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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1930 volume:

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I J I . 2' 1 1 j. ,f .1 1 tr. -,f r ! 1- ttf ,, J of .WV I .f ,Y ' I Jw f' ff X, 4 . 1 QF -' T I X + sw ',,,,,v xi Chiao' - Californi 34 ' 030 I XI 4 an Q Ei 15 asqui QA Egyptlan Number Yu ited and Published By The Sl udent Body I., -' '- ...fn Y . 59 5 A 1 jChin0 High School 5 1930 X I X, X, X 8 DEDICATION To one who is known and lov- ed by all, as instructor, coach, advis- er, and friend, to him, Mr. Levi H. Dickey, we respectively dedicate this number of the EI Cliasqui. 'T' A SUPE.RINTENDENT'S MESSAGE The achievements of the students of Chino High during the past year have been outstanding. The unusual progress in scholarship as shown by many achievement tests, the fine athletic support the growth of ideals, and the develop- ment of strong organizations such as the Hi-Y, Hi-Tri, Pep Club, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Four H Clubs, and Welfare Council all mark progress. The factors that have most to do with student sucess are planning ahead, strong resolution and stick-to-it-ive-ness. Let us each resolve that the coming year shall be a year of achievement. Leonard F. Collins 0 X B4fv.,Z6v4 Q i ' AMQGOAA ELCHZISQUI ' 'LZ SN Af 4M.- A 1'2- ORDER OF BOOKS Book l THE SCHOOL Principals and Deans School Trustees Faculty F Classes Alumni . Book ll ACTIVITIES Organizations Literary Drama Music Book Ill ATHLETICS BoYs' SPORTS Football Tennis Basketball Baseball Track GIRLS' -SPORTS Basketball Tennis Hockey lncloor 1 Book IV SCHOOL LIFE Calendar School Humor Senior News Section p Qttnznsuua E A Qf A 12- FCREWORD 'Our aim in presenting this, the Egyptain number of the El Chasqui, is to publish a book embodying the spirit of the school and the ideals for which it stands: to bring before you a picture of the past school year--of its activities both in the classroom and on the field, which will serve as a happy reminder of Chino high school for years to come. This El Chasqui attempts to give a story of school life for i929-'30. We hope that it will renew the pleasures, joys, and achievements of the year at Chino high school for all those who participated in its many activities. ly y 1 at N S 1. 1 . h N lf? '. iz if 1, 1 ' fl' ' fi' t if f Y- x l' ll l ff' A X f I lf Q 'I lj ' if N I-1 V Y l I X Vi . 'I I , fl I N f 1 L l, wi I J l if l ' J J ' l l ,fl ! tx' i i U B f v V ' ' E ' s H ' ' - A K J' 1 g K! Q t . It My K ,KJ X Nl Ln 1 f M f 1 .J I 7 Dj, X f fi J a gt x y s rf r A P J ,fe ' I J P' , t- t A li -1 f ' f i I vi IL Jxyy L V I J. . X It I Y . Vx 1 I g X IX , if V It It I tl 1, s L, +1 ' , p . Q 5 of a L l fu -' V ' fl ,l 1 , ,VU , xv h I Q ' i l If Q l Il X l I 1' bl V . Ji ,I O kj mf! J il fl X .fl V Q f 4 I' Q x r f . ' , , ' V I . I 1 , U I k l - Viz l , , ' l A N W ' x E 1 N v in J ' 7 ji 1 tt - ' ,N V I r X' p X r ' X 7 ll lx X if x, ' l J X xml ' I -1 f CHINO HIGH SCHOOL CHINO JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL , -J 4 o 4 THE SCHOOL ff 'kll o D 1 'Jil' . l 3 Q U D C3 I I it AA N? hy V-!NlXf 1 41 ?, f ma X -u .s.- . ..u- .n:, nu an .- .u H. ... .-. --- -H -'I 'bfi Q X s A I' IH x e . ' 1 4. f, 4 sl 9 ,f - Fil A 111 Q4 - ,. .T :SQ Yr Y I 4' 4 'A f x F Al ai ZQKL :Ex-'Q X A I -- 1.1 I Y .nc 1- X .xgt EL CHASQUI A A-04 ' A fzfm 'A U 12. scHooL BOARD of TRUSTEES G. CLARENTE SEITEL JAMES A. LATHAIM Clerk E President LESTER A. CLARK PRINCIPALS and DEANS S I BESSIE Nl. MILLER Dean of Girls ROY H. SEIDE Dean of school GRATIA THORTON LEVI H.'DlCKEY Principal Vice-Principal junior High School Senior High School L One ' X 95-fe 1 LLCHASQUI A ' A ' K -n.5A -'Q A A lx 5 '2- EL CHZISQUI SX Ao. f A 123. X SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In September 1918, just twelve years ago, our class entered this school with minds intent on our lA.B.C's. VVe cried for our Matnas and pulled each othei-'s hair many times during those first happy years. Four years later found us in the grammar grades doing big things for our school. '1'-hem-ie, t.h'rougfi the safety committee, we first practised self- government. To the junior high school was our next step, Here we began to feel grown up, for we could go to the assembly with the big kidsf, By tHe end of ou'r ninth year we had sixty-two in our class. Ou-r high school days have been happy and full of joy. Carefree and irresponsible at first, this splendid school has gradually taught us that only through our hard work along with the play can we attain true happiness and satisfaction. So we have worked together, aspiring, always for the best. Sometimes our assignments seemed long and difficult, but now we sele them as necessary blocks in t-he building of our characters. The frosh initiation theskating and swimming parties, the color fights, the junior-senior ban- quets, and, above all, the senior sneak day, will always stand out among our pleasant memories of our high school days. And so, wie close this chapter of our lives. Vlfith best wishes to Chino high school, who has given us all these opportunities, we bid farewell. Three M trrnzzsuul 3 V We L 5 Af -:Chr Ji- 'U IEE. Donald Lapp Basketball '29 '30 Glee Club '30 Ag. Club 'Qs '29 '30 Orchestra '30 yn, A V7 Stock Iudgmg 29 '30 'v- 1 Derrick Wriglut Football '29 '30 Basketball '27 '30 Class Play '29 Urama Play '30 Glce Club '29 Track '29 '30 Paul Allen Football '30 Track '27 '28 '29 '30 Lariat '30 El Chasqui '29 Merton Myers Football '29 '30 Basketball '27 '29 '30 Tennis '27 '28 '29 '30' Glee Club '27 '28 '29 Class Play '29 Band '27 '28 Four Frances Harrison Class Play '29 Baseball Mgr. '29 '30 Glee Club '27 '28 '30 Pres. Girls' Reserve '29 Editor Lariat '29 Drama '29 '30 Myra Latham Class Play '29 '30 Glee Club '30 El,Chasqui '29 Hockey '28 '29 '30 Pep Club Presfdent '30 G. A. A. President '30 Verna Ashley Glee Club '30 Lariat '30 Opcrctta '30 Guyla Crawford Dramatics '30 Hockey '28 '29 '30 Basketball '28 '29 '30 Lariat '30 Glee Club '30 Class Play '30 ELCHZISCZUI 3 At -if A IE. Delmar Bird Student Body Pres. '30 Hi'Y President '30 Class Play '29 Class Treasurer '29 Glee Club '30 Track '29 Jewel Merry Drama Play '30 Class Play '29 Pres. Glee Club '30 Operetta '28 '29 '30 Sec. Student Body '30 Song Leader '29 John Bayerque .Football '27 '28' 29'30 Track '27 '28 '29 '30 Basketball '27 '28 '29 '30 Band '27 '28 '29 Orchestra '27 '28 '29 '30 Student Body Officer '30 Lola Lukehart H ockey 29 Treas. Girls' League '30 Glee Club '29 '30 Pep Club '30 El Chasqui '30 Class Secretary '30 Ruth Stanton El Chasqui '27 '28 '29 '30 Hockey '27 '28 '29 '30 Pep Club '30 Glee Club ' ' Class bljglnni 29 'ao Elwin Nash Baseball '29 '30 Lariat '30 Boys' Ath. Manager '30 Class President '30 Basketball '27 '28 '29 '30 Football '28 '29 '30 Clara Bird Glee Club '28 '29 '30 Class Play '29 Song Leader '30 Operetta '29 '30 Sec't Glee Club '30 Ser't Pep Club '30 Willard Stanton Class Secretary '29 Class Treasurer '30 HifY Secretary '29 Class Play '29 '30 El Chasqui '29 '30 Tennis '28 '29 '30 Five I' 'I X .nu . ELCHZISQUII auth, i v IE. 4 ffm Dorothy W'ire H7'Tri '30 Operetta '29 '30 .Art '27 '28 '29 '30 Glee Club '29 '30 Lariat '30 Helen Payne Drama Play '30 Class Play '29 Glee Club '28 '29 '30 El Chasqui '30 Vice President Class '29 Mary Pacillas Glee Club '29 '30 Lariat '29 'El Chasqui '28 '29 '30 Agatha Lenert Tennis '29 '30 Hockey '27 '28 '29 '30 Glee aClub '30 Basketball 'za '29 'so Drama Play '28 '29 '30 G. A. A. Pres. '29 Six Franklin Owen Art for El Chasqui '3C. Lariat '30 Al Curtis Transferred '3x. Basketball '30 Class Play '30 Baseball '30 Delora Garcia Lariat '29 Ashton Barnum Class President '29 Qlass Play '29 Operetta '29 '30 Glee Club '28 '29 '30 l ,vi ELTHZISUUI 2 SN A -dir A 12, Ross Cattle Class Play '29 '30 Football '29 '30 Orchestra '28 '29 '30 Tennis '28 '29 '30 Clec Club '29 Band '22 '29 Windsor Seapy Football '30 Track '29 '30 Drama Play '30 Glee Club '29 Orchestra '27 '28 '29 '30 Class Play '29 Howard Lapp Ag. Club '27 '28 '29' Operetta '30 Judging '27 '28 '29 '30 Band '28 '29 Pres. Ag. Club '30 Glee Club '30 Everett Greer Ag. Club '28 '29 'so Glee Club '30 Operetta '30 Judging '28 '29 '30 Baseball '30 X Helen Gilbert Drama '29 '30 Pep Club 30 Hockey '29 Lariat '29 'Girls' Reserve '29 Drama Class Play '30 Clara Ebeling Drama Play '30 Class Play '29 '30 Ruth Hauser V.P. Student Body '30 El Chasqui '28 '29 Sec't Girls' League '29 Class Play '29 Basketball '28 '29 Hockey '28 '29 Mable Snyder Class Play '29 Drama Play '30 Glee Club '28 '29 '30 Lariat '30 Hockey '29 '30 h Basketball '28 Seven fc-32 S ELYHZISUIJU fdhf A fZ'. Alicia Espinoza Transferred '30 Basketball '30 Hockey '30 Glee Club '30 Operetta '30 Delfina Sanchez Necia Galbreath Drama Play '29 '30 Tennis '29 Class Vice-Pres. '30 Girls' League Pres. '30 Class Play '29 Operetta '28 Lois Follensbee Glee Club '28 '30 Lariat '30 Basketball '30 Hockey '30 Eight juliett Cespedea Lariat '30 Pauline Liskey Glee Club 30 Lariat '30 Everett Gaffey Football 's f Charles Miller Football '2S '29 '30 Lariat '30 tttnzxitzun KZ 9 AY o am, A EEN JUNIORS President-Geneva Bellcr VicefPresident-Samuel Adams Secretary-Florence Sonke Treasurer-Bruce Merrill Advisor-Mrs. Kirkpatrick Adams, Jonathan Aldridge, Vesta Atkins, Isabel Harris, William Hendrixson, Mark Hirigoyen, Marie Atkins, Stanley Ball, Charles Beller, Geneva Irwin, Mildred Jacobs, Arthur Karlson, Reinhart Clanton, Fern Connors, Alice Cooke, Maisie Lehman, Earl Loubet, Antoinette Loubet, Marie Curr Kenneth Y, Maurer, Ruth Curtis, Dan McDonald, Nina Delphey, Helen McWilliams, Katherine , Erramouspe, Marie Merrill, Bruce Evans, Wilbur Metzger, Margie Ferguson, Wilson Miller, Melvzn Fletcher, Gladys Mitchell, Paul Foster, Mac Mortimer, Helen Frady, Dale Oxarart, Matilda Pargman, I. B. Parker, Fred Peters, Ruby b Preston, Willard Resendez, Mike Reutgen, Margaret Reynolds, William Sagouspe, John Seitel, Ernest Simmons, Robert Smith, Dorothy Sommer, Marjorie Sonke, Florence Van Dusen, Gaylord Van Matre, Margaret Vosko, Dale Wallace, Hope Grant, Jessie Nine ELCHZISQUI 'BYSN Ao if .A fZ2., SOPHOMORE GIRLS President-jack Birnie SecretaryfTreasurer-C. Walters Vice'President- Alexander, Vivian Mae Bertman, Grace Bird, Wanda Blue, Hughie Collins, Bertha Craig, Gvie Davaine, Edith English, Verda Espinoza, Juanita Forester, Hazel Haslaur, Bertha Howell, Elizabeth Ten Avas Lehman Advisor-Mr. Brooks Iriberri, Marie Lopez, Hazel Martinez, Angie Martinez, Teresa McCuen, Margaret Meston, Margaret Minnich, Genevieve Minnich, Leota Molyneaux, Frances Owens, Alma Philibaum, Margaret Pike, Edith 1 Sholander, Josephine- Smith, Dorothy Smith, Ruth Solter, Esther Takeiri, Natsuko Taylor, Wilma Tissot, Adella Waldrop, Amelia Walters, Cleo Walters, Evelyn Wolfenbarger, Delma Cleo Walters ' Axxx ugnzasuuuj v ffm Ae M ,E Q., -4' fe Brinderson, Edmond Brown, Gerald Brown, james Brubaker, Floyd Bush, jack Cortez, Paul Crabaugh, Cleo Crabb, Lovell Crane, Harold Davenport, Herman Deay, Dudley Diaz, Antonio SOPHOMORE BOYS Follensbee, William Fulton, Ralph Harford, Kenneth Harrison, Stanton Hastings, Robert Hillman, William Holding, Loren Johnston, Ray Latham, james Liskey, Joseph Lomkin, George Martinez, Willie ' ' W xkfw. Ortez, Frank Peters, Lee Reher, Charles Rehkopf, Billie Resendez, Raymond Reynolds, Ioe Sagouspe, Roger Strona, Bernardo Tappan, Ed Toste, John White, Ruel Zans, Ernest Eleven --I QLCHASQUI ares Au use 12. F RESHMAN GIRLS President-Frank Yoeman Sect'y-Treasurer--M. Connors Vice'President--Lee Preston Class Advisor-Miss Feusier Ashley, Vera Bertschinger, Emma Bickmore, Nadine Bird, Loretta Chilibolast, Ioaquina Clarke, Marjory Connors, Martha Echito, Bernice Dotta, Lucy Echard, Alice Disbrow, Adelle Twelve Espinoza, Venus Foster, Gladys Gunn, Viola Lehman, Thelma Lehman, Velma McKnight, Louise McWilliams, Maude Meston, Dorothy Nash, Edith Naylor, Viola Pacillas, Lupe Pederson, Edna Robinson, E 'aa Rockwell, Dorothy Seitel, Betty Silva, Mary Takeiri, Hideko Thomas, Graee Vasquez, Rita Wood, Ovie Zentler, Clara ELCHZISUUI E A -dh, A 1-Z, Aguilar, Joe Ball, joe Barbosa, Adolfo Barnes, Glenn Bernardo, Ioseph Bianchi, joseph Birnie, Bert Brinderson, Don Brusca, Andrew Casenave, john Clanton, Ralph Cliburn, Warren Dunlap, Milo Gage, junior Gallardo, Manuel FRESHMEN BOYS Harrison, Porter Hayes, Harold Harford, Paul Jacobson, Alvin Kantrowitz, Arthur Irwin, John Lapp, Dale Lowry, Bernard La Baw, Harry McCuen, Harvey Muzio, john Marinez, Manuel Phillips, Alger Portedo, Francisco Preston, Lee Ruiz, Joaquin Saucedo, Eulalio Saylor, jack Schurter, Cornelius Scism, Ray Seapy, Sherwood Shanes, Carl Shrode, Byron Stoddard, Kenneth Sutton, Floyd Taylor, Billy Terno, Dan Zillman, Jack Wright, George Yoeman, Frank Thirteen P i XXX -v -up L'- -' KV LCHZISQUID Q 55 'VWQ2 f C-3 5 A A ' ' -dh, ILL: Fourteen .1 W. ej1 ' ' ..L ELCHZISQUI A ' A SN 'A fin., fa, Fifteen ELTHZISQUI SN Ae A -oder A fZ':'. ALUMNI OF CHINO HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OFI 1900 Nettie Turner-'Cissna ...................... Alhambra Edith McCainfWatkins ...,.................... Reward jack Kellogg ...................................... Pasadena Walter Kellogg .............. Roclryford, Colorado Carl Newman ........................................ Tustin CLASS OF 1901 Alice PaynefBurk .......................... .. Alhambra Pearl Cummings-Cree Florence White-Newman ...,......,........... Tustin CLASS OF 1902 Anna Krierlederer ............................ Pomona Ida Robertson-Lee ......... ..... Genevieve NewmanfMcCrowen ............ Chino CLASS OF 1905 Iulius Goble ................................ Los Angeles Goldie Sweet ...... ,...., Beulah StewartfMcClellan ...,...,.......... La Verne Alice Mayhew'Flowers Blanche Fulton'Landor1 . ........,............ Ontario CLASS OF 1906 Mildred Mogle'Riggens ................ Los Angeles Clarence Claud Durrell .................... Louise Newman-Merrill ...... Ruth Brown-Carson .......... ,.... P1-lf? ......................................,, Chino CLASS OF 1908 ..------s-u-I----s. t Chino Nellie Butterfield ....... Clay Meyhew ....... CLASS OF 1909 Beulah Bristol-Bonesteele .............................. ' Marie Edmond'sfBrinderson ............. Kate Groganfliristol ....... ...... Chino Avala Mart-Lang ........ Alice Kent-johnson ............ Lyle, Washington Francis Sherman ..... Gertrude MoysefMarlrs .... 1. Pittsburgh, Calif. Grace Davis ....,............ Arizona San Bernardino ffffmoiiiiio Los Angees Chino Berkley . Bakersfield Chino Fresno Los Angeles Arthur Throop .................................... Upland Marian Thrall-Brooks ..... ......... L ancaster Frank Winslow ............................,, Wilmington CLASS OF' 1910 Mable Anderson-Peterson, .................... Chino Sydney Moyse .................. ...... L os Angeles Oliver Butterfield .....,.................,..., La Verne Albertine KrauSe'Clark Long Beach Bertha Bristol-Dundas ...............,....,. Riverside Leman Thall ................ ......... I rvine Ross Sielye ..... ....................................... Ch ino CLASS OF 1911 Lucille RudorffBuckbee ...... ....,.. W hitdier Geroge Krause .... ............ C hino Frank Mogle ..................., . .,.,...... Chino Edna DanielsfHarrison El Segundo Pearl Moody-Grange ............. Anaheim Angie Craw-Ezell ............................ Bellflower Ethel Ruth MurryfHannigan .... Helen CrawfWeatherby ...... Gertude Bristol'Sturgis .... Louise Terryberry ,.........., Valentine Espinoya ............. William Butterfield Grace Mogle'Drier .... Tebo-Goode ....................,..... Santa Ana CLASS OF 1912 Glendale Colton Azus: Los Angeles Grabrielle Tissot Mulbane ...... San Bernardino Sixteen Ethel Cra.w'Seitel ....... Lois Herring'Seele .... Santa Ana Chmo Chino Chino Arthur Reed .............. . . Victorville Ruth Anderson ......... ................ 'l' Charles Carr ....,............. ........... A zusa june HolcombfPowell ....... .... Santa Paula ELCHZISQUI , V W Wayne Shuck N........ CLASS OF 1913 Los Angeles Laura AshleyfSomes ............ Terrytomn, N, Y. Hilda ArvisdsonfGrimes ........................ Chino Iflella ColemanfFlint ....... ............ N ew York Hazel Pinefjohnson ...,.. ...,,.. H onolulu H. I. Howard Butterfield ..... Earl Gibson ................. Bonnie ParkerfCoxe .........., Olive Anderson-Hardy ..... Samuel Pine . ............... Olga Benz .., ........ ,..... Hugh Nesevander Winthrop Corte .... Kenneth Murdock .... Rita Kimball .................., Clarence Riemers .,......... Helen McKenzia-McCann Grace Moody-Ulh ............. Florense Newmanffoste .... George Snyder ............ Roscoe Rockafield ....... Marian Cole ...... Scars Hayen ....... Peter Laj o ..... Charles Krause ............. San Francisco Chino Lola Wire-Martin ..........,. ................ C hino Millie BlackfSupulvedo Myrtle Pine-Johnson .,............ CLASS OF 1914 Glendale Hollywood San Diego Colton Chino ......--.......,-..... 1 Hollywood Verda Bri'stolfBoncsteele Downey San Bernardino Imperial Valley Rudolph Hoefferle .......... ................... C hino Effie Iertberg-Huston ..... ................... C hino Louise Mart ...........,..,,.. ...,. L aguna Beach Benton Seitel .....,....... ...,.......... C hino Edith Snyder-Frey .......... ..... VN 'illmington Genevieve Tebo'Pedley CLASS OF 1915 SanDieg0 Europe Tranquilty Chino San Diego Ontario Chino Claremont Wisconsin Bernice Rhodes ...,........ Chino Chicago Ruth Rehkopf-Leavitt ..... ......... S outh Gate Maude Bergevin'Best .... ...... L ong Beach joe Daniels ....................... ...... E l Segundo Mary Espinoza'Vindiola ....... Otterbien Vfncent Humifton .......... ...,,... T ustin Gilbert jertberg ..... ........... F resno NVilliam West ........... ............ Chino Clarence Butterfield ...... CLASS OF 1916 Pomona Los Angeles Eula Hew1tlfEllis .............,. ........,...... A lhambra Helen Lcsterejones ..........,.....,......,..,.,,,,,. ,,,, 'F Berth Etta Parkerflillis .................. Mary MurphyfBudkolt ............ Ivy Pine'Ackerman- ...,..... .. Myrtle Ruetgenffbiel . Arthur Utter . ........... .. a WhitefShedd .......... 1 ..... Santa Barbara CLASS OF 1917 Long Beach Edgar Curry ...................... ..... ..,,,, S a n Diego Marguerite BarncsfTurner Pasadena Lauren Allen ............, L. C. Hammond ......... Lorraine PinefHaines ....., Arthur Democus .........,................ Long Beach Donald Hendrixson ..... Theda White-Leishnian ......,. Pittsburg, Calif. Florence Butterfield ..... john Daniels .................. ................. C hino Gilbert Pine ........... CLASS OF 1918 Galen Brubaker ...................... ........ O ntario Mary Pine ........... Bertha Berg -----------,-------- --.................... C ampo Berle Pine .,....,,...... Helen Coulthard'Hendrix'son ...... Los Angeles Constance Searcy ...... Mae McWilliams ....,...... - ...... .................. S Ada Wallace ,.,,,,,,,. . Santa Monica San Bernardino Iuanima Alhambra Imperial Valley ..l .... Inglewood ... ........... ,,. i Chino Chino Chino Los Angeles El Monte Los Angeles Berkely Seventeen xxx QV ELCHZI5 E' E Ae Af Zella HewittfWhistle Clark Rockafield ......... Iohn Perr ............. fZ'-2 cmss OF 1919 Berkley Compton Pomona Y Oscar Hendrixson ............. ..... L os Angeles Ruth Mathews .,........... Long Beach Foye Byte-Taylor ........,... ............ O ntario Helen Ni ckolett'Abbot Grace NashfPetens ......... Lockey RossfRace ....... Gladys Lowe'Townsend Chino Pomona Chino . Baldwin Park Gladys Wallace .............. ............ B erkely Edward Goepper ........ ....... P omona Fred Walters ................... ........... P omona Edith SolterfMcCann ..... ..........., C ompton Lillian Pine .................. ......... V e-rnra Edith Coe-Castile ......... San Bernardino Pearl IertbergfSmith Agnes AtwellfCoke ...,. DobbinsfDawson .............. Los Angeles CLASS OF 1920 Ellen Marks-Floyd ......,........ .......... U pland Celestina Espinoza-Cordera ......,...,....... Puente Carl Reed .................................... Los Angeles Leonard Payne .................. ,..., L ong Beach Albert Butterfield ....... ....................... 'l' Warren Teavitt ............. ..... M ontebelleo Hubert Fisher .......,.......... ............ P omona Alberta McKeniz.efCraig ...... ....... S an Diego Cynthlia DeeterfGarrison .,.............. Alhambra Arthur Whistler ........................ Montery Park Sylvia Carl Anderson .................. ................... C hino Vera Boles'Rockafield ...................,.. Compton Mazie CattlefMiller, ........ ....... Thelma Russel ........... Harold Ryckman .... Calif. Ir. Rep. Chino Alice Stevenson ...... ..... P hiladelphia Grace Hampton ...... Paul Lehman ....... Chowchilla San Dimas Pearl Dillingham ......... Queena Deeter'Short .. Chino Chino Chino Fresno Ray Solter .,..................... ....... G arden Grove jules Tissot .................. San Bernardino Hazel WhistlerfBullock ...... ....... L os Angeles Orton Woodhead .......... .........., A lhambra Vernon Vkfeeks ............ ...... M arch Field Mary Miller ,.......... ...., , . Los Angeles CLASS OF 1921 . Hedivig Baltsenberger ...... ................ g Azusa Lucille BrownfWhitney .... ...............,..... Alice Butterfield-Kilgore Florence Da Arvidson Brea Los Angeles Chino y- ................. William Delphey.1Lane Hospital, San Francisco Helen Fairchild ...................................... Chino Cecil Harrison .............................. Los Angeles Geneva Hendrixson'Cotton .,.............r Pomona Mable Hillman'Leavitt .................. Montebello Haven Leavitt ..............,... .... Anna KingfCastel .......... jessie Homan-Ingram ...... Lucille Harrison ............... Ruth ThomasfKingman ....,, El-sie KearnsfWalters .......... Marjorie SeitelfSnyder ............. Alma Bartholomewfllyckman .... Anahiem Madaline Pine ....................,.. ........... C hino Beulah Rehkopfelngram ........ Alhambra Ruth Seitel .............,.......... ................. C hino Eva ShaefferfDeford ....... ....... L os Angeles Charles Snyder ........... ............... O ntario Mitchel Washburn ..,... , Massachusetts Converse York ....,.......... ...,....... P omona Russell Vkfalters ,................ .............. C hino Florine PaynefHoefferle ...,................................ Marjorie Bailey-Letrich CLASS OF 1922 Ontario Chino Claremont Pasadena Chino Chino Chino Eva RichardsfBriggs ..,........................... Idaho Edna Coulthard'Brown .......... Violet JertbergfRice ..... Cecile TissotfHurt .... Eighteen San Bernardino Whittier Beaumont Helma Searcy ,... .... San Bernardino Los Angeles Waldo Hendricks ........... ...... Los Angeles Almond Harrison ................,....... Los Angeles Eloi-se Lewis-Hammond ...... Inglewood Charles Eckels ................ ............. B rea joe Espinoza ..... ........................... C hino John Lenert ....... ............................... C hino Dorthy Rhodes .......... Pomona Health Center Maybelle DeYoung ................................ Chino Edith Curtis-Solter .................... Garden Grove Marguerite KingfLindstrom ........ Los Angeles Ex A ' U' -dh., ' A 12. HW CLASS OF 1923 Ernest Brown ............... ......... C hino Adeline Surlock .......... ..... L os Angeles Aletha CissnafSexton ....... ............. C hino Myrtle Black-Phillips .... ..,....................... Marvin Came ...............,...... ...... L os Angeles Dori-s Sebring ............. ............. C hino Meyer Crumb ,....................... .......... P omona Cleo Selby'Carle ....... ....... S outh Gate Dorthy HastingsfStrandberg ........ Long Beach John Settle ......... ........... U pland Hile Hendrixson .............................,.. U. S. C. Edward Sexton ...... ............. C hino Clifton Homan ..................... .... M onrovia Gladys Shields ...... Los Angeles Fannie HoefferlefMcCann .... , ........ Visalia Edward Watts ............. Chino CLASS OF 1924 Robert Richards ....,....... .......... I daho Harold Huntington ............ ......... C hino Lowell Decker .......,........,.. .......... P omona Irma CarpenterfFranklin ...... Pomona Grace Wells-Hutchinson .................... Pomona Ruth Massey ...............,.... ...... P omona Joe Krause ................................,... March Field Gerald LaForge ........... .......... C hino Gertrude Seitel .....,.................... U. C. Berkley Vera Barnesfzans ......,. .......... P omona Ruth Butterfield-McClellan .......... Montebello Cecilia Lenert-Kinsinger .,.......... Pasadena Gordon Ferguson .................. ....... A lhambra Melinda Str-oh ......,....... ...... L os Angeles Frank Delphey .................... ...... L os Angeles George York ............ ....... A lhambra Pearl Clark-McPherson ...... Los Angeles Bernard Loubet ..... ......... C hino Howard Cattle ................ ....................... C hino Lillie M-:Laughlin .... .. ...... Chino Gertrude Staples-Came .,.............. Los Angeles Appie GilbertfDyrr ..... ...... B ell Helen BrumbyfGreen ..,.,..,.......,........ Elsinore CLASS OF 1925 Elbert Woodhead ....... ........ O .A.C. Theodore Whitmore ...... ...... L os Angeles Orma Langworthy ...... ............. P omona Fred Bartholomew ...... ............. P omona Ralph Jertberg .,....... ................. W hittier Mildred Stoddard ..... Lois Angeies Mary Costa ........... ..................... B erkely Clifton Bickmore ...... .......-..... C hin0 VVillard Payne ....... Whittier Colege Blaine Van Dusen ....... ................. C hino Marjorie Homan .. .................... Chino Pearl Jacobs'Miller ........ ...... L os Angeles James Collins ..... ......,...........,...... 'l' George Cattle .......... ..........--- C hino Helen Echols ........ ....... C hino Billy Berry ............ .... R iverside William Weller ........ ...... C hino Harold McCreary ..... .................... C hino Charles Dominguez .... ,....., P omona Elizabeth Mogle ....... ........................ C hino Dorothy Harrison ............................, Pearl Van Horn .... ..... M ethodist Hosrital Glen Patton ............ ,........,....,.,.., C hino Riley Toby ......... ........................ C l1i1'10 Jessie Carmichael ...... ....... S anta Barbara Elsie Birnie ............ .......... L os Angeles Ivan Searcy .................................. Los Angeles Dorothy Seitel ...,..... ........ U .C.L.A1 Dorothv Meyers .....,............................ Ontario Esther DixonfWarren ...... Whittier Margaret Perry .................... ,.... ........... O n tario Herbert Metzger .. ...... Chino Goldie Black-Phillips ..................,......r.... Chino CLASS OF 1926 Robert Larson ......,.....,....... ...... W hittier Wesley Curry ....... ---------- A 520713 Janie Bartholomew ................ ......... P asadena Mae Kiefaber ....... ..,............ S anzer Janette DavidsonfColewell ..... ........ E l Monte Alfred Kettering ....... ..... L os Angeles Ellis Tomberlin .................. .......... C hino Lucille Wilson ...... -.-.--------- C hino Merle COl'lIl1ill .............., ...,,, C hino Gertrude Martin ....., .. ---- Whittie! Doris Latham ...... .......... C hino Clifford Carpenter .... ........ R iverside Ralph Lukehart ......,....... .,,,,..,,.,,, C hino Kathaleen Espinoza .,,,...,.... ..... L os Angeles William Riggins .................. ....... L ong Beach Carrie Pederson-Ladgarrd ..... .....v......... I OWH Elsie Gilbert-Thompson ......, ,,.,.,,,, F lorencg Forrest Latham ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,..,,.... Long Beach Floyd Ades ..................,.. . .......,,,,,,. Pomona Mary Kincaid-Slgan ,, .................... El CBIICFO Ted Penrose ................... ...... L os Angeles Dorothy Bonner ................ Univ. of Redlands Ruby JacobsonfDecker .... .,.,,,,,.,,,,, C hino Clifton Livingston .,,,, .,,................ B urbank ' Nineteen J 7 J c'.TsN .sXXX c ELYHZISUUI Ag -dhf Lester Ellsworth ...... ....., R iverside Edward Stroh ............ .................. C hino Louis Wells ................v.v..................... U, 5. C. Florence Williams .................................. Chino Lupe Montaya ...... Queen of Angels Hospltal john' Sexton .......,.........................,...... POIHODH Clarence Black .........................,............ Chino Elbert Flowers ........ ..... C hino Russell Ryckman ..... ........... C hino Evelyn Bird ,............ Glenna Baldwin ..... Grace Sebring ......... ..........r..,.............. Thelma McCroskey ............ Clifford Dunlap ...... X v 19 vcr. - - - A 12-1 Starlev Lch man ...... Chino Ovie Carlyle ......,... ..... C haffey I. C. Russell Haga ............. ...... U . S. Navy Helen Sammis ..,............. .. ...... Lo-s Angeles Ted Hendrixson ................. ........ U . S. C. VVinifred BrubakerfForney' ...., ..... L a Verne Freeman McBride .,............,............... Ontario Madeline BechtelfTomberlain ..,............. Chino Lillian Dunn ........... ,.......... ...... S a n Bernardino CLASS OF 1927 Brea Chino Chino Univ. of Redlands Santa Maria june Montgomery ...... Frances Kiefaher ....... Harold Pederson ...... Eleanor Riley . ..,... .. Kenneth Kees ...... Chino Sanger Chino Los Angeles Chino Cgnrad Reibold ..... ..........,....,......... . . Chino Mary Vance ................................ U. C. Berkley Mary Lukehart ..... .................. C haffey 1. C, Florence Brubaker ............,... La Verne College Doris Curry ..,..., ...... S . B. General Hospital Rose Lopez ............ Pomona Business College Ruth Preston .,... ....,................ U . C. L. A. Malcolm Woodhead .................. Chaffey J. C. Vaugn Dunlap ..,.,................................... Chino Bernice Corkhill .........,....................., U. S. C, Charlotte Larson ................ Univ. of Redlands Inez Hcndrixson ................ Univ. of Redland-3 Ethel May Wright .. Wolfs' Dsgn School,L.A. Lula Neiderman ............................,....... Chino Gwendolyn Condee ..,.,..,...... Pomona Co'lege Nathan Lehman .........,.................... ,..... C 'uno Igna Carpenter .,,,,.,,,,.,,............. U. C. Berkley Tessie Trask ...... Queen of Angels Hospital Mildred Jacobson ..,. ...... U . C, L. A. Janet Hampton .................................. U. S. C. Laura Crane .................. .............. C hino Annis Crabb .... L. A. Conservatory of Music Byron Hixon ..................... ........ L a Verne Alfred Nicholas ..............,. La Verne College Lockey Littlepagefliixon ......,......... La Verne Charolette Lehman .........,......., Chaffey I. C. Lucille Lathrop ........................ U. C. Berkley Thelma Crystal ...,,.... ..................... C 'fno Robert Martinez ............ ..................... C hino Max Frink ........ .... A uburn Marie Fugate .,........... ..................... P omoua Beatrice Cattle ....,.. . Chino Pauline Davenport .................... Chaffey 1. C. William Hege ....... ....... S unnyvale Vsfayne Hauser .............. Univ. of Redlands Elizabeth Hege .,... ........., S unnvvale Mary Ida XVright ..,............... Pomona College Elmer Howell ..... ..................... C hino Grape Ha-stings-Mayhew ........................ Chino Oscar Solter ............. ...,.,. C haffey j. C. Glen Nichols ,... ................................ P Hsaderlii Boyd Lehman ............... ..........,...,., C hino Herbert YVeber ...................... . ---- Hollywood Vsfayne Baldwin ....... Zella Aldridge .... Leland Barnes .......... jewel Blackwood ...... ,loe Becraft ...... ,.... Mary Birnie ...... Rex Bennett .... CLASS OF 1928 Chino Chino Challey I. C. Los Angeles Chino Chino , ...... Calexico Milton Bigham .... .....,. . .... P omona Thelma Bickmore ..... ...... C hafley l. C. Alvin Black ..,...... ............,.. C hino William Bare ..........,,...., ..... C hino Mildred Bowling .............,. ........ C hino Malcolm Birnie ..................... ........ P omona Dorthy CookefCarpentar ...... ....... R iverside Arnold Caldwell ................. ........ C hlino Joe Wasilchen .............,. ..... P omona Twenty Lola Rehkopf ..... James Reutgen ...... Ruth Clarke .............. Robert Lewis ...,.,.......... Shammel McBride ....... Grace Mitchell ......... Edward Mayhew ...... Ruth Hummel ....... Philp Holding ..,.... Margaret Irwin ...... Chino Chino Charley J, C. Salinas Ontario Chino Chino Challey C. Challey l. C. Chino Arthur Jacobson ...................,.......... San Pedro Thelma Kees ......,................................. Pomona Tola Dobrofsky .... Hollywood Secretarial School Thomas Vasquez .................,.,................ Chino Thelma Wadeflohns .................... Long Beach Thelma SteenfHarriston Chino ELCHZISQUI .KZ S Ai -ache, A fa.. Daswell Fletcher . ..... Chino Elmer Snyder .................. ,,,, C hino Mildred Gross ............. ............ C hino Sophie Smith .,,.,,,.,,,,,,A,,,.A , ,,,, Chino Frank Gregory ............... ............... C hino Vera SnookfLongnecker ...... ....... P omona Louise Gibson'Godde ..,.. ..... L os Angeles Raymond Van Dusen ....... .............. C hino Carl Metzgar .............. ....--..,.-.... C hino Mildred Thomas .,.......,,..,,., ,...,., I nglewood Anna Oxarart ........,. .................., C hino Opal Tomberlin'Reene ...... ..... S anta Ana Katherine Preston ........................ U. C. L. A. Buford Williams ................. ..... U . S. C. Lucille Page ..........................,..... Chaffey I. C. Elvin Wilson .......................... ..... L a Verne John Rhodes .... New Mex. Military Academy Inez Waldrop'Poppewell ...... .... P omona La Verne Robertson ,....................... San Diego Russel Wilson ..,................ .... C hino jack Reutgen ,,,,,,......,..,,..,,..................... Chino Lola Lewis ..,..,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,.., .,,, P omona ' Edith Rehban .......................................... Chino CLASS OF 1929 Clifford Caffey ....,...............................,. Chino Callie Adams ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, .,,. C hino Martina Ybarrola .... Thrones' Business College Lucille Koch-Cooper ...... .... C hino Pete Waslclicn .........,.......................... Pomona Ezequiel Cortez .......,.., .... C hino Evelyn jacohson'Benson ...r....,........... Upland Lloyd Salgado .......... .............. C hino Winzer Henderson .......... ..... C hino Melvin Reiley ....,. .................... C hino Evelyn Bickmore ..........................,......... Chino Evelyn Peterson ....... .......... C haffey I. C. Eugene Parrott ,....................... ...... . Fullerton Melvin Howell ..... ...... L a Verne College Evelyn Lowe ...,........ Thrones' Business College Juanita Bidart ...... ,....................... C hino Earl Newman , ................... . ...... Chaffey I. C. Earl La Baw ............,....... ........ C haffey J. C. Ruth Johnson .. Edison Elect. Appliance Co. Grace Dietrich ...................................... Chino Melvan Cummins .................,............ Whittier Vincent Lenert ...................,.................. Chino Ruth Brumby ........................................ Oregon James Reher .... Woodbury Business College David Liskey ...................................... Pomona Jesse Merry ...........,.................,....,......... Chino Vera Niederman-Garris ...........,...,...... Pomona Ellen Lehman ...............,.............. Chaffey I.C. Fredric Hendrixson .... Woodbury Bus, College Wilmot Hendricks ...... La Verne College Nagma Greer .......................................... Chino Pearl Dixson ............. ............,........... C hino Raymond Sonke ,..................,..........,..... Chino David Sexton ........,.......... .... P omona Edna Harris .......... Thrones' Business College Mary ThomasfBirnie ...... .... P omona Alexander Meston .................... Chaffey J, C, Thomas Beard .,........... .... C hino Aura Flowersflvleston ............. ................ C hino Ervan Stroh ............. ..,. C hino -i--:o:---l- MARCH Be on youfr way, cold winter day And let the spring time come. VVe're tired of your snowing And your wild winds blowing , Dark clouds that hide the sun. For awhile we liked your skies o'f grey, VVe liked the rain du-ops to'o, But be on your way, .cold winter day And let the sun shine through. Helen Gilbert 0 Twenty-one LLQHASQUI xii Aa dhf A'f2.'. Twenty-two THE GREEN AND WHITE Dedicated to the senior class You can talk about patriotism When the air is full 0' fight, Or about religious feelin's And ot Christian wrong and right, You can make a heathen idol Of a man wl1o's gained the h-eight Heap your glory on the man Who brought the day to night, You can sing your hymns of praise You can yell with all your might, But I get that sentimental feelin' VVhen I see the green and white. Clara Bird '30 ACTIVITIES f AAI D n 'IAF L JT DE T IA WV I OJNIXI x f' 'F 1 4 Qi Imi- --- .U .... ,.., ... A... ,., .-- -- 'mfg 2 F 0 f. I si f I - Fil KSA A. V I ' ,. TI :El Yr V I 4' X l' 4 4 '- I '. Y It i Mafia, Dx 'N fxQ': ,QE ,IKE z :J I I lg I E E , I 'I I ELCHZISQUI S A -gm, ELYHZISQUI is SX Q Av f A fZg THE. STUDENT BODY The Student Body has accomplished a great deal this year, with Delmar Bird as a capable leader, and Mr. Collins as an ever ready adviser. Onie olf- the outstanding features of the work olf the student body this year was the organization of the Student VVelfare Council. The :ouncil is a nnew organization in this school and many others this year. It .onsists of all the student body officers and the presidents of t-hle prominent clubs in the student body. The object and idea of this coun-' cil is to promot.. a more congenial feeling between the tveachers and students It has nothing to .lo with disciplining' the school or interfering with activi- ties. The officers 1vr this council are the same as for the student body. which are: President. Delmar Birdg Vice-president, Ruth Hauserg Secre- tary, Jewel Merryg Trr,a.surer, Bruce Merrillg Editor of El Chasqui, Ruth Stantong Sergeant-at-Arms, John Bayerqueg Girls' Athletic Manager, Myra Lathamg Boys' Athletic lNIanag'er, Elwin Nashg Song Leader, Clara Birdg Yell Leader, Robert Hastingsg Pianist, Helen Delphey. Twemyffour LCHZISUUI fi? B A we A ,E GX ' THE LARIAT The Lariat Staff is made up of the members of the journalism class. The purpose of the class is to further the interest in the newspaper line, and make students more appreciative of good journalism. They not only learn how, but put their knowledge into use. Publishing the paper also teaches the students to understand responsibilities which they will have use for in the future. The Lariat is a weekly paper published by the Class and issued fre,e to all students. This schotol -exchanges papers with thirty-two other schools in Southern California, besides a few paid subscribers among the alumni. The staff for the past year has been: Editor-Paul Mite-hellg Business Manager-Ross Cattleg Linotype- VVanda Birdg Typist-Juliet Cespedesg Personals-Mable Snyderg Ex- changes-Verna Ashley, Pauline Liskeyg Art--Dorothy Wireg Make-up-- VVilIard Prestong Editorials-Lois Follensbeeg Advisers, Journalism-Mrs. Kirkpatrickg Printing-Mr. Dunn. T L Twentyfive, XX , ELYHZISUUI sm, 12. THE GIRLS' LEAGUE Purpose: To further the spirit of good fellowship and democracy. Msmhzrsliipr Open to all girls of the senior high schoo . - Meetings: Regular meetings are held once every K mcntn. A business ses- sion is usually followed by a program of varied interest. PEP CLUB Purpose: To create az more peppy spirit in Chino high school, and to pro' mote' enthusiasm for all events. llfenibershipz Only girls in the t :ree upper classes may belong, and then, by unanimous vote of the members. Meetings: Meetings are held at the noon hour in the community room twice endh montfi. Twentyfsix s ELCHZISQUI E' E A- Q- A 12, l i THE. GIRL SCOUTS Purpose: To learn the happiest way to combine patriotism, outdoor aictivities, skill in every branch of dmnestic science, and high standards of service. Membership: All girls of the junior and senior high sdlrools are eligible. Meetings: Senior troop meets on Vllednesday at Miss Dunningfs homeg the junior troop 'meets on Thursday n.o.ons in the Community Room. NATURE STUDY CLUB Purpose: A knoswledge of trees, plants, flowers, and shrubs of our vicinity. An increase of powers of observation nf beauties of nature and natural phenomenovn. Membership: llioys and girls of the 7Ai class are divided into four clubs -Bird, Tree, Mineral, and 'Wild Flower Clubs. ' Meetings: Each Monday afternoon on the school grounds or on other field trips to nearby places of interest. Twenty'seven ELCHZISQUI E ' A e -if e A IE. , . l-ll-Y CLUB Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and t-he community, high standards of Christain character. .tx Membership: All sophomore, junior, and senior bdys of the Chino High school who are sincerely interested in the purpose of the club are elig- ible for membership provided they get an unaninious vote. Metings: The Hi-Y Club meets every Thursday noon for lunch and one big night meeting a month. . W l Acmcurruae CLUB Purpose: To promote interest in the agricultural trade. Membership: All boys in the junior and senior high schools who are inter' ested in agriculture. Meetings: The club meets on Vllednesday evenings in the agriculture room. Twentyfeight ELCHZISUUI K3 SN A -dhf A .125 G3 HLTRI CLUB Purpose: To create a spirit of friendliness toward all. Melmbership: lAl1 Christian girls in the senior high who are striving toward 'the best. Meetings: Every other Monday noon in the Cofmmunity room. GIRLS' RESERVE Purpose: To unite members in a spirit of friendliness and service and gen- eral culture. Membership: Those gi-rls of the junior high who are in sympathy with its purpose. Meetings: Regular meetings are on the first and third Thursday of each month from September to June inclusive. BOY i SCOUTS Purpose: To give service and to do good always. Membership: All boys twelve and over w-ho are interested in clean living, and clean sports. , . Meetings: The Chino branch of scouts meet every Thursday evening in the American Legion hall. A GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Purpose: To promote good sportsmanship in girls' athletics. Membership: LAII girls in the four upper classes who have earned twenty' five points on some athletic team. Meetings: Whenever matters of importance concerning the girls athletic department arise. . Twentyfnine X .QIXX , D EL CHZISUUI ' af Ei W, Xi SN AY Qf Q A 121 Q-:SN JUNIOR CLASS PLAY On the evening of February seventeenth the junior class presented most successfully The -Adventures of Grandpa under the direction of Mrs. llorris Kirkpatrick. The action centers around a young man, Monte , who must marry or Grandpa will cut off his allowance. Because of an intended visit of Otis Hammerhead, the grandfather, to visit his ward and his future wife, Monte, who has quarreled with his fiancee Dorothy Mae, borrows our little wife Lucy, the wife of Todd, who was a boy hood chum. Monte also uses his chum's ho-me in which to receive the old gentleman, while Todd plays :tae part of the new french cook. All goes well until the entire house is quarantined for small pox. lNIrs. HopsJotch, the fat lady, who takes dancing lessons faints when s .e hears the news, makes a scene, and has to be revived by .mer traveling companion, Dorothy Mae in disguise. Finally the quarantine is lifted, Monte and Dorothy make upg Grandpa lea-rns the truth, and is happy with verybody. Grandpa was played by Dan Curtis, Monte, Bruce Merril., Doro-Lhv Mae, Alice Connors, Lucy, Hope YVal.aoeg Todd, Fred Parker, Mrs. Hop- scotch, Fen. Clanton, Kloomnpy, Florence Sonkeg French dancing teacher, Gladys Fletcher, Irish Policeman., Biliy Reynolds, dancers and pianist, Dorothy Smith, Gaylord Van Dusen, Helen .Jelphey Thirty LCHZISQUI SX Ac ' ' ' ' S -:Azure A fz.. 9 cc- DRAMATICS CLASS PLAY The first dramatics class play, A Modern Princess, under the di' reetion of Mrs. Morris Kirkpatrick, was a great success. Ellen, a little Indiana girl, after six years as the 'Princess Delatore of Italy, is returning after the death of her husband. She is taken for t'xe sew- ing woman and learns that they are expecting a real princess. She also learns that Phil, her childhood lover, is a window-washer and a would-be inventor. She goes to Chicago and returns, a beautiful princess. Everything ends happily xwien P'hil's inventions are accepted and he is able to marry his sweetheart, Ellen. Q Derrick XVright, as Phil Lennox, and Necia Galbreath, as Ellen Gutarie, were splendid in their roles. Second leads, Ruby Boyd and Milton D'Arcy, were well played by Myra Latham and 'Windsor Seapy. Jewel Merry, as the little sister, Hazel Boyd, made a very good ten-year old. The parts of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd were played by Charles Reiher and Helen Payne, while Clara Ebeling acted the pzrrt of the old maid. Minor parts were played by Guyla Crawford, Marie Loubet, Robert Hastings, Mabel Snyder, Mark Hendrixson, Margaret Reutgen, Agatha Lenert, Geneva Bellar. Thirtyfone 'nn 7'7 iv ELQHASQUI fE'7 Ex up A- -nm, A fE, r SENIOR PLAY Grumpy, the senior class play. was presented on' Friday evening, April 28, under the direction of Mrs. Morris Kirkpatrick. A large audience enjoyed the many laughs afforded by this amusing comedy. A well-chosen cast filled all parts. Outstanding in his character portrayal was VVilla'rd Stanton who played the part of Grumpy, whose gruff manner covered a keen and affectionate heart. Myra Latham played the part of Grumpy's grand daughter,,Vi'rginia. She won her audience with her winsolme ways. Guyla Crawford did her part iwell as Susan, the flrrtatious maid. Clara Eb- eling played with dignity and grace her part as Mrs. McClaren. In an eq- ually dignified manner Paul Allen did his part as Dr. McClaren. Delmar 'Bird was the lucky man who won Virginia, though he -had a deal' of trouble doing so. Al Curtis as Jarvis complicated matters with his villainous intentions. Don Lapp made a bold, bad man in the part Of Wolf- Derrick Vlfright served Grumpy as his servant and knew well how to fake G'1'UmPY'S bluntness. Elwin Nash and Charlie Miller were servants in Gru1mpy's home while Yvindsor Seapy was ser int to Jarvis, the crook. Thirtyftwo AM ata1rar,rig5a if MQ. gmf5?E,.M5.4:.1 ff, . ' MM C' Ltnmiuunm 'W ,KWWL S Ac ' ' fufhnf' A fZ. MWA! ,0- UL nhl WJIZ' I A THE OPERETTA - J Undoubtedly the greatest success of the year was tae operetta, Love Pir- Q ates of Hawaii, directed by Mr. Jess Fair, and presented by the combinec ' ' senior glee clubs and the orchestra on April -14 and 7. Because of a capacity ' house at the first performance, a second presentation was given the fol' M lowing Monday night. Outstanding features were the beautiful Hawaiian inn- . I' sic, native costumes and dances, and the irresistible appeal of the boys as pir- CHM - I :-tes. Jewel Merry played the part of Dorothy, an Annerican girl attending 11 girls' seminary at Honolulu in charge of Miss Primer, Clara Bird in disguise. .Billy WVood fStant0n Harrison, tenorj Dorothy's friend is a lieutenant on the U. S. Cruiser Tennessee, which had just come in. As it is difficult for a man to gain entrance to the school, Billy writes Dorothy that he will pretend to be a college professor and come to inspect the school. He sends a second letter that he has decided to come as a pirate. Miss Primer intercepts this letter. A'ong comes a band of 'real pirates! Undaunted, thinking them confeder- ates of lliilly, she bluffs them into being captured by her, single-handed. Now they're cooks. :Billy appears later, is discovered and captured by the cooks. Dorothy contrives to free him and he goes to the cruiser for help re- turning wfth marines, but too late to rescue Miss Primer from falling captive to the charms of the Pirate Chief fplayed especially well by Floyd Brubakerj. Johnny Bayer-que made a very funny Scary, the Chief's rig-lit hand man. Other principals were Lehua fAli'ce C'mI10'1'Sl- M1130 fHClC11 PHYIIC-El, Lilinoe fhfyra Latham, and Karnlani fAg'atha Lcncrtl. 1 Thirtyftnree 1 t, , 4. . XXX, sw ou' -fades., AM if fi l wmv' CIRLS' GLEE CLUB Director--Mr. jess Fair President-Jewel Merry Secretary'Treasurer--Clara Bird Ashley, Verna Alexander, Vivian Bird, Clara Cooke, Maisie Crawford, Guyla Collins, Bertha Connors, Alice Delphey. Helen Davainc, Edith Espinoza, Alicia Eramouspe, Marie Ebeling, Clara Thirty-four Fletcher, Gladys Follensbee, Lois Howell, Elizabeth Harrison, Frances Irwin, Mildred Liskey, Paulina Lehman, Avas Lenert, Agatha Lukehart, Lola Latham, Myra Mirmich, Leota Minnich, Genevieve Merry, Jewel Meston , Margaret Payne, Helen Pacillas, Mary Solter, Esther Stanton, Ruth Smith, Dorothy Snyder, Mable Tissot, Adela Taylor, Wilma Walters, Cleo Wire, Dorothy ELCHZISQUI A -1:MfA 'KL' A 12. BOYS' GLEE. CLUB President-Delmar Bird Director-Mr. Jess Fair Sec'ty'Treasurer-Everett Greer Accompanist-Helen Delphey Adams, jonathan Adams, Samuel Atkins, Stanley Barnum, Ashton Birnie, Iaek Bayerque, John Brown, James Bird, Delmar Delphey, Helen Brubaker, Floyd Miss Cortez, Paul Carlson, Rinehart Evans, Wilbur, Follensbee, Will Greer, Everett Galley, Everett Harrison, Stanton Harford, Kenneth Lapp, Howard Lapp, Donald Lehman, Earl Mitchell, Paul Nash, Elwin Parker, Fred Reynolds, Bill Reynolds, Ioe Sagouspe, John Seicel Ernest Simmons, Robert Toste, Iohn Van Dusen, Gaylord Thirtyffive ELCHZISUUI 3 A,- Af, A 13 CHINO HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Piano Delphey, Helen Organ Walters, Cleo Violins Ashley, Vera Bird, Wanda Carlisle, Iune Casenave, Marguerite Clarke, Marjorie Connors, Alice Hayes, Harold Maurer, Esther MHIQIICZ, Helen Pargeman I. 'Thirtyfsix Director-Mr. Jess Fair Reynolds, Billy Comets Simmons, Robert Bayfffquei John Takeiris Hideko Davenport, Herman Zansy Ernest Jacobs, Arthur Cello johnson, Ray Minnich, Genevieve Clarinets Medina, Henr Bass Violin Y Seapy, Windsor Maurer, Ruth Seitel, Ernest Saxaphones ' Trombones Brinderson, Edwin Cutle ROSS Hendrixson, Mark Curtis Dan Van Dusen, Gaylord Holding, Loren ' Drums Kggs, Bgtty Bifhie, J3.Ck Sommers, William Frady' Dale 5 W W W xr A ELCHHSQUI Q 5 A f f Q IE., HIS CHANCE By Clara Bird This isn't any little girlis party l'm sending you on, and if you think it is, you better quit. It's the hardest job youill ever have.. A detective's life isn't a bed of roses, said the chief of the detective bureau, to Charles Lange ley, as he sat twisting a cigar between hfs lingers. Five men have already failed, and they were lots older and wiser than you. Two of them found that 'private still' down in Tennessee, but they never returned, Another was chased from the country and just barely escaped with his life. Two others have never been heard of since they left on ,the mission. Do you th.nk you can do it ?,' barked the chief. I V l'll do my best, sir. V , Very well, see that you do. Let me tell you something. Don't. let the people know you are a detective. lllork von' way into their confidence and you'll have no trouble. Take as long as you want. Take a month or five years VVe'll back you to the end. I , ill l'hank youf' lVell, good luck, and the chief closed the interview. ' ' Charles Langley, age twenty-four, had been a helper in the detective bureau for the last four years and now he was to have his chance. He' was a rea detective, going out by himself to clear up a. mystery that had 'balilefli the greatest detectives of all times, He was to locate a. 'private still' that was situated somewhere in the mountains of Tennessee. If he succeded, what glory would be his. If he failed?-. But I won't fail, he said as he boarded the train for his great adven- ture. s ,Xt last he arrived in Tennessee. The first thing he sought was work, for that was he best way to gain. confidence. He knew that there were no stool pfgeonsn in Tennessee, and if he succeeded it would mean hard work. He learned of an old couple who wanted someone to live with them :-nfl work their farm. Charles set out for the place, and soon. arrivk-:d at hid destination. And you mean you'll work on the farm if we give you a home? asked Mrs. Humphries, after Charles had stated his mission. That's what I'll do, because I'm tired roaming around. Oh, you poor boy. Come right in and l'll sele that you have a home, and the motherly Mrs. Humphries took him in. . A month went by, and Charles was like a son to the old people. He called them Mother and Dad, just as if they were his own. They called him son, and everything they had was his. ' There was always whiskey in the house, and this puzzled Charles very much. A jug was sitting in the cupboard and it was almvays full. Chiarles asked about it, but received an angry answer. He never asked again, but he was sure the whiskey had come from the 'private still., Thirty-seven ELCHZISQUI K? 3 AY Af CA fi A year went by, and the 'private still' was still private. Success seemed farther away than ever for Charles, Things went from bad to w-orse, and a heavy mortgage had to be put on the farm because of bad crops. Mother and Dad Humphries had promised Charles a real Christmas the third year he was there, so on that morning two jugs of whiskey w-ere in the cupboard instead of the usual one. Charles thought that if he could get them drunk enough they would tell him what he wanted to know. About five o'clock thev were pretty well intoxicated, so Charles said, I'm going to be honest with you. lim a detec- tive and Pm hunting for that 'private still..' If you'll show it to me. I'll p y the mortgage on the place, give you the deed and a thousand dollars. I guess not, cried the old woman. The people would 'lrivc us frrm the country or else kill us No, we won't be bought like that. The old man was silent for a long time, then, 'K'l3ut. mama. if we mrike him promise to leave the country as soon as he sees it, won't that be 'll r'srht,? Young man, we've known for a long time that you were a detective. Now if you will promise to leave the country. and never return, as soon as you have seen ?t I'll show you the 'private st.ill.' Promise F Charles paused, then, Yes, I promise. Verv well. 'l'om'v-row we'll fro to town, fix everything up, and to- morrow night you shall see the still. By noon the next day everything pertaining to the farm was attended oi Before returning home the old man said, Don't forget your promise to 'eave No. I wou't. I've got mv ticket, and my su't-case is all packed. As soon as it was dark the three started on their adventure. Ive had to wait till dark, because if anyone saw us, it would be too bad, explained the old man. They drove all night, and just before sun-up the old man stopped the horse, unhitched, and bade Charles follow. They climbed t-o the top of a high mountain and crawled out on a rock. Then the old in mn told Charles to loola where he pointed. And d0n't forget your to leave. . There, far below, was a beaut'ful val'ev. glstcnirn' white thfa henvv blanket of snow and ice. To the left was et fort, wnhlf--n of the Civil VVar round whose broad top walked an armed guard. eigrht svlrlfers who marched one half on each side, for it was a soldiers' training camp. See the guard on the rght side, nearest to us? asked the old man. ','Yes, I see him. Is he the head of the still? He's my brother. He was crippled fifteen years ago in target praeicef' That's too bad, sympathized Charles. Yes, poor boy. I-Ie joined the army twenty years ago--. That,s a long time. Yes, he joined twenty years ago as a private. And he's a 'private still'. The End Thirty-eight . ,il , in-XL dtrmsuun .- 1 i 1 -- ' ' A Ki 5 A .yu .ll IE' GN KILLED IN BATTLE by Paul Allen Mid flame and thunder of raging war, Ridclled with leaden rain, Plane and pilot crashed to earth Never to rise again. Alfred Brent, American Ace of the Fifth Squardon. swooped down upon the fallen plane, saw that, it was completely demolished, and then turned the nose of his ship towards the American lines. As he raced through the heavens a smile of satisfaction played upon his lips and he formed in his mind the report he would. turn in to head- quarters. 'Red' Connelly, killed in battle. It would only be too true. The plane which he had just successfully dropped was not piloted by a German, but Lieutenant Connelly, his buddy and flying mate. The bwo of them made a team that was known throughout the flying world. Always ilvin and fi htin side by side, the two friends had -studied every man- .. g S 3' . euver known to aerial warfare and had'invented a few of their own. VV1th 1 1 u Y . h marvelous team work the pair had always been v1ctpr1ous,,exen thioug often outnumbered. ln short, they enjoyed the reputation of being the ' ' ' d ' ture best fighting team in the business, and the enemy seldom dale to yen into their territory except in squadrons. up And then the fatal dav, when, thinking that Fonnelly had done him some grievous wrong, lBrent had taken his revenge in his own way, and in a way which he knew would not be found out. , As he neared the American line his reverie was suddenly interrupted d by the drone of motors and two enemy planes shot out of a clou.d an headed straight for the lone American flyer, who banked quickly and pre- pared to meet tl1e attack. . t man in trick number cruel truth. His faithful part- paled and he sickened as he away in the German territory, n his mind he saw two giant Automatically he shifted into his position as pivo one, and then there Hash-ed into his brain the ner was not there to do his part. His face thought of his buddy, lying dead many miles his planed riddled with American bullets. l birds of prey circling the wreckage waiting. Suddenly, the vultures swooped and home down upon him in the foirm f t si es of roaring fighting machines, spitting flaming death at him rom wo at once. He felt the leaden rain rip through the fuselage and his plane careened and dropped to earth. T-he next day' the report went into headquarters, and the second on the list read: Alfred ,Brent, killed in battlef' The End F Thirt-yfnine ELCHZISUUI fi in Ae- -Q-Y A fE. l-IE. DID lT by Ruth Stanton Clickity-click-check, 54, 57, check, 48, 59, 61, check, 203, 2041, 205, check, withdraw, total! could he heard in- the First National Bank of Karsite, Montana that long Friday afternoon as Henry Losborne and IBrownlow Fagin checked accounts to each other, You're going to the K. P. banquet, tonight, aren't you, Brownie? I've asked you half dozen thnes but you havent answered rue yehn spoke up Henry Losborne Jr. the bank president's son for the final time. HYes,595,669,725,Iwe gotiny-575,599f Hcketg and Iinvhed Sue Dickens, so I guess-check -Iill go, ansounced Fagin between thoughts. .'fThanks for telling me, it is 3:25 now, so lets get ready to go. You had bettter pep it up, you know you have to be back in town by 5:30. O. K., I am going, as soon as I file this account. That night the bank was robbed of S50,000. and by the next afternoon Henry Losborne was arrested on charge of theft, He was so: stunned by the announcement and procedure that he was not aware that his father had kept l1im out of prison by putting up a thousand dollars bail. Meanwhile the real thief was calmly checking accounts in thle bank he had robbed, a smile crossed his face every once in a while when he thought of the president's s0n's friendship he had cultivaetd for that end, of the money now hidden at Lowe's Grotto, and of the plans for his escape , for had he not planned t'1is daring holdup fiv-e years with all the cunning and in- fi-enmity of his mind and soul? He knew, however, he was not safie for long from t'1e prying noses of the detectives. So at the end of the followfing wleek gave up his job and Saturday afternoon went down to the wharf to hifre a boat. Makingesure several of the police stationed at the warf saw him he took several bags u'sed for carrying the money, put t-hem in the boat lockers side him, and pushed off. . He 'rowed fast and nervously for tfre benefit of the officers watching him, and when he was out of sight of the shore, emptied the supposed mon- ey bags of their sand, tiirew several of the stolen bank notes in the -lockers and locked them. That ought to hold them, the prying bloodhoundsf' he muttered half to himself and to the sea, as he threw off his outer clclthing and stood up in his bathing suit. He slipped overboard and after an effort managed to turn the boat over and give it a shove toward shore. Fagin swam surely, but slowly toward land for he did 11073 Wi9h.'t0 reach it until dark. His idea was this: To disguise himself as a foreigner, andgo to live in the little 'town of Tarkin, forty miles distance, until the 8-ffail' should blow ove'r. His disguise and sudden appearance would cause no sur- prise, for he had visited this same town every week or so for the past three three years in the same disguise. 'lihree days l.ater the boat drifl cd onto the Sll0l'C Svuth Of the City where Forty '. ELCHZISQUI f'::'7 E A Amr A 12. two sailors found it and reported to the police. They examined it carefully and finally succeeded in identifying it. It's qu-eer, I wonder if he meant to drown, remarked one of the of- ficers. . Sure thing, he did, added another, He took the money, got cold feet, and decided the best way to get out of it was to drown himself and the evidence with him, though by the looks of this note he failed in the latter capacity. This was the police's theory, but not that of Henry Losborne, who knew that Brownlow would neither drown himself nor lose the money he had so ardously blamed his so called friend for stealing. He determined to find Brownlow and prove himself right. Dad, may I'use that 325,000 you gave me to go to Europe to search for Fagin, I have an idea I can catch him P so spoke Losborne, J'r. to his father. VVhat! going to drag the ocean for him? You know tliat's impossible ! No, I see you didn't know Faging that idea of the upset boat was to get the police off his track. but he didn! reckon on me knowing him so well. I don't know whai your idea is, but the money's yours, so use your judgment. '.'l'hanks, Dad, I hoped vou'd understand and you did . ' Henry Losborne, immediately hired two New Yo'rk Sherlock Holmes, who worked unceasingly for months without availg then Losborne, Jr. chang- ed his tactics and decided to use the motion picture as an end for capturing Brownlow. He Obtained permission to advertise every Friday evening, know- ing that was the time the account had formerly A-ttended the theater. Fagin. meanwhile. had continued as a foreigner, and had set up an oflice for himself as notary public. Owe Friday evening, while attending the pic- ture show he read the announcement pertaining to the robbery and warning people -to be on the lookout for a man who ran his hands through his hair when he was agitated. . How in thunder do they known that ? 'we asked himself as he ran' his hands nervously through his hair He stopped horrifiedg he must never do that again because people would suspect him. The announcenrent said to watch next Friday for further notice. The second notice was a warningto all golf players to watch a man who drove with his left hand and the remainder of the time played with his right. These notices lasted ten weeks and Fafrin became so overcon- SCi0l1S and fr'ighfbened that he couldn't sro down the street without looking behind him. The announcements seemed to read his character, he was per- turbed to such a degree that he closed his office and scarcely showed himself abroad. The last announcement, calmly stated where this person usually sat ina theatre, and his actions while there. This broke the thread, Fagin sent Henry Losborne, Jr. a telegram summoning 'rim to Tarkin as soon as possible fcontinued after School Life sectionj ' Forty'one ELCHZISQUI Fa? Ac -dhf A IZ. Fortyftwo MARCH WINDS VVhat ho, March winds? Be on your way Keep up your devilish work! All the world is yours today And 'tis no tisine to s'iirk. VVake up the devils of the sea Let them rest no more: And hurl the ships of piracy Against the rocky shore. VVhips up the waters of t'ie lake. Lash them into the foamg Make the hearts of sailors quake- 'Tis your domain 'they roam! Vtlhistle beneath the old tin roofs And bang the big barn doorg F-righten the silly, squawking fowls VVith your loud and wailing roar. IVhirl the flying pigeons up Into the angry skiesg Ruille the feat'1ers of the turkey-cock And throw dust in the chore-boyis eyes. Howl around the kitchen porch And sen.d a tub a'sailing, . Then sneak around to the garden gate if And rip off a broken paling. VVork'yourself into a fury, Rip and snort throughout the towng Upset a truck or an apple cart And pull the villagle steeple dorwn. Howl! Howl on! Do your wo'rst.! I chuckle as you blow. Youire but the final, wild outburst Of a winter that has to go. I welcome your blustering raving, I laugh at your mad display, For when you're done with raging Spring will be on the way. Paul Allen '30 ATHLETICS ELCHZISQUI SPN Ae iihf e A- 171 TRACK VVith track material of more than average ability, Coach Otis IBrooks was able to mould a team sufficiently strong to capture third place in the league finals with the powerful Bonita squad which placed second. In the season's first meet after the inter-class cometition the squad show- efl unusual em-ly season strength by defeating ai Republic team by an over- whelming margin, and, following this, meets with Bonita, Claremont, River- side, Colton, La.Verne College, and Chaffey emphasized this strength. And, finally, winding up a successful season, in the league finals the track team not only 'made an excellent showing in all events but succeeded in setting a new league record in the 'relay race, with lvindsor Seapy, Derrick VVrighft, Elwin Nash and John Bayerque running' the race in 1:34 and bring- ing home the relay cup for bhe second successive year. In the league Chino- took first place in the relay and 220 yard dashg Second place in 100 yard dash and 220 yard dash, fourth place in 44-0 yard dash, 100 yard dash, high hurdles, running broad jump. and shot put. The following recieved leittersz John Bayerque, Windsor Seapy, Derrick Wright, Bill Evans, and Elwin Nash. Forty-three ,,,,, I LCHZISUVI K3.5x A, am., A fa.. ' 'I-IEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL 'l'he Chino Cowboys emerged from their 1929 football schedule boast' ing onye. of the most successful seasons in Chino Higlfs none-too'brill.ant foot- ball record. The final standing of two victories and two defeats for the third positiohi in the league ratings is in comparison to 'pnevious seasons very high. Bonita, the league champions although givgen unexpected competition, were able to out play and out charge a much small-er and weaker team. Cl8.'1'6lil0I1t was overwhelmed by a figiting Cowboy attack thirsting for revenge of previous defeats, in the seasons third and easiest battle. The memorable Colton game ca me as a final to a mgediocre season and will go down ini Chino High football History as Ch-ino's only victory over a. Colton football team. Sheer fighting spirit and tenacity brought victory over one of Colton's typical big teams. Letter men asrez Capt. E. Nash. D. Wrigilit, W. Seapy, C. Miller, John Bayerque, R. Kasrlson, M. Resendez, S. Harrison, R. Sagouspe, P. Allen and J. S-agouspge. Chino Opponent Chino .................... 6 ....... Corona .............. --- 7 Chino ..... .- ....... 0 --. ........ Bonita ........... 31 Chino ..... ..... 2 0 ........ Claremont ..... 7 Chino ..... ..... 1 3 ....,, ......., C olton ....,,,,. ...... 6 Fortyffour ELCHZISQUI as SN Al -dhf A f2. Q - LIGI-ITWEIGHT FOOTBALL Instead of the usual 57 point C-Wleight a 60 point team was organized this year, with all Tri-County League schools competing on this basis. This change seemed beneficial for the Chino team turned in a record that compar- ed favorably in every way with that of the previous years, The iirst game of season, and the most successfulfas far as the score was concerned, was played against a comparatively weak Corona squad :ind -' decisive Chino victory resulted. U The only defeat of the seasofn came at the hands of the strong Bofnita squad, league victors, who managed to eke out a meager margin of eight points to defeat a fighting Chino team. e The final two games of the season were perhaps the most exciting, and certainly the most evenly fought, both games resulting in ties. Line-right end, Robert S-immonsg right tackle, .lack Bush, George Lomkin: right guard, lBernard Stronag center, Frank Yoemang left guard, Lovell Crabb: left tack'-e, Alger Phillipsg left end, James Latham. Backfield-quarterback, Dale Fradyg right half, Earl Lehman Robert Hastingsg left half, Glen 1Barnes, Samuel Adamsg fullback, Capt. Jack Birnie. Chino Opponent Chino ........... .... 2 1 ..... ..... C orona ...................... 0 Chino ..... ...... 7 .... ..... B 0 nita .................... 15 Chino ..... ...... 0 .... ..... C l aremont ---- 0 Chino ..... ...... 6 .... ..... C o lton ....... .... 6 ' Forty-five ' Q .ELCHZISQUI , Z7 al? . A i .- A 112.32 A-WEIGHT BASKETBALL Undaunted by the loss oflfour letter-mien from the 1929 league winning team. Coach Dickey proceeded to mould a championship calibre from the squad composed, in the mapority of inexperienced material. Smooth floor work and precise shooting gained for the Cowboys their first league victory over Clareniont's comparatively weak team. 'Corona next on the schedule, found themselves unable to guard against a whirlwind attack and emerged from the encounter badly trampled upon. lvith uncanny shooting Chindls heavyweight squad snowed under the next victim, Colton, wit'i a final result of three times their oppfcnnets score. Showing' easy superiority in a gymnasium encounter the Cowboy's eas- ily overwhelenred Barstow, wiping out last year's defeat. Victorville's forfeit and finally the defeat of the llieancals left the 'Cow- boys in the lead with the result-another league championship. Letter men are: Captain Nash, Bayerque, Lapp, VV1-ight and Sagouspe. Manager, Vllillard Prestong Substitutes, Merton Myers, Al Curtis. CHINO 0lPPONENT Chino ......,,........,,,, 31 .... Corona ................. -.. 8 Chino ..... ..... 1 9 .... Claremont ..... --- 17 Chino ..... ..... 2 9 ....... lliarstow ----.-10 Chino ..... ..... 2 4+ -.- ...... Colton ......... .--- 8 Chino .... .... 1 --- ...... Victorville ..... ..... 0 fforfeitj Chino .... ..... 1 8 --- --- Bonita ...... 11 Forty'Six ,. LLCHASQUI QL' X-In 11 df X D AY .ttyl A ,Z GSX l B-WEIGHT BASKETPALL Chino High had a very successful B weight team this year,although it was defeated by Colton and Bonita after very close playing, leading in the Colton game until the last quarterg and playing three five-minutes per' iod play-offs for the title with Bonita, finally losing by the score of 16 to 19. The line-np: center Bruce Merrill: left guard, Captain Reinhart Karlsong right guard, Jack Birniegileft forward, Gaylord Van Duseng right forward, Billy Reynoldsg substitutes. Earl Lehman, Joe Reynolds. Jonathan Adams, Lovell Crabb, Samuel Adams, Fred Parker, Dan Curtis. 'ACHINO OIPPONENT Q Chino ............ .,.,, 1 6 ...... ..... C 'olton ............------------ 17 Chino ...... .,,,, 1 6 ,..,.. ,..,. 'B onita ....... ----- 1 9 Chino ..... ..... 2 0 ,..... ..... C laremont ....- ------ 7 Chino ..,.... .... 1 3 ...... ...., C 01'0Da .... --' ----- -- 9 Chino ..... ....... 1 ,,,,....,,,, ....,. B a rstow ...... ....... 0 n Chino ..... ................ 1 .,,,...,.,,, ...,... Y 7 ictorville .... ....... 0 Barstow and Victorville forfeited. Fortyfseven ELCHZISUUI C .ix A -ah, e A fi.. 4 lb i ' , C-wEic.HT BASKETBALL iv Chino High's C-VVei ght baslgetball squad completed a very successful season., .capturing second place in the final league standings. 'The pete-1w'ee squad began its season wxth un impressive victory over ClZl.l'Cllll0Ilt and imnlediat-ely followed this with another ox erwhelmingzj w n. Corona this time being thfe victims. ln the season's third contest Coach Landis' squad continued to add to their string of victories in a thrilling game with Colton in which 'Chino emerg- ed with a one-point lead. After the bye-week layoff, the C-VVeights returned to the game with a little loss of some of the energy and steaam which had carried them so successfully thru their initial contests, and consequently were defeated by Bz1rstow's fast squad in a hotly-contested battle. A forfeit by Victorville left the C-VVeight squad with a four-win and one loss recordg but the final game broug' xi up the total of .losses to two when the team suffered defeat at the hands of Bonita's champion team. Capt. Hastings, Dale Frady, Bernard Stronas John Irwin, Lee Preston and Jimmy Latham received letters. Chino 17' 7 --.--.-.--.- Claremoht Cllilw .... ,. ...... ..,.. C' orona ...... .... 5 Chino '7 .......... ..... C ,olzton 6 Chil1m0'--. 8 ....... ..... B anstow 10 Chino 1 .... .... V ictorville ..., .. 0 Cforfeitj Chino --- ' 14. Forty-eight fflfffffffff 20 Bonita 7 .... ,, LLQHASQUI if In 3 KQV, 1 '- SX A X:..:.L:L.. n.yA ...:la..f A 12' BOYS' AND GIRLS' TENNIS An early season let-up against Corona's strong team resulted in the Io:-xg of the cup, although 'Chino won every other tournament in clean sweeps. In the second match Chino came back to defeat 1Bonita without the loss of a set. The team experienced little difficulty in defeating 'Claremont or Colton and wound up a successful season by defeating Corona in the league finals and qualifying three of the possible four teams entering the Southern Calif' ornia playoffs. Letteriuen were: Billy Reynolds, VVillard Stanton, Ross Cat- tle, Bruce ltferrill, Reinhart Karlsen, Merton Myers, Charles Reher, Joe Rey- nolds, Samuel Adams. ' Tournamient scores: Chino 2, Corona. 35 Chino 5, .Bonita 05 Chino 5, Claremont 05 Chino 5, Bonita 0. ln the girls' tournaments practically the same scores were imadka, Chino being defeated only hy Corona, and winning from the other Nthree schools, Bonita, Colton, Claremont, the scores of the matches being 4-1, 5-0, 5-0. The team consisted of Alice Connors, Dorothy Smith, Agatha Lenert, Avas Lehman, Ruth Stanton, Marie Loubelt, Antoinette Loubet, ltiargaret ltfeston. Forty-nine , xxx e 1 if U N S' 1Vl' i cnnsuu j j SW -if M 121 BOYS BASEBALL Chino has had a very successful season in baseball. Out of twenty games played Cflino won fifteen and lost five. Among the schorls played were Chaffey, Huntingtn Beach, Puente, and Pomona. In the league standing Chino tied with Bonita for second place. John Sugouspe won the right to have his nmnie engraved on the cup with ai batting average of 378 for league games. Line up: cl2J.tCllCl'S-J. Sagouspe, Evansgpitchers--Ferguson, Resendezg first----l ersyuson, Resendezg second-Nashg short stop-Birineg third-A. Curtisg left field-Evans, B. Reynoldsgcenter field--J. Sagouspe, D. right field-J. Reynolds, R. Sagouspeg utility--Follensbee, Esparza, Captains-John Szigouspe, Mike Resendezg Coocli--Herman Landis. Fifty Chino Chino Chino Chino C nino Chino CHINO 'OPPONENT 9 Corona ---- - 1 Colton 11 -- C u.1-enmnt. 2 Barstow .,,, 5 ,,,, ...... Y 'ictorvil!e . 3 ---- illonitn Curtis 3 Adams. ELCHHSQUI ch i A -if A 12,53 5 GIRLS' HOCKEY ' Another champoniship hockey team brougit victory to Chino high school 'this year with the result that tile all-star team has been undefeated for three years. As a result of the closely contested interclass games, the seniors and sophomores tied for championship. Affter the interclass play-offs an all-star team was chosen who played four games with Corona. Each game 'resulted in a victory or a tie for Chino. The team wasg Rutli Stanton, Captaing Guyla Crawford, Esther Solter Evelyn NValters, Awatha Lenert, Avas Lehman., Genevieve Minllich, Viola Naylor, Marie Loubet, Myra Latham, Bernice Echito, Thelma, Lehman, Alma Owens, VVanda Bird and Margaret Meston. CHINO CORONA Seniors ..........,,........ 4' ..... ...... S 'eI1i0I'S .--.....---- ---- -------- 0 Juniors ---- ..... , .... 2 ..... .... J u niors- -------- ----- - 0 S0ph0n1u1-es ,.,, ,.,,, 0 ,,.... ...... S 0 PIIOIHOTCS .... ---- 0 Ifreshmen ..... O ..... .... P 'resilmen .... .--- 0 Fifty-one ELCHZISQUI 5 A e -if A fE..N A GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' basketball team enjoyed a profitable year. Under the coach- ing of Miss Feusier, a fine team was developed. The interclass series were very exciting and closely contested. The sophomores emerged victorious with the seniors giving plenty of competition. The senior team and junior team played Corona with the seniors winning by a score of 20 to 8 and the juniors losing 14- to 7. The all-star team played Corona and won by a score of 12 to 8. ' There is no league in girl's sports and all outside games are played by invitation. This year the only games were with Corona' and Pomona Col- lege, on play day. The Chino all'star team in basketball has not been defeat- ed for two years. lflembers of the all-star teaimz Avas Lehman, Captain, Agatha Lenert, Evelyn Yvalters, Genevieve Minnich, Esther Solte'r, Alice Connors, Alma Owens, lifargaret Meston, Myra Latham. Fifty-two SCHOOL LIFE WM I D01 ' w W 1 1 W w LLCHASQUI E9 .0 at as A- -am, Chino, Sept. 1, 1929-In keeping with the Egyptian motif of 1930 ed- ition of the El Chasqui, King Tutan- khmaen, in response to our earnest entreaties, has generously consented to rise from his tomb and write the calendar of our year's doings. Sept. 16--VVell, how do you do, fair students of Chino High. From what I hear there must he a big improve- ment in appearance of school this year, with a.l the new teachers, the new cafeterfa Cyum,yumj, and the new paint. Sept. 17-When I went to school no- body went to the Los Angees County Fair on the second day. Dear mel Vlfhat is this world com- ing to! Sept.24--Life is such a whirl! A tea- cher-'s initiat'on! Yvhat next? It was all very amusing, especially the music teacher with a wig and horn. Oct. 3-I ani .dizzy from the sopho- more's cruel torture of those defen- seless tots the freshmen in a most soul sickening initiation. However, the food was excessively good. Oct. 17--I can scarcely move from bed, being afflicted with tired .egs and lungs. I really believe that too much yelling and serpent ne dancing before that big fire is re- sponsible. S-ay, those Pep Club girls are not so bad, what do you think? Oct.18-Don't talk to me. I've got a grouch. The Cowboys were cheat- ed out of a fair win in that thrilling game called football. It is my first but I do believe I am going to be a fan. '7 to 6 too bad, too bad, so near and yet so far. ' Oct. 24-After that very good start against Corona the little pfayers lost to Bonita. lVell, I think Bon- ita won fairly anyway. 15 to 7f Oct. 23-So sad, I feel almost as deep- ly as do the Chino Hi Students, the terrible defeat at the hands of i P i I Fifty-three ELQHZISUUI , .sum 4 -up I Qv, fE7m An -dh, v 1 4 Fiftyffour Bonita. 'Oct 31--The little box that's called the camera certainly draws beauti- ful pictures. In my day they scratch- ed on stone. The seniors pictures, at least, look natural if not beauti- ful. I Oct. 31-As fag' as my dim vision can see, it would have been just as good a wild looking group that I turned the score at the end was O to 0. Nov. 1--Today I feel much better than one week ago. Victory at last. Chino 20 Claremont 0. - Nov. S-Tfhis evening I 'really spent a most enjoyable time, The little freshman gave the sophomores a very hilarious party. A Nov. I1-A glorious festival on the Armistice Day with imany songs on the alter of the dead soldiers. Those- little players of football must have a disease. Another tie game of foot- ball this time with the Republic. Nov. 14-VVhat I have told you was. right, another tie for the little boys, when they met Colton. The amic- tion is very bad, a medicine man should be called. Nov. 15-Today I came to school and what should assail my eyesight but a hat on the head of a Senioir the very likeness of which I saw in a hotel on my journey to Calif0i1'nia. Nov. I5-I am thrilled to the bones and elated to the heavens. The- Chino Horsemen trampled on Col- ton, for the first time, I am inform- ed, since B. C. Nwov. 22-Against the precise order of my doctor I attended the Modern Princess and should my death be caused by the late hoiurs it would have been worth while. Nov. 25-Today at noon I suddenly' came around the corner of the aud- itorium and there on the steps with the camera box in front stood such not to have fought Clarelmont when ELCHZISUUI 6574-Ei A mam., I A fa. and ran as fast as feebleness would premit. Mrs. Tolste told me later that it was a party of characters of the books Captain, Ramona, and many others. Nov. 25-The principal, Mr. Collins has so many of the original and ex- cellent ideas. A Council of VVelfare for the Student was formed today. Nov. 26-Today I came to school and what shouldl see but the juniors walking around staring at their fists. Finally I stopped one and it was then that I desired to be a jun- ior once more for the rings were very beautiful. N-ov. 27--This afternoon as I was busily studying and writing my ears were assailed by noise from the ou!- side and rushing out quickly I found :1 grrand fight of colors in progress. I observed that one side, which I later found out to be juniors, had llllllly UIOYC lllen allil XVOII VCl'57 illllCll too c:is'ly- Dec. 3-Today a big meeting is called and I am told to sell many, many Pl' Chasquis, I will do so for no one can afford to miss my excellent writings. Dec. 7--Today many of the large foot- bal men came to school with great detective powers I was able to learn that Mr. Brooks, the coach of foot- bal' had given a very good banguet. Det. 17-Tonight I dragged my weary body to the auditorium but amply repaid I was for the concert of Mr. Fv'v-'s was excel'ently good Ian. 8--VVlien I awoke today I turned my eyes outside and the rain was coming down in torrents. In Egypt we had not so much wetness. Jan. 10-Today more excited was I than ever before after my dim vision had followed the game of basket. ball in which the Chino High School defeated Claremont very badly. Fiftyffive ELCHZISUUI s SN A e f f A !'2, Jan. 13-Today I'hea'r a great stir in the .lnnior high building and I have no sooner rushed up there than what do my eyes behold-so many beautiful pictures. A Jan. I7-VVhen I come to Chino they tell me about the great tradition of C iino in the game of basketball and I tell you I am going to borrow a tradition somewhere after I see what happened to Corona. Jan. 23-.lust one moment, I am going to see Coach Dickey, to join his team-I just saw a beautiful blue and white jersey come down the hall. Jan. 24-Colton is still feeling the tradition which the Cowboys have in basketball but by the Holy Pyra- mids, the tradition's one little bit weak on the lightweight team. Jan. 28-Today I go out and watch some of t-'le beautiful girls which strike the ball around with the little curved stick and after it was done they tell me that Chino has won,-- very good,-but I did not have much interest. Feb. 8-There is much of happiness interest in the game.'l'he pretty girls and thanksgiving today after the great excitement of yesterday, and it seems to me that there is more than usual ambunt of joy on the part of the studentsg but I find the rea' son when I am told that the nefar- ious Barstow won last year and the revenge in much sweet now. Feb. 8-I am now sad for I miss the chance of many lifetimes, I cannot got to Corona for to see the girls in their play dayg but I think I shall make the application to enter the school of Corona next year. Feb, 11-I must immediately .write to - the honorable treasurer of Egypt l and send to him an order to build a ' an Fiftyfsix ,uk . - X Axh, A ELCHZISUUI i Z 2: . f :af ,gf 1 - - - - af- - - e 4n.:b fx e e 4Mf A 12. gymnasium for Chino. Feb. 14-Today I am downcast for I do not get the delightful opportun- ity to observe Chino trample on Victorville. I very much think they postponed for to cheat me out of my pleasure. Feb 17-Tonight I have a very splen- did amusement for I journeyed to the junior class play and The Ad- ventures of Grandfather were very humorous. Feb. 21-By the Innnortall Sphinx. I am very glad the season of basket ball is over for my aged body would without doubt crumble under such a strain as have been experienced by me today when The Chino team wins the great victory over lBonita and the title of the League of the Three Counties. Mar. 7-Some very fortunate boys re- ceive their heiroglyphics today for playing the game football, C, Mar. 8-Again I say once more I am certainly going to join the team of basketball for do they not get beautiful sweaters and alsd big, very big dinners? Mar. 10-No sooner have I arrived at 'the school on this memorable day than I say to my honorable self, YV-hat, by all that is holy, has hap- pened to this school which make her seem much shrunk. VVell,I soon find the greatly honorable seniors have run away to the mountains- very bad discipline-CI wonder to nxysel-f why I am not informed of this so I can run away too.j Apr. 4-I am very much afraid I must leave this very nice lscfhool, For why? VVell, after I see the operetta ofglast night I decide immediately I must go to Hawaii. Apr. 5-The great quietude and calm of today surprise me until I hear the big, much-'talk boy, Roger, is I Fiftyfseven LCHASQUI 'A Ki 5 41 A A f?- kept home by the mumps. Apr. 11-Ask, such a flowing of the words as I never before heard. The fair Jewel hferry should, of certain- lv won the great national spech con- test. Anr. 18-At last I feel more of the at home for today many of the UIIIIIQS came to school, but the pretty H1181- ddens garbed in the clothes of Oldflll days make me sad for I remember I am too much of age for them. Apr. 25-Tonight I see a man of very old age stamp around and ,f!,'l'0Wl 011 t-me Stage in the play of the senior class. Apr. 26-After much of a long ride to Colton I see many boys as they run jump, and throw in u big meet and also I see the legs of the little Irish boy twinkle so fast that he brings Home one beautiful cup. Apr. 27-Today I see the boys with the paddles or what you call rackets plav aqainst the Corona school. May 2-I have come to much impor- tant decision. After I hear bovs - from Redlands I decide I shall take u course in University. May 6-I am very angered because I am not invited to the party of the Hi-'l'ri CI hear they make candyj. May 8-The players of the C0'lTlh1'l1l1ity Playhouse of Pasadena play so good I come very near to bust with laugh. May 9-In my life never was I so in- sulted when I feel very stickey on the head and fine one very mushy exzg there. But the fair was very interest and good all of the same. May 13-The boys of the Hi-Y Club very lucky when they get Hnuch of a tasty dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds. . May 14-This very new system of the . citizenship is beyond the doubt of very great advantage, because the THE LARIAT Vox.. xvui I china nigh siiaoififrsufsaay, zlffayili-Q19-fo No. xxlyg LADY LINER-IN FRANCE May 13, 1940f New York, N. Y. -In an attempt to cross the Atlantic Ocean in a non' stop flight, Miss Jewel Merry took off from the Lindberg Field here today. If she suc- ceeds, she will be the first wo- man who ever made the trip. Miss Merry left the field just as the sun was rising, and in a radio message received six hours later, she was approximately 670 miles out, flying low be- cause of a heavy fog. Donald Lapp, governor of New York City, and also an old school mate of Miss Merry's was at the field to wish her God speed and a safe journey. Mr, Lapp grasped her hand, and as she stepped into the plane, he stooped and kissed it with all the old world gallantry. There were tears of joy in I-er eyes, but Miss Merry dashed them away with the back of her hand, climbed into the cock pit. and soared away into the clouds. D At nine thirty, P.M., a radio message was received which said that she had lost. her way Then, in about an hour, an- other message came through the air stating that she was 0. K.. having gotten backuon the right path, She is expected to land about noon tomorrow ,and, if every' thing goes all right, she will be the heroine of the aviation world, and idol of all adven- ture'1oving women. -:o:- ROSS CA'l'l'LE REMARKS To the Editor of the Lariat: l see where Mr. Stanlon has succeeded in putting war on the death list. Maybe if :he professors would teach more religion and less selffde- fence in the phycial education period, we wouldn't need great men to waste their breath on war. Peace would come naturally fContinued on page Bl M1z.srANroN Hlinib KING or PEACE PARIS. Mayl3-War, the destructive demon, has at last been outlawed. During the meeting held at Paris, France, Willard Stanton, the representative from the United States, made the speech which made war a thing not to be talked of. With his dynamic personality and fiery speech, Mr. Stanton was able to make his thoughts understood. In the opening paragraph, Mr. Stanton said, War is a thing of the past, like automobiles and steamships, airplanes having replaced our old means of transportation. Why not peace ref place war? He continued to plead with the sagacious and determined representatives of 0 other nations to abandon war, to wipe it from the face of the earth. Mr. Stanton drew their. attention to the horrible, grotesque pictures in the South American countries, where Italy has been trying to gain poss' ession of the rubber plantations. He was able to give an excel' lent and vivid picture of the land since he had just returned from an extensive study of the country. Then Mr. Stanton painted a word picture of the next war, if peace was not gained. The war, he said, would be fought entirely in the air, with high explosives that would wipe a whole 'city from the earth with one bomb. Poison gases would be used, nations would be destroyed, races of people would become extinct. After talking less than ten minutes, Mr. Stanton took his seat amid thunderous applause. The vote was then taken, and out of one hundred twentyffive votes, only seven were aga'nst world peace. Those who voted against it were asked to stand and give reasons why they thought world peace would fail. The others were angered he- rause of this insult and much honing hurled at the chairman The Peace Conference was immediately broken up, and a fContinued on page 35 l I l v i FOREST FIRE IN HUMBOLT Forest Glen, Calif., May 13, 1940-The forest fire, which has been raging through Hum' bolt County for the past Week was under control late last night it was reported by john Bayer- que,head of the Forest Rangers in that part of the state. It is estmiated that approximately 7000 acres of pine trees were burned, with a damage amount- ing to S3,000,000. The cause of the fire is not known for sure although Rane ger Bayerque in statement to the Chamber of Commerqe slid, The fire probably started from spontaneous combustion. Pier' re Delsart was seen using a cloth saturated with oil, to clean his rifles. He may have put the cloth in some tight place and while looking at traps of fishing, the fire was started. Mr. Bayerque who has prov' ed himself a hero throughout the work of fighting the fire, will investigate the cause im- mediately and send in his re- nort. Until then it is impossi- ble to fix the blame on anyone. rxPLoRERiiiTirFnNs T0 Us. Miss Mable Snyder who has been in Africa for the past three fContinued on page 31 sP11s52 The Ifariat Editor-Clara Bayerque Business Manager- Charles A. Lindbergh Linotype Operator-D. Sullivan Proof Reader-Mrs. Toste -:o:- EDITORIAL Wlmile looking over the news foe f'vlay's paper, I discover- ed that all those who had done anything were graduated with the same class as myself, that is, the class of 1930. In looking back, I see all my old friends, some explorers, some great statesmen, others in a business: and then I recall my school days, when we were : ': l:i'ls together. The class of 1930 was a won- derful class. Although we did a number of things which weren't just right, never-the- less, we got through by hook or crook. One tlr'..g we did was to let the juniors win the color fight. That will always be remem- bered with a shameful feeling. But the senior play, Grum- py. That was such a success everyone forgot other mistakes. At the banquet, of course, every- thing was forgiven and our school days ended happily. As I look back, I wish that we could turn the world back and relive our youthful days. That banguet was on May 29 1930, and after the banquet we had. oh, so many good times. There were all the practices for Class night, our senior break- fast, and then Commencement. Class night will always be re- membered as the one time when we were all together in a program. Myra Latham, that dear friend of mine, was Class Spirit. She sang the sweetest song 'and did the cleverest dance. Helen Payne and Jewel Merry sang too. 1 l l l I l i l i It is reported of Will Rogers that while tending a corn crop in Texas, a neighbor said, Will, your corn looks yellow. Yes, said Will, I planted the yellow kind. This made the neighbor an- Thursday' May 1-f,-1940 PERSONALS I Mrs. Milton Bigham, fFran.- ces Harrisonl, who was gram'- uated with class of 1930. is in Chino on an extended vis't. Slit' :left 'ser husband in Idaho to care for their ranch. gry and he said, You are not' far from a fool, are you? No, said Will, jest the fence between us. -:o:- A few years ago Helen Kel- ler toured the country and lec- tured on the subject of Hap- pinessf' After each lecture the audience wiis given the oppor- tunity of asking her questions. 'iverything from the sublime to the ridiculous was asked. Her ready partee was shown in the 'nllowingz Gentleman: Can you feel colors? Helen Keller: , Yes-I can feel blue. At the senior breakfast we had a lovely time, and after we returned to school we put our numeral in the walk. That was a sad occasion. It marked the close of our happy school life, four years of friendships which will never be broken. As we gathered on the steps, tears filled our eyes and lumps filled our throats. Of all the sad things I have ever seen or heared, the placing of our corner-stone was the most pathetic. That night, June 12, was Commencement night, when we said good-bye, forever. And now-oh, what's the use of talking? QAS I look back, I wish we ,could turn back time and relive our youthful days.j Miss Cuvla Crawford, cf group of old classmates. A- mong those prefent were Del- mar Bird, the President of Yale Collette. and the distin- guished poet and author, Paul Allen. I Ruth Stanton, printing in' structor in Chino junior Pnl- lege, is in the Good Samari tan Hospital, in Los Angeles, with a had case of blood pois' oning, caused from a smashed lfinger, received in the linotype of the printing room. She is in a bad condition and the doct- ors fear they will be unable to- save her. . P. Keene next Tues- old friends. will spend one day at Los Angeles Harbor, inspecting battleships. Rear Admiral S will arrive in Chino day, May 19, to visit During his stay he Misses Necia Galbreath and Helen Payne, president and sec- retary, respectively, of the Nat- ional Organization of the 'i'. W. C. A., were in Chino yes- terday, visiting with their old classmates of 1930. Miss Lola Lukehart, Chin0'S famous modiste, will sail for Paris, France, Saturday May 16, to study the styles of the day. Mrs. G. McCrossen, French teacher of Chino High will ac- lC0IT1pHny Miss Lukehart. Thing-day--Llayi f1,-1940 Engagement Announced I Miss juliett Cespedes, movie' queen announced her engage- ment to Franklin M. Owen, at' a delightful luncheon at her' Beverly Hills home, yesterdayg afternoon. The announcement! was a surprise to her many friends but all joined in wishing her well. Miss Cespedes has been an' actress for five years, appearing 1 the first time in Forsaken Lover Mr. Owen is a well known director for seven years in the Gaffey and Greer Studio. -:o:- lCohtinued from page U PEACE! PEACE! free-for-all fight began, Again Mr. Stanton's small- ness was a help, for he was able to sneak out, call in the police, and depart for the United States before his ab-i sence was noticed. In a cablegrzm just received from him aboard the L. S. S. California, we learned that war has been declared on Germany by England and France. He, Mr. Stanton, fears that thisg will lf-ad to a World War ,more terrible than anyone can im- agine. -:o:- , I When asked his idea of rigid i economy, Will Rogers replied: A dead Scotchmanf -:ml ' A ygung woman who wished to engage Calvin Coolidge in 1--nversation, when he was pres- ident. told Mr. Coolidge thatl her fahter had laid a wager that i she couldn't get him utter three words. She expected that this would start him talking. But he said quietly: Dad wins! --:ml Abraham Lincoln was resting with his managers in a hotel lobby. As usual the village dudes had congregated there and one, bolder than the rest,' remarked: Mr, Lincoln, your- speech was good but there some points quite beyond my reach. i The simple Lincoln looked. up and chuckled, I'm sorry for The Larlat 1fageA3 NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TO BE IN CI-IINO The personnel of the New York Symphony Orchestra con- tains the name of ai verypop- ular Chino citizen Windsor Seapy, as clarinet soloist. Mr. Seapy started his musical career during his High School life, playing in the school or- chestra which was directed by less Fair. While he was play- ing a solo at a dramatic per- formance, his great chance fame. with the offer of a pos- ition, This orchestra is playing at the Junior College Auditorium rev' Monday Evening, May 18 at 8:00. Admission is 2S'c. -:o:- VALLEY DAIRY SOLD The Valley Dairy which was owned by Miss Verna Ashley, has been sold, it was learned rorlav, the transaction amount- ing to S1,5'00,000. The Valley Dairy was start- ed ten years ago, and during that time has become the largest and best dairy in the world. lt is located 3 miles south east of Chino. -:o:- fContinued from page lj EXPLORER RETURNS months, returned last night. having spent the past ten years travelling the world over, searching for unexplored terri- tory. Miss Snyder is the great- est woman explorer of all times, vou: I once had a dog that had the same trouble with the fleas. -:o:- When Dr. Oliver Wendall Holmes was leaving a certain hotel he was asked to write something' as a souvenir,iin th hotel register. With pleasure, said the Doctor, as he wrote: I was told to come to this ho- tel for a change and a rest. The waiter got the change and the landlord got the rest. Miss Agatha Lenert, who was -' - hated from -Chino High School in 1930, was destined to be the world's champion in tennis. At the annual tennis tournament, held in Los Ange- les last week, Miss Lenert won from Helen Wills Moody, 6-2 6-Og 6-3. It was rather an easy win for Miss Lenert, but Mrs. Moody gave her some strong competition. In September, the winner will go to France to compete in the world wide tournament. -:o:- SPORTS Today will decide the fate of U. C. L. A. and Notre Dame The annual football game, which is to be played at Notre Dame this year, is going to be the biggest fight between the two colleges in the history of their competition. This is the reason: Elwin Nash, Coach of Notre Dame, was a classmate of Derrick Wright, Coach of U. C. L. A., in 1930. These two coaches were always friendly rivals, but this year their rivalry is greater.Mr. Nash made a bet wtih Mr. Wright, that his Notre Dame team would win. Mr Wright took the bet, so the competition will be very keen. Both of the teams are in the pink of condition and the game .sound to be good. '-2021 fContinued from page U ROSS CATTLE REMARKS And if they didn't have phys- E cial education it would be im- ossible to have peace confer- ences, because they couldn't fight their way out. Yours for more peace, Ross Cattle Thursday May 14, 1940 The LARIAT Page 44 WHY MEN LEAVE HOME Don't fail to see the Senior Play, that ripfroaring laugh- producing, thrilling comedy, Why Men Leave Home. This play is one of Ross Cattle's great stage successes, written by Paul Allen. Myra Wright, who is the dramatics teacher at Chino High, has spent many nights of hard work getting it ready for production. Don't forget the date Friday May 15, at 8:17 p. m. Prices 35c and 50c. IO:-' AWARD GIVEN In appreciation of her won' derful Christian work among the people of China, Miss Al' icia Espinoza won the service pin for the year, presented by the Methodist church. Miss Es- pinoza has been a missionary in China ever since her grad- uation from high school ten years ago. She is to be praised for her help and sacrifice, giving all to these poor people. -:o:-- MYER'S 86 CURTIS CIRCUS If you want to get the thrill of your life, don't fail to see the Myer's and Curtis' Circus this afternoon at 2:30 p. rn. One of the main attractions will be Miss Pauline Liskey, trapeze and tight rope performer. There will also be many wild animals, besides peanuts and pop corn for the youngsters. Fancy and Ballroom Dancinz L o w P r i c 8 8 Helen Gilbert 694 6th St. RECORD SHATTERED Another hero has been made to adorn the Halls of Fame. To- day, at 12:05 p. :n., Ashton Barnum broke the last record for having been buried under ground the longest. Two weeks ago, May 2, Mr. Barnum began his vigil with the moles when he was lowered six feet in the ground, in a padded coffin. In these two weeks more than 5000 people have looked through the glass over his face and 'wished him luck. Mr. Barnum states that he is going to stay there until he has .Jade such a. record that no o will want to try without being suffocated in the attempt. We all hope Mr. Barnum comes out alive. -:o:- MADAME EBELING'S SCHOOL An extraordinary offer is be' ing presented to the public. Madame Clara Ebeling, instrucf tor in dramatic and interpre- tive acting, is offering eight les' sons for 56. All those who wish to take advantage of this, please get in touch with her before Saturday night, either at her home on Sixth Street or at fhbr school, on Fifteenth Street. Dr. Charles Miller Dentist Phone Office Residence 321-51 304-17 306 D Street Ye Fresh Posie Shoppe Kept by Delfina Sanchez Phone 960 6th St. 4791 Chino, Calif. HIGH SCHOOL STORE Headquarters for SCHOOL SUPPLIES Lunches Drinks Confectioner-v Prourietor. Delora Garcia -M Opening Sale THE vocuev Doors open at 9:00 A.M. Monday, May 18 Owner, Mary Pafcillas ron REAL Home cooxiuo Lois Follensbee 396 Sixth St. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE ' ff ART fm Fa' -1- -'L EXHIBIT Paintings by Dorothy Wire WO0D'S METROPOLITAN The greatest' fglm o . the year In UANGRY WATERS SPECIAL OFFER! Ross Cattle At popular urices xxx QV ELCHZVSUUI, V e i A K ' r 1'2- the T me Th e The The T he T 'ie blonde boy school four Nlay 13-The Nash he only leave the times today. so many faces of black- ness lead me to investigationg what do I find but the cards of report. May 16-My astonisfiment is great at plays of supreme excellence 1A'.l'liCllill3.VC been present in the year of the past and the play Balls is very much as good as any. Me.y 21-Today the boys of the team of tennis win very much of easy ones at school today and I see 110116 out at the athletics Iwonder very A much but soon I cease when I hear t .e banquet of the Athletic Girls' ' Association was held last evening. may 23-I am enshroudcd with the deepest of the gloom when I see the 1 baseball team lose very exciting gaine to the Bonita school. . May 24--The boys of tennis today are defeated by men of much superiority after good fights. I',,'kiy 29--After an election of the great thrills the oilicers of the student body are elect. honorable president Bruce Merrill. esteemed vice-president VVilliam Reynolds. worthy secretary Samuel Adams. noble treasurer Reinhart Karlson. respectable editor VViilard Preston. excellent athletic manager of the girls Avas Lehman. The commendable athletic manager of the boys 'Fifty-nine . XXX ELCHZISUUI LZ? X x s -B 1 if ,Kor 1 -4 - - . IX 5 A. -din' 12, Sixty .lohn Sagouspe The mighty sargeant-at-arms Jonathan Adams. The venerable yell leader Dale Frady. 'l'he admirable song leader Nvanda Bird. Nslily 29-To you. I say very personal, t ie class of the juniors are hosts of unsurpassed generosity for I never before see one such ,great feast and entertainment as is given to the very lucky seniors. .lu'1e' 2-By the most holy pyrmaids, I helieve the students should hire immediately the servant or two to carry the many hooks. VVell, there are many examinations this week. June 6--I feel much of the great hon- or when I am invited to a banquet so select and worthy as the Service Banquet. June 8-The solemn sermon of !Bac- calaureate was delivered tonight. June 10-The ninth grade act very solemn and dignified when today they receive their diplomas and en- ter senior high school. June ll-I enjoyed a most. interesting evening at class night. lu-ze 12-I am very much sad to see my good friends, the seniors, depart lit I hope them 'much of the good luck and riches out in the world. To the students of the 'Chino High school, I say the farewell. I have enjoyed my visit and hope with very much pleasure to come see you again. Tutaiikhamell ELCHZISUUI A -sam, P A 12, ? APPRECIATION There are several people whose names do not appear on ting staff list. Their help on this animal -was greatly appreciated and the editor and the ad- visor wish to take this opportunity to thank 'them for their helpl Miss Corwin planned the theme of the book, and all the art workg Mary Pacillas and Franklin Owen 'made several of the drawings w'hich appear in this hook. Adolpho Eliarhoza set the advertisementsg Edith Davaine helped on the linotype and the press, Pauline Liskey folded the paper preparatory to assembling the book. I ' HF DID IT Cconitnued from page forty-onej They met at the station. - I You here! You, the one who had me accused and arrested! Are you. the one that sent that telegram? exclaimed Toshorn. ' Q I amg I confess you have beaten me at my own game, and so I place my- self in your hands, saikl Fairn quietly. At last my plan has succeeded. First, I want the money, or an honest re- ceipt for it. The money's in the bank, here's the receipt for it. Second, I have won, andproved myself capable in my father's eyesg you have made us both suffer for this but I am' not going to call 'the police for inside of an hour you are gofngr to leave this town, this county. and this to.mt':y! Understand? Now go! THE END Sixty-one ADVERTISEMENTS IUIIEIEIWIUIllllillllullllllNIIHIW l j All Du wiv' UQ T0 OUR ADVERTISERS the 1930 El Chasqux wlsh to take thls opportunlty to thank all the busmess men ofthe community who have taken such a fnendly mterest m our year book Our appreclatlon IS smcere for wlthout aclvertxsmg It would be xmpossxble to fx nance an annual Agam we sav Thank you A OJVNI ,qi -Q YY. -u .ut m M. J., ,m .ut ... M. m .--. -ll -'- ' ' Im 1 f Nm - 1 ff . Q E g E JN if E . , 9 .3 K1 ' Fil A-A 1 - Q A ' - Q ':.Y The editors and business manager of 2? U if X ' . L D E Alma :X l as . . . ' 5.92 ' Xa . . . . . I fb' E , if . . . . . .- Q B 1 S E ' . , Q X91 n C' , y Q ,. 7 N Tn' NE E, 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 FOOD SATISTFACTION means. PAYNE and VANCE MEATS and GROCERIES CHIN O CALIF. We Go Anywhere Phone 6471 De Young Manufacturing Co. Peerless pumps Meyers Pumps Fairbanks - Morse - Products General Machine Shop Sheet Metal Works N ash Cars Massey - Harris - Implements Wallis Tractors' Engines Motors CHINO CALIFORNIA ' BAKE-RITE BAKERS Bread - Pies - Cakes Phone 5562 A. Reutgen HEXCEPTIONALLY R1CH MILK AND ICE CREAM ON TARlO UPAl.ND CREAMERY ONTARIO, CALIFORNIA Class of 1930 Uur best wishes go with you in all of your future endeavors Chino Branch Bank of America of California Gut covers were manufactured - - WEBER MCCREA Co. ,Inc 421 East Sixth Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF. WISHING THE CLASS OF 1930 CONTINUED SUCCESS REI-IER'S PHARMACY The Rexall Store SHAEFFER PHARMACY In Business For Your Health 384 N. Sixth Street Phone 6361 CHINO, CALIFORNIA Lest we forget TELEPHONE 5787 G. P. REYNOLDS Plumbing and Sheet Metal Works 761 D Street Chino, California Good Year Tires, Tubes and Accessories Standard Ethyl Gasoline Standard Mobile Oil Hydraulic Greasing Equipment 20 Ton Scales Equipped To Handle 6 Wheel Trucks DECKER'S SERVICE STATION Corner Central and Riverside Phone 6571 Nursery Stock Say it with F Powers Greeting Cards GRAVES FLoR1sT 309 East lst Street Phone 15 00 Ontario, California COMMUNITY FEED AND SUPPLY Field and Garden Seeds Hay and Grain, Poultry and Stock Feed 692 D Street A Phone 6851 CHINO -P - CALIFORNIA G. W. LADY, Proprieto QUALITY MARKET Fresh and Smoked .Meats ' E in Season me Leo J. Beck, Prop. E 728 D Street Phone 569 COMPLIMENTS OF - - - C, F. TEN EYCK hardware, Paints and Dairy Supplies First National Bank Building, D Street CHINO Riverside Ontario DREW CARRIAGE CO, Farm Operating Equipment San Bernardino Covina Palace O' Sweets Every thing the name implies Where you meet the best, eat the best, and service the best. Meals thrice daily, Candies all hours Fountain drinks, Ice cream, Candy, and Cigars. DWYERS 661 D-St Ontario Auto Wreckers Cars Bought and Exchangecl - - Auto Parts, New and Used NEW GEARS - - - AUTO GLASS 115 S. Pleasant Ave., Ontario, California Phone 359, Ontario Tom Bachelor W. W. Shattuck Fred Wa.lters Chino Feed and Fuel Store Hay, Grain, Poultry Supplies, Coal and Wood Chino, California Residence phone 5545 Business phone 5147 Mogle Brothers Garage Hudson - Essex Chino ----- California WILLIS SERVICE Sedan Ambulance on 24 Hour Service Undertaking Establishment Phone Chino 6781 Typically College Style - These Under-Grad 2 Trousered Suits szs sz sss JOHN P. EVANS Style Headquarters POMONA - - - CALIFORNIA ONTARIO FEED and SMILLING I COMPANY Hay, Grain, Feed We deduct Chino phone toll Public Warehouse Phone 185 ' Corner Plum and Main St., Ontario, Calif. Gilmore Blue Green Gasoline Greene Service Station 6th St. 81 Riverside Dr. Chino California CHINO MERCANTILE CO. i Groceries, Meats, Dry Goods, Gents Furnishings Shoes For The Family , , Phone 5051 or 6051 1 SAFEWAY STORES Distribution Without Waste 385 Sixth Street Chino, Calif. , 7 1 , ,x f ff , IV 'V I' ,. , , ' .f nf Ii AAl,f,,,f:J A 1 re f ,rf N ll i 1 Af? I 'MJ 0 L LU! ik: if l., KL ly f- J H I V,,' Q U ,lf ' l 'fl flu! V lf ' R 1 ki U N A ,fflfff I 'Al ,f'a,4fb, , 'A lx N iW1Mif J Say It With Flowers ' If J L' f 'Armstrong Flower Shop' Euclid at D Ontario, California When You Want Good Meats Go To ' ' J. G. RUIZ'S MEAT MARKET 411 6th Street VAN DUSEN 82 SONS VARIETY Electrical Supplies and Hardware Phone 5031 A D Street A. W. POOLEY, Florist Member of Florist Telegraph Association We Telegraph Flowers All Over The World 239 So. Thomas Pomona Calif. 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