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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1932 volume:

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The stalf whose names appear else- where in this bookg Lee Preston who solicited many of the ' X advertisements: joaquin Rule who helped with the press: ' Willard Preston who helped with the make-upg Miss Corwin ' who planned the theme and art work of the bookg Mr. Dunn E ' who supervised the printingg and Mrs. Toste, faculty adviser, gg who planned and managed the make-up of this ElChasqu1 N fi Qgslgs E 3 si msgug 43 -7 I '4' v xx. ' 'A X fx' o ,R A N4 an 4' nf x In x yV,xt', ,ES - ff ...FN D' QM' 6- ,N lx .- 'w x V 3 J 1 X5 3 1 , ,xl 6' 5 , 31 ro' ff. ' ,A 'f . I ' .. 1 'T' CT, . ' .g. , ff ' ' f ' f' . Lb 'xy - , -. ,iw v B , 1 5 , ln . X2 L Zig X . . -' ,T 'ff ZX- , fa ,l f . ' 1 . ' ' N. 'To rx' ' , 'K' ' 'S A,-Q X- .-j X L gk lofi? xi:-L 'ST ' is so 2 'il i . E. . 'Nth X N 4 CX--Se 'T' R--gy we Yggkiw R x, R- Q L H W. ' xx- X Q J .AX L '-M F to ki M f x 2- ' sit- X K' j 4 lf VM who , Q-fi? is . Jxftf L V J, -11. gn Q-- ,X Vijildf if 94 I FX-CLA X F Q ,fpfffi yfnl' 'f b f SN V, . K V. VA x lx -J 6 , is t i W ' N of ,fjffjf f-P56 . , l , N Q.. kyygfl 'A' I-fksfiij., A 5 , , if KL9 I iff! fC I f- if - f :Af i t - A A x2 ' K f 'C I -145 rofnwafmn Q -ff Q-L., , 4 fa? 'Q Chese have been dags of jog and toil, dags in which PJQ ,gb 1' friendships have been found and won. And all too fleeting 4 ' f f Qvol I 49 have been the months which have gone to make up this past Zim- gear---a banner gear in the annals of our school. If this 14, f W . . I .,. ' Iliff L book wlll serve m the gears to come to recall these happg L6 M f Xia dagagtthe our purpose has been accomplished. ff N5 V , it M ' W. Q 0 k ia xl A .gg-,Z X 1 ' S 'ig . sf' 7' -. in Nba. G d hh l 0 Sli is EQ k Q c 'SS Q, -if 1,1 iqg ' 'f I . ' 3 I ik X 15.1 xl . ' Y ff g l L I J I, , ow E3 1 , ! X . .af x' ' f V, . .1 5. yr ta K X ' , V .1 5 il Qi x I V ' rl 5 Jf .6 f. i' Z 90,4 if V I f - 3 v 1 , ' f J T fr i f- rf fa ...f ,ffl X A J , . 'i7..1L,V1 r M If I N, Dj! UU W , lj l i f , I. A 1,311 .Q HISTORY OF THE OLYMPIC GAMES N 1896 the finest amateur athletes of the world, .represent- ing many nations, assembled at Athens to engage in a series of international contests. This first modern celebration of 5555? the Olympic games was, after a lapse of fifteen centuries, a re- vival of the most important Greek festival of ancient times. The origin of the games was lost in antiquity but we are told that farf- ther back than history records some of the Greeks began to hold a contest in foot racing in honor of the God Zeus. They were held about every four years and at first the contest occupied only a single day, but in later times five or six days were needed to complete the sports. These races were called stadion. Gradually the festival became of national importance, celebrated by all the Hellenic states, but it wasn't until 77 6 B. C. that the Greeks began to keep a record of the names of victors. This same year the contestants discarded the loin cloth and appeared naked, a custom which prevailed for a long time. In the course of time boxing, wrestling, four-horse chariot races, discuss throwing, and long dis- tance races were added. At different times novelties were added such as running with complete armor on or a bugle blowing, heralding contests. At first the games seemed to have only a local character, though they soon became a national festival. The crowd of spectators included representatives of all branches of the Greek race and many barbarians were drawn by the reputation of the spectacle. Those who entered the lists were compelled to undergo special gymnas- tic training and to show a name free from civic or personal dishonor. They were obliged to swear before the statue of Zeus. All competi- tors had to undergo certain excersises in the gymnasium of Elis :thirty days previous to the contest. Their diet and health pro- gram was strictly regulated. Daily the contestants were vig- qorously handled by trainers and rubbed down with oil. -.-Q W They were crowned with garlands of the sacred olive, which -was? the only prize. Great honors were recorded the victors. .S Nl I m S 0 1 ' s X - ' 2. ' 9. , 1 f f' I , I !f,yl ' 'jx .Id ' I I X14 W 1 A fy , I4 'f' .AJ lr! 1 ., ., 1,151 I 1 Mb I I I if i I M A, ' 41.34, I , 'X , 1 ODA, . I I .. I I . I f J V f X, , The victor returned home in cessions to enter the city in a posely made in the walls for was sung by poets and sculp- him. Perhaps the most far- was the inspiration they gave triumph with songs and pro- chariot through a breach pur- his reception. His praise tors and painters glorified reaching effect of the games to Greek sculptors. In the strong, graceful bodies of the contestants the artists had models of phys- ical beauty which could nowhere else be found. The games continued for about seven hundred years when they were suppressed, supposedly on the grounds that they were opposed to the in- terests of christianity. Exactly fifteen centuries later, 1896, the ancient Oilympic customs were revived in France, mainly to build a strong, hardy race through ath- letic stimulous. The French realized the significance of these activities and planned an inter-national, festival for all nations of the world. The first modern Olympic games were fittingly held in Athens, then they were- brought to St. Louis in 1904. In 1908 London held the games and from then the future of the Olympics was assured. The games were handled in an extremely business-like manner and many more events were added, making competition greater than ever before. This year, 1932, the Olympic games are to be held in our own Locality, Los Angeles. It is to include supremacy in a wide variety of activities even art competition as printing, architecture, music, literature, and sculp- ture. The main athletic events wiiil be-track, gymnastics, weight lift- ing, fencing, wrestling, boxing, rowing, yatching, all kinds of hockey, shooting, cycling, swimming, diving, water-polo, and a number of equestri- an sports. I History repeats itself again and again, and we in America, particular- ly in California, are witnessing in our modern civilization a revival of that ancient worship of physical perfection and athletic prowess known as the Greek Athletic Idealf' I f VLA , EL' If 'A I I 5 . I . .. ff- f 4' ,y gf? -. A L I J , - My , :Z 1 , 1 1 V ' f ,i 1 1 ng., , 3 QI, r ' , iw A KM ,N,.ALevL , U 8' - , , I 1 if ' 1, 5 Y YJ V . I, Y ' ' ph .Lff rv, ' 6 , if ,, VJ, f wi ' , ff f' r J .ff , f 4 OJ is 1 X N5 1 Lg fx X S NX ' I J lx .XY L 1 , Q xl SV Q , ' .X X WEN X -, .hx f I7 Q XNM df I 11 I 5.3 . Na X M f X 'S , K. f .x 3 XX' f ,Z K N w gx S gif Q A ' X x N X 'N E E' 52 5 2 v'w M Q g I-1 E 3:rE'S2g'fq otlrgg Q xQ.ClJ ':-'E--L lEgg.3s.gg 'Y F15-o SPSS ag on mg n QQCNQ-QNS' M N Q : M 'Q sq, 'ch zhhgmfumufli g-1.3 vu. QQ 5','-:BE-qw. 3 Qrygg M sua- ,no s2S'E'aC'-1 ITQMQN Q3 D014 fyisiixixxicxiirixtismnjcgyw mod J' 1 5' gd! l 1 Q R f 'X Y r-XJ ' QE n Cgff g . 15' ' 1. K' ' .'x ' .. I, rx, . .K - , - , wf f - , 1 X gl- R ! pry' K 2 , K i .-V! . H' O ff I A' ff C' ' ,wi U A .,.J , lx ' Y , ,., 'f ' '-v-, x R . , , iw f .f . I G1 'V , I , f f n Pr ' !V!.nV,' ,.. . A -.f f. . .--Q .1' 4' ff W V u . f ,1 . N' J , 1 J' ,V , , Q, - ,fl 4 ,. I xf . , , , 1 , , 3 ',f L + N 0 I If if N 51 3 4' 'f' ' X' ,Pk lj I NX A K f I ji I -4 Q J L ,. x F' xm , 'N 4 Q. X 1 Q . , -, Q H xioil it io: rim ic 1 1 ri 1:1121 init l x A .4 4 J f h f! ! 1 Y., ,sv ORDER OF BOOKS L THE SCHOOL 5 X w Oil. 1, 9up4mwwwsXs Ng J X 5 ' 5 sg III. A?HLgf5T1e8 N Q. i Ny'q X X Qkxw i HCHMQWB J ! 13 its 4 Q 5 ! ,i 5 3 J g XEJ X ix .' N E TfQSm4H4qrf'?'T'5Mx j , x 'Q O .1 X 3 fx S Q X X 3 H JN 3 1 'v X- 'Q ' A xx i I J J K if O x P J 1 'Q N. JS Ji J 5 'xl J 1 5 X x x, V J ix 1 y Hx X .SN 1 N-f A Ig JJ 5 , 3, N x 3 553 J I XM S N 4 S Q X V E N i O' 5'N', ,i 5 'A O- 'S f 9. O ' x 11 1 'hr Q P f Oil J ' .2 Q . 3 , N i X J Os J g 4 5. - J X 5 'S 1 JN -' Q. ix ,x , 'A 1.5 I , 1, , B r-V L L 'fi ' Z54fy2faf27'Q19L6ca 3 KJ 5 ,ggnf A ' A TA K V M 7 ,J ,J I . AQKJLZW wwf? MWLQZQM4 l. . l , 1 ' ff f - Q- ?,afA4QvZ.4Z-44 -'6C'fv0ff6'Z7MA! 4j2i4i?f W fmfweff , ii A N Q. , L if ?5MC,, 254-4425 ffiffff, 1' .A A, ' A n5,, M Q a 9' Q N AW Qi '22 . .EQ SE? ENE Q ' 1 Q ig- f 'xy 'CLEA X-'M Kg YQXZ4 Mx ' ' Q 24 on D Q! S . - 'KX16-J -f ep EQ Q QM KD' Y XX? XJ X3 QL in-D 2 ,Sf Nc A ,-5... D' X 'E X XJ4 L 1 Q: V, X. Q if f M i o 13,2 w XP ' -1 - ff x - ' :vo , gg' in kr. 1 , - X W -fa-1 , . is ' ,5 K. , E, 4955-' ' -X S- r TE' .R X ff?-'I' 4 K J , R I ,-Q.-1' ff 1 ff ' 1 ,: C',T .fffff-,ff X22 Tfifif ,I I Kyiv If - -IM-1 Jai, A' Y,7J,v , jrlnfw ,Ai , , N, I A Our New -Gyfngnasium ' ,Yi ,,, ,,,,,L, ' ' . ' - -f,f ' 0 ' - , .' V, ' Ax-15 f -,ffff 'fff-1-,f,f,f,f-,,, Q,-,-ffif I . ' X f I ' ,' V ,I A . ' X 'H-, . ,. ' ! . :V 6 ', 'fm ' 'ff QQ ,'i'ff f.f X X , W I ' ' 'xi - 7' , , I 1 XP' ' ,Yi -.. A! W, 4-K 4, ig- . . H I I f' ' W fv f ' . , 44 HQ! s Af fn N C, fi' WU ' ' j A I 2 f ww ffjgf - y , r ff 3XkJ,f!Q!i6fbpA rl 5 1 W NU i n n 'r' ' ' M51ff5Wi,gWf ,M Mm Qwfwg W ,Www H 7aWb www? W if 429 , X , l V fQ . .A-'Q' X, wifw W Wfff ff W fW,,1P,s U -gfxxmpxgvv M mf .MMM Wm ,. L , WW , ff W , YV WJQM ,ff fwffgjgf b 'X5. X' 451' f fffnfafgfw L j ,f?fMfff!, Wi'fff9Mf5f?'f5 Mfdwjjjfwjffyjg fgfijjdf YK, jg ,Aww 5mj1j !f mWQW 1 J. x, 4 W elf-A 1, N,- 1 M 1 i Gif K i' ,- 'f s..,.4 ' ff! .. .V I V, 7 .gf-23' g,,CLH- L ui A Q ,159 w:,,'?. 'x , W. 7 k':2Lf' .,. M . 2,1 .M,k.i H 4.7 ' ,' 1,1 -LQ e I ' I , , M auf, W Cf, , fm 1 K 1 ,Q .lf 'L H ' , X' L7 4 ,, I . VA I. I fl k' xc: ,, Le Jil, l':3i '-I Ljv' yr- -.vs.fvv9, Pvflf'-' 1 'ftvxeyft' I 'Q f'- 'g ff:f 'f'f 'j.L '-e. ofa. -Levi' L2-tj-i U 4' i7f'7'W 'li ' pf ' ' ff' f p K ff, r , 1 J-,,,,1Zf,:f,w-6 vvwefcfe W-our swf! A1 LS , 9 SUPERINTENDENTS MESSAGE , HE Winning of the county-Wide contest in scholarship and tem- perance instruction, the Winning of eight large, beautiful ag- W U ' riculture trophies, of basketball, and other honors, all mark large steps ahead this year... We shall soon need a third ' ' trophy case in order to house our increasing championship awards, This year has been one of outstanding achievements for Chino High.. -L, By far the greatest victories of our schools-,have not been in the Win- ning of championships, however, but in thegistgady and persistent growth toward better citizenship and higher scholarship. . . '- There is a fine spirit of helpfulness among facutty and students. . . You'l1 be remembered across the years for what you have done to help others than for any other thing. . . J , -HIM James Latham Lester GYCLFIC - President Secretary Sclzoot Board of Trustees Sctzoot Board of Trustees Gtyde R. Harford Trustee School Board of Trustees To our school board of trustees we wish to extend our sincerest thanks for all that they have done for Chino High School, both for the students and for the faculty. 'They have given generously of their time in an effort to do the most for the schools that was possible with limited finances. The students appreciate the fact that the board of trustees have done every- thing in their power to give all the educational advantages possible and to make the years spent in high school happy ones. NZM Roy H. DECLYL Bessie M Miiier fDean of girls Levi H. Dickey Woe-Principal Senior High School Seidel of Faculty Qrafia Thornton Wrincyal Junior' Hgh School +Pi31Hf+- Dorothy Parish A. B. English. Spanish. Freshman c 1 a s s adviser. Bessie Holsinger B. S., R. N. Nurse. Florence Toste A. B. English supervis- or Senior class ad- viser Levi H. Dickey A. B., M. A. Vice-nrincipal of high school. High schogl math- ematics. Irving S. Curtis Farm mechanics. Woodwork. Asst. adviser of Future farmers. -'H i4l4'- Eleanore Corwin Ed. B. Art. Junior class ad- viser. Mildred Kirkpatrick Dramatics Journalism Genevieve Pedley Secretary to Superintendent. Otis F. Brooks A. B. Mathematics. Boys' athletics. Football coach. Gratia Thornton A. B. Principal of jun- ior high school. Mathematics. Genevieve ' V ' Mc Crossen A. B. Foreign Language Hi-Tri adviser Arvine S. Dunn Print Mark J. Hoffman Physics Chemistry Assistant eighth grade class ad- vise: -+sbi5'P4+- Clara Kemman A. B. English Girls' athletics Pep Club adviser Bessie Miller Dean of girls. Homemaking, clothing. Jess W. Fair Music Ralph S. Cummings A. B. History. Economics. Hi-Y adviser. Orville G. WilSOIl B. S. A. B. Agriculture F. F. A. Club ad- viser Mary Reed Librarian. Gertrude Larsen Junior high Eng- lish Eight gra.de class a.dviser Jesner Sholander Machine Shop. Director of trans- portation Wilma Appleton Ed. B. Commerce. Asst. sophomore class adviser. Leonard F. Collins A. B., M. A. Superintendent of schools. Principal of high school. -MGM- Margaret Stoever Social science. V Seventh grade class adviser. Doris Younkin Secretary to Prin- cipal of high school. Roy H. Seidel Dean of the facul- ty. Mechanical draw- ing. Lilian Johnson B. S. Homemaking Applied mathe- matics Girls' Scouts' ad- viser THE SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ' '- HE senior class has stuck together through thick and thin for twelve years, and as the members of the class go out into the L f world, some of them will stick together as life companions, and all will stick together as life friends. Fifteen members of JAM A the senior class, that started in school together in the first grade, are now about to graduate along with many others, who have been picked up in the long grind. We pulled through the grades in good fashion, and entered the seventh grade in the fall .of '26. Here we carried on as we had done in the grades. In these next three years the class Was under the leadership of Miss Thorn- ton. In our freshmen year we met our first real obstacle, which was the sophomores. They had their idea of fun, and so they took it out on us that year, but we,ve been making up for it ever since. In our year as sophomores we showed the juniors up by taking them out on the lawn on senior ditch day, and cleaning up on them. Mrs. Toste led us through the next year as juniiors which was also very successful, for in that year we met the seniors in the color fight, and defeated them very easily. The seniors hated us almost the rest of the year, but alfcng towards the end of the year they sweetened up, for the jun- ior-senior banquet was fast approaching. This affair was held at the Los Serranos Country Club, and was a grand success. The history of the class of 1932 is brought to an end as at liast we have attained the dignity of seniors. AS seniors, we will remember the color fight, ditch day, our play, and everything that goes with graduation, the memory of which will always live in our minds. A -Evelyn Walters -Charles Reher fPI7If4- , xi., . 1 l' f Nw- -' I Molyneaux, Frances Glee Clulyfg-4 Ilxsjxnr ii- J Haslaur, Bertha Trans. Compton G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Hi-Tri 3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Operetta 3-4 Craig, Ovie Lariat 4 - El Chasgui 4 2 Glee 5 W Q!! Lopez, Hazel Hockey 3 . Crabaugh, Cleo Agriculture -M' SW Birnie, Jack A. S. B. pres. 4 Football 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Class play 3 Zans, Ernest Football 1-2-3-4 4 Basketball 3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 Boys' club off. 4 Glee Club 3 Orchestra 3-4 Liskey, Joe Judging 2-3-4 Lariat 4 F. F. A. Pres. 4 Glee Club 1 Orc estgg 0192-Is !!Brinderson, Ed 1 E -2 P 4 ariat 4 Football 2-3 Class Play 4 l Harford, Kenneth Football 3-4 Ba.sketball 3-4 Glee' Club 2-3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 V. pres. class 4 Strona, Bernard Football 2-3-4 Basketball 2-4 Baseball 4 Glee Club 3-4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Hillman, Bill Glee Club 3 Resendez, Raymond Baseball 2-3-4 Glee Club 4 Iriberri, Marie Glcc Club 2-4 +Pi93f+ Walters Evelyn V. pres. cllass 3 Pres. class 4 Grs'. L. pres. 4 Pep Club 3-4 El Chlasqui 3 Class play 3 Owens, Alma Basketball 2 Hockey 2 Class play 3 Pep Club 4 Lariat 4 English, Verda Pep Club 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Lariat 4 Espinoza, Venus Lariat 4 Glee Club 4 ,V W1fw i'p Fulton, Ralph Football 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Track 3 Latham, James l Football 2-3-4 . ,M Track 3 4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 - Class play 3 Class pres. 3 Basketball 2-ex Q Brevern, George Judging 3-4 Lariat 4 Peters, Lee Judging 2-3-4 F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 F. F. A. V. pres. 4 Smith, Ruth Glee Club 2-3 +ll10l4 - N Collins, Bertha Oratory 2-3 Tennis 3-4 Hi-Tri pres. 4 Meston, Peggy Hockey 1-2-3 Tennis 2-3 Blasketball 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Pep Club 3-4 Class play 3 ' Minnich. Leota Glee Club 2-3-4 Operetta 2-3-4 Hockey 2-3 Basketball 1-2 Pike, Edith Hockey 3 Glee, Club 2-3 Basketball 4 G. A. A. off. 3 Hoffman, Gertrude E1 Chasqui 2-3-4 W Wolfinbarger, Delma Glee Club 2-3-4 Basketball 2 Martinez. Angie Glee Club 2-3-4 Basketball 3-4 Baseball 3 . G. A. 3-4 P Lohman, Avas G.A.A. pres. 3-4 El Chasqui 3 Basketball 1-2 Hockey 1-2-3 Tennis 1-2-3 Glee Club 1-2 Sepulveda, Thelma Trans. Anaheim 4 Glee Club 4 - Pi11l44'- s a I! I K' J of a If 3 .A j if Brown, James Glee Club 2-3-4 Operetta 2-3-4 Basketball 3-4 Football 4 Tappan, ,Ed Gleeyf Club 3-4 X Xl 99 , . Cor.flgl25lL6ll'l Q Glee! Cllfi 2-3x4 on piiiiftgliimii V Lariat 4 ' Biown, Gerald lyivilj ., fb i 'JL-:J .iv 'f , uf' . I lb Rehkoph, William Football 3-4 Basketball 3-4 Lariat 4 Glee Club 1 Crabb, Lovell Football 1-2-4 Basketball 1-2-4 Baseball 2 Brubaker, Floyd Operetta 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Orchestra 4 if If 'I , a Esparza, John Baseball 2-3 Lariat 4 - +l12l4 - Solter, Esther Pep Club 2-3-4 Class play 3 V. pres. G. A. A. Glee Club 2-3-4 Hockey 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2 x Collier, Rutll Lfariat 4,5 'fif JW fl lviy Sholander, Josephfn Glee Club acc. 3 Operetta acc. 3 Orchestra 4 Espinoza, Juanita Glee Club 2-4 Crane, Harold Football 1-2 Track 1-2 White, Reuel Football 3-4 Bs'. Club off. 4 Hi-Y 4 Basketball 4 Sagouspe, Roger Football 2-3-4 Baseball 2 Basketball 3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Class Play 3 Class off. 4 Toste, John F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 Basketball 2-4 Baseball 3 Track 3 Fll b ,w'11'm fi 0811568 lla it Glee Club 2-3 Baseball 2-3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 Hi-Y V.-pres. 4 1. - M -ea-Q131w- X Alexander, Vivian El Chasqui 3-4 Class officer 3-4 Lariat 4 Grs'. L. off. 4 Drama play 3 .2 . lj FJ vaine, Edith Hi-Tri pres. 3 El Chrasqui 3-4 Glee Club 2-4 Operetta 2-4 , fcgfyf al rs, Cleo El Chasqui 3-4 'lf f4Sec. A. S. B. 4 -J P Q ll Class officer 1-2 Grs' L. off. 3-4 Basketball 3 Hi-Tri sec. 4 Tissot, Adella Glee Club 2 , Waldrop, Amelia Glee Club 2-3-4 Baseball 2 u WJ? Bird, Wanda El Chasqui Hockey 1-2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Pep Club 3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 W Forester, Hazel Class play 3 Lariat 4 Howell, Betty Class play 3 Pep Club 3-4 Song Leader 4 Glee Club 2-3-4 V. pres. Grs'. L. 4 El Chasqui 4 Slaughter, Alice Trans. St. Paula. 3 Orchestra 3-4 Pep Club 3-4 , ff Cl! S l . 3 , -. Drajmaplily 3! xx .7 if' . Q 412 lf xx,- nnjjfb ll' I A. .J.9 -+Nlf14l'H Reynolds, Joe Baseball 1-2-3-4 Tennis 1-2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Class play 3 S.-at-A., A. S. B. Football 1-2-4 Bushy ck F ball 1-2' -Y Cla s . 3 Ha 2-4 EIN' asqui 2-3 f .1 I Has 'n sg' obert ,Foo ll 4 4 Bas tball 1-2-3-4 I K r a play 2-3 YN Leader 2 I e . Bs' Club 4 Hi Y 3-4 Reher, Charles Class Play 3 Drama. play 2-3 -gf 'Football 2 Cyrafffffraris-1131! -M4-'I V. pres. A. S.B . 4 Senior mgr. 4 y ldf' N Mtv-.....,..............., Y I L ELEVEN TH GRADE President, George Wright-Vice-President, Loretta Bird Secretary, Dorothy Meston-Treasurer, Bernice Echito Sergeant-at-arms, Glenn Barnes If Top row: Herman Davenport, Joaquin Ruiz, Carl Thulin, Robert Peters, Harrison Grif- fith, Fnank Yoeman, Jack Zillman, Harold Hayes, Glenn Barnes, William Taylor, Donald Brinderson, Alvin Jacobson. . Second row: Joseph Bernard, Warren Cliburn, Harry La Baw, Sherwood Seapy, Junior Gage, Paul Harford, George Stoner, L. D. Adams, George Wright, Adolph Barboza, Bernard Lowry. Third row: Ha.rvey McCuen, Harold Holberg, Milo Dunlap, Kenneth Stoddard, Joe Ball, John Casenave, Cornelio Rodriquez, Howard Crawford, Bert Birnie, Lee Preston, John Irwin. Fourth row: Edith Nash, Lucy Dotta, Joaquina Chilibolost, Sara Gonzales, Miss Elea- nor Corwin V l L h I ,' e ma e man, Clara Zentler, Gladys Foster, Edna Pederson. Fifth row: Dorothy Rockwell, Albie Chalupnick, Vera Ashley, Emma Bertchinger, Ber- WCB JEch1to, Alice Echard, Thelma Lehman, Grace Thomas, Marie Brinkman, Ovie oo . Bottom row: Nadine Bi k D Q c more, Viola Gunn, MarthafConnors, Dorothy Meston, Loretta Bird, Betty Seitel, Elza Robinson, Marjorie Clarke. ' UR junior class has for its class advisers, Miss Corwin and Mr. Dickey. The seventy-four students were ready and willing to X 5 ,,w3A help in planning parties, etc. with our class mother, Mrs. Alex ,Myrna Meston senior. We have engoyed several parties, the first was a swimming party at Cold Water, and the next was a skating party at Pickering Park. Our class play, Stop Thief, was a great success. One of the most outstanding achievements of the year was the winning of the color-fight. Our j unior-senior banquet came as a happy climax to a successful year. We N 1 k' ' ' year. a1e oo mg forward to having a wonderful senior rfPi15l'H4' l Q TENTH GRADE President, Fred Wright-Vice-President, Nina Merrill ' ' - ff Sec.-Treas., Christine Constantine-Sergeant-at-Arms, Carl Ho man Fred Wright Robley Reher John Gakle, Walter Bertschinger, John Lehman, Top row: , , Jack Parker, Joe Printy, Carl Hoffman, Elmer Sharp. Second row: Robert Lacy, Terry Cliburn, Ralph Blickenstaff, William Sommer, Billy Owen, George Pike, Jack Hixon. Third row: Julian Justice, R. H. Ragsdale, Lowell Annon, Ray Christenson, Everett Huston, Reldon Dunlap, John Stanton, Henry Serrano, Antonio Campus. Fourth row: Ruth Tappan, Dorothy Kearns, Olive McCain, Helen Marquez, Angelina Barboza, Anita Ruiz, Doris Lapp, Clarice Annon, Phylis Prince. Fifth row: Vivienne Coigdarripe, Constance Tissot, Marguerite Casenavc, Esther Maur- er, Mary Lopez, Verna Swartz, Ruth Henderson, Ruth Forester, June Wallace, Maudie Johnson. Sixth row: Rachael Almandarez, Drusella Pederson, Christine Constantine, Marion Sci- tel, Ruby Page, Wilma Price, Ellen Lewis, Lois Palmer. Bottom row: Mariam Atkins, Doris Deay, Nina Merrill, La Vina Dobbert, Olga Smith, Emma Pickens, Anna May Thompson, Bertha Weiss. HE tenth grade, having sixty-nine students, forty-cne girls and twenty-eight boys, were under the leadership of Miss Johnson and Miss Appleton. Mrs. Blickenstaff served as cl: ss mother EQ . They started the year with an invitation party for the fresh- men. This wns followed during the year by more delightful parties. The sophomores have felt very grown-up and have held their places with the other classes in activities. They will be worthy juniors next year, striving to raise the standards of the school. -ef1614+- 'X NINTH GRADE President-Ada Wood-Vice-President, Helen Waters Secretary-Treasurer, Dfrothy Becraft-Sergeant-at-Arms, Harold Latham Advisers,0Mrs. Parish and Mr. Cummings Top row: Frank Campus, Oscar King, Joe Iriberri, James Hargrove, Samuel Liskey, Roger White, Arthur Sonke, Neal Wilcox, Carroll Olsen. ' Second row: George Ashley, Robert Reutgon, Carl Waldrop, Joe Boyer, Randal Cork- hill, Wilford Clark, Roy Pickens. fhird row: Donald Simmons, Augustine Martinez, Arthur Forester, Donald. Fulton, Donald Thulin, Robert Preston, David Reichers, Glenn Brinderson, Floyd Bickmore. Fourth row: Esther Ebling, Evelyn Stroh, Bernice Winn, Catherine Miller, Frances Gon- salas, Lena Foster, Helen W.a,rne1'. Flfth royv: Mildred Burger, Pauline Hodson, Enema Mary Whitney, Dorothy Printy, Pauline Calkins, Helen Waters, Irma Irwin, Martha Bird, Dorothy Preston, Fran- ces Root, Helen Collier, Rose Mary Smith, Marjie Fletcher. Bottom row: Evelyn Aldridge, Dorothy Rapatoni, Olga Wolfinbarger, Pearl Tissot, Ada Wood, Irma Galbreath, Dorothy Becraft, Mildred Minnich. j HE ninth grade has sixty-seven members. While this is not one Eb- of the largest classes ta graduate from the junior high school, We hope to pick up many more on the Way. We hope that all will graduate from high school in three more years. Mrs. Parish and Mr. Cummings are class advisers, and Mrs. Latham is class mother. The class was given two parties each semester which were thoroghly enj-eyed by everyone. The class of 1935 has striven to support athletics, plays, and all other activities as Well as to cooperate in maintaining the right sort of spirit in the Chino schools. ...wil 1 7 1545... l EIGHTH GRADE President, Wesley Seapy-Vice-President, Elsie Peters 1 Secretary-Treasurer-Ellen English-Sergeant-at-Arms, Willard Seitel Advisers, Mrs. Larsen and Mr. Hoffman Top row: Fidenzo Lopez, Morse Bacara, Russel Almendarez, Joe Gomez, Willard Sei- tel, Eric Morse, John Chilibolost, Elgar English, Albert Doctor, Orville Crystal, Reuben Cespedes, Frank Brown, Wesley Srapy. Second row: Liston Beard, Ross Sisrano, Jack Iowe, Arnold Jacobson, Ted Balard, Steve Peters, Elmer Gray, Alfred Brawly, Garrett Doctor, Jesse Pacillas, Frank Pine, Nichlos Hendriks, Third row: Robert Gonzales. Edward Chalupnick, Frank Westfield. Meril Falmar. Clif- ford Barnes, Chester Echard, Ted Collins, David Purington, Ogel Cliburn, Martin Fchito, Edson Parker, Morse Harris, Edward Pine, lwichrmcl Tottm. Fourth row: Trine Martinez, Mary Tiabrado, Josephine Marinez, Molly Suaveda., Eva Kiihner, Mildred Whitney, Phyllis McDonald, Vanita Kearns, Jessie La Forge, Ar- lene Kitchell, Corinne Slaughter, Aileen Brinderson, Rosina Berger, Nellie Sanders, Evelyn Smith, Guinevere Gettman, Mary Curry, Ruth Riddle, Marie Pike, Alva Boyd, Lorraine Cooke, Apolllania Samwell, Ann Alaso, Alma Thomas, Bertha Hen- dricks, Mary Willard. Fifth row: Mary Hoggins, Edna Fletcher, Clara Maurer, Betty Pollard. Marion John- son, Etta, Kincaid, Catherine Iriberri, Geraldine Kearns, Bessie Griffith, Constance Kearns, Dixie Chase, Ona Beard, Eleanor Adams, Florence Annon, Elsie Peters, i Muriel Schulz. , Bottom row: Alma Scribner, Jane Sholtz, Fanny Gakle, Miaryetta Cliburn, Thelma Fos- ter, Ellen English, Thelma Coles, Genevieve Newman. , , 'HE eighth grade has one-hundred and ten members, fifty-one lo nys andfifty-nine girls. Mrs. Larsen and Mr. Hoffman are U class advisers, and Mrs. Willard is ciass mother. The class has enjoyed two parties this year, one at Cold 'g ' ' Water and the other in the gymnasium. We wish we could have me-re parties, but We are such a large group that a party means a good deal of expense and trouble. We have a good peppy class and we are looking forward to the time when we can be in high school. abd: 181543-- 1 W l SEVENTH GRADE Prcsidont, Andrew Grant+Vice-President, Esther Seitel Secretary-Treasurer, Joyce Howell-Sergeant-at-Arms, Lucllle FOTSSWT Advisers, Miss Schlinkman and Mr. Wilson Top row: Dean Greer, Gerald Thomas, Willard Gunn, Margarito Rodriquez, Tanigowo Kozoo, Ray Waldrop, Leo Fine, Henry Van Dyke, Alfred Garcia, Frank Soto. Second row: Morton Morse, David Almendarez, Bonifacio Andazla, Peter Gonsalas, Manuel Espinosa. Tiburslo Cisnero, Alexander Barbosa, Seferine Mirillo, Charles 'llarrin, Nassio Chavas. , Third row: Richard Whitney, Harold Smith, Paul Wafford, Robert Thomas, Richard Thompson, Robert Irwin, Andrew Grant, Venum Aroda, Glenn Fulton, Donald Zill- man, Miles Miller, 'Walter Myers, A. G. Harris, Charles Olsen, Frank Revllli, W1l- lard Galbreath. and Ward King. . Fourth row: Paul Liskey, William York, Louis Cat, Vida Carpenter, Juanita Vestal, Lillian Carderio, Helen Sufienes, Ruth Flowers, Leona Atkins, Mary Chavey, Nel- lie Arlana, Ruiz Diaz, Cameron Bogue, Raymond Foster, Roy Owens. Fifth row: Frank Cabellere, Edward Wilson, Mary Root, Zintha Araga, Barbara Stoltz, Dorothy Brockmeier, Breta Anderson, Nellie Johnson, Bernice Cabellero, Millie Chalupnik, Franklin Lcavctt, Fred Lewelling. . Sixth row: Alberta Tibet, Isabell Kerr, Doris Bird, Matilda Bennett, Mildred Swa.nk, Esther Seitcl, Emma Cespedes, Rita Goodheart, Mary Knox, Dola Langford, Ger- trude Swift, Jeanne Strona, Oscar Parks, Robert Olsen. Seventh row: Mike Errota., Robert Printy, Virginia Arnold, Felicita Matu, Adela So- tario, Ruth Dobrofslzy, Naomi Dobrofsky, Nellie Lewis, Jean Brinderson, Joyce Howell, Eleanor Keck, Theo Knox, Alva Campbell Margaret Hoggins. Bottom row: Delma'Rentz, Evelyn Tissot, Elyda Bird, Lucile Forester, Annie Geisler, Katie Justice, Zippora Pederson, Margaret Weiss, Miss Margaret Schlinkman. I--j HE seventh grade has one-hundred thirty-one members, sixty- Y I five bows and sixty-six girls. Miss Schlinkman and Mr. Wil- JL-. son are class advisers, and Mrs. Geo. Bird is class mother. The class has enjoyed two parties this year both of them held in the gymnasium. Our class is so large that it was W thtuglilt best to divide the class for parties. We hope that we can keep our large number until we graduate from high school. 45411915444- - CLASS OF 1931 Lorena-San Bernardino. Adams, Adams, Jonathan -Redlands U. Samuel-Redlands U. Adams, Aldridge, Vesta-Chaffey J. C. Isabel--Chino. Atkins, Atkins, Stanley-Chaffey J. C. Ball, Charles-Chaffey J. C. Bellar, Genev2fChino. Connors, Alice-Chaffey J. C. ' Curry, Kenneth-Chino. - Curtis, Dan-Los Angeles. Delphey, Helen-Chaffey J. C. Erramouspe, Mario-Chino. Evans, Wilbur-Chino. Fletcher-Cooke, Gladys-Chino. Foster, May-Chaffey J. C. Frady, Dale-Chaffey J. C. Ferguson, Wilson-U. S. C. Grant, Jessie-Chaffey J. C. Harris, VVilliam-U. S. Navy. Hauser, Ruth-Chaffey J. C. Hendrixson, Mark-Long Beach. Irwin, Mildred-Chino. Karlsen, Reinhart-Chino. Klumb, Harold-Chaffey J. C. Lehman, Earl-Chino. Loubet, Antoinette-Chino. Loubet, Marie-Chino. Maurer, Ruth-Pomona. McDonald, Nina-Chino. Metzgar, Margie-Chaffey J. C. Minnich, Gen'viove-Chaffey J. C. Mitchell, Paul-Progress Bulletin. Mortimer, Helen-Chaffey J. C. Merrill, Bruce-Chaffey J. C. Nosler, Eula-Pomona. Oxarart-Hargrove. Matilda-Chino. Parrfman, J. B.-Chino. Parker, Frederick-Chaffey J. C. Poister, Clyde-Chaffey J. C. Preston. Willard-Pro ress Bulletin. Z Peters, Ruby-Chino. Reutgen, Margaret-Chaffey J. C. Rtynolds, William-Chaffey J. C. Resendez, Mike-Chaffey J. C. Sagrousne, John-Chaffey J. C. Seitel, Ernest-Chaffey J. C. Simmons, Robert--Ford Co. Sommer. Marjorie-Chaffey J. C. Sonke, Florence-Chino. Smith, Dorothy-Chaffey J. C. Smith, Vera--Chino. Taylor, Wilma-Chino. Van Dusen, Gaylord-Chino. Vocozko, Dale-Chino. Wallace-Van Dusen, Hop:-La Verne. ALUMNI -af4f201?esf-- CLASS OF 1930 Allen, Paul-Chino. Ashely-Smith, Verna-Ontario. Bayerque, John-Chaffey J. C. , Bird Clara-Chaffey J. C. Bird, Delmar-Denver University. Barnum, Ashton-Chaffey J. C. Cattle, Ross-Chino. Cespedes, J uliette-Chino. Crawford, Guyla-Pomona. Curtis, Al-Chino. Ebeling, Clara-Chaffey J. C. Espinoza, Alicia-Chaffey J. C. Follensbee, Lois-Chino. Gaffey, Everett-Pomona. Galbrcath, Necia--Pomona.. Gilbert, Helen-Bell. Garcia-Tapia, Delora-Chino. Greer, Everett-Chino. Harrison-Bingham, Frances--Chino Lapp, Donald--Glendora. Lapp, Howard-Glendora. Keene, S. P.-Chino. Latham, Myra-Chaffey J. C. Lencrt, Agatha-Chaffey J. C. Liskey, Pauline-Chaffey J. C. Lukehart, Lola-Chino. Merry, J ewel-Chino. Miller, Charles-Ford Co., Chino. Myers, Merton-Chino. Nash, Elwir.-Glendale. Owen, Franklyn-Pasadena. Pacillas, Mary-Chino. Payne, Helen-Chino. Sanchez, Delphine---Chino. Scapy, Windsor-Chaffey J. C. Snyder-Reiley, Mable-Chino. Stanton, Ruth-Mexico City. Stanton, Willard-Chaffey J. C. Wire, Dorothy-Chino. Wright, Derrick-Chino. . SENIOR CLASS WILL Frances Molyneaux-leaves her giggle-string to Viola Gunn. Peg Meston-wills her theatrical aspirations to her younger sister. Leota Minnick- wills her conduct in study hall and her pull with Mrs. Reed to Betty Seitel. Angie Martinez-wills her baby-talk to Emma Bertschinger. Alma Owens-wills her privilege to be in the halls at all times to Grace Thomas. Edith Pike-wills her gentle ways to Edith Nash. Esther Solter-wills her Blue Mondays to Nina Merrill. Ralph Fulton-wills his permanent wave to Lee Preston and his peroxide formula to Harry La Baw. Ernest Zans-leaves his reclining privilege to anyone of the on-coming c'ass who may feel weary. Floyd Brubakerfdedicates his book, How to Grow Sideburns to Carl Hoffman. Dino Strona-leaves the ability with which he turns corners to Harold Hayes and his Hup. Kenneth Harford-leaves his wfinning ways with the girls to John Stanton. Ed Brinderscn-wills to Dorothy Rockwell his pull with the faculty. Cleo Crabaugh-wills his ford, and its special operating method to Frank Yeoman. Harold Crane-wills his insistent chatter to Olive McCain. Vivian Alexander-bestows upcn Marjorie Clark her ability to do English grammar. Wanda Bird-leaves her date book to Marguerite Casenave. Gerald Brown-wills his talkativeness and red hair to Bernard Lowry. Jack Bush--wills his school girl complexion and a bar of palm olive soiap to Jack Zillman. Ruth Smith-wills her hair curlers to Helen Harford. Jack Birnie-leaves gocd grades in physics and econ. to Bert Birnie He figures Bert will need them. George Brevern-leaves his musical ability to George Wright and Junior Gage. Lovell Crab-wills his ability to get econ. and advanced ma.th. to Lee Preston and Billy Taylor. Paul Cortez-wills his famous Bing Crosby style of singing to Glenn Barnes. Will Follensbee-wills his famous non-skid formulas to John Casenave. Verda English-will her 4's to Mr. Cummings. Bertha Haslaur-wills her spit curls to Constance Tissot. Betty Howell-wills her flirty eyes to Vera Ashley. Gertrude Hoffman-leaves her good disposition to Dorothy Meston. fC1ass Will continued on page 695 -'rr-Q21144e ow' ' , W' x M ffwwfwygf - or . e X n . x 'qw 'Z' . 7 I R .r f l P d ' En' X' X X 1 P. X u 'x' -rv? XC' F . 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QM Miha? ,,,f.JpMJw!Mf VW 770 MW' af EL? yi W ,LW AXTQWJQN Awww ,.:WDK7MfwMMffggw ,,UM fw fMMfP4wUQ9JA 4,Mj9'W' WW . V P f In f Oxfxjywfzal 1 A Q! Z 'vffff' 12- 0156! agmdcf 0 4 ' , f,,,f H 7,7 My N- Bottom row: John Casenave, Treasurerg Charles Reher, Vice-President, Avas Leh- man, Girls' Athletics Managerg Cleo Walters, Secretaryg Jack Birnie, Presidentg Lee Preston, Boys' Athletics Manager. Upper row: Paul Harford, Editor-in-Chief of El Chasqui g Joe Reynolds, Sergeant- at-Arms, Jack Zillman, Yell Leader. STUDENT COUNCIL URPOSE: The Student council is organized to discuss problems of the school and work for its general welfare. Membership: The Student Council is composed of the of- ficers of the asstciated students, four appointed faculty mem- bers, the principal, and the president from each of the classes of the junior and senior high schools. The officers of the as- sociated students hold corresponding offices of the council., p Meetings: The council holds meetings every other Week, and special meetings may be called by the president with the approval' of the principal. Activity: This year the Student Council discussed night play practice and sale of student body tickets. They made plans for the Armistice Day celebration. At that time a football game between Chino and Bonita was played in the afternoon. The idea of homecoming was carried on during the day. The council started an Honor Society this year which has been a great success. At the close of the year they planned the service banquet. 'f23IW- Paul ord Mllpkdit r-in-Chief Loretta Bird Organizations Betty Howell Girls' Sports John Stanton 'Boys' Sports -'fPi24If0 Martha Connors Assistant Editor Nina Merrill Classes Edith Davaine Senior Class Ovie Craig Music Kenneth Stoddard Art Gertrude Hoffman Business Mgr. Esther Maurer Pictures Bernice Echito Art Cleo Walters Calendar J, LZ . JW ix' f i x! 'Pf25l0'- Mrs. Manuel Toste Adviser Vivian Alexander Drama Emma Bcrtschinger Art John Cascnave Humor -'NIZGNP Q AGRICULTURAL CLUB Top row: Samuel Liskey, Lee Pet- ers, Joe Liskey, Earl Bunting, George Brevern, Randall Cork- hill, L. D. Adams, Dean Greer, Willard Gunn, and Mr. Wilson. Second r0w: Harold Holberg, Jack Q Lowe, Harry Goodhart, Joe Has,- laur, Bernard Lowry, Richard Metzgrar, Milo Dunlap, Reldon Dunlap, and Julian Justice. Bottom row: Leo Fine, Benny Schilders, Richard Whitney, Wil- lard Galbreath, Mike Errota, Cameron Bogue, Jess Pacillas. land Dicky Thompson. LARIAT STAFF Top row: George Brevern, Verda English, Venus Espinoza, Loret- ta Bird, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Ber- tha Collins, Ovie Craig, Edith Nash, and Joe Liskey. Second row: Vivian Mae Alexan- der, Jack Bush, Bill Rehkopf, Warren Cliburn,'Joe Reynolds, Robert Hastings, and Hazel Forester. Bottom row: John Esparza, Paul Cortez, John Toste, Edmund Brinderson, and Lee Peters. MACHINE SHOP Top row: Mr. Sholander, John Es- arza Keith Coffield Edward P 1 ' Christenson, Elmer Slfarp, Her- ' ht man Davenport, Fred Wrlg , Roy Pickens, Walter Bertsching- er and Joseph Bernard. Secolid row: George Ashley, Cor- znelio Rodriguez, Frank Campus, Harrison Griffith, David Reich- ,ers, Robert Preston, Steven Pet- ers and Lowell Annon. 7 Bottom row: Donald Fulton, Ger- a.ld Thompson, William Sommer, Robert Lack, Augustine Martin- ez Oscar King, Frank Yeoman, Cleo Crabaugh, Neal Wilcox, Harvey McCuen, and Joe Iri- berri. A , GIRL SCOUTS Top row: Esther Seitel, Mary Root, Mary Willard, Verna Swartz, Dorothy Brockmeir, Ma.tilda Ben- nett, Barbara Stoltz, ,and Mildred Swank. Second row: Britta Anderson, Marian Johnson, Fannie Gakle, Elma, Scribner, Jane Stoltz, and Josephine Haslaur. Bottom row: Ruth Dobrofsky, Muriel Schulz, and Naomi Do- brofsky. HI-TRI Top row: Phyllis Prince, Mrs. Mc- Crosscn, adviser, Doris Deay, Edith Davaine, Anne Mae Thompson, and Bertha Haslaur. Bottom row: Dorothy Rockwell, Verna Swartz, Bertha Collins, Cleo Walters, and Katherine Turner. HI-Y Top row: Mr. Brooks, Mr. Seidel, Joe Reynolds, Ernest Zans, Ken- neth Harford, Bob Hastings, Reu- el White, Mr. Cummings, advis- er, and Mr. Dickey. Second row: Frank Yeoman, Jack Bush, Paul Harford, Bert Birnie, William Follensbee, William Sommers, Harold Hayes, and Billy Taylor. Bottom row: Sherwood Seapy, Ber- nard Lowry, Warren Cliburn, John Casenave, Reldon Dunlap, Bill Rehkopf, Jsimmy Latham, and Paul Cortez. 'Hl27I4 - QWQSIW' G. A. A. OFFICERS Top row: Angie Martinez, basket- ball managerg Gladys Foster, baseball manager, Avas Lehman, president, and Bernice Echito, track manager. Bottom row: Bertha Collins, horse- shoe malragerg Viola Gunn, sec- retaryg Esther Solter, tennis manager, Margaret Meston, vice- presidentg and Ovie Wood, hock- ey manager. BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS Top row: Glenn Barnes, treasurer, and Mr. Dickey adviser. Bottom row: Ernest Zans, secre- tary, Robert Hastings, president, Reuel White, sergeant-at-arms, .and Frank Yeoma.n, vice-pres- ident. GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS Betty Howell, vice-president, Viv- ia.n Mae Alexander, treasurer g Ev- elyn Walters, president, Cleo Wal- ters, secretary, and Margaret Mes- ton, program chairman. PEPNCLUB Top row: , Evelyn Walters, Nina Merrill, Esther Solter, Margaret Meston, Viola Gunn, Dorothy Meston, Betty Seitel, Marguer- ite Casenave, Loretta Bird, and Miss Kemman. Secon row: Alice Slaughter, Bet- ty Howell, Alma Owens, Verda English, Martha Connors, and Wanda Bird. MUSIC The man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for treason, strategems, and spoils. USIC washes: away from the soul the dust of every day life. Yip Music is the fourth day of many food, clothing, shelter,-then QQQ music. Perhaps' you can get along without music, but that is no evidence that you will not have needed it, thalt your life would not have been far richer and better if you had had the influence of music. Music, Wrote Carlyle, is well said to be the speech cf angels. In a stricter sense music is an art, the purest of fine arts, and careful study is necessary for its mastery and enjoyment. Only as it avoids telling a story or teaching a lessen can any of the fine arts lay claim to that name. And since this is true, since can but appeal to the sense of beauty and in- spire pleasant sensations, it ranks as the purest of fine arts. While it is true that many an excellent person has no love for music, it is nevertheless true that music should have a very real part in every life. We need in our life something that inspires, lifts our minds above sordid things, and makes clear the ptssibility of a larger life. And noth- ing can give this inspiration, this pleasure more perfectly than good music. Addison Wrote .cf music, It wakes the soul, and lifts it high, And Wings it with sublime desires, And fits it to bespeak the Dietyf' -Martha Connors -fbi 2934+- BOYS' GLEE CLUB President, Kenneth Harford-Treasurer, Sherwood Seapy Piansit, Cleo Walters Top row: Jess Fair, director, Roger Sagouspe, Ed Ta.ppan, Jack Zillman, Bob Hastings, Kenneth Harford, Floyd Brubaker, Raymond Resendez. Second row: Jack Birnie, Harold Hayes, Bernard Strona, Cleo Walters, James Brown, Paul Harford. Bottom row: Glenn Barnes, Sherwood Seapy, Paul Cortez, Robert Reutgen, Junior Gage, Joe Ball. ITH Mr. Jess Fair as their incomparable director, the Boys' Glee club has presented many great programs this year. The boys received a big hand at every performance, and well they MPBQ deserved it, for they have given their time very willingly to make their club as splendid as it is. The club appeared for: the American Legion on Armistice Day, the Christmas concert, a P. T. A. Benefitum, the Spanish 'operetta given in April, in assemblies, a Sunday evening concert at the Pomona M. E. Church, at Pomona College, and the Commencement exercises. -+M30jlie+- i I GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President, Cleo Walters-Tresurer, Wanda Bird Pianist, Cleo Walters Top row: Jess Fair, director, Emma Pickens, Delma Wolfinbarger, Thelma Sepulvida, Leota Minnich, Edith Davaine, Dorothy Rappattoni, Bertha Haslaur, Ovie Crai. Second row: Betty Howell, Wanda Bird, Ma.rtha Connors, Verda English, Esther Solter, Peggy Meston, Viola Gunn, Cleo Walters. Bottom row: Frances Molyneaux, Venus Espinoza, Ruth Henderson, Clara Zentler, Wilma Price, Vera Ashley, Margaret Mc Cuen. E HE Girls' Glee club has advanced greatly this year, under the very able direction of Mr. Jess Fair. They are greatly in- terested in their club Work, and striving to make it even bet- a' T P! ter than it is. Several members of the club are members of the voice class which has done some extraordinary work. ' The girls appeared in programs for: assemblies, the Christmas concert, the P. T. A. Benefitum, a Sunday evening concert at Pomona M. E. Church, at Pomona College, the Spanish operetta, their outstanding Work of the year, and the Commencement exercises. fPlf31l4+'- si? sire J Sis is itil: litre ixilii 2 - a I ll ORCHESTRA Top row: Billy Owen, Jack Zillman, Kenneth Harford, Herman Davenport, John Irwin, Willard Seitel. Second row: Floyd Brubaker, Doris Deay, Esther Maurer, Marjorie Clarke, Edith Da- vaine, Harold Hayes, Ernest Zans, Joaquin Ruiz, Olga Smith, Lois Palmer, and Jess Fair, director. - Third row: Marion Seitel, Milo Dunlap, Wanda Bird, Alice Slaughter, Marguerite Casenave, Esther Solter, Sherwood Seapy, Junior Gage, George Wright, Jack Parker, Adolph Barboza. Bottom row: Helen Marques, Vera Ashley, Esther Seitel, Rosemary Smith, Josephine Sholander, Martha Bird, Ellen Lewis, Teddy Collins, Ralph Blickenstaff, William Sommers, Peggy Meston, Anna Ma.y Thompson. Hideko Takeiri, Ruth Dobrofsky, Naomi Dobrofsky. HE high school orchestra, of nearly fifty members, is something of which the school is extremely proud. Under the excellent direction of Jess Fair, it has staged many Wonderful entertain- ments. It was heard in assemblies, in class plays, for Ameri- , can Legion program on Armistice Day, for P. T. A. Benefit- um, for the Spanish cperetta, staged by the combined Glee Clubs, for the Christmas Concert, besides accompanying the Glee Clubs at Pomona Col- lege, and Commencement exercises. Several members received medals, as before, for their excellent at- tendance, musicianship, and co-operation with the director and the school as a Whole. CU V I wwe 'l I n -'H'i3214 - HARMONICA BAND Top row: Chester Echard, Martin Echito, Garret Dokter, Morris Harrison, Eric Morse, Jess Fair, director, Frank Brown, Jack Lowe, Teddy Collins, a.nd Clifford Barnes. Second row: Ellen English, Nellie Sa.unders, Bertha Hendricks, Fanny Gakle, Jessie La Forge, Lorraine Cooke, and Elma Scribner. Bottom row: Edna Fletcher, Clara Maurer, Mary Willard, Catherine Iriberri, Mildred Whitney, and Constance Kearns. MONG all musical entertainers of Chino High School, the com- bined Harmonica Band is in the foreground. Under Mr. Fair, direct-cr, the younger students have an opportunity to enter the field of music and to play an instrument before entering high school. Last year we had an advanced band, but this year we found it more practical to have a combined band. This group is a very outstanding, enthusiastic organization, one fof Which the school and community is justly proud. The band played for: assemblies, the Christmas concert, the Ameri- can Legion, Armistice Day, P. T. A. Benefitum, for Chino M. E. Church Vesper service, and Commencement exercises. sr 4 +Pi3314 ,Z - OPERETTA Gi' HE delightful Spanish musical comedy, The Toreadfrsf' was presented May sixth by the combined glee clubs and orchestra N' under the direction of Mr. Fair. The entire show was given r ange ents by the director. WX with orchestral accompaniment, the music being special The wealthy Don Dictorio C Floyd Brubakerb, a great bullfight enthus- iast, is determined that his beautiful twin daugh'ters Benita and Juanita fEdith Davaine, Ruth Hendersonl wed toreadors. Twp beggars fBob Hastings, Harold Hayesh are masqueraded as toreadors by Juan and Pablo fKenneth Harford, Paul Cortezh admirers of the twins. These pseudc- tcireadors, Senores Swateo and Whackeo, are strong for the senoritas in general, and two in particular, Dolores and Maria CWilma Price, Esther Solterb, and have a most joyous time until the Don summons them to stage a bull fight, when the ruse is discovered and they are given the grand bounce, and the Don admits he has overestimated the worth of toreadors, presents the twins to Juan and Pablo, and all ends happily. Hola! Hola! Hola! Aileen Brinderson did a beautiful Spanish dance. Juanita and Pablo did the tango. Angie Martinez, Juanita Espin-fza, Betty Howell, Martha Connors, Wanda Bird, Peggy Meston, Ruth Henderson, and Esther Solter did two graceful Spanish fckk-dances. The principals, ensemble, and orchestra did excellent work. The aud- ience taxed the capacity of our auditorium and showed its appreciation by its generous applause. Many said it was the school's best production. -'Wi34lH - lar f,1f,mfr.fL . UMW' U E 4 u ill . 3 , :QJ fs.: L V EEZ? 6225 f' M. ' Q-MJ G l gg, gf LAYS APE a real force in the lives of all cultivated peoples The U good play paints a picture of human life It has additional material for the study of the customs history ideals and D ' ' thought-life of a people. Drama is a very powerful instru- DRAMA I Flwtf ' ' . ' 41. 15635 I Q, U, U Q 7 P Y ment for good or evil in the world today. Drama is accepted by the best educators as a great factor in education. You cannot live the part of your fellow man in a play without developing a sympathetic understanding for him. The greatest result of an education is the enlarged viewpoint one receives from his studies. This is obtained in no better way than by taking active character parts in some good dra- ma, or by listening earnestly to the outcome of some play that holds the mind through a series of events toward some great physical or spiritual end. Drama is one of the strongest forms of moral education. With the exception of a few of the dramatists, most of the plays give the writer's philosophy of life, and the interest from beginning to end is seeing virtue or right prevail over many obstacles. It is said that Shakespeare was one of the greatest moralists in the dramatic and 'literary world. Drama is an art in itself. It is a medium of expressing life's emo- tions. We see the forces of life in the emotions of love, devotion, loyalty, and hatred as shown by the characters on the stage. It ranks with paint- ing and poetry in expressing human emotions. -'Wi 235144+- SENIOR CLASS PLAY N the evening of February the fifth, the senior class presented a three-act play, The Tightwadf' This was under the direc- tion and management of Mrs. Morris Kirkpatrick and Mrs. l' MYNAQGQ Toste. The piay was quite a success, and proved that the cast and staff had been Well chosen. Joe Reynolds in the title-role, played the part of the tightwad and the spendthrift with unusual skill. Alice Slaughter, as the reformer and the romantic interes't of the tightwad Was very good. A great deal of credit Went to Charles Reher for his superb interpretation of the father. Evelyn Walters, as the mother was exceptionally good. The second romance, provided by Betty Howell as Mamie Harris, and Bob Hastings as Elmer Taylor, was Well presented. The comedy parts, played by Bertha Coilins, Bertha Haslaur, and Ed Brinderson, as the Swedish family were very clever. James Latham atso played his part Well as did John Toste as the taxi driver. . Between acts music Was furnished by the high school orchestra, and a trumpet solo was played by Herman Davenport. Altogether the play Was a success and was Well received by the ap- preciative audience. 1 -+Pf36Il H'- l l JUNIOR CLASS PLAY ,E 'Q' cessfully Friday evening, November the twentieth, under the ku E.: direction of Mrs Morris Kirkpatrick Th' 1 A. N . . IS was a three-act NM comedy and brought many laughs from the apprecitive au- dience. The cast showed skill in producing the play and deserves a great deal of praise for its splendid work Dorothy Meston and , terpreted their parts skillfully. Martha Connors, as the young bride, was very sweet. Jack Zillman, the young bridegrcom, who thought himslf a TOP THIEF, the junior class play was presented very sue , . Lv Lee Preston, who played the roles of thieves in- kleptomaniac did his part exceptionally well. The little romance of Dr. Willowby and Joan, as portrayed by Howard Crawford and Marie Brink- man, was well acted. Betty Seitel, as Mrs. Carr, at Whos.e home 'the inci- dents occurred, caused many laughs by her deafness. Dorothy Rockwell, as the young daughter, Caroline, was very charming. Edith Nash, a hard stock saleswoman, acted her part convincingly. Don Brinderson, George W ,Uh . ug t, and Harry La Baw cleverly acted their parts as gruff policemen. Joe Ball and Bert Birnie, as sergeant and detective, deserve much credit C . , . redit a.so goes to John IFWIH, the forgetful father, John Casenave, the minister, and Frank Yieman, the chauffeur, who did excellent work. -+eb4f37I4+ POLYANNA UST as Pollyanna brought joy and gladness to her many friends so did the play bring cheer to its appreciative audience on -the twenty-seventh. The dramatics class,,under the direction of Mrs. Kirkpat- rick, presented this four-act play very successfully before a goodwaudience. The popular story, written by Eleanor H. Porter, is known as the glad book. Itis even more effective and impressive as a play, for in it the characters live and act, and bring a more real interpretation than the botk. Margaret Meston, as Pollyanna, the ,little glad girl, who went about bringing cheer to her many friends, Was very sweet, and played her part with skillful ease. Though unwelcome in the hfme of her Aunt Polly, as played by Loretta Bird, she soon Won the heart of even this eccentric per- snn. Bert Birnie played the little waif cleverly, and Jack Bush was excel- lent in the part of Dr. Hilton. Jimmy Latham played well the part cf Dr. Pendleton, who was cured by Pol1yanna's glad cure. Beitty Howell played the part of Nancy, the maid, in the manner of a professional, Other members of the cast Were, Edith Davaine, Viola Naylor, Alice Eckard, and Nadine Bickmore, who pla.yed the parts of curious neighbzrs. fPll33.l4 - 7 1 41 0 . -.1fS2'4l-new ' ' ..f-ill 6 -N 1 C57 9 Eiffel LIFE OF A PIGSKIN Y Life has been full of bumps and hard knocks ever since my birth in a sporting goods factory. My first adventures began when I was put in a box and delivered to a high school. There I remained in a dark room filled with ldoxes for many days. Every evening I heard groans and sighs, which I later learned came from my brother pigskins, who were complaining of their bruises and treatment .cf the day. I knew nothing of such things and I felt very happy because all that I had to do was to lie in my box all day long. My luck cha.nged, however, and my happiness ended there. I heard the head coach come intn the stock room and ask for a new pigskin. It was not long before he found me and pulled me from the shelf. At the same time he took a funny looking object called a pump. After putting the end of this in my mouth, he began pumping for all he was worth. It felt rather good at first to stretch my bcdy, but he kept pumping until I thought I would bust. I think I must have groaned for he soon let out a little which relieved me. I was full of wonder as to what would happen next. I was being carried out to a large field which someone called a football field. There I saw my brothers being thrown high into the air. That lroked like fun. I thought it would be great to sail like a bird through space. I was soon to find out that my life was not to be like that of a bird. Before I knew what was going on, I found myself placed on the ground and with the sound ff the whistle a great two-hundred pound fellow came running up from behind and gave me the most terrible kick in the stomach. I sailed through the air and landed with a thud and soon every one was piled on top of me. For two hours more this went on. They kicked me, they threw me, they fell on me, and they abused me in every way until I was scarred and bruised and aching in every part of my body. At last that day came to an end and I was not surprised to hear the coach say that I wasn't good for another game. He gave me to some small boys to play with who had no respect for me at all. They mauled me from morning till night. One evening they even forgot to put me away and I was left outside where a fresh little pup found me. He chewed me and pulled me until he punctured a hole in my side. Now, I am as flat as a pancake, and my next resting place will no doubt be the rubbish heap. Such is the life of a pigskin. -Joe Ball +lf39I'H'- N MOVIE PESTS Wy, -3, S I walked down the avenue one evening, seriously contemplat- FIYQ 'l'33'? ing an evening's entertainment, I paused before the theatre. Approving of the current feature, I debated as to whether 'I' 'N 'T or not I should enter and suffer another evening as I had only a few nights before. On that evening the feature picture had been good, the comedy refreshing, the newsreel interesting, and Mickey Mouse most delightful, but my entire evening had been a series of ups and downs, as the row I occupied seemed to be the most popular row 'that evening, and as I held sway to the aisle seat, I was forced to oblige men, women, and children, who usually paused in front of me, undecided as to which seat to take. I maintained my good nature for forty-five minutesg but as the main feature flashed upon the screen, I stretched my legs out and impudently stuck my feet under the chair in front of me. Thus I remained for exactly three minutes and twenty seconds, for loping down the aisle in a most be- coming Western style, a boy came to a standstill beside me and sfviod grin- ning at me as I withdrew my feet from their comfortable position. The youth galloped past me, stepping on the smallest toe of my left foot, leav- ing me aselimp as a dishrag. I vowed then and there never 'to suffer again, Yet, here I was again seriously considering the same form of entertainment. During my moments cf doubt people had been literally flowing into the cinema, and deciding that most of the seats must be occupied by this time, I hurriedly bought my ticket, and grinned fiendishly as I entered the arena. I flf:-und a most choice seat on the aisle in front of two members of the fairer sex, who, by looks of their equipment, would have been an asset to any Ladies' Aid. They viewed me with cocked eyebrows, but I merely shrugged my shoulders, nestled down in my seat, and drifted into happi- ness on the organist's wings of song. The first flash on the screen courteously requested silence of the aud- ience. I heard wheezy whispers. behind me and discerned words to the ef- fect that some one agreed. I mentally admired the ladies' opini-Cn and was X H glad to find them of the same mind as I. Mickey Mouse danced across the screen, and during his anecdotes, I heard mere whispers. It was then Xthat I began to have an uneasy feeling that these women were not what 3 fhad expected. Heaven help me! I had been stepped on, kicked, moved, -X and even sat on, when some movie-goer had mistaken me for an empty seat, but never had I been subjected to this torture. If I lived through lv I would be immune to any other movie-goer's disease. J li tPi40i4 ' Y . 'xl 'T 1'1 KA mx ' N in it - , ' Fx. I As Mickey Mouse departed, the lady on the left remembered that only yesterday she had found a mouse in the sugar sack. Not to be outdone, the lady on the right had found two mice in her bread box. The newsreel followed while fncfm behind me came a description of the new dress, the custard pudding, and the reason for washing on Tuesday instead of Mon- day. A travelogue, which thrilled its audience with scenes from Africa, was quenched by a vivid portrayal of the baby's new tooth, the oil' shove, and Hoover's policy. As the main feature appeared upon the screen, I snuggled down into my seat to enjoy the picture, for I thought the two chatterboxes behind me had surely exhausted their vocabularies by now. The picture was a drama of 'the West, and the stampede, with my favorite actor saving the day, was met by a detailed expianation of the time J one's cow had paraded on the vegetable and flower garden, and on the pet rooster belonging to the lady on the left. As the villain entered, I heard a dissertation on the alley catg and while the heroine lay strapped to 'the train track, ideas on the church social, remarks on Judge Smiggins' new buggy, and opinions on Miranda's bread pudding reached my ear. The picture wended its way to an endg and as I joyfully saw the villain jailed, and the hero and heroine embrace in a mcst fitting manner, I was brought back to stern reality by the discussion of the lady on the right, of Tommy's tonsils, the baby chick- ens, and chiefly the speaker's operation. As the audience slowly left the building, I chanced a sly glance at these two exponents of oratory, just as the lady on the right was reiter- ating the wise words of the lady cn the left, that the lovely quiet of the theatre always refreshes one so-it takes one's mind frcm one's worries. I surpressed a giggle as I passed out of the theatre and swiftly made my way home. I have been deliberating upon a remedy for chatterboxes, late-comers, and general nuisances. In the days of silent pictures little heed was paid the orators, but in these days of the talkies, one hates to try to listezn to two conversations at onceg so I am thinking seriously 'cf using my invent- ive genius for a public gcod. Having planned a pair of ear phones which will absorb only the sounds of the talkie, I 'think a suit of steel topped off by a reliable pair of shin guards would prove effective. An added feature will be a small illuminated sign which reads: This row filledg beat it. I sincerely hope this solves the problem of movie pests. , 'Q--C160 Walters -+9I41144- 4 ' THE PIONEER'S LEGACY ww 4... S S I stood lc: king down into the fertile valley I Was impressed attired herself that spring morning Happy and care free as ' I was before, I was a thousand times more so when the sun suddenly shot its warm, penetrating rays from behind the rain cloud which had so recently drenched the valley below me and covered the range on which I stood with an abundance of snow. with the beauty and grandeur with which Mother Nature had get ' ' ' - - The air was keen, refreshing, and I breathed deeply the sweet, pine odor brought to me by the breeze which played so softly through the bran- ches overhead. Suddenly I recalled my -cld home back east. No doubt it was snowing back there and would continue to do so for a month or two or more. Out here, however, everything was so warm yet refreshing, with the tang of winter blended in the warmth of summer, that I thought I should never wish to return to the cold, bleak skies of that eastern home. After all what could induce me to depart from this beautiful country where so many miracles of nature could take place in so short a time. Those were my thoughts six years ago. 'Ilgday they constitute my beliefs that there is no end to the abundance of all the beauties of nature out here in California. The ocean with its crested, white-topped waves, the distant purple mountains new crimsoned where the setting sun strikes their snow-capped heads, the forests of pine, redwood, and fir whose Vel- vety floors lie far beneath the great limbs which seem to meet the sapphire of the sky, which is dotted here and there by a fleecy cloud, the fields of yellow poppies, the desert filled with the Indian paint brush, the tall cac- ti, the gray sage brush, and the blooming yucca, the peaceful lakes, green streams which gush down their beds of sand and stone, the deep, green canyons, and the stately palm-lined avenues, all make a country filled with those varied beauties of nature which it would be impossible to duplicate anywhere else in the world. ' Yet California has far more than this to offer a settler. The orange groves nestled at the f-:ot of the mighty mountains, the orchards of various kinds of fruits, the fertile green farms, and the many other agri- cultural industries of this state, bring in as much as do the great lumber tracts, the mining, and the business activities of the large metropoli. -+NI42I4+ We have here a state rich both in beauties of nature and in natural resources. As I meditate over this and how so many wonderful things could possibly be crowded into 'this nine small corner of the earth, I think of the history and making of our great state. My thoughts dwell for the most part upon the brave, sturdy pioneers wlho brought civilization with them over burning plains, and freezing heights, and who endured so many hardships and privations to establish huma.nity in this oasis of the west. Had the men, Women, and children not been so resolute, highl- minded, fearless, and strong, the progress ff civilization in California would certainly have been delayed a great many years. Our heritage is indeed great. We can look around us on every side and see some part of it spreading itself before us either as a thing of nature or of man's making. The heritage stretches from the far southern end of this great state to the snowy peaks icf the volcanoes of 'the far north and from the great desert on the eas.t to the calm tranquility of the blue Pacific on the west. - Certainly those brave men were not selfish in their lagacy. Many of them gave even their lives fir the furtherance of a civilization and all suf- fered for its cause and our present happiness, security, and prosperity. Therefore, lest they be forgotten in the mad rush of our daily w1ork, let us dedicate to their memory some txiken of gratitude for the many gifts they have bestowed upon us. -John Stanton .4 Lg :li ' E f Qllfff fm I J, -+eb-f43'P41'- A xv.. 1 O Q J I +' ' J 1 l 7 V nv, ' f 1 0 . ' ' ' ' 3 ' ' fr ,, J aa , , 5 5 I ,r if if l-lid, lwlhfl I J, ,Vf if X I X l. f Vi' M u j 1 73' J+i JIJNIY SCHOOL Q l LN V I -J, V . f J 4fg,f5Of all lilfleflaces on the Earth v ,xg Hlziisfiherle you get your money's Worth fb je 'A frolycking fun and also work 1 KX ' J For Chino Schfcol's the best on Earth! ' My Ruth Riddle, 8A .j 1. if J SPRINGTIME Spring has now arrived From clouds and storm derived. 7 . Q ' lowers bright and gay, Ns X Q., X, x ? X, X lj ifftfg loom forth in best array. 1 ff ,V Birds do gladly sing, KJV For now they know 'tis spring. - D , fig x , ,Q Genevieve Newman, 8A 1 J A , ' Q 1 jl ,' ' I ,Q J SEASONS Winter brings the rain and snow And the hearty winds that blow. ' Spring brings all the pretty flowers And, of course, the April showers. 1--M A Q Summer brings the warmer weather x N . And the breezes light as a feather. i . -1, Autumn brings the golden leaves V Which the happy children please. ' fig Lillie Boyer, 7A ' QQ i .E N SPRING 1- , A O X Fish and minnows in the creek, X Gulls and herons on the reef, X.. is X, Beech and poplar bending low ' a x 'Bo hide the small creek's silver glow. is '- X ' L Flocks of robins flying by 5 X an Look like fire in the sky. 'fini' N X it W . Morton Morse, 7A x5kXl,-Q! xxx -'- he X 43. XE, , 4014410- w ,QULX A S' is J: 'N 5 -I 'sw Q ,N s. NX xx- 1. 2'- R 1' pl A x.,,, x W fi TQMJQMXL XWW W 5 H flj'MyM J W l 'J 07 f 'A J! l- A , . V Ifgfl f Q,7voV THEfTXXlglEl WE l?lINA T ' i ' K pf , 'fifr N' T Q43 f- K. - ,ful fig? fmdfff 22.21 fiifiivfmp M ld-Lrg, x ,--,. X f i . ffm itouff flu e spri g o seventyjc ree. JJ l. The crew was thefbestf of ll fl X! I M .I Z4 r aybe I show say seakl t 'Q' J A tilleykepwhe, ,pad f!fg 'X , X QW? a N er than a y afloat 1 K f And ne'er thought of mutiny. They left the harbor on the fourth of March ' fCarrying a cargo of brass.J T And sailed 'ten days Through a lasting haze Though the sea was smooth as glass. The eleventh day dawned clear and bright CThey Were many a mile from shore.J And their hearts were light As the sun Was bright For they thought their trouble Was o'er. They sailed a month under clear blue sky CThey were nearly half Way through.J Then they were hit by a gale That ripped every sail And broke the foremast, too. For Weeks they sailed, yea, more than a month CThey longed for homes so dear.J But no land could they see To windward or lee . And their hearts were filled with fear. The last of May they saw the shore QA glorious sight indeedj And they rigged more sail To be flung to the gale To give the ship more speed. They sailed into port on June the 'third fThey'd been three months on the foam.D Their anchor they dropped And the townspeople stopped Work to Welcome them home. The Nina T was a clipper ship fThe best on all the sea.D And her sails unfurled Carried her 'round 'the World In the spring of seventy-three. -Dale B. Frady ,MM W' f f W f ?ifffWw iff f9f wif MMM , AM Wi ff Qin 2 WMM' WWW My W af JW ff JW W W7 575W WW WW W ff Q ' 1 f iH K Hragrr nf at Svpnrinma M ,f Glinute 1Rnrkne's 151-agz JJ t 5 Bear Dinrh, in ihv hattlv tha I1 I rj '- jlji W II ask hut at firlh that is . 'ff ' f' f YA rhanre that in mn h h if xy ' ' , 1'-X ruurage in an' D M y Anil if ll ahnulh min lp j j, ya, jf with mg faith an lp I3 lp lg , , WM Q Anil if 31 uhuulh Ina lg K K j I A710 JUL Anh :hw 11 , ' W ,Wd I I r' W Jw, MVK a -'f, W f 1 1 ' c H W W ff 17917 fm J' lf' 2 ' ' 5 .2 , X ,lg 34,1-UL' W4,.f'5 C twLZ..f H 12 C VC. Kai? h , Crt gif-Fi 3 M ' J - L,,'..-Mi VAL.,-'c.ii,-It M,-' X x ff? .7-. 6 ' ,f--wma M H - - A -Q f VM. .A f M ' S, ff-' 561 1. - ' 5' e fff' 4' -' ff 'IJ ,fu . THE DEDICATION OF OUR GYMNASIUM URING the evening of the twenty-first of November, in a short Q impresive ceremony, our gymnasium was formally dedicated. Q In honor of the dedication, a series of thrilling basketball games were staged, the first to be played in the gymnasium 'of' 'af t since its construction, between the championship teams of Chino of the last ten years. Many of the former stars battled again for their respective classes in a tournament which lasted four hours. At last, due perhaps to having more recently been in playing trim than the other teams, the five players .cf the year of '31 came victoriously to the front and received the honors of the evening by defeating the class of '30 in the final round of the tournament. The tournament was ,arranged andplayed as follows: 27 ........ ' 28 :Sz '29 ........ I i J .'31 winners '28 Kr '29 '28 Sz '29 ........ 1 5 ........... '30 .... , '32 ---------'--- f ------ l ............ '30 ........... J l '30 ....... .., .... l '31 -----------------'-'-'------ I ...r........ '31 ............ , '22, '23, 3' '24 -------- 5 l, ......... '31 .... i '25 ....................................- . . ............................ .I The players of the various teams were: '22, '23, Sz '24 '25 '27 Converse York Willard Payne Nathan Lehman John King Charlie Dominguez Waldo Hendricks Lowell Decker Charles Eckles George York Ralph Jertberg Clarence Black Ellis Tomberlain Elbert Flowers Bnamwell Firgo Byron Hixon Wayne Hauser Ralph Forester Alfred Nicolas Wilmot Hendricks Pete Wasilchen Raymond Sonke Earl Newman Alvin Black Rex Bennett Lee Barnes Ed Mayhew Melvin Reiley Ed Sexton Elbert Woodhead Fred Dominguez Melvin Cummins '30 '31 Derrick Wright Bill Reynolds Merton Myers Willard Preston 13011511111 Lap? John Sagouspe Elwin Nash Harold Klumb John Bayerque Mike 'Resendez Al Curtis Reinhart Karlson CHINO BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS 5 1923 ...............,........ Trl-C011I1ty League 1926 .,-,,.--.,-.---,,..,.,,. Tri-County League ....... ......... S outhern Calif. flI13.,1S ..-.,... ,..,.'.-. T ri-County League 1924 ........-- .......... T ri-County League 1929 ......., ,........ T ri-County. ,League 1924 .................... Southern Calif. finals 1930 ,.,,,,., ,,..,,,,, T ri-C0unty League 1925 --------v--------------- Tri-County Leiaglle 1931 ........ ......... T ri-County League .... S0l.1tl'l8l'1'1 Cl'13.YT1pl0IlSl'1ip ,,,.,,,, -,.-,-..- 4 Tri-CQunty League 'ft47lf4 HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL A Top row: Coach Brooks, Roger White, Joe Reynolds, Roger Sagouspe, Reuel White, Er- nest Zans, Bob Hastings, Bill Taylor, Coach Cummings. Second row: Jack Hixon, Robley Reher, Bob Peters, Sherwood Seapy, James Brown, Jack Zillman, William Sommer, Dino Strona. Bottom row: Charles Reher, Kenneth Harford, Paul Harford, Fnank Yeoman, Captain Jack Birnie, Lee Preston, George Pike, John Irwin, Walter Bertschinger. INNING all but two of their league games, the Chino eleven en- ,SS tered upon a new and better era of football this year than ever before, by tying for a second place rating in the league. The standing of two wins and two defeats shlows a renewal of in- ' terest in football. Playing an excellent game the Cowboys over-whelmed Claremont by the most uneven score of the league this year. Against the championship team of the league, the Cowboys fought with such determination that victory for Colton was only a vidtory of points. ' Chino suffered their second defeat at the hands of the Corona eleven. The season was wound up by a sensational win over our old rival, Bon- ita, and such a game of football is seldom seen in this league. It was the first time 'that a Chino eleven ever downed a Bonita football team. Lettermen are: Captain Jack Birnie, Roger Sagouspe, Reuel White, Walter Bertschinger, Kenneth Harford, Paul Harford, Robert Hastings, George Pike, Lee Preston, Billy Taylor, Frank Ye-oman, James Brown, Er- nest Zans, and Dino Strona. CHINO OPPONENT Chino ...... ....................... ..... 3 8 Claremont ......................... 0 Chino ...... ................. ...... 0 C olton ............................. ....... 2 6 Chino ...... ...... 6 Corona ..... ....... 1 3 Chino ...... ..... 9 Bonita ....... ..... 0 LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL Top row: Coach Dickey, Ralph Blickenstaff, John Casenave, Captain Ralph Fulton, James Latham, Terry Cliburn, Bill Rehkoph. U Second row: Robert Preston, Everett Huston, Glenn Brinderson, Norman Hixon, Rich- ard Metzgar, Jack Parker, Milo Dunlap. Bottom row: Reldon Dunlap, Bert Birnie, Harvey Mc Cuen, John Lehman, Warren Cliburn, Bernard Lowry, Don Simmons. f:-L-- LTHOUGH they wcn as many games as the heavyweight team, the liglitwefghts this year, due to complications in the League z l standings, rated only a fourth place. Cfach Dickey did no l have many experienced boys with which to mould a ,champion- ship team. E A fc rfeit by Claremont gave Chino a first game win. After a thrilling battle on the Colton grid-iron, Chino lest their second game by a very close' sfzcre. A third game at Chino resulted in a tie between the Cowboys and Corona's eleven. Playing good foftball, the Chinoans were not quite strong. enough to win over a superior Bonita team. 'r Lettermen are: Captain Ralph Fulton, James Latham, Ralph Blicken- staff, Terry Ciburn, Reldon Dunlap, Don Simmfns, Bert Birnie, Bernard Lowry, Harvey Mc Cuen, Warren Cliburn, John Lehman, Jack Parker, and Harold Latham. CHINO OPPONENT Chino .,.....,............. 1 Claremont ..........,......... CFOrfeitD 0 Chino ..,.... .,............. .... 0 C olton ................ .. ....... , ...... . 6 Chino .....,. .... 7 Corona ...... .... 7 Chino 7 Bonita .... 14 -'shi 49 ka- HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL UPLICATING last year's wonderful record this season, the Cow- boys again 'book the league championship title. Fighting on through several play-off games, they were finally defeated by one point by Chaffey in the semi-finals for the Southern Cal- ifornia championship. Overwhelming both Claremont and Colton by very uneven 5-'J W scores, the team really got underway for the remaining sea- son's victories. The next tilt at Chino against Corona was a victory for the Cowboys in which the 'team showed up to better advantage than in any previous game. The game which wound up the season for Chino was against the old rival, Bonita. This was one of the hardest fought and most exciting games ever played between the 'two schools. It was a splendid game from start to finish and was win only by a two point victory. Lettermen were: Captain Bob Hastings, Captain Jack Birnie, Earl Bunting, Frank Yeoman, Kenneth Harford, Lee Preslton, Ernest Zaiifs, Walter Bertschinger, Billy Taylor, Joe Reynolds, and James Brown. GAME SCORES League Games Chino .................. ...... 2 3 Claremr nt ...,.. ..... 8 Chino ............... ...... 1 6 Colton .......... ,,.,. U Chino .......,............. ,.,... 2 0 Corona ...... ..,... S Chino ......................... ...... 2 2 Bonita ,..... ....., 2 -.I Post League Games Chino ...................... ...... 2 5 Cali patria ....... ..... 1 5 Chino .........,..... ...... 2 7 Helmet .......... ..... 1 2 Chino ,,,,,,.. ...... 2 1 Chaffey ...... ..... 2 2 -+f'i50P'4'r LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL 'psi' HE lightweight division this year gave view to a series of close, 'E T exciting battles in which, after winning two games and be- l KES, ing defeated in two, our team came in for a rating of third place in the Tri-County League standings. - Our sclreol, however, could not hope to gain all the foul? possible titles in one year. The first tilt, although won by our boys by a one point victory, did not show them playing in their true form with a weaker Claremont team. A second game, lost to a superior Colton team by three points, appar- ently put the team in a .mood for the next victory which came a week later by defeating the Corona lightweights. , The game which ended the seasftn, and one which was played as a pre- liminary to a heavyweight victory, although it was a defeat for the light- weights, showed the boys in their true colors. Lettermen were: Captain Ralph Fulton, Dino Strona, Bill Sommers, James Latham, Bert Birnie, Jack Zillman, and Sam Liskey. GAME SCORES Chino ...,.. .......,... 9 Claremont ....... ..... 8 Chino ....,. ....... 1 0 Col. li ..... .... 1 3 Chino ...... ....... 1 3 Corona ...... ..... 1 1 Chinf: ....,. ....... 1 3 Be nita ...... ..... 2 8 -0Q51l44+- C AND UD WEIGHT BASKETBALL ww Ju., DVANCING to the fore in the minoi ba letball dvisions th's , 'W k year Chin can claim its most excellent ye r in lo sketball by g K ggi winning three of the four possibie titles. jje -,fx vgf' 44 H ss as ' . . , . il' FC? .X . . Q . X 3 - 'given The C and D Weight teams b th handed in peifect ie cords of victories, bringing with them two championship cups. The first and second C Weight games were both fclrfeits, and the D Weights easily Won their first game and a f'rfeit of their second with Claremont and Colton respectively. For the plucky, hard-fighting C's , a victory of one point was savel from defea.t only by their hardy endurance. The D's also wen by one point in their game with Corona. In their last game, the C's were again victorious by a large margin 5 but the D's had a much more difficult battle, winning by only one point. This game was with Bfnita. Lettermen Were: C's g Captain Terry Cliburn, John Lehman, John Stantcn, Robert Reynolds, Harold Montgomery, Billy Rekhoph, and Everett Hust- n. D's g Captain Reldon Dunlap, Milo Dunlap, H bert Preston, Glenn BI'lI1d'8'I'S-'11, Donald Thulin, Norman Hixon, and Porfirio Sifuentes. Coaches of the C team were Jack Birnie and Mr. Cummings. Coaches of the D team were Lee Preston and Mr. Cummings. C Weights: GAME SCORES Chino ............... .......... 1 Claremont ..... ..., 0 Chino ............ ....... 1 Colton ........ .,,.,,, 0 Chino ........ .... ....... 1 7 Corona .....,. .....,, 1 6 Chino ............... ....... 1 3 Bonita ....... 5 D Weights: Chino ............ ....... 1 2 Claremont ..... ,,,, 5 Chino ,,,.,, ........ 1 Colton ....... 0 Chino ,,.,.. ........ 1 0 Corona ........ ,,,, 9 Chino ,,.,,, ,... 7 Bonita ..... ,.-, 6 --wif52l4+- K I l I 1 1 l 4 BOYS' TRACK Back row: Otis Brooks, coach, James Brown, Bob Hastings, Earl Bunting, Reucl' White, and Roger Sagouspe. Third row: James Latham, John Toste, Warren Cliburn, Terry Cliburn, Ralph Fulton. Second row: Sherwood Seapy, Bill Sommers, Walter Bertschinger, Ralph Blickenstaff. F.-ont row: Amado Brioncs, Lee Preston, 'Paul Harford, T.- w , 1 HE track season was cut short by the advancement of the bas- ketball quintet intv the Southern California play-off games. This, probably, was the greatest factor in the track tea.m's in- abiiity to place high in the annual track meet which this year was held at the Riverside Pzlytechnic high school. Colton was this year's victor. Members .cf the squad who placed in the meet in heavy-weight track were: Amado Briones, taking second in the 880 yard run, and the relay team composed of Sherwood Seapy, James Brown, Walter Bertschinger, and William Stmmers. Walter Bertschinger, in the 440 yard run, showed good form and took fifth place. In lightweight track the only H1211 entered from Chino, Terry Cliburn, was able to place third in the 50 yard dash. Locking forward to a successful Season in track next year, due to the fact that the team was almost wholly composed of sophmores this season, Coach Bnioks sees a championship team in the near future to come from these men. -:P-Q53f0 on Baseball scores: Chino Chino Chino Chino- l Claremont .......... 13 ' Chino ................ BOYS TENNIS Back row: Mr. Brooks, Harold Mont- gomery, Joe Boyer, Robley Reher, Bert Birnie, and Robert Reynolds. Front row: John Stanton, Ralph Blick- enstaff, Ernest Zans, Charles Reher, and Glenn Barnes, BOYS' BASEBALL Back row: Robley Reher, Carl Thulin, Robert Peters, Elmer Sharp, Lee Preston, Jack Birnie, and Mr. Cum- mings. Middle row: Roger White, Porfirio Sifuente, Frank Yeoman, Joe Rey- nolds, Earl Bunting, Bill Follens- bee, and Donald Simmons. Bottom row: George Pike, John Cas- enave, Raymond Resendez, Reldon Dunlap, and Walter Bertschinger. Tennis scores: 22 Claremont ..... ..... 3 0 Colton ..... ....... 13 Chino ..... .. 7 Colton ..... 18 4 Corona 7 Chino 6 Corona 19 ---- 'Z Bmlita. ...... .. .... ? Chino! ..... .... 1 S Bonita, ,,,, 7 Baseball Letterman: George Pike Earl Bunting Lee Preston Joe Reynolds Reldon Dunlap John Casenave Jack Birnie Raymond Resendez Roger White Walter Bertschinger' 'I Bob Peters 'Z +fi54l4 - Tennis Lettermen: Charles Reher Joe Reynolds John Stanton Ralph Blickenstaff Ernest Zans Robley Reher GIRLS' SPEEDBALL Back row: Ada Wood, Josephine Has- laur, Miss Kemman, Irma Irwin, and Gladys Foster. Middle row: Viola Naylor, Bernice Echito, Emma Bertschinger, Mer- iam Atkins, Thelma Lehman, and Graco Thomas. Front r0w: Mary Lopez. Angelena Barboza, Vivienne Coigdarippe, and Dorothy' Preston. GIRLS' TENNIS Back row: Wanda Bird, Leota Min- nich, Miss Kemman, Bertha Collins, and Avas Lehman. Front row: Marian Seitel, Peggy Me:- ton, Esther Salter, Martha Connors, and Margueiite Casenavo, Tennis Scores Chino ....,........... 13 Bonita .... ----- 1 2 Chino ..... .... 7 Corona ....... ..... 1 5 , Q ,i-g d, T450-v i 4' as ri55lf4 - GIRLS' BASKETBALL Top row: Irma Irwin, Gladys Foster, Miss Kemman, Mildred Minnick, and Josephine Haslaur, Middle row: Thelma Lehman and Avas Lehman. Bottom row: Ovie Wood, Mary Lopez, Margaret Meston, and Grace Thomas. ' . ai HIS year girls' basketball has renewed interest in the game. It 6 5 4' I . . . IS probably because of our fine new gymnasium. There were I K1 many girls out for each class team. 697 - We enjoyed our usual inter-class games which proved to Q ,YM J , . . . . ' AA I be very exciting and close. The sophomore girls surprised the more expierienced players by taking the honors in this tournament. The annual basketball play-day was held at Bonita in November. Al- though We succeeded in Winning only one game, the sophomore game, aHl of the girls enjoyed meeting the other girls in the Tri-County league. Girls who made the all-star team are as foilowsz Edith Pike, Thelma Lehman, Mildred Minnich, Gladys Foster, Margaret Meston, Ovie Wood, Avas Lehman, Josephine Haslaur, Irma Irwin, Grace Thomas, and Mary Lopez. 'L XJ wi X f S ,r f .f i ' it , ly y X , fy X ,.f.-is X' , . 55 M.. GIRLS' HOCKEY Top row: Josephine Haslaur, Emma Bertschinger, Miss Kemman, girls' athletics in- structor, Irma Irwin, and Ada Wood. ' . Middle row: Vivienne Coigdarippe, Bernice Echito, Marjie Fletcher, Dorothy Preston, Bottom row Mary Lopez, Mariam Atkins, Ovie Wood, and Marie Brinkman. G11 9 HIS year the enthusiasm for hockey has been greatly increased and Viola Naylor, I among the underclass girls, and the competition for the posi- tions on the teams was very strong. The juniors sopho- mores, and freshmen all had exceptionally strong teams, and the fight for the intlerclass victory Was a heated one. The program was very interrupted due to the rainfall and conflicts with other school dates, but in spite of everything the girls managed to put over a successful year. After school hours the interciass games were played with the juniors coming out in the lead. The annual play day for hockey Was again held at Claremont on Feb- ruary the fifth. Chino was represented by three teams, juniors, sopho- mores, and freshmen. Our juniors played the Bonita juniors and tied With a score of nothing to nothing. Our sophomores also tied with the Claremont sophlomores, each team having one scrnre. Our freshmen Won over the Claremont fresh- men with a score of one- to nothing. All of the games were very close and exciting, and the girls enjoyed them greatly. Thiise making the all-star team are: Margie Fletcher, Dorothy Pres- ton, Irma Irwin, Vivienne Coigdarripe, Helen Marquez, Angelina Barboza, Mary Lopez, Marie Brinkman, Ovie Wood, Viola Naylor, Emma Bertschin- er, Miriam Atkins, Ada Wood, Bernice Echito, and Josephine Haslaur. -01571449 ff yyfihgffj , Q ,, 4 G - q D2-qw 144, X QV? QMS? Vw ' Weff JJ 5, Nga! NNY ?jN ' 5 SGAGJ WW SH7 k f wwf wfmwwH5 Ej5jQRY v?!??:FY jc, W ,,k,,W7s mnwiab J ev! Zfi': ,5yJ4ff S1 If MW Q I W K U pJp,,J4 If ,,,,QZw, ,W xf' MQ, Kg dy KV V3 ii Qbyfw ,JU M if,J'1gfff'4, 3055? fy ' KFMWWKM69 Q9 2 MW Q3 ff f i' ' x3gE32kj?w225f1 dzbxlvl 0 JW' 1 4 MT QTL W pp 14 fuk EEE '52 kwa? Qi, Efigiig 5i5?S??Ef35?2. -2- Q., it ,fi gixzwlkzblffifgiigiaf I vwyjwcf 770 WWW ' ff fwfwiiw f 1 , fff M' jf ,MWWWM 5 1 1 ' '- f,, 21 ' ' ,. '. rv. v. , - ,Q ,,, fx-W ,owl w ,':,Z 1 T r ia ' 'W-fl' '4 i1:7 -- W'J5 f f G 5:21-fZ' 91 ' W W' ' - ,V . 571 -ti ' . 'I ,V -1. ' .- R 12.-2, -f.-W-, . . , '. '- f- ,,,,::m - ,gn .- .W . ., .. . .. . L'14,f'!'. 1: ,r W ' K V' 'K ' t 1-1 'j- ' Q57 'Wg L X1,f :':'1 X?1,Th'5f'?E K' ,M A-iffif,.- .-. Q . ,. , 1 'Y :B Q' ' V ' ' f ' ' . A 1 he Q l ' , v -sv 'L , My . JD llmfh, .g'M,fx':r -2 'Hifi-full. ALQ J . QV f ,1A4'Q, f T' Z' L'Q 5 ' ,A T g 4 Q ,. x X k Nw. X XX i X X5 . x 4 Wm J S -. xx X. , X ' 1 X . , i X X 1 1 Nm 4 . 5 4 X ,XX xx .4 xx . i N X 1 . ' Tfxx NJ , . . x RX .L ,N , L . X k X I 5 n X X x X x EN X 3 Eg N9 x Kgs X V Q2 V5 QQ 3 wax SX J. QM '. 53 1 . Q., xg, -- ,- be fb f Q1 W , 52? ' 2 gk 512 Mig! Q 'Dy ' Qv I isfjjffg 0 ' l A Sept. 16-Chino High School .opened today with a throng of eager teachers and students. With the com- pletion of our new gymnasium, wc have great hopes and anticipations for a bigger and better school year. Our great commander, Mr. Collins, and his special troop of Roman sol- diers, the faculty, were armed with abundant knowledge, and were too willing to part with it, which de- manded immediate concentration by the host of students, but, neverthe- less, we were glad to be back. Sept. 19-The question of the day ,ffffffml 'i 1 l l I Q I 5 Z -f 2 'rwirn . ,f Z f. H- ' . - f L V A M Lunar! E -1 Qvl- af , n A E ff' gf!!! 'gi I4 V33 ' -f ' .fm-,-'H f 1 ff 45? 1 Ili.: - ' ' was, 'Going to the Fair?,' and ' ', the answer was the affirmative, so on the first day off, each enjoyed him- Q self immensely. UV ' Sept. 23-If one should chance out on f ,Q the field after school in the ..,,.,,l..oA.1 .f afternoon, he would see- a thnong of O y boys chasing one another up and down the field, and kicking an object X 4 which soars to great heights, while ,CT---.X directing such antics is 9, little man X 43324 k M gfgfgf who shouts his orders with alacrity. gg - All summed up means football prac- X j i tice, and our boys should go far this XHv,,,...,,y year towards victory. gl lXpf l 'F' , Oct. 6-This day and the two folilow- fffzy fq ing were ones of distress for ff Q, the seniors. However, since the or- a ff' i 3' QC , deal is necessary, much primping ,, , gpg? and altering of features found a W , f fa group of shy , retiring seniors for if ,ff iii ff if ii? jfffig Aff the photographers victims. , ff 17,535 f, 4! ft, Oct. 12--Teacher's visiting day was a inzans for us students to play hook- ey, and get away with it. Oct. 13-Today's trial was not quite as bad, as group pictures were taken and one did not have to face thc camera aline. Oct. 23-Chino opened its football season today by troulncing the Clare- mont bali packers, which is a fine :-tart for this -year's schedule. Oct. 30-Coltfn, rated as the strongest team in this year's football league, defeated our boys today, which was our first defeat. -'iPf59l44+- Nov. 4-There has been much curios- ity among the upper classes in anticipation of the junior rings, which arrived today. Of course each class thinks his own best, and al- though the new rings are pretty, we seniors have no regrets in regards to ours. Nov. 6-Chino and Corona matched football teams today, and al-- though Corona proved superior, Chi- no gave them a battle. Nov. 13-Mrs. Toste is in the hospital as a result of an auto accident. Nov. 20-Tonight the juniors offered a good evening's entertain- ment with their interpretation of Stop Thief. Nov. 21-A huge crowd attended the dedication of the gymnasium. The basketball teams of Chino high school for several years back were present and were seen in action, so everyone was basketball crazy at the finish. It was a fine way to start off the '31-'32 basketball sea- son, and this year's team looks good from the spectators' point of view. Nov. 26-This afternoon the annual battle in football between the upper classmen, juniors and seniors, was fought. The juniors won this scrimmage, but the seniors gave them plenty of competition. Nov. 27-School's out for Thanksgiv- ing, and with a week-end to re- cover from too much turkey and pie. Dec. 4-Tonight the song birds of the voice class c'mpeted for honors, which went to Edith Davaine. Decg 9-This year's Christmas concert promises to be the finest ev er pre sented in Chino. Thus, one traveling in the direction of the music room would be greeted by carols, solos, choruses, and orchestras. Each eagerly awaits the evening of Dec. 15 to hear some school talent. Dec. 11-This morning at the unearthly hour of five-thirty, the seniors met at the Chino park and journeyed to Big Pines, while it was a class of bewildered juniors who attended school to find their special foe had eluded them for a sneak day. The seniors had a grand time 't boggan- ing, fighting, and eating. -+9160 ye- Dec. 16-A lovely program was giv- en at the White Christmas. The food donated by the students will certainly make many peoplie hap- py. Dec. 28-School both started and stopped today, due to the heavy rain, and primariiy due to the sickness that is causing many absen- tceg from our schefl. S0 until next year, happy days. '5 Jan. fl-After many prefer gcd Fe- lays, school began again and it found the bright and shining faces of N T many eager students at its dcogs. for we dislike so much to have school 'r 'Fad Go h'S red closed. P rn? O Jan. 15- Chino awoke this morring 1 1 Q f Is! ' under a banket ff snow, a 5xf,' x , ,X ' most unusual occurrence in Chino. X fz'Z? 5:,f'Q j - 5,1 4, - 1' f CN I Ljlnl -' X Consequently there was lois of fun 4 ,v W 5+ 79,97 X snow..balling and fighting. The snow , I W Uni' X evidently iiisjbircd the boys for to- 4 4-!'f 'f-- lf all night our varsity basketball leam opened its season by trouncirg Clare- mont. Jan 25-The new semester stared today and was ushered in by a volume of smudge which left each with a much abused dispositicn. How- W.. Ji 'TN V' A ever, with a clean slate for fur last leap we will soon be ourseves and study harder than ever. 2 if Jan. 25----Report cords camo out to- 4 g day, which did nc-t add to ou 5 f 1 f good disposition. However, al 's Well Q A that ends wel., and those cards have , 7 K.5.' been doomed. Each hopes that next semester finds his card better. Feb, 5-Tonight the seniors fave the humorous and sparkling play,'iThe Tiglitwadf' It must be admitted by the underclassmen, that we, the seniors, have the unmatcher ability of acting, and make the best of our opportunity. re Feb. 12--The Chino-bays quenched the hopes of her greatest adversary, Brnita, to 'Win the Tri-County League championship. The game was exciting and thriliiig, and with the score ending in our favfir, gave our team the league champicnship. --eg ei ,ie-.-' Feb. 15-Seniors and juniors are hav- ing hours of misery these days. The orations are due in a week, and dusty volumes of references, which have not been used for a year, have been brought forth and given a'thorough airing, that we, the ex- ponents of learning, may do justice tn that high form of eloquence, or- atory. Mar. 1-The varsity dropped their winning streak to Chaffey to- night, but not until they had given the Chaffey team a real battle. Our team suffered a great loss when Frank Yeoman had to betaken from the game with a cracked skull, How- ever, our fellows achieved a great deal and we, the student body, are proud of them. Mar. 18-A gocd crowd turned out to Pollyanna's call tonight, and enjoyed a most pleasing and de- lightful play, given by the drama class. Mar. 19-One of our faculty members, Miss Schlinkman, announced her marriage to a young man of Los Angeles, Robert Stoever. This was indeed a surprise to the students. We wish Mrs. Stoever and her husband the greatest happiness. Mar 21-Spring has sprung. No one feels like working, every- one is lazy, so spring vacation hap- , pened along fit a most opportune i 'j 1 .' time, and from now until Sunday, no K' more classes, studies, or dememts. Mar. 31-Report cards came out today and merits were generously given those Whose grades were high. The next nine weeks will be our last chance tn make a gcod showing, so study students, and make both your scholarship and citizenship record better than ever before. Apr. 1-The annual Jinx Day was today, and was ushered in by a gala array of cdltrful costumes and much laughter. After an assembly of a tumbling act, some snappy music and announcement of the prize cos- tumes, the rest of the day was devoted to picture-taking. Many will see their likeness in this book. HGZPP Apr. 12-The oratorical finals in Chi- no drew to a close with Joe Reynolds placing first and Evelyn Walters second. Each showed his individuality and originality in fine orations on Our Constitution. Apr. 29-Today and tomorrow are fair days for Chino, for we find the Junior Fair in session. The fine display of live stock, an art exhibit. flower displays. and fine cakes make this year's fair one of the best. May 6-The big musical show of the year, the annual opperetta was given tonight. The operetta had a Spanish theme, The Toreiadcrsf' The antics cf the two make-believe toreadors, the dignity of the Don, the graces and beauty of the two lovely daughters, together with th-e splendid work of the combined glee clubs, the excellent singing, dancing, and costuming, made this show a suc- cess and 'Left the audience wanting more. May 20-El Chasquis were given out today, which enables El Chas- qui signers enough time to get the signatures of every teacher, chum, classmate, friend, and near friend. Today also marked the big day for the juniors and seniors, for their annual banquet was given tonight at the Los Serranos Country Club and proved to be a most enjoyable ev-ent for everyone. June 7-Today saw the mighty seniors, the class cf '32, gathered together for the last time at their graduation, which marks the outgoing of fno of the most successful classes cf Chino High. Although this marks each graduating member's first notch up in the ladder of success, and the parting of ways for many, each senior l-eaves Chino high with the pleasantest of memories and most sincere best Wishes for the success of each succeeding class and for dear old Chino High. -wb-i63l'4 ' N ,- Marie Irriberri: I'd like you to paint a portrait of my late uncle. Artist: Bring him in. Marie: I said my late uncle. I Artist: Well, bring him as soon as he gets here. Mr. Meston: You want ite marry my daughter-my answer depends upon your financial position. Jimmy Latham: What a coincidence-my financial position depends upon your answer. Drris Younkin: What sort of pudding is this? Waitress: We cal it college pudding. Do you like it? Doris Younkin: No, I think there's an egg in it that should have been ex- pelled. Jack Birnie: There are an awful .lot of girls who don't want to get married. Joe Reynolds: How do you know? . Jack B.: I've asked them. Chester Wilson: Wha.t do women talk about when they get together? Foots Bunting: Just what men talk about. Chester W.: Aren't Women terrible. Mrs. Pedley: The chef you have here must be a very clean man. Waiter: Indeed he is, madam. Mrs. Pedley: Yes, I am sure he is. Everything I eat tastes of soap. Gertrude Hoffman: Waiter, this fish is awful! Why did you insist I should order it? Waiter: Because otherwise, Miss, it would've been served to us in the kit- chen. Martha Bird: And were you cool in the thick of the battle? Harold Latham: Cool? Why I fairly shivered. '+Pi64N THE L RI T V01-XI-X ' ii......g., J... 5.5.2 'C .QQ Serv? RETURNS FROM TOUR i ABROAD Ernest Zans, the maestroi of the violin, has just return- ed home from .a. tour abroad. l He was accepted with loud accla.mations, protestations, and tears wherever he per-N formed. X -'32- g STOP, LOOK, AND LISTEN' A new steam engine hasi been invented by Lovell Crab l which breaks all previousl speed records. The power isl supplied by hot air which is, given off every time Lovell opens his mouth. Lovell isl a genius at producing suchl energy as was never before, seen. i ' -'32- l WEDDING BELLS FOR 1 OVIE CRAIG . i A wealthy American chiiel grower of South America! carried off a grea.t prize. Miss ovie Craig walked ml the altar yesterda.y afternoon land took the vow. She is now aboard the S. S. Ameri- ca on her way to her newl home in South America, hap-Q py and unrepentant. l -'32, NOTED PROFESSOR RETURNS FROM EUROPE Professor Raymond Resen- dez has come to Chino on a visit. Professor Resendezi has just returned from Spain where he has been writing a book on the history of An- cient Spanish Art which he intends to use in his classes of the History of Ancient Art. Mr. Resendez is re- membered as an active mem- ber of the class of 1932. I BROADWAY SUCCESS Frances Molyneaux, Leo-X ta. Minnich, and Adela Tis- WEDDING BELLS At a very solemn and im- pressive ceremony last Wed- sot have brought Broadwaylnesday night, Alice Slaughter to its knees! They are they sensational stars of thel Kicker Reviews, they ap-i pear under the. direction of James Brown. l l -'32- l TAXI CAB ACCIDENT l Harold Crane and Cleo' Crabaugh collided yesterdayl at Main and Fifty-secondl streets. Harold drives the Get-'Em Quick taxi, and Cleo N for the Rush Taxi company. No one was seriously in-l jured except the cabs which! were damaged beyond repair. N -'32- J FAMOUS COACH l FORMER CHINO STAR 1 The Trojans, led by theiri internationally famous cc.ach,i Kenneth Harford, have won, all their games, and now sit! on top of the World of foot-l ball. Kenneth, it will be re-l membered, plaved on the ole'i Cowboy team for C. H. S. 1 -'32- i SENATOR l Jack Birnie is making ai dignified appearance in the, Senate of the United States. Mr. Birnie was a member ofl the class of '32, Hi-Y presi-. dent, and student body presi-i dent. X Mr. Birnie is promising to hold and fight and vigor-l ously uphold the Eighteenth! Ammendment and the Val-N stead Act, to give all high' school students .a chance once Ab- l thel again to write 'Total stainence' themes, for good of our country. y 45.61 6559... a.nd Charles Reher were u- nited in marriage. Charles was very pale but carried himself courageous- ly, Alice appeared happy and exultant. We wish them a happy married life free of unnecessary words. ...'32... , PROMCTED George Brevern and John- nie Toste have been promot- ed head caddy masters at two of the country's most famous golf clubs. Their salaries greatly exceed fifty- thousand a year. 1'32.. WORLD'S HANDSOMEST LIFE GUARD Bill Hillman, the world's handsomest life guard, re- ceived this title at Waikiki, Hawaii, where he has been Saving beautiful girls from the jealous ocean for the last two years. The feminine col- ony voted for him, the mas- culine element of the sum- mer resort are very jealous and are conspiring together. WATCH-OUT, BILL MORE LUCK TO YOU ..'32... DOMESTIC FELICITY Dino Strona and Peggy Meston have settled down to domestic bliss in a little cot- tage by the sea. They were married last week ,at a quiet ceromonv. Dino isa lobster and crab fisher for the Sea Horse Hotel, the proprietor of which, is none other than our own Hazel Forrester. -'32- ! Page 2 The LARIAT Thursday, June 2, 194? BACHELOR DAYS OVER ! NEW DETECTIVE l ANNOUNCE our popular bachelor min-1 AGENCY ! ENGAGEMENT ister of Chino, Robert Hast-N W ings, is no longer a bachelor, The Misses Bertha Has- he has acquired a wife, Miss! l.aur, Edith Pike, and Jose-l Avas Lehman. The cere-! phine Sholander have opened! mony was very beautiful and , a new detective agency. Their! the bride was radiant. We! specialty is finding darkg all wish them a charmed! mysterious looking men, and! life, blonde women. These young! ,32 l ladies are experienced and. '-' W ! MAKING GOOD ! Miss Betty Howell flew in- ! to Chino last night enroute! very efficient. Bring your' troubles to them. to Hawaii from New York.! We were glad to see her and! congratulate her. Miss How-N ell is the most outstanding, reporter on the New York! Tribune, America's greatest paper. l -'32- MARATHON WALKER ! The most famous walker! of the time, Miss Bertha. Col- 1 lins, has accepted .a place in! the Walking Marathon. She, plans to walk from Los An-X geles, across the continent and back making a complete' circuit of the United Sta.tes.l We all wish her lots of luck! and stability. ! l -'32- ! PREPARING HOME Q Miss Ruth Collier is bus-A ily engaged in decorating! and furnishing her future: home, a beautiful little cot-l tage on the west side of Chino. Miss Collier is to be! married very soon and we! are wishing her luck.- This! is to be her second Matri- monial venture. -sz- ! COW DEALERS l ABSOLUTELY STRAIGHT and HONEST A Let me have your cows Good and Bad Cows ACCEPTED Best prices on Market SEE JOE LISKEY ! NEW MAYOR OF CHINOT Mr. Joe Reynolds, promi-T nent Chino business man,! was elected ma.yor of our! prosperous city last week, with eleven thousand votes.! Everyone wishes him luck,, and an interesting term. Mr. Reynolds is a very conscien-. tious and thorough thinking man .and will make Chino an interesting and helpful may-l or. ! l -'32- 1 ' AVIATOR Bill Rehkoph, a very noted! aviator explorer, is planning' to leave Tuesday morning at 4:32 a. m. in quest of the West pole. Mr. Rehkoph has made his will and all neces- sary arrangements, so if he fails to return within five' years, all will be well. Here's to luck, and you, Mr. Reh- koph. -'32- FAMOUS COMEDIAN ! HERE ! Roger Sagouspe, world's most famous comedian and laugh provoker is in his old' home town ,at last. Roger! says he can,t say much, but! Fifty Million Frenchmen, Can't Be Wrong. Great, crowds are expected tonight, at the Chino theater Where, he will 'Udo his stuff. , 66 yea- At a smartby appointed tea Wednesday afternoon, Miss Delma Wolfinbarger announced her engagement to Mr. Ed Tappan. The announcement came as a surprise to everyone because it is a known fact that Mr. Tappan and Miss Wolfin- barger had a terrible quark rel six months ago. Neither would speak to each other, but it seems to have been patched up. Heartiest con- gratulations are offered to them. ..J32.. RETURNS FROM LONG WANDERINGS Miss Edith Davaine, em- , minent scientist and explorer has returned from British ! N Honduras and Yucatan where she has been hunting the lost Mayan Cities. She finds the mosquitoes .and many bugs particularly annoying. but the dead cities proved very interesting. She has E been gone eight years. '32 NEW STUDIO JUST COMPLETED Madame Cleo Walters op- ened her studio of Operatic Voice Culture last Friday afternoon. The elite of Chi- no were present. The beau- tiful a.nd gorgeously furnish- ed studio was completely de- signed and planned on paper by Madame Walters when a young lady in Chino High. -32- EMMINENT SPEAKER Miss Evelyn Walters, the most prominent speaker of the day. lectured last night at the Chino Munincipal au- ditorium on modern phsy- chology and tra,nsporta.tion of the mind, It seems Miss Walters is the only one who understands her lectures. Thursday, June 2, 1942 The LARIAT Page 3 NOTED FEMINIST Miss Juanita Espinoza, noted feminist and champiy on of women's rights and suffrage, visited Chino last week. Miss Espinoza is working on a campaign hav- ing as its aim an ammeno- ment to the Constitution stating the right of women to become presidents of our United States. Miss Es-I pinoza's campaign is 'pro- gressing very nicely and local women have taken up the idea with great eager- ness. Miss Espinoza is a graduate of Chino High. -'32- EXTRA SCIENCE TEACHER X ENGAGED , Miss Gertrude Hoffman. ai former student of Chino! High school, has recently, been engaged as chemistry: and physics teacher at Chinol .I.C. Miss Hoffman is a very conciencious and scru-' pulous teacher, and premises, to save the students from all' unnecessary home work andl brmiii building studies. For, this reason we are sure the' students will welcome herl with open arms. Her clas-1 ses promise to be very inter-N esting and very inducive to the learning of chemistry. W -'32- l YOU WILL LIKE OUR l LATEST PUBLICATION R f-UP TO DATE AND NEWf SLANG Carries all necessary slams.: Tattling, and pervercatingl No gossip allowed inside Very interesting material l All the new clean dirt SPECIAL PRICES Rzad it 'n weep 1 Editor--Hazel Forre,,teY Forrester Publishing Co. CHINO, CALIFORNIA i LOCAL GIRL BECOMES FLYER Miss Ruth Smith has dis- tinguished herself as an av- iatrix of daring. No one knows how daring. Ruth -intends to prove her daring in exhibition stunts and fly- ing tomorrow afternoon. Miss Smith is recognized as one of the day's best flyers. Miss Smith is a graduate of Chino High, belonging to the class of '32. .3321 AGRICULTURIST HERE Mr. Gerald Brown, who has been in France study- ing agricultural conditions, has just recently returned home, and is to be here soon. He will deliver a lecture on French agricultural proh- lems as related to Californ- i.a.'s problems, to the students of the Ag. class of Chino Hirrh. Mr. Brown was him- self an interested student at Chino High. graduating with the class of '32. .J3 2- ENGINEER SAILS FOR AUSTRALIA Ralph Fulton sailed Tues- day noon for Australia aboard the S.S. Marathon, Mr. Fulton has been engaged by the Australian govern- Went as head engineer ing their vast gold mines in that country. He expects to be absent two years. 12324. AUTO VVRECKERS CANS and FORDS other back numbers accepted VVANT ANYTHING and EVERYTHING Hash, New Cars, and Gas BUGGIES Good rate of exchange. JUNK YARD Lee Peters-Proprietor -wi?-Q 67.9-tif l l FORMER CHINO STUDENT RECEIVES DEGREE Miss Wanda Bird, former student of Chino High School, received her M. D. diploma from one of Ger- many's greatest medical schools. Miss Bird has studied many years to gain this degree and we are very proud of her. -'32- ARTIST'S EXHIBIT Miss Hazel Lopez, ultra modern artist of note, will present to the public her lat- est paintings in an exhibit next Sunday afternoon from 4:00 to 5:00 o'clock. Included among her works are some of the world's greatest fu- turistic paintings, and some very wonderful landscape scenes. The public is in- vited to be preesent. -'32... NOTED AUTHoREss RETURNS Miss Edith Pike, author- ess of great distinction, has recently returned from Ice- land Where she has been studying the effect of Amer- ican jazz on the Nordic tern- perament. She is to use her findings in a new book to be entitled, What is Jazz. ,'32.... AMBITIOUS PIANO STUDENTS I guarrantee to teach you PIANO in 20 LESSONS QUICK RESULTS Note Reading, Counting Peddling Develop Musical Beauty Reasonable Prices Senora .Iosephina Sholander MAESTRA Room 5-Floor 68 Follensbee Building-Chino Page 4 The LARIAT Thursday, June 2, 1942 MISSIONARY IFAMOUS TEAM ARRIVE5 KNOW YOUR A letter Wes just ieeeiveiil IN X COSMETIQUESI frorn the hlackest heart of! METROPOLIS 1 Learn advantages of lipstick Africa ieumg of the good! Floyd Brubaker, noted bar-i Let us teach you ?2'liiielOes?i?ie'ii'iniitl2?iffslOii? im' and Paul Cami Wm-X MARCELS Miss Aims Owens. X Efuigjiejccgatfgpigfseiffngigl FINGER WAVES ,32 N concert tonite at the ChinoX PERMANENTS - - XMetropolitan Opera .Housed Special prices to you NEW ORGANIST X MfNBful?keXf Fade h1S debuh ANGIE MARTINEZ Miss Esther Sfiltef who has ills 'ills 3Zvei1VZeZSa4iZaffeX -sg- been Studymg plpe Organ ml Pacific Coast. Mr. CortezX Bianca gas tefgfnid homea is s biiuisiii pianist eiiii s.X THOSE EYES OF YOURS! iss oerisoegues at ttM.Bbk7 1 . Xiiiiiiiiiii iifffifsf 0 f fu a e 1 owers ere. 1S f 4 H045 known h0VZf 10T1g Miss -.'32- X Fill them with Black Magic Solter will be with us as she! For Details is ifllng Sack tl30d Europe to Let us do your advertising i See 0'- con lnue er S u yln-H l C0l0l'fLll, Zeiitflll, Pepgiy 3dSli MISS MARIE IRIBERRI --'32- X It pays to advertise. Room 5-Floor 58 SEE US TODAY - - BUSINESS MAGNATES X Follensbee Building l I GET 'EM QUICK Bob Hastings and Jnnrny Advertising Agenc -332- Latham, the kings of indus-X y try, were in the old homei GERTRUDE HOFFMAN town yesterday on Xa vacation! THELMA SEPULVEDA from Wall Street. TheV make SANDWICH STAND 5HOT HAM SANDWICI-IES s viendeiifuib team, 'Jcimlgmlsi -'3:2- X I-LOJIL 011235125 su ies t .e rains, an o X - thgpthinking power. X PAINLESS DENTISTRY X SODAS -,32- X Work ahsolutely guarranteedX WIENERS and BUNS My fillings always stay X ICE COLD POP HCIRCUS COMING!! I Get rid of your teeth here X AMELIA WALDROP See the ti-siiied flees, lice,l DR- REUEL WHITE l , flys, monkeys, seals, poor l Paillll-BSS D6I1tiSt l -32- fish, lions, and tigers, al- X ROOM 5- Floor 24, l Bring your troubles to me so the Silent Woman, X Ffilensbee Building X Insure yourself against she refuses to talk. Chilwi C3lif0I'l1ia- X Surprises, Pickpockets. Fulton and Brown X -,32u X Robberies, and Accidentz! Co., Inc-, Ltd. X Let me tell you your future admission: 356, 5012, 7594, Sl., Bring Y0111' CM' tI'0ubl6S to USX life Seats up to 355.00 X our W01'k is always X The crystal gazer knows! 432- X 0 GUARRANTEED X CRYSTAL GAZER ne look at your car from us ftisg Ve,-da Engligh :IREDUCEH X and it i-iiiis: l -Wondering Gazerl. Shove off a few pounds, Special prires-Exceptional , Learn the correct way, i VALUES -32- Reduce gracefully, X BUST 'EM l EASY LESSONS See us about it. X and l in Special rates to you. X FIX 'EM GARAGE I French, English, and Latin VERDA ENGLISH X ED BRINDERSON X Ask About Them Now, and X and VIVIAN ALEXANDER WANDA BIRD, X JACK BIRNIE X Room 27 - Floor 86 dietidans- Pl'0Dl'i0t0rS XFollonsbee Building-Chino ...ylgqi My SENIOR CLASS WILL J Ccontinued from page 219 Marie Irriberie-leaves her acting abilities to Marie Brinkman. Avas Lehman, the English shark-leaves her secrets of how she does it to Viloa Naylor. Hazel Lopez-wills her modest ways to Lois Palmer in hopes Lois will use them. John Toste-leaves his wavey hair and cheery smile to Nadine Bickmore. Lee Peters-leaves his ability to judge live stock to Don Brinderson. Joseph Liskey-wills his skating ability to Sarah Gonzalez. Ed Tappan- Willis his toe-dancing skill to Doris Deay. Bill Hillman-leaves his secrets with Ruth Henderson. Reuel White-leaves his secrets with Ruth Henderson. Alice Slaughter-wills her ability to get the leading parts in successive class plays to Dot Meston. Josephine Sholander-wills her ability to tickle the ivories to Esther Maurer. Adela Tissot-leaves her studious tendencies to John Irwin. Delma Wclfenbarger--gives her book on, How IManage Men to Mildred Minnick. Evelyn Walters-bestows her ability to get good grades and to go to part- ies every evening to Ovie Wood. Cleo Walters-wills those long black eye lashes to Nina Merrill and her erect posture to Mice Echard. Amela Waldrop-wills her stick of gum to Warren Cliburn. Thelma Sepulveda-wills her hair pins and hair nets to Catherine Miller. Venus Espinoza-leaves her excuses for being absent to Mary Whitney. Ruth Collier-'leaves her secret for casting a magic spell over the opposite sex to June Wallace. Bertha Collins-gleefully leaves her oratorical ability to Robley Reher. Ovie Craig-leaves a little of her good nature to Anna May Thompson. Edith Davaine-leaves her queenly ways to Loretta Bird. Juanita Espinoza-wills her privelege to flirt to Elza Robinson. Bob Hastings-leaves a little of his height and his ambling ways to Sher- wood Seapy. James Latham-leaves his incomplete slips to Dot Meston. Raymond Resendez-leaves his wavey b-ack hair to Harold Hayes. Joe Reynolds-leaves his red hair and his loud speaker to Bert Birnie. Bill Rekhoph-leaves his faculty for losing books to Reldon Dunlap. Charles Reher -wills his ability to manage affairs to John Casenave. James Brown-gives to Warren Cliburn his strange power over women. John Esparza-wills his quiet Ways to George Wright. Roger Sago-uspe-wills his gentle rippling laughter to Paul Harford. 056914+- -it 54170194 Ovie Craig: I hear May is furnishing her house with period pieces. Frances Molyneaux: J acobean? Ovie Craig: No, installment. I-Iarold Crane: A little down per week. Don Brinderson: How's that? Harold Crane: A little down per week. Doris Deay: Did yfu say that your new beau is a doctor? Ruth Henderson: Well, what I meant to say is, he's a fizzician at the drug store. ' Alvin Jacobson: I dreamed last night that I had a job. Junior Gage: Yes, you do look tired. Glenn Barnes: They say kisses are the language of love. Viola Gunn: Well, why don't you say something? Traffic Cop: Why didn't you stop when I whistled. Frank Yeoman: I'm sorry, I didn't hear you. Traffic Cop. Well, you'll get your hearing in the morning. Paul Cortez: That tenor has a wonderful voice. He can hold one of his notes for half a minute. W. Follensbee fbankerj : That's nothing. I've held one of his 'notes for two years. Mr. Sholanderz What's the most potent poison? Cleo Crabaugh: An aeroplane. One drop and your dead. Bert Birnie: Oh, my dear, how can I leave you? Marguerite Casenave: By train, plane, or taxi. Joe Printy: Is the soup gratis? W Joe Boyer: No, it's tomatoe. -'9I71I4+- W I ifiiifliilw Avas Lehman: Don't you ever speak to him anymore? I i Hazel Forrester: No, whenever I pass him, I give him the geographical survey. Avas Lehman: Geographical survey? Hazel Forrester: That's what is commonly known as the stony stare. Paul Harford: What's the matter with you? . Sherwood Seapy: I wrote an article on fresh milk and the editftr condensed it. Mr. Cummings: What caused Samson's death? George Stoner: Fallen arches. Alice Slaughter: What's this thing, dear? Charles Reher: Only a pawn ticket. Alice S.: Why don't you get two so we can both go? Harold Montgomery: When you sleep, your forehead reminds me of a story. Everett Huston: What story, Sleeping Beauty? Harold Montgomery: No, Sleepy Hollow. Harry La Baw: Good heavens! Who gave you that black eye? George Wright Cministerjz A bridegroom for kissing the bride after the ceremony. Harry La Baw: But surely he didn't object to that ancient custom. George Wright: No, but it was two years after the ceremony. Ralph Fulton: I would like to marry your daughter. Mr. Brinkman: Well, er, you can leave your name and address, and if nothing better turns up, we can notify you. Doc: Hello, w'hat's the matter? Bernard Lowry: I swallowed a dime. Do you see any change in me? + 'fl72li4f'- Father: Doesn't that young man know how to say good night? . Dot Rockwell: I'll say he does. Jimmie Brown: What do you consider the height of human incompetence? Jack Bush: How about a drum major with an inferiority complex? Joe Reynolds: You want me to clean the office? You said you had a man to do the rough work. Employer: So we have. He collects the debts. Bertha Collins: How much are eggs? Grocer: Fifty cents a dozen-thirty cents a dozen for cracked ones. Bertha: Good-crack me a dozen. Reuel White: Where's the other windmill? Ernie Zans: We had only wind enough for one, so we took the other down. Martha Connors: Why didn't you tell me I had a dab of rouge on my nose? Jack Zillman: How should a man know how you girls want to wear your complexion ? Dot Meston: I hear you acted in the last talkie. Jimmie Latham: Yes, I was the approaching footsteps. Lawyer: But, madam, you cannot marry again. If you do, your husband has clearly specified that his fortune will go to his cousin. Alice Slaughter: I know. It's his cousin I'm marrying. Kenn-eth Harford: The doctor says I must throw up everything and take a sea voyage. Jack Birnie: That ought to be easy if you take the voyage first. Nina Merrill: Men shiver when they stand before my hero. Lee Preston: Yeh? What's he dog give out towels in a gymnasium? fI73I+f'- Grace Thomas: Gee, these cookies are hard. Viola Naylor: Sure, didn't you hear her say to take your pick when she passed them? I 1 Mrs. Hoffman Ito a spccialistl : I have a wart on my hand that I want to get off. Specialist: The divorce lawyer is onthe next floor up. Bcok agent to father: You ought to buy an encyclopedia, niw your boy is going to school. Mr. Birnie: Not on your life! Let him walk, the same as I did. Kenneth Stoddard: Yes, sir, I paint a picture in a day and a half and think nothing of it. I George Wright fdrylyb : Neither do I. Mr. Hoffman: Wha.t is the commfinest conductor of electricity? Howard Crawford: Why-er-er. Mr. Hoffman: Correct. Martha Bird: I would like to get my mail. Postmaster: And what is your name? Martha: Never mind: its in the letter. Mrs. Toste: How would you punctua.te this sentence? I saw a beautiful girl owning toward me. Roger Sagouspe: I'd make a dash after the girl. She: Hf-zw dare you swear before me? He: I-Iow d I know you wanted to swear first? Suitor: When I'm away from Elaine, I plumb the uttermost depths of despair. Father: Well, I don't wan't my daughter to marry a plumber. ':'PI74I4+ Mr. Kangaroo: But, Mary, where is the child? ' Mrs. Kangaroo: Good Heavens! I've had my pocket picked. Doctor: Have yeu been drinking Water as I directed you-30 minutes be- fore each meal? . I1-ish Patient: I tricd hard doctor. but I always had to stop after 20 min- utes. It made me fe-el like a balloon. Jack Birnie: There are an awful lot of girls who don't Want to get married. Joe Reyno-ds: How do you know? J ack: I've asked them. Chester Wifson: What do W- men talk about when they get together? Foots Bunting: Just what men talk about. Chester: Arentt women terrible? Bert Birnie: This is the Bunker Hill Monument-Where Warren fell. Jack Zillman Ceyeing shaft th- ughtfullyj : Er, nasty fall. Killed him, of course 'Z Dcn'Simmons: I say, Roger, what do ytu think of a man who deliberately makes a girl blush. Roger White: I think he's a genius. Robert Preston: I was up till four o'clock last night. Glen Brinderson: What for? Robert: Four A. M., you sap. Waiter: These are the best eggs We've had for years. Everett Huston: Well, bring me some you haven't had so long. He: Well, what progress are you making toward matrimony? She: I think I'm on the last lap. -'Hf75f.H 1 1 u V QV x x ......................A-.....-..,,....,...........,..-..,........ .... .... .... ..,. .... H.. .... ...g. I 4.-ml-H..-.Hn.-..u-u..-uu-uu-un.-.-I.-m.-.m l 1 Q1 PH' Q : ny . K H , ,aamuacmx inn, , - ' , .Y 3 u, . J' T .g.1..-...,..-.......-..........-.....-R..-.1W-...--....-M..N...U.,.-..1..-.....-M...-,H..-..,....-.....-......-.....-....-.....-.N-.....-..,...-M...-.,K................. , , , 1 , xv I, 1 1 I 4 . Z - ,,, X L, l V x ' 1 ,ky fi I, I l 1 ,, , ,W Y. J L , I A I I I .,, - 1 ' '- f , -, f - I ' Q., , l ' LJ 1 ',.f' f , . , 1 I ' fun.- , , - 9, I ' , .w...,L,1 A x..W ., sf-. -,nxr I I ,f ' I ' V ,J I I t 4: J ' , Y I , K I X J I 1 I , ' ' 0 Vwb' Al ,f 1 1 - '-. L.. f j 1 , . . I . '1 1 - 1 1, I I . , -. . ,T - 'I ' 1 J ,L f D I ' ,FH , A-4' , - 1 x ,n ' 'gf - s X f 4 I I I , , 1 -. f 1 iw-f.4,4,.4C 5:4 1,1 vi' -N ,4,43,.c4J-, ,41 f . I A ,.., 4441441 ' ., 5' . I x , , I , , k ' . I , 1 !f '.1'l i ,Q f .. x s ' ' I 5 I , I x . 4 A f U I , I 1 ! . ., 1 f 1 - X ' ,, ',, ' I A 4 0 I 4 . , 4 I . I ' ' 1 1 v I , ,f 4 . l 1... , I , , 1 I, u I 'ffxc an .fqgf f fzfib CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION CHINO CHAPTER fzn Ji, significant recognition has been granted this year to Chino High School in being admitted to the California Scholarship Federation. The offiical ceremonies took place on Friday, April 22. The newly elected officers were instaliled by the adviser and presedent of the Pomona chapter. an organization is a great benefit to a school. It is an incentive toward higher and better scholarship and citizenship. Their moftto is Sch larship for Service. There are thirty-nine charter members. Such Officers Of The California Scholarship Federation Alice Slaughter-President Sherwood Seapy-Vice-President John Stanton-Secretary Wanda Bird--Treasurer A Chapter Members Seniors F Cleo Walters Alice Slaughter Gertrude Hoffman Eveiyn Walters Betty Howell Wanda Bird Will Follensbee Avas Lehman James Brown Leota Minnich Paul Cortez Margaret Meston J C6 Reynolds Juniors Martha Connors Bernice Echito A Alice Echard Emma Bertschinger John Casenave Grace Thomas Paul Harford Thelma Lehman Warren Cliburn Sherwood Seapy Sophomores Vivienne Coigdarippe Nina Merrill Esther Maurer Marguerite Casenave Angelina Barboza Olive McCain Fred Wright Marion Seitel William Sommgers Christine Constantine John Stanton Freshmen Frances Root Catherine Miller Donald Thulin 4517710- Dorothy Preston Ada Wood .1 , Y f X 4 v 9 1 . 1, A v' J' 4 iQ 7 L ' ff' ft E ' r ff' -fu ff' rf-1' v- ' .. .Q ,A -lf - - 4 ., 7-I ,Vg 00'-'pf 4 Ig 'fl' K' 4 ,,ff- ,n of LQ' .fr '-ffj ,4.ff,,f.c. t - - if I vt , Q JSF - 7 Q , Cb 0 JV? in I - ' Xp, -v! ' X4 J, L yrwsytolryxrv' -4-QA., fzyfq., -f J 1 , H f, . ' I., f I I I, 0 ' A r ,er i-, fvfa- ,ff-l 3 ter 14+ -s eg I + V' Q K '. H ' - QV, f' .ff 4 1 ,,g G fe, fN'Hn ,' V .f ,.. 1 ,, 4 'ff 'J M' 1' 'I . I . .1 if fl, Q f ff W V ,X ,x I A, .1 1 ' 4 I ff ,f'L'.,- 'P .f ' 'i'- i ' X c- J J Ac-'L V8.3 . 00 P0 11? ' .xA 2 I 5 i f A C C .. Q I . , -.- 'X . -usa -'-- - Q, I I .J V. ,nf J' 'f N F c, Q. f f . ,fi 7 , 6 .f ,!', ! 0, E 1 HE editors and business mana- ' ' W. , Q UA' e fi' , Qfefs- Wye ger of the 1932 El Chasqul y I ' J, ' ' jdwish to take this opportunity to thank all the J 'ay' f f business men of the community who have If ' ', ' f' wjaken such a friendly interest in our annual. i 'J . . . . . ,' 4 W Our appreczatzon is sincere, for without adver- If 19 ' ising it would be impossible to Hnance an an- F4! J- 1 f ' nahl. Again we say, Thank You. I , gf yy, 1 I K by J A FWF Op ,Q if ' N X xa , sf, uf ' N A K 'ig I fvjv j T, Ny: A1 . cs 12 . t Tw I XV X. -.A V ,ff PV!!! 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Courtesy Krause Garage E Central and Riverside '4404 'U CV O U CD L11 IND Xl 4404 -2- 551 -2- 9 4 Q , 4 4 Z -2- 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444i Bernard Lowry: Harry, have you read Freckles ? Harry La Baw: No, I have brown ones. -1-'zws-+4++44+4-+44-w44444444-4'4'444444444-4444444-444-QQQ4-2144444444-5 M44. Automotive Parts 44 4N44' 24 S 2 In N E' 3. Ph 5' 'K D 2:-. G Q 52 Q rf Q B Q. S sa Q. +4-s-+4 404 444' 4' M. E. Connors 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 L sTocK JUDGING TEAMS A Top row, live stock team: Reldon Dunlap, Lee Peters, Mr. Wilson, instructor, Joe Liskey, Sam Liskey. Second row, poultry team: Benny Schilders, George Brevern, Harry La Baw, Bernard Lowry. Bottom row, dairy cattle team: Jesse Pacillas, Julian Justice, 'Richard Metzger. UDGING'dev'e1ops the boys in many Ways. It develops one's W J. .vr, f . . . ' i 4 powers of observationg. develops reasoning p-cwersg trains one teiweigh issues, defects and differencesg teaches breed, type, f 19, 3131 ., Q and quality in all classes -if farm animalsg increases the vocabe ularyg improves one's written and spoken English. The livestock ceaniwon first place at Imperial on February 14g first place at Perris on March 24g three first places in judging dairy cattle at the Pomona Fair: The poultry team wcn first place at Imperial, on February 14. This is the first year for the dairy cattle team. They placed high in all contests. Benny Schilders placed second in the Southern California or- atoricaloontest and second in the semi-finals at Santa Monica. .g. 'Q 'Z' 4' -z'4Mz0z'-wx--e.zwzNz'+014--:fans-w van:-Ms' Nz'ffv:f.w++v:w:-+-z'wwa-wwmzwzw:-Mzmzwzwswzf-:4-:Q-zmz--z.-zwzl4-+.z-4-+vzA+-ewz, +-:'-:-fz.+-z--:-.:-': f.M:w:4+uzN:A'z--:Mz--:Ns zM:-AzM:Ig -2, 'E' 1 'Q' D' 'I' P? 23 Q + E m G5 L.4 E? 3 N f Y e- .SSL 1 ' gn 8 W Q Q . 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QQ v gli? N '- In U J! fr l Q ll my jj f I N ,T, l lx A r X5PQxJyJ Xxj,-2:-3'-5-E'-53'-2'-i'+-!'4'-Pigti' -2- +-2'-925--2--2-+ -5-'z-'! z--2--9': z-'2 s--4-'z-+'2-+-2'-:'+': 2 2--!-':-4-'2-'2--2'-!-4-'i 1? JY -gy ' . 4 1 fa W., of - - - - f - - .JZ 'kt I l , O J 1 rj - C 1no Atrnoc Club , E J 'F -2- 7! J 'A -2- '2--2--5-'s-'swf--5--5' '!-'ky -! 5'-5--2-'2--2'-iw-2--2'-205--2--2'-5'-2-'S'-! 5 !'-!'-i'-5'-!'-5'-!'-! !'-5'-!'-!'-!--5'-!'-5-3: AX A ' -W ' - ' Rf ' E elyn s My dear, all m n cast pretty much inthe same mold. , v dv Alma,6we : es, but some are oldier than others. v V-ff j 'gy X '5'-i'-i--i'-!'-E'-E'g-! i'-2'-5f4-?'-l ! !'-!' 'M--2'-S'-5'-E'-M''E'-i 5'-5'-2'-5'-5'-5--i 5'-5'-M''5 5'-! 5'-2'-i 5'-2'-5'-5'-5'-Fri' 1 if gf -2-, ,J g . '2- JJ A ,J at r1o Auto Wreckers 3 X L KN, df! 4 J Cars Bought and Exchanged - Auto Parts, New and Used 2 7 RQ-gt -EN NEW GEARS - AUTO GLASS b E - .42 and Pinions Installed '2- 45 -- . . 'f' 2 of 3 E l I5 S. Pleasant Ave., Ontario, California 7' X E Phone Ontario 359 E 3 0 Q, 4, i If 5,3 Tom Bachelor W. W. Shattuck 3 - '2- -J 5:3-4-'z-'z'-2--4-'e'z-4--2--2 w-2--2--M-2--2-'z--2-'z-'s--2 z-'z--2'-9-2-4--M--2--4--5-'z :'-M-:--s--:--f--:'-2--s--:-'z z z-'z'-z--e 2 z-'e--2-'s-'s-'z--2- Betty How-eflkl: I had a quiet evening alone with a book last night. Margaret Meston: I'm afraid that's gwing to happen to me some night too. -2-'s-'z-'z--2-'z--4--w -2-'s-'z-'z s-2-'af 5!:':-e-+'z z-z-+'s-+-z-z-'zMz z--s a-+'z--z-'z-+4q: 33 23 EZ QU tg. 'E' 'I' O ro -1- fi: 4' gf 2. 33 2 -' Z 2 -2 - K' O 5 Z -2- O 'll O 2 3: Z Z - on as 12: -5 's 0 a 2 p-.4 o 'z' 4, I-U g: Z Q 5 Z -Z' 5 UD Q -2' 2 Iii 'z- 5 B 14 -af no Q1 -N ' +- pr - 'z- Q co gg '2- -5 2 on Q D 5 if 4. 4- -2- Q 4. 5- gg an I 'z- r+ '55 33 ' 5 fb I-U 3 -1- 0- -Q- F 3 'I' Q 99 . -z- 4 4 E CL + Q 'Z' 3 97 rv ,Q 3 v-s if + I S IT! -' gg Z 55 v-is C 3 J 4. 3 Q 2 as 4 'sq -5- A ,1 5' r-g an 3, Q E' if 55' 'S' 3 55, E -af QD 5 E Z '4 at Z Q 'f -U ag 'S ' rs - T :Q Q O Si 3 5 35 0 on S M' S - E 'I' Z UQ Z ,la 4. -2' -5' 55 2 i 3 :Z 3 -:--M-'s--:-'z-:-':-':-'s--r--:-'z-'z--2--z-+'z'-:--z-':-.g. 'z' +4..z-'5--:--e-'a-:-'s-+-:-'z-':-:--:-':--:-'1'-1- 'E-'E' +944++++?++?++4+++?+6++?+?+++++k6++++4++++?+++?++?+?+?++?++Q i++++++4++++++++44++4+4++++++++++++++++9?++96++++++++++4++++ COMPLIMENTS OF - - We C. F. TEN EYCK Hardware, Paints, and Dairy Supplies 4+4+++++++++?+?44 Bank of America Building - D Street - Chino, Calif. 3434 ?+..+ 0:9 9 9 Q 4 W 4 4 ? 9 4 4 9 4 9 4 4 4 4 4 ? 'i' Y 'X' 9 '5' 'X' 4 4 4 4 'E' 'X' 4 Q' 4' 4 '? 4' Q' Q' 4 Q' 4' 4' 4' 4' Q' 4' 4' 4' Q' 4' '? 4' '? 4' 4' Carl Thulin Cat football gamelz Look at those fellowsg hlow will they ever get clean? Byron Shrode: What do you think our scrub team is for? ++++?+4++++++??+??+94+?b++4+94+++?++++++?++4++++?++9+++?++?+9 QM?40?4N??4'?4N?40?40?4N?4u? Egg BSN Org Uv-1. C73 2 22 UD miata seem m '83-O QQQN Figmg mm 3:5 If Q: Fm 2. DNN .8 C73 2 WZ CC Rr.,. E 'QS-'Q Fq. E? E? C: eu. E. M bg cog Bo- -22 N T2 94?444?++?+4?+++++4 your wants in refreshments 6th cQ Riverside Drive Phone 6377 :nz-+-:'+4'M-Qs'4-vw-++++-we-++++vw--s-'za'P+-:ws4-wg.sf4-M'M-+++++++-wwe-+++++++++ 4 ?4++ ir? CD cu P1 9.2. Q-1 G f-s o 2 C I SE. 5 91 o C 53 O o 77 S o 5 5. F-' L11 Q. CD Ss. 5,5 a+ CL -S Se W: P-h.. 3 ,S F2 55. CD 50- EPI :Iii-1 He Bio UE 9'9- FP CT a cum gfs ' m 9 F1 3 75' U1 ri' 3 L1 'fi no VJ V2 CD 50 an 3 + va 44++++++++?944++++??9++Q9++++++?449+++++4++9++++++++++++?++ 6 4++++ ++++4 4' Chino Lumber Co. 4' E Where F1fth Meets Chmo Ave. E 4' , , .Q' :gf Phone 5501 Chlno, Cahf. 121 5:3 Q. 4' 3 e 3 9++++++++++++++++++44++?4+++?++44444+?44++++++++++++++++++++4 Ray Resendez: Do they charge anything to climb the Alps? John Tcste: No, everybody goes up on a pass. Alice Echard: George and I are engaged. Edith Nash: You donlt mean it? Alice Echard: No, but he thinks I do. Mr. Fair: Hfw do you like your new French mfusic teacher, Marjorie? Marjorie C.: He's a very polite man. When I made a mistake yesterday, he said, 'Pray, madcmoiseple, why do you take such pains to improve cn Beethoven? ++++++4+4++?+++++++44+++++++++F +?+4?++++++?++++9++++++++++++Q 'E' i -5' 3 Central Garage 9 + o o 1 4 Auto Repa1r1ng 5 ., i vs- Qg Walter Snyder Phone 6483 2 4' as ii Central Avenue Q3 i+++???++949494+?+?+?+????++??+++49+4?4+?4++????W+++?+??444?5 Verda English: I think the driver teacher. Esther Solter: What makes you thii Verda: Well, he was just as stubboi 4? 4. + Q + 9 + 4 4 + Q 9 + + 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 in that car ahead must be my history ik that? 3 'n about letting me pass. ef ez- 4- an is 'S -:O as QQ. 'S' .,. -za -:Q 4- -2- .4- .4- an an 'S' 93' . -as az' vs' fs' sz' -1- + -s- Q:- was i 2 3' 'ii Q51 To get his pumps repaired 4. 'sf 'ij To get his power bill cut 1, . l Qv E by buying an engine from ' Z De Young Manufacturing Company Inc. 9 . EQ 304 Central Avenue, Chino E .9 , 4+49944+44++????W++4?4?+?+???9?+++W4?????++++4+?4+??4?44???4+ Jack Parker: It says in the paper th twenty pounds in two weeks. Billy Owens: l don't believe it. Wh Jack Parker. The elephant's. at a baby fed on elephants milk gained J V ose baby was it? 5-:A+++-:A-M'-s-'sw:'+'e'e--raves,-:faxed-:wee+02-'sf-:A.s'fefLz'fz-vw-ffvs-.sl-:fe44+G:-'Q-+'z z'a-sz'-zv+':'-:nfs--9'awe-4-w-bei -51 0? 3: A ' Cl B h ' I'V1 SO1'1 rot C115 rr' C ff 125 4 3 Chino Dalry if Jersey and Guernsey Milk . Q 1 i 3 'Q' Pholfie 5663 fi' ? X ? 5 Z 'iwfzf-aff:-fs'-1-+4-efzwzf-s-'sweases-A:-+++'zffz-'a+-1+'zwzw-zusf-1'fs'fs'-1-'even-:Q-:fa-4--:fee-2-++'w+'x-'as-:few-wwe 'E''5 f 2 5 ? ! ? ? ? ? ? i ? ! ! i''! ! 5 ! f'f! ! ! i ? 5'4''fri''5 !i'5 5 5 ! ! ! i 5 i''5 5 5 ! ? ? ?'? ?'? ? f ? ! ! 9 ! Z' ' U C. L. Gorseline Jeweler E 675 D Street! Chino A 'i i 5 i ! ! ! 2 i ! 5 E ! 2 2 ! i 2''2 5 i 2 i 2 5 i 2 i i'-102''K'4''B''S''Q''5 i ! 2 5'4 5 5 i 5 i i 5 ! !'4 i ! i'+++i i' Reldon Dunlap: I found this dozen eggs on the train. Station Agent: If they're not claimed in thirty days they're yours. -I-'Z''! 2'+'! 2 ! !''! 5 i''5-'i 5'-! ! ! 5 ! 5 ! ! ! ! i ! ! i i'+'2 M !'4'4 P'!'4'4'+4'+4'+'!'4 9+'?4'+'! ?4'4 94 5' Z Hotel Ontario Banquets - Dinner Dances '! ! 5 5'-5 i i ! ! ! !' 'i i ! ! 5 ! ! i 5' Special Menus and prices E For Schools E 2 Hotel Ontario 3? 3 33 'i' 'S ! 2 5 ! 2 5 ! 5 !''! 5 5''5 5 5 i 2 i E i ! E i ! 2 ! 5 5 !''5 2'-2 2 5 2 ! 5'4''i i 5 i i ! 5 2 2 2 i ! i i 5 2 5 ! 5 ! i Maid: When do you wish to be awakened, Miss? Edith Davaine: I'l1 ring when I wish to be awakened. - f5 5 5 5 i i 5 5''Y''! 5 2 5 ! i 5 ! i 2 2 i 5 i'-2'4''Q'4''2 ! i i i E'+'E 9 5 i i i i i''i 5 5 Z ! 5 E ! l ! 2 i ! ! i E Z i ?' '5- Real Estate Loan - - - insurance E R.H. CATTLE 1 'E' Licensed Broker Z J. C. Clark, Sales Representative 3 City Property - Farm Lands 4. Alfalfa Ranches - Walnut Groves 2 4. 672 D Sl. Chino, California E Phone 51 1 1 E 'i' '5 i i ! E ! i i !'4'-2'-5''i ! 5 ! ! i 5 i 2'+'? i'4''5'4''5 5 ! 2 i i ! 5 i i i''i 2 5 i E 5 5 ! 5 i 5 ! i 5 5 i 4'-E ! Z '!Z -9''i 2 5 5 i i i i i ! !'+'2 ! ! ! !'-E i i''i ! ! ! ! ! ! i ! ! 2 2 i'+'!'! i'4'+'5 !'+'5 !'4 ! i ! !'4'+'! M'++4'+'! ? . . POOLEY, Florist '! ! b fini' '5 ! ! ! i i ! !' E Member of Florist Telegraph Association 3 We Telegraph Flowers All Over The World , 'Q' is 239 So. Thomas Pomona, Calif. ig . . V 4. '2' 'S' -za g'4 ! !'4''! i 2 ! ! ! ! ! !'ri''i ! !''! M ! !''4'4'+'!'4''i 2 !'+'2 2 i i 2'+'!'+'?'! ! ! !'+'!'4 i E ! i ! ! 9 2 5 i i i' 4' l T l l l Z4++?+++69++49?495?+?++4+???+44+4+++++?+?++4++++?++++44Q4+4i5 E Bake-Rite Bakers Z Bread-Ries-Cakes 'l' E Phone 5562 john Reutgen ?+++4++++++++++?++?6+9+6++++?469+++4+?++44+?+??++?+++444++++i Mistress Cto maidl : Haven't We always treated you like one ofthe family? Esther Maurer: Yes, and I'm not going to stand for it any longer. +++++69++6+++++++++Q++4+4++++?+9++++++++?++?+4?++4?+++++++4+9 , -2- -2- 2 SOPERBROS. 5 2 -r- - or -f' 3 2 ' 5 E Case Tractors, Threshers, and Farm Implements 3 4' Hardware, Paints, Oils, and Greases E Stock and Poultry remedies 3- :E Field and Carden Seeds jg E Radios - Batteries - Harness - Auto Accessories .- .5. Dearco Motor Oils - Tractor Repairing 4, E Commercial Threshing and Combing 3 E Ch1no, California - Phone 6931 E -1- -2- -z--z- i -1- 51 'f' -5- 504' -4-Qcgi Z-:E+ -5-5'-7+ 4 m B + oyuflii iigr 4 Q + 9 Z57 4 ,i, t4'!' -5- '::.'f' -1-50+ -1-'D 4' 4 CLE 6 4' g 5 T '91-f-...Z '5'Og5,5, '5 'iZ1-z- 2 U m'+ -1-: i' 4 '+G 4 -1-BE? jim:-9 + Oe..? 55-io -2- -5-929.32 -z-,H+ 5giEi.E'-:- 4. NUQ Z 256- fDf'D.5. + Q.N 4 off V2 '5'E'toi 3525+ -r- sr + QLO + Q. ELC 4 4, 'TQ' +5-wi' 4 rrg 4 -2-:.':'.g'5' -5-cami 4 -4-4 6 'I' -1- 2 -z- -5- ISI -2- 4 W -z-1--z--2-+ -4' +A +++++++++++++ 44+ 'U :- o :s m T OZ Bo? S-4 p 9 - Q 9-d ST ' 0.33 'U '45 0 PL. EV F' g O g CI na U' KD 2 2 U3 nw 5- Q L- . no m 'Pm F3 af? pm .pi FD E.. +?+?++4+++++++++ Wholesale Hay 9+ + + + 4 + 9 + + 4 m W + + 4 4 4 'i' v + 4 'S' v '?' v 'i' -23 4 + 4 9 9 4' 4 'S' v 4' 4' 4' Q' 9 4' 4' 'F 4' 9 4' 4 + 'E' v 4 4 4 4 4 4 9 4 96+ +. + 4 4 + 4 4' Q' 4? 4? 4' 4' 4' 4' fi' 4' 4? Q' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4? 4' 4' 4' '? 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' Q' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4? 4? 'r 4' 4' '? 4' 4' '? Q' 'E' 'v CD I3 '4 Q- CD '1 U D O rr co cn 4 -2- -2- 3 -2- 33 E cn 3 U + 55' 4' -s 2 fo 4, nO -2- H2 '5' co 'Q' 5' 21 12. :gi U3 '5' as 55? D -1-5 0- 553 CP + H- is 9. 4,95 -. -4-3 5 -5 -: W Z 2, -1- -z- 75 Z 2. .54 Pl! 4 1 Z : 4. 3 Z -1- Z 4, O + 3' -1- 5- 3? Q -1- -2- -2- -1- ++++++4+++ if - , I X. lm f rf iff''Z Z'X'ij'5v'5 i'4''! 5'f9,Z5 5''5 5 ? 5 f ? 5 5 ? 5i! !z'2 E 5 5 ?'! 5 5 ?'!''5''! 5 ! ! ! ! ! 5 ! 5 ! !''5 i 5 5 ! ! ! 5 9 5 Z ij , . i li f lf ' , 4' l E J , D ji v. ' E ' 35' . .fj Y ' l . 4. 'Q' f I ' -2' i wig, ,i ,N J Safeway Stores :lr .1 4, an K vu v J 4. - g j 'gf ' 0 i I 0 Q 5 Dist bution Without Waste 5 , ji i' 2 f EI J l J Q SSS Sixth Street Chino gi: . 2 ik x 3 0? 'S' ' J 2+'ini''Q''2 5 5 ! 5 5 5 i 5 5 5''5''S'4''ini''I'4 2 54'E 5 E''G''5''P''K''E''Q''! 5 5'+4'+'2'4'55 !'+'5'4 i i 5 5 i 5 i 5 i'+'i'40?'if Robley Reher: Would you like anything else on that sandwich? , Ralph Blickenstaff: Yes, a discount. Z'! ! Z ! 5 !''! i i 5 i i ! !''! ! 5 5 5 5 i !''ini''Q''Q''ini''! ! i i Z ! 5 ! ! !''! i ! ! 5 2 i ! 5'+'! E ! i ! ! i'+'5 5 ! 5: 3 2? ae- -2' Z i 2 Goodyear and Firestone Tires, Tubes, and accessories Q E Standard, Ethyl, and Flight gasolines E 'sf E Hydraulic Greasing Equipment jj E 20 Ton Scales Equipped to Handle 6 Wheel Trucks E l 'Q' Q 0 Q '5' 4' + 1,2 Decker s Service Station 2:1 'Q' '9' ' E CORNER CENTRAL AND RIVERSIDE L? X PHONE 6571 -2' li 'S' ' 'sf -M' -2--2-f:Q+-2-+ + +++ '2'f:'Q':--zwzwvz'-:wif-sw:--4'-2' -zf+++'zf+-was-++-1--2-+ X 3 A th An YOIQZY e n't now how to kiss? , ' l da .: aid e n' now o to i s. U W fzf-:A M- Mala-4-+ 4' 'I'-M' -M' 4' 'za-:ni ++':'+fM' -2' M' -if 'M-w S ' X 5 2 0 I ' a ' o ' X Q ogr phs I I X SN A U X K n 76 Wg l . ' 4' X ix' gomog, C 'for ia 'I' ' ' li' is l X I 8 'sus-'sn -ew-sw 53-2--if-:Q 4'-sf-5' 4-'zwR':'5:--sf-2--:A-2-'in M- ++-zwzfg-'av SS' Y 3 ul V5 X Q iii? 5 4444444444443 Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 4 s i E 4 E55 75 N 4 203+ Q ca Z 2:3--1' 52'-Q'5' 'ilu :Qi E :L B'- 2 21 -Q44 g 4 Q54 ss? Quay:- 2 Z 2 3 Q Z E 4' A 4 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 444444444444 When they trade here. -4- -zw fs- ? join Their Ranks, make daily visits to this store, and E sz- 'sf Z learn what Food Satisfaction means. Z 'af 4' + e Z +++++++ 'TJ 99 94 C3 0 99 :5 C2- 4: 93 C5 O 0 ++++++ Meats and Groceries 3 :is i CHINO, CALIFORNIA E 4 4 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 Father: The man who marries my daughter will get a prize. Young man: May I see it, please? 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444? FU U'-1 O IT.. De FU U Us O Z QP I U1 Z 75 '-4 FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 67 7 7 444444 444444 Q + 203 South Central Ave. E Z444422ii?44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444i Where'd my cough drops go? Guess Mentholatumf' 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4, .14 fi: -:Q Z . . i Best Wishes to the Graduatzng Class for continued Success and Achievem ent 41 is Communzty Feed and Supply 3: Z 2 +9 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4. 4' 4 4' EI 4. 4' -4 fi' 4' 4. 4' 4' 2 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4' Z 4' 51. rf 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .Q!: 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' E 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' E 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 3 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Z' 'Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' Authorized Dealer jimmie Fisher if o o 0 '50 Q Salesmen, B1lIPh1ll1ps and S. A. Arnold QQ Phone 6751 E 23 Z CENTRAL AND D STREETS CHINO, CALIFORNIA 'Q' 'Q' Q-'t,l.5.'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' C-'GD'Q' 5-E-Q 'Q' ZS-zf ora- Seri Q UQ'Q' 22? swmif 414'Q' fUo'Q' v-'-SQ' '- ' 'Q' rv- Q' op -4. eg? mg? 1-cg'Q' ,wen :bmi 4124, 1 '. 'Q' Eff? UQ- 4- rq. 'Q' H1 Z S Q .... Z F' Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Z 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q' 4. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' E 'Q' 'Q' Q' 'Q' 'Q- 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 2 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Arthur Olsen Arthur Knight E, 'Q' gp Arts' Barber Shop 2 E We try to please . . . Sometimes we succeed E 'Q Q Q Q Q''Q''Q''Q Q''Q''Q QQ Q'Q'Q Q Q'Q'Q'Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q'Q Q Q Q'Q Q''Q Q'Q'Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'QNQ Q'QQ Q'Q'Q Q'Q'?'QfQ' Jaunita Espinoza: Why didn't you have such a package sent C. O. D.? Angie Martinez: Because I wanted it P. D, Q. ' 'Q''Q ! Q Q Q Q Q''Q''Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q''Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q''Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' Palace O' Sweets Everything the name implies 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Z' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Z . Where you meet the best, eat the best, and are Z I served the best. Q 1 E Meals thrice daily - - Candies at all hours fi: Z Fountain drinks, ice cream, cigars E 'Q' E Dwyers 661 D Street 5 'Q' ' ' 'Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q''Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q''Q''Q''Q''Q''Q''Q''Q Q''Q''Q Q''Q''Q''Q''Q''Q''Q'Q Q Q Q'Q'Q Q'Q'Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q QQ Q ! Q Q Q''Q'Q' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4' 4' '4 4' 4? '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 'P E? 4? 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4 E CD D' into D UQ H' D' 0 O U'-I 99 CD CD 44 4 4 22 Z 4 of 1932 3 Continued Success 404 4r44' 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' Eg 4? 4' ig 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4? 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 33 31 4' 4 4' '4 '4 4' E? 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4' '44 4404 Reher's Pharmacy The Rexall Store 444444 And there was the Scotch boy who went to summer school so he Wouldnft have to spend a vacation. 9444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 Quahty Market 444444444444 404' th P' '? 22+ +4U+cm 2549 .gvgs 'aww 541:25 22.5.0- UQEi5:il1131 :T DD Q- 'S Q ft CL Q. PM m 02,4- 'D 5 '-z-W 'D m r1 m'1'i'r--1 Q H. '4 ,d C m M 3: Q ,, r-1-QD fr si'9,',2 'U 44'o 25-420- Q.. f? 4 mg-Q-00 'T Q g.d' 4 to w Q + H , o '5'mU 5 'S' U' so Z 5' fl! 5 4 Q. 5 4' m SE. '5' E fc 2 '4 H 4 'U O 4' D' N 4' QA ,5,fJ ' -s-CS in iii' gs 4' 4' 444444444444 344444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444f E Sixth Street Service U E Edington, Sunset, Shell, Seventy-six, Ethyl, Union 'f' E J. H. Beckley Phone 6121 it 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444+ Mr. Cummings Cdramatically in U. S. history classjz There stood Lee in full uniform, while all Grant had on was a ragged old Union suit. 3+w+++++w++++++++++w+':-+wwe++++w-ww+++-ww-++++++++++ew:'i- :If Save Now and Receize 6 Z Interest :gi -sf Procrastination is a Thief of Time. Chino Buildmg and Loan -z-Qz-'ans'-s--M. E 5 S S. 2 E. 5 as--z-az,-we--.4 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 s. I I : , , 1 W. , V, ,f , sid' Q4 Qp,1,+JCQ,cAJ ,2!aex4f1Q1fe,Z4J7,4, fn :Aj L, ,Amid ' ' g , 1 Y k. I 1--n...,.-A., 1 5,4 f.Lf,i ,Q-I digit-'Yr I v S! ,A I If ,f I Q 7 Y 1-1 '- J X, V I Y 44- l,m'Zk'4 'k -K -17, 4- ,,,,.fL, ', C,,,,,,14- gnu., ,-3' 4,....,1 y '-F ,QL :gg ,,,.,f ,H gggg figs!! ,,ggLv, ' -1Z.,4,LfQ +664446+++++++Q++?+++4g++++4?++?+++++43++++++++44++++++Q?+?+?f , , . X L ' !g,..,M-L I 'e J--Yf , 33 COMPLIMENTS OF - , - - E fjgji , p 75-..,,.1- I ' is , Q J G. 1, . rg 5 f .:- -I 'TZ ,rf-,,,,4 :,,, 'T' , X: '5' C F TE t IEYCIC 3' 5.5.1 V L. f . . 3 2 + vt ,f:. ,, ' , 1 Z v' ' 1. ' n ff ' . . 2 i l'larclwareI Paints, and Dairy Supplies i 4- e , , - . , '1' 4' . Y 4 . I '- . . + Z Bank of America BLIIICIIIIQQ - D Street - Chlno, Calif. Q Z . .,,. r I 3 6+9+Q9++?+?+6++?+++++++++6+++++b++++++++++++++++?+??++++++++4 Belle: Who is that man in the blue coat, dear? . Bill: He's the umpire, darling. Belle: And why does he have that funny Wire thing over his face? Bill: That's to keep him from biting the players, honey. Q6+++?+?++?++++++++++Qt++++9?++++?+++++++++?+++++5Q+++++++++Q- VAN DUSEN az soNs VARIETY +?+++++ +446 ++++4+4+4+++ 4+ jj Electrical Supplies, Hardware 9 ' 9 W - 9 Z Phone 5031 D Street E +++++++???++?+4+4+++4Q+?+++?++++++?4+++4++++?+++++++++++?++++ Elza Robinson: What do they call people who ride in thelast three seats of the street car? Thelma Lehman: I give up 5 what? ' Elza: Passengers. -:-':wsf':f-:--:n-:'-:-'s-':-'zf':-':w:f-:w:qg l 5 2 Q p Wav 'I' ET 'EL E S .. Q 3 cm -,Q P-l o ' 0 3 3 3 zz: W 5, ff 3 i ff- Ig. D 5 Q ez- CDJ IZ fs. 55 E W G :J m Ps 'U 3 p.4 an U' ? 54 S Z 3 UQ 0 3 :1 G9 S. Z H- .ns 4- DJ os 3 -Q- ?+?+????+??9??+43 5 9? ???4++ QQQQ' K 4+b4+4+4+4+4++4+4+4+44+++++4+++4+++4++++++++4+ 6 + 6 4 6 6 4 4 9 4 + 4 4 '+ 4 4 4 4 Z + 4 4 4 4 6 if 4 Q 4 Q' 4 4 4' 4' '? 'P 4' '? 4' 4' 4' '? Q' Q' 4' 4' -9 '? Q' 4' 4' 4' Q' +++++4++4++6++++ aint? S952 :Fe 92.4. 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CP is EE 9-5 Eve QE. rf-l'b Oar 2.3 Q..O 55, m '4 Cf' r CD cr 5 I actually couldn't think of a word to say. 3-:ww-:Q-4-+-sf4'vwvs-fzf+'w-w-:A f+-4-'zwewa-++++++'w:4-w+w+++++++++++'w++++++e'g 5 F ALLIS BROS 5 4- ' . 4' Z . . . 55 E Department Store - - - Ontario, California E 4+++?+???++++++4?++++?+?+++++4++++++++++k++++++4++++++++?++W+ Joe Ball: Stoddard does very realistic work, doesn't he? Harold Hayes: Yes,-those apples he painted two months ago are now said by critics to be rotten. VQ++++4+W+++++++++++++4+++Q+++++Q+++++++W++++++ 4 ?+++++++ 'U D' C D Q DJ MD LD O .'-ET D AO U1 UD bd ON I UI Xl nd nd +4+++69 +42 JM' msvnmcz Z - Nur Said I 3 E 366 Central Ave., Zncl. 6: Gareyk E E Chino, Calif. ,I ' ' V Pomona, Calif. E 4. A . , ps v , V jg 4. 6 ' ', ' X ' 'F -1-+ve'-2'4'-5'-5'-:Q-2'-2-4''sfvs-'avg-:gawi-g:f++-g'ez+++g+gz'-gf4ga+M-++-w+++4j++4f+++++a'+-zMs-w'a++-2' Mr. Hoffman: What are the constituents of quartz? . 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