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

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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 , !

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Q 0 ,. wx L1f a!Cl . rf f' A' 1 . 11 All M070 t 64 U ! J I , I .i A I . ' A 6 6.5 p ,, da d 0 . ii fdf f 6. ll, l' sn more nf: . . r if :J 100 I ' I I J' ,df Z..-.5 lf'lv1 'Nab X' J ,I f ff! If Jr! J .14 jr1 '1!f,Z'1'V My l J V 'f f T1 if y r i ' .f '. J ,fr Ml 1 ' j' l v J f ' - ' J . If ' VJ - X n , ' O f - hd, ,f .510 ' I I ll ' IN APPRECIATION V ', l - 1 E Our high school annual is the result of the work of many ' gxpeople. The editor wishes to express his sincerest thanks to the following people. 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

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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 - '