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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1933 volume:

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L P 66 11 ' 111.311 . . ,! ,. f I' ' - -, g ,. H .Fi - v11,::j-X541 5 - - - J. 4' -N , 1 f.,3,aq,gg+-ff... :2,t3,,.. 1,-, ,pf , Wiz, . L ' :gA:?F,Q ' - . f ., vf- -. . Q- bio r . - .YS Q .E .E I4 f.. -YE bv H f .. 'V ' . ' ' ' ' f'5ferr5 - .t67'vif, 1? . if .l- 1'-V Y ' Zf' f6Sfff'1i'E'1:H'. if?-fr ' M .151 , . .f-' ,Q ' T : - -- V ,L Wf-jf , max - THQ'iQA,-3Q.,f.,-L:,-4-'- '. ' i F T Q ,i n -mf ' ' 1... In iovinlg memory of Detmar' Bird Beioved scifiooimate and former president of th 2 Associated Students of Cohino High Schooi T , In ,,f ' 'X If f YJ Q, -A W pjf... ,fjoo iQf,,,,Q mm of 'Q Tj X. ,ff' L-'fn 1, , V lf 'f f' ' bfwfik VJ 'x I 4 Lv T' 1 6395-5 -1- if ff. I-f 5 -'J - . 54! .'?'f5gi31:' fvjil-1, 7515 f .?JQAf17f1:3yf3i:9Qj3??, gym- , f?j5,3. - 51954 30? A' -' . - -1 . vriiifb ' : M. f'i7'Q?'f' ifQ72 2 .ME V '-. ' 1E'fv,f., ' ' .' A , , if, 1' c,,f :2 Fi - -14.5 2511322 ' Q. 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To the regions of the home-wind, Of the Northwest-wind, Keewaydin, To fha Isfands of the Blessed, To the Kinydom of Poneznah, To the Land of the Hereafferf i f 5, - A. 1 .. 'r' ' I .Y ,.. js MLN? G ' li I is j I ! il V l r lf ,X if X. W V , ' ,, It 3 , Lv 1 ' f J 1 . ' ' 2 - 'H . -1 i ,,, M f' . P I. s fy J ' Y . Lf ,- I! . f - f' Q ' gdb, it lf 3 2 l s lf ' f 0 J JI XM' 1 ,JV V ,Y K M' if 'J f' 1 7 ' lf ' ' 7 V' A ft .ba-.ei jy P .. ' ' V-j I' I N, ' I ' 5 f ,' , 1.e1:zaiT.fi it if I A x ,ffl I 1 Y R BJ ff! 'J . iv X -A 3:1 M ,. x V., M . J J, XL i.,.le4, 1 --, 'V - ' '- .. . 1'-rl - Q 'E' QJPM 5 - ' 6 :i,,5, f Il ' ,..-J' 4 ' 'xl I 5375 lkffiwfi 'wwf . 'k 1frs4i1.-. fi . 2... 'fr A ff. f ' V, H ' bl. 2 ff ' 14 , ' -'L -. '..,3if . v .f 1 - .. 1,5 , ,xg-' Ii V . . ' I . ,gf Q. igftffvi R30 in . -4,-...a ..'.-..af- x ' t,'y?'h1 '4 .Qi Yr- - i Q i g- -. Che American Indian I T IS TO THE man of the forest whose ancest- ors peered with wonder from be- hind trees at a great white sea-bird which landed the first white settlers on this continent. It is to this man, to the American Indian, that we pay tribute. He is the one who has furnished us with myths and legendsvg it is he who has given us much of our real American art in baskets, pottery, and blankets. 1lLiving in tepees covered with bark of skin, eating' that which he killed or raised, the Indian lived in c.ose cammunica- tion with nature. He knew the bird calls, the noises of all wild animals and the habits of all wild life.. He met kindness with kind- ness and cruelty with ruthless massacre. With bow and arrow, hatchet and tomahawk, the Indian braves impressed their enemies with their strengthg while at home, the Indian squaw prepared the food, kept the fires, and fashioned baskets and blankets. Such was the life of these first Americans. 'H The American Indian was the highest type of pagan and un- civilized man. He possessed niot only superb physique but a re- markable mind. 1lAs young Americans we wish to pay homage to the first American. For this reason we have used the Indian as the theme of this number of the El Chasqui. 1, X I ,f '94, we X 1 NJ if 71,4 J' 4 ff f mmwl IM , fi 14-, N.. 'L T i ,,, fK5 -. - fs. M'1'Sf15f?W:4 l ff'i1'Hf.'s'.:'.f'3' iB -4:9s'- ,KL gikixxli .1.x5.m1b gwzzs. , ...Am .NIJ Phfif . ig, Il, 35. . El?H,E3x5?,-gf If w Q52 -PCR A' I Qi f J .-nl kin' Hr- ,L 'G J,-Y' 4 ' 1: I ' xi? ' ff +L: .' ' .1 A . . W- .' L-' iz -4 ' s'e1,1,ua,'u...- E 2- 1 ' -P 4' '12 ' . -2-e 1- 1 QM7 I - -- as A I - 1 - -1-,' ,. -' -v' : . 5 .' -. - if xv,'fdf.5 ,:,X:4x 'I I- '. .V Q., ' 'Rvx if F: -gl., Q ' . I-'L' X, I 1 .ix W fax vi , r I ,f,- K 31 'x-' 5, 1' ' ,fly - - I ' .f ly ' v-. , ,' .sin .- - U - ' , - .- I-H W1 W f I -5 g.w,- I uf. . -.Pg ' ' V fy' 5.1. -,Eh r I 'A . l' V- . ..i .,,--0 V31 4 ,gggru v 1:33, an V., . b V-.P V- , ':1Q- V ,..-.5-,Q,-yr'5,f:f,q'hwa:.':Qa?zwfa? ' ,,f.. ,f-:ev '-xr, , E ,4-. V . Order of 'Books I II III IU Che School Activities Athletics T-lumor 1 gn Dove the sunshine of the meadow Dove the shadow of the forest Iloxe the wind among the branches And the rain-shower and the rain storm Hub the rushing of great rivers Ghrough their Palisades of pine-trees. A Uiew Of Cut Hunting Grounds I am wearg of Sour quarrels, wearg of Hour wars and bloodshed, wearg of Sour pragers for vengeance, Of Sour wranglins and cliscussionsg All gour strength is in Hour union, All Sour danger is in discordg 'Gherefore be at Peace henceforward, And as brothers live together. rf! M M we , VL.-lf'vI af I 'lf .V VT . 1.5 Q ff 1' h - f ' , F 'fx L! 'I . imfyf A .Hp f Qf' ,I kj M 4 W W r Che School Go Our School Board T O OUR school board of trustees we wish to ex- press our loyal and heartfelt grat- itude in appreciation for what they have done to make the position of Chino High School stable and se- cure as a leading institution of this sectifn. They have given freely of their time in an effort to establish and continue the steady progress of this school. Lester Pl. Clark, Secretarg ledge the decisions and acts of the school board of trustees as bene- ficial to the integrity and well-be- ing of the school. Throughout the past terms they have given wise and thoughtful counsel to each problem in their attempt to make the social and academic life of the student the most pleasant and at the same time practical. Although laboring under limited means and limited resources, they have been able to keep the pro- gram intact. James A. Latham, 'President Through their loyal and sincere cooperation we have been able to meet various difficulties in such a way as is worthy of commenda- tion of their efforts. We, the stu- dents, do appreciate and acknow- Clgde R. fl-larforcl, 'Grustee Superintendenfs message WE BELIEVE in stren- uous, well planned work as part of the preparation for life. If a student learns to be thoroughly hon- est, to work hard, to concentrate, to develop high ideals, and to get adequate training, he is fol- lowing the paths that lead to success. TlWe are just emerging from one of the severest de- pressions of history, but the laws governing suc- cess remain practically unchanged. The only changes made by the depression, if any, are that it takes a bit more training and a little higher order of ability than heretofore, because the com- petition is, much keener. That should not dis- courage any student who has real ambition, en- ergy, and courage. Hold on to your ideals, and cultivate your ambitions! C HINO High School has made such rapid and consistently steady growth that it is diiiicult to conceive the future. The great increase in trophies-until our second tro- phy case has been over crowded-the improved morale, the citizenship of students, the opti- mistic loyalty of the student body, the fine plays and operettas presented, the bull dog tenacity in boys' athletics, the consistent winning of con- tests by our Chino girls'. and finally the greatest test of all-the outstanding success of our grad- uates in colleges and universities-all predict a large and growing future. . . E ASK you as loyal students of Chino High to carry on the fine tradition of the school, to lead such lives that you would be happy to have young students base their standards of conduct on yours. 'HLet's make thecoming years in every respect more fruitful than the past have been. . . Cordially and sincerely, LEONARD F. COLLINS Our Chief, Leonard T. Collins I 3 Florence Toste A. B. English supervisor El Chasqui adviser Otis F. Brooks A. B. Mathmatics Football Coach Gertrude Larsen Junior high English Eighth grade class adviser Roy H. Seidel B. S. Dean of the faculty Mechanical Drawing' Genevieve McCr,ossen A. B. Foreign languages Scholarship Federation adviser Ralph S. Cummings A. B. Economics Hi-Y adviser Clara Kemman A. B. English Girls' athletics Pep club adviser Levi H. Dickey A. B., M. A. Vice-Principal 'of high school High school mathematics Dorothy Parish Spanish Freshman class advi Bessie Holsinger R. N., Nurse Irving S. Curtis Farm Mechanics F. F. A. ass't aclvis J esner Sholander Machine Shop SBI' EBI' B. S. Lillian Johnson B. S. Home Making Sophomore class adviser N' ary Reed Librarian Mark J. Hoffman Physics Chemistry Ass't eighth grade class adviser Orville G. Wilson B. S., A. B. Agiculture Director of Transportation F. F. A, club adviser fl F Genevieve Pedley Secretary to Superintendent Gratia Thornton Principal of Junior High School Mathematics Arvine S. Dunn Print Margaret St.oever A. B. Social Science Seventh Grade Class Adviser Myra Latham Secretary to Principal of High School Bessie M. Miller Dean of Girls Home Makin Cloth' g Eleanore Corwin Ed. B. Art Junior Class Adviser Jess Fair Music Wilma Appleton Ed. B. Co erce 1 , glflw li W if WJ M 36? Senior Class fliistorg AN o T H E R year has rolled by, and another class is preparing to bid farewell to Chino High School. This is the largest graduating class ever to leave our school, consisting of a- bout G5 students from Chino. and sumo 15 fr m the Junior Republic. 'il For this-ee years we were under the protecting wing of Miss Thorn- ton in jiiiiioi' high. She handed us over to Mr. Dickey. 'H Soon after 'ur entrance into our second year of high school, we initiated the freshman adversaries. 'H Miss Cor- win. as class adviser, assisted us through our junior year. In this Year we presented the play, Stop Th3efI g we received our junior ringsg we defeated the seniors in our annual colfr fight, and made life miserable for them. Toward the end of the year. though, we en- tertained them with the Junior- Senior banquet at the Los Serranos Country Club. 'HSept. 26, 1932! Our dream has been realized! We were at last allowed to sit in the front raw in assembly and run things our own way. 11 It is said every cfoud has a silver lining. Cnr senior year had several, our senior play: ditch day: the col- or fight 5 and at the end of the term the royal banquet and entertain- ment given us by the juniorsg and al the fun of graduation. TI This class of '33 has been most fortu- nate in several Ways. It was the first 'Tth grade class to enter the near irnior Hi after its completion. It had Mrs. Toste for Englsh in the 6th grade, the year she taught in grammar school. It was the only class to have her for a teacher 'ill the years of Ji and Sr Hi md '1 fine class mother It is f4,,Y School. .Itchas had fine advisers, '. ' MQW' J classcwhose members get along welt M50 together, and which can cooperate -X , ' J, for the common gord of all. 11 The 07' s clas '33 bids farewell to C H President-Bert Secreir.1-y-lliarie Se1'geant-at- Crawford 17... Dorothycillflldsjtldn Q Qfv 7479 Quf ? 'Yu , IN: Birnie, Bert Class Officer 1-4 Hi-Y 3-4 Class Play 3 Football 2-3-4 A. S. B. Vice Pres. Casenave, John C. S. F. 3-4 A. S. B. Officer 3 Hi-Y 3-4 Class Play 3 El Chasqui 3-4 Baseball 2-3-4 Wright, George Class President 2-3 Orchestra 3-4 Class Play 3 Brinkman, Marie Pep Club 4 G. A. A. Officer Class Officer 4 Class Play 3 Hockey 3 Operetta 4 Thomas, Grace C. S. F. 3-4 El Chasqui 2 Hockey 2-3-4 Speedball 3-4 Eckard, Alice C. S. F. 4 Drama Play 2-3 Operetta 4 Basketball 1-2-3 Lariat 4 Thulin., Carl Lariat 3-4 I Basketball - Pedersen, Edna Baseball 3- Gage, Junior Football 4 Orchestra 3-4 Operetta 3-4 ls.. McCain, Olive C. S. F. 3-4 El Chasqui 4 Hockey 1-2-4 Speedball 3-4 Bird. Loretta A. S. B. Sec. 4 Class Officer 3 Lariat 3-4 El Chusqui 3-4 Pep Club 3-4 Drama Play 2-3 WVood, Ovie A. S. B. Officer 4 G. A. A. Officer Pep Club 4 Basketball 3-4 Hockey 2-3-4 Operetta 4 Seitel, Betty Pep Club 2-3-4 Claws Play 3 Girls' League Officer 4 XVheeler, Viola Pomona Transfer 4 Girls' League Officer 3 Opera 3 Class Officer 1 Dotta, Lucy Baseball l-2-4 Basketball 1-2-4 Hockey 4 Speedball 4 Glee Club 1 Taylor, Bill Hi-V 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 'Basketball 3-4 ' A. S. B. Officer 4 nl Hohberg, Harold Chaifey Transfer 2 F.. F. A. 4 I Zillman, Jack Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 3-4 Baseball 4 A. S. B. Officer 3 Orchestra 1-2-3 .A Class Play 3 as Lowry, BernardQ':v Judging 3 4 Football 3 Ili-Y 3-4 Bai-bozn, Adolph Orchestra 1-2-4 ,gi We 381. if fi ' 3 f---M f-- f, ffw, QW' Preston, Lee A. S. B. Officer 3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3 Seapy, Sherwood Hi-Y 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Track 2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Operetta 3 , .ir ,ff ',.r , 1141- Harford, Paul Connors, Martha C. S. F. 3-4 El Chasqui 1-2-3-4 Girls' League Pres Class Officer 4 Class Play 3 Pep Club 2-3-4 Gunn, Viola Pep Club 3-4 G. 'A. A. Officer 3 Operetta 3 Editor El Chasqui 3-4 , C. S. F. 3-4 A. S. B. Officer 3-4 Takeiri, Hideko Hi'Y 2'3'4 Orchestra 1-2-3 Football 2-3-4 Orchestra 4 McCuen, Harvey Football 2-3 Cliburn, Warren Football 1-2-3 Basketball 2 Hi-Y 3-4 Lariat 3-4 Senior Mgr. 4 C. S. F. 3-4 Chilibolost, Joaquina Baseball 1-4 Basketball 3-4 Speedball 4 Robinson, Elza Hockey 1-2 Baseball 1-2 1 if Ofx ll -.4 f l 4 Sports 1-2-3-4 Naylor, viola N, 1 ern lr Joseph N. Brinderson, Don Class Play 3 Football 1-4 Operetta 4 Barnes, Glenn Football 1-2-4 Operetta 3-4 Boys' Club Office Class Officer 2 Trank 1-2-4 Hi-Y 4 Stoddard, Kenneth El Chasqui 2-3-4 Hi-Y 4 Chalupnick, Albie Chaffey Transfer 2 Pep Club 4 Dnama Play 3 G. A. A. Officer 4 A. S. B. Officer Meston, Dorothy Pep Club 3-4 4 Class Officer 3-4 Class Play 3 Lariat 4 Drama Play Q Tonnes. Jeanette Nebraska Transfer 4 Class Play 3 Student Council 3 Debating Team Latin Club 2 Class Officer 1 Olivera, Alice Pomona Transf Sports 3 Operetta 4 Ashley, Vera Orchestra 2-3-4 Operetta 2-3-4 3 er --11 cf' l 3 Clarke, Marjorie Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Tennis 3-4 Drama Play 2 Lariat 4 Lehman, Thelma Basketball 1-2-3-4 C. S. F. 3-4 Hockey 1-2-3-4 Lehman, Velma Baseball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 2-3 Hockey 2 Rockwell. Dorothy Class Play 3 Dunlap, Milo Basketba.ll 1-2-3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Ruiz, Joaquin El Chasqui 4 Lariat 4 Oratory 3 Operetta 4 Track 2 Orchestra 1-2 Hi-Tri 2-3 Lariat 4 , , Peters, Bob y Football 1-4 J fl , Baseball 2-3-4 Salgado, Jennie Baseball 2 JMR, jo-47 Silva, Mary Baseball 2 Diaz, Antonio Rodriguez, Cornelio Football 3 Zentler, Clara El Chasqui 4. Operetta 3 Oratory 3 Ifcrtschinger, Emma Speedball 3-4 Hockey 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2 El Chasqui 2-3-4 Echito, Bernice C. S. F. 3-4 G. A. A. Officer 3-4 Class Officer 3 El Chasqui 2-3-4 Speedball 3-4 Hockey 1-2-3-4 Costello, Katherine Inglewood Transfer 4 Lariat 4 Foster, Gladys G. A. A. Officer 3-4 Basketball 3 Baseball 2-3-4 Hayes, Harold Hi-Y 3-4 F. F. A. 2 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Operetta 3-4 Yeoman, Frank Operetta 3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 Track 1-2 Boys' Club 4 Crawford, Howard Wash. Transfer 3 Football 4 Class Play 3 Operetta 4 Davenport, Herman Orchestra 1-2-3-4 La Baw, Harry Football 1-2 Basketball 1-2 Class Play 3 ' F. F. A. WWW Hockey 2 Speedball 3 7 ff . ,fy KV' W WW 4 -13 w F Gonzalez, Sarah Y. .Tacobso vin Opere Deay, Doris C. S. F. 2-3 V. pres. C. S. F. 3 Sec. Hi-Tri 2 Orchestra 1-2 Smith, Olga Orchestra 2-3 Class play 3 Operetta 2-3 Sports 1-2-3 Dobbert, La. Vina Clark, Nancy Trans. Alhambra 4. ' Hi-Tri 4 Scottie 'Down in the darkened hallwag Scurries the dog about, 'fl-le barks, he whines, and he scratches In order to get out. Once in the shining moonlight 'fl-le right away does begin, Co set up that awful howling In order to get in. Cl3artl1a Connors 1' It . r ,. L , P EH E Lili? 4 , WE P-.pg when 'Hou And I were 'Houngu Seventh Grade 'Picture of the Class of 'Ghirtg-three i- Name Harry La Baw ,......... Dorothy Meston ...... Harold Hayes .......... Viola Naylor .......... Jeanette Tonner ...... Viola Gunn ,............. Alice Eckard ....,..... Howard Crawford Martha - Connors Sherwood Seapy ...... George Wright ........ Glenn Barnes .......... Lee Preston ............ Dorothy Rockwell Bernard Lowry ...... Vera,Ashley ............ J ohn, A Casenave ........ Alvin Jacobson ........ Albert Birnie ........ Loretta Bird ......,..... Clara Zentler .....,.... Jack Zillman .......... Ovie Wood .............. Frank Yeoman ........ Carl Thulin ............ Jennie Salgado ........ Elza Robinson ........ Edna Pedersen ...... Robert Peters ...... L... Alice Olivena .......... Olive McCain ........ Harvey McCuen ...... Paul Harford .......... Nick Name Red .............. Agnes .......... Big Shot ....... Tubby ............ Baby-face ..... Pistol .,.......... Alicia .......... Stoney ........... Mat .............. Chemist ........ Chief ............ Pro ............... Owly eyes .... Dotty .......... Schnozzle .... Toady .......... Chandu .,...... Tooly ............ Pinky .......... Sugar ..... ..... Stupid ........... Zilch Texas ............ Franke ...... Y Curly ............. Browny ......... Shorty ........ Dear .... .... Pete ............ Percy ............ Dizzy .......... Haw ............ Pauline ........ Senior Horoscope Description Fair to behold ............ Cute, yes? .................. Like Napoleon .......... Sky-blue-pink-eyes Ritzy .......................... Blushing Rose ..... Bright eyes , .... ...,.., So cute .........., ....... Lovable ........... ....... Nice boy ........ ....... Innocent .................. Hard to beat ............ Hotcha, Hotcha Little, but oh, my I Not printable .......... Baby-doll ..................... Studious ......... ....... Handsome . .... ....... Can't tell ...... Desirable .... ....... Bashful ........ ....... Lanky ...... ...... Princess ...... ....... S eed p y .,.... ....... Vamplsh ......... ....... Studious ............. ....... Hard to beat . .... .. Fat ..................... ....... Astounding ....... ....... Naughty ......... ....... Wild ............ ....... Bad boy ...... ...... Blue eyes .... ....... Class of 1938 Occupation Ten Years Hence Chicken judging ..........,. Pouting ..............,,.. .....,, Flirting ................ ....,,. Ditching .............. ....,,. Snubbing boys ....... ....... Laughing ............ ....... Doing things .......... . ...... Stuttering .. .. ...........,.. Washing dishes' .............. Giggling ............... Q ............ Growing mustache .......... Going to Sunday School Thinking .......................... Swaggering .................,.,.. Chicken raising .............. Gossiping .......................... Arguing ............................ Studying ............................ Shooting the bull ........... Courting ............................ Arguing .................. ..,.... Nothing ........... ....... Loafing ..............,. ....... Good in sports ...... ....... Snobbing ............ ....... Secretary .........,................ Primpmg .................., Making doll's clothes ..... Making love ..,...........,.,,,, Being funny .................... Singing ............. ....... Has none ...... .... Q .. Printing ....... ....... Horse doctor ..... Making biscuits Bachelor .......,.......... Opera singer ......... . Married ..................... In the follies ............ Selling monkeys Sing Sing ................. Accompanist ............ Mayor of Chino Shaving ................... Writing themes Still thinking .......... Dancer ....................... Prize fighter ..... ....... Pre,sident's wife Giving orations Dislung soup . ..,...... .. Butcher ..................... Typing .......... Old maid ........ Playing sax .............. Teaching .......... Papa ............,..... Piano tuner .............. Nurse .... .... . .... . . Mama ........................ Mayor's wife .......,.... Dog catcher ............ Getting a-head ........ Follies ................. Cook ..................... Editor of Times Famous Saying You'll rouse my temper. Stop, or I'l1 scream! When do we eat? Can't you see l'm on a diet? Mind your own business! Oh, shoot. You little so and so. Well-er-ah-- Love me? Hi, hi, hi, Look at that. Hi, there. Ah, heck. What, me ? Aw, lemme alone. No foolin'. Well, all right. I'll do it tomorrow. Hotcha, what a gal. Sure, I'll do it. Naughty man. Guess I lost it. Sure, I'll marry. Tee hee. Aw, rats. Why? My, gosh! i I like him. Why should I worry? Oh, no! Do, re, mi. The heck you say. Yoo, Hoo, Cutie. Name Velma Lehman ........ Thelma Lehman ...... Cornelio Rodriquez .. Joaquin Ruiz .......... Viola Wheeler .......... Donald Brinderson .. Adolph Barboza ...... Junior Gage ..,......... Emma Bertschinger. Marie Brinkman .... J-ose h Bernard p ...... Albie' Chalupnick .... J oaquina Chilibolost. Katherine Costello .. Herman Davenport.. Lucy Dotta .............. Marjorie Clarke ..... Warren Cliburn ...... Milo Dunlap ............ Bernice Echito ...... Gladys Foster .......... Betty Seitel ............ Grace Thomas ........ Mary Silva ............. William Taylor ...... Kenneth Stoddard .. Hideko Takeiri ...... Harold Hohberg Sarah. Gonzalez Antonio Diaz ..........,. Olga Smith ............ Ngancy Clark .......... La Vina D-obbert .. Nick Name Dolly ............ Athlete ........ Corny .......... Chink .......... Wheezer ...... Monger ........ Bright .......... Pest ....... .... Amie ..... Bee ...... .... Bern ..... .... Nick ............ Joe ............... Katrinka .,.... Dave ............ Luc .............. Youngster .. Squat .,......... Shorty ......... Bernadino Sis ................ Stocky .......... Gracey ........ Silver .,......... Honeymoon . Ken ............... Hedy ....,.....,. Hoe .............. Clara Bow .. Tony ...,......,. Smithy ........ Nan .....,...,.... Blondie ........ - Description Innocent ............. . .... .. Quiet, but Oh- . Six feet ............ Handsome ...... Cunning ...... Blonde ........l... Intelligent ...... Big boy ........ Sly ...,........ Cunning ...... Slow ....,.... Graceful ...... Snappy, ..... Likeable ..,.... Lankey ............... ..... Tactful ,,,.... ................. Beautiful hair ...,........ Tall, graceful .. Chewing gum .. Blonde ............... Flashy .,.......... Soy So ...... Great .... Swell ........, Bashful ..... Artistic ..... Cute ...... Nice . .,.. . Flashy ..... Smiling ......,..... Stubborn ..v....... Fit as a fiddle .. Just so .............. 'Q- Senior 'Horoscope Class of 1935 . X Occupation Breaking hearts .......,..,. Basketball star ,... Chewing gum ........ Nursing ..,............ Marching ............... Unmentionable ...,,.,......... Book keeper ............ Collecting diamonds Can't tell ............,........... Weeping ............................ Standing ........ Working ..... Plowing ..... Dancer ...,..c... Bus driver ........ Book worm ...... Just sitting ......... Talking back ...... Raising pigs ...... Studying ..........v. Loving ............., Making love ...,.. Primping ................. Writing orations ..... Janitor ................,... Maklng dates ......,............ Hunting for girls Squirming ............... Won't tell ........... Playing ........ Flirting ........... Dreaming ........... Reciting poems ..... Ten Years Hence Clown ...................... Bronco Buster ........ Painter ...................... Millionaire ......,......... Salvation Army ....... Searching ................. Laundryman ........,.... Poor house .............. Rocking cradle .,...,.. Farmer's wife ........ Hen-pecked ............... In business .............. Much married ......., Hopes realized ........ Papa .................... ..... Flapper ...................... Rolling pins .......,.. Broke ........................ Still it's pigs ............ Going to school ...... Pilgrim ..................... Time will tell .......... Dean of school ........ Grandmother ........... Millionaire ................ Tennis star .........,., Artist ................ ..... Hoeing .................,..... Teacher ...............,...... Still playing ............ Chemistry teacher .. Singing to the moon Famous actress ...... Famous Saying Don't want to. Sh, sh! Aw, let me. Have some beans. I love you. Don't bawl, Dot. Yes, sir. Tish, Tish. I won't go, No, I didn't. Please, Get out! Good-bye. Pa'don me. Tomorrow. Somehow. Yes ? No ? Wh-o wants a date? My gosh! She's fuzzy. My word. D'o it again. Don't, Oh, no? Call me honey. Love, no? Let's see. Too bad. Nice day, yes? Yes, I'll do it. 'Vhat a sap. Don't get sentimental Yes, please. will Of Che Senior Grihesmen Fellow tribesmen known as juniors Listen to the words of wisdom Listen to the will and wishes From the lips of worthy seniors From the great and worthy seniors. Bert Birnie, chief of the tribe, leaves all his dates to Robley Reher. Bernice Echito wills her pep to Nina Merrill. Lee Preston leaves all the punctu- ation rules to Ernie Brawley. Clara Zentler leaves her temper to June Wallace. Martha Ccnnors wills her A's to Carl Hoffman. Jeanette Tonner wills her modesty to Ruth Henderson. Viola Gunn, in spite of the fact that she can't remember it, leaves the thrill of her first kiss to Esther Maurer. John Casenave will give to John Stanton a book on How to Study. Warren Cliburn wills to J 'hn Gakle his ability to get dates, Adolph Barboza wishes to transfer his pull with the facility to John Lehman. Edna Pedersen leaves her pull with Miss Appleton in office practice to her sister, Drusilla. Robert Peters leaves his wit and his girlish blush to R. H. Rag's- dale. Viola Naylor wil.s the formula of her reducing diet to Lois Car- lisle. Bernard Lowry, our beloved mas- cot, wishes to leave his ability of always getting in the way to George Pike. Marjorie Clark leaves her quiet ways to the sophomore girls. Elza Robinson leaves her speed in shorthand to Wilma Price. Emma Bertschinger wil-s her love of reading to Phyllis Prince. Harold Hohberg leaves his brains to Everett Huston. Harold Hayes Wills his date b ol: to Chester Wison and his imp to the junior class in general. Dorothy Rockwell wills her brand of nail pofish to Christine Cons- tantine. Paul Harford leaves his knowledge of printing to Meriam Atkins. Marie Brinkman, Madame Know- It-All, leaves her secrets to Ber- tha Weiss. Loretta Bird bestows her ditch-day memories to Bill Sommer. Glenn Barnes leaves his place in the quartette to Reldon Dunlap. Don Brinderson leaves his power of handling the Women to Rob- ert Cocke. George Wright wills to Albtrt Dougherty his ability to handle the financial affairs of others. Joaquin Ruiz wills his oratorical ability to whoever wants it in the junior clags. Carl Thulin leaves his book on How to Make the Girls Fa'l for You to Terry Cliburn. Betty Seitel wi.ls her ability in writing shorthand to Meriam Atkins. Frank Yeonian wills his ability to get and keep a steady to Earl Bunting. Ovie .Wood leaves her cheery dis- position and deep, dark segrets to Constance Tissot. Jack Zillman leaves his ability to forget to Jack Parker. will Of Che Senior Cribesmen Bill Taylor wills his ability to grow a beard to Walter Bertschinger. Vera Ashley leaves her musical talent to Terry Cliburn. Sarah Gonzalez leaves all her sec- rets on how to use make-up to the sophomore girls in gene1'al. Viola Wheeler wills her sunny smile to Enriquetta Chavez. Grace Thomas wills her good grades to Emma Pickens. A.ice Eckard leaves her smiles and giggles to Vivienne Coigdarripe. Katherine Costello wills her pleas- ing Boston accent to Nina Mer- rill. Velma Lehman dedicates her books to Sam So.oman. Kenneth Stoddard leaves his oil paintings to Miss Corwin. Alvin Jacobson wills his studious ways to Billy Owen. Junior Gage wills his drawing skill to Fred Wright. Lucy Dotta leaves her dancing slippers and ability to use them to Anita Ruiz. Howard Crawford leaves his cute ways and his incomplete slips to Martin Wright. Harry La Baw leaves his pull with the ag. teacher to Julian Justice. Dorothy Meston leaves her know- ledge of econ. to Marion Seitel. Gladys Foster leaves the gum she has left in different parts of the building to Olga Smith. -19 Cornelio Rodriquez leaves his quiet ways to Elmer Sharp. Alice Olivera leaves her f.irty eyes to Marguerite Casenave. Olive McCain wills her sewing abil- ity to Miss Miller. Harvey McCuen leaves his old stu- dent body ticket to Robert Garcia. Herman Davenport wills his abili- lcryto toot the trumpet to Mr. air. Joaquina Chilibolast leaves her bobby-pins to Anna May Thomp- son. A.bie Chalupnick leaves her excess weight to Helen Marquez. Sherwood Seapy leaves his J'nx day clothes to Walter Clark. Joe Bernard leaves his best comb for J'e Printy. Milo Dunlap gives his gum to Ama- do Briones. Olga Smith leaves her place in the orchestra to Robley Reher. Nancy Clark wills her high sclzool diploma to Don Simm-ans. Thelma Lehman wills her skill in Slaying hockey to Angelina Bar- oza. La Vina Dobbert leaves her cook- ing abi.ity to many girls. She figures the boys will greatly ap- preciate this thoughtful act. Doris Deay leaves her bent for studying to anyone who is not a member of the California Schol- arship Federation. Mary Silva wills her sunny ways to Ellen Lewis. Hideko Takeiri leaves h-er ability to sew to lcna Parthemore. HIS page is dedicated to one of the most beloved and faithful friends of Chino High, Brownie. 1- Brownie's presence is to be seen everywhere. His record of atten- dance is little less than perfect, even in the class room. A foot- ball game is enthusiastically and hilariously attended by Brownie. Win 'or lose, his spirits are always flying high. -l'Brownie's past life is not very well recorded. He just came. Soon, however, Brownie, through Mr. Woodhead's kindness., adopted him as his master. Since then the two have been inseparable. 'ff Brownie is one of the best behaved members of Chino high. school. He is :free to go about as he chooses because he tends strictly to his own business and bothers no one. We all love Brownie and great will be our sorrow when he answers the call to the happy hunting ground. Eleventh Grade HE JUNIOR class of 1932-33 enjoyed the splen- did leadership of Miss Corwin, their class adviser. Mrs. Dunlap served the juniors as class mother. As a result of the go'd cooperation of the class and its advisers the junior play was a remarkable suc- cess. 1lOne of the highlights of the year was the arrival of the class rings, which are very good looking, indeed g but the junior- senior banquet topped all events. The juniors look fo-reward to their senior year with high hopes. President-John Stanton, Vice President-Jack Parker Secretary-Nina Merrill, Treasurer-Fred Wright Class Adviser-Miss Corwin Top Row: Billy Owen, George Pike, Walter Bertschinger, Robley Reher, Carl Hoffman, Elmer Sharp. Second Row: Joe Printy, Walter Clark, John Gakle, Ernest Brawley, Sammy Solomon, Bill Sommer, John Stanton, John Lehman, Everett Huston. Third row: Robert Garcia, Reldon, Dunlap, Martin Wright., Fred Wright, Albert Dough- erty, Miss Corwin, Julian Justice, Robert Eddy, R. H. Ragsdale, Terry Clibuirn. Fourth Row: Vivienne Coigdarripe, Helen Marquez, Ellen Lewis, Marian Seitel, Wilma ' , arguerite , ' , ' . ' Price M Drusilla Casenave Bertha Weiss Enriquetta Chavez, Angelina Barboza, Bottom row: Lois derson, Anna l Constance Tissot, Phyllis Prince. Iona Parthernore, La Vina Dobbert, Olga Smith, Ruth Hen- June Wallace, Doris Deay, Emma Pickens. A F l 'Genth Grade HE TENTH grade has a class of 67 members. Miss Johnson is their class adviser and Mrs. Latham is class mother. 'U The class is a staunch supporter of school activities. Although they are not such a large group, they have contributed several members to high school organi- zations such as, the Pep Club, the Hi-Y, and the high school orches- tra. Tl All in all, they are sopho- mores Worthy of Chino High. President-Dorothy Preston, Vice President-Donald Fulton Sec.-Treas.-Glenn Brinderson Adviser-Miss Johnson Top r.ow: Keith Coffield, Wilfred Clark, Samuel Liskey, Carl Waldrop, Roger White, Arthur Sonke, Carol Olson, Joe Boyer, Randall Corkhill, Richard Metzger, Roy Pickens. Second row: Floyd Bickmore, Glenn Brinderson, Arthur Foster, Robert Reynolds, Har- old Latham, Donald Simm-ons., Norman Hixon, Donald Thulin, Robert Preston, Don- ald Fulton, Miss Johnson, adviser Third row: Helen Harford, Bertha Haslaur, Esther Ebeling, Evelyn Stroh, Evelyn Al- dridge, Pearl Tissot., Ada Wood, Catherine Miller, Pauline Hodson, Dorothy Printy, Mary Whitney. Fourth row: Mildred Laura Vizio, Dorothy Rosemary Smith. Bottom row: Lena Foster, Frances Wolfinbarger, Irma Galbreath, othy Rappatoni. . .iw f 31:1 ' , . s Root, Martha Bird, Margie Fletcher, nces Gonzalez. Pauline Calkins, Helen Collier, Lucia McConnell, Mildred Minnich, Olga 1.-ivin, Helen Waters, Dorothy Becraft, Dor- ' 3 V ..,.-.. .J Wlinth Grade HE NINTH grade has 88 members. Mrs Par- ish is the class adviser, and Mrs. Willard is class mother. 'Il The class is 'ne of the peppiest fresh- man classes to enter Chino high. Their enthusiasm shown by their rollicking yells in assembly, will be found to bring them big dividends during their high school years. 'HThere is another point in their favor. They are the first fresh- man class to produce a high school yell leader and a very g'od one at that. President-Martin Ecl1it'o-Vice-PresidentGenevieve Newman Secretary-TreasurerMarie Pike-Adviser-Mrs. Parish Top row: Wesley Seapy, Orville Crystal, Fidenzo Lopez, Robert Dobson, Alfred Braw- ley, Glenn Goedell, Mrs. Parish, adviser, Frank Brown, Frank Pine, John Tanner, Delbert Framton, Elgar English, Jack Morford. Second row: Ed Chalupnick, Merle Falmar, Jesse Pacillas, Louis Lassa, Ted Belardes, Eric Morse, Albert Serrano, Paul Dillon, Morris Harrison, Willard Seitel, Oscar King. Third row: Nellie Saunders, Florence Annon, Guinevere Gettman, Alva. Boyd, Jane Stoltz, Barbara Ryder, Alma Thomas., Bertha Hefndrix, Thelma Foster, Arlene Kit- chell, Jesse La Forge, Fannie Gakle, Corrine Slaughter, Edna Saunders. Fourth row: Mary Cabrera, Marie Pike, Mary Willard, Vineta Kearns, Theresa Roberto, Edna Fletcher, Ellen English, Barbara Coles, Aileen Brinderson, Josephine Welch, Anna Lassa, Mildred Whitney, Rosina Burger, Marguerite Cummings. Fifth row: Betty Pollard, Mary Labrado, Mary Hoggins, Lorraine Cooke, Charlotte Bellar, Yioshiko Takeiri, Mary Curry. Apolonia Samvell, Elsie Peters. Geneveihfe Newman, Clara Maurer, Maryetta Cliburn, Phyllis McDonald, Genaldine Kearns, Eva Kuhner. Sixth row: Clifford Barnes, Frank Vifestfield, Ogel Cliburn, Edson Parker, Chester Echard, Miclael Dctta, Harvey Pate, Rcbcrt Dillon, Dillon, David Purtington, Rob- ert Gonzales, Arnold Jacobson. Bottom row: Elma Scribner, Muriel Shultz, Dixie Chase, Constance Kearns, Vera Welch, Thelma Boyer, Etta Kincaid, Evelyn Smith, Audrey Hensley, Catherine Irriberri. i5 5 Q .r.. .V ,E . .. V lui. ' Ji ...q3- 'Eighth Grade HE EIGHTH grade has 113 members. Mrs. Larsen is the cfass adviser and Mrs. Clarence Seitel is the class mother. 'HThe class, though not as large as the seventh grade, still has the dimensions and the spirit with which it began its junior high school career. 'H Individually they are prominent in school activities some being members of the orches- tra and as a c'ass they contribute good school spirit. . il P We Top row: Deen Greer, Frank Saude, Ray Waldrop, Bonafacio Andazla, Paul Warford, Charles Tarin, Luis Catt. Second row: Caroline Diaz, Dola Langford, Evelyn Tissot, Doris Marston, Virginia Gonzalez, Ruth Flowers, Reyas Diaz, Annie Gisler, Juanita Vestal, Elyda Bird, Leona Atkins, Gertrude Swift. Third row: David Moreno, David Almendarez, Junorio Chaves, Ward King, Alexander Canton, Morton Morse, Bruce Harrison, Don Zillrnan, Seferine Murilo, Lubeercio Cesnaros. Fourth row: Jacinta Arreguin, Britta Anderson, Virgfinie. Arnclzl, Jeanne Strona, Barbara Stoltz, Vida Carpenter, Zippora Pedersen, Katie Justice, Rebecca Strain, Margaret Weiss, Isabel Kerr, Matilda Bennet. Fifth row: Raymond Foster, Howard Wheeler, Earl Chlisam, Billy York, Paul Liskey, Roy Owens, Dicky Thompson, Harold Smith, Robert Thomas, Oscar Park, Ed- ward Pine, Edward Rappattoni. Sixth row: Mary Root, Jean Brinderson, Bernice Caballero, Nellie Joohnson, Helen Si- fuentes, Florence Trout, Eleanor Koch, Joyce Howell. Seventh row: Mike Errota, Edward Wilson, Miles Miller, Robert Irwin, Andrew Grant, Bobby Wagner, Fred Lewelling, Robert Olson, Richard Whitney, Cameron Bogue, Glenn Fulton, Robert Printy, Frank Caballero. Eighth row: Alva Campbell, Naomi Dobrofsky, Ruth Dobrofsky, Fsther Seitel, Mil- dred Swank, Lillie Boyer, Margaret Hoggins, Nellie LEYW'lS,,DQ1'iS Bild Millie Lhalupnick. ,, ,. ,y 7Ff'l44f1'Ig.4 fam H- . - I 44- S C Stoever is the class adviser, and Mrs. George Gunn is the class mother. 'H The class is an active Seventh Grade HE SEVENTH and a peppy one, and big things grade, consisting of thi-ee divisions, are exD9C'D6fl fl'0lU them during has a total of 141 members. Mrs. their years in Chino High. Top row. Mauries Ayala, Mrs. Stoever, Jessie Chisam, Lucy Rodriquez, Edelmira Cis- neros, Mable Coronado, Gilbert Lemon. 1 I Second row: Frederick Aguilar, J'ohn Bacara, Frank Vasquez, Florentine Rodriquez, Fermin Parra, Robert Alcala, Willard Galbreath, Sidney Woolen, Chester Kerby, Nester Carrasco, Marguerito Rodriguez, Manuel Cortez, Myron Har- rington, Pierce Preston, Robert Hongola, Raymond Brubaker. Third row: Elva Martinez, Rachel Reiley, Mintie Cooper, Irma Valpredo, Rose Melen- dez, Amelia Gondora., Vivienne Fletcher, Velma Ford, Vivienne Collier, Esther Boyd, Johanna Samwell, Eloise Follensbee, Irene Cliburn, Lisette Van Horn, Doro- thy Naylor, Winifred Hodson, Lucy Ruiz. Fourth row: Frustino Rodriguez, Vincent Errota, Wenchales Sandoval, Allen Buirger, Charles Soto, Edwin Greer, Daniel Lapp, Silas Craig, Paul Taylor, Ray John, Sabino Alcala, Elbert Johnson, Arthur Andazola, Jack Goedell. Fifth row: Virginia Smith, Betty Race, Helen Bennett, Lois Andrews, Rosemary Pur- ington, Joan Gibson, Ruth Atkins, Violet Schmidgall, Carmen Houseman, Margaret Stokes, Alicia Marquez, Eriselda Torrez, Eleanor Osterman, Ola Hargrove, Ruth Johnson, Susie Ayala. Sixth row: Reuben Owen, Richard Rappattoni, John Rodriquez, Benny Maurer, John Freitas, George Newman, John Flores, Leonard Concilla, Everett Miller, Frances Wilson, Walter Ferre, Howard Galbreath, Billy Barnum, John Hoffman, J. B. Minnich. Seventh row: Amita Tapia, Venice Chase, Antoinette Chilibolost, Lucy Lassa, Porfedia Lopez, Evelyn Kuhner, Dolly Mae White, Mary Jane Reynolds, Lillian Pine, Vdv- ian Gunn, Ernestine Cliburn, Virginia Reeves, Irene Baeskens, Helen Bunting, Esther La Forge, Emma Holmes, Velma Catron. Eighth row: Robert Constantine, Walter Zcntler, Frank Gisler, Billy Curry, Paul Farel, Herbert Warren, Harold Greer, Leonard Helsley, Harlen Smith, George Melendez, Bobby Busch, Fred Abbott, Wallace Soper. Bottom row: Hazel McCain, Margaret Williams, Ruby Iangforcl, Rosa Weiss, Violet Crystal, Irene Lowry, Janice Brown, Celeste Kerr, Jean Bogue, Lena Hendrix. Of Adams, Lorena - - Adams, Johnathan - Adams, Samuel - - Aldridge, Vesta - - Class Atkins, Stanley - - Ball, Charles - Bellar, Geneva - - - - - Connors, Alice - - Curry, Kenneth - - Curtis, Dan - - - Delphey, Helen - - - Eramouspe, Marie - Evans, Wilbur - - - Fletcher-Cooke, Gladys Foster, May - - - Ferguson, Wilson Frady, Dale ---- Grant, Jessie - - Harris, William - Hauser, Ruth - - Hendrixson, Mark - Irwin, Mildred - - Karlson, Reinhart - - Klumb. Harold - - - L-ehman, Earl - - - Alumni '31 San Bernardino s Redlands U. - Redlands U. - Chaffey J. C. Santa Paula Atkins-Hargrove, Isabel - - Chaffey J. C. - Chaffey J. C. Chino Chaifey J. C. - - - Chino - Los Angeles Chaffey J. C. - - - Chino - - - Chino - - - Chino - Chatfey J. C. - - U.S.C. Chaffey J. C. - Chafliey J. C. - - - Chino - Chaffey J. C. - Long Beach - - - Chino - - - Chino Chaffey J. C. ' - - Chino Loubet-Schaldo, Antoinette - Pomona Loubet, Marie - - - Maurer-Vogel. Ruth - Mcljozmlf. Niwz' - - llletzgaL',lVlargio - - li'l'n'1ich Genevieve - - - - Chino - - - Chino - - - Chino - Chaffey J. C. - Chaffey J. C. llflftclioll. Paul - - Pr3gressfB-ulletin Mortitzer-Andy. Helen - - - Corona Merrill, Bruce - - - Coe U., Iowa Nosler, Eula ----- Pomona 'Oxarart-Hargrove. Matilda - - Chino Pargfman. J. B. - - - - - - Chino Parker, Frederick - - Chaffey J. C. Preston. Willard - Progress-Bulletin Peters-Shields. Ruby' Poister. Clyde - - Reutgen. Margaret - Reynolds. William, - - Resenflez, Miko - - Sagouspe, John - - Seitel, Ernest - - Simmons, Robert - Sommer, Marjorie - - Sonke, Florence - - Smith, Dorothy - - - Smith, Vera ---- Taylor. Wilma - - Van Dusen. Gaylord - Vocsko, Dale - - - Wallace-Van Dusenl. Hope - - - Corona - - - Oregon - Long Beach Cliaffey J. C. Chaffey J. C. Chaffey J. C. - Chalfey J. C. - - - Chino Chaffey J. C. - - - Chino Chatfey J. C. - - - Chino - - - Ontario Chino - - - Chino - La Verne fDi1'ecto1'g Class of '82 Alexander, Vivian - - Chaffey J. C, Bird-Logan, Wanda - - - Pomona Birnie, Jack Brinderson, Ed Brevern, George - Brown, Gerald Brown, James Brubaker, Floyd - Bush, Jack - - Collier, Ruth - Collins, Bertha - Crabaugh, Cleo - Cortez, Paul - Craig, Ovie - s Crabb, Lovell - - Crane, Harold - Davaine, Edith - Esparza John Espinoza., Jaunita - Espinoza, Venus - Espinoza, Jaunita - Follensbee, William Fulton, Ralph - - Hastings, Robert - Harford, Kenneth - Haslaur, Bertha - Hillman, Bill - - Hoffman, Gertrude Howell, Betty - - Iriberri, Marie - - Latham, James - Lopez, Hazel - Lehman, Avas - - Liskey, Joseph - Martinez, Angie - Meston, Peggy - Minnich, Leota - - Molyneaux, Frances Owens, Alma - - Peters. Lee - - - Pike. Edith - Print Reher. Charles - - Rehkopf, William - Sagouspe, Roger - Sepulveda, Thelma - Sholander, Josephine Slaughter. Alice - Smith Ruth - - - Solter, Esther - - Strona. Bernard - Tappan. Ed - - - Tissot, Adella - Bu Sho, - - - Chino - - - Chino Los Angeles J. C. - - - Chino Chalfey J. C. P. G., Chino - - - Chino - - - Chino Chaifey J. C. - - - Chfno - - - Chino - - - Chino Chaffey J. C. - - - Chino Chaff ey J. C. - P. G., Chiro - - - Ch'no Chatfey J. C. - - - Chino Chaffey J. C. - - - Chiro Chaffey J. C. - - - Chino P. G. Chino G, Monteliello - - - Chili-0 Chaffiy J. C. - - - f'h'no Chztilfoy J. C. Chsifey J. C. - Chatfey' J. C. - - - Chino Chaffey J. C. Chaffey J. C. Chaffey J. C. P. G., Chino - - - Chino - - - Chino 7. Los Angeles - - U. S. C. Chaifey J. C. - - - Chino - - Pomona - P. G., Chino U. S. C. - - - Chino Chaffey J. C. - - - Chino - - Chino la College. Uoland Toste. John ------- Chino Walters, Evelyn ----- U. S. C, Walters. Cleo ---- Redlands U. Waldrop-Weaver. Amelia - Pomona Vlfhite. Reuel ---- ChaTey J. C. Wolfinbarger, Delma ---- Chino Zans, Ernest ---- P. G., Chino 26- Alumni Activities CTING UPON the desire to have a Chino High School ze- union, several of the Alumni decided to have ,a banquet at the American Legion Hall, the evening before the annual Chino Day picnic. Local committees no- tified a.ll alumni, former students and teachers, and received a most enthusias- tic response. 1' Accordingly, ond t,1e ev- ening 'of May 17, some 225 eager friends gathered to renew cherished memoiies. All the classes were represented, from the first, 1900, to the latest, 1926, the small classes of '01 and '02 having one hundred per cent representation. T After the jolliest dinner, delightful impromptu speeches were made by Gilbert Jertberg, '15, Mr. Floyd Hadyn, Mrs. Thatcher Hill, Mr. Price, and Mr. Aldrich, with Carl Newman, '00, acting as toastmaster. Nellie Butterfield created much, merri- ment and showed how greatly the styles have changed in a few years, by appear- ing in her graduation dress. 'l'It was voted that such a happy occasion should be repeated every three years, to carry this out, the Chino High School Alumni Association was organized with Carl Newman as president and Florence New- man Toste as secretary and treasurer. T Dancing was continued until the latest possible hour when .all took their leave determined to let nothing keep them from the reunion in May, 1930. HE SECOND re- union of the Chino High School Alumni Association was held on the evening of May 19, 1930, in the American Legion Hall, Chino. 'tDinner was served to some 250 former high school students and teachers. The large number present was grouped by classes at the many tables. Gilbert Jertberg, '15, served in his in- imitable manner as toastmaster. Short- speechles given by Charles Eckels and Calvin Delphy were enjoyed and added much to the merriment of the occasion. Letters were read from F. F. Martin, former instructor, and B. McCall Aldrich, former superintendent of schools. Mal- com Woodhead, '27, lead a few school yells. 'l' A silver loving cup, which had been given by Carl Newman, first pres- ident of the Association, was presented to the class of 1901 for having the larg- est per cent of their class present at the reunion. This cup will be passed on each time to the class having the largest per cent of their class present. 'l'Fol1ow- ing the banquet a short business meeting was held. The enthusiasm of the gradu- ates for this reunion was evident when it was suggested to have it 'once in five years. This suugestion met with a storm of protest, so it was decided that the next meeting be held in 1933, the exact date to be decided later. 1' New officers are, Mrs. George Mc C-ain president., ti. succeed Carl Newman, and Mrs. Grace Hastings Mayhew sec. and treas. to suc- ceed Florence Newman Toste. 'l' Danc- ing was enjoyed until a late hour with music furnished by Weller's orchestra. HE THIRD RE- union of the Chino High School alumni was to be held on the evening of May 27, 1933. Saw the rainbow in the heaven, In the eastern slag, the rainbow, lUhisperecl, what is that, cDolzo1nis'?' And the good cnolzomis answeredg 'Gis the heaven of flowers 5011 see there All the wild flowers of the forest, And the lilies of the prairie, wlwen on earth theg fade and perish, Blossom in that heaven above usf' if lf W My of ffl f U t J I l flfl AJ f M f Ml KW A W WK fwl W WJ 2 f' X lffgl V fl fl ll bl Activities Student Council HE STUDENT Council is an organization which represents the students and acts in an advisory capacity with the faculty on problems dealing with school activities and student wel- fare. 11 The membership of this 'organization is composed of the Associated Student officers, four appointed faculty members, princi- pal, vice-principal, and the presi- dents from each of the senior high school classes. These officers of the Associated Students hold cor- responding offices in the Student Council. 1I The Council meets reg- ularly once every two weeks and special meetings may be called by the president with the approval of the principal or Vice-principal. Tl The work of the Student Coun- cil is to discuss and decide the many issues pertaining to the Wel- fare of the students and the sch-'col in general. The sale of student body tickets, the football banquet, the Armistice day celebration, and the annual service banquet are affairs that the Student Council has made a point to carry out each year. - Top row: Lee Preston, president of A. S. B., Frank Yeoman, president of boys' club, Bill Sommer, sergent-at-arms of A. S. B.: Paul Harford, editor of El Ch.asqui g Bert Birnie, vice president 'of A. S. B., Bill Taylor, boys' athletic manager, John Stanton, president of junior class. Bottom row: Marguerite Casenave, song leader 'of A. S.B.g Loretta Bird, secretary of A. S. B. 3 Ovie Wood, treasurer of A. S. B., Viola Naylor, girls' athletic manager, Martha Connors, president of girls' league, Dorothy Preston, president of sopho- more class. Martin Echito, cheer leader -.,.v,.-- - . , A xr I Y :Emma Bertschinger Art Christine Constantine Calendar J ack Parker Intertypist Joaquin Ruiz Pressman Paul Harford Editor-in-chief Clara Zentler Senior Editor Nina Merrill Music Marguerite Casenave Organizations Bernice Echito Art Martha Connors Assistant Editor Esther Maurer Business Manager Loretta Bird Alumni Kenneth Stoddard Art Mrs. Toste Adviser John Casenave Plays f Olive lwfcai Gir1s'f i John Stanton Boys' Athletics Anna May Thompson Humor Lariat Staff HE LARIAT Staff should be congratulated upon the interest and effort they have shown toward making our school paper a snappy interesting account of the school news. 'HThe mem- bership of the staff is elective. Four new members taken from the junior and sophorns re classes will be entered to acquaint them with the work and to carry on the pub- lication of the Lariat next year. 11 Warren Cliburn, the editor, as- signs the write ups and takes charge of the editing of the paper. Loretta Bird, as assistant editor, carries over the responsibilities of the editor in case of absence. The advertisements and collection of money falls upon Bert Birnie, who is the business manager. Lee Preston, the assistant business manager, assists the business man- ager in this work. The circula- tion and exchanges of the Lariat are Marjorie Clark's duties. The sport news is summed up by Thel- ma Lehman for the girls and by Lee Preston and Bert Birnie for the boys. The latter have charge of the bays' clubs also. Alice Eck- ard and Dorothy Rockwell con- tribute to the personal column and Dorothy Meston the girls' clubs. The printing of the paper has been successfully taken over by Carl Thulin and Joaquin Ruiz. 11 Under the able supervision of Mrs. Reed and Mr. Dunn the Lariat staff has made a real effort to show the spir- it and aims of our school. Top row: lee Pneston, Joaquin Ruiz, Warren Cliburn, Mrs. Reed, adviser, Bert Birnie, Carl Thulin. Bottom row: Marjorie Clarke, Alice Eckard. Thelma Lehman, Katherine Costello, I or- etta Bird, Dorothy Meston, Dorothy Rockwell. Scholarship 'Federation HE CHINO Chapter of the California Scholar- ship Fed-eration is as yet a young institution of Chino High. The purpose of this federation is to act as an incentive toward the achieve- ment of higher scholarship and citizenship. 'H Membership in the Scholarship Federation is obtained through the fullfillment of certain high qualifications in citizenship and scholarship. Much honor is acredited to those capable of mem- bership as the necessary qualifica- tions are very high. The mism- bers of this society receive pins bearing the emblem of the torch which remain in their possession as long as they are capable of meeting the requirements neces- sary for the attainment of mem- bership. These pins may also be forfeited if certain rules and reg- ulations are disregarded. A stud- cnt bearing membership two thirds of his high school semesters is then awarded a life membership pin which is considered an honor Well worth striving for. 1lT'he Scholarship society holds meetings once a month. The president and officers are elected every semester and hold offices for the following semester. 1l As a service club, the scholarship federation stands high. This is illustrated by the motto, Scholarship for Servicef' 1lThe scholarship federation carries with it certain privileges to those ac- quiring membership. Members may study in an unsupervised study hall and plans are being made for a scholarship party. Tl Truly the scholarship federation is a great step toward the advancement of scholarship in high school. Top row: Bill Sommer, John Casenave, Sherwood Seapy, Fred Wright, Paul Harford, Warren Cliburn, John Stanton. Second row: Angelina Barboza, Thelma Lehman, Frances Root, Olive McCain, Bernice Echito, Vivienne Coigdarripe, Dorothy Preston, Marian Seitel, Mrs. McCrossen, adviser. Bottom row: Doris Deay, Marguerite Casenave, Catherine Miller, Alice Eckard, Grace Thomas, Ada Wood, Mildred Minnich, Martha Connors. Plgriculturc THE WORK IN the Agriculture department., through the eficient leadership of Mr. Wilson, has been especially promising. Under his skillful guidance our livestock, dairy, and poultry teams have brought back one award after another. Our most prized is the capture for the second consecutive year of the Im- perial County cup offered in com- petition with schools from all Southern California. This is one of the high lights of the year in agriculture work, and one in which it seems that Chino High School is always successful. TlThe con- tributions of the members of the Agriculture teams in outside time and services far exceed any re- numeration that is received, for not only have they worked patient- ly in school but have really grasped the fundamentals of ag- riculture with a keen eye for better and more scientific methods of developing it. Their research and study of new ideas to improve methods in agriculture is giving them an excellent training as the future farmers of America. 'U The following have won distic- tion as members oof the Agricul- ture teams: Livestock Team Poultry Team Dairy Team Harry La Baw Garret Dokter Jesse Pacillas Reldon Dunlap Harvey Pate Robert Cocke Milo Dunlap Ward King Samuel Liskey Benny Schilders Paul Tenny Nicholas Hendricks Top row: Harvey Pate, Jesse Pacillas, Nicholas Hendricks, Paul Watford, David Almendarez. Second row: Ray Waldrop, Richard Metzger, Julian Justice, Benny Schilders. Bottom row: Harry Lia Baw, Reldon Dunlap, Sam Liskey, Mr. Wilson, adviser. Pep Club RESSED IN bright blue and white wool dressfs, the girls of the Pep club add color, volume, and pep to the life cf Chi- no high. 'H The club was started in 1930 under Miss Feusier's ad- visement and has continued since then with Miss Kemman as ad- viser this year. They try in every way to promote good sportsman- ship, schcol spirit, and pep at the games and in sch'ol. Every girl has to be a member of the Asso- ciated Students and take part in school activities. They are re- quired to attend all games and help in the singing and rooting, to sell tickets to every dramatic produc- tion during the year, and to take part in assembly programs when ever they are asked. 'H This year has been a very happy one for the girls with the reunion of all the club members being the big thing because it brought to- gether 'ld pals and chums that graduation has separated. Loretta Bird, President-Dorothy Meston, Secretary Martha. Connors, Vice-President-Betty Seitel, Treasurer Miss Kemman, adviser Top raw: Marie Brinkman, Marian Seitel, June Wallace, Marguerite Casenave, Betty Seitel. Middle row: Viola Gunn, Viola Naylor, Ovie Wood, Irma Irwin, Lois Carlisle. Bottom row: Miss Kemman, adviser, llfartha Connors, Nina Merrill, Anna May Thompson, Loretta Bird. 'H s-1-In Girls' League -I-HE GIRLS' League has as its chief purpose the furtherance of democracy and the ideals of true womanhood, and it has probably done as much good for the school along this line as any other organization. 11 It has as members, all of the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades and the women teachers. Miss Miller, Dean of Girls, is adviser to the organization. Once a month, meetings are held in the auditori- um during seventh period. In ad- dition to music, some speech or demonstration of interest to the girls is given. League members and teachers who have travelled are asked to speak of these travels. U The organization has no regular dues. Funds, as much as possible, are obtained by subscription and entertainment. lVlliss Miller and the Girls' League treasurer must give their sanction to the payment of any money. il The new officers, president, vice-president, secre- tary, and treasurer are installed at the last league meeting of the year. These officers, the chairmen of the standing committees, and Miss Miller, comprise the Girls' League Cabinet. This meets only when called by the president or Miss Mil- ler and disposes of any business which may come up. ll Southern California League Conventions are held every spring. These are all- day affairs and are attended by three delegates from each school, the Dean of Girls and two girls who are members of the Girls' League. The convention this year will be held at Pomona College. il The Girls' League has a fine set of officers this year. Martha Con- nors is president, Betty Seitel, vice-presidentg Nina Merrill, sec- retary, and Marian Seitel, treas- urer and they are carrying the oganization through a very suc- cessful year. gf! T sf .ai-.gy as fa ? '25, 7 ev 5 .-V525 1 g. ' ,, '-' . -1' if ,-- ,. i N' ' 57-. '-.ff . - 1, L, J? l H' , . ll ,, n . Girls' Athletics Ass'n A LL SPORTS tend to place the participants on an equal level. The Girls' athlet- ic Association tries to encourage this tendency. 11 All girls in high school who hav.: earned 25 points are members of the G. A. A. Being on a class team or playing in a major sport entitles a girl to 100 points. 100 points are also given to a girl who makes the school ten- nis team. The major sports are: basketball, hockey, speedball, and baseball. 50 points are awarded to girls who represent their cl-ss in any minor sports fhorseshoes. volley ball, track, tennisb. Mem- bers of All-Star teams, subs of any team, and captains of class teams are awarded 25 points. The captain of an All-Star team re- ceives 10 points. 11 Ribbons are presented by Miss Kemman to first team members. At the Service Banquet, given at the end of the school year, sweaters and school numerals are awarded. The form- er are heavy white sweaters, very nice looking, very useful and much coveted. The school numeral C is awarded to possessors of 350 points. 11 The Girls' Athletic Man- ager is a Student Body Officer. As president of the G. A. A., she pre- sides at the meetings and selects the sports' managers. 11The ex- ecutive board chooses the members of the All-Star teams. It is com- posed of the girls' c'ach, Miss Kemman, sports' managers, and captains of all class teams. 11 Five playdays are held each year. At the first of these, basketball and horse shoes are played, at the sec- ond, hockey and volley ball, and at the other three, speedball, track, and baseball, respectively. All Tri- County league schools are repre- sented at these play days, which are held at the different schools. 3-6-'U T HE SPIRIT which underlies the Hi-Y organi- zation is that of thinking of others first. The club has done credit- able work toward the achievement cf this fine ideal both as a whole and individual-y. 'H As a club it has sponsored banquets, games, and parties in the school which ctherwise would not have been possible. Individually the mem- bers have influenced the school to- ward better thinking and better conduct. 'H Essentially a club ren- dering service to others, the members have found that they could better lend a helping hand by mutual improvement among themselves first. Consequently, this group merits distinction not fnly for its constructive work in the school but also as an organi- zation which has aided its mem- bers in personal improvement. Hi-Y Members Boris' Club T HIS club has been of great service to the boys of the high school in that it has been maintained as a medium through which boys might improve themselves and help 'their class- men. 1lAt the beginning of this year, the Bays' Club was enlarged to include the freshmen in its membership, thus making a much larger organization. 'H At each of the monthly meetings was featured a speaker who would talk on some aspects of the sport which was in season at that time. 1lThe club has done much to promote the spirit cf fe'lowship among the students as well as to develop at fine school spirit, for all of which it is to be commended. The ad- viser is Mr. Dickey. Boys' Club 0Eicers Girl Scouts GIRL scouting seeks to provide congenial groups in which a girl may -enjoy compan- ions of her own age with whom she has mutual interests and with whom she may spend her leisure time. The program is planned throughout to help girls partici- pate in the opportunities and re- sponsibilities of citizenship and to share intelligently the values of home life. Through a series of or- ganized activities, such as nature study and home-making, a girl scout learns the resourcefulness, sense of fair play, reliance upon impersonaf- standards, and group spirit which th-e modern world is asking of women. 1lIn the Girl Scout program, work for proficien- cv badges is a stepping stone to- ward an interest that will later carry itself. The use of badges is valuable. because the earning of a badge provides outlets for expres- s'on for girls who have had no chance to gratiify their interests. fl'li-Cri THE PURPOSE cf the Hi-Tri is to create a better understanding among the girls, to develop fine character, and to work together in Christian fellowship. 'H The Hi-Tri is composed of girls from the upper three classes and one appointed faculty member. The faculty adviser this year was Mrs. Parish. 'H The club holds meet- ings every second and fourth Tues- day of every month in the club room. TI The aim of the Hi-Tri is to help in the building of personal- ity and of attitudes in line with so- cial progress,-to secure for girls that abundant life which we call good. 'H The Hi-Tri has chosen for its project this year, School and Community Welfare. They have made a comfort and donated food and clothing to charity. 'H The Hi- Tri is deserving of much credit. They have a worthwhile purpose, and they have done much good among the girls of the high school and the community. 'Boggs' Glee Club NDER the di- recti. n of their capable instructor, Mr. Jess Fair, the Boys' Glee Club has made much progress this year. 1lThey learned all the songs that were put on the screen for assem- bly singing. Their strong voices were a big factor in making our assembly singing a success. The quality of vffices is exceptionally good this year. 'H At the Christ- mas concert the boys' work showed up wonderfully well when they sang Dinah accompanied by the orchestra with Franklin Wylie dio- ing a tap dance. 'H The outstand- ing musical feature of the year, the Japanese operetta, A Song of Old Japan, was given by the combined glee clubs and orchestra. The choruses and the orchestra were especially fine. 'H At the end .cf the year the combined glee clubs furnished part of the music for graduation. They gave the An- vil Chorus from ll Trovatoref' Glenn Barnes-President Harold Hayes-Secretary, Treasurer Top row: Mr. Fair, director, Harold. Hayes, Floyd Brubaker, Roger White, Alvin Jac- obson, Billy Owen. Second Row: Joaquin Ruiz, Glenn Barnes, Frank Yeoman, Howard Crawford, Junior Gage, Don Brinderson, Jack Zillman. Bottom Row: George Wright, George Pike, Bert Birnie, Martin Wright, Ernest Brawley. Girls' Glee Club HE GIRLS' frlce c'ub has completed a success- ful year. They are under the com- petent direction of Mr. Fair. This year the glee club has been open to the junior as well as senior high girls and it includes twenty- two members. Because of so many members, the W' rk was new to many: but there was aiways a keen interest manifested. They meet three times a week, on Wed- nesday, Thursday, and Friday. 1l During the year they made sev- eral appearances. For the Christmas concert they gave, Come to the Fair, with orches- tral accompaniment. This was a splendid number. On May 19 they worked with the boys' glee club and orchestra to present the annual operetta, A Song of Old Japan. At the graduation ex- ercises of the seniors. the corn- bined glee clubs gave the Anvil Chorus from Il Trovatoref' Ruth Henderson-President Wilma Price-Secretary, Treasurer Top row: Margie Fletcher, Mildred Hall, Etta Kincaid, Matilda Bennett, Wilma Price, Alice Olivera, Eva Kuhner, Hideko Takeiri, Mr. Fair, director. Middle row: Marie Brinkman, Gertrude Swift., Margaret Williams, Josephine Sholander, pianist, Evelyn Smith, Viola Wheeler, Vera Ashley, Breta Anderson. Bottom row: Ovie Wood, Josephine I-laslaur, Alva Boy d, Arlene Kitchi-ll, Ruth Hender- son, Olga Smith, Emma Pickens. 1 'xy S -gh, ' f 5-Ji' A .Z 1-1-.?fJf ' l Orchestra NDER THE. skillful direction of Jess Fair, the orchestra has gained wide recog- nition for its excellent perform- ances. 1lBesides playing for special assemblies, they played some very enjoyable selections at the American Legion Armistice day program. Four numbers were given at the Christmas Concert, which were highly praised. The overture, entre-acts, and accom- panying for the Japanese op- eretta were done by the orchestra. They presented the music for 'the junior and senior class plays. At the end of the year, they furnished the music for graduation. 11 There has been a fine balance this year, as there were plenty of string in- struments, including two cellos and two string bases. jl The class meets every day in the auditorium to- practice. There is something for al- students to work for, be- cause at the last of the school term, a pin is awarded to the stu- dents who have perfect attend- ance, good attention in class and have shown some progress. The first year prize pin is bronze, the second year is silver, and the last year is gold. 'llThey are a very hard working class and much cred- it for their success ind interest in all of their entertainments is due to their contributions. Top row: Sabino A1cal.a, Gilbert Lemon, Adolph, Barboza., Jack Parker, Sherwood Seapy, William Sommer, George Wright, Paul Farel. Second row: Harold Hayes, Ernest Zans, Herman Davenport, Willard Seitel, Bill Owen, Junior Gage, Ted Collins, Allen Burger. Third row: Floyd Brubaker, Olga Smith, Anna May Thompson, Lois Carlisle, Barbara Stoltz, Zippora Pederson, Martha Bird, Mr. Fair, director. Fourth r.ow: Paul Harford, Vera Ashley, Catherine Iriberri, Marjorie Clarke, Mar- garet Williams, Esther Maurer, Helen Marquez, Muriel Shultz, Robert Wagner. Bottom row: Josephine Sholander, Marguerite Casenave, Rosemary Smith, June Car-- lisle, Phyllis Cocke, Esther Seitel, Ruth Dobrofsky, Naomi Dobrofsky, Marion Seitel, Venita Kearns. so o r .--..Q., ,......-L... n. . . u. rj A -4- -.....-...- ...s.gsL.l. 'Harinonica 'Band HE harmonica band class has always been en- joyed by a large number of stu- dents, but this year the class is much larger than usual. It con- sists of about forty-five seventh grade pupils. In the past boys and girls have met separately, but n-'W they are all in one class. 1lThey have learned note reading and rhythmg so that it will be but a step from this instrument to one of the instruments in the orches- tra. The cQass meets every Thurs- day and Friday. 'H The harmonica band classes have only been in the school several years, but they have proved to be a big success. Every appearance that they have made has shown this to be true. Be- sides playing for several assem- blies, they played for the Christmas Concert and received quite an ovation for their good work. They gave a program for one of the Vesper services at the Methodist Episcopal Church of Chino. 'HThis class is of great benefit and pleasure to many who have not the time nor money to take up the study of more difficult instruments. They enjoy singing and whistling as well as playing the melodious tunes. The younger students have this chance to take part in the school's activities. 11 Mr. Fair says, They have been an exceptionally good class to work with. Top row: Lisette Van Horn, Winifred Hodson, Rosemary Purington, Irene Laury, El-1 bert Johnson, James Van Dyke, Raymond Brubaker, Paul Taylor, Edwin Greer, Leonard Concilla. Second row: Dorothy Naylor, Eleanor Osterman, Johanna Samwell, Lucy Ruiz, Daniel Lapp, John Hoffman, Richard Rappattoni, Dennis Wood, Fred Abbott, Leonard Helsley. Third.row: Porfedia Lopez, Violet Schmidgall, Lucy Lassa, Benny Maurer, J. B. Min- mch, Paul Farel, Henry Doktor, Herbert Warren, Walter Zentler, Jess Fair, director.- Bottom row: Ernestine Cliburn, Dolly Mae White. Vfnrold Greer, Jack Soloman, Robert Constantine, Francs Wilson, Byron Wylie, Harlin Smith. .N , ' L Junior Class Platt S THE JUNIOR class presented the four-act com- edy entitled Clarence on Friday evening, December the second. Under the capable and patient di- rection of Mrs. Dorothy Parish the play was presented in splendid style. A well-chosen cast brought the play through in a very success- ful manner, and both staff and cast were commended on their splendid performance. Miss Cor- win's artistic touch gave charm to the setting and created an at- mosphere of tvpical home environ- ment. 1lMartin Wright, as Clar- ence, proved himself capable of in- terpreting the role of a wounded soldier. Marguerite Casenave as the poised and sophisticated young governess gave a charming interp- retation and made a stunning ap- pearance. John Stanton, as Bobby Wheeler, distinguished himself by his clever interpretation of the pr digal son. June Wa.lace, who played the part of the love-sick young daughter of the Wheelers, gave a clever interpretation of her part. She sustained her charac- ter from the time she first appear- ed until the fall of the last curtain. The scenes between the brother and sister brought many a laugh to an appreciative audience. Jack Parker played well the part of the stern father of the Wheeler fam- ily. Olga Smith as the stepmother of the Wheeler children carried her part with dignity. Anna May Thompson played well the part of Mr. Wheeler's secretary. Billy Owen as the butler and Ellen Lew- is as the Irish maid provid-ed much humor. Another romantic ele- ment was provided by George Pike, as the rejected suitor of the young governess, which part he carried with the skill of a true actor. -44, Senior Class Plag 55 WHAT do You Thinkf' presented by the senior class on February 17, was one of the best pQays given in Chino. Mr. Sam Warren was the director. The plot was woven around two families, the Howards and Carters. Sherwood Seapy and Paul Harford acted the parts of these rival busi- ness men with ability that is sel- dom found in young students. Emma Bertschinger and Loretta Bird, likewise, left nothing to be desired in the sweet amiable wife of Mr. Howard and the gushing ambitious mate of Mr. Carter. 'll Martha Connors as Jean, the Channing daughter of the Howards in love with Jimmy Maxwell, played her part to perfection. Her younger brother, Teddy, was very well played by George Wright. Jeanette Tonner played well the sophisticated part of Ger- a'din-e Carter. The difficult ro'e of Dick Stearns was so well played by Glenn Barnes that the audience rea'ly dis iked him. Jack Zillman , - .W V ' I' i W' 1 af!!-U -.'l.,3f nl ' L , .ars lg-get '14 as Jimmy Maxwell took well the masculine lead. Katherine Costel- lo showed poise and skill in the part of Madeline Dale. Harvey Hyde, the detective, was very clev- erly handled by Kenneth Stoddard. Dorothy Meston carried the part of Mehitabel with a great deal of character understanding through- out the play. Junior Gage added fm realistic touch as a movie direc- tor from Hollywood. Bernice Echito as Kitty Beggs gave a splendid interpretation of her part. 'H Last but not least was Joe Beggs, the realtor, played by John Casen- ave. He kept the audience laugh- in every minute he was on the stage. 'H Those with no speak'ng parts added materially to the ar- tistry of the play: Clara Zentler, Grace Thomas, Viola Wheeler, Nancy Clark, Harold Haves, Harry La Baw, and Robert Peters. F l Operetta THE EVENING of May fifth, the combined Senior Girls' and Boys' Glee G-Eubs and the Orchestra, under the direction of Jess Fair. presented the Jana- nese operetta A Song of Old Japan. It was a most excellent Performance. This musical show is dainty and quaint and the color- ful music is enchanting. The splendid accompaniments fur- nished by the orchestra contribu- ted much to the effect, the flute reeds. bevls, gong, and pizzicato of the strings giving a truly oriental sound. The interesting story con- cerns Mister Maruyana fGlenn Barnes, tenorl who returning from study in America, introduces oc- cidental love-making. He flints with Matu San fRuth Henderson, sopranoj across her garden Wall. She likes this American custom and invites him into her garden. much to the anxiety of her olid governess Hinai San fMargaret Williams, sopranoj who threatens to tell the father fJoaquin Ruizb who would send at once for the go-between Nonno San CViola Naylorl to arrange a marriage. Maruyana wagers his friends Azuchi San fJack Zillman, tenor! and Hara San QG'-een Gage, bass! that he can win a Japanese girl by courtship in the American Way. Matu San is offended when her friends Cho San CWilma Price, sopranoj and Tano San fViola. Gunn, contraltob tell her of the wager. Maruyana's father fRog-Q er Whitey has a coolie Han San KI-Iarold Hayes. baritonej who dis' closes Nonno San's secret pfan for the marriage. Matu San is finally convinced that the wager had nothing to do with her being' chosen and all ends happillyf' Hideko Takeiri, Alice Olivera, Margie Ffetcher. Marie Brinkman, and Matu San did a charming Jap anese parasol dance. The finesse of the performance of the Well- cast principals, the choruses and orchestra reflects much credit up- on our school. Mrs. Wallace: Now, June, you must not eat so much ice: it isn't good for you. June: But, mother, I dcn't eat the ice: I just suck the juice. Bert Birnie: May l have the last dance with you? Nina Merrill: You just had it. Viola Naylor: If you loved a rich man and a poor man, which one would you marry? Ovie Wood: I'd marry the rich one and be good to the poor one. Glenn Barnes: Shall I sing Tosti's Good By? Marie Brinkman: Oh, don't bother to sing it-just say it. Edna Pedersen Clocking at Carl's gift of rosesl : Oh, they are per- fectly lovely, and there's even a little dew on them still. Carl Thulin: E-1'-y-6-S, there's a little, but I intend to pay it on Saturday night. Mary Whitney: Is that a Jersey cow? Reldon Dunlap: I don't know what state she's from. She isn't wearing any license plate. Mrs. Hayes: How long did you practice? Harold Hayes: A whole hour, why? Mrs. Hayes: Oh, nothing, only I locked the piano this morning, and I had the key with me when I went down town. Next time you practice, be sure to unlock the piano. Viola Naylor: Oh, Lee, hear the tree sighing. Lee Preston: If you were as full of green apples as that t1'ee is, you would sigh too. Teacher: Who can describe a caterpillar ? Rieldon: I can, teacher! Teacher: Well, what is it? Reldon: An upholstered worm. L A Kite what in this thing ralleh 5fEife Gbne asks with trembling hreath? A thing nf peare anh strife, iEife'a eternal, the Bible saith. Ciihe light anti flame nt' guuth Zlirmn rare anh umrrg free- ibnlg heantg, grate, truth, A part nf all they nee, C9121 age rumen atraling un. Enhg anh aunt, an rhangeh. Seeks a new hnme hegnnh Anil seen new uininnn strange- Begun with lgnifn num breath, Hear npun gear ia hung-- Efrial upnn trial: then heath: A Saul--Fitz earthlg iuurneg hnne. --Enruthg Qnrkmell -.. ? Excuses THE best think- mg that the average boy does is for an appropriate excuse when occasion demands. There are two places where young men and women need excuses most, the home and at school. Of coarse, this is my own opinion, but I am well versed in the art of making excuses, and have had much ex- periences in the same. 1lSome- times a person must think very fast, for when your mother says to you very sternly, where were you last night, and what time did you get in? you can't blink your eyes and stammer out a non-de- script. make-shift answer. You must think quickly and say, I was with a bunch of boys, and we talked a lot about school activities The first thing we knew, it was fretting late. and we all hurried home. This is only one of the excuses that I have at my com- mand, but it works, usually. Of coarse, the old gag about running out of gas and having a flat tire is completely out of date, for when a fellow says that nowdays, your alert dad will tell you to take the horse and buggy next time. An- other good one is to come in with your mouth full of candy, and sputter out this phrase when asked where you've been, and what time it is: Plenty after eleven. The catch is that she'll think you said twenty after eleven. Tl At school a fellow must keep a good assortment of excuses ready at all times. In the class-room when you are asked where your lesson is don't say I left it at home, or I lo-st my book, just reply that vou went out last night, which is a good enough excuse. You know, sometimes a fellow gets fed up with school and goes A. W. O. L. Cabsent without 1eave.J Now everyone knows that this is an unforgivable crime at school, but if you have a good excuse on hand, you may be released. 1l All the above information on excuses is legitimate to use, but never make an excuse to a girl friend. If ycu try to offer her an excuse, she will tell you that you are a poor excuse, and to put your prevarications on ace. -Jack Zillman Cove-Sick written about the love-sick boy of seventeen or the young man who becomes infatuated with some si- ren, but girls who are afflicted with the same disease, love, are just as ridiculous. The one I know is surely exasperating. She mopes and moans and cries around as if there was really something the matter with her. Her mother becomes worried, even takes her to see the doctor, when if she would open. her eyes, she would soon see what ailed her darling little lamb. She's in love. 1lShe isn't worath her salt when it comes to work around the house because she doesn't feel like it, but when he comes, she has plenty of en- ergy to go to a dance or skating party. She never knows how to do anything till she is going on a picnic or is going to have a caller and her family refuses to be of any assistance, then she bakes cookies or cakes or puts the front room in spic and span order. fl Most of the morning is spent in bed and the afternoon consists of facials and manicures or perhaps a sham- poo. If only he cou'd see her when she vets up in the morning! 'll When she talks to her family her mouth sags at the corners and her TORIES ARE eyes have a crushed look, but when the suppressed desire makes his appearance she is all smiles. It is hunsey-wunsey this and itta-boy that, till all go crazy. Her mother begs her to practice the piano and she does it somes times very reluctantly, but when her sugar compliments her on her lovely playing she replies it is her musical talent, never saying anything of her mother's efforts. ll In tim-e, maybe, she will outgrow this love-sick age and again be human. I only hope she marries him and has about four girls just .ike her so that she will be able to see how silly she was. --Martha Connors 035 Greatest 'Desire 0 H HOW I WISH I were taQl. It seems sometimes as if life isn't worth living when one is so everlastingly scrubb '. Oh, why were some people given all the length and poor me hardly an atom. il You tall people some- times think it a great hardship to go around with your head in the cloudsg but it is much better that way than to be so near the ground that every-one walks all over you. Nothing is .much worse than to be walking along the school corridor and have thousands of students run you down, and then turn around and say, Oh, I didn't see you, why don't you grow ? That is one of the most contemptible questions ever asked by a human. As if I wouldn't grow this very moment if it were possible. Any- one that has the insane notion that it is my wish to be a squirt ought to be shot at sunrise. TlWhat an awful feeling it is to go into a store for a coat or a dress and have the clerk come to you and say, Is it for this little girl? 5 Well, I believe you better go over to the children's department. Children's department! What an abomnable sound that has to me! 1l I never will get over these sweet faced, gushing clerks coming to meet my mother and me when we enter a store and saying, Good morningg what a sweet little girl you have with you. Then turning to me, What's the little girl go- ing to want mama to buy today? 'HI feel like telling her that the little girl would just love to have one of those new formals for the banquet she is to attend soon. H All these things are bad enough, but the thing which nearly makes me want to tar and feather people is when I go into a store with a chum and have the clerk think we are mother and daughter. 1l It is my firm belief that the Creator should have made every one near- ly the same height. No one knows what it is to go through life only about half made. -Dorothy Rockwell A Senior's Pautobiographg 'WAS BORN ON my father's birthday. He con- sidered this birthday present quite a dissappointment, because I was supposed to be a boy. My on- ly redeeming feature was that I was content to drowse most of the time. il When I was a litle girl, I was daddy's shadowg for I was with him constantly. While we had a chicken ranch, I went with dad when he cut alfalfa, fed the chickens, and all the other chores. The most funiof all though was to help him irrigate. I really thought I was helping, but my part consisted mostly of wading and splashing in the water. I remem- ber one time very distinctly of riding on top of a wheelbarrow 0 ' full of alfalfa. The field over which I was riding had been irri- gated that morning, and here and there were big' holes filled with water. We accidentally hit one of those holes, and I somersaulted through the air and flopped into the water 'H When my daddy received his present job, I had to find amusement for myself around the house, so I turned baker. Yes, I baked little mud cakes by the dozens. My mother became fran- tic when I scattered tin cans full of these delicacies over the yard. These in my imagination were neat rows of pies, cakes, etc. ll When I was five, my little sister, Vivian, was born. I didn't care much for her at first, because she was so tiny and cross. When she was old- er, we used to get in much mischief together. One day a banana wag- on went by, and the man was ad- vertising his goods. We thought that it would be smart to stop him, and we did. As he backed up to our house, Vivian and I ran to the back yard. Soon the doorbell rangg and after mother interviewed the out-raged banana peddler, she in- terviewed us. 'H When I was the tender age of six, my schooling be- gan. My experiences in the ele- mentary grades were rather un- eventful with exception of a few shakings and scoldings. I must not fail to record my first kiss. I was in the second grade when this happenedg a little boy kissed me ever so tenderly on my hand. It seemed that this little boy kissed two other little girls the same noon hour. The teacher heard of all this and had us stay after school. Thus the bliss of my first kiss was drowned in tears. il Almost all of my evenings, until I was a sopho- more, were spent either in study- ing or reading. I was a perfect speciman of a book worm, and mother used to become very impa- tient with me. I believe nowl used to read too much for my own good, because I didn't know how to get along with people. I thought boys were impossib'e to get acquainted with, and I never could think of anything to taik to them about. TlThe summer be- tween my sophomore and junior years I quit reading and started to get acquainted. That summer I went swimming about every day with a bunch of girls. We went on beach trips together with our folks and had the times of our lives il It is very hard to write about my junior and senior years, because they aren't in the right perspective. Older people say school days are the happiest 3 therefore I feel confident that in later years I shall look back on my days in Chino High School and say that they were the happiest days cf my life. 1-Viola Gunn --5'l ,A I 'Pamil5's 'youngest N OT many people ever think of the many disadvan- tages there are in being baby in a fami.y. Until I was ten years old I think I never had a dress bought and made expressly for me. So evident was this that once when I went to Sunday School in an un- usually pretty dress, one of my friends remarked, Whose dress was that before your mama fixed it for you ? The memory of that taunt burns in me, even to this day. Fortunately for me, niy mother used much taste and skill in these made overs, and perhaps not one of mv chums ever had bet- ter or prettier clothes. Just the idea that some one ese had worn the new off was galling. 1lNext there's that most humiliating ex- perience that has been mine so many times and still is when we nreet old friends. Either my fath- er or my mother will say, Yes, that's our baby, or some such sil- ly remark. The Iowa picnics were the worst. I guess I was just a little hard to manage when le-ft at home. The easiest way out was to take the baby along, and oth, how I did hate that. The onlv compen- sation for those childish indigni- ties was a toy balloon that was al- wavs forth-coming. As soon as it filtered into my brain that if I'd be a good girl my sisters would be willing to keep me at home, I be- gan to be the good little sister. and those soul-searing trips were over. 'll Whatever others may do, I must always dust the furniture. It's such a little chore. Why must I always do that? Whoever first got the idea that the youngest must alwavs be the one to lay the table for the meals? Nor is t ' at all. There are two other humili- ating, despised jobs that I must a.- ways do. They are, cleaning off the dressers and hunting eggs. It is the fact that I must do them be- cause no one else wants to is what makes me so cross. 'll If my cup of woe was not already full, why must I do such little favors for the family as the family borrow- ing, the telephone calls, and going for the groceries. ll Added to these woes, the way the family re- fuses to rea.ize that I am ,growing up, is more irritating. The.occa- sion of my first date will illus- trate my point. Each member of the family took a turn at ringing the doorbell and getting me to the door. Then when the final mo- ment arrived and my first date was to be met at the door, one of my sisters managed to be there in- stead of me, and pretended to vamp my friend. 'H The last disadvan- tage that I shall mention, is per- haps the most trying of all. It is the comparisons I must endure. Your sisters never did this. or I -could have relied on the other girls to do this at your age. and so on endlesslv. Tl To be sure there are some advantages in being the voungest in the familv. For one thing, I've never had to take care of a single baby. I've never in my life had to stay out of school to help mv mother. Then there's the kind loving thoughtfuiness of sisters coming to the rescue in a thousand helpful ways. The extra pin-money slipped to me in time of need. The prospect of a dreary lonesome time. routed. Viewing the situation in a long way I guess Pm glad 'to be the youngest in the family because beside having mv parents looking out for me there are three almost mothers who have my welfare sincerely at heart. -Betty Seitei Sept. 26-Members of the tribe of Chino high school joyously as- sembled today preparing to embark on their annual hunt for know- ledge. Their ranks were swelled with many new members who were all heartily welcomed. il Under the capable leadership of their Chief, Mr. Collins, and the tribal council, the faculty, the students joined in the chase into the hunt- ing grounds of learning. Oct. 25-Those full-fledged braves, the seniors, today fell into the clutches of the photographer. Hence, much straightening of neck-ties and double duty for make-up boxes. Oct. 28-This Friday's assembly program brought to us the man from Georgia, the Rev. Marvin Pharr. Besides bringing a splen- did message, he gave a remarkabie performance on the piano varying his program with a song or two. The whole assembly instantly be- came his friend. Oct. 31-Tonight was All HalIow's Eve with spooks, hobgoblins, jack-o'-lanterns, flying witches, and all that goes to make a mis- chievous and spooky I-Iallowe'en. Nov. 8-The United States today, as a result of a national election, hailed a new president in Frank- lin D. Roosevelt. Optimism is the keynote of the time. Nov. 23-Oh,what a day! And what a color fight! Today the annual battfe between the juniors and seniors to judge the suprema- cv of the class colors was staged. 'Phe seniors emerged victorious, but the iuniors, in spite of being somewhat outnumbered, put up a good fight. le- 1 i - ook-0 is L u --.- Q' 5 A ' fl at 'X -egg '-.,': 4 ., ,..' -:- -fe ., -5514- 1 1 K - ., -if fQ '1215Jzg,-': 1, , -.' ' - ' 5 5,559 'ig' ,C ' ff ' V-2 E 1 Q15 fe.f9'l' ',A. 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The sen- iors received their pictures, and there was a great deal of inter- changing of likenesses. Dec. 2-Tonight's the night. The night of nights in the life of a Junior. The night of the Junior Play, naturally. Clarence, by Booth Tarkington, was given a spirited performance by those members of class dramatically in- clined. With the able direction of Mrs. Parish and the cooperation of the music department the evening proved very entertaining. Dec. 2-Oh, those G. A. A. girls! They surely give you a good laugh. Having charge of the as- sembly program, they entertained us with several clever skits. As a group they radiated good will, which is the aim of their activities. Dec. 9-This Friday's program was given by the music depart- ment. Under the direction of Mr. Fair, the high school orchestra rendered a well-known popular se- lection. The manner in which the students received the performanc- showed a developing taste for good music well played. 15.1 -. hmm .f Dec.-10 As the result of the first smudge of the season everyone looked dangerously like a member of some big minstrel show troupe. Not even the worthy teachers were spared the humiliation of ea dirty face while the school funsters were easily converted into black faced comedians. Dec. 12-Oh, for the life of a sen- ior. That privileged class cele- brated their ditch day today by sneaking off to Cajon Pass in the wee, sma' hours of the morning. Reaching their destination they spent a few hours in the snow re- turning later to their cabin raven- ously hungry. Despite a few froz- en noses and toes it was a big day for everyone present enhanced by the thought of the juniors back at school attending classes. Dec. 20-Tonight the people of C h i no received their annual Christmas gift presented to them bv the music department of Chino High. The gift was in the form of a concert given bv the musical talent of the school. Instrumental numbers. vocal solos. orchestral selection. and numbe1's by the glee clubs made up the program. J udg- ing from the attendance these pro- yrframs have become increasingly popular. Dec. 21-School closes todav for Christmas vacation. We do not return until the second of January. May it be a merry Christmas. Jan. 5--Our first assembly since returning to school was a forest- ry assembly. Moving pictures showing interesting facts about forestry in the United States were given with a lecture. ' s 2 HG' tv . A is if X r'-'L it 31 g 153.5 qv- x f f A if . 2 Cf A ' i in' l iz tllfea. .sf e . .fiiiia h gd' 4-' '-RH: J' :if - - . .-.1- Q. . i1i's'.E. 1 -' f' ' ' ,w1g' E51i Eff? . t s ' J. ff . ,, . -..-.,. .. ffqff . L ':.,--f.iwfv',-' 3 f-:Vi k ,Q-..5'1-.a'5'4 '- A ' Ki ':4,'5'1:-eg5.f.f ,- I ' ,sa A 15-' . - k1.':r'::r'. 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The en- tire front page was devoted to his picture with an affectionate write- up accompanying . The students' fondness for Brownie is a general feeling throughout the school. Jan. 11-This day of Wednesday descended dustily upon us while a Santa Anna sandstorm raged. As a result classes were suspended for the day while janitors and teachers tried to make the place look presentable. Feb. 3-'l'oday's assembly was an exchange program with Bonita. 'lhe Bonita girls presented a short play. All hope that this idea of exchange programs with the vari- ous schopls will continue. We like to see what other schools are doing. Feb. 17-Tonight was the big night for the seniors. They pre- sented as their class play, a bright, up-to-the-minute drama with the snappy title of What Do You Think ? As the leads have had previous experience on the stage. a quite finished performance was given. But the laurels go to Mr. Sam Warren, who directed the play so admirably. Feb. 22-In honor of one of our great national heroes a George Washington birthday program was given by the boys from the Junior Republic with Mr. Meairs acting as master of ceremonies. Includ- ed in the program were several short talks, musical numbers and a colonial dance by the Meairs children. Apr. 7-Jinx Day at last! This much longed-for Friday has burst forth bringing with it all sorts of strange characters behind which we could recognize our ev- eryday school pals. Even though the weather would not lend itself to picture-taking everyone had a hilarious time climaxed by a gen- eral assembly where prizes were given for the best costumes. In addition, we were entertained by a magician who performed several tricks, explaining some of them. Apr. 28-29-The annual Junior Fair was held this Friday and Saturday by the Future Farmers. All exhibits were placed in the bus sheds which were converted into fairgrounds. The program con- sisted of competitive games with horse races in the afternoon May 5-The annual high school op- eretta was given tonight to an appreciative audience. The com- bined efforts of the orchestra, the glee clubs, and the director, Mr. Fair, were conducive to producing an entertainment, which is al- ways eagerly anticipated. June 2-The affair of the year for upperclassmen was held tonight. The annual banquet took place at the Sycamore Inn on the foothill boulevard. It proved to be the biggest thrill of the year for both juniors and seniors, to the juniors because it was their first banquet, and to the seniors because it was their parting gathering with their co-workers in high school. June 14-Senior Graduation exer- cises were held tonight in the Auditorium. This was a night that will long live in the memories of the seniors as a stepping stone to further advancement. Skilled was he in sports and pastimes In the merrg dance of snow-shoes, In the plag of quoits and ball plagg Skilled was he in games of hazard, In all games of skill and hazard. Afhletics Our Coaches EVI DICKEY, whose- teams have had huge suc- cess, has coached heavyweight bas- ketball, and lightweight football for the past five years. Mr. Dick- ey says, A good loser seldfm loses. His teams play the game cleanly. 'U Otis Brooks has a'wavs had a full program as headcoach. For five years he has coached heavyweight footba'l, lightweight basketball, track, and tennis. Coach Brooks has always taught the teams that good sportsmanship is first of all. He has made his teams realize the value of working tcgether in the interests of all rather than self. ll Ralph Cum- mings for two years has bein as' sistant coach in football and bas- ketball. Though he was success- ful in having two chamnionsbip teams in basketball last vear. his work has been developing a good baseball team. Reldo-n Dunlap-Captain of lightweight football Late Preston-Captain of heavyweight football Frank Yeomans-Captain of A weight basketball John Lehman-Captain of B weight basketball Norman Hixon-Captain of C weight basketball Chester Eckard-Captain of D weight basketball John Casenave-Captain of baseball team Warren Cliburn-Senior boys' manager ij i 'N .fl X 5 gp- A weight 'Football HE VARSITY football team closed a successful season. Though coming out with the small end of the score in many games, they were not entirely the losers. Some team must lose. Chino took defeat without grumb- ling and putting out alibis and thereby showed themselves to be good sports. 'H In the Colton game neither team seemed ab'e to find itself. There was no fine foot- ball on either side. 'HThe team scored early in the next, the Cor- ona game. However, they could not hold back the strong team from the circle City. 'H The Bon- ita game on Armistice Day, was played as a preliminary to a college tilt. Here the varsity received a real trouncing. 'Hln the last game, however, Chino found them- selves, as they so often do, and gave Claremont what they had been forced to take earlier in the season. 1l Lettermcn are: Cap- tain Loo Preston, Billy Taylor, I3 blev Reher, Roger White, How- ard Crawford., Don Brinderson, Sherwood Seapy, Paul Harford, Frank Yeoman, George Pike, Walt- er Bertschinger, Glenn Barnes, Ernie Brawley. Wilbur Crystal. Sam Soloman, Jack Zillman, Bert Birnie. Top row: Coach Brooks, Billy Taylor, Robley Reher, Carl Hoffman, Warren Cliburn, Junior Gage, Jack Zillman, Wilbur Crystal, Coach Cummings. Second Row: Terry Cliburn, Roger White, Sherwood Seapy, Frank Yeoman, Sam Solomon, Paul Harford, Glenn Barnes, Walter Bertschinger, Wilfred Clark. Bottom Row: Robert Peters, Don Brinderson, Lee Preston, George Pike, Bill Somrn r, Ernie Bawley, Bert Birnie, Howard Crawford, John Lehman. .X .JN A C weight football HERE in form- er years Chino has had moderate success in lightweight football, this season the team pushed for- ward to capture a championship trophy. After a tie with Colton in the scheduled season game and a repetition of the same in a post- season play-off, it was decided to award a trophy to each team. 'H Besides many new men from which to mould a winning team, C-'ach Dickey found much strength for his squad from the players remaining from the pre- ceding year as Dunlap, Simmons, and Latham. Tl The first tie with Colton came as a league opener. Both played real football 'Il The team, by much brilliant running and fine punting in the second game, was able to overwhelm Cor- ona. ll Bonita was badQy beaten by Chino in a game which usually would have closed the season. 'H The final Colton game proved to be much like the first-a constant struggle between the two teams to gain yards. 'Il Lettermen are: Captain Reldon Dunlap, Don Sim- mons, Milo Dunlap, Wesley Sefapy, Harold Latham, Norman Hixon, Glenn Brindersfn, Everett Hus- ton, Robert Preston, Richard Metz- ger, Elgar English. Orville Crys- tal, Frank Brown, Alfred Brawley, and Cjfford Barnes. Top Row: Alfred Brawley, Clifford Barnes, David Purington, Edson Parker, Coach Dickey. Second Row: Milo Dunlap, Orville Crystal, Ogel Cliburn, Robert Preston, Harold La- tham, Don Simmons, Wesley Seapy. Bottom Row: Reldon Dunlap, Frank Brown. Glenn Brinderson, Norma.n Hixon, Richard Metzger, Everett Huston, Elgar English. A weight 'Basketball THE RECORD of having held the Tri-County championship title consecutively for half a decade was terminated this year when the Cowboys were defeated by both Colton and Boni- ta. 'H The Cowboy quintet seemed to get off on the wrong foot in the first game of the season through an unexpected defeat by Colton. 1lNevertheless, they came up tw their old precision in the following game and Corona was snowed under by a goodly score. il The Bonita game was the same thriller that it always had been. Though the Bearcats man- aged to keep in the lead all through the game, they were hard pressed more than ence to do so. The game ended with the Bonitans in possession of a five point lead, but what is more significant, though the game was close and ex- citing, rarely Would one have an opportunity to view better sports- manship than here. 1lThe last game of the season was with Claremont. This game, which ended in victory, closed the Cow- boy basketball season. 'H Letter- men were: Captain Frank Yeoman, Earl Bunting, Wilbur Crystal, Lee Preston, Bert Birnie, Bill Taylor, Walter Bertschinger. Top row: Coach Dickey, Bert Birnie, Lee Preston, Walter Bertschinger, Sam Liskey, Bill Sommer, Bill Taylor, Manager Warren Cliburn. Middle row: Wilbur Crystal, Eric Morse, Earl Bunting, Chester Wilson, Carl Thulin. Bottom row: Ernest Brawley, Captain Frank Yeoman, Sam Soloman, Harvey McCuen. WB weight Basketball A AMBITIOUS TO annex their cup to Chino's long row of basketball trophies, Coach Brooks' lightweight team this year was successful in its attempt to do so. Decisiveness, precision, and fine basketball, augmented throughout with sportsmanship, prevailed through the whole of the lightweight season. TI Anticipa- ting a difficult encounter, the squad was in fine condition for their first battle with Coltcn and came through with flying colors. 11 Following this came a game which will long be remembered by spectators and players alike. Af- ter a strenuous offense and de- fense by both Corona and Chino the final whistle blew, with the score tied at twenty all. Then for three overtime periods, the teams fought it out. the result still be- ing a tie. Neither team being cap- ab'e to break the tie, the final decision was that the game would not count in the league rating. 11 The team again showed its ability against the Bonitans and broke through on the big end of of the score. 'Il Success once more visited the Chino team in their fin- al game, which was played against Claremont. Lettermen are: Captain John Lehman, Bob Reynolds. Joe Boyer, Reldon Dun- law, Elgar English, Elmer Gray, :ml Glenn Brinderson. Top row: Coach Brooks, Reldon Dunlap, Captain John Lehman, Elgar English, John Casenave, Manager Jack Soloman. Middle row: Wilfred Clark, Robert Reynolds, Elmer Gray, Joe Boyer. Bottom row: Wesley Seapy, Robert Pieston, Frank Brown, Glenn Brinderson .. ucv 8 NDN 'Basketball LTHOUGH Chino took no trophies in either, the two minor divisions of the league were the occasion for the display of some fine basketball this season. 'HThe C squad brought in a smashing victory against Colton in the beginning game, the D's duplicated this win, but with a less impressive score. 'H A reaction seemed to set in during the next games and the Chino teams suffered defeat by two fine Corona teams. 11 A1- though the C quintet seemed un- able to regain the precision in scoring with which they began the league, the lighter team showed their superiority in the Bonita game. 11 Both teams came through for a decisive victory over Claremont. 'H Being tied for championship, the D squad fought it out with the Bonitans in a thriller which ended in a c.ose Bearcat victory. 1l C lettermen are: Norman Hixon, Martin Echito, Porfirio Sifuentes, Ogel Cliburn, Donald Thulin, Edson Parker, and John Tanner. 1l D lettermen are: Joe Silva, Michael Dotta, Robert Gonzales, David Purrington, and J-ess Pacillas. Top row: Frank Pine, Donald Thulin, Edson Parker, Mr. Cummings, cofach, Porfirio Sifuemtes, Norman Hixon, Ernest Zans, coach, Martin Echito, Ogel Cliburn, J'ohn Tanner. Bottom row: Clifford Barnes, Merle Falmer, Robert Gonzales, Jesse Pacillas, David Purrington, Chester Eckiard, Michiel Dotta, Joe Silva. -64- 'Baseball COACH CUM- mings' baseball nine enjoyed a more fruitful season this year than last, having the advantage of much intensive practice as well as many players from the preceding team. 11 The first victory of the cowboys came as a surprising defeat to the Corona squad in a close, exciting game played at Chino. Exception- al pitching and fielding were the decisive factors in the outcome of the game. 11 Chino's next oppon- ent, Colton, proved a much more difficult one, and the Cowboys were swept off their feet. 'Hln the Bonita game, also, the team suffered defeat, although the play- ing of both teams was superb, and the game was full of many tense situations. il The Chino team, however, came forward in the final game against Claremont and def- inately cleared up any doubt as to their baseball ability. 11 Letter- men are: Captain John Casenave, Sam Solomon, Lee Preston, Reldon Dunlap, Ernie Brawley, Chester Wilson, Porferio Sifuentes, George Pike, Frank Yeoman. 'Pop row: Howard Cnawford, Bob Peters, Earl Bunting, Chester Wilson Walter Bert- schinger, Mr. Cummings, coach. Middle row: Vern Smith, Sam Soloman. Bottom row: George Pike, Porfirio Sifuentes, Frank Yeoman, Lee Preston, Clarl Thulin. .-65- - 'Bogs' Crack HINO faired better in the track meet this secs- on than previously, due perhaps to the location of the meet, which was held at Bonita instead of Col- ton, and to the development of the members of the team of the pre- ceding year. 1lMembers of the team who placed in the meet in heavyweight track were: the re- lay team consisting of Sherwood Seapy, Walter Bertschinger, Paul Harford, and Frank Yeoman, tak- ing fourth placeg Amado Briones winning the 880 yard run in record timeg Lee Preston placing in the shot putg and Walter Bertschinger taking second place in the 440 yard. Tl In lightweight track, 'Ded- dy Belardes placed second in the high jump, Ogel Cliburn was third in the low hurdles, and Frank Brown took fourth in the shot put. 'll Coach Brooks and the team are looking forward to the coming season when the meet will be spon- sored by Chino high school, either at our own track or -enlsewhere. Top row: Martin Echito, manager, Wesley Seapy, Walter Bertschinger, Paul Harford, Glenn Barnes, Mr. Brooks, coach. Middle row: Frank Yeoman, Amado Briones, Lee Preston, Sherwood Seapy, Frank Brown. Bottom row: David Purrington, John Tanner, Teddy Belardes, Ogel Cliburn. L 'Bogs' Cennis T ENNIS comes right at the end of school when many of the boys are getting tired of sports and have many extra ac- tivities. In spite of this. the boys had a good 'team' this year. Mr. Brooks was coach, and he worked hard with them to develop a team. 'H John Stanton seems to have been the most constant winner of the season. He is captain of the team and the only member who is a three-year letterman. By winning three out of four of his matches, he is elisrib'e for the C. I. F. plav- offs. Robley Reher is the only two year letterman. 'H Lettermen are: Martin Echito, Michael Dotta, David Purrington, Edson Parker, .Toe Boyer, Bob Reynolds, Warren Cliburn. Top row: Warren Uliburn, manager, John Stanton, Robley Reher, Joe Boyer, Bob Reyn- olds, Mr. Brooks, coach, Middle -row: Edson Piarker, David Purrington. Bottom row: Martin Echito, Michael Dotta. Girls' 'I-loclzeg I GIRLS OF THE tri-county league all enjoyed a half-holiday, Friday, Feb. 17 , when Bonita Union High School was host to the other schools at the annual hockey play-day. Vol- ley ball was also played as a minor sport. Colton, Corona, Claremont, and Sherman High Schools took both hockey and volley ball teams. Chino girls, though, are not much interested in the minor sports and Miss Kemman was not able to muster a volley ball team. 'H This play-day was quite an event. Chino was defeated in none of her games. The seniors, with Gladys Foster as their captain, defeated Bonita 2-1. The juniors tangled with the juniors from Sherman Institute. Neither team made a point. And there is nothing slow about those Indian girls! Angelina Barboza was our captain. The sophomores and freshmen both played Claremont and defeated their opponents with a score of 5-0. The captains of these teams were Ada Word and Genevieve Newman respectively. 11 Because of continued bad weather, the in- terclass games were delayed till after play-day. Two of them were not played off at all. But of the games which were played, the sen- iors were ahead. The freshmen were not far behind. This latter class has some fine athletes com- ing along, and it should be en- couraged. 'H The girls who report- ed for interclass practice were serious. Therefore, as so many girls reported, elimination for the teams was difficult in all the class- es but the juniors. 'U At the end of February, hockey season ended in favor of speedball. The speed- ball play-day is to be held at Sherman Institute, late in March. 'l'op row: Ada W'ood, Irma Galbreath, Meriam Atkins, Gladys Foster, Alva Boyd, Irma I ' E B h' J h' H 1 rwin, mma ertgsc inger, osep ine as aur. Middle row: Marie Pike, Thelma Lehman, Grace Thomas, Edna Fletcher. Bottom row: Genevieve Newman, Angelina Barboza, Vivienne Coigdarripe, Bernice nzcmto, Dorothy Preston. 68- Girls' 'Basketball GIRLS' BAS- ketball started very soon after sch-iol started. The Tri-County League coaches decided to make girls' sports more important this year. Perhaps this caused the in- creased interest among the girls. They came out every evening for practice, and they worked hard. Usually not many freshmen are in- terested in sports, but this season more than thi1'ty girls from that class reported for practice. There were not so many junior girls out, as junior play practice was on at the time. 'H Thelma Lehman is basketball manager. She and Miss Kemman, our coach, gave the girls much help. These two had a great time when it came to choos- ing the teams, having to pick six regulars and three subs from each class, for all the girls were good p'ayers. 'H The senior captain was Grace Thomas. The juniors chose Meriam Atkins to lead them to victhiry. Ada Wood and Alva Boyd were captains of the sopho- more and freshman teams, re- spectively. QI The inter-class games were held after school. The seniors came out ahead in the cfntests. il The annual basket- ball playday was heid at Corona. The Chino girls won all of their games. The seniors played Col- ton, defeating them 16-15. Thel- ma Lehman made thirteen of the points scored by Chino. The jun- iors p-ayed Cor'na. The score was 28-22. Sophomores played Claremont, the score being 26-10. We have reason to be proud of our freshman class. They did best of a'l. This is their first year in inter-school sports. They played the Indian girls firm Sherman In- stitute in Riverside. The Indian girls were very quick and fought hard to win, but lost to Chino, 22- 16. This happy victory closed the basketball season. Top row: Alva Boyd, Irma Irwin, Miss Kemman, coach, Thelma Lehman, Viola Naylor. Bottom row: Meriam Atkins, Marie Pike, Grace Thomas, Ada Wood, Emma Bertsching- GT. 3 l Girls' Cennis THE girls have had a very good turnout for tennis this year. They worked hard all season, and although they won on- ly one of their matches, they had a great deal of fun and the satis- faction of knowing that they had played a clean game. il Members of the team are: Marguerite Case- nave, Marian Seitel, Martha Con- nors, Anna May Thompson, Paul- ine Calkins, Marjorie Clarke, Nancy Clark, Lucia McConnell, Thelma Lehman, and Phyllis Prince. 11 Marguerite Casenave is captain of the team and won all of her matches. Marion Seitel lost only to Colton. 'H It pays to play fair as was shown when the girls went to Claremont. They all re- marked on the fine attitude the girls over there had. They want- ed to win but they possessed a sense of fair play. Top row: Thelma Lehman, Nancy Clark, Marjorie Clarke, Miss Kemman, coach, Anna M Tho M rth Connor Ph ll' P 'n' ay mpson, a a s, y is ri Le. Bottom row: Lucia McConnell, Pzauline Calkins, Betty Pollard, Marian Seitel, Mar- guerite Casenave. -70-- Speeclball PEEDBALL has been chcsen as a substitute for track. il The interclass games were held the first two weeks of March. The freshmen had the highest score in this competition. 'H Four teams went to Riverside on Saturday, March 18. At that time Sherman Institute was host at the Speedball play-day. Three of our teams were victorious the freshmen, sophomores, and seni- ors. Tl The giias were shown thr.1 the school buildings and viewed their art exhibit. All the games were finished by noon and after lunch the girls were entertained. The school orchestra played and the boys' glee club sang' some In- dian numbers. A group of boys put on an Indian War Dance in native costume. T'his was quit .ively, but the boys danced for fifteen or twenty minutes Without seem'ng to get tired. 11 The In- dian girls. were very cordial and hospitable hostesses and made the play-dav a verv pleasant ev-ent. Our girls hope that when thev have them here they will ma e the Indian girls feel as much at home. Top row: Irma. lrwin, Gladys Foster, Alva Boyd, Miss Kemman, coach, Olga Smitth, Emma Bertschinger, Jcsephil G l.esla1'1'. Middle row: Meriam Atkins, Edna Fletcher, Ellen English, Ada Wood. Bottom row: Genevieve Newman, Angelina Barboza, Vivienne Co-igdarripe, Bernice Echito, Thelma Lehman. 'Round the Indian Uillage Spread the meadows and corn fields And begond them stood the forest. Stood the grove and singing pine-trees Green in summer, white in winter, 'Ever sighing, ever singing. X' ' V v s , 'K 1 p 4, 4 9 L X 3 t 1 'Humor l I 4 Pop: There's nothing worse than being old and bent. Son: Yes there is, dad? Pop: I'd like to know what it is. Son: Being young and broke. Dot Meston: How do they get the water in watermellon? Don Brinderson: They plant the seeds in the spring. Robley Reher: What can I do to reduce? Physician: Take the proper kind of exercise. Robley: What kind of exercise would you recommend? Physician: Push yourself away from the table three times a day. Generous Uncle: Have you a dime bank, Wilfred? Wilfred Clark: Nope, but I've got a billfold. Betty Polard: Do you know why I call this dog Pal? Edson Parker: No, why? Betty: Because that's his name. Mr. Kangaroo: But, Mary, where is the child? Mrs. K.: Good heavens! I've had my pocket picked. Ernest Brawley: All this tsl' about back seat drivers is the bunk. I've been driving a car for over two years and I've never had a Word from behind. Barbara Ryder: What sort of a car? Ernest: A hearse. Harold Hayes: People living to- gether get to look alike. Clara Zentler: Here's your ring, I won't take a chance. Milo Dunlap: There are an awful lot of girls who don't want to get married. Martha Bird: How do you know? Milo: I have asked them. Dot Rockwell: Don't you ever speak of love? John Casenave ftactfullyj: Er - yes. Lovely weather isn't it? Mr. Dickey Carriving late in geom- etry classl : Robert, Why did you break that yard stick over his head? Bob Reynolds: It was an accident. Mr. Dickey: You mean you didn't intend to hit him? Bob: Yes, but not break the stick. I l C0113 Students Go Wlurtz Have you ten chaperones? We will have a short quizz to- morrow. Where's your tardy slip? May I borrow a pencil? You are on the non-privilege list. This theme is late. Let's have it quiet, please. Will you buy an annual? Report eighth period. The P. T. A. has decided. These violins must be tuned. That means five demerits. Will you please conserve on the paper supply? This must be written in ink. See Mr. Dickey. This is for your own good. Why aren't you dressed' for ath- letics? The assignment for Monday will be ---- Too much talking during assembly program. No more parties this year. All back work must be made up. You are getting an F in this sub- ject. Be sure to take this notice home to your parents. 1.0113 Ceachers Go cllurtz I can't find the place. I Lost my locker key. May we study for our chemistry test in history today? You told us to study the oth-sr page. Are there short periods today? I haven't any pencil. l think I deserved a UB . Will you repeat the question? The other teachers don't make us do that. Have you corrected our papers yet ? How long does the theme have to bc? I forgot my book. May I go to my locker? How far did you say we had to read? I didn't have time to study that far. Where is it at? I think these test questions are too hard. She didn't give me a conference re- quest. My mother excused my absence. Let's have another party. Can't we have a day off today? Why do we study this junk? I want to change my program. We never get a vacation. .., 'Famous Sagiugs bs 'Famous People On behalf of the Associated Student Body - - Lee Preston. It gives me genuine pleasure - - Mr. Collins. Joe Beggs, he sells the world - - John Casenave. Away you go! - - Miss Thornton. I haven't anything to wear - - Jeanette Tonner. May I see you for a few minutes the - period today? - -Mr. Sei- del. I wish I were taller - -Dorothy Rockwell. So much for that - -Miss Appleton. Have you any news? - -lVIrs. Reed. Ili, kid - -Billy Owen. What about it - - Bert Birnie. You're not so tough ennaway - - Mr. Hoffman. When you get out into the cold, hard world - - Mr. Cummings. Gol-lee - - Sammy Soloman. Hey, you guys - - Don Brinderson. I guess I'l1 have to do it myself - - Warren Cliburn. Why were you absent? - - Myra Latham. It has possibilities - - Miss Corwin. Whom shall I take? - - Jack Zill- man. What have we here? - - Miss Mil- ler. Yes, hunsey, wunsey - - Clara Zentler. These delicate strings get out of tune very easily - - Mr. Fair. Can 'Hou Imagine: John Stanton getting an UF? Robley Reher winning the 110? Katherine Costel.o with her hair pompedore? Miss Thornton chewing gum? Mr. Brooks with blond curly hair? Reldon Dunlap bringing a pencil to class? Esther Maurer writing poetry? Milo Dunlap without gum? Dorothy Rockwell playing the bass-viol? Pauline Calkins being lazy? Christine Constantine with a boy- ish bob? Loretta without Bill? Sam Liskey wearing spats and carrying a cane? Harold Latham belonging to the C. S. F? Earl Bunting wearing Miss Cor- win's shoes? Howard Crawford without his finger in his mouth? T'he Dobrofsky twins not forget- ting something? Alfred Brawley without freckles? Junior Gage with his hair combed? Doris Deay not studying? Mr. Cummings with his tie on straight? Ellen Lewis without her grape- fruit? June Wallace not combing her hair in class? Marie Brinkman when she wasn't giggling? Vivienne Coigdarripe making speeches? John Lehman: I live by my wits. Terry Cliburn: Now I know why you look so hungry. Bill Sommer: Waiter, I ordered an egg sandwich and you brought me a chicken sandwich. Waiter: Yes, sir. I was a little late calling your order. Mr. Dunn: What type of water power is known to every man? Lee Preston: Wornen's tears, sir. Bernice Echito: It took eight sit- tings. A Olga Smith: What! Have you been having your portrait paint- ed? Bernice Echito: No, learning to skate. Mrs. Sholander: Did you notice that girl's face? Homely as a hedge fence. Mr. Sholander: Was it? I did- n't look closely, but I know she had a run in the back of her right stocking. June Wallace: When is a joke not a joke? Robley Reher: About nine times out of ten. Harold Latham: My dad's a book- keeper. Don Simmons: I know it. He has several of my dad's. Pauline Hodson: Why aren't there as many railroad accidents as there are auto mishaps ? Bob Reutgen: The fireman isn't always hugging the engineer. Jeanette Tonner: What profes- sifn are you studying for? Bert Birnie: Dentistry Jeanette: Oh, I see you want to get at the root of things. Warren Cliburn: My rose, he whispered tenderly as he pressed her velvet cheek to his. Eva Kuhner: My cactus, she said as she touched his. Senior: Don't you file your nails? Junior: No, I just cut 'em and throw 'em away. Mr. Hoffman: And what lesson do we learn from the busy bee? Jack Parker: Not to get stung. Mrs. Parish: Why do they put a hyphen in bird-cage? Vera Welch: For the bird to sit on. Dot Meston: Do you suffer from pink toothbrush? Loretta Bird: Yes. Dot M.: Then why don't you get a green one? John Lehman: Wasn't Tom the meow last night? Terry Cliburn: Yes, he was the life of the party. Mr. Hoffman farriving home latel : Can't you guess where I've been? Mrs. Hoffman: I can, but go on with your story. Terry Cliburn: Who was the last man to box John Sullivan? Everett Huston: The undertaker. Reldon Dunlap: I nearly froze my teeth on that cake. Mary Whitney: How? Reldon: It was frosted. Joaquin Ruiz: You see I've never ridden before, so I want a nice, quiet horse. Owner of horses: Well, this is just the animal for you. Hie's never been ridden before, so you can start out together. Mr. Fair: Do' you use your head when you practice bowing on your violin? Rose Mary Smith: No, Mr. Fair, I use my bow. Mrs. Casenave fwith Marguerite at the hosnitalj: It's her head. doctor. She's had it off and on ever since she was born. Marion Seitel: It must be terrible being an annual collector. John Stanton: On the contrary, practically everyone asks .me to call again. Mrs. Stoever: What do you know about LincoQn's early life? Genevieve Newman: Lincoln was b'-rn in a little log cabin which he helped his father build. Miss Kemman: Define budget. Elmer Grey: fthoughtfullyj If an object is tfo heavy you can't budget. Mr. Cummings tells the class to be quiet.- Somebody says: Give me liberty or give me death. M1'. Cummings: Cgrufflyl Who said that? ' Jack Parker: Patrick Henry. Ernie Brawley :Would one say the yoke of an egg is white or are white? n Mrs. Toste: The yoke ff an egg IS white. Ernie: Well, I'd say the yoke of an egg is yellow. Mrs. Reed: What would Shakes- peare say if he saw a bow-legged man coming? Sam Solomanz Behold, a man ap- proaching on parenthesis! Carl Hoffman: If a man smashed a clock. could he be accused of killing time? Fred Wright: Not if he could nrove that the clock struck first. Mr. Dickey: The snake to which I refer is said to strike with mathematical precision. John Stanton: You mean the afl- der, sir? Harold Hayes: I know where you can get a good chicken dinner for only fifteen cents. Bernard Lowry: Where? Harold Hayes: At the feed store. Bill Taylor: And why do you call me pilgrim? Ciara Zentler: Well, every time you call you make a little prog-- ress. George Pike: fsentimentallyl: Ab- sence makes the heart grow fonder. Nina Merrill: Oh, I don't know, did you ever try presents? Joe Bernard: Don't you ever use toothpaste? Robert Peters: Why should I when I haven't grt any loose teeth? Mr. Brooks: Last week I bought a tire cover from you and now I want my money back! Clerk: Why? Mr. Brooks: I put it on one of my tires and hadn't driven it ten miles before the blamed thing wore out. Sam Liskey: I have an awful tooth-ache. Wilfred Clark: I'd have it taken out if it were mine. . Sam: Yes, if it were yours I would too. Bob Peters: How do you know that Chaucer dictated to a sten- ographer? Jack Parker: Just look at the spell- ing. Mrs. Stoever: An anonymous person is one who does not wish to be known.-Who's doing that giggling? Eleanor Koch: An anonymous person. teacher. Sammy Soloman: I've lived on vegetables for two Weeks. Bill Taylor: That's nothing. I've lived on earth for eighteen years. Helen Harford Ito butcherj: Give me one chicken. please. Butcher: Do vou want a pullet? Helen: No, sifly, I want to carry it ,- ,174 Mrs. La Baw: How many times must I tell you, Harry, that one must keep his eyes closed during prayer ? Harry La Baw: Yes, but how do ya know I don't? Lois Carlisle: Do you think rain water is gofd for the hair? Jack Parker: Well, if it's good enough for .my fodder it's good enough for me. Stranger: Do you know a man a- round here with one leg named Jones? John Gakle: What is the other leg named? Sherwnod Seapy: They say that if there's any thing in a man, trav- el will bring it out. John Casenave: You said it. I found that out my first day at sea. Kay Costello fto Frankie who had stepped on her tceslz Young man, where is your chivalry? Frank Yeoman: Oh. that old thing! I traded it for a cadillac. Mr. Hoffman: What is the formula for water? Viola Naylor: H I J K L M N O. Mr. Hoffman: Where did you get that idea? Viola: Well, you said it was H to O. Jack Zillman: Wanna fgy? Bob Reynolds: Boy, I'll say. Jack: Wait a minute and I'll catch you one. Terry Cliburn: May I call on you this evening, Josephine? Josephine: Yes, but don't forget that father turns off the lights at 10 o'clock sharp. Terry: That's kind of you for re- minding me. I'll be there right after 10. Mrs. Parish: Bill, you misspelled most of the words in your comp- osition. Bill Sommer: Yes'm, I'm going to be a dialect writer. Mrs. Toste: Marguerite, give me three collective nouns. Marguerite Casenave: Flypaper, waste-basket, and garbage can. l ff x Robley Reher: How is our history class like a Ford? John Stanton: Because if all of the class is like you, it needs a muf- fler. Robley: Nope, it takes a crank to start it. Mr. Cummings: What are the children of the Czar called? Shorty Lewis: Czardines. Miss Latham flocking at Olga Smith's tardy excuselz I can't Mrs. Larsen: What does tricklingr mean? Doris Deay: Running slowly. ' Mrs. Larsen: What is an anecdote? Doris: A short funny tale. Mrs. Larsen: Correct. Now give me a sentence with both words in it. Doris: I saw a dog trickling down the street with a tin can tied to his anecdot. La Vina Dobbertfgiving party at 3 understand how you'd be sick 11031931 WONT YOU Sing f0l' US, enough to be tardy two succes- Wilma? 1 . Q sive mornings. Wllmaf Oh, 1'lO,'1t IS too late. Iyd 'ab Olga: Mr. Cummings tells us that Wake YOUI' UG1g11b01'S- ,5 history always repeats itself. LR V211212 5311, T106 lilly waylthey va Lee Preston treading a jokel: polsone our Og ast Weef' Fancy this, Bill. A chap here Bernice Echito: Do you think a thinks a footbal. coach has woman should work fcraliving? wheels. Emma Bertschinger: Sure, I don't N Bill Owen: Haw, haw, and how see why she should starve just many wheels has the bally because she's gotahusband. C thing? I , i Carl Hoffman. Oh! I ve been stung If Jack Zillman: I'm so mad I could by a wasp! ,J ,X crush apeanut. Ernie Brawley: Quick! put some N' Jeannette Tonner: Oh don't exert ammonium hydroxide on it. 2 2 or strain yourself. Carl: I can'tg it's fone. X h XX'- ls bbc, dl-ll 1: if if ,DX VX JZ 'N Q., L. ' Q Q ,T SC X 2 Xt E W' Q ' .X VX v, ,, , ,, QQ. 72 -79- XE thxi m3 23 Anna May and Dicky had just come home. Mrs. Thompson: Where have you been? Anna May: With Dicky. Mrs. Thompson: Well, where have you been, Dicky? Dicky: With Anna May. Mrs. Thompson fbecoming impa- tientb : Where have you both been? Both: Together. Detective: You can't remember on what night this happened? Miss Miller: No, I was so excited at the time. I only remember I was in my bath. Detective: Say no more, lady-I have it--it was Saturday night. Myra Latham: What's happened, Derrick? Derrick Wright: Puncture. Myra: You ought to have been on the lookout for this. You re- member the guide warned you that there was a fork in the road. Lee Prestonfstretching arms full lengthjz I caught a fish that long, boys. I never saw such a fish. Bert Birnie: I agree. I think you never did. Jack Z: What makes you so little, Dot? Dorothy Rockwell: My mother fed me on canned milk and I'm con- densed. Loretta: My! that popcorn smells good! Billy: That's right, I'l1 drive up a little closer so you can smell it bet- ter. Mrs. Hoffman: Before we were married you called me angel. lVIr. Hoffman: I know it. Mrs: And now you don't call me anything. Mr: Well, you ought to be glad that I possess such self-control. Professor fin engineering classlz What's a dry dock? John C.: A physician who won't give out prescriptions. I ,T 4 6 AA ff QIXFV sou Llfyyl La X I s WNW' ,G D J 77 Co Our Advertisers T945 Efnlzsoflzs Asneo business manager of the 1983 'El Chasqui wish to take this opportunitg to thank all the busi- ness men of the valleg who have taken such a friendlg interest in our annual. Our appreci- ation is sincere, for without advertising it would be impossible to finance an annual. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1933 To 0 luurv snsus :COW Case tractors, thrashers, and farm implements hardware, paints, oils, and greases stock and poultry remedies field and garden seeds radios, batteries, harness, auto accessories L fll i Dearco motor oils - tractor repairing hay, grain, and straw commercial combining and threshing Chino, Calfornia - - - Telephone 6931 G-QIEIEF E Joe P: He had to pay five dollars E Earl B: Bitten by a snake? for a pint of whiskey. Joe: No, stung by a druggist. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1933 and ii Best Wishes for Chino High REI-IER'S PHARMACY 7 he Rexall Store 55 il With Best Wishes For the Class of 1933 COMMUNITY FEED 82 SUPPLY HAY AND GRAIN POULTRY AND STOCK FEED E. Phillips Corner 7th and D Street Phone 685l Sherwood Seapy: Why does Glenn tender heart. Barnes close his eyes when he Sherwood: I don't understand. sings? Paul: Maybe he can't bear to see Paul Harford: Perhaps he has a us suffer. Hay and Grain Auto and Fire 692 D. STREET cr-emo mmmmmlaw EE If your overcoat is too loud, put on 21 muffler. Wen . f fy-I .?p72XJflf-?v7?7ff-f+'fflf1 2, '44 '773 -fvxf1 7f' X14 ' f+7 f -I 2'3 -iff-f --7' . ,' Vfivfg 'fi n' p ,ffl 27 - ' ,ffrf UL, -.' ni m v' L jrlr' L1 : ' m m'r- J P vnufvn-n1m.m,mnn'm'afr'mm I'lf 'PI f li ' V, J 1 V A A H ,ffe4f'. . . 1, 14 I1 - 1274x441 , mfr.-77 .1 JAH- , . X35-,M,,.,yg ffjmf r- Lzfwfh. Aa? ff Q, gi, M ffm-ffwfff M-fffefzf D W fjwe ,Mgereize Megilef , WM, we ff Ma, df I ' ' if B X' 1 , M! K , M Jffew fee ff' J 26,1 eeQf.ffJ1ymmie ffish er Lf . A1 H 'af' -Yerff--4 , if 'A AJ-:I ' GIAKYKU A 7 if 'gl ' i Salesriien, H111 Phzllzps ande.f324IzfA-mfefilf Phone 675I ' CENTRAL AND D STREETS CHINO, CALIFORNIA U ' Chino Lumber Co. Where Fifth Meets Chino Ave. Phone 5501 Chino, Calif. EIEIEIEIEJEIEJE IEFEIEIEI Quality Market Kagan and Brisgall Quality groceries Leo Beck Quality meats Phone 5121 4 s . . x Satisfied Customers Know that they get the very highest and safest quality food When they trade here. .loin their ranks - Make daily visits to this store Learn what real food satisfaction means Payne and Vance Meats and Groceries vm mmmm mama: Sixth Street Service Edington, Shell, Economy, Union 76, Ethyl J . H . Beckley Phone 6121 Palace O' Sweets W Everything the name implies Where you meet the best, eat the best, and are served the best. Meals thrice daily - - Landies at all hours Fountain drinks, ice cream, cigars Dwyers 661 D Street LJEJEIG John Strona and Son General Contractors Extend Compliments to the Class of 1933 Phone Pomona l I I2 Philadelphia and East End Avenues Q Chino, California J JEJMM Chevrolet E General Repairs KARL Nao Res. Phone 54-31 Bus. Phone 5036 7th 81 D Street . CJEIEJW -A Mr. Cummings: What was Colum- Ruth Henderson: More miles to bus's motto? the galleon. Arthur Olsen Arthur Knight Artis Barber Shop Clean - Careful - Courteous il Exchange: What number do you 10, and Jack. want? Exchange: Did you drop a nickel? Mr. Cummings: What numbers Mr. Cummings: No, I don't think have you got?-Give me 7,8 9, sog there is none on the floor. :armani E r Snider - Photos Developing and printing of Roll Film 975 D Street Chino Next to Library - . L, EIEIEIE George P: These pants that you Mother: Now, George, you know bought for me are too tight. that isn't so. Mother: Oh, no, they aren't. George: It is, too. I can sit down George: They are, too, mother. in my skin, but I can't sit down Th1ey're tighter'n my own skin. in these pants. IEIEIEIEW 'A 1 .MEIEIEIEE Ei CoMPL11v1ENTs OF - - Q C. F. TEN EYCK Hardware, paints, ancl dairy supplies Bank of America Building - D Street - Chino, Calif. EEEEEmE EEWEEEEWEEE E ,86 -. il BIEIBHI 5 GILMORE GASOLINE AND OILS TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Chino Service Station E. J. HOEFFERLE, PROP. CHINO, CALIFORNIA GROCERIES AND REFRESHMENTS PHONE 6371 P E a LEW IEIEIEIEI H Goodyear and Firestone Tires Tubes, and accessorxes Standard, Ethyl, and Flight gasolines Hydraulic Greasing Equfpment 20 Ton Scale Equipped to Handle 6 wheel Trucks Q Q o Decker s Service Station CORNER CENTRAL AND RIVELSIDE PHONE 6571 gl E JEIEIEIE U DR. LLOYD Nl. COWELL DENTIST HOLCOMB AND JERTBERG BLOCK PHONE 62ll CHINO . - IEIEIEIE. d L 87-- Best Wishes To The Class of 1933 D.W. Woodruff . Service Above Self li Phone 5691 Hardware 715 DStreet r In f rw ,J AJ E. A foreign news item says that an Africa, piece by piece. Here in entire hotel was carried across America hotels are carried away 500 miles of desert in North towel by towel! EEM Central Garage Auto Repairing Walter Snyder Pone 6483 Central Avenue LWJEIS Mrs. Toste: I must dress at once, lator? dear g the Browns are coming Mr. Toste: Don't bother, you look over. Shall I put on the perco- all right the way you are. Courtesy Krause Garage Central and Riverside Phone 52l 7 E Q EFF ...SS- 9 d EIEFEIEI The New Spring Clothes E Sparkling with color and alive with Style Here we Have Them john P . Evans Style Headquarters Pomona anemia Irma I: I wonder what the holes in Dot P: Why, they're for the pain a porous plaster are for? to come out through, of course. npmxararafamr 1 .L Chino Merchantile Company 370 Sixth Street Dealers in General Merchandise Phone - 5051 Nina: I wouldn't marry you if Dot M: Do you love, me, dear? you were the last man on the -Don: Dearly, sweetheart. earth. Dot: Would you die for me ? ' Bert: Of course you wouldn't, Don: No, my pet. Mine is an un you'd get killed in the rush. dying' love. H E' Bake - Rlte Bakers Bread - Pies - Cakes Phone - 5562 John Reutgen What's this mustard doing on U Why, honey, that's not waffles, these waffles? that's lemon pie. umlaramm U Chino Express 82 Transfer L.A. Galbreath Pill' ' Phone Chino- 6181 Keystone Express Systern Remember the banana. Every time it leaves the bunch it gets skinned. isg-- dl ARTS NEW LOCATION Opposite Gym Best Line of Candies and Drinks Hancock Gasoline Phone 6422 Free parking 'FUFQFI Mogle Brothers Layne - Bowler Pumps Phone 5 Central Avenue Chino California l IIIEIEJEIEIEIEI' ri- Hats cleaned and bla-cked Alterations Chino Cleaners Once tried - Always satisfied One day service We call and deliver Phone - 51 7l Tom Pittenger, Prop 682 D. Street Our covers were manufactured . -by- Henderson's Bindery covers and binding Los Angeles, California Holcomb and Jertberg Department Store Congratulations to the Class of 1933 Phone 5532 Corner 6th SZ D E EEI iff W gfgfiwfw fdxwd vf- . 9A,.yL.f1,Q,,,L,,.4,L,1.f-fruf ww WW 50-L -vlef 59.-7ufY9j MAMA, YM-of My M'fwWQff wif '7ZLlAL.2 ZAML. 1 , J? Mywfjff M A535 'Mijn Q53 9fj?'W6Q7WWWwMfW, Fw 3 WWZWM7 QQ E WM GEL gf: Tiglgw ' ki. nyhkli M I ,Zfi?MZf2M iii? VW 7 flake' oi vY'i' 'fv-xl ww 952216, 3,1 4 EXW? 1 -N 'I X -X N . XX M fo, AWW531 6:52 .V F K .Vw .V . .NJA vw. 1 , . . ,A . , - ., . K. 1'.7.'f' R if- , . . '13-J ' 'A ' --' P 2 5--1 ' A V 'J. f. 'P ?'1'- 54:11 ' ' . A ' - -if .. -- ' ' 4 , .,e 2 1 . pf Q, ' ,.. L ..-,. . A V f Q-., . ..a 4 'E ...-.,. -,, C ,w iw U lf. . ff . -' Q J-4 .,.. F - . .IE :iw . , '. 9'1e, ..'.f,j:' - IQ, A 52 , it fit,-3 U wil' ' ,. 1 lf? 2' .9 , 4: 'A V: if 'Q sg ,iii I ,.: . u vu: '-: .. yxvg. , . .. 2 -A.. . 1 4' WV .-k Q H A V ,xv . , .. 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