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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1934 volume:

if 5 Q E i Rf 1 f i iT55f 5153 figgifsfwwm ffiif f ff? 1 6 g5g ! XQA3 gy giviigs QQEXEEQR WHK FSS QQ 2 2 if ' E 3 H -'it ll '- Lf ' yd l-l.5 Y r.. wL .a m M- V V V , H iyi ,. . . J t , 5 , Q4 f 4 I -Agp. A. , i 2b5 7WwWWh j ?ZZQQfKZZZjZQzQL I . r I X7 jM'HQf?Zaf-off My f QMMAMJYLW ,Ziff W ff ,9WMWKwWJ,wJ -WMVW,WfMWW9fmM WWWWWZ WQ wwwfwifww Mfwmff ff MA W on nw , vm g Q, Aw T N, in y'fY-f1f'fy 'wif 'Q 1.f ,f N ff WWW fW W W W T ff' WWW WZZLJM My Hwifwfi gg ig Qfwf Qi T5 gig? 5 XE WS Si? Xi ks 553553353 2 555555 gxfi 155 HR liliixlk I fr ' ' oo' A-H. 4 'Xa '4-fcfg, ff M 4 ' I 7 ' fr L C J WM aw ,VW , ' MM VQf,,v Jqh fkpxbwy' 7W'WwW . , Mfg , . yjp WMM M 7WfZf25?i M W W f , ,W M g Zbdkeffg wr WWW W W 5fZfWff3f7V22Wf Qxfyxxixefgs JY X f X 0 f GL ' .wx QGGGX J WaQfZ T5W'Cf'A Qs, ,fl fo Jf v ndqxxggi Q-AV Xx XO., X . -xp AX-,DQS GJ'l.JV.0'3 OQQ ON . x. 0,9 6.4, A Ja 'S x fb J,3 10? uf K K 7? C991 bf-'Xxx 'U ,axqx om, 'N AX be -x 00-f G! jf XJVA x s Q L-'D -JN fo YP ,D xsfb As fi 0 Y xx b C Q , 0 01:6 .X fy? Z V its Qc Y X K A1 C 5 xo Qs- y 9 Q 0 MK-,O Y' QQ X QQ? :Q 'D qcax me Aqxzxfj 51 B' X ., 4 W W ,, Qqn-X XP Pe Av V' Q X Ve O., Qom ra' Q 4' f-'X X- 9 X, 0 Q' x-gr nc Q.: X S .fr fax' on .Ao fx 'L A fo 6 gt AY Nl Xb IJQXXY CQ4 JN QQ? P0Q0N!,l Q ' s X X' C' fav Oox 0 P X he n 4 N- x-'X 9 ' t- Y A ATX 07 f-'X X, SU QQ X fa Q .v v H' ro Q JN Q0 Q nq o y' x, X S A ru Lf. n X 35' N' ff AX 1 A rf X io H .SN 1 A 451' 4' FP V ff , . . V MWJ7'-5. 62wfjwQf hf477'Wg,ff'p Zfyf'Uf,f Zwyff-ff 'J gLxf4','A,,AfA7jHM AMMWW WNMVVL Wyffyf W wfy Q J yl wJ wn5fM,Xgy,0Mf M Q . my :f 1 H mkmmasaf-1 1-. 1 55 M X. A . E ,QM 5? K, BW yfv ,AWXVKW Qf J A K.: I . .., . . .... .L .vim , - if 13.1 H L4 , ,gig . bg E if .x i? -a 2. ' 'firm WWW MW Wffflf fl WMM Tw' , of 112 Wfff WWWZWW AFV W W M S fi Wye! fypfzfff W? Qs . f lyfd V 'q4tMYlr9 , I E ' WS' ' fl, idk ' . ' ,.: xy WL, Ng s r JM! ' J YMWU J. b X Q f .1 .WJ , A J X. ' ,yy ' .,j:13,u, f' ,f u Y V 1' ,Q-wif' Wl' ' V L . ,eii - ' ' R 2 -fag' -. V V Ubi W i ll I I 4, fl Q. ll' M jjj 4l1vQ4, , Q 5 L q 'Sy HN NP Q V 5 1' . , ' if J Q- Mfg wp wff ii., Li -a r A' ri 1.1 .-. 'QQ A ii .y V r 4 ,i irj-75 , , ' , I - ' 1 ' ,fa ' 9 K I l wxa V' I. w ' ,- 4 V L I b w lil .1 Q I' an Y ' ' j is ' . V Q. 'zrgs ouv' ,.,, - ' Ly U , ? M a t iQ 4 , if . A A . Lf' ' '- . ' , ' .N V , f 15 if- W - V ' - if . V wifi: ' D ' i f Q Y' - A .1 , -r , 4,5 .fr fl. f ,4 , . ' I I, --f -K ,Me . Q . f'-A X . I 1 ' .gf , . 1. .'- ' ' ' , X f -xr- - '- JUG ,' , ff f ',. ' I L U . qi , J .LJ ELQVJ A A I X X y ' '. if f I , V, ff' 1' :x l , - l .3 f - I if ' - ' 1 T 5:9 A . f V X, - f an 1, 9, fv gl . A 4' ,ITT .4 L 7 -1: J fl f 7 f . nv . WX f f ' 2 . ' - 15 323 14 ff 13.L , is .3 . 1 tiff 1 'J W ' 1-Q 2' Ar 1, H 0 J 227, H, . . Z .,,b Z if - gat 1 A , . 'J is-5 F' 'av' Y I .. ci,-J i A +V H v' . T 1 . J ,, JM k7 , .gp-kv , x,XA.fr.,k v A. vp- ' el chasqui published by associated students Chino high school 1934 0 'fJ x 1 , , Lgf., 1, fiAgfM A' , Y I Aft ,Q f 1, 'f . 6141! jj AM wi ,,',,A,14!Q T37 J 1 ,f s . 0711! 4 f 'fl I4 jf? X. Q A ,, 4 if , f H X MIA I i I I OHL, - ffullxydjl-v f X ,fl fi ,IA f' .1 I A 4, . .NJ . f 7 .V L, X f My fu fi QU' dt AX X A vt N 4 Qt W ,A JW F A We do va W VOD Nb do N1 ' Q dx the or C K Od 1 .1 W I N f I 3 v 1, I 5 L. J, . Q, Q aw I 063' Olaf OOY VY! 2 YK 0 r gi' we N P Y Q 9 1 M IX f rdfjp N W Q5 If 70 if 55 C A faq, WK fa .1 b W SX XL QT NY 501 47 ' 'J IQ Q X ff Cl X6 qqftwwe Mvdpexl MFXO um JU 1 N10 A 5 4 O NX A 'QQ 'Qs 3 J X J 2 I Y I 1 FOREWORD to preserve in words and pictures the events ofa school year to record one period in his- tory of chino high school adequately and fairly and to adcl our efforts to those who have gone before us Y V2 these have been our ideals in the builhing oflthe 11934 el chasqui ' 'J . V , 'Q X X ' J J bw 1 M 'N j 1 J K J 3 K . 2 a . 1 , 1' . , XL rl s I x 1 ,q- x I - N' f I X V A 'J A J J -N, 1 p 5 k X , B Q -N x ' X i fi Y 15 3 -X .J 1.3 V J 5 t B Qffjjvw, A55 ,033 Zawya J 'VW' fy ZZ l4 ,wx i3?MW5fM'WfMM- ff 1 jf! 1 - ORDER OF BOOKS 09 the school I ' actlvltics 7,100 am humo' . J WZJWM M 2 Q14 ,, N 9 . M 7 'rakg V' I ffw6,'ff 5f 1 'To U .-f' Bi N ' xx! f. X jvf f N 1' V X' fi' ,M l rf W YU ffm!! .YB L.-J ,jfhf , AJ ,o fl 1 5 l X , ld X, Xxix f X JB ' , V J V' ff ,Xl N X K f A f SV 1 X? ,X as ,r , 'x -r:T'?-fffs,z2f:A1., ..1, . . .1 . 4555? i 32,110 ' ,yy -- -1.3--. -':f'?-L4f1- 1 ,...gq:ffiT25-- , . ,,54'1-I' - ' - -' ,ii-'S -,,..kf , ,.f' Wd- . 1' -ffjflisifigw Si?-f - 1 .g ggi 1' ' Ur.:-131 -, ,f -,gtg .1 . ia.-112 ,.:,f-15 , ' 1 1 ,1,--:f.-,N ' H ---Jdvi--A af' , .. --f'1..:f-f' ffl.-z . .11-H-1-' .51 .,:- - 11' -' 1. 2 . -1'w- 2 .- .1:.,..:.r',.' Ff - , fi?-., 2-:e,:?-ggf1 f2'X: g -f,.1.f',-1- 1- ff' lsf' -fwvuarl' fm 'Q F-,ff-1' :Qi ' 39731 .11-W N . ff W W. 1. .- 11--f ,fs 11 ff 1 ,1ig.1. ,,, 11. -1 px ,. 1 4 ...-vvw - Q xl.- 6.1, .1 - - V - w,,j.3vq-M-v1.1.5-..,.-..f.f - v-.,1.:,r .5 321' ' N -':wl,.., 4? 5. J T.'21 ?V!1'f-5 F13 4 1 .wg -- f- - . ,, --,mf 'gg-1 ':'-,1i-- ' 131. I , .gr 2. ...gghylv QA, V ' 'aw-pq . 15,4 .Q . , 1 Y, 1 -.15 5- az- 1, 1. 1-..- , , 'W , '- Q' .JL 1.1 y-- 1-- ,451 1 1 rf 1 -1 . - wx- ...x.-,. 1 N -1.5, 5 Nl. -. -1 .,,, E - ,- , - .4.,3Vn,, 1 ,xg .- , 71- 'H '1 'Y'-'V 'f-I f - af,----5. H ,,e-ff, . , .Pb '-:L - .ini-.ag- fL' 1 1 eff 1, -. -. .- ,-.,..ma-if ,,.1-4,1- .1 6 E51 -1 f H. .mf-f .Qcveia - 51 011 f 1 1. ' -W-ff' 1 .L 11- :Sai-1 -.,, ' Xf'i131gf-153:-'.i1',::x '5:Qs Hif -' ., A1- - .L 'ff' rnlrgwis 1-f-':,-Y-.p , - -11.711 , ,A 1 .- :- - 1.-.ug K w amp.,---,HQ ff' ,Qsfx .- 2' 1 ' 1 - - -wr y -if 1' ' f-id-1 - ,rigifn ,?.:sJ-A'-'-'.11-,..,,m.,.,,. -1' 1.,-1. ,A '1 Ji- . .Q Q.,-.1--1 .- .,--111 .,,,g sg ,w,1.g-e',:.p11'-'- af- - . . f- . 1 92+ 1 f- -.-fy.-Q . '- ' 4'CXf75 f7'?'1.f7,b .:e '. .ov W . ' FY' J: f,' .'-Av' NJ' 3. 'Q ' L 571- Aff,- -' 'n ' J, .' ,- . 1' 1' . - .,f '- . -.L.g1- 'Kit' ...1.,:Z4.-,bmfgf ff 253 1 'f12f3'-,PH -11 . ii'i f 1- v -f v:.i1-.5f:-1:- nr: - ,:1 ,f .'fff?.-12-4-C.-1ef-aw, 1 :gifmgiz . s. 1-.ILA ' .3 -qu gf'-1 .ea- ' +?t9'i:4fr92ge '1.,,'rv.1 , 'E 43 -2.1 131424 . , --nfs1'I+'.f?51f.f12:g:,::-S -' . 15:13- 2.1 A 52, -'Qi -- -1.3 .1 -1 mb.. 1-2, ., .1 .1 .5 .5-,r --r -. 1.1, .Ln-g,-11 1. -V 41 1' ug.,-i, Siff aygp A - . 335-:, -1.5. ' 192'-1,-,-1-gf3.,1y1g5, Q, . -1 1 - -vw.-,-2 -- '-,.:,, -1 , .1 -- - ' -1 ' -.gf--A -muy.: - ' -' mx., , -,LT -,P . T. 'Y 1 ? .-it ,.4?:i,,j5gfjvM,1 iii, ,1 u-1.1 :Liss-.W . --Y 1'- 'ws '- 1. ff -.n 1?-Q' -EEE-5fi'ff' :t2'T fF '?- Ju, . ..x ft 1 .. A.-.. ..111 -.f-.1 , ., ., ,,gj, u - .- A, 1, K-' Q ,--iff, R1 2 wx- fm. '-.nm '-1-fx ...ri . ifhfr- 1:1 -1 '-1:. A ' f zg H ifi '51,- .,: 'wL-1-f1,'n11-- .261 .' igffffm- ',.'g:p-17' V, ,,.v' 4 ' , ..- Q, .5 ' -lf, . V pg, '- Wi- 1 J , - - --CJ.. 1 11, if-:f-91 'fair K Q21 Q r-1-2 , 3 - -1, A1 . .fi - .' -, .L ' s:,g.1:f'E 23:41 ., xg-11' -Pa-1 ,f .- .121 1, -1. - ' , 1, 1,-2 nt.-'-1 31:-'15g?:,-fm ' f f' vf -S - A .'J1f: 'f .. - U 3' ,Lf 51-Q: -V-'-' 1. 1' '- - 1-frfci-Q1 .633 - +67 . p gr - .qw-f9'f.1q 3-'54 ' -1-:-,:,. , . .L 1151 -w -. ' .ana 9 :gsf -, -- s,4!.rLT'1'f-,,i-3835:51-2 -12? 'rf-,-,521-gg! 561151 , -fa -eii'.'f1,f-2.1...:g-: flea-mvy,awQ 33' .gre-2 ,,-41mg . . . .1...-,J 4, .1-1. . fl Z,.-.. . 1 . . 1 1, 1,.,1,. gg- , ,,f..11,9..-.1 - 1.,,y:11.57.1-3f1,- .1 3, 4.71 ,W 1.-,-5.1. -1, 11 , -' 1. 'ur 1'- '. -wg.-'.-,'-.',v0' .' ,1, -, .egL11H. Q. 1,1 .wg 5:1-'1t g-if-' 1- -1:,::q-Q-wiv' 611,12 '--v..:fw fzfwf .9 ' vw.-f .- f-.1 1 - -1 na,-. ,- ,L,f,:lqfff. 5-af: l'1 :1,1i1-,-Q'-. -1 ag-agfffv 1 ,-fu'-f 1 f.,: - .wc -1. -1 .-,. 1, -.1 .,1,,.,q.-.vw 51, ,. -1 -1 .- -,.. -1 14' ,-,- 4111- .., . , ,- hx I-h3T:?1'-f'-if'-f1' -53514 JWQEI55-Z' S 1 92- 1 r - :P s.2:'-1'-1 .-:w.- -S'5.Q1?.,,,q-',1.-,pzniega-Q, .q1.-1,-iff.,-.1: .1 ,g-1 1- 11 , .1-1'.-1 Q:----15-25.5 ..- '-1f.'r. - - ,hr 1, . .-,nf-22.3.54-,.' 15:gg',,j-2 ., , .14u.:1:gT-as ' .'.- 'ry .v , 11111-I '31, 1, j1.1':'m3p ,, 5:-.-. , . -1 12-p...1.,.,--1 1. 1 vu, .- 1. 1 wrcu- . .1 . 1 - .A -11 . :- '-1 fl -Qfiavv--15 -af -- -vu-11-1: rf - ' -21 .1.- 21 55' ,f-W. 7 f :F i W V H,..jg.gH:E-,:1jg1,1g75,5A ' -will-, 1-iz. 1..., f,a25,- q ,,jj,f'1ig,, a3.5x-,M - wgilfk.--fI1'w''zai-'iff' ' 'f3 +F '- ?.I'1 1, .- '2?- 3,:'11,r:'i- 5 'Yf'i' - gg,-1--25.s.'1.-1-,,?2f'.-'wg-: 'i35Tm'1-YH: ' .TW iw-? '3f+ .L-1' . ml .--111 ww. 1 5,1-?v,,1f,-14--.. --54. - 1-1:5 . , Q1-ga V..-Y V . g3f,.,.'.-. ,1 ,ga , -n- ,L ,.1:,3, vj,rf ,.:i 1 V , Q4 V: .'55i?? gk. 'I-...X E' e! ,with-.A. ':' ,. YH! 3:12 -' 'ff .1 -5 'Q 5: YJ . ' -. -.Q lf' - Q 1 ?:-, . 5 :T:l'? 7-' ,- .',:. 'Q vii 'I , ,gn - 1- 1 , r . -1 -s - ..- '2 - ' w '..g 'ir':.K - rziiwg-ff 1. ' .-1 - 1 - . ..1-,.,. .. J , , , , ., . . j-1111 .1-1.-.., -1 --f- '-- -v'1-'- 1. . , lzl'-1:13375 .11-Isis: M11 'UW ' i f sfiigfgga ?'ffffi?f152i- 4' 3 ff-f S+ 'ib?1G:Q213. :I-if'fET:E?fEf '. '. .-1-1453-'wx' ff- ffljflmigy- 'f 1? 3EQ'2sE4i1' WWF' -'ffff '- ' f Q if -fi?f'5Q5:C3i5 -PZ: 'A 5? 'T ' z? -3' '-'- T:: 'x 1' - f - fry ' 'nf' ' ' ' ' -41 - .-.Q Mn.: Yam. , ' zfafdifsag ww-Q. Q-. , .- , U J If ,I , U I Wvyjvffgrjfjv UTXIL .JI w P if ' I ' 1 ' H ,V ff Ofjfffff if N lg 1 J W gf L K f .Y , K ,fic JMJ' 'JL jfuif Y rf 1 IJ! frf A MRA M , ' JA! 1 nj VJ! J iffy!! J.: lj' w un WJ, ll jf: fu un !'f fp gif! WJ- fx J fp f !D!UL J 'r, ' ff N1 Ji ,, , jx f , I l U' xA ,N 175 , N , ,- 'C Iffjfa Q ffl Q, V H N y f b , My P lx N jx 1 ff! X Wi l f K Y 2 ' Xb1!!xS W , A W F L Dlx i3xN ' L+ N E., .. I L 611 X YR A .K -f' A' X LJX- --t' plz- X' p J ff .et . xl -A 4 1 I Q- .A AN hw uf as t .K .jul AX 'K fy ,TL X 411' Y . RL , Y Lf-2 ' fx . TS-1 . ,I ' K .Ak gh ,wx ,B 4 ,sl X - xl fl :TJ-Q , . S L1 ' I ,. Q Y A ,X ETQXQ B pads x dv f deg E, .. 'F . A. H Q -.h -, J . 1 ,X 2 N , -.,,.--, , - . , 'i : A, I A .V . I f ?fl A -ff 'fr , A A ! X X 5 A D 2 4 3,,-, , A i, p f ivsffi ,..... . V JJ. ' X 3 ,V p. 4 '59 . u 1 2 ipl .A :Lf is , ' fl - M Afff' Abu- . f'l.?L H LW 'gf 51, A' - I i2f9W35 rQL' Y ' Qdf 111- A ,V Lf. it ' : A 1 . f Qi ' ' QQ , ,D , I af iff 3 1 P ' ji? ,ry .5g,'.,,L , ,QL V. , f Af 31, i . ,Q 1 ' 53312 ' -'jg V . f v .I 3 1 7 ...r, 1375. s Q , ,A .1-ai '5 E 1' , ,QM tm -- F A-J F -f' YA-gs ...J ' ' ' Q , mi, It f 4.1!- , . 5 2 ,- ., ...arf Y 1 -. J' :. g ,.L,-,.- ,1A45k.. 1. iff' A A - .Ei .1 1 I' , ,yi Q 7 f f? ,:. ' fb ' ' If ' - ff gli, 16? '41 - . vt - 1 .1 fir' . su. , ' , 1 f-,JFV ififgr A ' . T. 'V L -ji 1 ' A . e.e,,aw-an f , .'--A M' ' -, -QR' '61 g 4 , , i ,if 1 5-, H ' - f ' 312.1 I 't - ' . 4' ' 4 F' fi V' s 1 ' ,VX ri- ' w. P fn? 1 .4 ,Q u- '-v H 1 .Mr ' .4 1. , V.. 1 .,.N- ,. gl H 3. v . rw ,,. 5 4- -5' it 51 s r . Q '. : V. -! L. iii if ' lf? I Q22 . v : I Q 1 v-' Y, ,5 15.1 I ' fi . J . ff 'F' .V . ' 1 tg . 4 fi ., 95' ' V ' . 333' 4 . -'Tg': - 4 if K N A- - 'L I -, . -. F- ' ' -Y... . . 25 S9 5' . -- i . .F ax: ' 1. E ff' N ' Lf. . 4.31 ai-' .,...i:L,,, . Q.xa4...-- b fl... ... .1 -f...ZE.iC..,152A'2aJa.-fm.. Av,-Hi - . .A :Q l 1 J l 4 1 1 ---- V H-' -1 ' ,.vv .J 1 w Aff.. Nr , 1 .-fr U , ' 1 r - N.. .'5 ll, ,,.1 1 A , -54. N wh A, M., W ' -:H ., pg.. -1, -.1 : ,185 . if .. - 11, .1 ' sg' J, J-. :TTL 1'- J, F ilfkl . Wi, I, 3 1, .jg V' 1 -Q 1. z mfg. fl: ,Q .Nt n v v' 1, 4 Q ,ww ' 1 xg, X. - .2943 . . A 6- ..'l -.2 . I fs 'i T., 1-L - 15 Q, .,! U .QT J! 3 L , ' r Q, ' Ai . fl fi ,W 'I 4 , . I n a - 1 k - I , 4 U .A ,. Lx .l.,,w- . 1. .. .w,. W, , ,,Q' s X ing ' 5 , . 1 f - . ,., 'qw f,. .af '5 Ln.f,,3.blgi?3Q 'z' E351 , 'F 1 1. ,. .- Q..- ..! - ,x J ,. ,MQ 1, wg, I ' .:.,' A 713415. P J, 1 -' 4. .-n . 1 ,s.A - 41, V-u . . 1 W. M ,ff , -11 , ,. G 1 lj ,N .. V .p-f i ' 0, ri 1 . - ffl' . 41 f '14'f' , 1. r ,. 1 v .. , 1 '14 Qx .. ', il:,ggY'117 - ,- m,,f. fl? N, ff 1515 . .5 Z . 1' H, gf:-B. 1 1 .l,',ff...,g 1' '.'vf,-EQIP' jrf ,E ,, ,I ..v .5 -4,-g,-:'fif', - .Z ff: 1 f-.eff - i r 1 .g' w '1s ' I '. ?3 v:!:i T,fpi-I Ein rn? 1 1,5-',' is-I1 , 1. 1-IT I , -'f-,1:fg'1:qV. HL ff .W A ...J .1. . iv ,T A -54-',2Z,. .. M .',. 3 742, ,E ,W 45 7- ,lwxwi .igvz wwf ww ,aw 3'-fzj f ,,-.'v-six? if L V, 1 4. 'fi-?'ruf'f' lr- ' ' - ' W 'EH ' 1:-, ASN'-1 11 -- -:FEE f. '1 IVQ-jg' --15521311 .f NI www I' , Y my g..,,.f2' 5 172111,-' 3 vw' '-'VY .f1.- lf 'nw ' 'ni w 1' ,V :-ffgqz., I W 'f,.2Q'f'i' - , '..,x7 ,uw X513 ',?3 I ,l i g,5P'f,L'. A H . -1- is F. , r , 1 ' .pq , f. . I W?-1 a - l 'lfuf I , H- 2 , ' V 1 i -. L ' 'Z , Y , ,. 1 T Y Q : 1' Qi . 1.21 - A7f1.Qff3- ff-S, - V not '5-,,. FQ illwgjr-, -,QL lg-.5 my ' .- 'N aig af--, .- of -fhgyfslg' ijffi, 1, T. KZ' K' . , 3 ,, .fi 07' ' '- 1. X ' - ,br ' 'T ' Tw, n ' , If-F .E gf 3.1 . 3- , : - I 'ig .., L4 . ew 1+ I- 'Blu P Lg f ' ah 1, gf, BOARD OF TRUSTEES James A. Latham Ralph C. Homan Lester A. Clark 'G O these men, who through each year give their time that Chino High School may serve the boys and girls and the community in the mort effi- cient manner, we owe the deepest appreciation. To them we extend congrratulations from faculty, students, and staff for this last year's splendid achievements. May the coming year be for them and for the school one of equal prog- ress and unqualified success. -1- 7 1 v Q 5. 1 A-Aa J' Hrjf' 1 IW Q f7l .,,. I mi. M l We J ...us .4 .,x S' Ms. 1,-1 .5- u 1 . 1,31 . 'NAM' W YS- I 4. I ', L J L I sa'+ l., ' 4 'I T 1- 1 K ,, H y a' I rw? ' ,-dim I Y an 1 . yr. I y, I, I I L Q ,pix I- . - , rg-4-If bl 'ILJ :I--,II. :I-I3. , Vg ,1,I,II qi V N X 4714: .ll I ' . x N 1 f gl u j ' .- 'LF .J - rg. I - v. r VV 1 I A , '. 1. V . ' - ,J . V ,, '- V V fill! ffm W, pl: . ,. V, I I ,III ,V,.,,,. -3 A ,gif If .I ,, I z - H, -1 A .. if-...ZW-QT--Y' V . H V . 1 '-Li, V?', V1 .fy ' ? 1 . V.-if '1 aff M V. '? ' 1 iii V, N-5 ' sz HQ.. .I,7. , .I .. If. .I ' I .2 'QIIII xg Vg, !EIII,,I .. I ,. ' if 2 21- ,vi F!.,jI,-.Ay 19ff jf:I' I ' L if V f 5 2 2, - - iwgntt. I f I ,Q . I ' .JIM fI1- - ' -.Z 5' ' j:..:' -. - . I, I A Ig: mg IIIIII--,IV.I Ie I II ,IIII , I I 5 - . 11'TI?f'755f'I 1? i .V 1. 2- Ti -' wwe... ,f : ,J J ' . I 1 -.1-2-.P5'A1,if vi , .5 lu- I ,A - 5.2.1. .L - .. I 4. V-, - .a , . V . Iisgv' ' ,gif V LI , ' 4. 9 iff 1 :i3'11-::Y 3'. - ' 5 .I , IV ,VV , ,. V, 2? gr, I .V-J vgzrfw N' 'H 4 Q 1, ,ii-'E we -35 BWV-i' fl .v ' , . ' HDV : ' J. '-rg LH -.Q V -V ' II f'.- ,A . - -Vf mg -2:21,-2, '12 1 iff? . - . . .rw . , 'YI-. t .4 1-7 q::'gI:I If - Ig, A I - - , .II,I.!,I.I .II,,I.II NIIII II V. . f . A .Un -' A 1' Y-V 'A V' ' , I! ' I. I Iyfjiz. .I 'I V . . ' ' 1. .51 4- , 'V ' 1 :. ff , -:IVV :.1'....2. .,-L..'T,f'ff' Z 2 '-,Q 1 I 'A if. fI ' -,II5 3-1:9-. I . QV I , IIE. A III I X I . - I me '- . -. .Q ' 'fg1C'g1..f'i'Q- Ali? :Qi .. . -Q 2 , Q. 5' Ip., .' ,.- ff':-P-'I' '+- , I' i1 v '-'. I Q ' ,QLI N I..T . , I Ig. .I I VI LI,-.I II I-f, , , fx? , . a' 'V i- . f11iiJw4'l, 'af HI ' ' f Q-1 V' I I . .. , I . . . .I I . ..f,,. 5 4' ' . . 1 . ' 44 I . N - , 1 U 3 H. . ' I ' I Q- W g , I . V -. - ' . .V 1 V. ' 1 A ' M' i' . I.' ' ' . K I ' . ' I V ., , I , , I ' I . , . - . , , A -t W V ' 1 , I 1 I , . . . 1 xg - ., N it '- h RL, A ii 1' 1 A in 'ra XS, X- -fxm' K . 'Y' CC. Aglffl :ix ,-J ,,,,.. -AP::w - XJ as is mega is X its 'F liz. it K ' 1, si, - - Xl., . X, J ..,Y X .ik x X .. x , - K -. X K Q . xfk 2 R Q' , f' N ', . L L- ':,- - f - ,5- 'cg s x?x' . Y' 'Y X -. E x R ,X -A , xr 2 'x N'- ' 'ff X ls. is- ' --H ' Sw.. Q . -X, f-NAP: Y KT-so xx . 'X Q 'X fled 5? A if - C-N. 'N Xe. G HE year 1933-34 has been a year -L5 in Q -- or progress as shown by the larger rr 3 X percentage of students making high xr - X X nr. records in citizenship, and in scholar- shipg the grit and determination in atheticsg the enthusiastic support of the student bodyg and by the im- pressive array of cups and trophies which have mounted so rapidly, and overflowed our trophy cases. I would urge all students to go in for vigorous all round development in scho'arship, in personality, and in athletics. Work hard to make the best possible grades. Don't worry if they're not all A's .... The impor- tant thing is to be working and studying at your best, and keep up a spirit of courage and cheerfulness. Be confident of success .... Cowards never succeed .... Keep in A 1 physical condition .... Spread the idea of service and helpfulness to the school .... The radiant spirit of helpfullness and cheery co-operation of Chino High students is very inspiring to me .... I wish for each of you many years of achievement and happiness. Cordially yours, Leonard F. Collins, Superintendent -t-3- Leonard F. Collins, Superintendent Levi H. Dickey A. B., M. A. Vice-Prin. of High School Mathematics Bessie M. Miller Dean of Girls Home Making Roy H. Seidel B. S. Dean of the Facalty Mechanical Drawing Eleanore Corwin Ed. B. Art Junior class adviser Hazel Sutton A. B., M. S. Spanish English Margaret Stoever A. B. Social Science Seventh gr. class adviser Wilma Appleton Ed. B. Commerce Ninth Grade Class adviser Lillian Johnson B. S. Home Making Sophomore .class adviser Gertrude Larsen Junior high English Elghth grade class adviser Orville G. Wilson B. S., A. B. Agriculture F.F.A. club adviser Roy W. M,cHenry A. B., M. A. Jr. Business and Arith. Seventh Gr. ass't adviser Irving S. Curtis Farm Mechanics F. F. A. ass't adviser J esner Sholander 5 Q Machine Shop ry 1770! ...J Director of Transportation 14,1 Mark R. Jacobs Jr. A. B. Physics and Chemistry Soph. class a.ss't adviser Otis F. Brooks A. B. Mathematics Football Coach Robert Broadwell A. Music Hi-Tri adviser Genevieve McCrossen A. B. Foreign languages C. S. F. adviser Genevieve Pedley Sec. to Superintendent Florence Toste A. B. English Supervisor E1 Chasqui adviser Mary Reed Lariat Librarian Myra Latham Sec. to Principal of H. S Ethel Reed R.N., N.I., P H N Nurse Clara Kemman A. B. Girls' athletics Pep Club ,adviser Horace Moore A. B. Physical Education Social Science Glessie Strange B. S. Special P. E. Arvine S. Dunn Printing Q5- I C senior Class History 'G HE ofiicers of the c'ass of 1934 are: Robley Reher, pres. identg Nina Merrill, secretary, Walter Clark, vice-pres- dentg Fred Wright, treasurer. There are six boys who are graduates with this class whose pictures do not appear with the other seniors: ,Una- d,gLBriQnes, Tony Campos, R. H. Ragsdale, Eanl Bunting, Chester Wilson, and Robert Garcia. With the entrance of this cass in high school th'n'rs began stirring in journalism, in science, in agriculture, in commercial work, in music, in art, and in athletics. As juniors we presented our c ass play, Clarence which was truly a hit, our junior rings brought us another thrill. The highlight of the year. though, xi as the roya' banquet that we gave the seniors at the Sycamore Inn. We were sorry to see the seniors go, ycs, but we were much more elated to return to school and to rule the roost, so to speak. As seniors we enjoyed the privileges that go with that au- stere position. Individuals of the class did much in bring- ing home honor to the school in interschoolastic competi. tion. The class as a group succeeded in winning the color fight, interclass basketball, and track. The eagerly antici- pated farewell banquet given to us by the juniors was every- thing it should be. Our appreciation goes whole-heartedly to our advisers, and our class mother, who helped to make our sojourn in high school both pleasant and profitable. Thus, conscious of the boundless benefits we have de. rived from our days at school, we bid farewell to Chino High. LQ'fyx4f4 dQ ,Gi SENIORS 1934 Constantine, Christine Stalgntond Johx S B - - resi ent . . .4 SEIIF' 2 -3 4 El Chasqui Staff 2-3-4 A ' asqul 3-4 Tennis 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 4 Class play 3 Class officer 2 Class officer 3 Operetta 3 C. S. F. 2-3-4 Merrill, Nina Pike, George Secretary A. S. B. 4 Football 1-2-3-4 El Chasqui staff 2-3-4 Basketball 1 C. S. F. 2-3-4 Track 1-4 Pep Club officer 4 Girls' League officer 3 Class officer 2-3-4 Seitcl Marian Orchestra 2-3-4 President Girls' Lzague 4 Basketball 1-2-3 Tennis 2-3-4 Pep Club officer 4 C. S. F. 2-3-4 Parthemore, Iona Transfer 3 Chorus 4 Hi-Tri officer 4 Baseball 2-3-4 Class play 3 Boys' Club officer 3-4 Reher, Robley Football 1-2-3-4 Tennis 2-3-4 Class officer 4 El Chasqui staff 4 Lariat 3-4 Hi-Y officer 4 Clark, Walter Transfer 3 Hi-Y 4 Class Officer 4 1 7..- if is X N x 'x SENIORS 1934 f , Reldon 'ootball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 A. S. B. officer 4 . . Future Farm C. S. F. 3-4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 pl ' , Jack ,. 5 itor El Chasqui ootball 2-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 k Class play 3 xxfl-5 A. S. B. 4 .X ' Class 'officer 3 xi ix Lehman, John Football 1-2-3 IN Basketballl 1-2-3-4 BJ N Hi-Y officer 4 sl Schmidgall, Walter X , Transfer 2 Football 4 -L 8.- ers 4 4 Atkins, Meriam El Chasqui staff 4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Hockey 1-2-3-4 Speedball 2-3-4 Casenave, Marguerite Class play 3 Operetta 4 Lariat 4 C. S. F. 2 Tennis 1-2-3-4 Girls' League officer 4 Wallace, June Class play 3 Pep Club pres. 4 Lariat 4 Gans, Alice Transfer 4 SENIORS Wright, Fred Hi-Y President 4 Class officer 1-2-3-4 Football 1 C. S. F. 2 Cocke, Robert Transfer 3 Hi-Y 4 Judging team 3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Stevens, Miles Transfer 4 Brawley, Ernie Transfer 3 Football 3-4 Basketball 3-4 Baseball 3-4 Oneretta 3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 1934 Maurer, Esther El Chasqui staff 2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 President C. S. F. 4 Science Club 4 Baseball 1-2-4 Pederson, Drusilla El Chasqui staff 4 Tissot, Constance El Chasqui staff 4 Prince, Phyllis Hi-Tri 2-3-4 Tennis 3-4 V lb ll SENIORS 1934 Owen, Billy Operetta 3-4 Class play 3 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Cliburn, Terry Football 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2 Basketball 1-2 Holfman, Carl Football 3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 1 Be schinger, Walter ' Football 2-3-4 Baseball 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 4, X 4 eil li my Q, K lx Price, Wilma Operetta 2-3-4 Haertel, Helen Transfer 4 Pep Club 4 Thompson, Anna May President Hi-Tri 3-4 Class play 3 Pep Club 3-4 El Chasqui staff 3 Lariat 4 Girls' League officer 4 Lewis, Ellen Class play 3 Class officer 1-2 Orchestra 2 Pep Club 4 Hi-Tri 3-4 SENIORS 1934 f X Henderson, Ruth Operetta 1-2-3-4 Huston, Everett Football 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2 Baseball 4 Tennis 4 Operetta 4 Weiss, Bertha Barboza, Angelina Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Speedball 1-2-3-4 Hockey 1-2-3-4 C. S. F. 2-3-4 Marquez, Helen Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Basketball 2-3 Speedball 3-4 Hockey 2-3 -- U Solomon, Sam Transfer 3 Football 3-4 ' Basketball 3-4 Baseball 3-4 A. S. B. Officer 4 fx Hi-Y 3-4 Pickens, Emma Oneretta 2-3-4 Hi-Tri 4 Gakle. John W Ruiz, Anita Hockey 3 Chorus 4 Chavez, Enriquetta Hockey 3-4 Speedball 3-4 Glee Club 1-4 'E' I 0350 ZW-do mmgmnrgwmr SBSH wgsrws mam Gaiam' ,PBM-gb wiagmi HSE GEEB? HAGEN OIVCHF emu-ax QM:-F using Ogrp Hggwg GEMS? H3505 D359 his nga? WOUOA HQOQBNF OE.- mimgl' mggg rg-BN? .FTB QSO? Hana Exp Q03-mm H5185 .Few Hgwmgamw HN. ml mmrg' NCES' MGFBENNF SERS- mO-OBOF was mg-ag? gag msgs? HEKM img? 0,022 Sing' Mega 253250 no-do gsm: NEB mga! Macaw ASQ Hag: Soon! og-A Q03 Q3 mamma D-Snr A-OB Q03 E: mann H ms? N ,Naam 2-Ovgmm Ear Emg MES OE? ASNE! arg-M mga wg: , WNZ- I I DOWO -um Ugg iso: Qxmmm Ox Nwmhw Ogiugaa '-,OD 4020 1058 : : -Hm5OCw ggam :OF may gg :ma-3 :gg Nggurgom 3: RO mica: l-qmmdlm' MF: 2:3-N: H 7:02 N: psig vsp: Lfj gsm OP: :H QOH? Egg: QSBEOD Q1 Ogg! mg: Naaqgm Egmlm MMWOEMQQ Qdggm 557833 HE-:Ol AMO-Hs :umm wqgisn Hngeim ms: E555 WEQH mag gag 2303 wgadp EEAEN Sim X554-asm mggm EN: QOMMEEN :waging 355205 F5083 Hgggn H35 Wim wise 2525-595 Ogg: Qggmgm ag-O H450 ON an as-MO: Hgmmgm :Awww war EBM EN mga DOS 5:-SH 9503 www! O5 S5 Sam gina Maia OWEN-5 Q-gag UEUHQ ?wO0?gm :CSM Habits Ogg Hugszsm E-Egg mg: 2.0255 wgggn wg-OMHEO musing H330 9.0052 Qgsagn caan gg? magma dig QE' 5:5550 nad an NO 4550: Eagan eg!-MQW EN Ea reams? Ssilm M5 E-ge HWONOFOOSHVQ Nigel meds Ogg H55 20195 HS. -Egg ww-main dig Em gl? msgs! 39553 OH WOFOOHEN HOSE Sess- QNRGI gg! N warm FSE-BEEN Ogg asian gsm Ea OEAUFEM mga gg wig 222- Eg btsmim mamgn Q-OOEDN Org GCE Zaman 31525 'E-SDN S Sgr Ev m-:Eggs gggw Hgwemgw Wmmmmga qqgm S mg min. wwgnrmn mgligsgm N NES: ,P HOVSM COSTS! again EU MDN-mm: HROOEBN me N mm: : : :FOEH B0 N gag.: :SSP Em GEM aww.: SEG: H 203 RO Q.-Masq.: Gia 30 Sgr HO Simi? 2002! wer HWNP: no Eos was Tag.: Hu: ggmsgpx :H 3: S5 F: :HM gg N ggi, A-SQ: :B ENE gi 2:5 2 5:50 Ea 59: in: Egg vac.: Am gg 67056 95 8353 :map :H QQ gn: :HOBOQOSE ws' mgphrwx -mia 3:5 mi.: 2,30 K:-aan 3253 we-TON? kpummmsw GWMODNSQ gsmgwig QHMEQNY NGEAQSU GOBMHWBSBG' Qplmsg Q25 5:00 mga? mag IGEHSIWO? wg: res? E-O: gpsgy mag 395.05 mms-2. ggi? 2:5 MVEQEBOHOQ HSE PRQMOF Ugg? Enwgm' H555 wah? sm-EN Hqghp EQEM may was mag? gags -E209 6050925 6:95309 was gg' QW-HUGO. H55 Sag' wang. zmn-:BBQ me ma bum? Sn mga! Gram neva M7356 gm' mvsqq ageing Emma Hgam O50 mag MEN mag? mag:-umm SEQ E2-E0 zmg mgagm OSS? bag? gang? msgs WNZ- DI T mo Um QNQMM OX Smnwb 50026195 ogcvmnmos was Gigiiga 22:05 395-Hn magnum 5058 wa man Nsugm rg. mga? new mgmgm mga? Q53 H5610 mugma ggsmam qw:-Q O58 B1 HWNETMNQ 212-an no F5203 mgugga mini x0-vrgq Qmm-gm GRUB! gsm dqlngm DO-am ,P EL RO QGSJSEW mgnqgm :Na EOE? Ea OF vel Hwgslglm H im: H 22.0 mr-Og 00:5 3 eggm amiga 6255215 Eagan gaggi- wgagam naman Og an iam mggggrg HSN: gag ELO Ea gggmgzn Hguagn 50333 Qing W NCES, 'Sari P5 W: OH mm-HGQJSQ SQEENEN mgarwm 4055 Ea gigga Ugigm WSAWFE QQBEWBG wozmrgn S5 gag U-55 gg U02-ST: Uwggm Edhgm-555 xgugm 25 F85 A105 4021 1093 Qqgiamd HS' gh-E700 O05-SOREH S372 385556 S0819 ONWQEQO Uwgggm Om m. m. mga Swain me NH-Ea BUGS H3053 3 FW 4250 QOH-OMG -A ng: ,Sign 3 HYNWEFHE Ogg M:-N2 mwssgn 30:2 B Q: Zig cans. FIZNS mO2.gg.vq xi:-ian N Esngmwgms 4.30552 CSMEDN M30 220 :H O-mmm 0503 gang MN-Oggsmg mgqanslshl eggs 12:05 Big 5033 an 503250 bggmm wgmgm p pam? :H as 70:55 N escrow., FHBOE ioqmw Ugg: mm mg.: ' :Moana M56 gpg.: OF mrgd.: mgg E020 ng 80:563- ggg H Baa BV! Bm-:OP gms! Ag BQ Bgasgpz O? Eng.: jig? H nga Q.: :QE VS: 60:20 MS: 5:56 gg 'swag Mo ga.: :M'95'0 :OH Hassan.: :mos 3:5 EW QNBGGI: :HEY OSF: :OF H Naam Wo.: :Sgr 8:3 no Vs: Haag :Haqm 5 name.: :Hawvm N3 OE. gala gag.: -2:50 ,SBE H5 mama mg.: :H nga WO.: ig: gg vsp: :vga no ms W Ha? :SQF H A.-6:6 as-Os.: Meriam Atkins-wills her prowess on the athletic field to Ada Wood. Angelina Barboza-bequeaths her carefully written Physics experiments to Mr. Jacobs. Marguerite Casenave-wills her worldly sophistication to Emma Mary Whitney. Henrietta Chavez-leaves to Helen Collier her dark-eyed Latin beauty. Helen Haertel-leaves her ability to get her man to Pauline Hodson. Ellen Lewis- wills her shorthand notebook to Pauline Calkins. Helen Marquez-Wills her engaging dimples to whoever can use them to best advantage. Esther Maurer-wills her accurate and methodical ways to Helen Harford. Nina Merrill-wills her Wardrobe to Dorothy Printy. Iona Parthemore-wills her stately bearing to Dorothy Rapattoni. Drusilla Pedersen-wills her sweet and Winsome ways to her sister, Zippora. Emma Pickens-leaves her place in the chorus to Winifred Hodson. Ruth Henderson--wills her Ten Nights in a Barroom to Thelma Coles. Walter Bertschinger-wills to every girl in the school his picture in order that each one may have something fine, big, and worthwhile with which to remember this year. Ernie Brawley-wills his crooning ability to Catherine Miller. Earl Bunting--wills to Don Holford his feet, legs, and other left-overs for use as seen fit. Tony Campos--wills his boundless energy to Roy Pickens. Robert Cocke-wills his hours with Mr. Wilson to Don Fulton. Walter Clark-wills his Herculean strength to Bobby Reutgen. Terry Cliburn-wills his priviledge of being the big bad wolf to Willard Seitel. Reldon Dunlap-wills to Earl Chisam his finger nail clippings. John Gakle-wills his goats to Mr. Dickey. Robert Garcia-wills his boyish figure to James Avila. fcontinued on page twenty-twoj --11f- Senior Class Will 'GHIS year's junior class, though quite smail, showed a fine school snirit. The clars was well represented in all school activities, athletic, scholastic. and social. The first important evafnt of the year was the color fight. Although the juniors were defeated, they made a very good showing, and the sen- ior's victory' was not easily won. Next came their class play, Where's Your Wife? This play was one of the bcst ever presented in the C. H. S. Auditorium. Then the class r'ngs arrived. The juniors certainly showed good taste in selecting their rings, for they are very snappy. The last event of the year over-shadowed all others-the long-looked for Junior-Senior Banquet. It was a great success, and will long be re- membered by all who attended. If the showing they made as juniors is any indication, we can surely look for great things from tho seniors of 1935. Top row: Carroll Olson, Glen Brinderson, Roy Pickens, Arthur Sonke, Lowell Annan. Roger White. Second row: Paul Tenney, Sam Iiskey, Randall Corkhill, Frank Campos, Bob Reutgen, Joe Boyer, Wilfred Clark, Elwin Hawes, Floyd Bickmore. Third row: Arthur Foster, Everett Simpson, Norman Hixon, Robert Preston, Don Simmons, Harold Latham, Don Holford, Don Fulton, Bobby Reynolds, James Avi- la, Richard Metzgar. Fourth row: Mildred Minnich, Esther Ebling, Dorothy Rapattoni, Evelyn Aldridge, Alice Gans, Iforcthy Bccraft, Evelyn Strch, Irma Galbreath, Ada Wood, Betty Carmichael, Irma Irwin. Fifth row: Dorothy McConnell, Helen Harford, Catherine Miller, Lucia McConnell, Josephine Haslaur, Odeen Quillan, Frances Melendez, Frances Foster, Fern Lar- ick, Margie Fletcher, Frances Root. Bottom row: Frances Gonzales, Mildred Burger, Rose Many Smith, Pauline Calkins, Helen Cdllier, Helen Monasmith, Edith Rozelle, Dorothy Preston, Pauline Hodson. Dorothy Printy, Martha Bird. -15- Eleventh Grade President-Ada Wood Vice-pres. -Don Simmons Secretary-Martha Bird Treasurer-Irma Irwfn Class adviser-Miss Corwin ea-MW Tenth Grade President-David Purington Vice-pres.--Michael Dotta Secretary-Willard Seitel Adviser-Miss Johnson 'GHIS class consists of 82 members, 46 girls and. 36 boys. It is well rep- resented in most of the organizations of the school such as the Schol- arship Federation, the orchestra, and the various athletic teams. The class enjoyed several parties during the year. It is a wide-awake, peppy class, and it is looking forward to a successful junior year. The girls as well as the boys have manifested in many ways a splendid school spirit. Mrs. Willard, the class mother, has been a willing helper at all times during the year. Top row: Charles McCormick, Wesley Seapy, Willard Seitel, Nicholas Hendricks, Ted Belardes, Elmer Gray, Wilbur Crystal, Eric Morse, Jack Morford, Elgar English, Frank Brown, John Weaver. Second row: Joe Silva., Cliiiioird Barnes, Merle Folmer, Frank Pine, John Tanner, Ray Waldrop, Clinton Gardner, David Purington, Anthony Gerwing, Garret Doktor. Third row: Robert Gonzales, Edward Chalupnick, Ogel Cliburn, Edson Parker, Martin Echito, Ted Collins, Frank Westfield, Michael Dotta, Chester Eckard, Harvey Pate. Fourth row: Fannie Gakle, Elma Scribner, Edna Mae Fletcher, Ellen English, Aileen Brinderson, Vineta Kerns, Clara Maurer, Arlene Kitchell, Corrine Slaughter, Jane Stoltz, Miss Johnson. Fifth row: Mary Curry, Guinevere Gettman, Elvira Perret, Betty Pollard, Mary Will- ard, Bertha Hendricks, Marion Johnson, Rosina Burger, Alva Boyd. Sixth row: Mary Labrador, Jessie La Forge, Mildred Whitney, Mary Hoggins, Yoshiko Takeiri, Lorraine Cook, Josephine Welch, Elsie Peters, Genevieve Newman, Thelma Foster, Alma Thomas, Thelma Coles. Bottom row: Constance Kearns, Vera Welch, Winifred Rozelle, Thelma Boyer, Cathe- rine Irriberri, Geraldine Kearns, Marietta Cliburn, Evelyn Smith, Muriel Schulz, June Stevens, Etta Kincaid, Anna Lassa. 'GHIS vear's freshman dass boasts of 104 members. If numbers mean anything, much may be expected from th's group in the next four years. It's a merry chase that this class leads, and their school spirit is great judging by their membership in the student body. They ale fast gaining the spirit of Chino High Schoolg and they Will, no boubt, add materially to the betterment of our school. At present a large per cent of the class in- tend to cc1npIete their high school course. Mrs. A. A. Grant is the class mother. Top row: Dennis Tuckness, David Almendarez, Wesley Jones, Bruce Hparrison, Ynacio Chavez, Ro-bert Thomas, Dick Thompson, Edward Rapattoni, Gerald Thomas, Sef- erino Murillo, Alexander Barboza, Roy Owen, Robert Carlisle. Second row: Alfred Tenney, Morton Morris, Arthur Haertel, David Moreno, Robert Irwin, lloyd Bickmore, Frank Caballero, Willard Galbreath, Cameron Bogue. Third row: Vincent Errota, Harry Newlan, Billy York, Robert Wagner, Sabino Alcalal H'oward Wheeler, Bonifacio, Andazola, A. G. Harris, John Higgins, Denzel War- ner, Edward Gerwing, Miles Miller, Ward King, Fourth row: Earl Chism, Andrew Grant, Richard Whitney, Paul Liskey, John Wright, Glenn Fulton, Don Zillman, Edward Pine, Robert Olson, Fred Lewelling, Oscar Parks, Edward Wilson, Har-old Smith. Fifth row: Britta Anderson, Elyda Bird, Evelyn Tissot, Marion Montgomery, Bernice Caballero, Millie Chalupnick, Miss Appleton. Sixth row: Virginia Arnold, Reyes Diaz, Dola Langford, Annie Gisler, Ruth Flowers, Louise Tucker, Juanita Vestal, Leona Atkins, Dorothy Brockmier, Jean Strona, Alva Campbell. Seventh row: Nellie Jolhnson, Caroline Diaz, Helen Sifuentes, Mable Brawley, Barbara Stoltz, Katie Marie Justice, Rebecca Strain, Zyporra Pederson, Gertrude Swift, Nellie Lewis, Isabel Kerr, Porfedio Lopez. Bottom row: Fay Holford, Mildred Swank, Esther Seitel, Margaret Weiss, Jean Brin- derson, Mary Root, Eleanor Koch, Joyce Howell, Doris Bird, Margaret Hoggins, Lilly Boyer, Ruth Dobrofsky, N.aomi Dobrofsky. -17. Ninth Grade President-Britta Anzlerson Vice-pres.-Sabino Alcala Secretary-Virginia Arnold Adviser- Miss Appleton x TF W' V A X x Eighth Grade President-Winifred Hodson Vice-pres.-Dorothy Naylor Secretary-Violet Schmidgall Class adviser-Miss Larsen 'GHE eighth grade is one of the largest classes we have in school. There are 109 pupils enrolled, 1.7 bog s and 62 girls. The class showed very fine school spirit this year. Many of the nembers participated in various school activities. The orchestra and ath etic teams drew their share of support from this class. They enjoyed several very successful parties during the year. Mrs. Larsen and Mr. Sholander, the class advisers, helped them in planning' these enjoyable occasions. Top row: Robert Alcala, Gilbert Lemon, James Van Dyke, Elbert Johnson, Richard Rapattoni, Ellis Crutchfield, Raymond Dugan, Sidney Woolen, Paul Taylor, Man- uel Cortez, Maurice Ayala. Second row: Claude Seivert, Wayne Boutell, Allen Burger, Myr'on Harrington, Bob Hongola, Leonard Cancilla, Edwin Grier, Billy Curry, Henry Dokter, Paul Farcl, Cliarles Soto. Third row: Harland Smith, John Rodriquez, Aithur Andaziola, Ray J-ohn, George Mcl- endez, Raym'ond Brubaker, John Freitas, Jack Solomon, J. B. Minnich, Byron Willey, Leonard Helsley, Howard Grier, John Hoffman, Benny Maurer. Fourth row: John Flores, Mike Errota, Bob Bush, Pierce Preston, Howard Galbreath, Billy Barnum, Richard Wright, Dennis Wood, Frank Gisler, Walter Zentler, Fred Abbott, Wallace Soper, Herbert Warne, Everett Miller, Bill Wright, Robert Cons- tantine. Fifth row: Hazel Rfozelle, Hazel McCain, Margaret Williams, Lillian Pine, Flossie Valdez, Virginia Monasmith, Inez Trask, Rose Melendez, Ola Hargrove, Esther Boyd, Vivian Collier. I Sixth row: Janice Brown, Esther La Forge, Jacinta Arrequin, Alicia Marquiz, Viv- ian Gunn, Carmen Hausmen, Esther Valdez, Amelia Gondara, Edelmira Cisneros, Violet Crystal, Ruby Langford, Tyrone Calkins, Mrs. Larsen, adviser. Seventh row: Florence Troutt, Betty Race, Ro-s'em.ary Puringt-on, Helen Bennett, Lois Andrews, Lena Henricks, Winifred Hods-on, Alice Margaret Carlisle, Lucy Ruiz, Eloise Follenshee, Jean Bogue, Ruth Johnson, Johanna Samwell, Velma Ford, Virginia Fletcher. Bottom row: Mary Jane Reynolds, Betty Tucker, Emma Holmes, Ernestine Cliburn, Phyllis Cocke, Irene Cliburn, Dorothy Naylor, Virginia Smith, Ruth Atkins, Irene Baeshens, Violet Schrnidgall, Lucy Lassa, Eleanor Osterman, Viola Stevens, Hel- en, Bunting, Virginia Reeves. , E18- seventh grade is a body of 122 pupils of which 66 are boys and 56 girls. They have for their year's privileges two parties, one each se- mester. Everyone expects a great deal from this class in the future. Top row: Orvis Wells, Joe Pedro, Manuel Borba, Pamfilio Martinez, Tony Chavez, Adolph Garcia, Clarence Nichols, Howard Warne, Laddin Meairs, John Jones, Warren Saylor, Francis Wilson, Henry Bernard, Gregorio Partido. Second row: Josephine Balsano, Doris Eckard, Geraldine Hendricks, Esther Bailey, Violet English, Pauline Ragsdale, Rachel Pedersen, Louise Gakle, Hazel Hughes, Eva Cordero, Hilda Espinoza, Evelyn Warner, Rosalie Lair. Third row: Arthur Cordero, Mildred Smith, Marian Soto, Felicia Shaffer, Co-nnie Smith, Mary Gans, Ro-se Campos, Grace Iimbly, Sadie Cervantes, Clementine Johnson, Elvira Tarrin, Denice Chaix. Fourth row: Max Thomas, Heracio Mendez, Jean Chaix, Lillian Cisneros, Bernarda Lopez, Ruth Weaver, Evelyn Zans, Consuelo Morales, Celia Moreno, Annie Esque- da, Amalia Sanchez, Inez Santos, Irene Cervantes, Jessie Herrara, Mary Pickens. Fifth row: Lawrence Muzio, Rudolph Burger, Paul Nichols, Arthur Tanner, George Shaffer, Ralph Scamara, Billy Clark, Leven Smith, George Hernandez, Jack Prince, Roy Williams, Rudolph Weiss, Harold Gunn, Leo Fletcher, George Gregory, George Burgess. Sixth row: Roy Thomas, Pedro Gonzales, Henry Bernard, Homer Warner, Rafiel Gar- cia, Robert Stoddard, Morris Dotta, Donald Gross, Wayne Baldwin, Tom Wadde- low, Junior Dunavent, Millard Frady, Elmer J ertberg, Fred Seefloth, William Kerr, Howard Karesh. Seventh row: Edgar Whitchurch, Joseph Gerwing, Millard Allen, Joe Fujiwara, Rafael Partido, Vincent Delgado, John Gardner, Douglas Borondo, Jim McCain, Dean Wilson, Ernest Jones, Frank Sommer, Garland Lacy, Fritz Burger. Bottom row: Lois Myers, Mildred Justice, Helen Webster, Margaret Rapattoni, Barbara Coles, Norma Jean Root, Arlene Barryman, Marian Stokes, Cleta Wilson, Phyllis Bickmore, Ramona Robles, Natividad Briones, Petra Chavez, Warrene Cliburn, Willa May Swank, Laura Boyer, Anita Houston. ...1Q.. Seventh Grad Rresident-Laddin Meairs V.-pres.-Joe Fijawara Secretary-Tom Waddelow Adviser- Mrs. Stoever Class of ' 3l Adams, Lorena - - Adams, Jonathan - - Adams, Samuel - - San Bernardino - Redlands U. - Redlands U. Aldridge, Vesta - - - Chaffey J. C. Atkins-Hargrove, Isabel Atkins, Stanley - - Ball, Charles - - Bellar, Geneva - Connors, Alice - Curry, Kenneth - Curtis, Dan - - - - - - Chino - Chaffey J. C. San Luis Obispo - - - Chino - Chino - - - Chino - Los Angeles Delphey, Helen - - - Chaifey J. C. Erramouspe, Marie - Evans, Wilbur - - - Fletcher-Cooke, Gladys - - - Chino - - - Chino - - - Chino Foster, May ---- Chaffey J. C. Frady, Dale ---- Ferguson, Wilson - - Grant, Jessie - - - Harris, William - - Hauser, Ruth - - Hendrixson, Mark - Irwin, Mildred - Var-lson, Reinhart - Klumb, Harold - - - Lehman, Earl - - - - - U. S. C. - - U. S. C. Woodbury, L. A. - - - Chino - Redlands U. - Long Beach - - - Chino - - Chino - - Idaho U. - - - Chino Loubet-Chaldu, Antoinette - - Chino Loubet, Marie - - - Maurer-Vogel, Ruth - McDonald, Nina - - Metzgar, Margie - - Minnich, Genevieve - - - Chino - - Chino - - Chino - - - Chino - - San Diego Mitchell, Paul - - Progress Bulletin Mortimer-Andy, Helen Merrill, Bruce - - - Nosler, Eula - - - - - - Corona Pomona Coll:-ge - - - Pomona Oxarat-Hargirove, Matilda - - Chino Pargman, J. B. - - - Parker, Frederick - Poister, Clyde - - - - Chino - - Ontario - - - Ontario Preston, Willard - Progress Bulletin Peters-Shields, Ruby - Reutgen, Margaret - Reynolds, William - Resendez, Mike - Sagouspe, John - Seitel, Ernest - - Simmons, Robert - - - - - Ch'no - - - Chino - Chaffey J. C. - - - Chino - - - Chino - Chaifey J. C. - - Chino Alumni Directory Sommer, Marjorie - Sonke, Florence - Smith, Dorothy - - Smith-Fullerton, Vera Taylor, Wilma - - - Van Dusen, Gaylord - Vocsko, Dale - - - - Chino - - - Chino - U. C. L. A. - Pomona - Chino - Chino - - - Chino Wallace-Van Dusen, Hope - La. Verne Class of '32 Alexander, Vivian - - Bird-Logan, Wanda - Birnie, Jack ---- Brinderson, Ed - - Breveren, George - Brown, Gerald - Brown, James - - Brubaker, Floyd - Bush, Jack - - Collier, Ruth - Collins, Bertha - - Crabaugh, Cleo - Cortez, Paul - Craig, Ovie - Crabb, Lovell - Crane, Harold - - - Davaine, Edith - - Ilsnarza, John - - Espinoza, Juanita - - Espinoza, Venus - - Follensbee, William - Fulton, Ralph - - - Hastings, Robert - - Harford, Kenneth - - Haslaur-Stiles, Bertha Hillman, Bill ---- Hoffman, Gertrude - Howell, Betty - - - Iriberri, Marie - - Latham, James - - Lopez, Hazel - Lehman, Avas - M20- Chaifey J. C. - - - Chino - Chino - Chino - Glendale - - - Chino Chaifey J. C. - - Florida - - Illinois - - - Chino Chbaffey J. C. - - - Chino - - - Chino - - - Chino Chaffey J. C. - - - Chino Chaffey J. C. - - - Chino P. G., C. H. S. - - - Chino - - - Chino - - - Chino Chaifey J. C. Chaffey J. C. - - - Chino - Montebello - - - Chino Chaifey J. C. - - - Chino Chaffey J. C. - - - Chino - - - Chino Sepulveda, Thelma - - Liskey, Joseph - Martinez, Angie - Meston, Margaret - Minnich, Leota - - - Zillman, Jack - - Molyneaux, Frances Owens, Alma - - Peters, Lee - - - Pike-Kirkland, Edith Reher, Charles - - Rehkoph, William - - Sagouspe, Roger - Reynolds, Joe - - Rezendez, Raymond Sholander, Josephine Slaughter, Alice - Smith, Ruth - - Solter, Esther - - Strona, Bernard - Tappan, Ed - - - Tissot, Adella - - Taste, John - - - Alumni Directory - - - Chino - - - Chino Chaffey J. C. ChaH'ey J. C. - - - Chino - - - Chino - Chino - Chino - F hirw - - U. S. C. Chaffey J. C. - - - Chino - - Pomona - - Chaifey J. C. - -f - Chino - - Chino - U. S. C. - - - Chino - Chaffey J. C. - - - Chino - Chino - Chino - Chino Walters-Bennett, Evelyn - - Pomona Walters, Cleo ---- Redlands U. Waldrop-Weaver, Amelia - - Chino White, Reuel - - - Zans, Ernest - - - Wolfinbarger, Delma Class of '33 Ashley, Vera - Barboza, Adolph - Barnes, Glenn - - Bernard, Joseph - Bertschinger, Emma Birnie, Bert - - - Bird, Loretta - - Brinderson, Don - Brinkman, Marie - Casenave, John - Chalupnick, Albie - Chilibolost-Gonzales, Clarke, Marjorie - Clark, Nancy - - Cliburn, Warren - Connors, Martha - Costello, Katherine Crawford, Howard Davenport, Herman Deay, Doris - - Diaz, Antonio - - Dobbert, La Vina - Dotta, Lucy - - - Dunlap, Milo - - Echito, Bernice - Eckard, Alice - - Foster, Gladys - Gage, Junior - - Gonzales, Sarah - Gunn-Strona, Viola Harford, Paul - - Hohberg, Harold - Jacobson, Alvin - LaBaw, Lehman, Lehman, Lowry, Meston, McCain, McCuen, Naylor, Harry - - Thelma - Velma - Bernard - Dorothy - Olive - - Harvey - Viola - - Olivera-Alvis, Alice Pederson, Edna - Peters, Bob-- Preston, Lee - - - - - - Pomona - - - Pomona - - Chino - Chino - Chino - Chino - - Chino - - - - Chino - - - - Chino - Woodbury C. - - - - Chino Pomona Bus. C. - Chaffey J. C. - - - - Chino Joaquina - Guasti - Chaffey J. C. - Chaffey J. C. Rockwell, Dorothy - - Robinson, Elza - - Rodriguez. Cornelio W. Virginia Chaffey J. C. - Inglewood - - Chino - - Florida Chaffey J. C. - - - Chino - - Pomona - - - Chino Chaffey J. C. - - - Chino Chaffey J. C. Chaffey J. C. - - Florida - - - Chino - Chino - Chino - Chino - - Chino - - - Chino Chaffey J. C. - - - Chino - - - Chino Chaffey J. C. Chaffey J. C. - - - Chino - Claremont - - Ch!ino - - Chino - - Chino - - - Chino Chaffey J. C. - - Long Beach - - - Chino Ruiz, Joaquin - - - L. A. Print Shop Salgado-Barboza, Jennie - - - Chino Seapy, Sherwood - Seitel, Betty ---- Silva-Lobo, Mary - Smith, Olga - - - Stoddard, Kenneth - Takeiri, Hideko - - Taylor, Bill - - Thomas, Grace - Thulin, Carl - - Tonner, Jeanette - Wheeler, Viola - Wood, Ovie - - Wright, George - Yeoman, Frank - Zentler, Clara - Chaffey J. C. Chaffey J. C. - - . Phi' 0 - - - - Chino Chaffey J. C. - - - - Chino - - - - Chino P. G., C. H. S. - San Pedro Los Angeles - - - Chino - - Chino - - Chino - U. S. Navy - - Chino fcontinued from page 141 Carl Hoffman-wills his winning ways with the underclass girls to Everett Simpson. Everett Huston--wills his book of alibis to Don Simmons. Billy Owen-wills his ability to sing to Lowell Annan. George Pike-wills his snaky hips to Roger White and his good looks to Joe Printy. Jack Parker-wills his demerits to Muriel Shulz, which will probably be her only way of getting any. R. H. Ragslale -wills to Floyd Bickmore his quiet unassuming ways. Robley Reher-leaves his position as general manager of Chino High School to such a one as feels himself capable of carrying on this work. Walter Schmidgall-wills his color fight outfit to Carroll Olson. Miles Stevens-wills his leaping dandruff to Porfirio Sifuentes. John Stanton-wills his extra high School credits to Norman Hixon. Fred Wright-wills his ability to get by in Econ. to Bob Reynolds. Chester Wilson-wills his falling arches to Richard Metzger. John Lehmen-wills his proxide formula to Harold Latham. Amado Briones-wills his place on the track team to Billy York. Sam Solomon-leaves his worries to Mr. Seidel. Christine Constantine-wills her musical talents to Frances Root. Wilma Price-wills her way with men to Rosemary Smith. Phyllis Prince-wills her ability to read a novel a day to Margie Fletcher. Anita Ruiz-wills her quiet manner to Frances Melendez. Marian Seitel-wills her modesty to Evelyn Aldridge. Constance Tissot-wills her artistic abilities to Genevieve Newman. Anna Mae Thompson-wills her ability to P. T. A. to Irma Irwin. June Wallace-leaves her make-up and privilege to use same in class to Mildred Minnich. Bertha Weiss-leaves her ability to sew to Geraldine Kearns. --22- Senior Class Will AITIV ITI El p . ,. ff X' 5 -4. if. nw., V Q. i H, ' Ga. +2 , gg 6. Aff . 51.1 I . .ff ivy. 1. rj X4- .-i ELT A ftgwi uh .-,- 5. 5, L 'r'2' x- U 1 . Jr t V 'Ii' :aff ' f I, -'J - 'f ' Qt P Q x x 5 1 Q f- ..FIff'51'-f-'71 - g A. i. !f-, ' 11'Q,1. 'QTQQQ ' 5-' .. .ha-',-.egI .1 Q L K, 'Egge- qk . , -4,5 ' LR H. , ww 5 ?f5T ' ' hm' X . - :nv v m1 , I , ,LE 4' ' my M ,lil i S , 1 '. ,V Q ,JV l'- 'f-ra... 7 .JH A D , 1- 1 I ,, . ., 'I ? ' W w 1-fig, H., , L, Bk. .,-fp 1 . I n ' r n v f--, -,Q -,,V, .r ,. ml X .,. 3. 1 X .,. 1' 1-'!,. 'A Wir . Hg-7' , .4 .a 4 s r f 1 r' r 5 6 's 4 r 1 L----I I , x 4 J u. , nf 4' ' .,, u 1 14.- J - ,--..,,,,. , 1' A .ty .45 J 'L ... .l, ' I My -A 1 I Q- 1 1 1 V - , 7. 'n'.., , , P !'i . F1 V '-,x -,K 34 3 4a K . 5, . p. W E . , 5 I' ' ' i -I ff ei ' Vg A . E . Q Z.. mf .4 Wi, ' ' I 1' .2 ' I K' ?'. -- 4- 1 3 psy, I 9 'Z , - H Lv. ,,. .F , K -if9'.e -VJ' :. ', g I .43 V A. v' n , v if' 3 . 1 , A 1 ,fl -inf I ,if-2 '1ffl.- itvifif , -L -1- 4 5 N 4 Rf.. ' ' H. I I n ' 51 -5 ' 5' ,,,' , . 1- Q , I ----H , V. w ls. ' - ,MY 5 , V 'Pk . , tl ,,,, 4- F: vb, B il 'G HE Student Council is a group representing the students of Chino High School. With the advice of some of the faculty, the council works on problems concerning the welfare of the students and school activities. This organization holds a regular meeting once every two weeks. The president may call special meetings with the consent of the principal. The Student Council has for its members the Associated Student officers, the presidents of the senior high and junior high classes, and four members of the faculty. The officers of the Associated Students fill the same positions in the Student Council. The sale of student body tickets, the football banquet, and the Armis- tice day celebration are the special events that the Student Council has made their duty to carry out each year. The work of this organization as a whole is to discuss and decide the different problems pertaining to the school in general. Top row: Mr. Dickey, Mr. Collins, Mr. McHenry. Second row: Winifred Hodson, Robley Reher, David Purington, Mr. Seidel, Sam Solo- mon, George Pike, Walter Bertschinger, Pauline Hodson. Third row: Britta Anderson, Ada Wood, John Stanton, Miss Miller, Reldon Dunlap, Nina Merrill, Marion Seitel. Bottom row: Martin Echito, Robert Preston, Jack Parker, Laddin Meairs. -ZS- Student Council El' Chasqui Staff :HEI CHASQUY' is a record in word and pfctzu'-e of the activities and achievements of the school year. The staff strives to make it a book that will serve as a pleasant reminder of happy high school days in the years to come. Mrs. Toste, the adviser, meets with the staff every Wed- nesday afternoon. At these meetings new assignments are given out, and the last ones are turned in. The members of the staff are given varied assignments in the order in which the material is needed. In this way the members gain practice in write-ups of all kinds, and find it more inter- esting than writing in one department all year. Jack Parker was elected editor-in-chief of this year's annual. He Worked very hard to make the book worth while. He and Mrs. Toste chose the rest of the staff from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Top row: John Stanton, Robley Reher, Ada Wood, Esther Maurer, Willard Seitcl, Sammy Solomon, Jack Parker. Bottom row: Mariam Atkins, Frances Root, Nina Merrill, Constance Tissot, Mrs. Toste, Muriel Schultz, Christine Constantine, Drusilla Pederson. --24.i UNDBJR the capable direction of Mrs. Reed and Mr. Dunn, the faculty advisers, the Lariat staff published a very newsy paper this year. The staff, although very small, worked hard all year and should be commended for their excellent work. The Lariat attained this year a higher standard of journalism. Robley 'Reher was the editor, and he deserves a great deal of credit for the work he did. Anna May Thompson made a reliable assistant edi- tor. Emma Mary Whitney showed her business ability in the capacity of business manager. June Wallace and Marguerite Casenave had charge of the features, and Robert Preston, who has the most difficult job of all, was the make-up editor. Besides the staff, each class and each organization had a representa- tive who reported the activities of their respective classes and organiza- tions. These reporters helped materially toward making the Lariat a good paper and deserve credit along with the staff. Top row: Robert Preston, Mrs. Reed, Robley Reher, Mr. Dunn. Bottonii row: Anna May Thompson, June Wallace, Marguerite Casenave, Emma Mary W itney. Lai iat Staff Girls' League Officers Top row: Marguerite Casenave, Dorothy Printy, Anna May Thompson. Bottom row: Marion Seitel, Miss Miller. Boys' Club Officers Top row: Walter Bertschinger, Mr. Dickey, Elmer Gray, Robley Reher. Bottom row: Richard Metzgar, George Pike. G. A. A. Officers Top row: Marion Johnson, Pauline Calkins, Angelina. Barbloza, Mildred Minnich. Bottom row: Irma Irwin, Ada Wood, Doro- thy Preston, Meriam Atkins. 26- Orchestra Club Oliicers: Mr. Broadwell, instructor, Esther Maurer, Willard Seitel, Marian Seitel, Don Holford. Hi-Y Club Top row: Earl Bunting, Carl Hoffman, Mr. McHenry, Mr. Seidel, Mr. Dickey. Left to right: Walter Clark, Walter Berts- chinger, Willard Seitel, Wesley Seapy, Fred Wright, Reldon Dunlap, Joe Boy- er, Sam Liskey, Robert Cocke, Robley Reher. Science Club Officers: Don Holford, Mark Jacobs, in- structor, Robley Reher, Ada Wood. C. S. F. Top row: John Stanton, Reldon Dunlap, Willard Seitel, Robley Reher. Second row: Mildred Minnick, Nina Merrill, Ada Wood, Mrs. McCrossen, Esther Maurer, Helen Harford. Third row: Apalonia Samwell, Catherine Miller, Dorothy McConnell, Meriam Johnson, Elsie Peters, Lucia McConnell. Fourth row: Chri1tine Constantine, Vincta Kearns, Alma Thomas, Angelina Bar- bsza, Fern Larick. Bottom row: Muriel Shulz, Marian Seitel, Dorothy Preston, Martha Bird, Fran- cis Root. Pep Club Top row: Genevieve Newman, Ada Wood, Marguerite Casenave, Anna May Thompson, Nina Merrill. Second row: Dorothy Printy, Merian Seitcl, Irma Irwin, Pauline Hodson, June Wal- lace. Third row: Martha Bird, Dorothy Preston, Ellen Lewis, Helen Haertel. J udging Te im Top row: Nicholas Hendricks, Garret Dok- tor, Ray Waldrop, Robert Cooke. Second row: Mr. Wilson, adviser, Reldon Duidap, Sam Liskey, Richard Whitney. Bottom row: John Freitas, David Almen- darcz, Harvey Pate, Howard Wheeler. ng.. Girl Scouts Top row: Miss Johnson, Jane Stoltz, Vir- ginia Arnold, Jean Strona, Alma Thom- as, Anna Lassa, Mildred Swank, Muri- el Shulz, Elma Scribner, Miss Apple- on. Second row: Britta Anderson, Winifred Hodson, Constance Kearns, Virginia Smith, Naomi Dobrofsky, Ruth Dob- rofsky, Johanna Samwell, Mary Wil- lard, Lucy Ruiz. Bottom row: Mildred Smith, Phyllis Bick- more, Margaret Rapattoni, Cleta Wil- son. Pauline Ragsdale, Mary Jane Rey- nolds. Agriculture Top row: Sam Solomon, Walter Clark, Rel- don Dunlap, Frank Caballero, Richard Whitney. Second row: Garret Doktor, Henry Ber- nard, Homer Warner, Paul Liskey. Paul Taylor, Manuel Cortez, Ranhel Partlda, Pamillo Martinez, Vincent Del- gado, Adolpho Garcia, Gregory Partido. Third row: Mr. Wilson, Floyd Bickmore. Jim Van Dyke, Arthur Sonke, Robert Cocke, Paul Tenney, Charles Seto, Hen- ry Van Dyke, Ray Waldrop, Nicholas Hendricks, Samuel Liskey. Bottom row: C'arence Nichols. Roy Thomas, John Freitas, Howard Wheeler, Har- vey Pate, Mike Errota, Heratio Men- dez, Pedro Gonzales, Edward Wilson. Hi-Tri Top rc-iv: Esther Ebling, Evelyn Aldridge, Mr. Broadwell, Corrine Slaughter, Irma Galbrcath. Left to right: Iona Parthemore, Josephine Haslaur, Emma Pickens, Phyllis Prince, Martha Bird, Dorothy Preston, Dorothy Printy, Irma Irwin, Anna May Thompson, Ellen Lewis, Pauline Hod- scn, Ada Wood, Genevieve Newman, Emma. Mary Whitney, Pauline Calkins, Marian Johnson. -29 music is the art of the prophets, the only art that can calm the agitation of the soulg it is one of the most magnificent and delightful presents God has given us.--Luther. UL Music is the fourth great material want of our natures,-first foocl, then raiment, then shel- ter, then music.-Bovee UL Music is a sacred, a divine, a Gad-like thing, and was given to .nan hy Christ to lift our hearts upto God, and make us feel something of the glory and beauty of God, and of all which Gnd has made- Charles Kingsley UL Music washes away from the soul the dus' of every-day life.-Auerbach ....3O, 'GI-IIS chorus which takes the place of the two glee clubs of previous years, is composed of nearly seventy unselected voices which, with the exception of three or four, have had no other voice training. They have given many programs throughout the year, the first being on Open House Night, November 16. This was followed by the Christmas Cantata, which was such a success that they were asked to repeat it on Christmas morning at radio station K. N. X. Many people all over South- ern California heard and enjoyed this program. Several exchange pro- grams with other schools have been given. Such programs are becoming popular as they bring the students of the different schools together in friendship. The crowning event of the year was the operetta, Oh, Doc- tor. The choruses and leading characters were selected from the mixed chorus. Critics who have heard the chorus have remarked about its fine balance of voices and its fine interpretation. Top row: Dennis Tuckness, Robley Reher, Robert Reutgen, Sam Solomon, Mr. Broad- well, Wilbur Crystal, Wilfred Clark, Carrol Olson, Bill Owen. Second row: Harold Latham, Don Holford, Bob Reynolds, Martin Echito, Edson Parker, Glen Brinderson, Frank Westfield, John Tanner, Elmer Gray. Third row: Marguerite Casenave, Dorothy Rapattoni, Pauline Hodson, Betty Carmi- cgael, Dorothy Printy, Ruth Flowers, Louise Tucker, brltta Anderson, Iona Par- t emore. Fourth row: Josephine Haslaur, Esther Ebeling, Helen Harford, Margaret Williams, Alice Gans, Lorraine Cooke, Francis Foster, Elvira Perret, Emma Pickens, Ger- trude Swift. Fifth row: Virginia Smith, Etta Kinkaid, Yoshiko Takeiri, Frances Melendez, Mar- ion Seitel, Josephine Welch, Margie Fletcher, Jeanne Strona, Enriquetta Chavez Wilma Price, Martha Bird. Bottom row: Thelma Boyer, Irene Cliburn, Winifred Hodson, Vera Welch, Ellen Lewis, Porfidia Lopez, Helen Monasmith, Edith Rozelle, Violet Schmidgall, Alice Car- lisle, Lillie Boyer. Mixed Chorus Cdrchestra 'GHE orchestra has made splendid progress toward a better understand- ing and execution of music under the skillful and enthusiastic direction of our new instructor, Mr. Broadwell. Excel ent artistry of interp etation, accuracy of intonation, and mastery of technical details has characterized the playing. This has been accomplished as the result of a keen desire' on the part of each individual to build for a high standard of achievement, and each memeber has conscientiously carried through a strenuous individ- ual program of home practice . The orchestra meets each day for a period of various kinds oft rehears- ing, sometimes by sections and sometimes altogether. The orchestra was heard at assembies, at the junior play, the Christ- mas cantata, the operetta, and graduation, all of which were surprisingly well accomplished. It also played with great ability at exchange assem- blies at other schools which was a new prcceduie this gear. Mr. Broadwell deserves much credit for his excellent achievements. Top row: George Gregory, Paul Farel, Fred Owen, Don Holford, Harold Latham, Bob Reynolds, Mr. Broadvseli, direct-Jr, Willard Seitel, Allcn Burger, Wilflezl Clark. Second row: Gilbert Lemon, Robert Alcala, Wayne Baldwin, Robert Wagner, Arlene Berrymen, Virginia Arnold, Barbaia Stoltz, Eleanor Koch, Christine Constantine, Margaret Williams, Conny Smith, Ted Collins, Frank Brown, Paul Taylor. Bottom row: Sabino Alcala, Wayne Boutelle, Esther Maurer, Mary Huggins, Helfn Marquez, Jane Stoltz, Catherine Iriberri, Ruth Dobrofsky, Naomi Dobrofsky, Mur- iel Shulz, Esther Seitel, Phyllis Coche, Marian Seitel, Venita Kearns. --32- 'GHE harmonica band has been very successful. It is composed of forty seventh grade lzoys and girls who are all eager to take part in musical activities. Many of these youngsters had had no instrumental work be-- fore they entered the harmonica band. This year they have learned the fundamental principles of music which will help them in further music study. Of these principles, probably the most important are rythm, ear training, sight reading, expression, and music appreciation. They have grasped these essentials quickly, and Mr. Broadwell, who directs the class, is well pleased with their success. Besides the knowledge of music that is obtained from being in the harmonica band, the students may derive a great deal of pleasure from the companionship it offers. During the course of the year, they have made several public appearance-sg and their music has been highly appreciated. The harmonica band has proved to be quite a stepping-stone to the study of piano, voice, and orchestral instruments. Such an organization is well worth the time spent upon itg if it can interest the younger student in music, as this has done. Top row: Manuel Borba, Millard Allen, .Ice Gerwing, Billy Kerr, Donald Gross, How- ard Karesh, Mr. Broadwell, director, Frank Sommer, Joe Fujiwari, Tony Chavez. Second row: Morris Do-tta, George Hernandez, Violet English, Phyllis Bickmore, Barbara Coles, Mildred Justice, Margaret Rapattoni, Mildred Smith, Tom Wadde- low, Francis Wilson. Third row: Geraldine Hendricks, Valicia Shaeffer, Ramona Robles, Marian Stokes, Cleta Wilson, Jean Chaix, Denise Chaix. Bottom row: Paul Nichols, Laurence Muzio, George Burgess, Howard Warne, Billy Clark, Harold Gunn, Millard Frady, Levin Smith, Arthur 'Ianner, Orvis Wells, Jack Prince, Fritz Burger, Joe Pedro, Ralph Scamara. 433- Harmonica Band unior Class Play A ROLLICKING comedy of amusing situations was prescnted in the Chino High School auditorium by a well-directed group pf juniors on December 8. The hilarious effect that the play had upon the audience was evidence enough that the comedy was well presented. Each member of the well chosen cast, whether his part was large or small, served not merely to fill up space on the stage but to portray his part with the ease and technique of professional actors. Each participant seemed to have a natural acting talent. To Samuel G. Warren, goes considerable praise for developing a young and inexperienced cast into such a smooth-working organization as present- ed the junior play. Where'S Your Wife was a delightful and completely entertaining production and one that will not easily be equalled on any high school stage. Members of the cast: Florence Hentley, Lucia McConnellg Jane, Pauline Calkinsg Mrs. Hope-Barrellton Howe, Irma Galbreathg Walter McLane, Don Simmons, Mr. Elwell, James Avilag Joseph Hodgens, Don Holfordg Howard I-Ientley, Joe Boyerg Taxi Driver, Don Fulton, Officer Casey, Randall Corkhillg Mathew Ward, Glen Brinder- song Detective Barnes, Wilfred Clark, Madame Zeller, Irma Irwing Charles White- ing, Bob Reynoldsg Carpenter, Carrol Olsong Rowan Taylor, Pauline Hodsong Mr. Watson, Robert Reutgen. -134- l Operetta The mixed chorus, accompanied by the highly complimented High School hrchestra, presented Oh, Doctor May 4-5 to enthusiastic capacity audiences, Inltr-icate dances, special sets, strong dramatic action, rousing choruses and splendid solo voices, marked the production an nutstandinfr achievement. -35.. IMAGINARY PLAYMATES When l was very, very small, 'bout three or four or fiveg l had some make-believe playmates As real 'sif they were 'live. Whenever l'cl go way from home, They'Cl always follow meg And when l'd give a tea party, They'd drink some of the tea. When l was mean, they'cl not get mad Like most real children clo. They'd look at me jus' kind of sad 'Till l felt sorry too. Now when llook among my friencls, l realize at last, nl-here's no one really perfect like Those playmates of the past. 13 7m Courtesy 'G HE dictionary says that a person who is courteous is one of court-like manners. If we read farther, we find that it also says that a person who is courteous is civil, polite, well-bred, affable, and obliging. Truly, a person of courtlike manners would be polite, but I have always imagined court-like manners to be conduct according to form rather than in being courteous because of wishing to be so. Courtesy is to do and say the kind- est tlrng in the kindest way. Whether rich or poor, we may perform many acts of kindness if we only want to see our chance. Once in a while, something happens to us, and we feel that life isn't worth living. If someone gives us a smile or a good word, we feel like taking a new lease on life. For instance in my work--it seems that I get my share of complaints from people. One afternoon it seemed as if I just couldn't get thru with my work. I had gotten a late stain, several people had stopped me to tell me how late I was, and to top it all--it was insuf, ferably hot. There I was running up and down those scorching streets while everyone else wias lying on their cool green lawns under big shady trees. I was about ready to drop when along came one of my competitors and smiled and waved to me as if he really was a friend. I smiled and waved. Is it necessary to tell you how much nicer that afternoon seemed? In business, courtesy is absolutely essential both in getting a job and in holding one. If a person comes to my father and mother for work, they first see if this person is neat and clean in his appearance. This goes a long way, because to be clean is also being respectful of others. No one can stand to be around a person who is dirty. The second thing they look to is their speech. What can be worse than having a person around Whose mouth just overflows all the time with terrible words. Also, much can be learned of a person by the way he talks of his acquaintances and surroundings. Last of all, they ffnd out if this person is qualified for the position he has asked to have. In friendships, courtesy is nearly all in making friends and keeping them. Often times our friends need just a little help dr a word of encour- agement which we are capab'e of giving. If we wish to have friends, we must remember to respect their judgment and Wishes as well as our own. We must be especially courteous to the very old and young. I used to visit a friend' frequently, and one thing wlhich was alwavs very grati- fying was that she and her family always made me feel as if I were wel- come at any time. This friend hd a little sister, whenever the grand- mother wanted anything, this little girl was ready and willing to wait on her. Once while I was there, the grandmother wanted a chair moved to another room. It was the little sister, who was not more than five years old, who did her best to move it for her. Courtesy in my opinion does not end in being respectful and kind to people. It also means kindness to dumb animals. So many people act as if it does not make any difference whether they are kind to animals or not. Each of us have our dislikes, and so probab y each of us have dislikes among animals. I do not like cats. but that is not the cat's fiultg so I have no reason to be unkind to them. Courtesy means so much to everyone that we really should try to be more polite and obloging. If we can only remember that every little thing we ever do or say can never be undone, We would be more courteous. 138- 919 ' La Septima Feriau Sera mas grande que nunca, Sera mejor que ningim ano, Sera mejor soportada, La feria dge este ano. Bien soportada estara la feria, Con los mejores oficiales de la escuela, Y todo el Chino detras de ella, Sera la mejor de ferias. Tambien mas buena sera, Esta gran septima feria, Porque esta abierta para compe- tir, Todo alumno de escuela. Habra muchas competiciones, Entre cada uno de los departa- mentos, Para competir con sus rivales, Y ensenar sus buenos talentos. Habra muchas cosas de reir, Y muchas cosas de admirar, Si son mejores que otras, Tendran premios qu.e ganar. Que bonita se vera, Con tantas preciosas flores, Ganando primeros, segundos, y terceros premios, Y llenando el aire con sus olores. Habran muchos mas corrales, Llenos de bellisimos animales, Haciendo curiosos ruidos, Para competir con sus rivales. No porque los mire usted feos, Tanga usted miedo a los animal- CS, Ellos estaran con sus crias, Adentro de sus corrales. Los oficiales nos aseguran, Teniendo experiencia en la agri- cultura, Que sera una feria de ferias, Yo pienso no cabe duda. Es una gran feria les digo, No dej en ustedes de venir, Sera en ia escujela de Chino, El veintisiete y veintiocho de abril. Sabino Alcala ....39,... Do You Know Him? I THINK we all know him. Civilization may advance, and obnoxious in- sects will be exterminatedg but we shall never be rid of that worst ani- mal, the study hall pest. In the first place, he is always late. If he is in the fifth period study, he always comes in eating part of his lunch. He shambles in munching on candy, ice-cream, or some kind of fruit. He spends about five minutes giving the exasperated teacher some alibi for being tardy. And the worst of it is, he never has a clever or original reason. At last, he starts for his seat, and reaches there only after knocking a book from a table and jarring someone's arm who is copying a theme. I After he reaches his seat, he decides that his pencil needs to be sharp- ened. Fine! He can spend another five minutes going to the sharpener, and disturbing everyone while he grinds on his pencil. Then he finally decides to get to work. Really! is the thought of his neighbors. But no. No such luck as yet. He opens his book and finds that he has no paper. Another ten minutes spent in trying to beg or borrow some paper. And the number of things he can think of to say while simply trying to borrow one piece of scratch paper! When the period is about three-fourths over, he is struck by the thought that he has fifteen algebra problems due next period. He hasn't even started them! He really works those last fifteen minutes. But, of course, he has time to work only a few of them, and so he must borrow someone's paper and copy the rest. The next period comes. Study hall pest, I never have time to do my work, teacher. I work the whole study period, and I never finish my as- signments. Can't you give us fewer problems? By - Frances Root On Having Four Brothers I CAN think of nothing nicer or more annoying at times than having four brothers. Of course, many girls have brothers, but they all don't have fourg and I doubt if anyone could stand more than four. Brothers are very queer things. At times they are willing to obey my slightest wish. At other times I couldn't hire them to do anything for me. I suppose that this is partly my fault, but I can't think of anything that should make them so obstinate. All my brothers are different in some ways, but in other ways they are alike. They all enjoy hitting me. I don't think they realize how hard they can hit, and many times it hurts a good deal. If I am in the kitchen and one of them comes. in for a drink, he delights in throwing water on me. I don't dare throw any on him, because I should have to wipe up any that I shoufd spill on the floor. Another annoying characteristic that is common to all of them is that they think I should know where everything is that the family owns. They expect me to know where they keep their rakes, hoes, and all their clothes and personal belongings. They think it is terrible if I don't knowg but if I should ask them where the egg-beater or recipe book was, they would lookiat me in amazement for ever thinking of such a thing. Another exasperating thing about brothers is that they are never on time for dinner. The part I think the uorst is that they don't appear zo make any effort to be on time while we are caused no end of trouble trying to keep the food warm for them. And speaking of food, no matter what time of year it is, they think we should slave over the stove all day to pre- pare their meals. No matter how much or how little we have for meals, they always want more. I don't think that any of them appear to be un- dernourished. Furthermore, they all seem to think that they should have a clean shirt every day. This needs no comment. Imagine the ironing and wash- ing for four brothers and a father when each one wants seven shirts a week. I don't want to make the impression that I do not appreciate my brothers. I have became so used to being yelled at that when one of them leaves, the quietness is scarcely bearable. If I want to go some place, one of them is usually willing to take me. If I should go to the mountains, one is always willing to let me wear a sweater or something else. I have often thought of this question: If I should decide that four brothers is too many, which one could I do without ? I think about each one for a while and decide that I couldn't do without any one of them. By - Dorothy Preston NUP l -.,- ' ,..,. V ew rea 69.4.9 P- T- 35 ws X rf-pw ... -.j' 4 71' 2. .,,A 2-ffl qAV qA ,f F mggr is 4 ,-Aww-Z, ,Q-493 ' 3,-gggdf 5 ,. , '.-l kiwi! ' 'tw gf' 1 1, f. ,. ' K' A ,. ' P C -Z 'ir Q nf oQ 5 'f me '1 , V, 1. ..-. - -, . S8554 Calendar Opening, Sept. 11: Today the gates of learning yawned open to admit an eager throng of students to Chino High School. The school year lies invitingly before us with busy days and party nights peeping around each corner. We welcome our many new instructors and the fresh and stim- ulating ideas they are sure to bring to us. With high hopes we eagerly anticipate the new school year. Oct. 20 Today saw the opening of the Tri-County League football season. Chino played Colton on the home field and lost the game. Oct. 23 Oh, those lowely coiffures and carefully made-up faces! And the straight ties and slicked hair! But what's the motive behind it all? Senior pictures. Oct. 27 This Friday we played Colton on their home field. Victory was ours- Nov. 3 Another home game with Bonita. Bonita won. Nov. 6-10 Such a week of wholesale suffering as we hav- en't seen since last year's term exams was :experienced by the new members of the Pep Club during the initiation ceremonies. Bare-feet, black stockings, dresses turned backwards or inside-out ran riot, but the crowning humilia- tion was the ban on make-up of any kind. Hence the many pale, delicate damsels one saw drifting about the campus. Nov. 11 On Armistice day Chino played their last game of the Tri-County season. Chino won. Dec. 8 Where's Your Wife'? , a hilarious comledy, was presented tonight by the Junior class. The many amus- ing situations were handled so cleverly that the laughs were almost continuous. Congratulations, Juniors. Calendar Dec. 16 Today the Cowboys won a hard-earned victory over Bonita, thus becoming the Huntington Beach Tourn- ament Champs. Dgec. 17. The varsity basketball team suffered a loss when the first string guards were injured in an accident in Carbon Canyon. Dec. 19 The music department's gift to the community provided an evening of enjoyment to the listener. A Christmas Cantata, orchestral numbers, and tableaux de- picting the life of Christ were presented to a full house. Dec. 20 School is out for Christmas vacation. We are to 1 esume studies on January 2. Dec. 25 Early this Christmas morning members of the chorus went to tlle city to present their Christmas Can- tata for the enjoyment of the radio listeners. After the presentation, they Welle served breakfast by Bill Sharple's and his gang. Art must be rewarded, you know. Jan. 2 What a lovely mess we found her-e at school when we came back. As a result of the heavy rainstorm, there was quite a lal 43 behind the auditorium. The cooking room was flooded and considerable repairs were necessary. Jan. 18 Last week Bonita came over and presented a pro- gram of songs and a one-act p'ay. This week Chino re- paid Bonita with an all-musical program. -43... was em -fl' 37740 lb- A V 1-5a fs1'l'-o ie fflik ,.... . A' ' ik. -1 'Q f ..f f if e e e .1f . . .1 ,,-A Q ., '. ' as J A ul P iris f 9 pi . . Q 1 1' X a b I, 2 by if - ,V ,Q ,ML 14 Jia ng? K: VT. 'V1f,! Y l ' -, GQ Pg! AW-3041 A ' . , .,,, ,f..?,.6., E BE' ,il 'Mx' r VA Y' ' 2 X f ' -9. K sf-5. .ea 9 ' W-gi., nl if g 1. A .sli 'gg Prfr ilrj. 5- ,il Ffa... X.. ,. 1 XJ 35 'W 1 + 1 1 ni ' ' ffijlfynl I 'fi' 1 L ,ix ,A , X if gg lr s ,fl xiii? hit' 47 K IX 1 ., f s. A f - ' k , S N .fe-if-I s X 1 1 we 1 , l I' v' 1 Q! is 5 . F 1 1 ffl, S M , 7 51 35' FOOT 3:1 ' Q. ,l.-- iff ff .5 .,- Q 1, 22 'Z Q' I . f T if 'V A ' 'f , 1,' .1 gig, yy , .gg 14' H 5-. f 1 5,11 M... Q . lil 153, ,. Xl A ,S , Q U 3551. We as S 2-K+ wx F 'V ' ' 1 fa ,ad 1 , '- Calendar Jan. 26 Final exams for the first semester are over with. Recuperating nicely, thank you. Jan. 13 Miss Appleton announced her engagement to Mr. Phil A. Horner at a delightful luncheon and bridge party this afternoon. Feb. 16 The 10A Spanish Class and the Senior and Junior members of the C. S. F. enjoyed a visit to the Southwest Museum in Pasadena. An interesting and instructive houlr was spent going through the museum. It was a very pleas- ant orive to and from Pasadena, and several enjoyed card games in the bus on the way home. Feb. 21 Nearly 200 people from Chino took advantage of the special matinee performance of Little Women at the Fox Theater in Pomona. Special rates were given, and busses Were furnished by the school. Feb. 26 Five o'clock this Monday morning found a busfull of sleepy but eager seniors at the city park ready to sneak off to the mountains. Despite the fact that their exit was to be stealthy, they could not resist a rousing yell before leaving town. At nine o'clock they reached Big Pines, and immedite- ly engaged in smearing each other over the landscape with the aid of some rather cold snow. A hot lunch was served at 11:30. Afteirward there were several truant juniors to be dealt with properly. At three o'clock they started home satisfied with their treatment to the juniors and a good time. ..44... Calendar Mar. 23 One of the highlights of the year was provided when the campus clowns were turned lose on Jinx Day. Everyone from Harpo Marx to Robin Hood was represented. An entertaining program of skits by various organizations was given and the prizes were awarded at the assembly. Mar. 24 We're out for spring vacation. We return in a week to begin the last lap of the schoiol year. Apr. 6 Today ends the 3rd quarter. Grade cards will be out in a week. Apr. 27-28 The 7th annual Junior Fair was held on Friday and Saturday with an amusing program scheduled for both days. This year it was made into an all-school fair with the students of the various departments vieing for honors. The big attractions were the horse races held on Saturday afternoon and the Chino-Bonita baseball game hed on Friday. May 4-5 The music department presented a musical com- edy Oh Doctor! on Friday and Saturday nights. Good houses greeted both performances. Amusing situations and brisk dialogue together with some clev-er tunes contri- buted to an enjoyable evening's entertainment. May 8 Members of the C.S.F. went into the city to attend court proceedings. First they attended a session of crim- inal court. Later they heard a session of civil court. An outing of this kind is a yearly event for members. film, 15.2 7. u- wr Q1 ,ig 1 .A I, . iW X . + fi, ., i 'ff A i , , i y a u A ' , - . ,I n A ' .5 . ' AE - rn ' Q P A 4 Q f , 'hr if . C '34 A . . f ' fs. ' 3 , ' . ,. Q 1 my Xicllfy. l er? ii -ml' - uw-git.. -,z.f..i:1.M,, N unsglr- .J AVN., . R. .W N r as 1 N . 13 V' M7 it as Q w x , ' , q I X ' V3 X si' - -N . 'L if -H-.W 'wx . f x' u TVX W ' . i 'V 'riff I K is A 4 ,f . EL 5, V 5 , I 1 Evil, fa E Y 1 5 irf' X i i if L' LVL' ' M4 '- 'fd' , ' -.. gf 'Y r llll . r i .. . , ., 50N - -IIV hm .. Mums- v ought: one A 'grun- 4 1 , xl ' X 4 5 A. X 'A ' ' rv 'i . 'I I . f 4l,f'.ei,f 'L ia ,A 7 I v 'r1 ' ,4 ' ss H X, ,, 1 i rd W!! ni I N V 5 ' if 5 I c N ' ,W '4 xsro A as '81 f' a Y ,' ,, 'fn ' n 3 V n Earl ' ' f .fi 9 .11 oo N ,p ar' F'--J TA i, A ' 2.gx:E251l1,Q Q'iE9!1,,iq HL? D tr ' 'XY W 1, ,v ..A , .H I .,. , . QWHP E ',w5,r Q q r - 4 1. N 'itfimf' , ,gy Q.. T wi' new 11' y ,,1S'A' fi? .fin iii V85 3' qvl, ,rg f gf! jg .- M Q' . .-2.-rn xywgsuwi f'5:59o?B5'- L -' fl --s f S530 J. Q g.- 5, fa' 1. f ,hll Bqgvg ggy lh k V . i ' 'fiw' ' ,i A fly L :ko xr. ,sw li? NR., ff--.1 1 -'v lfl 57 . fm f ww A .wif tvs? '- . i-.' '- Xi, WH .' NF' we. ' l 1. . l v. - . - m- - rr- . , I bfi' c, Y-N Q 1 . l .,A, . A , Q, .W-.QNX ' ,J H'-:Q ft.. ,- asp . ' ' it X 7 .ad i , , 4,.f ' . X J .. sf. ,. sm. .. ix. .. -, ..- .A . NWI!! ff ay N 4,.iL.-. ., 1 'L 1... if HY. . Y fl. 'mf r .,7Jff,.a il . r' . -'ai rv PV 'H ' xasivd ' v J' X'-1.3 - .A Q . f-a1ff..fQ f. '35 H . 1' .' ,V-p. XE- fh: ,,- '1'M f -L 7 A ' 'fer QV A n , A is, ,K 1 Q . '51f-rl-'N' K 'k ', I xf'hV',AQ W? tix .-K.FXS.':, fra -.0 V-.1 wiv ,NN ' Lab Ag - ' -... -. 'f it-' . c.,2 L, .gt ? I. - 5 .I a ' if rf - W ,gp-Aw' : ' f A 'fx-,fix ,Ml an ,-'W NQQ .Nba YQ ,, ' fcfst-NX i 1' 5ig'.' N ,g' if 2 iL : I Su. ',1.xX f,:,1Qw-1 , 11 ,. . V 1, , 1 5 A '53 ' .it-,Qq,, :-.., ff' 5.1.4 s 'lil tn Q2 '-E jyiw ., 4 i., 33 .vgf ,A 4. : Y ' 'U 0? - 4 j w c ' wi .V ' I Calendar May 18 The gayest event in the year for the juniors and seniors eventually arrived. The junior-seniolr banquet was held at the Los Serranos Country Club. After the banquet there was dancing to the strains of Stan Kellog's music. May 25 The time and place for exhibiting one's natural talens has come. Class night furnished quite an enjoy, able entertainment with instrumental music, songs, and dances given by members of the senior class. May 27 Baccalaureate services were held tonight for the graduating class. Rev. Rockwell gave the address. May 30 The seniors had their traditional Breakfast at the beach this morning. It was an all-day affair with swim- ming the principal attraction. June 1 The supreme moment in the heart of a student is Graduation. The ceremonies took place in the auditor- ium. The entire class in caps and gowns made an impres- sive sight. In place of an address several talks were givefn by student speakers. 47 'R . 'fig I 1' 71' ls .Q A .. if .iliv '31 J.. . 3,1-fy' Q. -r 1 :QE 5. . ' ,iff- 'S ' r, 5-7- 34-, ,Ka -,'...3.r 1-L 1,1 .H .Ie 5 ,. , in -.MQ fa if J .H 'A ' z if X. ,, 6 .dur ... an :WF ,gdgiif V V .Mg VWW, .W ,ji V , ' T. .4 , .g - ,.. . . . , RF I A, -,. ' Q- ZV -'aff' - if .Qi -.af T... l L .,i:H 'V Mfg. fra. ef .mf,..,. x .1 1 ' 2 4,5 ggi 'Rf 9.-f. .f5 '5. 5:-'Q W. 51 '. . Lf. . , a- . ' - . .g5.I3.,'..,:, '.Z.uKl i f??1,,-E . 1 K . 'V 3-sr xx, ' 1. if, ,vp .IV -1- r -A-i...+a4f:: ' - aff... 4 ,AW sqm- ' .fsigngf-ry.. ' .-if hx,-13. . !f,sEg. Z ,.,A,I.4.x,..K5.: .iggjil . W 'ff 4 .gf E12 f , , ,g if 'f'fX V 1... H, . fjfw L f fg...' r k' 5 ' , 4-1.4 f.. 1 P-if ,. ui 'V 1 .' . MM 1',! 3L ' 7 'f-J ' ,nj-L,..5k.i ,, I 'f ff'-'iftfl 'F' ff Ji..-5? 3. 'L Q . , f -NA 1 5394.2 V' , ' ,, zu... SY It Lsiffv-fx' ' , . i 'r V.. v 4 1,1 . 1 ' f . u , A sus , . Q.. 'L 'V '3l.A,..l' . .. x. . E, in , . . . A I I, E, lun I ltr, p X 'I .,'x. 4:- 35 I ,Hg.,' UL, -- 1 I- .-L- '5 1. i .Vf pw ..,, ,145 .. 5...-V ,., ,s . .- 3 V. , nh. P ,'. ' Q -JA .W suis.--2 f m . , . ' Q . -V - 4 -.. 3 7, gf.. I . V' , Lf? . V, . fi' I ' Q f- rl 1 W., , , , . V ,Ll ' .. - L' . uf dx ' i .. .1 - if '. '3 . R ., gywiiqg.. A ,, 'iq 1 ,. 33'-51,217 f5,..M1 if- , .ff.3'. f iii ' Q , -1 Qg .Y ??4 'x'?j,- ur! I-1 V I., . , . I... .U lA.,.'BS:?.,..w ,J .,..y li 'f' 19. 14:-'Z5EV,-siv J.. V . ra.. if 1,5 QQ. ,xii Q. .5 .I ,-.3'vaf,'M-Q.: A- ' ' ,' -' Q' 4:7 T.. -' ' V f 7-wrfil . V V . - -1 fs. X! gif, V:- I' ' 4' B Mpgg IU I 1 141 swf.: ...iw . S 'Lin-kzligf ' Y' tfum, 'fi if 1 .7ff:1.f.V+ i., 'gg A V: ,' 'LV V .--13 -A Q, SJ. xv I - V K. r g, V ,.,. ,V-, ' I .. -L KV-,'.. FLT. K . j- .-, .,-1 .F-Rf.. K.: . ' .Q JV . V.- .' 1 9 up , I '- f ,..., , , .V ,- 5 V if W., - , nw 5 ' . . , -4 1 V V4 -4 ff?- N6pL'NW11ciL gbiy!lAj,,J,0ffa4' M 5'-KZFWWMWMWWJM 0yjipq5,1.lg0U0f'v.lSfu,2Jaf'f Wj 5' MWwWwWWWW'J Ywvwfmvwihffwuwww 45,9,JHIvw,1K5,,,6xQv+,k1L+,!vwf MM1 '!'J AWN' ,l,MM 'o- NWMNWA' 0,,,..4f11w.6,,,wL I K A , .fb 1 15 VK! ,H 'id' fig, fit flljjjli Vx' V lg M ' J, , - is 1 ,J ra, ,ff of M31 L f ,, J If ,M Mp fa c My V Coaching Staff Horace Moore Physical education 49, 10, 11, 12 gradesl Roy McHenry 7, 8 Football Track 7, 8 Baseball Levi Dickey A Basketball B Football Otis Brooks Physical education 17, 8 gradesl A Football B Basketball Assistant in track Wayne Hauser Physical education 17, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 grades, C and D Basket- ball Boys' Fennis 7 and 8 grade track Assistant in Football Glessie Strange Basketball Hockey Speedball Baseball Tennis Mark Jacobs 7, 8 Basketball Baseball Clara Kemman Girls' P. E. Basketball Hockey Speedball Baseball ,V 7' A Weight Football CHE scores of the heavyweight football games this season were odd in that the Cowboys, who were shut completely out in two contests, could come back and win so decisively in the other two. Coach Brooks' squad, though determined and really succeeding in hold- ing the Colton boys to as low a score as possib e, had the decided disad- vantage of being faced with a league winner in their opening game of the year. In our second tilt, which was played on the Corona field, the Cowboys staged a startling comeback. In the closing moments ot' the game with a series of forward passes and long runs Chino put over two quick touch- downs and so proved their scoring ability. The Bonita eleven in a tight, highly defensive game showed the same capacity to score against Chino as did the yellowjackets in the league- opener. As an Armistice Day celebration our heavyweights took the lead and held it constantly against Claremont in a game whose closing gun left the score 26-6. Lettermen: W. Bertschinger, captain, E. English, R. Metzgar, R. Pres- ton, F. Brown, E. Gray, S. Solomon, D. Simmons, T. Cliburn, E. Brawley, G. Pike, W. Crystal. Top row: Wayne Hauser, Carl Hoffman, Elgar English, Frank Brown, Walter Berts- chinger, Sam Solomon, Joe Printy, Robley Reher, Otis Brooks, coach. Second row: Wilbur Crystal, Wesley Seapy, Don Simmons, Jack Parker, Billly York, Walter Schmidgall, Fred Wright, Robert Cocke, Dennis Tuckness. Bottom row: Elmer Gray, George Pike, Richard Mietzgar, Jackie Solomon, Reldon Dun- lap, Robert Preston, Glenn Brinderson. W WWW Y ,A V l GHE spunky group of fellows who this year under the capable coaching of Levi Dickey composed the lightweight squad had a bit of hard luck as rar as the T. C. L. championship was concerned. The team played in all its scheduled games, lost none, tied two, and won twog yet they came thru with a tie for second place. Honors of first place went to Colton with Bonita and Chino second, and Corona and Claremont consecutively third and fourth. The league-opener with Colton was a thriller from start to finish. Not only were the Cowboys able to ho'd the Tri-County champions to a tie, but threatened twice to score-each time stopped by the end of the half. The lightweight's second seasonal game with Corona like that with Colton had for an ending score a tie. In the following game the lighweight team, unlike the heavier Chino squad, was able to whip a fine Bonita team. As a conclusion to a successful season and perhaps inspired by the general enthusiasm of Armistice Day, the lightweights did Claremont up to the tune of 41-0. Lettermen: N. Hixon, captain, C. Barnes, O. Cliburn, M. Echito, A. Haertel, B. Harrison, D. Holford, S. Muiillo, O. Parks, E. Rapattoni, J. Silva, R. Thomas, J. Weaver, H. Latham. Top Igow: Edward Pine, Bob Wagner, Robert Irwin, Don Zillman, Robert Olson, Merle almer. Second row: Mr. McHenry, coach, Robeit Carlisle, John Tanner, Dick Thompson, Roy Owens, Glenn Fulton, Seferine Murrillo, John Weaver, Mr. Dickey, Coach. Third row: David Purington, Oscar Parks, Don Holford, Har-old Latham, Bruce Harri- son, Clifford Barnes, Fred Lewelling, Joe Silva, Martin Echitot Bottom row: Ed Rapattoni, Ogel Cliburn, Arthur Haertel, John Freitas, Norman Hixon, Robert Thomas, Edson Parker. . -51-- C Weight Football A Weight Basketball 'GHE Cowboy Varsity this year threw caution to the windsg they smashed through a last year's defeat to take the Tri-County League champion- ship, lived up to reputation by winning the Huntngton Beach Tourna- ment, and came through for the champions' cup in the Second Annual T. C. L. Tournament. Out of twenty-seven practice and championship games our team was the winner of twenty-one. Points won by the Cowboys during the entire season were 679. Opponents gained S82 digits. After a short but intensive practice in December the team traveled to Huntington Beach. Here they met Excelsior, Bonita, and Downey in turn and brought back individual and team awards. The T. C. L. season began in January. The first game, which was played at Colton, was a perfect complement to a thrilling lightweight tussle in which Chino was the victor. Chino's game with Corona as well as the one with Bonita was a well fought game and highly exciting. Both games were won by Chino. The last game, with Claremont, was a walk-away for the Cowboys. Lettermen: Earl Bunting, captain, Walter Bertschinger, Ernie Braw- ley, Sam Solomon, John Lehman, Wilbur Crystal, Elmer Gray, Sam Liskey, and Elgar English. Left to right: Jackie Solomon, Ernest Brawley, Sam Solomon, Walter Bei-tschlnger, Sam Liskey, Elmer Gray, Elgar English, John Lehman, Eric Morse, Poets Bunting, captain, Robley Reher, manager, Mr. Dickey, coach. l52T SQ l ,Y X Q ll , X , 5 UNDER the capable coaching of Otis Brooks. Chino's B team brought home for the second successive season the Tri-County championship. The games throughout were unusually close and exciting. Only the extra punch possessed by the Cowboy squad and the enthusiastic student body tilted the balance of the games, in Chino's favor. The league-opener with the first class Yellowjacket basketeers was a game packed with the kind of thril's that make even the most neutral observer excited. A last-minute rally gave Chino the slight margin that was so characteristic of the whole season. With an injured team mate on the bcnch and as an opponent a highly defensive Corona quintet, the lightweights pulled through for a slim one- point victory in the second game of the T.C.L. season. The lightweight game with Bonita, which was played as a preliminary to the historic varsity game, drew as large a crowd as ever. The crowd was not disappointed. In the last few minutes of play the Chino team came through for a series of goals which gave them a two-point advantage when the final whistle blew. The last game of the year with Claremont was an exact duplicate of the Corona game in the final score and style of play. It was a perfect final game of a hard-fought season. Lettermen: Captain Reldon Dunlap, Norman Hixon, Seferine Murillo, Martin Echito, Ogel Cliburn, Bruce Harrison, Robert Reynolds, Robert Preston, Glen Brinderson, Alfred Brawely. Top row: Jackie Solomon, Don Simmons, Seferine Murillo, Frank Pine, Robert Preston, Glen Brinderson, Mr. Brooks. Bottom row: Robert Reynolds, Edson Parker, Norman Hixon, Reldon Dunlap, Ogel Cliburn, Martin Echito, Bruce Harrison. - f53-- B Weight Basketball ,J CL C 6: D Weight Basketball ONE of the two teams representing Chino's future varsity hopes brought home a championship trophy, while the other came through for a second place in the T. C. L. ratings. Both teams under Wayne Hauser's capable coaching displayed throughout the entire season the undying spirit so noticeable in all Cowboy basketball teams. Up to the afternoon of the Bonita games both quintettes had succes- sively defeated Colton and Corona by large margins, the second D game being a forfeit although played and won by Chino. The C team came through the Bonita ordeal with a surprising vic- tory. The lightest team, however, had trouble. Though they lost the game which would have given Chino four complete basketball victories in one year, they lost it only by a bitter two points. With Claremont there was a reversal of winning luck. The CU team had the T. C. L. breaks with them and came through for a tie with Bonita for championship rating. The D team, which won just as many games as C's , had to be content with a second place. Such is basketball, an 1 e. ' C Lettermen: Captain Robert Olson, Porferio Sifucntes, Robert Gonzales, Don Zillman, Joe Silva, Jesse Pacillas. D Lettermen: Captain Michael Dotta, Chester Echard, Art Haertel, Fred Lewelling, Cameron Bogue. Top row: Piorferio Sifuentes, Robert Printy, Robert Gonzales, Don Zillman, Wayne Hauser, coach, Robert Olson, Jesse Pacillas, Robert Wagner, Sabino Alcala. Second row: Chester Echard, Edward Wilson, Edward Pine, Dick 'lhon1pson, Ifled Lewelling, Robert Irwin, Cameron Bogue. Bottom row: Andy Grant, Michael Dotta, Arthur Haertel. ..54Q A S THIS article is written, a fighting squad of baseball men is about to make history in Chino High School sports. Under the new but very capable coaching of Mark Jacobs they have successively defeated Colton. Corona, and Bonita, and are headed for a league championship. After a short, intensive period of practice the Cowboys found them- solves faced by Colton, last year s championship team. Chino came through that game with a big surprize victory, which may be largely at- tributed to the fine pitching and hitting of the Chino boys. Corona proved as difficult as Colton, as the scores illustrate, the only d?fference be-ng that the Cowboys were beginning to get into their hitting stride better and were able to rap out more hits than previously. The Bonita game was played as a preliminary to th-e Junior Fair and as such drew a much greater crowd than had any of the previous games. The crowd was not disaopomtedg the game was more than ordinarily ex- citing from start to finish. The Claremont team has not been played as this is written, but if Chino can come through for a victory it will mean the first Cowboy base- ball championship in many years. Lettermen: E. Bunting, S. Solomon, R. Dunlap, S. Liskey, A. Brawley, P. Sifuentes, A. Garcia, G. Pike, S. Murlllo, W. Bertschinger. Pop row: Robley Reher, Reldon Dunlap, Earl Bunting, Mr. Jacobs, coach, Sam Liskey, Sam Solomon. Dennis Tuckness. Midflle row: Sabino Alcala, George Pike, Alfred Brawley, Walter Bertschinger, A. G. H 'r' . Bottoialrhivz Jack Solomon., Pc-1-fezio Sifuentes, Everett Huston, Alfred Garcia., Ernie Brawley, Seferino Murillo. -- 55 'A Baseball Track 'P OR THE first time in the history of the T. C. League Chino High School had the duties and honor of being the host in the annual track meet 'Phat she lived up to her job, we can only hopeg that the track is one of the best in the league may be attested for by the fact that four new track records were made on it. The Yellowjackets took the first place honors in the heavyweight meet by the good margin of fifteen points. In the lightweight tussle a surpris- ingly fine Corona squad edged out the Cowboy team by two points. High- lights of the day were Griffith of Claremont, who turned in two of the new records, Berner of Corona, the high point man of the meet, Willis of Bon- ita, Bertschinger of Chino, and Nielson of Colton, a.l winners in their res- pective fields. Harrison in the lightweight meet brought in two first places to Chino, whil-e Barboza gave the Cowboy enthusiasts a thrill by being in the first honors for the 1320 run. New life went into the making of the track team this year due to the stimulus of a new field, the new head coach, Mr. McHenry, and to the wholehearted support of the entire student body and faculty. New letters requirements gave the following letters: Carlisle, Zillman, Harrison, Chavez, Barboza, Pike, Liskey, Bunting, Briones, Bertschingen, Hixon, Silva. Top row: Robley Reher, Wesley Seapy, Walter Bertschinger, Ted Belardes, Mr. Mc- Henry, Amado Bri-ones, John Tranner, Don Zillman. Third row: Martin Echito, Walter Schmidgall, Ogel Cliburn, Michael Dotta, David Purington, Edson Parker, Alexa.nder Barboza, Bill Owen. Second row: Earl Bunting, Ernie Brawflery, Bob Carlisle, Clifford Barnes, Carl Hoff- man, Sam Liskey, Willbur Crystal, Horris Greer. Bottom row: Alfred Brawley, Norman Hixon, Bruce Harrison, Ynacio Chavez, David Almendarez, David M-oreno. A LATE start and a good deal of untxrained material in the early' matches of the season gave Chino one of the poorest tennis years in a long time. The team's new coach, Wayne Hauser, was unavoidably kept :Prom working with players early in the season. The results of this are clearly demonstrated by the fact that, as the season advanced and the players could be coached, the scores against opponents grew increasingly larger, until the Cowboys overwhelmingly defeated Pomona and Claremont. In the first matches the team played as follows: Second doubles: E. Parker, D. Purington First doubles: R. Reher, F. Lewelling Fourth singles: M. Dotta Third singles: E. Huston Second singles: M. Echito First singles: J. Stanton Prospects for next year look very favorable. Many of the players are underclassmen and should profit by this year's tlraining and experience. Top row: Edson Parker, Bobby Reynolds, Robley Rehar, Wa.yne Hauser, John Stanton, Everett Huston, Martin Echito. Bottom row: Michael Dotta, David Puringtoin, Andy Grant, Fred Lewelling. -57-. Tennis Girls' Hockey 'H OCKEY seems to be one of the favorite sports among the girls. At least ' there is always a large number of girls out each season. This may be because there are more girls on a team than in basketball. When all the girls are interested this way, much more real hockey is learned during practices, and the students work better together. The hockey players had one big disappointment during their season. Just as they were getting we l started in their practices, it was decided td have the field worked over. This left the girls without a place to play. Because of this big interruption, the players lost many practi-ces. Just before playday the girls got partly in shape by practicing out in front ofl the bus sheds. Using this ground for a field was very inconvenient. The space was too small and had too many rocks on it to make it very com- fortable for the players. The fact that the field was being worked over did away with inter, class games. This was quite a disappointment too, because the girls al- ways like to know which class has the best team in their own school. Hockey playday was held at Bonita on a Friday afternoon latea in Feb- ruary. In spite of the girls loosing out on practices, all of them were Vic- torious except the juniors. Top row: Edna Fletcher, Gertrude Swift, Leona Atkins, Miss Strange, coach, Alice Gans, Ada Wood, Irma Irwin. Middle row: Millie Chalupnik, Esther Maurer, Ellen English, Genevieve Newman, Dor- othy Preston. Bottom row: Pauline Calkins, Meriam Atkins, Marian Johnson, Angelina Barboza. ..5g- GIRLS' Basketball started out with the Same pep and enthusiasm which is usually found in our girls. Practice began shortly after school start- ed, and the turnout was very good. The sophomores and freshmen showed up in even larger number than in the preceding years. In fact there were two teams formed from each group. Perhaps one thing which kept the girls so interested was our new assistant athletic coach, Miss Strange. Much credit is due to Miss Strange for coaching the teams at all practices. The teams are chosen by the coaches, Miss Kemman and Miss Strange, and the basketball manager and senior captain, Meriam Atkins. Dorothy Preston was leader of the junior team. The sophomore and freshman classes had two captains each. They were Mariam Johnson, Thelma Foster, Katie Marie Justice, and Joyce Howell respectively. The seniors especially had a very good basketball season. They had the privilege of playing a team from Pomona J. C. at Chino on their own floor. This was a very close game. The senior girls did exceedingly well to close the game with the score of 8-8, since the Pomona girls have had so much more experience than our girls. The annual basketball playday was held at Claremont in November. This event took place on Saturday, and a good day was enjoyed by all. The Chino teams came home with three flags of victory. Players: Meriam Atkins, Esther Maurer, Alice Gans, Leona Atkins, Ada Wood, Zippora. Pederson, Josephine Haslaur, Ellen English, Marguerite Casenave, Dorothy Pres- ton. Girls' Basketball l 1 GiI'lS' Tennis V 'GHE TURN out for girls' tennis was much better this year than last. Not only were there many girls, but girls who were very good players, so the competition for making the team was very keen. Of special interest is the large numbelr of freshmen girls who came out. Two of them made the team. This is encouraging for the future of girls' tennis. Miss Strange was the tennis coach, and Pauline Calkins was the Cap- tain. Marguerite Casenave succeeded in winning every match of the sea- son. Although the gifrls did not win enough matches to be league winners, they know that they gave the other teams good, clean competition in every match. Other members of the team were: Filrst singles: Marguerite Casenave Second singles: Marion Seitel Third singles: Ellen Lewis - Britta Anderson Fourth singles: Elma Scribner First doubles: Anna May Thompson - Pauline Calkins Second doubles: Virginia Arnold - Malrion Johnson Betty Pollard. Top row: Marguerite Casenave, Britta Anderson, Marion Johnson, Miss Strange, Anna May Thompson, Elma Scribner, Ellen Lewis. Bottom row: Marion Seitel, Constance Kearns, Virginia Arnold, Betty Pollard. ,501 6 IRLS' speedbal practices were encouraged v-ery much at the beginning of the season by a new field to use. So many disadvantages had been endured during the hockey season that it was a perfect luxury to have a good, new field on which to play speedball. The practices were carried cn regularly until the end of the season when the inte rclasgi games were played. The sophomores were winners in this contest. We are rather proud of their victory over the seniors. The speedball playday was held on Saturday on the field at San Ber- nardino J. C. It was carried out on a plan altogether different from any of the previous playdays in which Chino has competed. It was a color playday. In a playday of this sort the girls from all the different schools are mixed to form as many teams as there are schools. We cannot say whether Chino was victorious or not, because th-e girls all played on different teams. The object of these playdays is to give the girls a better chance to become acquainted and in this way promote friendship between the schools. It was voted on whether or not to continue color playdays. The re, sult was that the girls wanted one color playday a year each time in a diff- erent sport. After the games the students were taken in the busses to the Colton High School. A program was given there by some of the Colton students. There were several dance numbers and string trio numbers. The rib- bons were awarded to the girls on the winning teams, and everyone re- turned home happy because of their new experience. Top row: Miss Strange, Katie Marie Justice, Esther Maurer, Meriam Atkins, Barbara Stoltz, Alice Gans. Middle row: Rosina Burger, Marian Johnson, Catherine Miller, Mildied Minnich, Douothy Rapat-toni. Bottom row: Mary Curry, Zippora Pedersen, Margaret Hoggins, Angelina Barboza -5 1... Speeclball 'Ox HL JZ Q vi 'K O L 'fx FEL --..f'.iP- ? ' V x-.,.-. W.: . . had vs. U X, . -1 1 nlw , . . n . . x 1 5 pm'-3 1 Y 5 1193- , 1- A Q. :' . r ,-.H Y-1' t A - Vf. , I xl' KP ,V JD' fl J, PIG: I 5,71 3' Y 'Vi a 5. ,H I I ,nw V :pf 7'-me ,, My,-V 4 ,I V, 1- ' , ' -: J. -2' 9--1 . 'f 51 Q, fp. lf. W 69. 7. f 'af ,, -'.-.Vg:'r'- 4 , 1--gm. . i ff Ei' ff' lif ff. ' 'X -he ' , r'f'5'l9TE-1-.i,.f :ii 1' F ' M: 'q'1l', .'fl ,',, - fpfl ', if -r33i 5i 'Lp'-Yfbglif V V, V ' f...-,'i5.' 'ii 'fi 1 , 45' V 'V V. 'EG-Vzggffx E - fzg-'V-5-ig-, ' 7 gigggf. 1.35 ff- . ' it ,5ff.:'. me A-fi-,Tip-25,3 I5 Q . - . . W,-1 mr fi W. fri ' Li ' -'F ZC!f'7i. 3 PM .1 V ' . .M,l1 - ,--ge? -H Irv :.' V V-vbxwx V, . 5.9 14? ,y .-k ' 1473-Vx-cf fin ' -'14-imif L.-71, '- J f'- V, .. ,':z - . l .Vw A xg 1-4' if ' fffflb A -n,,..- 5.13. 5- iffy. 1: VF . Lf? , . e 3-fNa..VF f '- fivz - ft. fym.-A. gflgpf, .V .-Sgiwzy we., 'resend . -' L-Vi :xx .5 V. , -. 'v Avi,-. V ' Q 1 f ' Qf 'T'Q.i',.' 'VT' ff'v.. k'f?2 7. .Vg iff. 3.6 -, wg 1 A - ,,,,3.,.n,.xVg.5,72E,V-3,35-V '31 gm., , 42, A - N :-g,,. .F , I Y ,.1 , -1 V, . . ... . uw . 2351.1 Q-A A. sig :TW - fi-4TeGV'e ,'.HIqia. 1 54 ,W iff?-1.3,,Q F Q, .w:,,.,,,... J, 4, T-.,,.,., ,,.-,., 4,a,.,.,,.. , 4 .. 'Wx' . X 5-eg. :VT 1.5 hi'-3'15715f-if? .g im' 1 - , mg ,' Q -- i.:L'.,n,Qj V, 'I 245 gf a ':'9L'f5Shggf'f.af, 'gqgffl-il' -If ' Vu mi'- -G' if-A-9555 w'3gfA'-T 1?-.35 'F 'ff A MGE' x 'ci 4-'ff-' 34'-' -4 -'-' .1 'E-. ', R if ., g,. . -- Q- 4-v 1 , , 1,1 Q. . - 'VW' ., ...L V. ,Q - V 4.1. A - ses'-.4 ,jpg 4.31 7 ' .g, 1.-' ,115 v 1. ':-- '5. . -f 'S Vg-75' ,bv -V 14... '?5+?eEi M,.gV-'Vrzu-,btw AJL11 ' 1.3 4 ..,. f-Vfw kp ' I Viinf gaze ' V-'lux-f1'ffQfFf Vw 2 'Em I V':fx1L- ?f. ' 7212- 3. ' Q ' ' V gz-Lf? ,JC .sm . -A.. .Vw V ' ,-.-.. ',11, gl-pu.. Vllfl' if ?.-1, X .525 'Na A f5 1l f' +P:V'r?Z: . , ' 1-1-f-Giseiz. ' i-25, 3 V' .V yur-Vi V, ' V'ffa21-f- V fl' ew ., -1 . ' ' 1 A 1-. Viv.- ip :Q v' .yi M. vw- , .nf , . ef, QI. -:A-u.V , .,. . V 1. - Nix . 1 - --rf. 5' . F - V , . . . . ' I . 4- ll . 1. 4 L-,, A ' ' 4 ... V Vf. ,-7, an 1 Q, , . I .K ...hr Y I X ft-V R, in - -14 5 ?!': VX- ,M i.'..?f U .I c C iq . , i ' '- '. I. , .,+ .V - . 5. ,. .. ., . ' -V -K 1, .' ' S ! . My .9 39 ' ., . .j z . -X - . . . I V. ,,. 5 I I 1 . V... , I ' ,V i'. Q .'3 1 'vl ! i , . g, Vx - V. , A . VV ,br -, 5 f f . ,i ' Q T' cg 'ilixx :RQ . 1 ,-4' ' .i , 1, 1 .J '- A .I . -,T V, V15. , . ., V ' ' M 4 .V . ' Vf ' i f. 5' I, L' uf, '+V- , .xv V f H.. .V-gf. .1 '1 ' ,A in V -Q . VW f... . ' VV .-L. ' I . -1 ' '. ja- ff .. I .4 ..,... f . 1 I 'V g,,, I ,-:' T--. . Th? -J, . . ,. -4 ,., V .V- K .lV ' wav: -Q 4.4.1 sy, 'Vw sa EQ Mother: What did your father say when you smashed the car ? Glen Brindeiscn: Shall I have out the smear words? Mother: Yes, of course. Glen: He didn't say a word. - Mrs. Curtis ftrying on hatshz Do you like this one turned down, dear? Mr. Curtis: How much is it? 1 Mrs. Curtis: Eleven dollars. Mr. Curtis: Yes, turn it down. John Stanton: Rob'ey is selling electrical equipment, now. Walter Clark: Rea'ly? I thought he had gone out of the drug store business. Fond Mother: My son has many original ideas, don't you think? Miss Kemman: Yes, especially in spelling. Randall Corkhill: What is a swimming hole '? Roy Pickens: A swimming hcle is a body of water surrounded by boys. Billy Qwen: What time do you get up in the summer? d Don Simmons: As soon as the first ray of sun comes in at my win- ow. - Billy: f'Isn't that rather early? Don: No, my room faces west. -63- Why Teachers Go Crazy I didn't have timeg we had play practice. It's too cold to dress today. May we be excused this period to practice? Huh? May I get a drink? What good will this do us when we are out of school? We have too much to do. Why do we have to have so many chaperones? I lost my theme. There will be a faculty meeting at 7:30 in the morning. I forgot my pencil. I left my book at home. Why didn't you get the other guy? May I go to my locker? How long does that theme have to be? Why Students Go Crazy The outlines of the last five chap- ters will be due Wednesday. May I borrow your fountain pen? What is the important subject in today's paper? You will report to study-hall dur- ing assembly period until ail back work is made up. You must bring a note from home. The speaker for today is . Let's see what Will Rogers has to say today. Have you any scratch paper? You have not turned in the follow- ing experiments: Why didn't you report to l 8th period? Miss Miller wants to see you. There is altogether too much noise in the halls. The test will be very easy. Alcohol themes are due next week. Is that in the constitution? T64... biles George Pike: What are you doing now? Sam Solomon: 'Tm a diamond cutter. George: Diamond cutter? Sam: I cut the grass on the baseball diamond. Robert Preston: What kind of a car are you driving now? Norman Hixon: It's an R. F. D. Rescued from the dump. Harold Latham: Do you think airplanes will ever supplant automo 5,77 Jack Parker: No, who would want to park in a dark old cloud ? Bobby Reynolds: May I come over tonight? Lucia McConnell: I hab a berry bad code. Bobby: Well, let me come over and help decipher it. Mrs. Brooks: Fm afraid the mountain air would disagree with me. Mr. Brooks: My dear, it wouldn't dare. ,551 don, had and Reldon Dunlap: Would you like to have dinner xi ith nie tr-nipht? Mary Whitney: Pd love to. Reldon: Well, tell your mcther lfll be over early. Bertha Hendricks: That man is so honest he wouldn't steal a Din. Apolonia Samwellz I have never thought much cf the pin test. Why t you try him with an umbrella? Frank Westfield: I've had this car for years and never had a Wreckf' Ted Collins: You mean you've had this wreck for years and never a car. R. H. Ragsda'e: Did you go on that fishing trip ? Chet Wilson: Yes I certainly didf' R. H.: Did you fish with flies ? Chet: Golly, We fished with them, camped with them, ate with them, slept with them. Mrs. Larsen: I do hcpe that you keen your cows in the pasture. Milkman: Yes, of course, we keep them in a pasture. Mrs. Larsen: 'Tm so glad, I have been told that pasturized milk is the best. Nicholas Hendricks: I want a pencil. Mr. Votaw: Hard or soft Nick: Soft, it is for Writing a love letter. Q!! - 551 f Mrs. Reed: And are you sure the story is original? Roger White: Certainly it isf' Mrs. Reed: Great Heavens! I never thought I'd live to see the day when I would meet Rudyard Kipling. Mr. Dunn: So you want a job as proof reader? Anna May: Yes, sir. Mr. Dunn: And do you unzlerstand your responsibility ? Anna May: When you malie a mistake, 1 take all the blame. Mr. Broadwell fentering' a concert asked the usherb : What are they playing now '? Usher: Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. Mr. Broadwell: Say, that's too bad. I missed the other eight. Ada Wood: Pm just going to hug the fireplace when we get in. Wilfred Clark: Why do that? I'm a brick. Mr. Dickey: If I cut a beefsteak in two, then cut the halves in two, then divide the pieces, what do I get? Oscar Parks: Eighths. Mr. Dickey: Correct Again? Oscar: Sixteen'ths. Mr. Dickey: Correct Again? Oscar: Thirty-seconds. Mr. Dickey: Correct Again ? Oscar: Hamburger, -.6 7- ln Appreciation IN THE editing and printing of this annual there were several people besides the staff whosg help was invaluable. We wish to extend our sin- cere appreciation to the following: Miss Corwin, art instructorg Mr. Dunn, printing instructorg Pierce Preston, assistant pressmang Robert Pres- ton, Roger White, and Norman Hixon, who set type for the advertizements. -581 To Our Advertizers THE STAFF and adviser of E1 Chasqui wish to thank all the business men of Chino and the surrounding communities who have taken such a friendly interest in our year book. Our apprecia- tion is sincere, for without advertising it is im- possible to finance an annual. ..59.- 4 44 4444 444 44 44 4444444444 444444444444444444 444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 52 4 4 E 4 ZZ vi- 4 4 4 4 4 'E' 4 4 4 4 4 'i' 4 4 4 4 'E' T 4 T 4 4 4 4 '?' T 'E' 4444444444444444444444444 4 44444444444444v444444444444 4 3, Z COMPLIMEN TS OF .9 's' Best Wlshes to Chmo H1 h 4' 3? -zf ., C F TEN E YCK 1? I C v? :SI .fi 'Q' PAYNE and VANCE .2 4 . -5 Hardware, Pamts, 5 4, 3 and Dairy Supplies 15 MEAT and GROCERIES 'z' . 4- Y -2- 'e' Z3 4 + 4 BANK OF AMERICA Bldg. 3 2 6 th. cQ D St. Chino, Calif D Street Chino, Calif '3' If 4444444444444444444-44444444 'ive'-.w++':'++-:A-:f+-z--:A-znr'':'-:Neve-.2-e-++-1-++ John Gakle: What would you do if you were in my shoes ? John Lehman: Get a shine. 4 4 Li ongratulatzons 4 4 to the class of 1934 4 4' as E5 The I Jtore 2 + , D Xxx 3 rrer ' en 1 2444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4+ i 2, 23 3 i 'E'-2' Z 5 2 3 lf FE dlolhfn H0 mee 'fri' '5 i ! 5 5 Z ! i i' 'Q'-5-'M' '!'-! ! ! ! ! !' 'M' '! ! i E'+'! Z' 'Phone 9676 E, ,Qu-14 ., ., ,..,.i,...,..r ., g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g . , 40?-P+' fPfHOCO6 RA'P'I-IS 'Iwi'-! !'+'! ! ! !-'2 5 I l' 222 KD. fHolt Avenue . .9 . . . .v . . . ,g..g..g. Carl Hoffman: Say, have you a letter there for me ? Postmaster: What's the name, sir? Carl: Don't worry, you'll find it on the letter. Wilma Price: Heavens, I've swallowed my liquid rouge by mistake. What shall I do? Evelyn Smith: Better eat a powder puff. 3:W+W?944W++WW?++++ ' E Poultry Feed and E Supply CO. Z E 316 Sixth Sheet ff? 2? Chino 5521 32 51 i 3.55 Quality Poultry Feeds I 31 Seeds Fertilizer g E M. V. INGRAM A. STROMSTAD Igj '! ! 5 5 5 f ! 5'+'! 5 2 5 i''5 ! i i i i 2 ! 2 !'4-'Z l'i +4WM++M+++++++'?++'F i Art Olson Ar! Knighf 'i i ! 5 i-'! i i ! i i 5 ! 5 E'+ Q1 21 59 Us 1 vs. wg Q 5- sg. Q .N :nu 2 2 Co S S: ve Q O' 2 fb S? Q -z 5' 5' 9 3 CIJ Fi' S' G Q g Q. 'cs P1 -id-2--if-!-'!'+-2050!-fi-'i'-! !' 'lui''Z''X''S''I''I''I''Z''I'+'! ! ! ! 2 ! ! ! 2 5 ! 5 ! ! l !-'!' -711 'I''!'4''Z''Z''S''E''Z''Z''Z ! l ! I ! E i Z i 3-'2 ! 2 i 2 ? ! !' '5 5'++'! !++'! ! !'+++'!'+++'!'-i'+'! ! l ! !'+'!' 4. gg + E .g. 4' 4. 4- 'E' R. 1-L CATTLE E E Holcomb 8: Jertberg E E? -if 3: Insurance Broker Department Store Sis Q52 5 2 at Li Hartford Insurance Agent E gif Congratulates ff Ig. -5- -5' Real Estate Broker E E E 'f 23 1 C. Clark, Sales Rep. the + ' 52 .IC We try to Please You E E Class of 1934 'l' -:Q is 2 E ji 672 D Street Chino 5111 E E Chino 5532 Corner 6th St D Sta. is -2- i. 'E' 4' !'! ! E ?'5 5'4 ! i ! iM!'4 i ! 202'4 !'4 P4 3'+'2 E--.- -205- S55 5' -s '4pU'4 ..m 2:2 n-UDL! 1-sig' M -2. 532 U BSN oon 925 CD 3,508 Moo -:Hs 'fm-C, 525' m5'W' fs-be . ,qw c-SD 'Agro Fug Wim Q. 'Q 8 'r S' P1 V1 52. Q.- 02 :r my Q.. 5- nw 4 CD rf' o .g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.... diet, and she wants to have it a pretty color. Vera Welch: What do men talk about when they are together? Marie Pike: Just what women talk about, silly. Vera: My, aren't they terrible ? Mr. Mee: Do you want a large or small photograph? Billy Owen: Small if you please. Mr. Mee: Then close your mouth. + Q 'Z' :g:++++++4w:.+Mws-+++-wew-++4w+4-Q 35:-vs--:Nz-40:-ez.-10+-a-:Q-ze-5-1-.2--s-z-+-:A-:ns-awe.:-'sez'-zz. I Z Lunches- Ice cream 5 cH1N0 BAKERY e .21 li 3: 23 E 5: Lhzno Sweet Shop Q 'rw -9 4 3: -1- ' v - -2- .3 i P1es,Lake, Bread E 35 E 'The best hamburgers in town' 3 -S' 3. -'S 4- s. 'John Reutgen E Melvin Mayhew 6th. St. 4'-2-4-vs--2--1-4-if +4-M-++++++++'M+++++'M'-M-zmweg I. T 2 3. 'r 'P -:Q 'r 'f' 'r '.' 'Z' 'e' 'K' 'I' 'X' 'E' 'r 't' 'S' 'r 's .:. 'e' 'sn 'e' 't' 'Z' '? 'K' . 'a' 'r 'r -r 'r . .:. .:. .:. . . 2 .3. .5 .5 .5 .:. .,. . .g. .:. ... . .,. 'E' ., . .,. -'Q 3 .,. .g. . . . . .g. .g. 0.0 . v' a : .-. o'e : . . . fc . v'o . fa . 9.0 . .g. . ... . .5 ... .s 3 ... . ., 0,4 3 ., o'a 3 ., 'E' on . Jo . fo Q. 's fa . .g. .g. A. . r'c . Jo 3 ... n'o . '- ': ... . ,g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..3..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 3, Jimmie Fisher Bill Phillips, Van Arnold, Jack Birnie Chino 6751 an ,wld ,, onvovaownnqeoovvvvuoffvaqqoonoovvnovnnnn, ,vv 3. ,g.5..0:uiu:,,z,,z,,!.,:..P.bn5..Auf.bwtuf..n'n,.0,0noQ..5.no3.-tn.bufQ...95.....A..x.......-x....f,..V.64.bf.s...............0r... ' .......4.4. A 'u 5 s 'L v -2' i' . .f. '2- .g. 0'Q .f. -Z' .g. 'I' .g. 4' .g. J. ... .:. 4. .5. ... .g. .u 0,4 .f. .g. .g. .g. . . . 'Z' .Y 'v 'X' .g. .g. .g. .g. .g. .5- ... .g. .:. 0.1 .i. .:. .,. 'S' . 13. 1. 2. 4. .g. .g. .1. 'E' . .:. .,. .g. 'Z' 'S' .,. 4. . 'i ! 2 i''2 ! ! i ! f i i 2 5 ?'5 ! ! ! 5 2 ZwE ! !'+ I '7'402''i'4-4'4'4 ?'2 i 5 ! ?'! 5 ! ! ! !'4 5 !'+'! 5 !' 'Z- 'Y' 4' -fin? 2? ' 4' my Commumty lf: E CONGRAULATIONS E 5,2 to the Class of jj -2. 3 Z i Feed Zlllll Supply in 5 19 34 Q35 4' ez' 4. + E E if 4. -2- + Hay, Grain 32 :sz-' Woodruff 44 ef 4. 33 3 35 3 Z? Ii' i Poultry and Stock Supplies 5 3: 8' E X 3: 3 :jg Hardware 'if 'E' .gl E E. J. Phillips ii if in EE 2 Corner Central and D. St. Phone 5691 715 D S feet 2 E 2 +++-zu:--e--:ws-fs'-:Qvw--:asus-':0zwsf+f:--2.4.-snxe-20:4'I' 5'i ! 2 ! ! !'+'! ! ! ! ! M 5 5 !--! ! 5 !wE'-2'-i'-2'-5-3: Mr. Hauser: Waiter, never mind my order now. I canlt eat where there's a smell of paint. Waiter: If you will wait a few minutes, sir, those two young ladies will be going. 'SME' Oi fi 'i' Z Z 'K' '5' 'i' 'Q' '5' '5' 'E' 'i' '2' '5' ii 'S' -sf 'F 'X' ee fi 4' 'sf 'i' 'E' '2' T' '2' Z uf .,. '54 'S' 'S' -5' W. 'I' 'I' .Ea 'Z' 'sr Q. 2 Tire Tube Baiteries GILMORE PRODUCTS '! i E ! 5-'i ! i i '5' 'ini' CHINO SER VICE STA TIUN WALT NOBLE, Prop. '2- 2 E fi if Chino 6371 ' Candy Ice cream +4-'2 ! ! M'+++'!'4'+'! i'+'i'+-5 ! 5 M'+'!'-E-'ini'-2'-! 5 !'4 I !-'Q-'S-'E-'!f'! !'-P'! !'-! I--! !'-!-'Z'+Z M-'! 5 !'-!'-!-+ef .A 74 .. ?+4W+++'?+++++++P+++ Van Dusen 8: Sons i Stetson Hats Griffon Clothes E + +?M++++kH+ 'E' is James D. Ewart I yGmMs , The Hub Notions Supplies W. Zlld. St. P0m0ll3 Bob Smart Shoes Grayco Shirts Phone 5031 Chino . 4. and Lock Ties e-'f-a-s-w-z-e--z-z--e-e-z-z-s--s-+-z--z-+e-z-e-4--x-z-w e-2-z-2-s-4-s-z-s--s-1-+-s-+4-z--a-z--f-a--:--a-e--:-:-:--z--e-z-:--z-z-z--w--:-e-:--:--:-e-s f e--s--z--z--z--z--:--:--:--:--:--z--z--:--s--:--:- Chino Office Phone 618l D. E. Galbreath and L. A. Galhreath 4, Hauling Local and Long Distance Frelgght of all kinds handeld promtly eystone Express Agents 378 7th St. -.'++'E i'++'2'4w5 i 5 2 5 i'4 2 ! i i E 5 5'4' '5 t 5'+'5 2 5--2'4'5'-E'i i i--5-+'! i i t t i i0i +'i'+-5 'E' 'E-'If ' ' 'E'+'5 5 !' ?5 5 ! ! 5 ! 5'4-'Z i 5 ! ! 5 ! 2 ! ! 3 9'-! 2 Z ! ! 5 5'+'5'4'++'5--5-'! !'4+'!-'2 5 ! 2' 4'-! ! ! 2 5 i 5'-! 5 ! 5-'E'-i 2 I' ' Society Brand Clothes Timely Clothes 9 Stetson Hats Finchley Hats John P. Evans Style Hearfquartersv McGregor sweaters I Arrow shirts 4'+n9+4n5nE'4'E'+'t !'4'4 5'4'4 ! ! i'-Z 2 5'4nP'!'++ 8' 2? Residence Phone Office Phone Ei ?f , .-.. -5 Pooleys Flower Shop gg Z 2? 3' . . -z- , Member of Telegraph Delivery Association 2 -E- - '51 Eg 241 So. Thomas Pomona, Calif it .2. '5' 5' +'?'!'i'4'4 i i ?'i ?4 i'i'4'4n! i 2'4'4 i 5'4'4'++'i -z- E -2- 'Z' '8' -z- -z- -z- -z- 'E' 'e' FS -z- -2- -z- 'E' 'r 'e' 'K' -2- -z- 'E' 35- s ,.- Z -2--1--z--2--1--2--. -z--:-:- in 0? 4' 'f' 'Z' is -1- -9 L-1 .5. -2- 33 J- 'Ps-Q5 :+B- ,, 1? at-Z' 1- -if-1: -2- -2-gm -5- -2-48 'ii is-5' -2- -z-5 'I' 'Farm '?'QC-' 'm:'vf iam -z- -z-z-z-x-1-z--2-x-:-:-:-:-:-' kiwi' .g..g.. Sixth Street Service Whippet, Shell, and Econmy Union 76 and Ethyl .g.-2--2--2-2-z-o -z- -s- 3'- -2- Z -2- -2- ITC i -2- -2- -4- -ir -z- -z- -1- 3. . 25 Z J. H. Beckley Chino 6121 ,75,- +'! !'4 ! i i 5'4'! !'+'!'+'i E E i'+++4 !N! ! !' E E: '9 ! i i ! ! !'+'5'+'P'5'4 !'+++'! !'+'i P'! i'+4' 3: . 5 5 Patten - Bllnn is ,fi Comesy of - , - 5 'i' Ill Lumber Co. if 5 fs- 3 .i illrause Garage Where Fifth Meets E E E 5 I Chino Avenue E i Central 8: Riverside 2 'i' 2 ch' 5217 Phone 5501 china, Calif. 2 3 mo gi E+'?'!'+'! !'4'4 5'+'i i i 5'+'! !'4 5 5'4'4'4N5'4'+ E E+'! ! ! ! i''! ! ! ! 5 E ! i i 5 i ! i ! 2 i ! ! i'+ +4+??+++4?+++'P+4+4'+++'l I i''P'i ! ! ! P'! ! 5 5'+'5'+'! ! i'4 i'4 i'i'+4'4'3. 5 Standard Gil Products E ' Standard,Ethy1,andFlight Gasoline E 01, eroine an aso 1S ty Mb'1z 1' acl O'1 E Atlas Tires, Tubes, and Accesiories Z E Daywood Batteries E Decker Servlce Statlon Corner Central and Riverside 15 E Chino 6571 E i'i 5 i'-i 5 !''5 ! ! ! i i-'i i 5 i i ! i i E i i''E ! i 5''E''i i i 5 !'4'+'!'4 5'4'+'! 5 i i 5 5 i 5 iNi 5 !'+++'i !'+E - 75.- Congratulations Best Wishes to the Class of 1934 sonar nos W-WYSPEI-LSEWNOHY Case tractors, thrashers, and farm implements hardware, paints, oils, and greases stock and prultry remedies field and garden seeds radios, batteries, harness, auto accessories Dearco motor oils - tractor repairing hay, grain, a .d straw comm! rcial combing and threshining Chino, California - - - Telephone 6931 Lj v 1 Phyllis Prince: Great Scottg I've forgotten who wrote Ivanhoe. Yoshiko Takeiri: I'll tell you if you tell me who the dickens wrote The Tale of Two Cities. Doctor: My treatment is doing you good. You look better. Irma Irwin: Oh, I always look much better in this hat. ' 4''ini''I'-i ! ! 2 ! ! i i i''I ! ! ! 5'-! E !'4 !'-i i--i '- 7 Steen s Cafe ++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++? Lunches and Dinners +++++ Chino 5602 661 D St. +-N-e-1-M-++++a-+-9-2-+4-++e-++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++6+++++ + E Tom's Meat Market ,,, Z U? TOM WHITLEDGE 5 Quality Meat at Low Prices Chino 6601 370 6th. St. -I-dz-is-'sf-:Q-z-'ze-a--:wa--z--2-ez. 'wa-+ ..77-, W. my---1 xf 1 -.. 1 - --fa, 14,1 M. ,, V,-vid, w ,, 1 v . : 3, , Z nfk : 5... 1 .9 ,.' . 1' . .K 1 4 A ff ' 2.0. ', ,P :- f ' .. . .. ' a, t W I i ' - IQ Q QQ.: b 'ff 3.11. ': I: 2-, : - :J- 'x. -'1 lx . 1. I . 4 F'tf'f'1'Jr,:f, A. X, .Q me ii u Q 24 9 . 'N Z , 'f fx L I Q, Ji-' -.if , Q.:1ffQ- 1 vi - .sf ' V' Q A Q, Y. 1 TE. ,.... I-in vl' iw , . P . V ' 'f.. .A.,K, , .1 . ,, . I . ,-'f'W,: , 5-41. 3 ,t,...xL.- 2 K A ' ,f'L..,g .- ,Q 2' 1 .r.1'Lg. . IH P V -5-1 I ' , t Q M511 3 5 , , , .Mr 4 . Q I -TT.. I ' 4 . iv. , . ., . 1 . . ff- is' Y'hi:f k' -- Q: S ! .'N G' N 1 1- , .1 - . ., - '. wk W1 WL . , Q,-ff ,Pj N: m 52. ' 5 ir 17 1 , ., I ' . ' 4 ! A . . . ,.. . y .5-1 ., - P ,, F. :..i1f- I .. 4, ., .1 1 ' X H I -U Q. I' H4 .x ffpfif . . Cixf M. . .-1.1: 1 V A '- 'b V ' - -' ' I ' 2 . .N I .- ' s . ' 2 . ' A v... -Q ,N .4 . A f 1 A ,.i.1 . .Uk A J' .Rug . ' .5 ' 2if Yi YY' Z - 1' I1 - I Q ,X 4. 1 :af if 2 1 Y . .L fi Q5 . A ,. 9' i' 7' 4- :if 5- '- A if,-' . , 5 A 3 . D - . Q ' if' v , X L. ,, 5Af.A5...'5 1 . ww- .' , A 5 Vg . w . x?-,J .,. y, I L- . ,QT ' Z HV., 'L . ,wp 1 . V s , . . ,. . . M ,- . V ' ' 143, . N i x L . . . ! L a N f 1 I. .,.,5 -A V! L . . Q L, v ,,., , . 5' 5 ' fl K 1 .Z V . . , , . A I 'WV' 5 ,S 1 Q 1 ' . -' r V. r , E . -'YQ . ,' . in . 5-A . 1 -,g . Q ., 54 Y-f. ' n 4 'j. N , 1 ,- Hn H x ' ,f .1 .0 Q. E' ,. 1 3 f ,-u ,f .1 v yr. -71.1- 5935 .. 3., 'fir' :. 'J . -gf' -M f ' -. V.. H il . I 5. lu -Q ' , -. -A .Q . , af . 72 ,V I' nf Q 5 'f Y . av 11- H -. J ,M X l ? V . ,J . 1!7,..' . f ' -f ,. W. . , Mr.-.- Ag ,- It W ., S. ,. 1 in ,-, 'X if ' ,ff V . 1, ' vt., L.:-1' .n . V4.3 u ,l .' rl.-. S'-Y' - . -.. FV if . I pq- 2.4.4, 1 W- L s rv.. I -5 , .,,.1 ,y 5. . ,,p I.. 'z.- ww A , 1.. -19' J rn v . - , - . - ..,, ,, 1 . . I , '5 K' 'vt'-f 21... x 1' n . mf! 'f , ,, 3' . I5 f . -.dv 'mg' 'Z xt- f .. 5' ..,.-z L. M ir 5 ., +1 ' . A 'f-, r I 1 ' .5 g,. .4 .Af , ., w -5,91-. ,Q ,im .1 V Vi.. 4, fb v. V-AQ, -' - Y.. Q' 'z . ':-fx., Q . 4-- -- ' . -I, In 1 'ri ' ' 1 P 1 .H N . . . ' li '1 Q. , , . Q . , ' -,ds . X V- 3... 'iq -n .-. 11- W - A .. P5 1 w-. , .xv ...kr A .11-5 L5 I '.4-. A n ,g:. Mya. ' . IF. .ef f' Riff? f -- f . ' 1 , mf. 's ,V .5 -.J . .,, .um sf-4f..w '. .,.. 'Q' 4335 ....1'. ., . dry. slvf' '1 -' -. U ' - R V. 1 -1 . . - J ' if. . 2 I 'Q ...xg pi ia .- ' f ,N x . ,. r F A. .,,N'1 vf gr.gww --waf, F' 10.2. .JA x, ..,... ,kx, f- , Q- jf' 'cg .fiflf-Wg' -P bi: ' 5,51 ,f.5., ,, ' '1-- 3 5 wit ..' - . - , X -. -1 ..,, 1 pp-. 54' - , 1 . X-v, ,rf .-' K, x nl . NME Aw. . LAL , , ...,.-:Q . . ' T' ., .. , .,:.' 4' G . .JL . iz-,,,, 41 ' X 'rf . 1-,Qi Eff' f fy 'K' Qy . fl' ' ' . F 'gh .Q 'S .- jmirfb, yi ' 5- 'hi'-,dgf iw we gnc. ' V1-H. . f .1.:',, . 51-24 I, , fra. -ax -. f ., VE., I I J 1 U2 2' . -ef-U ff Y SL.. .Ju .HJ 'J' , ,. M. . , 'gl- ,,' . mis H, . If . . lax . ax.. ' L: ' . . .- x ,J f 'a-3-: T , Af-1 I-.Q , 51 , ' .JE 'J 1. ' iii M., r . Q m.:'ft3x, l.' g5'g1.:' -P: kc '- ..f 1 .L JY? . 716 nf-va. 'i . . . , ' M 'l :WL if HE . 1' , ,Huff .ss ,K wa ' ,xx :Y L . ,fs .5 N.. -gy- , 4 . . -J! ww 32 .1 r ni ywvf-' Q Uv' uc., Q- ',..a 1'7- v,f - I ' J., Tm 1, ..-4 .4 ,I -- N w ,b!:f,. 43,3 ' -J yu, .Sh -- Q 5 35 zfgcffi 1 ' -':..., .-if .af ' mfhf J . , . A-5 Q ' Airy . , ,. - . , 1 . 1 '-' . ,Q . ' yi ..'f2' .. , .5 .Y .. - 1 'r' ' . V 'W 5 . . 1 . ' I ' . ,, may ,I . I I 3, . , 1 M. 1 . 1 A-...A L - ,L iw. ,AQ .-. -' Te ,. H . ' 1 - .L .- ,M . . .ff mf? ' ,V-f .M ' 2 1 f '. . -. . D A , .45 . ' 'FH 'v V- .15 .. I W . 'V 1155.4 L -. . .iw pk L ' My 4. gf... . ., ,:' - wx, . .. 's'- 'ff':. f ,' -v,..' N, V' D . V .ff ju'-. , .-45 .H H .5 L.. .1 A .-!.,..- Y Il. In -- ' .7 ..,?,s4.'f., -if-f!'+,'5?g .G .m,5,. ' ,if '-frzfggt rg... ,LY-f ' - . A - ' 4 1 4 - 1, .g...1. .-..' . ... -..,,J., :',:'.' .+wmm,+ww. W -, 7' -.'l - 2 -.. . 42' fairs. '4 -u '- F waging . ffhw 1.-r,.sfa,L,....a- .WY .,'- - 1111A3s, 1: ' ?,. A ... 4. - ., .ff 215- z.. - ' ,, V-,gr ' . ' Y.-p, ,,. -.N . -. X1-xg' X 9' -. fm' ' 4. , ff-X - . . :Url n -5311 1 v.. . .- . ':- s Jw. ' . . N. 1. ri- 19,4141 Wmlf IMKJAWMAM M445 i -'71 44'7ff '6' 1'4Z 0 X64 fi!-fffdlf-1-ffA94y f ,400-tif 8 Z fgwfwl D x ,407 f !w. K i ,x 60 L 'y X! '. 'C 9 WJ: ff if fi if W IIJJ C JMX! A . w,,.v x, L ' V' ,, ,V N: ,, N f 'v 4 ,fi , QRS 'ifk Q5 MSW! ., Si MQMQJWWL WK EN 0 Q ii WJYM L Jw. 'J 'Q .Q su . 4 1 I 1 W J 4 P 1 L A r -4 K 5 . 4 r IL, 4 ,Q , w V -:hw 5.1 .V 4 A f ih'S - 4 1-gy 1 ,eq ,w A 1 f v . 11 ffm X, , 1 g A, , A ,J :ms .f u ag., .lug .uw-'J at 1 3,3 . Aff M .JM I Mfifwf QW gif W .-,R .J , . ,vs .- , .F Hip ,.3 .1 J' 1 I 5 ,. 41 9 4 Q .X XXX' WFQJ JM X , - v , . 1 '-A 4 , , 4 - ,ska 'x 2-. x .,, 'f vp. V. 3. , ,,,. in , . . . , 9 ee-. :ff . 2 , 5 Q -R. .,'-nip viii . i gs --,, rg , ...'y .',,' n x M ' - 2. 'f5f 'fT' 'iff fv,?i-3 1 11' ,, r .' IA .-Fw' J .-:Uri 51: V, L L 1 -. -, I- 3 ,7 - lg: N 3, :gn 1 1 W Wi an 57, F' ' X f .. Pg, L 9,-Q, .ri im vi Q 'Q fr 'g .8 15. him.. .Par gn. ,., 20.1-v' rf' .1 ' -' ' J I .q . -Q . ,l .LA L -5' a V' , n .L ' - ',L,, . if.:-'. --JL-.122 '15 -1 .4,3p.... If gf.-A-P W 4 :Iwi 'gf , ,. b 1: 5 'S ' Y-LH .... r ..I 42.25 ,. 5.712 2, bf.. 1'.,.' Wai' . 'LT .-ig., 1-.y., . F1 lf 3 N., . a ' --,L .. .4 if af'.f'f' lf' 7 E- ibn. , fl ..1, . ,'.... I .J,- X. --4 ., '- -J y.'-.-v, nf . 1. ' A wil. . 15. XI 4 . .,. , . . N.'... m . 4 4- ,f,5', ' F w . 1 : J ,S 1. . . T W ' . VE' If 1 1,- 1 .,l QL? f.+1.-f.. gfwi., . . .4.1'x' , w? Mt' 'Q-. 1 fi .'- -.Q -Q .- A ' .L-N' 51..- 52-'iyn 's 1 '. ' 'j'x1l5t 1- -g 2 'ifffwynf .1.' ,,',Q,. Q , q. - 1.' ' 'tm ....e' av ', 'F--.tw f' f ' i' .qi KK EPMI ...sun ' ..Q..-...:i..a....it . A- V.. x I' 9 'R 5.21 . ' ,ur-,S -. - . , gh, :we - -. '14 1' ' f., .7 Yr. I, 'iffy ' .53 v rl -, N, A ff : ,H .1 -1 . I , il.. l . -I E-. I., f. '- -H, ..5, M V . r 5 . ' I E.. Z. Q '- I . 1---, 3 a. V 1-u ll, IV. 2' . . .digg I'--FH LR . , W. 4 1 ' Y I' .f . .- .x3,,-r 1. 41 f ., X .,QI HQ- .A 'f Arm. . ., F. .4 . ,,V,, '- -1 . ,- -.. I 5. 1 N . ?'ggff:.:' 2. ... ,A-. I .'. '. - .- . . - ., .. ff,hr'iYV 'X .I . ' 'F' L -. 1 f' r- .fa . A fi :.: , E :L 'zfvw -9 -'J hi' . - .,r WL- -. X :- if Sf: . T Y- .3-if .,,m.' ' -'QQ'- 1 , 1 .,... :.. , 1 . fa. ga af , . if -.. - I: we ' 1' Y Fl. '. -. . , ,X .'j.:'..g, j!l.xkQ. r..' . . ,M a- ,- 4 .n , 2 ' .. T 1' 5 1.94. ,-f.--41. , JJ A w- If-'M-af ' ' ,' x . Y-... ., ' .A ,JQQV r l. A,-nj, . f ' xg 7, N , Q. j 1 ..,hl .. . .ASQ . .f- I ', K-4- . . . - . . - Z 4' ,f . V , 'Q-9 'fill -1 - , , 1 .nm I .1 . 1 , 1 L h0d4J5u': - 'Q glwffffmg 75 fd-pf Q . EAW! M651-J W-e.',f,4 ,ZAJ-24641 QMWWJLM U19 wwf ,gtg 2041! e9'MMWUx-WMM? 7U-,-f'M6h4fff4ff4-'CG .MLPv!ffgA4A?fQ.AApv-J--0Q q Zig WMNGL Ot!-giwfmijffyzfuf-'1Afu-ff' X10 C 5000653 Q,,.,w1,f-f.iZw-flag' 6.,W5,,52ZM,5g WML 'AAV .fpgnfwf f,6.,4,,N ffxf X M A jf Q, 4 dig! lim yffnyf. ' , V !h 411195 4 4 M - I 55' jj f4!Xpd.s:fZff ,gcc-5,-gyfihy 'YA i?0!b!'c5 Gif 7Z'j'fuf'f. L X +0 075 yy 6 WMV Zgifw ,- . x f ' 'C ' XX' yr W 5 MQ? if f55i32A . K wily 0 QI ff 'W M pfwff WM if WWW W w zcjfgwfzff awww fwfw 1wff 'fa MMM