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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1936 volume:

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' 151 Glhnmiui Stuhent iiuhliratinu Cllhinn High Srhnnil Qlhinn, Ualifnrnia 2 4 l I K Fore WOI'd Another lap in the great race has been run. Some of us have made great progress, and others have lagged behindg but winning or losing we have all striven to follow the principles of good sportsmanship and to keep our eyes on the goal ahead. We have been ably trained and coached by the faculty, to Whom We wish to express our appreciation. It is our hope that this book may stir the ezm- bers of your memory in future years and bring back to you happy recollections of the school year of 1935-'36. 1. .. f--.. ,g ,,..-H ' ,Z , J 1 5 I J Ld ffLQpzfv-Pifx-f.fv C x , f F f f A ,. , J' ! , f. 4 5 ,giccf ,Lac -1 1 K n!,,,-., f we f 1 0 , ' ' lf. ,,. ,. f , 1 1 1 if if i f , swf , - f' , 4 f 'IVLVXZV 4, I -Q 1 My -ff ,df-40 J X' l pf' j,,' , K - ff? f 'FL Aw, i-f efzQ'f'g7 '4'Lff Vi fl 9 z A , 7 f- ' , I fat 1 , f. Mp V ' f ,QL f f ' . , . 1 3 ' 1-f K A, 1 fd ' fy' ' LI f fwfr .LVM , or de! 5' x QA!-.AJ ,c..,f. j '-'dffu 41 , ,771-,,',A.zgJ M WWW ' J If XX X x. YZ. lx XX 2 5 X J t 3 x li 9 l at l Q 3 ' X l N J 4 C .J wager N N nk 3 N X N, Q XX-4 J XXX , V .J , Ex LJ 9Z,,,,,,,,, 'BCCM ' The Prayer of a Sportsman Dear Lord, in the battle which goes on through life I ask but a field that is fair, A chance that is equal with all in the strife, A courage to strive and to dare. And if l should win, let it be by the code With my faith and my honor held high: And if l should lose, let me stand by the road And cheer as the winners go by. And Lord, may my shouts he ungrudging and clear, A tribute that comes from the heart, And let me not cherish a snarl or a sneer Or play any sniveling part: Let me talce off my hat to the warriors who strode To victory splendid and high: Yea, teach me to stand by the side of the road And cheer as the yfnners go by. N X LN fi ---Berton Braley l XXX Xi' it M . N3 X3 Q S xg . x xv K B V J ax nr? as 3 5 1 Q 'I Q Bl o .5 .. - X NX 3 X53 X J Wi xx KJ -5 li kr 'sv J x3 . x 5 ,K it N Xixixgk' X .1 A V ' . O xl Xxb .N X ix cw Q C129 X qv6f ??gQffq? 1'wQ9 QKQYKE9 v C? x2Q3'fI4fy2 fiiQiN!9iD-Tjgi an H? 'Z-ER' Z ' gf? 5 9 N 25 , k QQ?xgT'X5jQSffXS Q 3 R4 J H? Xe min, Ta ? ,I qqfxig Qief ADMINISTKQYONQV M CLASSES A , 4 XXI jgfkf . I if C I. UI3cie.Lg-1-assmen 579611. . ACTIVITIES XQQX R , Fine Arte N,-W , . ' ATHLFT cs ' Boys' sports. cy?-f X' FEATURIZWIS 27 3? campus Life'6 9 Advertisements , 3 , X21 Axwwf-QDCD - v Z., 2 E1 74J . Wifi Ke '5 MQ ,. ee7,,.I,g3e,2w235- ,,, AMJA -10,967 gb QQ 'YYNfb.yl9x.Q Qs . 71,4 l 1 W I xf-1136 a.,q .MA ff LN'Q'L L0+-'5f'.Q.,..bKvL,L ' A dak X : N 1314.6 mg, VAVNM .f 'M'WN.vJ4fMQ me-we wg Nfavog 'P'-'V'-Afefc, Q QA ga mb aim H 'X . . W 2 W Ml pp5ec1atFn I , r ard of School Trustee is conipos ofkllgjb thzee members: . C1a veS6 f f t, Mr. Eoman'as hlerk, an r. arne truste . K- 'rr e B r ee 'th the u erintendent, Mr.' ' ,Ibm , 1 ins, e eting n .Cf W as fte at rti sasis esar. ere- lfutffl-9. 1 iff 0rn!3 -imagspo .W sibil' ies that n t ers8QyILi' men X JLAN-fifk. IS s to ake means 0 expres- MM sing to them the appreciation of the faculty and ' 2 C6T?Ef'f0TtS 1 behelftofihe school and commun1ty. ,..1:9-M'-'VU'l'N-IIWV X gk Q- ,, S , 5 Vx ww 1 we s ,Q Laigbw W FM A x A f I I x , 1 I . i l' If 1: I ,I I 'll' 1 ' 4 will 'W sl, J .fl I '1 . , . . Qw',f,f 79, ' I 1 -1. i 3 1 I I e -H ' eil . a 4 I I 'I 5 K' ml -' fy' Dedication To Mr. Woodhead, head custodian of build- ings, friend and gentleman, whose quiet, kindly ways, and never failing readiness to help all in every way, have endeared him to all who have come to Chino High School during the past twenty years, the staff wishes to dedijzate this numbei of El Chasqui. Q u X xg X X5 KS X ' S l ns Q, ,N 7 ' it N ' N x x Xl XX X El Qi . X K, ' X ' X l it X . Ng B RNA? XX 'X X p N Q X :X E X 'E X . 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'f9'F.4:Jk' .VJ Ewa. .V z .4 V A-.V 5 Mx , VV V., W fm ff. uf V 1 L iwwxhafcgllyfwdv WM mmnammmi MV 2my ms,,V:,-lm V+ f wV7,:V:.:'.zVEVVVq,xsYa1 .5 c. -, . ,w 1 Q Viv ,V K f. W!! F' 4' JDM- if sb, L, 6. 1 1' nf - , I rs V ft A 2 Q F' 3 MSU Xlf J . , 1 , W f rf, -V V H ,, LQ gf' , FS' ' , , J' in f ff H. . ' 9 .k I , , pf ' Ip. 4 f 1 ., -:IM-4-f-,fi Hi 'lf -f gf--'A Q72 f -cr auf- 2 L'-7' , .. - ,A ,7f,, 0 l2'Vs '-fxflh-4.-g-,f A 4 7 h ' ! Aimjfjgj XX 5 li if . ' J- f-it . 5' '4.:.,fi ww f. 5 ' ...f I 455 ,fs .9 -...pb-Iv A . J . F WLM 1., 2' f s f -ni- 5' , 3? fi '9 1 V .fc ff. 4350. 1. a my f, -1 ,ip v , ,. .,, ,Q-N ,wi 'tl 4. . 1 +A ? ' ' ' ' 5 4 -. 11 ..' . T4 I . ' we W F. . ' f . 1 b, ,. ,' ,. ,xl I a ' . ' Q1 s- Q ' Jn 4 41 The year 1935-36 has been an- other outstanding school year for Chino High. The energetic coopera- tion of the student body, the patient waiting for building work to be com- pleted, the improved citizenship and scholarship standards, the increased enrollments, as well as the winning r of eight more beautiful trophies fgold, silver, and bronzel in athletics, and in scholarship work all mark pro- gress. Keep your mind centered on things that bring enduring success ---- on health---on personality--on growth and on helping others .... Remember, What gets your attention gets you. Develop your personality...Personality is more than merely it ...It includes poise, sincerity, persistance, a good sense of humor, and the ability to make friends...The most indiipensable thing in personality is good health .... Keep a card record of the things that develop good health for you---and steadily improve your health.. There are no Sshort cuts to success...Keep plugging away steadily and it will come to you...The universities have discovered that for normal folks bri.liance of intellect is not as important as stick-to-it-ive-ness, hard work and character. Smile, and keep-a-going ll Cordially yours, Leonard F. Collins. Ad'Superintendent 1 Faculty' Wromen Top row: L. Swanson, W. Horner, G. Strange, L. Johnson, G. Larsen E Stelnmelr Bottom row: E, McHenry, G. Pedley, H. Sutton, F. Toste, A. Sexton VI Reed 1i'O . W. Horner Ec. B. Com., 9th Gr. Adv. L. Johnson B. S. Hofmemaking, Soph. Adv. G. Larsen Eng., 8th Gr. Adv. G. Mc'Crossen A. B. Span., C. S. F. Adv G. Pedley Sec'y to Supt. A. Sexton Sec'y to Prin. M. Reed Lariat, Librarian E. Steinmeier A. B. Homemaking C. Wherren A. B. Eng., P.E. G. Strange B, S. Eng., P. E., Hi-Tri Adv. H. Sutton A. B. M. S. Span., Eng. L. Swanson A. G. Eng. Dean of Girls F. Toste A. B. Eng. Supervisor, Sr. Cl ass Adv E. McHenry Ed. B. Art, Jr, Class Adv. M. Reutgen Sec'y to Prin. 2 Faculty Men Top row: J. Sholander, R. Broadwell, L. Dickey, H. Fincher, M. Carter, D. Bruington Bottom row: 0. Brooks, A. Dunn, W. Hauser, H. Moore, R. McHenry, R. Seidel M. Jacobs.. .,...0........ R. Broadwell A. B. Music, Soc. Sci. O. Brooks A. B. Soc. Sci., Head Coach D. Bruington B. M. Music, Pub. Sp. M. Carter A. B. Soc. Sci., Coach L. Collins A. B. M. A. Prin. of H. S. City Schools Sup't. L. Dickey A. B. M. A. Vice-Prin., Math., Coach A. Dunn Printing H. Fincher B. S. Woodshop, Farm Mechanics W. Hauser A. B. Phy. Ed., Coach M. Jacobs A. B. Science, Baseball A. Kettering Purchasing Agent H. Kling A. B. Woodshop McHenry A. B. M. S. Jr. Bus., Arith.. Track Moore A. B. Soc. Sci., Econ., Alg. R. Seidel B. S. Dean of Boys, Mech. Dr. Sholander Mach. Shop, Head of Trans. O. Wilson B. S. Ag., F.F.A. Adv. R. J. 3 X W X I I P 9 I Ar . I ' , 1 I . 1 1 ' G I . ui ' 1' ' if ky I ,.v-we .f 9 ,, , ., Q , .1 f I I A I vt , fl ,, . CI 4 . J , VA I 1 S' X if lr H ,Y ll 1 f X . A Q I 1 ' ,Q 4 'M f - ' 1 ,. ' I Q Q., if' . 'M sl g I I ' fn, I 5 ,, I I ' I 4 1 A ,a f I J' Q. Y UA' , fs , 131 - W I I I I ,ai Q I AW, bn 1 Aff? WA, f A I U ' .A -' 'V 'I f ,rfb I I 'I 1 1 V' My J t f 1 f . ' 1 1 H- 4' V 2 5 J 'Q I f 1 - ' A J 'Q' o x , J' I , 1 .-' V I 9,4 ny I fi E, 9 , 'ct 1 2'ff,, Ji, '43, ' .. , ,f . ,, ' 0 11 ' S' .. 0 f ' ,f ' fy 6 'f '- ' Seniors X ,nm f' I an D If S 4 .f -W- ff Senior Class History In 1923 a class of thirty-five tots started to kindergarten all ex- tremely curious to know what it was all about. Of that number the foQ- lowing have withstood the stress and strain of twelve years of school and are now graduating in the class of '36: Willard Seitel, Martin Echito Maryetta Cliburn, Thelma Coles, Mary Hoggins, Elsie Peters, Alma Thomas, Mary Willard, Elma Scribner, Chester Echard, Thelma Foster, and Clara Maurer. Our days at the primary school will be remembered as those spent in learning our phonics and playing on the swings. We will never forget how we looked forward to crossing the street to the grammar school, but with much disappointment we found one ride no different from the oth-er. The jump from the Sixth to the seventh grade was the most exciting change. The girls' skirts had to be longer, and the daring adventure of applying cosmetics was under way. The boys no longer went barefooted, and their hair was stuck down with oils and greases of all kinds. In our freShman year, thanks to Miss Thornton, we had an evening graduation, a big event in our lives. Our first year in high school was spent in making a name for our- selves in both scholarship and citizenship. Clubsa began to recognize our merits and invite us to j oin. , Our junior year! What grand times we had. Our rings, the succefs of our Junior Revue, and the banquet that we sponsored. We come to the end of our journey, the senior year. The ditch day, break- fast, lovely banquet, class parties, and our class night will be cherished memories. The class of 1936 wishes to thank all our teachers. claws mothers, and advisers for their helpg and although we are going out in the world, good old C. H. S. is our beloved Alma Mater. .-..0..i. Top row: xB. Olds, sargoant-at-arms., F. Westfiel', treas.g E. Parker, pres. Bottom row: T. Coles, .sec,g E. Peters, vice-pres. 1 6 M Jones, Albert Trans, Riverside 3 Football 1-2-4 Baseball 1-2 it iezgxffank 0113552 fficer 4 Hi-Y Officer 3-4 Puringto Dav 1 fficver ficer 3 iat Sta P S M ' ff . ' 0' ' l - U I -s' Club .Of , 4 'i 's -3-4 t o t all 2 Hi Tri Officer 3-4 G.A.A. Officer 4 Basketball A.S. 2-3-4 Speedball A.S. 1 Hockey A.S. 2 Baseball A.S., 1 Hl1Sh Ellen tz, Jane ports 1-2-3-4 Qi U-l 3. 1 R - l Iriberri, Catherine G.A.A, Officer 4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 M' X Operetta 2 V Speedball A.S. Hockey A.S. 2 Sports 1- 3 W n if El C ' ff Tennis 3- Voc. ol rs ' Cup! if V j f ff Xl Lf I 44 O Slau er, orrine Tr' fficer 4 WW F tcher, Edna Mae G.A.A. Officer 4 Basketball A.S. 3-4 Hockey A.S. 1-2 Baseball A.S. 1-2-3 Speedball A,S. 1 Hoggins, Mary Orchestra 2-3-4 Sports 2-3-4 4 X L Boys' Club Off. 3 4 Football 1-2-3-4 Capt. 4 Basketball 1-2-3 Mmm He dricks, Nick F.A,A. Officer 4 f., W lr Lf- Lowe, Jack' ' ,gl F.F.A. Officer' 4 Echard, Chester Basketball 2-3 Brown, Frank Football 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1 Track 1 Orchestra 2-3-4 A 'f A. . 0 icer 4 Cla 'Of cer 3 . W .W Coles, Thelma Class Officer 4 Ass't Song Leader 4 Operetta 3 El Chasqui Staff 4 Hendricks Bertha Speedball A.S. 3 Sports 1-2-3-4 eader c X 2 Operetta - - I . -I' i a V. - Kansas 3 5 4 ' : S ' 9 Stevens, June Trans. Pomona 2 Basketball A.S. Volley ball A,S. Sports 1-2-4 Rozelle, Winifred Trans. Lynwood Sports 1 , X , id my Seite, illar . f Seapy, Wesley A.S.B. Pres. 4 A.S.B. Officer 3' Hi-Y Pres. 3 Science Club Pres. 3 Football 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 ,f W , nr, an , 4 if lf ffzflw' ' If Q ii, L1 -.. 1- ff .VCA urn, Ogel 1 A.S.B. Officer 3-4 Class Officer 3 Hi-Y Officer 4 Boys' Club Off. 4 Football 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 . fi fi ! o HI A.S.B. Officer 4 C.S.F. Pres. 4 Hi-Y Pres. 4 El Chasqui Staff 2 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Olds, Robert Trans. Hamilton, 4 Class Officer 4 Science Club Off.4 Lariat Staff 4 orford, Jack X Pollard, Bettie El Chasqui Staff 4 Orchestra 3-4 Tennis 1 Burger, Rosina, j C. S--F. 3 s L 12-3-40' Maurer, Clara Editor El Chasqui 4 El Chasqui Staff 3-4 C.S.F. 3-4 Kitchell, Arlene C.S.F Off r 3 Hi ' icer 4 ' ' gue 1 er .A.A. fficer 2-4 ennis 2-3 Hockey A.S. 2 1 Q. ibne enn1 I Curry, Mary C.S.F. 1-2-3-4 El Chasqui Staff G.A.A. Officer 4 Tennis 3-4 Sports 1-2-3-4 Gakle, Fannie Speedball A.S. 3 Sports 2-3 Xl, if I Brinderson, Aileen Gef an, C inevere ' 0 -. 7 5 a 1 Q ' ontest -N as 2-3 N Collins, Ted Lasriat Staff 4 Orchestra 1-2-3 Track 3 4 M Clark gdZ,z Trans. Ohio 3 Class Officer 2 Basketball 2 Baseball 1-2-4 Belardes, Ted Class Officer 2 Boys' Club Officer Football 4 Track 1-2-3-4 B Pine, Frank A .S.B, Officer El chasqui S f 3 4 -45 2 if 1' Thonias, Alma C.S.F. 1-2 Orchestra 1?-1 ,f l HM W' W Pike, Marle , Class Officer 3 Girls' Ath. Man, 4 Class Officer 1 G.A.A. Officer 4 Sports 1-2-3-4 Willard, Mary Operetta 3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 I if X NJ FJ . X' J K Boyer, 'Phe ma Xl u y . Cliburn, Maryetta Sports 1-2-3-4 X iff' VV 1 ,X Q f ff Y 5922 s I 1,1 ff SQ ., 1 3 f x fr Jfff Newman, G evfeve A.S.B. Officer 4 Hi Tri Pres. 4 Girls' League Bres. 4 El Chasqui Staff 3-4 Lariat Staff 3-4 Echitov, Martin A.S.B, Officer Class Pres. 1 Operetta 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2 3 4 Sports 1-2-3-4 IW fa 4 6, . al, bur - Operett 3-4 Peg-fgff-2518 W Footbal 1-2-3-4 science club -off 3 Basketball 1'2 3 Sports 1-2-3-4 TWC? 2-3 Class Officer Boys Club Off1C61' K a nx is 1 ' fm '6' - 'fra -9.3531191213 me Kenealy, lch as 4 , ' T . d .3 - My Op ytwl 4 s Perret, Elvira ' Jf Operretta 3-4 , fa im.. N , Lassa, Anna Sports 1 ff! fi if 1 I I J fu 2' Silval Joe 1 l Fofltbarl 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 4 Annuag, Staff 3 Class lay 3 Football A.S. 1 Track 2 Dotta, Micheal Class Officer 2 Basketball 1-2 3 4 Track 2 Parker, Edson A.S.B. Officer 3 C.S.F, 2-3-4 Editor Lariat 3-4 Class Pres. 4 Tennis 1-2-3-4 Football 1-4 Smith, Dudley Trans. Franklin, L.A. 4 Annan, Lowell Waldrop, Ray D Barnes, Clifford Football 1-2 . f 0 Pederson, Zippora Orchestra 1-2 Hockey A.S. 1 Sipeedball A,S. 1 Basketball A.S. 1 V! 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O O55.,.wqg:3.,.. 4: u2T.,,,, p., ,J ---..-1-. zfiQomM122ummNwnqan:.mpm?emmQimQm,2n4mwm2o2c:-2 ' as 5 75 A .. 3 3 ww 3 sq 2. -:S 5 we 22 'E , Q s-4 N s-4 was Eggs ,gQg455,,g.9Eq, 2n:g?:.EgfT'?3 5QQJ,gh?:m2SI.'E S? v-1 : w S ca NU H wN'S'--gg w 3'5 .EPP-752 -Scu,..,:: '5F11'Q'H 'm Z4 iigigh S? :fri.m5aQQwf:q,fS'-,gQ1bvmQ-S.2'22 gi.-54,2 -ft ,.5f2SQi mEQ5-o, g5?,g213Q-+1FQ:.E-,gg- :sinh S2 QHSHHSJJQ EEQQQQM E-'e'Q.,i-G,,,OF,,-,252g11, 5'QfOwU5'2'39'+:H:E,g-535 'KECWETSH-5EE5VR5w5EEf7 5i5f-'55 Q 5,43 www ,-1 5. 5 9... .-.r-4mm-....-. 522353.511C0353is'asFf3B'E3iEEEf552'E882'5'NfW1-'11 Mx.-1..JA'4w22ZC':4L.,Lc..a..s.0+9+:.Civ:mvzmU1U:mmwi-195335553 15 Senior Class Will Jack Lowe leaves his blue jeans and jeweled belt to Gqlenn Fulton. Clara Maurer wills her stuttering to Harold Burton, Jack Morford wills his boring conversation on the dance floor to Ed Wilson. Genevieve Newman wills her college education to Miles Miller. She prob- ' bably won't make use of it. Robert Olds 'leaves his eternal peskiness to Billy Barnum. Edson Parker wills his wise cracks to Harold Gunn. Zippora Pederson wills her constant chatter to Barbara Stbltz. Elvira Perret leaves her Spanish 'beauty and her lislp to Millie Chalupnick. Elsie Petlers leaves her sleek boyish bob to the Stokes twins, Frank Pine wills his lofafing privileges to Wallace Soper. Marie Pike leaves her spike heeled shoes and the high school flag to Rosemary Purington. Lloyd Plummer lleaves his blind dates with Pomona girls to Bob Irwin. Bettie Pollard wills her place at the grand piano to whoever Mr. Broladwell decides can fill the position. ' David Purington leaves his red flannels and ragged gym shirt to John Schulz. Winifred Rozelle leaves her tardy slips to Alva Campbell. Blaine Safford wills his hill-billy orchestra to Frank Morris, Muriel Schulz leaves her C.S.F. pin to Teresa Guzman. Elma Scribner leaves her bus driving taxidermist to Arleeta Bowman. Wesley Seapy wills his indiffrence and bored attitude toward schooll tio Leo Fletcher. Willard Seitlel leaves his new V8 to Virgina Arnold to use in her leisure next year. Joe Silva wills his basketball :teclrnique to Howard Wheeler. Corine Slaughter wills her graceful willowy figure to Cartmlen Hausmen. Dudlev Smith leaves his conceit to Jean Soper. June Stevens leaves her comb to Jim McCain. Jane Stoltz gives her book entitled The Way to Concentrate to Annie Gisler. Alma Thomas refuses to part with the superintlendent's son but is willing to leave her practise sheet to Lynette Beaman. Clyde Turnbeaugh leaves his masculine voice to Winifred Fulton, as he plans to take up interior decorating. Ray Waldrop wills his seat in Mr. Dickey's room to Herbert Ehler. i Lois Warren leaves her pull with the music department to Winifred Hodson. Frank Westfield leaves his paperrolute to Arthur Haertel. John Weaver wills his pamhlet of Sweet Violets verses to Sabino Alcala hoping he will set the words to music. Mildred Whitney leaves the entire dairy, milk route, and all to Lena Hendricks. U Richard Whitney wills his good sportsmanship to Wnlard Galbreath hoping Willard will get over his booing before long. Mary Willard gives her heavenly gaze to Vivian Gunn. 16 Senior Class Will Florence Annan wills her ability to hold a steady to Evabelle Smith. Lowell Annan leaves his quiet manner to Fred Lewelling. Clifford Barnes wills his graceful canter to Britta Anderson. Ted Belardes leaves his shy manners to Gertrude Swift. Aileen Brinderson wills her auburn tresses to Helen Bennett. Jean Brinderson leaves her red yarn and knitting needles to Andy Grant, hoping to keep him out of mischief. Thelma Boyer leaves her absence slips to the office force. Frank Brown leaves his pull with the flatfeet to Dale Anderson. Rosina Burger wills her rosy cheeks to Bob Wagner. Donald Clark wills his John Barrymore profile to Bud Tsuboi. Ted Collins leaves his ants to Mildred Swank. Beware! Maryetta Cliburn wills her melodious laughter to Doris Bird. Ogel Cliburn wills his winning personality to A.G. Harris. Thelma Coles leaves her bow-legs to Bruce Harrison. Wilbur Crystal wills his deepest affections to Ruth Flowers. Mary Curry leaves her A's to Virginia Reeves. , Micheal Doltta wills his proSpects as a jockey to Cameron Bogue. Chester Echard leaves his frefckle cream and directions for use to Alfred . Bravwiey. , Martin Echito wills his pull with Miss Sutton to Billy York. Esther Ebeling leaves her nerves td the new dean of girls. Elgar English leaves his community locker to Bernice Caballero. El len English wills her modesty to Marian Stokes. Edna Fletcher leaves her wool stlocks to Isabel Kerr. Thelma Foster wills her childish ways to Bob Printy to replace some of his sobhistication. Fannie Gakle leaves her place in the goat milk stand at the fair to Doris Packard. Guinevere Gettman leaves her deck swabbers to Dorthy Brogckmeir so that she may learn to follow the fleet. Anthony Gerwing wills his position as a right-hand man to his brother, Edwin. Robert Gonzales lleaves his dances with Miss Strange to Wayne Boutell. Bertha Hendricks wills her serious look to Efeanor Koch. Nickolas Hendricks wills his stature to Porfidio Lopez. Catherine Iriberri leaves her flirting ways to Leona Atkins. Mary Hoggins leaves her fiddle and her stare to Mrs. Horner. Marian Johnson leaves her enthusiam for tennis to Margaret Hoggins. Albert Jones wills his hee-haw and glasses to Don Zillman. Constance Kearns leaves her pull with the deans to Margaret Weiss. Geraldine Kearns leaves her b'us.tering ways to Ed Pine. Vineta Kearns leaves her cello to Ynacio Chavez. Nicholas Kenealy feaves his fallen arches to Nellie Lewis. Arlene Kitchell wills her ability to hitch-hike to Esther Seitel. Jessie LaForge wills her exact make-up to Nellie Johnson. Anna Lassa wills her bubbling sense of humor to Hugh Bozarth. 17 Cut Seniors 18 Our Seniors 19 Gur Seniors JL , M V 2o Unclerclassmen and Alumni Junior Class Officers The junior class of '37 has had its share of honors, success and good times for eleven years. When they had finished the elementary schools in fine fashion, they were at last ushered into junior high school under Miss Thornton. Here they were gertting their preparation to make the fine showing in the next four years of high frzhool. The class is a peppy and enthusiastic one. The members stick together and cooperate for the good of all. They have shown a fine school and class spirit from the time they first entered Chino High School. The class has taken an exceptional interest in all of the School acrtivitiesL It is represented in almost all of the organizations and athletic teams. This year has been a particularly happy and srlcces-sful one. The junior class has made outstanding scholastic records as shown by the fact that they have more members in the California Scholarship Federation than any other class in the school. The junior rings are very good-looking showing that they have exceedingly good taste. To top all events the J unior-Senior Banquet was a huge success and will always bring back fond memories. to both classes. Much of this success is due to their fine set of class officers and to their helpful class mothers, Mrs. Stroma and Mrs. Arnold. The juniors Wish to thank their class teachers,Mrs. McHenry and Mr. Dickey, for the help and guidance they have rendered them throughout the year. They will never forget their pleasant junior year. The juniors have done Well in the past, but they are expecting to do greater things in their one remaining year in Chino High School. Top row: C. Bogue, treasure, A.G. Harris, sargent-at-arms, H. Burton president. .... Bottom row: D.. Bird, secretary, S. Haertel, vice-president. 22 unior Class Top row H. Wheeler, D. Warner, A.G. Harris, C. Bogue, Y. Chavez, F. Lewelling, D. Thompson, F. Morris, W. Galbreath, S. Murillo, H. Bozarth, M. Miller, H. Burton. Second row: D. Almendarez, G. Jones, R. Olson, A. Brawley, M. Chacon, R. Irwin, A. Haertel, R. Printy, E. Pine, S. Alcala, B. Tsuboi, H. Smith. Third row: D. Zillman, G. Fulton, A. Grant, E. Wilson, H. Pate, L. Atkins, M. Hoggins, D. Brockmeier, M. Chalupnik, R. Wagner, J. Wright, P. Liskey, J. Schulz. Fourth row: N. Johnson, E. Smith, D. Bird, E. Koch, D. Packard, G. Swift, N. Lewis, B. Stoltz, A. Gisler, E. Tissot, R. Flowers, V. Arnold, B. Anderson, A. Campbell, Bottom row: P. Lopez, T. Guzman, M. Weiss, B. Caballero, A. Bowman, M, Swank, E. Seitel, L. Boyer. -tio...- Class Officensz H. Burton, pres. A. Haertel, vice-pres. D. Bird, mc. C, Rogue, treas. A. G. Harris, sargeant-at-arms. Class Mothers: Mrs, Strona, Mrs. Arnold. Class Advisers: Mrs. McHenry, Mr. Dickey. 23 Tenth Grade . Top row: M. Ayala, W. Soper, J. Hoffman, B. Delgado, M. Scarrone, M. Errota 7 P. Taylor, E. Johnson, R. Williams, W. Zentler, P. Farel. F. Abbot, H. Smith, B. Whiley, E. Miller, R. Constantine. Second row: J. S-oloman, B. Wright, C. Soto, R. Hongola, W. Boutelll, L. Helsley, R Alcala, D. Garcia, R. Gentry, S. Craig, R. Wright, B. Curry, M. Harrington L. Warner, R. John. Third row: F. Gisler, L. Concilla., H. Warne, R. Rapattoni, E. Grier, V. Errota, S Woolen, P. Preston, D. Wood, B. Barnum, B. Busch, R. Brubaker, H. Galbreath Fourth row: M. Stokes,, E. Holmes, M. Cornado, E. Delgado, P. Cocke, L. Pine 7 5 H. McCain, V. Smith, V. Reeves, J. Bozarth, O. Hargrove, V. Fletcher, V. Ford, V. Gunn, C. Hauseman. Fifth row: Mr. Jacobs, E. Follensbee, F. Bartram, R. Purington, B. Race, H. Bennett, L. Andrews, L. Hendricks, J. Bogue, W. Hods'on, E. Boyd, V. Coliier, R. Johnson R. Atkins, A. Marques, R. Weiss, E. Martinez, Miss Johnson. Bottom row: J. Brown, D. Naylor, V. Stevens, E. Osterman, L. Lassa, R. Florez, D Lanford, H.. Rozelle, A. Chilobolast, S. Ayala, E. Cliburn, V. Schmigall, E Forge, H Bunting, I. Bueskens, l. Cliburn, A. Burton, A. Seward, M. Reynolds i.0.... 7 Class Officers: Dennis Wood, pres., Jean Bogue, vice-pres., Lena Hendricks, sec-treas,g Helen Bennett, social chairman, Pierce Preston, Boys' Club representative. Silas Craig, Sargent-at-arms. Advisers: Miss Johnson, Mr. Jacobs Class Mothers: Mrs. Soper, Mrs. John. 24 Ninth Grade Top row: R. Stoddard, L. Muzio, F. Burger, G. Mcliensie, F. Wilson, M. Frady, D. G:'o's, VV. Sayer, D. Jones, H. Karesh, J. Pedro, G. Cummings, M. Borba, T. Chavez, J. Gerwing. Second row: L. Smith, F. Seefloth, C. Brinkman, M. Al'en, L. Meaires, O. Wells, I-I. Ehler, F. Soinmers, R. Weiss, D. Wilson, E. Jones, H. Bernard, W. Kerr. Third Row: W. Burger, M. Dotta, H. Vlfarren, J. Jones, R. Mathews, C, Mt:Oracken, R. Thomas, C. Daniels, W. Baldwin, E. Jones, J. Torres, J. Fijiwara, T. Tusboi. Fourth row: G. Burgess, L. Fletcher, E. Jertberg, H. Gunn, B. Clark, J. Vaile, G. Hernandez, J. Dunavent, D. Cameron, C. Robinson, A. Cordero, J. Lopez, H. Mendez. Fifth row: Mrs, Horner, E. Zans, M. Grimes, W. M. Swank, F. Caballero, C. Johnson A. Komonzc, L. Myers, E. Warner, L. Hastings, W. Cliburn, E. Bailey, G. Embly, L. Boyer. Sixth row: R. Peterson, V. Page, A, Huston, G. Hendricks, L. Gakle, V. English, B. Cuties, R. Campose, R. Cortez, H. Cramer, B. Lopez, N. Briones, M. Soto, L. Cisneros, A. Equeda, A. Sanchez, C. Morales. Bottom row: R. Weaver, M. Stokes, C. Wilson, R. Robles, M. Justice, A. Berryman, P. Rugsdale, D, Eckard, F. Cramer, M. Rapattoni, D. Eckard. ..-..-..0.q.... Class Officers: D. Gross, pres., G. Cummings, vice-pres., J. Fujiwara, sec.-treactg L. Meairs, sargeant-at-arms, L. Fletcher, boys' representative. Class Advisers: Mrs. Horner, Mr. Moore, Class Mother: Mrs. Roy Thomas. 25 N f A! .fy 'x ' , lk! 4,, I b4.4,,f'r ' l 10' W Eighth Grade Girls Top row: S. Wright, W. Fulton, M. Karlson, B. Kerr, E. Greer, P. Preston, C. Wallace, G. English, P. Bickmore, S. Williams, B. Andrews. Second row: D. Wells, K. Van Dyke, F. Elrod, B. Moore, N. Marke, E. Badders, L. Boyd, I. Embly, F. Bailey, N. Jamez, G. Bozarth, D. Bowling, L. Thomas. Third row: C. Cortez, A. Lopez, L. Melendez, C. Myers, A. Whitchurch, I. W-hitchurch, O. Badders, Mrs. Larsen, J. Lemon, B. Strona, B Eckard, A. Concilla, J. Samuelson, L. Beaman. La Forge, J. Burgess, E. Chalupnick, J. Soper, W. Wilburn, E. Sepulveda, M Etchart, D. Magowan, L. McCain, A. Vizio. .iig-...- Class Officers: J. Langdell, pres. R. Allen, vice-pres. C. Wallace, secatreas. A J. Strona, sargeant-at-arms. Class Advisers: Mrs. Larsen, Mr. Hauser, Class Mother: Mrs. Langdell. 26 A. . -al Bottom row: H. Mc Cuen, F. Bishop, C. Fujiwara, L. Carrasco, M. Reeves, D. -+ Mis .-334. ,., vqfgx L ',!L If r . W , I x ' If I' K If K7 f Nbj4l!W,r-. f!L fa i If f' 'Af af, ff D' ,Jyf f' 5 It fa ffx 5 f Q- ,,. .2- M ' Eighth Grade Boys T-op Row: R. Tapia, G. Lawson, R. Hagan, R. Martinez, F. Saunders, D. Boronlo, G. Moore, P. Bsltramo, J. Lopez, M. Thomas, H. Matthews, L. Grant, B. Allen. Second row: J. Russel, L. Tapia, W. Bailey, J. Strona, B. Cunningham, D. Irwin, S. Chacon, E. Peters, B. Owen, L. Scarrone, T. Fujiwara, K. Takeiri, A. Frreitas, P. Abbott. Third row: Mr. Hauser, S. Rodriguez, S. Diaz, E. Carbayal, G. Garcia, D. Vizio, Y. Barboza, D. Simmons, H. Sonke, Q. Moore, A. Carter, K, Johnson, A. Whittington, B. Hood, Mrs. Larsen. Bottom row: J. Chacon, J. Pate, B. O,Hara, J. Langdell, H. Campbell, J. Mendez, R. Mohler, B. Wolfinbarger, B. Stevens, L. Strona, V. Bennett, J. Roma., J. Decker, M. Miller, D. Dunlap. --0.... Class Officers: J. Langdell, pres. R. Allen, vice-pres. C. Wallace, sec.-treas. J. Strona, sargeant-at-arms. Class Advisers: Mrs. Larsen, Mr. Hauser, Class Mother: Mrs. Langdell. 27 Seventh Grade Girls Top row: B. Rico, G. Salling, M. Grant, L. Belardes, C. McConnell, E. M. Anderson, L. Wimbish, B. Hairgrdve, L. Brown, R. Wire, L. Close, M. McCain, D. Keene, J. Echinique, N. Chilibolast. Second row: L. Alcala, L. Rodriquez, V. Alcala, M. Guzman, L. Rodriquez, C, Curry, C. Campos, A. Holmes, P. Hodson, D. Lady, D. Van Dyke, J. Arrallano, M. Castle, E. Chavez. Third row: I. Cota, J. Harford, M. Arrequin, D. Tapia, L. Vance, N. Martinez, V Solorio, D. Tapia, C. Gonzales, J. Ortiz, I. Sifuentes, E. Ortiz. Fourth row: J. Farel, W. Shaffer, D. Crystal, E. Burgess, M. Russell, E. Seefloth, M. Skiles, J. A. Ortman, M. Langford, C. Ryffle, I. Hargrove, D. Eldridge. Bottom row: Miss Steinmeier, E. Reeves, M. F. Pickering, M, Gisler, Z. Conntantine C. Coles, M. F. Burton, M. Fletcher, M. Echard, M. Saunders, H. Lahorgue, D. Samuelson, D. Justice, V. Annan, I. Ragsdale, Mr. Carter. --..i.Ol-..- Clfass Officers: M. Burkhart, paresg R. Brown, vice-pres., M. Skiles, sec.-t,reas.g M Morales. sargeant-at-arms. Class Mothers: Mrs. McConnel, Mr:L Lahorgue, Mrs. Aryes. Class Advisers: Mr. Carter, Miss Sutton, Miss Steinmier 28 Seventh Grade Boys 4 Top row: E.'Langford, A. Diaz, R. Moore, A. Moreno, C. Kenyan, P. LuBaW, P Bernard, G. Bigalt, G. Hernandez, H. Caballero, L. Gakle, R. Ayala. Second row: M. Wi-lson, C. Moore, M. Gonzales, M. Burkhart, R. Macon, F. Decker W. Burger, W. Annan, L.D. Hughes, B. Hoggins, L. M. Hargrove. Third row: R. Brown, M. Morales, A. Bordiso, C. Gallardo J. Lopez, P. Hernandez E. Particla, A. Bennett, D. Warner, D. Layton, G. Bird D. Esquibel. Fourth Row: H. Inai, B. Scamara, K. Avery, A. Carrasco, E. Johnson, R. Francis T. Bowman, K. Vance, C. Tolle, W. Pine, H. Nichol, G. McCain, RQ H Bottom row: Mr. Carter, G. Lopez, R. Collinworth, A. Webster, M. Mendez, f N. Parker, J. Welch, D. Strona, V. Berryman, L. Beck, G. Ayres, J P. Grime, B. Zillman, P. Huston, D. Allen, Miss Steinmeier. ' .....- .01-. Class Officers: M. Burkhart, pres., R. Brown, vice-pres., M. Skiles, sec. Morales. sargeant-at-arms. A Class Mothers: Mrs. McConnel, Mri.. Lahorgue, Mrs. Aryes. Class Advisers: Mr. Carter, Mies Sutton, Miss Steinrneier. otffman. B. Latham . Jertberg -t,reas.g M. 29 1 J Alumni Directory Class of 33 Ashley, Vera ----- Chino Barboza, Adolph - - - Chino Barnes, Glen --.--- Ching Bird, Loretta - Woodbury's Bus. C, Birnie, Bert - --Wo'odbuiry's Bus. C. Bernard, Joseph - - - Los Angeles Bertschinger-Merkt, E. - Long Beach Brinkman, Marie - - - - - - Chino Casenave, John - - - Pomona Col. Chilibolost-Gonzalas, J, - Guasti Clark, Marjorie ---. U,S,C. Clark-Smith, Niancy - - - Ontario Cliburn, Warren - Wash. Sz Lee U. Connors, ,Martha - - - U,C,L,A, Costello-Nordin, K. - - - Inglewood Crawford, Howard - - - Ching Davenport, Herman - - - Chino Deay, Doris - - Santa Bar. Tea. Col. Diaz, Antonio - - - - Chino Dobbert, La Vina - - - Chino Dotta, Lucy - - - - Ching Dunlap, Milo - - - Pom-Ona Echito, Bernice - - - - Chino ECl1al'd, Alice - - - - Ching Foster, Gladys - Pomona Bus, College Gonzales, Sarah ---- Chino Gunn-Strona, Viola - - - Chino Harford, Paul - - Chaffey J, C. Hohberg, Harold ---- Chino Jacobson, Alvin ---- Chino La Baw, Harry ---- Chino Lehman, Thelma - L. A. Pa-cific Col. Lehman, Velma - L. A, Pacific Col. Lowry, Bernard ---- Chirio McCain, Olive - Pas. Nurses' School McCuen, Harvey - - - Chino Meston, Dorothy - - Nebraska Naylor-Neher, Viola - - Chino -Olivera-Alvis, Alice - - - Corona Pederson-Pederson, E. - San Joaquin Peters, Bob - - - - - Chino Preston, Lee - - - - Chino Robinson, Elza - - - Long Beach Rockwell, Dorothy - Throne's Bus. C. R'odriquiz, Cornelio - - - Chino Ruiz, Joaquin ----- Chino Salgado-Barboza, Jennie - - Ching Seapy, Sherwood - S. D. State Col. Seitel, Betty ------ Chino Silva-Lobo, Mary ---- Chino Smith, Olga - - - Los Angeles Stoddard, Kenneth ---- Chino Takeiri, Hideko ---- Pomona Taylor, Bill ------ Chino Thomas-McCu1len, Grace - Hollywood Thulin, Carl ------ Chino Wheeler, Viola ---- Pomoga Wood-Carrington, Ovie - - Artesia Wright, George ----- Chino Yeoman, Frank - - U. S, Navy Zentlefr, Clara - - - Chino Class of 34 Atkins, Meriam - - - - Chino Barboza., Angelena - - - Chino Bertschinger, Walter - - - Chino Brawley, Ernie - - - Pomona J.C. Briones, Amado ---- Chino Bunting, Earl ----- Chino Campus, Tony ----- Chino Casenave, Marguerite - Chaffey J.C. Chavez, Henrietta - Throne's Bus. C. Clark, Walter - - - Chaffey J.C. Ciiburn, Terry ----- Chino Cocke, Robert - San Luis Obis.. Poly. Constantine, Christine - - Chino Dunlap, Relldon ---- Chino Gakle, John - - - Chaffey J.C. Gans, Alice - - La Vezrne Col. Garcia, Robert - - - Los Angeles Haertell, Helen - Throne's Bus, C. Henderson-Reutgen, Ruth - Chino Hoffman, Carl - - - U.S. Navy Huston, Everett ---- Chino Alumni Directory Lehman, John - - - - Chino Lewis, Ellen - Marquez, Helen Maurer, Esther - - Chaffey J.C. - - Chaffey J,C. - - U.C. Berkley Merrill, Nina - Woodbury's Bus. C. Owen, Fred - - - - Pasadena Parker, Jack ---- - Chino Parthemore, Iona - Chaffey J.C. Pederson, Drusilla - - - Ching Pickens, Emma - - - Chino Pike, George - Price, Wilma - Prince, Phyllis Ragsdale, R. H. - - - Chino - Qv - Cl'1lI10 - - - - Wash. - - Chaffey J.C. Reher, Robley - - U.C. Berkeley Ruiz, Anita ------ Chino Schmidgall, Wallter - San Pedro Seitel, Msarian - - Chaffey J. C. Soloman, Sam - - - - Chino Stanton, John - - Chaffey J.C, Stevens, Miles - - - - Chino Thompson, Anna Tissot, Constance - - Chaffey J. C. - - Chaffey J.C. Wallace, June - - - - Chino Weiss, Bertha - Wilson, Chester Wright, Fred - Class Aldridge, Evelyn - - Chino - - - - Chino - - U.S. Navy of H35 - -Chaffey J. C. Allen, Wilfred ----- Ching Bartram-Royalty, Becraft, Dorothy Bickmore, Floyd Bird, Martha - Dorothy - Pomona - - Chaffey J. C. - - - - Chino - - Chaffey J. C. Boyer, Joe - - - - - Chino Brinderson, Glen Burger, Mildred Campos, Frank C' ark, Wilfred - - - - - Chino - - - - Chino - - - - Chino - Pomona J . C. Collier, Helen - - - - C'AiY10 Corkhiil, Randal - - - Chino Flletchesr, Margie Ontario C, of Beauty Galbreath, Irma Ontario C. of Beauty Godfrey, Hilda Ontario C. of Beauty Gonzales, Frances - Throne's Bus C. Harford, Helen - - Chaffey J. C. Haslaur, Josephine - - - Chino Hawes, Elwin - - - Chino Hixon, Norman ----- Ching Hudson, Pauline - Woodb's. Bus. C. Holford, Don --- Pomona J. C. Irwin, Irma - - - - Chino Larick, Fern - - - - Ontario Latham, Harold - - - Long Beach Liskey, Samuel ---- Chino Melendez, Frances - Woodb's Bus C. Metzger, Richard ---- Chino McConnell, Lucia - - Chaffey J.C. McConnell, Dorothy - Chaffey J.C. Miller, Catherine -La Verne College Minnich, Mildred - - Olson, Carol - - Pickens, Roy - - Preston, Dorothy - - Printy, Dorothy - - Rapattoni, Dorothy Reutgen, Robert - - Chaffey J ,C. - - - Chino - - - Chino Chaffey J.C. Chaffey J.C. Chaffey J.C. - - Ching Reynolds, Robert - S.B. Teachers' C. Root, Frances - - - Chaffey Jr. Col. Rozelle, Edith ----- Chino Sifuentes, Porferio - - ChiT10 Simmons, Don - - - - Chilli! Simpsgn, Everett - - - Redlands Smith, Rosemary - - Chaffey J. C. Sonke, Arthur ---- - Chiflfl Stroh-Stevens, Evelyn - - Chilli! Takeiri, Yoshiko Tenny, Paul - - Thornburg, May - 'vVa':ren, Margery YVhite, Roger - - 'Whitneyx Mary - YVood, Ada - - Pomona - - Chino - - - Pico Chaffey J. C. - - Ching - - - Chino Chaffey J. C, JNL 5175 4 Zi GLM WEWQWMM fiijW'fWQ5f !Q'wwD5Uh dwwi'wLw aw WMM MW su -24 1 Q2 iiwigiwv H5125 Aw 1 K f .ggwlx A .-- - Ll x Y , S I I A' , f ' A' 34 - ,N M 4. ----'-h--4:,,:'..'r?:z , 31f ',f? , , . ,- 7 my -f ' 5 xi-navy, zfifflvwa-HL YQ: ' s ,-V--L-V-.3 ,Y - 'L 'Tf 'XQWQ141 ..-1. , - .- W Q A, if, - -1 -Y 1. .-r L' ...- ' Q.. yn ,-- .,. M A ' . 1 ' , i . f Artiuiiit B 'y , ff riff 5 W W fi W 6 Q95 5-'Nm EDJ .... 7N, E Q 49 ' fn. 4' '.ip?Lw!',Pa4sQ59'i-f- ' - ' - A - , ,, ,,,,,,, .. ,, -P , , ,,, A ,D . ,H . M, . ,, ,..,m,,, ,.A - ., , , M. .. . ,,. ,,f , ., ,A ,Q , ,, , H, A Q f ,A ,, ,i f l, V, '1 , ,,',-,, . ,1i ,', 'if-, , 1 ,, E N N ,,,,,-' H Q I M 5 , 1 Clubs C. S. F. The aim of the honor society is to create a more vitai interest in fine scholarship and citizenship. To earn membership a student must have at least ten points, two of these may be made in outside activities, but eight must be made in solids. A great interest in the C. S. F. has been shown this year by the students. In addition to the regular meetings several social affairs are enjoyed each by the members. Mrs. McCrossen Was hostess to the group at a theater party held at Padua Hills during the first semester. A snow trip to Big Pines was made in the second semester, The annual excursion, which is the big event of the yea.r, was a trip to the Griffith Park Observatory and Planetarium, which was both enjoyable and educational. This year, in addition to their other activities, C. S. F. members have taken magazine subscriptions. The money from these sales is to be used for something which will be a benefit to the entire school. The Scholarship Society is under the capable guidance of Mrs. McCrcssen and Mr. Dickey. Officers for the first semester Were: Pres., Willard Seitelg V. Pres., Muriel Schulzg Sec.-Treas., Britta Anderson. Second semester officers Were: Pres., Marion Johnson, first V. Pres., Esther Seitelg second V. Pres., Jeanne Stronag Sec.-Treas., David Purington. -io-1--4 Top row: S, Alcala, L. Plummer, W. Seapy, M. Chacon, L. Meairs, W. Seitel. Second row: L. Fletcher, H. Bennett, M. Curry, E. Parker, D. Purington, M. Chalupnilk' C. Maurer. Third row: M. Johnson, J. Strona, M. Schulz, B. Anderson, M. Swank. Bottom row: A. Burton, A. Campbell, E. Seitel, D, Brockmeier, G. Newman, V. Kerns. 34 Student Council The Student Council is an organization which represents the As- sociated Students of Chino High School. The council consists of the Student Body officers, president of the Girls' League, president of the Boys' Club, four appointed faculty members, the principal, and the pres- idents of each class from the junior and senior high school. The officers of the Student Body hold corresponding offices in this organi- zation. The purpose of this organization is to promote in all waylsi the best interests of the school, to unify all student organizations, to promote the highest type of relaltionship between the students and faculty, and to develop an appreciation of and loyalty to Chino High School. The meetings are held regularly every two Weeks, and special meetings may be called by the president with the approval of the principal. Each member of the council did his best at all meetings and repre- sented his class or organization to the best of his ability. Under the able leadership of Wesley Seapy, the president, the organization has acc-om- plished much in making our school more active and to create more school s iirit. I The selling of student body tickets, rallies, dances, awards, and other school activites were among the many important issues planned and de- cided upon by this council in the meetings. ,..0-T Top row: Mr. McHenry, Dennis Wood, Edson Parker, Ogel Cliburn, Harold Burton, Miss Swanson, Wesley Seapy, Mr. Seidel, Mr. Dickey. Second row: Willard Seitel, Elgar English, Lois Warren Clara Maurer, Gene Newman, Frank Pine, Don Gross. Third row: Melvin Burkhart, Dickey Dunlap, Leo Fletcher, Jack Solomon, Jack Langdell. 35 l El Chasq ui Staff T'he El Chasqui staff has done its best this year to turn out a bigger and better book than ever before. Many improvements have been made over the annuals off former years, and now as we turn over the finished product to you, we hope you will enjoy it and be as proud of it as those who had a part in making it. This year the staff has been headed by Clara Maurer NSI editor-in-chief, and Mrs. Toste as adviser. They have carried a great deal of the respon- sibility and to them we owe the real success ci the book. As is customary the staff was chosen from the three upper classes and includes: Clara Maurer, Thelma Coles, Genevieve Newman, Muriel Schulz, Dorothy Brockmeier, Constance Kearns, Betty Pollard, Helen Bennett, Esther Seitel, Millred Swank, Mary Curry, Cameron Bogue, Bobby Busch, Edwin Gerwing, Dennis Wood, Pierce Preston, and Frank Pine. The work was shared by all, assignments being posted and checked off as turned in. Although you may have been unaware of it, the staff has been functioning all year, and only through steady work have they been able to complete the book in time to be printed in our print shop. Top row: E. Gerwing, F. Pine, C. Bogue, P. Preston, Second row: B. Busch, M. Swank, D. Brockmei-er, C. Kearns, B. Pollard, C. Maurer, D. Wood. Third row G. Newman, T. Coles, Mrs. Toste, M. Schulz, E. Seiiel, H, Bennett. 36 Lariat Staff Gne of the most practical, as well as interesting, studies offered in the modern high school is journalism. Whether the student intends to make it his profession or not, he will profit by the experience of writ- ing for the school paper. Every educated person should know how to re- late facts in a olear and accurate manner. News writing gives one this essential training. The mastheads of the Lariat carried the names of Edson Parker, who held the responsible position of editorg Lloyd Plummer, assistant editor and author of many fine editorialsg Vineta Kerns, reporter of girls' sportsg David Purington, who edited the boys' sports page, Gene Newman and Muriel Schulz, writers of numerous feature articlesg Wesley Seapy, reporter of club activities, and Ted Collins, columnist. In the print shop, Pierce Preston handled the difficult problems connected with make-up. Wayne Boutell and Bobby Bunch ran the linotype. Elbert Johnson and Silas Craig also helped print the paper. A great deal of the credit for the success of the Lariait should go to the advisers, Mrs. Reed and Mr. Dunn. Without their patient and careful guidance such success would have been impossible. -1--U 4 Top row: Edson Parker, David Purington, Mrs. Reed, adviser, Pierce Preston, Mr. Dunn adviser, Bobby' Busch, VVesley Seapy. Bottom row: Lloyd Plummer, Gene Newman, Muriel Schulz, Vin.etaKerns, Wayne Boutell. 37 G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association is composed of girls in high school who have earned 100 points in athletics. Being dn a class team entitles one to membership. The major sports are basketball, hockey, speedball, baseball, and tennis. This year a minor sfport, volleyball, has been added. Each of these sports has its manager who has charge of inter-class games. A girl receives her athletic awards aft the end of the school year. These awards. are based on the point system. A girl earns 100 points as a member of a class team, 25 points as captain of a plass team, and an additional 25 points. if she is elected to the all star team. A girl is given a. letter when she has earned 350 points. When she has earned 1000 points, she may receive a sport sweater. If a girl' earns 150 points after the award of a sweater, she receives a lettter with a gold sham' on it. To serve the girls as officers are a president, who is elected in the student body election, a vice-president, and a secretary-treas urer. The officers for this year are: president, Marie Pike, vice-president, Mary Curry, and secretary-treasurer, l-izgicii Johnson. .10-.-. Top row: Edna Fletcher, Ellen English, Miss Strange, aldviser, Leona Atkins, Britta Anderson, Gertrude Swift. T Bottom row: Catherine Irriberri, Marion Johnson, Marie Pike, Mary Curry. 38 e I-Ii-Tri Tlie Hi-Tri has for its purpose the advancement of better social re- lations among older girls of the high school. Its new members are chosen from the three uper classes by vote of the girls already holding member- ship in the club. These new members are duily initiated and must commit to memory the slogan, motto, and creed of the organization. This club meets twice a month. The meetings are held at the school or at the home of one of the members. A11 these meetings a dilsicussion on some topic of interest to the entire group is held. These discussions deal with subjects such as friendship and the development of a pleasing personality. By studying tlhese things the girls hope to help others with whom they come in contact in daily life. The Hi-Tri this year has twenty-six girls as members, and two capable advisers, Miss Swanson and Miss Strange. Working together, these lively girls and willing advisers have planned and enjoyed several delightful teas, dinners, and picnics throughout the y-ear. The officers of the club are: president, Genevieve Newman, vice- president, Jean Brinderson, secretary, Marion Johnson, and treasurer, Corrinne Slaughter. f,,,, Top row: Miss Swanson, M. Curry, E. Peters, T. Foster, N. Lewis, Misra Strange. Second row: R: Burger, I. Kerr, E. Ebeling, R. Johnson, J. Bogue. Third row: C. Slaughter, G. Newman, M. Johnson, C. Maurer, B. Stoltz, E. English. Fourth row: V. Arnold, B. Anderson, R. Purington, G. Swift, E. Fletcher. Bottom row: A. Campbell, N. Chalupnik, J. Brinderfnn, C. Hausman, D. Bird, E. Smith. 39 Hi-Y Club Under the leadership of Willard Seitel, President, Ogel Cliburn, Vice- presidentg Frank Westfield, Secretary and Treasurer 5 Edson Parker, Custodian, and Mr. McHenry, Adviser, the Hi-Y has reachfed top notch position among the clubs of the school. Members are chosen from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. Meetings are held on Monday evenings at the honmas of the members. The club program is divided into: character training, mzial servi-de, and recreation. For recreation the boys take liikes to the mountains and have swimming parties. They also had several dances this year. Discussions held at the regular meetings tend to build up character: they deal with such subjects as courtesy, smoking, kindness, etc. Service tc! others is accomplished in many Ways. The Huntington Beach basketball tleam, on their trip here for the Week-end, were taken care of by the boys of the Hi-Y. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the community a high standard of Christian character. The Hi-Y has exerted a fine, wholesome influence among the students of Chino High School. ..-moi , 1- :' -r'--j K Top row: Mr. McHenry, adviser, Wesley Seapy, Alfred Garcia, Ted Belardes, Mr. Dickey, adviser, Edward Pine, Hardld Burton, Ygnacio Chavez, Mr. Seidel adviser. Second Row: Alfred Brawley, Ogel Cliburn, Frank Morris., Willard Seitel, Cameron Bogue, Frank Pine, Frank Westfield. Bottom Row: Sabino Alcala, David Purington, Edson Parker, Ted Collins, Bob Olds. AO unior I-Ii-Y The Junior Hi-Y was started last year by Mr. Hauser for the boys of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. The purpose of this club is to aid its members in their mental, spiritual, and physical development. Meetings are held every two weeks, either at the homes of the mem- bers or at the Y.M.C.A. During the semester the sophomore members remained in the organi- zation and supervised, but junior high officers were elected at the begin- ning of the second semester. Gene Cummins was chosen president. Other officers are: v. pres., Howard Warne, sec.-treas., Joe Fijiwarag and serg.-at-arms, Karl Johnson. Members for the second semester in- cuudeszv Gene Cummins, Howard Warne, Joe Fijiwara, Karl Johnson, Don Gross, Tom Fijiwara, Leslie Grant, Laddin Meairs, Ted Tsubio, Morris Dot- ta, Bobby Stevens, Paul Abbot, Billy Cunningham. ..-O-... Top row: M. Ayala, J. Hoffman, H. Warne, Mr. Carter, Mr. Hauser. Second row: L. Grant, L. Helsley, J. Fujiwara, D. Gross, J. Solomon, L. Meairs. Third row: B. Cunningham, B. Hood, P. Abbot, D. Wood, K. Johnson. Last row: M. Dotta, H. Warne, B. Stevens, G. Cummins, T. Fujiwara, T. Tsuboi. 41 l i Girls' League Officers The Girls' League is an organization open to all girls of the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. Their purpose is to promote the ideals of true womanhood and democracy among the students. Miss Swanson, the Dean of girls, is their adviser. This year the entire organization has cooperated with her and their officers in living up to their purpose. At the first meeting of the year student speakers emphasized the value of friendship and the influence the Girls' League could have in bettering our school. Throughout the year there have been numerous other activities which have given both pleasure and inspirition to the girls. An organization of this type is a real asset to a school. It has done a great deal this year and plans to do even more next year. .TQ.1... Girls' League Officers: standing: Britta Anderson, Treas.g Miss Swanson, Adv..g Clara Maurer, Vice-Pres. Seated: Gene Newman, Pres.g Jean Brinderson, Sec. 42 Boys, Club Officers 7 Open to all high school boys who are interested in joining, the Boys Club is one of the largest organizations in Chino High Scihool. Although attendence is not compulsary, the boys have shown great interest in regularly attending the meetings, Which are held once a month. Enlightening talks on up-to-date subjects by guest speakers, and educatiional moving pictures make the meetings interesting, and build toward higher ideals and a better understanding among boys. These interesting talks and pictures have been received with much enthusiam by all classes. The club takes an active part in scehool affairs and has representa- tives in the Student Cc-uncil. The club also maintains a fund to aid in- jured athletes. This organization parallels the Girls' League in its pur- pose, creed, and ideals. 101. Boys' Club Cabinet: O. Cliburn, pres. E. Parker, vice-pres. D. Purington, sec. W. Crystal, treas. T. Belardes, sargeant-at-arms. Class Representatives: E. English, sirs. A. Haertel, jrs. P. Preston, sophs. L. Fletcher, frosh. Boys' Club Council: standing: T. Belardes, Mr. Dickey, Adviser, E. English. Seated: P. Preston, O. Cliburn, E. Parker, D. Purington. 43 llI'1lOI' Fair 431.57 1. The Chino Junior Fair is a small scale livestock, farm c . home econo.mics exhibition. It is sponsored and managed by the Chino High School .Future Farmers as a part of their yearly program. Every opportunity is given for the boys to use their own initative in planning and directing the fair. 2. All students in the high school district are eligible to compete and Future Farmers in other schools are invited to enter their livestock or farm mechanics projects. 3. Prizes in the form of cash or merchandise are offered to winners in the live stock, farm mechanics, and home economics euchibits. These prizes range from 33.00 in cash for first place down to 31.00 in cash for third place. The merchandise offered is approximately equal in v.alue to the cash prizes. 4. A student livestock judging program is held in connection with the Junior Fair. All Future Farmers from Southern California schools are invited to enter. There are poultry, livestcqck, and dairy judging contests. 5. The Chino Junior Fair offers the junior farmer an opportunity to place his projects in competition with projects owned by others of his own age. By offering a place for good clean competition our Junior Fair in-- spires every participant to do his best and furnishes a measuring stick of his ability compared with others of his age group. 1.-0i4. Top row: E. Jones, M. Miller, H. Bernard, J. Lowe, E. Miller, F. Wilson Second row E. Wilson, C. Brinkman, Mr. Fincher, P: Taylor, D. Wilson. Jr. Fair Com: Supt., P. Taylor, Asst. Supt., E. Wilson. Supt. Premium List, R. Whitneyg Supt. Bldgs. J. Lowe, Asst: Bldg. Supt., H. Bernard, Supt., Tlairy Cattle. M. Miller, Snpt. Beef, D. Jones: Supt. Swine, Dean Wilson, Supt. Sheep Xz Goats, J. Jones., Poultry, Everett Miller, Supt. Booth Sz Flowers, E. Jones, Supt. Farm Mech. Francis Wilson. Advisers: Future Farmers, O. G. Wilson, Herbert Fincher. Olympics: Wayne Hauser, Home Economics, Miss Johnson, Miss Steinmeir. 44 pytffw . W Jwfnff j?Q yVfQ VM fyjljdfff f M JZ ff . xg ,fy YK W M4 W0 gif - ! j jAq,f 7'1' '.' Jiffy 1,44 ah WW W ' J JK f fKf1 wyZ! jff f, 'f ,f f + I f' fl! J J Orchestra Tliis year the orchestra, under the capable direction of Mr. Broad- well, has gone a long way toward helping to make the music departmeiit a success. They have played not only for assemblies but also supported the Christmas Cantata and the operetta and played for numerous outside entertainments. They have an active set of officers this year: Mary Willard, president, Vineta Kerns, vice-president, Esther Seitel, secretary- treasurefrg and Dorothy Brockmeier, librarian. Although perhaps it is not realized and fully appreciated, a good orchestra is a favorable asset to the School which it represents, and the appreciation of music is one of the essentials of a Well balanced life. In the words of Charles Kingsley, Music is a sacred, a divine, a god-like thing, and was given to man by Christ to lift our hearts up to God, and make us feel something of the beauty of God, and all of which God has made. .1-Ol-in Top row: S. Alcala, R. Br-oadwell, A. Thomas, T, Collins, L. Andrews, B. Stoltz, F. Brown, N. Kenealy, R. Wagner, M. Schulz, B. Pollard, W. Seitel, M.Willard. Second row: V. Kerns, M. Hoggins, L. Hendricks, J. Stolz, D. Broickmeir, K. Irriberri, E. Seitel, M. Hoggins, Third row: R. Stoddard, B. Maurer, A. Carter, G. Campbell, D. Simmons, R. Alcala. 46 lVlixed Chorus Tliis year the mixed chorus claims a membership of thirty. Although smaller then previous years, the group has real talent. Mr. l-lr'uir-gton, the new music teacher, has charge of the class and they have accomplished a great deal. Many of the members of this chorus are also members of the voice class which gives them special training. The mixed chorus is one df the most active organizations in our school. It presents the Christmas cantata and the operetta besides tak- ing part in assembly programs at different times throughout the year. This year the cantata was The Story of Bethlehem by William R. Spence. It was presented on December 13. 'The operetta, The Lady of the Terrace, was presentsed 'as usual, in the spring. Bovee said, Music is the fourth want of man--first food, then rai- ment, then shelter, and then music. The school can honestly say that the Mixed Chorus has done much to fill this need for music. ..-,,.... Top row: W. Crystal, F. Brown, B. Barnum, D. Smith, C. Barnes., O. Cliburn, F. Morris, D. Almendarez, F. Westfield, B. Olds. Second row: M. Whitney, M. Willard, E. Perret, G. Swift, T. Boyer, W. Hodson, E, Ebling, Z. Pederson, R. Flowers, B. Anderfions, M. Schulz. Bottom row: L. Warren, G. Newman, T. Coles, C. Irriberri, Mr. Bruington, J. Stevens, I. Cliburn, W, Rozelle, E. Cliburn, J. Brinderson. l 4 7 Operatta This year's operetta was a charming two-act musical comedy entitled The Lady of the Terrace . Catchy tunes, beautiful scenery, colorful dances, splendid solo and chorus work combined to make this production a success. Mr. Bruington was the producing directory Mr. Broadwell direct- ed the orchestra, Miss Adams had charge of the dances. The story concerns Sir Gerald Craughmont CWilbur Crystalj, a young Irish nobleman, who, having inherited the Castle of Craughimvont, finds it mortgaged to his uncle, Squire Michael fEdson Parkerl. Gerald rents the castle to Mr. John Chandler CMartin Echitoj of New York City. The wealthy American arrives with his daughter, Clare fJean Brind- ersonl, who becomes interested in an old Irish legend. It concerns a former Lady of Craughmont who, during the festivities attending her be- trothal, ff-ll and as a result died suddenly. She has been seen since oln the terrace on moonlight nights, singing a plaintive melody. Gerald shows Clare the portrait of Lady Mary. She is wearing a jeweled pendant, which has been missing since her death. At a ball given in honor of the Aimericanxs, Clare decides to wear the gown worn by Lady Mary on the night of the accident. During the eve- ning she finds in the folds of the gown, the lost pendant. Squire Michael demands the jewels as payment for the mortgageg but Mr. Chandler, Ger- ald, and Clare decide to keep the pendant in the family. Wholesome comedy is furnished by the two Irish Servants fCatherine Irriberri and Seferine Murillol, and by Sir Clarerllie CNichcGas Kenealyj who takes himself quite seriously and thinks he is deeply in love with Peg- gy fLois Warrenl,Gerald's younger sister. Lady StandfordfMarv Willardl lends grace and dignity to the performance. A beautiful melody is sung by the Lady of the Terrace fElvira Perretl. I 48 DEGENERATION OF THE COMIC STRIP In the good old days, when I was beginning to read the comic strips, they really deserved their name. They were humorous, and each issue was a story in itself. But when to be continued was tacked on, they became nothing more than serials. One often finds sad and even tragic events pictured in our funny papers . It has become a rare thing for a person to laugh while reading them. Almost invariably, the hero is left dangling from a rope in mid-air, with the villain above him, his knife ty-four long hours. In the meantime, both you and the hero suffer agony. poised for the fatal stroke, and they must be left in that position for twen- OF, D9I'h2fpS, 2. bl00d-curdling scream reaches the adventure's ears, and he must remain curdled until the next morning. The characters used to be common, ordinary folks. But now, ape men, lion men, fire eaters, invisible giants, Martians, and cannibals are the subjec.ts of weird tales. The alacrity with which cartoonists can invent sci-eintific instruments to get their heroes out of scrapes is astounding. And however in the world the hero can carry all of his paralysis ray guns, disintegrators, radio sending and receiving apparatus, flying belt, television set, lie detector, telescope, steel armor and his drinking cup, is more than I can understand . Another mystery is how Tarzan of the Apes always manages to arrive just in the nick of time to save the young girl from the blood-thirsty savages. I should like to compile a list of all the lions he has choked, the helpless girls he has rescued, and the Cannibals he hasl slain. Another innovation in the comic strips -is the detective story. Smugglers, bootleggers, murderers, and burglers are allowed to be shown in the childern's section of the papers. If there is anything funny about crime, I should like to know what it can be. If these are going to be called comic strips, why can't they live up to the name? Muriel Schulz Grade 12 UMOONLIGHTU Who'd think a thing so common, As just a moonlight night, Could be a mystic charmer And hit you spellbound right. A moonlight night is better, Than a castle and a queen, An inspiration of a maiden, Of a Wife, a home, a dream. A moon which sends her moonbeams, In soft blankets o'er the snow Which makes the night alluring, To mortals here below. Now the moon has sailed the horizon, And has done her duty welll, In the east the sun is rising, So ol' moon we say Farewell . John Weaver Grade 12 49 TAKING HIS MEDICINE One gloomy Thursday morning, as Billy lay in bed and heard the usual time to get up , he suddenly felt sick, or rather tried to. He was called again and again, but it was no use, for he had to decided to play sick. The reason for this was that he was to have three semester ex- aminations that day. After much arguing on Bill's part his mother finally consented to his pleas. She told him that he would have to stay in bed all day, which he thought would be all right, but when his mother 'brought in the Cafltlor oil 'and Cod-Liver oil, he didn't think so. He soon decided that taking Cod-Liver oil was as bad as any examination ever thought of. The day dragged by till about two olclock. At this time Bill couldn't stand staying in bed any longer, so he got up and dressed. But no sooner had he done this than the school nurse's car came up the driveway. Tear- ing off his shoes and ripping off his clothes, he jumped into bed. When the nurse came in, she acted suspiciousg but when she saw the medicine, she said nothing. Bill guessed that she thought that he had got the worst end of the deal after all. Karl Johnson Grade 8 THE MODEL T I know nothing about the mechanical advantages or disadvantages of a car. The part that I do pay attention to is the appearance and the comfort. This is the main reason why I dislike a Model T Ford. Riding in this type of automobile was allways an ordeal even though it was fun watching the other people in it be uncomfortable. The family would first get settled after much groaning of springs. Then there would be a loud whirring and spluttering, and finally the car would start with much chugging and jolting. Then the fun would begin. Perched high on the slippery black leather seats, sliding from one side to thmee other as the old Ford swayed around the corner, bouncing high in threl air every time a bump was gone over, looking far over the heads of the newer cars as they glided smoothly by- - a lovely time was had by all. I There was one comfort, thoughg there was always enough fresh air when one went riding. Mary Curry Grade 12 50 PUBLIC APPEARANCE A musician's time is not his own. Even the meanest violinist lives in constant fear of being called upon to play in public. Usually the lady with the most winning smile and coaxing manner is delegated to ask if you won,t favor us with a selection ? In a moment of weakness, you melt under her beseeching look and consent to do so. Then the fun begins. You practice industriously until the number is memorized backwards and forwards. Awakening bright and early on the appointed day, you feel happy and free when you suddenly remember that today is the day. When you practice the piece, things start to go wrong. It worries you, and you begin to dread the coming performance. Thee time arrives, and you feel faint and nervous. Your hands bneak out in a colid swe.at. It is now your turn to perform. You step upon the platform a bit shakily. Testing your strings lightly with the bow, you find that they are all flat. One peg insists on slipping and another sticks. For what seems to be ages you push at one and tug and pull at the other. At last you are ready. Ah, let's see. What am I to play? The introductory chords of the accompaniment seem to comie from a long distance. If you are lucky, the pianist's introduction will be longg but too often it is not. You begin. All of the sque.aks and sour notes that you .missed in practice are now clearly audible. You hope the audience won't noticel the mistakes. After all, what do they know about music? You steal a glance at them out of the corner of your eye. A few of them are Whispering, half of them are thinking of other thingsg and one old man is even dozing. The few that are listening are ignorant enough of music to make you feel self con- fident. The loud lady who is sitfting next to a deaf Woman is the only one who is really annoying. Every audience has someone who is. She is usually telling her friend about Johnny's tonisils or her remedy for fal- len arches. Before you know it, the piece is ended. Later, while you 'f bibin your reward a cup of tea the ladies who. listened and the 3.I'9 Hn gf y 'v A ladies who didn't listen and the ladies who whispered al? the ladiestwlqg . . I , 0 listened to ilhem whisper and the deaf one and even t e somno en man come, one by one, to tell you how much they enjoyed your pierce. You smile and shake hands with them, trying hard to think of sc-qrnfething d'ff rent to say to each one of them. You go home, kicking yourself for 1 e having ever consented to playg and yet, you know y0L11'Si94f that youll turn right around and do the same thing over again.. Muriel Schulz Grade 12 51 MQ!! LL r .1f Ai L l ZA' l Q . ALQQ. EH! L , Q AA Psy. 1. QV V, , :ep , f:?5f5iVflVV 'L 'L ,' A R ' . A -. V ' L ,km V G ' 'L - 'Q ,V .V ,, A A- VA M LL -A 'fp . Q fv 'H . L --ffEijg'iQ?QNl'A L 1' ,' , L Y ' , A V A EL ' V- V 1 Q' ' V 4 ' AV V A V VA 6-M fVL,..VfAAV V , , fy HQ ,Q Q, V , Q. Q 24 A Q Q uf' , Q , A V A L f ' - ', V ,I . 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Qys V L .Jcfl ,f ,V -1 , K ! 6 , ' 'ff,, ,Ll '.f U ,Q ' Athletim .,V, V -5 J , .J faq- -,,1:,,Hf-1-4- M1xL,,f 1 15- ... . ., . ,..1.. .vw-1.a3c4'4 -Q.. --w. M- ' ffv: -r- hf7Ew'N ff -w eve? , aa- '- Q - - Y, aiv' -,dw- , f .Mel :iw ' n w ' 4 nw M. , ,,, , me pf Y - -4 ff. . ,- W .nf 4 A . .9-ff . 11 H. Adv!! mm aM A444-ufvfVfx'0 1, M 55 , 2 X5 fffi Liizfi, ,W MP' f 'Aff . ' - Q J 4 ff Q f 996' a KA x nw f f f if X 1 K ,f 1 ,ffqfffwf-I ' Gyn M. , , '1 f- W ! -f ,L I f ' f J f'ff f' fx I r ff 4 .9'-, , f , a ffqf f 1 1 1 -f f X f 4 v f - J rf 1 4 f f,,Zf1.f b 1 A 1 'ff 5 w I 4X . JI - I ' ,1 'X' J -'Y' 4 , Z INQ- , 1 S f Boys Sports 7 I A f. 1 y , 1 1' . Nth? Varsity Football Although our heavyweight football team failed to bring home a championship trophy, the season was a decided success, success depends upon more than the large end of the score. Every game that the team played was cglean and full of spectacular playing. Aside from this, we beat Bonita 13-7, which spells success no matter what other games we lose. We also defeated Corona 20-0, Downey 20-14, Citrus 20-17, and Puente 13-0. The games we lost were with Colton 6-0, and alsoClaremont 13-6, who were the league winners this season. Coach Brooks, assisted by Wayne Hauser, developed a fast teanm.. With Seapy, Brawley, Harrison, and Cliburn, in the backfield there was plenty of forward passing and long runs, English as captain made a reliabie end, Crystal, a veteran center, was the backbone of the line. Wright and Belardes Were fastends. Kitchell, Parker, and Whitney did excel'ent work at tazckles while Echito and Brinkman performed as veterans at the guard positions. The A Football Lettermen are: Bravstey, Brubaker, Brinkman, Cliburn, Crystal, English, Capt., Echito, Harrison, Jones, Kitchell, Seapy, Whitney, Parker, Wright, Safford, Mannager. ........O-.-.- First row: C. Soto, B. Hongola, R. Wald-rop, B, Safford, Manager, H. Burton, T. Belardes, P. Taylor. Second row: N. Hendricks, J. Kitchell, M. Ayala, W. Seapy, B. Harrison, O. Cliburn, R. Whitney, Third row: W. Hauser, Assist. Coach, R. Wright, E. Parker, M. E-chito, E. English, C. Brinkman, A. Brawley, O. Brooks, Head Coach. 54 I i .x . ,- 'V g Lightweight Football When the call sounded for lightweight football men, Coach Dickey was fronted by some thirty men. Among these were very few quitters. They stayed with it to the end of the Season and developed into a great eam. The scrappy Cowkids opened up against Colton, who played true to their old form, and a hard fought game ended in a scoreless tie. Puente and Claremont were downed in their tracks by charging lines- men and hard running backs. Then came Citrus, also an undefeated team. The Citrus boys lead the Cowkids in the first half seven to six. An even harder hitting bunch of Chino boys went into the Fecond half seeing red. Wel.l, it was game--Just like-the moviere-in which Silva ran sixty-five yards to a touch-down in the last five seconds to play. Ending the league, the Cowkids took Downey to the cleaners. Thus, under the most able coaching of Levi Dickey, and our brainv, brawney Captain Heartel, the lightweights won another co-championship trophy with Colton. The lettermen are: Sfmith, Pretrton, Printy, Abbot, Allen, Word, Hoff. man. Zillman, Silva, Cummings, Tsuboi, Soloman, Torres, Curry, Kerr, and Captain Haertel. qcoves, Colton-0 Chino-0 Puente-0 Chino-7 Claremont-7 Chino-19 Citrus-7 Chino-13 Downey-6 ChiH0-19 .....o-- Top row: T. Tusboi. W. Kerr, H. Ehler, B. Barnum, A. Grant, H, Smith, B. Printy, G Fulton R John B Curry B. Constantine, J- TOTTSS- Secincl row: Pi Preston: Soper: J. Hoffman, F.. Seeflrth, T. Chaver, B. Busch, E, Wilson, C. Daniels, H. Gunn, M. Frady, B. Irwin, CManagerJ, L. .D1ckey, fCoachD. Bottom row: M. Allen, B. Tusboi. Captain A. Haertel, Gross, D. Znlman, D, Wood, JTSo'lomon, J. Fijiwara, L. Meairsjii K'5lWtTG. Cummings. 55 0 I we 1 CJ J Pee Wee Football' Qur C and D teams did right well for young whippersnappers and put old C. H. S. back where it beiongse-on the map. The C weights even went so far as to tie for a championship. And here's how. The first game was won from Webb 7-0 in which Chino outplayed them. In the next game we were caught napping just once--and lost, 6-0. This was in the first halfg however, in the second half we held them scoreless. The boys got kinda mad the next game and walloped Fremont 35-0. Capt. Johnny Strcna, the Big Eye-talian, was the hero. The next game was a tough one. But we pulled thru, defeiing Emerson 6-0 in the last 30 seconds of play with an intercepted pass, by Marcie Morales. Chino Walloped Republic in thelast game 6-0. We tried to get a playoff with Voorhis since we were in first place tie with them, but Voorhis neglected to drop around and so that's that. 'The MDM team didn't do quite so well losing 2 games and tieing 1. Tn the first game they tied Emerson Junior High School 0-0. In the second Freemont Junior High School beat them 26-0, and Voorhis did likewise in the third game. Although the little fellows were small on weight, they made up for it in the size of their fight. They deserve our praises. 1.-1014 Top row: R. Brown, J. Welch, B. Latham, M. Burkhart, D. Dunliap, B. Cunningham, P,Huston, N. Parker, E. Jertberg, L. Fletcher, H. Mathews, J. Jertberg. Seclcnd row: B. H-oggins, B. Hood, Q. Moore, M. Moralas, J. Strona, B. Allen, R. Hagen, Coach McHenry Third row: A. Bordisso, H. Caballero, A. Whitington, D. Irwin, J. Langde L. Grant, E Barbova B O'Haro P Abbot Bottom mwziaf dark. ' X , A if ,Mt ,sl tlwyv ll . W i I, Mt i i, I S wi . . B WNW my Wt ' it at 5 Si-EX if up I til.-tx to M ll WB? ' l ,F If Baseball This year coach Jacobs has organized two baseball teams. The var- sity is made up of players who have had experience, the junior varsity is composed of ,iunior high boys and those who because of lack of experience didn't make the varsity. Numerous practice games were played before the league season open- ed giving the teams ample opportunity to get into good s h ape. Th e 'eafrue was to op-en on April 24 and continue for the next six weeks. The first game was to be with Colton and the last with Bonita. Due to the late season the results Iorgthese games cannot be recorded here. The varsity tea was composed of: Seferine Murillo, Maurice Ayala Robert Alcala, Alfred Brawley, Alfred Garcia, Vincent Erotta, Sid- ney Woolen, A.G. Harris, Sabino Alcala, Paul Taylor, Jack Solomon, Fred Abbot, Silas Craig, Richard Whitney, Don Clark, Joe Silva, and Bob Wag- ner. The junior varsity included: Harold Smith, Robert Constantine, Reggie Martinez, Mi!es Miller, Bob A'len, Charles Daniels, Marctie Morales, George Cesneio, Rafael Garcia, Millard Allen,Harland Simith, and Bob Hood. ......0T.. Top row: V. Erroto, P. Taylor, A. Brawley, S. Woolen, A. G. Harris S. Craig, F. Abbot, D. Clark. - Bottom row: A. Garcia, A. Andazola, S. Alcala, Mr. Jacobs, D. Garcia, R. Alcala, M, Ayala, 57 Mila! AN Weight Basketball W e had, as usual, a successful season, winning the Huntington Beach Tournament, and the La Verne Tournament before the league even start- ed. But we failed to win the Puente and League Tournaments and what is more, failed to win the league championship. However, we were vic- tor in the majority of our games, and have two trophies for the year's WOT . f 1 4 In the Huntington Beach Tournament we beat Bonita in the final game 33-32. In the La Verne Tourney we beat Puente 38-24 for the championship. In the Puente Tournament, however, we were 'pushed out early in the play-offs by Claremont, 24-32. After a great many preliminary games the league opened on Jan- uary 10. In the first league com-bat we trampled Corona 38-23. In the second game we plastered Colton 33-21. Then something happened, the Puente Warriors trimmed us in a hard, close fought game 31-29. In the Claremont down the line 31-21 in our first game in which we played with- out Crystai. Citrus next fell before our onrush, and the momentum also knocked over Downey. The scores 35-24 and 31-21 respectively. Then we met those grim-faced Bearcats in the game that was to decide the league championship---and lost 26-19. It seemed incredible, but, somehow that league championship had slipped through our fingers. Lettermen: M. Echito Co-Capt., W. Crystal Co-Capt., M. Ayala, A. Brawley, O. Ciiburn, A. Garcia, J. Kitchell, S. Murillo, F. Morris, Manager. --o-- Top row: M. Ayala, B. Olson, F. Morris, Manager, A. Brawley, Coach Levi Dickey, A. Garcia E. English, Asst. manager, O. Cliburn, I. Chavez. Se ated: M. Echidxo, S. Murillo, W. Boutell, J. Kitchell, W. Crystal, F. Pine, A. G. Harris. 58 4 B Vlfeight Basketball c M r. Brooks and his B weights added a handsome trophy to our col- lection, as a result of their success this season. , We had a close shave with Corona, defeating them by only one point- 22-21. Chino then trounced Colton 22113. The Cement-Mixers didnit have a chance. Wethen ran into Puente and lost to a superior team, 26- 10. Undaunted we took Claremont into camp 30-13. Citrus then took us unawares and defeated us by a score of 31-23. They really were a classy outfit. Chino, however bombarder Downey 18-7. Then we had the sweetest victory of the whole Season, trimming Bonita 24-7. In this game, not a single field goal was scored by the opponents, and when the smoke of loattle had dleared away, we found a co-championship cup await- ing us. Lettermen: R. Wright Capt., J. Solomon, G. Lemon, J. Silva, B. Wagner, D. Zillman, B. Safford Manager. g --O- Top row: F. Abbott, S. Craig, R. Irwin, R. Gonzales, J. Solomon, Coach Brooks, D. Zillmen, R. Wagner, J. Hoffman, B. Sefford, manager. Bottom row: M. Allen, A. Haertel, E. Pine, R. Wright, D. Wood, C. Eckard, G. Lemmon. 59 C Weight Basketball The C weights had a good team and a good season, but for some rea- son they didn't seem to come home with they big end of the scores. Al- though most of the scores show the enemies were victors, our boys play- ed good basketball and made the games exciting. At a most critical time Robert Constantine would make one of his famous long shots and put the bleachers in an uproar. Joe Fujiwari was the team's fastest man. After working hard and fast, Billy Curry came out on top as highest scorer. At the beginning of the Season, when coach Hauser was organizing the team a captain was to be chosen. Gene Cummins and Billy Curry were up for the position. Two votes werre taken by the team, but each resulted in a tie, so the coach decided to let Billy and Gene work together as co-captains. They have been cooperative and have filled the position Well. The team did very well considering the amount of practise they received. They Worked hard every night on the dirt court in all kinds of Weather. These boys will furnish excellent material for our future teams. 1.1.0?T First row: T. Chavez, L. Helsey, G. Cummings, B. Curry, J. Fujiwara, B. Busch, B. Constantine. Back row: M. Chacon, H. Galbreath, W. Hauser, Coach, H. Grier, P. Farel, B. Stoddard, Manager. 60 D Weight Basketball The Chino D weights worked hard and fought their way to a very succesflful season. With their able coach, Mr. Carter, they played good basketball and made a good showing for Chino High School in all their games. The boys certaiilly had all the ambition necessary for a winning team, handicaps were mere trifles to them. Although Coach Brooks and Coach Dickey made use of the gymnasium every afternoon, it did not dishourage themg and they were bound to get some good, hard practise. So every morning the boys gathered at the gym to practice from 7 to 8 o'clock. They started the league games with lots of fight and pep. In the fir-at game they captured Corona with a score of 12 to 6. Colton was also easily defeated with a score of 28 to 8. But when it came to Puente and Citrus, it meant hard work. Our boys were not able to take these games, but the scores were very close: Puente 12, Chino 103 Citrus 13, Chino 11. They also were victors over the Downey, Bonita, and Claremont teams with the following scores: Downey 6, Chino 24, Bonita 11, Chino 123 and Claremont 10, Chino 13. The boys on this team proved their abilty to play basketball, and no doubt we shall see them on varsity teaams in future years. 1-'0--l Top row: L. Muzio, E. Miller, H. Warne, R. Garcia, Mr. Carter. Bottom row: M. Dotta, E. Jertberg, H. Warne, L. Fletcher, H. Smith, G. Hernandez. 61 it -tl . Track M any outstanding performances contributed to the success of the track season. The A and X teams had four dual meets with Puente, Citrus, Downey, and Claremont. In the league meets We .came in third and fourth places in the X and A divisions respectively. Each squ.ad made 14 points. Individual performances of acclaim were Seapy, Winning the high hurdles, Harrison, placing second in the 100 yard dash. Sonny Haertel tied for second place in the shot put for the X weights while Manual Cortez Won the 660 yd. run in the excellent time of 1 :32g he may enter the big Southern Califor- nia meet. Sidney Woolen also placed in the pole vault. Seapy Won third place in the high hurdles at the Chaffey invitational, and Manuel Cortez and Maurice Ayala Won second in the 880 yard run and 70 yard high hurdles respectively. -140.11- Top Row: M, Cortez, M. Ayala, N. Kenealy, S. Woolen, B. Harrison, W. Seapy, T. Belardes, J. Hoffman. Second Row: J. Fujiwara, R. Stoddard, G. Lemon, D. Zillman, A,G. Harris, B. Safford, S. Craig, G. Cummings, A, Andazola, Mr. Carter. I Third Row: Y. Chavez, M. Chacon, B. Busch, Mr. McHenry, T, Chavez, A. Haertel, J, Torres, R. Alcala. Bottom Row: B. O'Hara, J. Florez, H. Warne, H. Mendez, B, Delgado, P. Farel. 62 I , Varsity Tennis The tennis searon is just hitting its stride at this writing, the league matches have not been played yet, so instead of recording tlhe games, we'll talk about players. The senior hi tennis team is composed of the fdhowing cowboys: first singles, Martin Echitog second singles,Frcd Lewellingg third singles, Bill Curry, first doubles, Edson Parker and Dave Puringtong second doubles, Sef Muril-.0 and Harold Burton. The fourth singles spot is being valiantly contested by Grant, Shultz, Warne, Galbreath, Grier, and Helsley. Mr. Hauser is coach for the varsity tennis team. Judging by the in- creased number of spectators at the games, tennis will soon claim as much interest as football in Chino high. -.0-.. Top Row: H. Warren, B. Curry, H. Burton, J, Schultz, J, Weaver, F. Lewelling, L. Helsley. Bottom Row: H. Greer, H. Galbreath, E. Parker, Mr. Hauser, M. Echito, D. Puring- ton, A. Grant. 63 r unior High Tennis The juniorr high tennis team is playing a regular schedule this year. The team is made up of first singles, Howard Warne, second singles, Elmer Jertbergg and third singles, Jack Welch, first doubles, Don Gross and Laddin Meairsg second doubles, Leo Fletcher and Orvis Wells. Fight- ing for fourth singles are Parker, Ayres, Hoggins, and Ddcker. Mr. Hauser ifs coach for the junior high tennis team. This juninor high team is undefeated at his writing, we may have an array of cups won in this sport by the end of the season. .1Q0...-.1 Top Row: J. Strona, B. Stevens, J. Welch, B. Hoggins, G. Ayers, C. Tolle, D. Strona, P. Huston. Second Row: N. Parker, H. Warne, B. Cunningham, D, Irwin, Q, Moore, A. Carter, M. Burkhart, V, Berryman. Bottom Row: 0. Wells, P. Beltramo, D. Gross, L. Meairs, Mr. Hauser, L. Fletcher, E. Jertberg, J. Jertberg, T. Bowman. 64 Girls' Sports Girls' Tennis Tennis had a bigger turn-out this year than at any previous time. Much interest and enthlusiam was shown for this sport, and the girls dis- played a willingness for hard practice that argued well for the chances of the team. Interclass games were played, and after some closely-llontested matches the seniors were again triumphant. To the winners of interclass went the privilege of playing the faculty, and it was here that trhe seniors met defeat. The team was composed mostly of seniors so there will be a big gap to fill next year. There are Several promising underclassmen, though. to take their place. Because of a new system of challenge maltiches, whereby the winner takes the loser's higher position on the team, the line-up was not always the same, but for the most part it was as foallowrs.: lst singles - - Mary Curry 2nd Singles - - Elma Scribner 3rd singles-Margaret Hoggins 4th lseingles - - Gene Newman lst doubles ------- Gerry Kearns and Marian Johnson 2nd doubles ----- Britta Anderson and Virginia Arnold Other members of the team were, Edna Fletcher, Marie Pike, Barbara Coles, and Adele Burton. Top Row: E. Scribner, E. Fletcher, Miss Strange, M. Curry, B, Anderson, Bottom Row: M. Johnson, V. Arnold, G. Kearns, A. Burton, M. Hoggins, B. Coles. 66 Girls, Basketball Girls' basketball had an exceptionally enthusiastic turnout this year. Some very good teams were formed as the result of the persevering efforts of the girls. Much credit is also due the coach, Miss Strange. The seniors were the final winners of the interclass games. Basketball play-day was held at Colton in their new gym on January 7. The seniors Won from Puente 35-7, the juniors from Claremont 20-10, and the Swophomores from Puente 25-5. The little freshmen were just too short and lost to Colton 16-22. Play-day was made even more interesting by skirts put on by each school participating in the games. Also there Was a posture parade in which our sophomores took first place. Besides the regular basketball schedule, the senior team was hostess to the San Bernardino team. In the resulting game, Chino proved the better by winning 39-7. We had some very good captains this year. The senior captain was Marie Pikeg junior, Gertrude Swiftg sophomore, Jean Bogueg freshmen, Violet English. The basketball manager was Ellen English. .-Ol. Top row: M. Curry, R. Burger, Miss Strange, G. Swift, M. Hoggins. Bottom row: V. Fletcher, D. Naylor, T. Foster, M. Pike, E. Flcltcher, E. English. 67 Girls' Volleyball After a long absence from the regular list of girls' sports for Chino, volleyball has come back into popularity. Each year it has been started but dropped becaiuse so little interest was taken in it. This year, how- ever, much enthusiasm was shorwn when the girls found what good fun it really is. Thanks to Miss Strange, volleyball will probably continue to be played here, The volleyball teams were not so successful at play-day held at Bonita. The sophomores were the only ones to bring home winning rib- bons. During interclass gaimes there was muech excitement. The seniors proved their superiority and were named the victors. Captains for the dass teams were: Catherine Iriberri, seniorg Margaret Hoggins, juniorg Phyllis Cooke, sophomoreg Marybelle Grimes, freshman. Leona Atkins was the volleyball manager. Girls' Speeclball Speedball is a comparatively new game, but it is rapidly growing in popularity. It is a combination of basketball and hockey. New rules have been made whereby the players may pass the ball more than three times. This encourages the passing which is so fundamental in basketball. Then, too, for a held ball the tip-off is used as in basketball. The for- mation and technique are the same as in hockey. This game has taken the best from thelse two sports to make an exciting and yet not too rough game for girls, Interclass games were played with the seniors again winners. The juniors ran them a fclose contest, though. The seniors. have certainly made a record, winning interclass basketball, hockey, speedball, and tennis. Play-day was held at Chino. Only one game was lost by the girls and that was the junior game. It was only after a hard battle that the juniors acknowledged defeat, though. The captains of the teams were: Elsie Petensl, seniorg Bernice Caballero, juniorg Ernestine Cliburn, sophomoreg Barbara Coles and Geraldine Hendriks, freshman. Lena Atkins was hockey manager. 68 Girls' Hockey A great deal of interest was taken in hockey this year by the girls. There was a strong spirit of competition throughout that had each team striving to be beiiter than the other, consequently there were some very good teams. Some exciting games were played in the interclass schedule, each class determined to Win. The junior and senior teams were final'y victorious. The deciding game was awaited with much in- terest, but because of rainy weather and other interferences, this match had to be indefinitely postponed, much to the girls' disappointment. Play-day was held at Bonita on February 7. The seniors won a hard- fought game from Bonita, 3-1. The sophomores lost to Bonita, 1-2 as did the juniors, 3-4. The freshmen lost to Colton, 0-2. The captains were Elsie Peters. senior: Leona Atkins, iuniorg Virginia Fletcher. sophomore, Evelyn Zans, freshman. Edna Eietcher deserves special credit for her work as hockey manager. 1.40-..- Top row: A. 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K 'w - 'z 17, , I NZ ' 1 'I 4 I .. , I H k V , ' :H Ai-f4AidnninQnl:A-f----'.Aa--- --f- --- t L:1a....n4..m.f-3-111'-K-,g,:.L ,3. '- va i ',. Y Campus Life . O s, cowaay .rgyf - V fff A Wfifffff . ,I :VZ 1 f Q f , 1 4 ff' ' fiiBAQ I-1' , , Ssffi , L' ' Fryffgfzfqdiif Zfawly mategggf , ,MQ f L - Q , 3 x W .QC if 1 RQ elgv' of HZEVDKHDZZEW QSXKEZK Mx emi Calendar Sept. 9-Today Chino High School after three months' vacation opened its doors to more students than ever be- fore in its history. There is a little inconvenience due to the construc- tion program, but our optimistic teachers tell usa we will be in the new building by Thanksgiving or certain- ly not later than Christmas. Stud- ents and teachers alike are looking forward to a year of improvement and good times. Oct. 11-A lovely dance was given to the juniors by the seniors. This social affair took the place of the color fight. Oct. 18-Chino was defeated by Colton in the opening game of football. Anticipations are high, and good sportsmanship marks the beginning of the league football games. Oct. 23-There is some good in those hateful windstorms, for the one to- day brought a holiday to everyone except the janitors. Nov. 15--The juniors' ring fingers seem very prominent, for those long- wanted rings have arrived. There is something the matter with any one who doesn't like the rings this year. Nov. 22-Football season ended with a fine victory over Downey. The heavyweights were defeated only by Colton and Claremont. The Dickey- birds suffered no defeats. 72 Calendar Nov. 28-For the last few days all one hears is turkey. Has that European country gotten into a war, or has that well-known bird become our national emblem? No, Thanksgiving is here, and it is bringing a vacation. We come back to school on Dec, 2. Nov. 29-Mr. Jacobs's science classes enjoyed a trip to the Griffith Obser- vatory and to Exhibition Park today. We could see the moon and stars in the daytime at the Planetarium. Dec. 6--Mrs. Toste and her eleventh grade English classes put on a very entertaining assembly today. Some of our love birds around school appreciated the information on the technique of kissing furnished them by the clever little play. Dec. 13--Frida the thirteenth was a Y lucky day for all those who attended the Christmas concert. Through the combined efforts of Mr. Broadwell and Mr. Bruington, a program of great beauty was presented. The carols, orchestral numbers, solos, and the Cantata, Little Town of Beth- lehem, were enjoyed by everyone. Dec. 21-School lets out today for a much-welcomed Christmas vacation. We come back next year on Jan. 6 Jan. G-Our parents got little pink Slips today with our grades on them. The school will always find a way to let mother know the grades even if Johnny doesn't take his report card home. 73 771 C' N Ziggy Calendar 151726K Jan. 10-In assembly this morning Mr. 3 6 ' Dickey told us just how basketball x4 is played. Maybe he has been teach- Wn ing his team to play too, for we won 1, a good game over Corona in the first BEARfl1T I A league game of the season. I Jan. 24--The tests are flying thick and fast as the semester ends today. A Jan. 31-Orations on the constitution Q H were given in assembly with Clara . Maurer coming out first. We cer- j gg! tainly have an outstanding group of orators. I I Feb. 6--After waiting for the weather o man to bring snow for many a moon, a jolly bunch of seniors finally left 4 for a. ditch day of Spins and thrills. Certain snapshots in this book will prove that the juniors had plenty of fun too. S Feb. 21-Clara Maurer won third place with her oration at the district finals at Colton. The heavyweights lost their bas- ketball game to Bonita in the last league game of the season. The B weights won their game making a four team tie in the league. Feb. 22-The junior class and the C. S. F. enjoyed a party at Big Pines. Following a break down some of the ECWX7-0 juniors used their thumibs to advant- CUPIV age, while the luckless ones used 50,07-0!V their legs. GO TO C AF Feb. 28-Our mid-Semester warning ,Dlgygfrfj grades that were given out today 'NE were green this time. 74 Calendar March 13-Another Friday the thir- teenth and another good program. X This time it was the moving picture, The Count of Monte Cristo, taken from Alexander Dumas's famous novel. This picture was sponsored by the junior class t0 raise money for the banquet. April 1-April Fool's day, and the teachers were the victims. They D 8' meeting, answering telephone cialis, Q and receiving mysterious messages. were ke t busy oing to teachers' G 2 April 3-The juniors sponsored another movie telling of the romance of X Robert and Elizabeth Browning, The K X Barretts of Wimpole Street. QQ., We have our spring vacation this ' N f' X next week, so that we can have plenty K X - o l 0 of time to choose our Easter bonnets. W7 I May 8-The operetta The Lady of the Terrace was given tonight to an f appreciative audience. Catchy tunes, U1 W beautiful scenery, good acting and 0 singing, made this operetta a great success. May 15-A clever, new, and novel class night was given tonight by the sen- ' , iors. 1 'Q May 29-Tonight is the surpreme mo- ogy' . ment for all good juniors and seniors. W' Q7 It is that long waited for junior- senior banquet. A delicious dinner, , sity. G W beautiful decorations, and good music is ' ' 4 made it a never-to-be-forgotten event. 'A r ' y .4 1: June 4-Caps and gowns, slow music, GQ TO THE speeches, and diplomas. Farewell, EA-I-EST LITTLE seniors! Bon voyage. SCHOOL IN THE WES-i-rms t 75 -- , , N 5 1 .4 76 f ff' I '. - .' F ,V ,K fl ,-,.f,- ,. r Zi' x .,, , X . .4.,.. , 1f.5,,'4 ,, J, , , N, , 1 1 1 K-,. 1' fm. ur, . .vf imfi I ' 1 I-. I ' 1' ,. f J .. ., If I I4 is ,I ',,.f- ' 'fr I Wai . Q, f- - ,-.,,!'5.f -f f ff: 1' I 5' ff? ri f ' ' '--Y 1' ' .3 ., ,. ,.,.. . . fu fy-F, P.. ,,.f-K.. 1 I Y Y , Y f 7 'w f-' I - v lg, fg, -- W ., ' . 6. ff 1 71' ,MV gf, A K. , K f , '. A, f ' A 1' . 1 - M 5 af ,, nf .,1.v'--.,4.f.f ,: ff, 4 1 ..,1,!f1. I --Lf -1 ,--' I . ,J 5 NM, ' ' - V I I: ff I ,.,41,f,w-.,.y ,:.f .:..-1.1 7 '-sf yd 4' '- 1 ' -I - if .. - JI -f'--- f r-2 ff.4,, QA., ' rib' -td ' 1' Vw-ff-f W, .Q cffv V,-' 1' A--I ,LLM ' C ,X I 4 --'f . ' ,ini 1- , If 1 y,.,. ,,.,,W K1 ,,- , - L-f,4.,..L, ALM ,L A- 81 5 ,f 5' 'I ,ff 5 fy - xf -1- VY-fi-' 7x97-iff' fkrL..u.. ,fic .fee-.F-,,,, -g, , t 1' . g . s f , n I n ' 7 1 I4-var , if ,ffi ,.f'v5.!,e,,f2 V, gr V ' '4 A X ,f .. ., I ,bw ,A U I ' 4 5,1 1 ,Aff-2 1 -gf, yL,,yL Vg- L1.fS .5g.,-J... K'- , 1 ff!! K. ' lf! 0 f l, V JQ ,:, W4 , vertlsements ,ffilvthglpf 'K Y X V , - 7 ' J.,fAA-7' 4 'gf'-I V- 4-1' .f ,ffff ,. 5 , f Z ' VM ff V X X, i V To Our Advertisers X p The editor and staff of the annual wish .to express to the advertisers their sinceie p thanks and deep appreciation for their contributions and cooperation in making this yeafsfbfook a finan- cial success. f' I 77 s. N 5 Lf' X ,- -4 I 78 SXT' Xb MJ S K J fjf!f' I I 8 O Mr. Wilson: VVhat do cows eat? Paul Taylor: Milkweed. Mr. Jacobs: David, what is the formula for water ? D, Purington: H,I,J,K,L,M,N,0. Mr. Jacobs: What do you mean? D. Purington: Why you said that water's formula was H to O. Richard Wright: This spaghetti reminds me of football. Mrs. Wright: How, son? Richard: Always ten more yards to go. Lorrie Warner: Do you know the difference between a taxi and a street car? Winnie H.: No. Q Lorrie: Then we'll take a street car. Station Agent: Why you little rascal. I've tdld you five times before that it comes in at 4 :44. Gene Newman: I know it, but I like to see your whiskers wobble when you say '4:44'. 81 Wiilard Seitel: What do expect to be when you become of age, my friend? Wesley Seapy: Twenty-one. vw-, ,E WM ff -158 Acknowledgment The El Chasqui staff wishes to acknowledge the cooperation and help of Mrs. McHenry, art insrtructor, and Mr. Dunn, p-rinting insltructbr, who have Worked along with the staff and their adviser, Mrs. Toste, in making this annual pos- sible. We also wish to thank Mr. Fred Smith of the Los Angeles Engraving Company, who so willingly gave of his time in helping to plan the bookg and Mr. John Mee who is responsible for all the fine photography. J 1 X, lf , fl 1 ' ., f ' ff f 1 . 7 fd! W 7 f ' Lajfj '51 71? fl ff iffy yeffiyyff! ,ef '7 7' if WW' in ff? ff fe ' A ff . of ,MLW WW - ,f nfvffff 'if fm! ff Milf? i WG '! i 2-'E-'Zvi''Mai''I'4''fe4''E''i 2 ! !''SNM''ini''M''M''S''ini''S''if'Iwi''E''Q'4'4-'E''E'4''I ! ! f 2 i Z''! 2 E 2-'3 I ! ! Z I-'ijid .,. '5' -1- - ' 4' g Congratulations - - - - Best Wishes 4- '2- Z to the 4. .E. 1521 Class of 1936 ig -9 -2' 5' V if' ' - ef' S21 4, xi V - ' .5. 'SOPEKBRUS iff .EI RFQ A H? 'S Qui mgollf 2: jj, UTY SPELLS E 'S' 'Q' il Case tractors, threshers, and farm implements ff- Sg Hardware, paints, oils, and greases it Refrigerators and ranges i .gg Stock and poultry remedies 24 Field and garden seed '3- 'S' R cl' b ' ' 05' -2 a IOS, atterles, harness, auto accessories 3: Ig: Dearco motor oil - tractor repairing :Z Hay, grain, and straw vi. Commercial combin and threshin 4. g g . ., if Chino, California ---- Telephone Q39l Q, Jo 'SWE''S''P'E''i''wi''! ! Z'f5 ! i i i 2 2 i i ! Z Z' 'E Z 2 Z i !' r'I''ini''E''S''QL4''Qui'-202'+'Z ! 2 ! ! E 2 i 2'-I l Z !' '! 2 Z I I: Miss Strange: What is a cannibal? Byron Willey: I don't know. Miss Strange: Well, if you ate your father and mother what would you be? Byron: An orphan. Mr. Moore: In which of his battles was King Gustavus Adolphus slain? Winnie H.: I'm pretty sure it was his last one. Mr. Jacobs: Television will soon b-e here. Mr. Bruington: Yes, just think of the nuisance it will be to have to shavo before answering the phone. x.' ' ' gn gn 3. ' ' 3. ' '..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g. , -g:fs'-s0zMzMzw:-':wf:+fzf-z+':-bznwszssz--2'':M:--:'-:--:-fz--z-fz'-z--2--sf-za-. v- -.M -M iff Courtesy of - 'E' 'in ,EQ .,. 'f' Q5 . K' CF '25 4. . sf. 3 'Z' 'f' J- I ' T VI. N, 3. 12 WIGPJ df-XP Y 'f 4' 'f' -:Q . . . js 32: Chino California ,gl Z Telephone 6777 20l Central Ave. E ?:'5 5''ini''inf'403'4''Z''E''5 5 2 f 5 f''f f f 5 2 f f f 2''f f f''Z''I''f''T''S''T''5''f f 5''ini''5''! 2 5''i ! i 5 2 f I l f 5 f 'l ! l' 4+4+444944Q44949+4+4+++++++++??++++++++++4++4++++++4+4+++++i -Q. 9 vs' 4. + + L. M. GREEN gg GROCERIES, MEATS, AND VEGETABLES Z? gg Hay, Gas, Oil and Accessories 123: -E' 55 1799 E. 5th Ave. Distributors 'X' I O. Lee of Conshohocken Tires + ++4+++++4+++6??+?+++++?+??++++++W++?+6++++++++++++++?+?++++w Bob Olds: The Arabs of the desert are very,lean and active: their acro- bats twist themselves into all sorts of shapes. Marian Johnson: Ah, they're regular folding Bedouinsf' Rosina Burger: What kind of a dog is that, Mary ? Mary Curry: It's a police dog. Rosina Burger: That doesn't look like a police dog. Mary Curry: Nope, 'cause this dog is in the secret service. F. Annan: Jack, why does this car squeak so? Jack Lowe: They must have used pig-iron in the axles. Mr. Broadwellz I've always longed to live the wild, free life of a cowboy, like I've seen in the moving pictures. Cowboy: So have I. Miss Sutton: Look here, are you the teacher in this class? Jack Morford: No, Itm not. Miss S.: Then why do you keep talking like 'a numbskull? 'Q +E- +4 ?+4+++++ UJ O CU U3 A-l gsm BIT! gl' arITl :Tj KSU g1.ITl O:U, ITI IU S O ITI +++++++++ el-ze l -:f+-:0:'f:- me ++++ +99 :, -sf 'i' 'X' vs' + -in -iz- -an .sf -z- -ze 'E' 'X' an Nz- vs- sz' .sf -2- + sz- -sf sz' 'E' 'S' -z- -sf 'i' 'e' 'Z' ez' i Z -sf -ze Z 'E' .,. 55 'S' 3 -za -se '1- -s- -sz- -Sz. 'E' .,. vs- 'za -:A -sf 5' Mr. Moore: Doctor, my wife tells me I talk in my sleep. What shall I do Doctor: Nothing you shouldn't. Sys--s'-2'+++-2'-2--ew-402'-2'-we-if-if-as-if-4-4-we-twin:-fs-+-2'-if-2--w'z'-:MM-.as+'s-'eww-ewnfz'-e+++4--we-'sf-4--if-z 4- 2 Tires - Tubes Z .. Vulcanizing and Retreading Y Y 7 176-18 E. 5TH AVE. FOMONA, CALIFORNIA PHONE 1724 bg'i i 5 i'4''i 2 2 5 i'+'E I 2 2 5 E E'-2 2 2'-! i ! 2 2 i 2 2 i''i''E'402''ini''E''2 2 Z''Z''2''?r'2 2''Z i Z Z 2 2 2 i i ?'5 E 'r i' 'sn -if Z Printers of Distinctive 231 Z School Publications 251 .' ag. fi: Q Q Q .E. .,. , 3. If Senior Announcements Ig: 'sf 'E' 0 0 0 .3. I? 5. 0,4 Personal Cards 'Z' 0 0 0 'a' 'E' 'Q .2 3. . .g. Diplomas 5. .g. .,. .g. .9 .g. .'. . 'Z' Yo s 'O . . 'f' ' 3? JE 'E Il ' Q . - .. .. A ' I 0 4. D ' 'qw I u e u 'Z' ,Q 3 -A -- '--L . .V -V .Y - 7, 3. 1 r1'Tr'1'7Y:f'l1l1,-'J-ni:-I '-- - ' nfl' 'nwl.,.l-,'l HUT! 4. .. 'I' C O O 'I' 4. .g. 4. 1. 'Z 2 ! Z''E''ini''ini''ini'-2''2 2 2 2''E''E''E''! i ! ! 2 2 !''E''! 2 i 2''2 Z Z E E ! 2 I E''2''Z''E''Z''Z''Z''Z ! E''2 E ! E I E 2 i 1 !'3' Wesley Seapy: Were you out in all the rain last night ? Lloyd Plummer: No, Just the part that fell around me. -M4-+V:-++':'+++++++++-if+444'4-'if-in-2--MOM-.2--za-z'-2'-:Q401-4'-Q'-:Q-:A'14+-:A+-s'++++++++':-402+-a+-1-+ -2- 4. 3 Compliments of 5, 'Q' 02' 'Z' 4. C. F. Ten Eyck iff Hardware, Paint, 152 -2' 4. , and fg- 1. Q. Dairy Supples 3- 232 35 Bank of America Blclg. - D Street - Chino, California Ig 02' .5 'Z'4 i i 5''! I 5 2 5''i i 5 !''E'4'405'4'405''5 ! ! 5''5 5 5 ! 3 ! i 5 2 ! ! f 5 f 5 Z i Z E 5''! i 2 Z ! ! i ! E 2 ! E 2'-2 Z' Ted Belardes: Hey Mike, wl1at's a paradox ? M. Dotta: Ifdon't know the word, but I'd say it was two doctors. szwza-:A-2--2+-:A-if Zi -E. 32 3. Q v-1-i 131 ff' 2 2: SD 3. 94 .i. Cn 42 ff ZS O vs' -a -Q fb Z rn ,,, -:Q 'S' 'Y' .QQ Q4 -an 'Z' 'X' .QQ 'S' 3. 333 .QQ Lt 'Sf fw.Mz--:--:-++-:-- -If 'f f f 5 i i 2 1 5 i i i i' Congratulations to the Class of I936 402' 'ini' 'Distribution Without Waste' 4. - 4, '5' g Vernon Dodge - - - Stanley Stanzman - - - Earl Lehman E 4. 4. 'I 3 i E' 'i 2 i i' Beckis Market :ft Leo Beck C. A. Martin 2 Q20 ,P .5.4.4.4.4.4..94.4.4..g.4..3.4..9.g..g..g..g..g..g..g,.'..'..'..g,,g.yg,.g..g..g..g..g..g..3.4.4.4.4.4..g..5.4..g..g..g..g.4..g..g,.g,.g..g..g..5..g..g..1.4.5. . .g. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' .g. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' .g. .g. Z? 6 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Z' .ge 'Z' 'E' 'Q' 'Q' 5. 'Q' 'Z' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 4. 'Q' 2' 'Q Q !''Q''I Z Z Q''Q''! Q Q Q I Z Q Z Q Q Z Z Q Q Q 'Q' v-4 Q :s 3. Q Z '1 Q, O 4, v-va .QQ Nl 4, rr fe if '-:J S 'Z' 3 0- O 'Q' Q U 99 73 -ze ff o if ' 8 pq 2 E1 2'- ' 0 2 1' In T Q ' SU 4. 4 fs' E1 Q. e 'f' rm vie pu. ee c G 4 4. rr :+- .3. w gn Y o' .,. ,- -Q ev 's' VD Q O 35 n m 'S' D' 'Q' 'Q' P 4. O '2' fi 2? nz Vg . 'Z''Q Q Q Q''Z Z Q''Q Q Q Q Z ! Q Z Q Q Q Q Q Q' Miles M.: How long should a hen remain on eggs? Mr. Wilson: Three Weeks for chickens and four weeks for ducks. Miles fafter three Weeksl: I let the hen remain on the eggs for three weeks and there were no chickens hatched. As I did not care for ducks, I took her off the nest and sdld the eggs. Bruce Harrison: What is Miiton's sonnet on his blindness ? Cameron Bogue: Isn't that the one that begins 'I think that I shall never 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'-fg . 0 . C fe 3 ' CD P 5, . w I .ze ' fu 3' ,. J J 0 ,ff JP 5. , FU Q U1 34 - 4' 34 .14 2 . . EU 'Q .. SU Q' C Z O 'Q' J z U f -I I- gi 6' Je rl-1 4. E ig J 9 el 'Q' O P .52 E 25: 'fl 'Q' Q :iz Je Z Q - 5. J' ey ':ee:'e:'-2'-zezwzezfi' -ge PHONE ONTARIO 731-.1 228 EAST A STREET 13' 'leeM''M-'S'-2' ww-'2'+2 :'4'eeeee'se-Q'fs--:ww'S'-2'-2'-2''Z''i : z 2'-2'-2'4''fuses'fs'Q-fs-': : : 2 2'ft'-2-'2wwe's Q-2'-: 2 i Judge: You didn't keep to the right of the White line. What will you take, ten days or ten dollars? Jack Langdellz I'll take the money. Evabelle: I lean feel your heart. It is beating like a drum? Bob O.: That must be the call to arms. leef..IeQ.egeegeefeefeezngeegngeegeefweieeiwieete.fe'infuseei.eseefeegeefngeezeefeezeefeegeegeezeege Qui.efeefeeseeiufeeieegeein-Ieezeege visozo ezuieefeeieeseefeeinzeetf 'Q' ,Q 'Q' REAL ESTATE, RENTALS INSURANCE :- FIRE, AUTOMOBILE 31: i FARM Sc CITY PROPERTY ACCIDENT ISI HEALTH .ge .9 'ze -1- Z? RICHARD H . CATTLE .fl J, fi INSURANCE BROKER AND REALTOR 3 'Y' 'Q' I? CHINO, CALIFORNIA 6' s' jg: We do a Clean Business ---we Sell Dirt 'Q' 4' 151 Office Phone 5172 Residence Phone 6976 gg Q' 672 D Street 277 N. 7th Street .fe 'Q 4. .'. .5.5..ual.334..3.gag..g..g..g..g..3..3..g.5..g..g..3..:.4..g..g..3.,g..g..gf.g..5..g..g..g..g..5. .5..5..g..g..g..g..g..g.Qg..g..g..g..g..g..g.:g..g..5..g..g..3..g..3..3..g. -za ss' fs' vs. Z Z E + if 4' fs' -sf an -21 222 55 fi! E Z Z 'S' Li -za -:A 4' ? 'Z' -zu 'sf Z 4- -:A Z .54 'if 4.4. 'Q' G o 5 UQ '1 sr f-+1 E. an FP HI o 5 U3 ff O, Fl' 5' 0 O i sa: CD CD 405' .g. E--sA+++'sf4'++eAfz4++++++++ E o PVS ii LO C.:-J Q- -an 'E' We 'za -sw ff -:Q .SA 'S- 42+ an Z . -:Mews-M'-zwzfwvza .zM:n+++w Cl 99 C ill T' 5' '4 Q-I o cn U1 Fi' 5' cn S E: U2 L' cn il' o 5 Pb o +1 93 If P1 rn 'ND G 3 i-hm '13 FDD 'sw li Ci' Q- o co CD 5-. Cf' U' D11 o 2 v-+1 o +1 sv U? +1 SD Z-TF FZ o 2 U2 H1 o '1 2 93 CT' cn F H 5' cu Q41 UQ o Cf' P?- 5' cn 'ini' Reher's Pharmacy The Rexall Store 77 Mrs. Carter: fknocking at bedroom doorj Eight o'clock! eight o'clock. Allan Carter: Csleeplyh Did you ? Better call a doctor. -iuiwi''S''! I i i i i i Z i''SME'Jr'ini''ini''5''i'4 Z i''?'i Z''S''I''i''I''5 i 'r'5 i I''ini''Q''S''Q''!''Z ! 5 5 5 ! ! !-'i 5 5 ! i ! i i- IVIGDERN SHOE REPAIR SHOP 'ini' 12' 4. , 6. 121 We put new life in old shoes jg Z All Work Guaranteed 2 672 D Street - SIWOC Shlnmg Parlor - L. Piavza Prop' +++++++++e++++e+++++++++++e++v++++++++++e++++++e++++++++++++ 917 Irene Embly: This is a retail store, isn't it. JackDecker: Certainly, madamf' Irene: Well, some of my friends gave me this pup, and it has its tail cut off, and I wanted to get it retailed, please. Mildred S.: Mother, I wan't a dark brefakfastf' Mother: Why, what do you mean? Mildred: Last night you gave me a light supper, and I did11't like it.', 3?'f 3 5 !''5'403''I''Q'402''i 2 5wI''Z''I''S''Inf''I''Iwi''SMI''S''54'SNS''I''I''S''Z''S''S''I''S''SNIMSME''! i Z i 5 5 i i E i 2 i 5 i'+'f2 5f':g 'Z' A -2' 'Z' ' -if '5 ! ! 2 Z ? '! 2 5'-5 5 i' PATTIN BLINN LUMBER co. .1 32 -1 .3 4. 'E' 1 52 E. Where Fifth Meets Chino Avenue 3. ffl Phone-5'i5501 Chino, Calif. 53 . .g. .3 4. Q iv 4,,5,.f,.5..5,.3..g..5..g..g..g..3..g..5..g..3..g..g..g.,g..g..5.44..g..5.4.4.4.4..g..g..g.4..5..g.,5..g..g..g..g..g.4.4..g4.g..g..g..5..g..g4.g,.5.,5..5,,5g,5,,5,,5,,:j 'SNS''E 5 i 5f'Z '5''I Z i I 3 i ! I''I''S''E ! I Z i i''ini''E''5 !v'Z 2 i i ! ! ! i 5 2''3 i i''E''i I 5 i i Z 2 i 5 i i i 5 5 2 5''Q' of vp 'I' R. A. TIERNAN TYPEWRITER CD. LTD. of 'Z' -as 'gs f Distributors L. C. mith and Corona Typewriters sr COMMERCIAL TATIO ER J All Makes Of Portables Sold and Repaired . I- 4' . 'A' d P .SQ 'I' on C . QCOII ree s.- .IQ - 024 4..9.g.4..g..9.g..g..5..g..j..3..3..3..g..3..5..1..g..g..g..3..j..:.4.3.5..34.4..9.g..1..g..g,.g..g..g..g..1.4..94.4.4.4..1..g.,.g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g. 4. Quenton Moore: I've just been reading some statistics. Do you know that ev-ery time my watch ticks, someone dies? Patty Preston: For goodness sakes, let it run down. Ellen Marie Anderson: Does the stork that brings the babies come from the zoo? Mrs. Anderson: I think so dearief' . Ellen Marie: Then he must have stopped at the monkey cage for Brittaf 5 .3..g.,3..g..5..g..5..g,.g,.5..g..g..3..3..5..1..3..3..5..g..5..3..3..g.4..g..g..3..g..3..g..5..g..g..y,g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..gs.g.,y.5.,g..g.,g..g..g..5..g..g.-Zi. -A Dr. L.lVl.Cowell Dentist , 'L Hours 9-12 and 1-5 Evenings by appointments fi 207 East Riverside Dr. Phone 6211i 'S' . . .. .3.4.ag..g..g..g.4..g..g..g.4.4.4..9.3..3..3..g..g..g..g..g.q..g..g..g..5..g..g..g. g ., g..g..g..3..g..94..g,.3.4..g..g.4.4..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g,.g..g..g..g..5..g. Loisg t'Don't hug me here in public. ' ' Martin: Why, the law allows the freedom of the. press. Leona Atkins: You should allways be kind to insects. Millie Chalupnik: I am. I pat a mosquito on the back every time I get a chance. I''Z Z 2''IME''ENZ02''5 E ? Z 2 E'jZ I Z''ENENZ''Z ! E Z 2 2 i''INS'rf''Z i I i i ! I''5 5 Z Z 2 I E I''2 I i''i ? 2 Z 5 5 2 2 i i l' Hart Schaffner8zMarX Clothing Stanford Hats 15 '5' '. 'r . . A 2 7 9 '5' . l 'g' yi. ., .u 's' Pomona 'Z' 'Q' '1' D . 'X It,s Smart To Be Thrifty QQ Varsity Cords Jones Knit Lettermens Sweaters .g. ' -:Q fi:+1+'i01''Z !f'i Z''?'! i 2''ZMXQKA-'i ! !+'! I''I''I ! S'fIf'Z''5 ! Z Z i I I 2''Z i Qj'! i Z Sj'i i i'QI''! ! Z ?L'r3ffQZ'5f:Z ! 2'M ?' '2 2 ! E ! ! 5 i 2 5 ! 5''! 5 ! E E ! ! 5 I E ! ! S''i E 5 !'-I''! i 2 i ! 5 ! E ! 2 3 !''2 2 5 2 i 5 ! 5 5 2 2 i 5 5 ! 2 ! !- if Sz -2' 1 .fx Best W1shes to the Z :iz gif Class of 1936 vs. 1? 'EQ E ' .3 lg Commumty + 3 22 ii Feed and Supply -ze -E- t - 15: E Hay, Gram E Poultry and Stock Suppl1es E. J.Phi11ipS 22 Corner Central and D St. - - Telephone Chino 6851 'E' 'Z' Q''! Z ! ! ! ! Z ! 5'-! Z 2 E ! i i 5 !''ini''i ?r i ! E''ini''! 5'4 2 5 ! ! 5 5 5 2 !''ini''5 E-'! E i i ! 5 i ! i ! 2 ! ! ! I+'!' Nellie Lewis: The trouble with all handsome men is that they are too conceitedf' Fred Lewdllingz Not all of them. I'm not. -T''E''Q''Qui''E'-5''twink''Q''ini''E''2 i i i''Q''Q''Z''Z''! ! i i Z''I''S'405''Z''5'+Z ! i i Z ! I Z i ! i'-Iwi''i ! i i ! ! i 2 i 2 i''Kring' E Residence- Phone 87I6 Office Phone IO39 .- 7 Pooley s Flower Shop j . . H . .f. g Member of Telegraph Delivery Assoczatzon 0? ZII So. Thomas Pomona, California -Q- ':' 'r 'I''E''Z''I''Z''ini''Zvi''2''Z E !''2 2 !''ENE''Iwi'-105'-E-'ie-5'f9'if'Z''2 ! !'4''ini''I''Z''S''E''E''Z 5 E 2'-! Z 5 i E E ! i !''! 2 2 2 ! E Z i- Employer: Now I hope you thoroughly understand the importance of punctuation. 5 Richard W.: Oh, yes, indeed. I always get to work on time. '1--2an'za-:Q-zN:0:w:-fans--:--as-ze'svww'znsnzuza-:Wbzwznzwbx-fs'zw: :Mf'z'-2-:Afffavs''z''za-2-vs-'z4+'z-f:w:M:-+'sw:-':w-:.-x-'z-weef-:Qff : , X. ff: Office Phone 6491 Residence Phone 5334 33. fs- M. DeY0un Mf Co. -2- ,5. . 'S' -g. Pump and General Repair Work Ig Agent for 304 S. Central Ave 3. 3 wimoarh Pumps CHlN0, CALIF Q 5,.94.4.4..g.4..g..g..3..g..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g.q.g.,g. 'i ! 2' 'Q' 'E' 'Q' 'E' 'E' 'Q' '2' 'S' '5' '5' 'Q' 'i' 'E' 'S' '5' 'I' 'i' 'Q' 'i' 'i' 'Q' 'Q' 'E' '5' 'E' 'Q' 'B' 'i' 4. 'E' 'S' 'Q' 'I' 'Q' 'i' 'E' 'S' 'E' 'Q' ? 5' '5' '5' 'S' '5' '5' 'E' '5' '5' '5' 'S' 'G' 'E' '5- 'i' 'E' Z 'i 'Z' 5 Decker? Service Station 'rw '2' Authorized Distributer '! 5 ! 5 i' '5 5 ! 5 !' Of E 5 5 121051.-s--s--1--2'-e WH' Z 225401233 UQ'92Z'Qe2Q C-D..cD,i.4 gf gt4'5'm w..e...5.,., rbi 2960 ,rise P'562 2-ti 93.02.219- ge ggsen cn gq'4.fDiQ Eh O O 5 ms: 'rig 'gf g 3' 9' L. wfb Q.fzf ' :Sig 24- 99 rr- fD'5' 1 ga-' E35 Q- S' Q' o T-H 99+ 1-I0 5-Pg Pi -- 3- 5345- 'U 5 me '1 E1 55- O 5 9.51 Q- st Q P -f af Sl 59:21 m '52 5+ v-4.4. 5-5' ct E33 wee 5-I+? 1-0-04 swim 544.3 'a?'!'N '-2' ve 3' -x-.2--5--2--M'-24-4'-5' Bruce H.: 'AI hear your car has no speedometer. Frank M.: But that doesn't matter. At ten miles an hour the windshield rattles, at fifteen the headlights, at twenty the bumper, and at twenty-five I rattle. g:'i i i i 2 5 i'-5 i 5 i 5 i 5 ? i ! ? i i''i ! 2 E i i i Z''?4 ?'i i i P4 EN5'5 i b'i'4'4'4'Z'4'4'4 5 P'5 i i'+'5 E i Q' 'i' E:-we-:A++-:Ae 'K' UD P4 'i' Q 'f' fs. ZS 'v B- G Z cn S' 4. rv- cf. '? .,. -2' A:- he 'E' Z . ' Pi .,. gg g C5 4- Q, 5 -:W N, '5' '-T. 4. Q 'I' :- Z sm e 5 U3 21 Q 3, 'Y Q 32' QQ Q 5 3 'T '4' B' 'Q' N4- 2 ES Z 3. -:A ef 4- ? Q 'X' 2 E Q 4. 5 4' 9 A vs' -Q- Q. Q Az- Q r? P 5 'S' -tw:-fs--z-'znzpwfz--if-1 Jack Langdell: Say, are there any plumbers in heaven? Phyllis Bickmore: I don't know. Why do you ask? Jack: I thought there couldn't be because the sky leaks so much. Ed P.: My father thinks the President is a. great man. Bob W.: Oh, I don't know---he hasn't -closed the schools yet. if'Q''Z''Q''I ? 5 5 i i''i''i i 5 i i''i 2 f f f Z i Z ? 5 5 i I I'401''IMS''I 2 Z''I''5 i''i 1 f''I i Z Z ! 5 i i i 5 i 'i i i i''Zigi' ZZ AUTO GLASS INSTALLED PHONE 359 '2' 'T' ONTARIO AUTO WRECKERS TOM BATCHELOR P- W. W. SHATTUCK fi 155 SOUTH PLEASANT AVENUE ff NEAR EAST A STREET 5:3 .g- ONTARIO. CALIF. cARS BOUGHT AUTO PARTS gg AND Excr-TANGED NEW AND USED i ?'k'!''E'' '!''! i 'n'222 Z''Eff''E''Z f''igi1'2 3''3L.'523 3 2 5''5 2 5 5 i i ! i ! i 2f r'iff''2 5 ! 2 ! 2 i ! 2 2 ! ! ! i 2''f' 'X''Z''Z Z''Z ?'Z Z Z Z Z''E Z''Z''Z Z Z Z''ZW3''Z''Z''?'Z Z i''Z''Z''Z''i Z Z Z Z Z Z''Z''Z''Z''Zvi''Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z' Chino Building Sz Loan Association E flVlembers of Federal Home Loan Bank, 'Z' 'Z' 151 Established in Chino Valley by local citizens 5,2 Lff to encourage thrift and frugality. if 'Z' 'E' :Qi We pay the highest interest consistent with safety on LEX Zi money left with us, also, are glad to assist worthy 121 Z borrowers to own their own homes. 3 Let us help you. ig we Q 52 5 . 'E' 3:6512 1qr'T'g'Z' new-sf :HQ- egg H+ ggug qg 24' fn :Je Tjglm E .dei 55? 14 sig VQUQ 'sit 0 get H: 5:-if E3-sf .QE E221 m'Z' rl? 563 iff? so Qi O 232 F-4- 0+ 'Sw' Mr. Moore: You should be ashamed of yourself. Why, at your age George Washington was a surveyor. Fred L.: And at your age he was President of the United States? -3 -sfefeeeeeevw-2--2+4'vs--:H+-202''ss-sf-e'z-'www-2+4-'af-e'1M: 1f'2wz0zf-we-z'+++++4-eew-4-4'-z'f:ws'++++ 4- Q.. 4- -:A -fs- '2' Nl Nl ORALES 'f ZZ ' if ff: GROCERY AND FRESH MIEATS E 'ii 436 SOUTH SIXTH ST. CHINO. CALIF. Z 'sf -:'+++++':-+++':-awe-:ww-:nw--:A+4-+44any'za-:Ze-so401--za-za40:6.1-'we-w++-w+fz'+-zf+4-+++++':-4' Dick Whitney: I suppose you Wish that every year had 365 days of rest! Bob Wagner: Are you mad? Then I would have work a day every fourth year. Mr. Carter: What do you consider the most important date in Ancient History ? Doris P.: When Mark Anthony went to Egypt because he had a date with Cleopatra. 31 5 'Z' 5. . .f. 3. 4' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' J. .2. 33 'Z 4. J. 3. if 'Z' .g. I? 'Z' .g. 'Z' .?. 'Z' V04 2 3. 3. 3. 2. . 4. 4. ft. 4. .Z. 15' 'S' 'Z' 'Z' .2. in .g. ii 4. .g. S. 'x' 31 'Z' 10 C DP E 'H '-4 Z JP I W ru '-4 .g..g. .g..g..g. .g. 4. 4, 'Z' . . 'Y' 151 Quality Groceries - Vegetables - Meats vi' q. 21 Where you always get a square deal ff: '3' . . M. A. Blumenfielcl ancl Tom Whltledge 4. 4. fff Free Delivery jf: .je ' 4, 'Z' , . 'E' Iii Phone Chino 660i 370 Sixth St. .g. ,3, ,5..3..5.g..g..g..5..g..3..g..5..3..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..j..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..f..g..g..g..g..5..g..3..g..g..g..g.4..3..g..g..g..g..5..g..5..5..g..3..5..f..g..g..g... . Q iz-'zwz-'z-'ze'za-:Q-1-4S:-'ae'z-'zwzwza-z :A-:Q-avr'Ez--zwzwz-Wfwgy' -zu:-'ae-z-an'z-402''zwze-an:-eeee':M:M:f++'z4+:g: 'S' jf RODRIGUEZ 'MERCANTILE CO. W, . GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES '2' 'E' DRY Goons, MEN'S FURNISHINGS and SHOES ii 420 SIXTH ST. cH1No, CALIF. ?+ 'f 'r 'X' 'E' 'Z' S E. 2. if 'f 'r if 3' r 'C 2 Z 'Z' 0,0 2 'X' 9 .fn 'Z 2 25 Q 'S' 'f 13. 'S' 'X' 'S' YI 3 9 ? 'r W: 'S 2 Y S: if 'X' S2 2 2' Q. + .Z .3 4, Mrs. Pedley: Why are you late for school this morning ? A.G Harris: Well a sign down here---3' Mrs. Pediey: Well, what has a Sign to do with it ? A.G. Harris: It said 'School aheadg go slowf Mildred S.: A person Should do two hard things each week. Bob W.: I do two hard things everyday. I go to bed and get up. 6+69+9?49+++++?4+4??++?+4?++??4+9944+?++???++??+4++++49+??++ 4- re' 'S '?' W . B. Van Dusen 12' '20 2 Dry Goods Notions School Supplies If E Phone 5031 Chino, Calif. v 9 J :If-wif4'-to4-M'M'4-eeeeee4'vwefiweeeeeee-eeeeewee+4-++':Mw+4'4'e-vwwweeawwff: 77 Mr. Brooks: What has done most to cause the downfall of man? Alfred Brawley: Rum and banana peel. Doris B.: Why are you scratching your head ? N ellie: Because no one else knows where it itchesf' Q?+44+9W++++++?4+64+S9499+44949++??+?+??+4+++++?4?++??++++4? '13 'Q' '? . R. Brown zg Insurance 9 -as A . . 22' ig Automoblle Life . . . e 3 Accident Annultles U 'f' E 1008 East D Street Chino Phone 6162 v gba. '2 T E Aw 5 E E + 5 E 'E' S + 1 E E 4 + 4 if' By 'Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q-'Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q' 0 ET' 5 O U3 N E. 51' FD '4 2 jk 5 . Q1 O JS C s FU Q- ED 5 E 2 F' Z 9+ L 2 2 - W' V3 Q Q Q i Q Q Q Q Q' PHONE 5596 . CHINO, CALIF 'Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q'Q Q'Q'Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q'Q Q'Q Q'Q Q'Q'Q'Q'Q''Q Q' Mrs. Toste: Why are you always beehind in your studies? Dennis W.: Well, if I Weren't behind, I couldn't pursue themf' Q Q Q' Arthur Whitington: It's tough when you have to pay 40 cents a pound for meat. Butcher: Yes, but it'd be a darn sight tougher if you paid 10 cents for it. 'Q Q''Q Q''Q Q''Q''Q''Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q'Q'Q Q Q QMQ'Q Q Q Q Q Q ! Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'ze . . ' 3 Beckley's Service Station E E Tires - Complete Lubrication - Tubes 2 Z Telephone 6121 55: 3 Sixth and C Streets Chino, California E 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''QMQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q''Q''Q Q''Q Q Q''! Q''Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q i' Johnny Schulz: fbashfullyj Are you folnd of dogs ? Jean Brindersonz If this is a proposal youlll have to ask my father. 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q-'Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q'Q'Q Q QNQQ Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' Z Tires Tubes Batteries :gf E Oil Gas 'Q' 'Q 52 Lubrication .f. Q1 ff -Q i , if Q CHI 0 SERVICE ST ATIO 5? I fffi' Q' 2 If I ff' I 3 fs' I ' ' Q walt Noble Pr p. W K1 . 1,3 'Q' , f-I 'Q' ,K I f 2: an 2: Sixth arfa Riverside 'Dr 'ij 50: Candy P xone nTi3 ffn ce C am .9 . A If ,fi I J E t If 'fi fl' ' -Q-+-:Q-xv-Q--z-1'-Q-:ex-4-V25--:A+ AN on-1-sue'-40+-:Q-27, -S+.:--an we if 'QAV I . Q0Q' ?f ' fgw 1 I p i 6 i inf I ffjb I. i 1 I ' , s, Q I I MJ 444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 'i' 4. 4' 4? 4' 4 4 'E' 4 4 4' 4' 4 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4 4 5. 5. 4' 4. 4' 4' 444444 2 Z ' 4' Ei Our Covers are Molloy Made 4 1? 4' 4' E? 5 Through Z2 E? 4 y 4' Sam Babcock E? A ff: .4 is si 4' 'E' 'X' 444444 44444 411 East 91st Street 5: rg Z Iii Z 3 Los Angeles, Calzfornza E2 4' t E' -2- 4:4 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 Miss Strange: I don't owe my complexion to the drug store. Miss Sutton: Oh, so you pay cash! Mr. Clark: I've just lost an election bet, and I want a soft hat. Salesman Cselecting hat from shelfl : This hat is the softest hat we've got. Mr. Clark: What I Want is something more tender. I've got tio eat it. aes L4444+44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444i 4' 4' Art Ulson Art Knigh I-Xrt,s Barber Shop 4--snww 5 :' vi PY' C 'EL 0 D M 0 I cn O 3 CD sr. 5 0 CD 2 CD CD C O FD 0 Q1 -:A-:ww-:A-z-'ze-an if 641 D Street Chino, California 440440?40?40?4N?4N44N44N?4N?4N?4044N?4N?QU?40440?40440440440440?40?4'?40?40?40?40?4N?4044' N A I?fi''ivivi''E''Q''5''ini'MINEWE''S''Z''inief''5 i ! i i ! 5 Z i ! i ! Z i !''S''Q''S'-E''2 2 'aE Z''ini'402''Z''2 ! ! I ?'! ! ! i i 5 2 i i:. 'Z' 'iw .Y 4, Q. - .. . 'Z' - Westinghouse - .3 151 , . .r .Ze 4, 'Z' .IQ .9 Q 4.0 .El 'I' Radios - Appliances 'I' 'S' Refrigeraters - Ranges 'E' 'Q' 's' 'f' Farm Supply Co. 384 6th st. - - Chino, California - - Phone 6471 ll 'r 4'-5''ini'-X''5 5 2 ! 5 ! Z 2 2'-2 ! ! 2'+'Z E i ! i Z'-! ! 2 2 i 5 i 2 i i !''i !-'! !'+-2 ! ! E E'-!'-l ! i Z i !'-5 2 5' -102021 John Strona: He Was driven to his grave. Billy Cunningham: Sure he Was, did you expect him to walk ? '1--:'-1--2''20-'fe-:Q-4--2'View4-4-M-+-z-':--:-dz'-if-if-2'40+-:Nia4-+09-:--2'-:Q-z--z-4-vw-z-'za4'-:Q4-'sa-': zA':w:'-2--in-2--2'-2-4-+vzha Q M 13 C 33 . . onnors 33 'F' . . . '5' :ij Auto parts 61 paints - - Repaiiing lawn mowers oc bikes 2 '2 ! i' 'i 2'+ Phone 569 Chino, California 'Y''Inf'f5 f f f 5 f f f f Z 5 f 2 5'4''Z 5 f f Z 5 f''E''l f i Z f f f''inf''5 l 2 5 l 2 2''i E f f f f f Z Y f''f f I f 5 I l' .' Howard Campbell: I think I have a cold or something in my head. Dick Dunlap: It's probably a cold. .5.g..g..:..g.q,..g..g..g..g..g..g..gs4.4.4.4..g.ag..g.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..g.4.4..g,.g.q..g..1.4,.9.g.4..g.4.4.4..g..9.g.4.4..g..1.,g.q..g..g..g..g..p.g, .g. .5 .9 ' .g. 0.0 0 , . 5' Cl1lUO BHLICI' 'Q 2. 4. Q. J. . Q .3 Q 'I' .1. -a 4- 5: Pies Cakes Bread if . . '2' 35' 4. la. 4, . . ff' 'S' John Reutgen - jj Ii 5. 4' , . '5' 'QI 393 6th Street Chino, Calif. 4, ' . 'Q . Q I' 'Z' 'Z''I''2 ! ! 2'Jw?'i ! Z Z ! !''ini''E''5''E''E'405''EWS''Z''E''SWE''S'4''! E 3 2 2 2 i ! i ! ! Z 5 2''5 E ! i i 5 x ! i E E 2 E 'r'Z+'.- A. . 'Z' E' 'E' 'E' 'E' E' Q 'E' I' . Q 2' 'E' '6' I W 0 aff I X EY . QI ff M L Y f 'iwi' '2 H'i'4 2 2 i i !' '5 5 Eg'i !',o '5 i i E 2 ! 2 'r'S ! ! 2 i ! i i 5'i fl X 472 N x Ii M R F 2 8' '2- 2 john H Mee 2. . I 4, of Z 1, .9 'E DHOTOCYSXFWDHS 2 I? 3 'S' 4, 1? 1, ag: ,E W 1 fs: lillllpl gg 'Ima 13. 2 ig 2 ,E 'K' ,gf N gg Q HX!! o m . an M oi: I 'X' 'E 31 5? 'X' 'E' 'E' 'e' 'x' 'I' If' .SI 4. Phone 9676 222 W. Holt Ave. 'fl Fi E .' 0 0 Q. Pomona, Cahforma 5 Q, TS Z 4. 4. .g. 4. iw?'I+'2''Iwi''2''E Z 'r-! 2 E Z'-?'Z 2 !N2 2''Z 2'+'i''2 2 2 Z Z i Z''2 ! ? E Z'-402''2 Z ! Z'-Z E 2 E'-! Z''E Z 2 ! 2 2 2 ! M !'-I- +?+++6+++?+++++++++Q4?6++++++++++++9++++++++++++6+++++++++4+ 3 - 2 4 + Z - Z 5 11 , y Congratulations gg 9W,rM, 4 + ' A - ' -:Q Q V + 9 6? 2 To The Class of 1936 E E E From E 3 Z ?+6?++++++?+???+?++++?+ 4++?++?+4+++??+?+??+4?+ Vera 82 Howard Chino Cleaners and Dyers 682 D St. Phone 5176 WQ++464+++++++?+++++++++?++?++++?+?4++++?++++?+++++++?69++++ Mr. Moore: Who was Anne Boleyn? Maury A.: A flatiron. Mr. Moore: What on earth do you mean? Maury: WeL1, it says here in the book: Having disposed of Catherine, Henry pressed his suit with Anne Boleyn. Z+++?++ ?++++?+????????+??+++?+i 'S fi . Z E Up to the m1nute--- 2 -2- -ss , 3. Q p School and Party Supplies 32 131 ' S'1'A'I'IONERY M , , , 32 5 BQQKS You will always find it at - - - 5. 3 PRINTING , 99 3 BNGRAVING - - - Newton S ig 9 E Euclid Ave. Ontario E 3 A Z ???+?4?+?+?6494+??++?+???+??+94594+9?9????+++??4??++??4+++++ l , LAX 1? 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