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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1937 volume:

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Q' If . 1?gf- VII - .. 1' 2565. ff? ,- E. - 'WP' --i yf'-'iv'-'Y-if Me-Q . V 45,,,:,v.k,Q :vw wi-seg f t , . W ..:?ff1Qf::f.f. -. W Q 1 .1251 N we ' f- f .g X ,H-uH?!'+qi5'p -' Wf':'2iV1Q , .,'H,.-EQ, '.J'-Wash 1'f9faiiH'f5Vg: lwiffm-'li i ww - bfpb -:Q Lfmw ' I i I I I u r I E i I 2 I L I I I I I I Q I I . I Q I 1 I E s I i I E I I I I I I I I C w I I 5 E I I s s I nv'-'f in 41 J-. A main. An., , RA M K. JN. Ui. . Q M '4 !N6'n . N89 3654! 7Wn,cf.' ' mf' 0 ffffV Qfvff .fav-0 . V HQ kj ' -5 M -LQ, 4'QC!'CZ f Q X10 ' 1' - Q! 9? y I , ,Q W 4' ' RUM' Q' 1 gy , 77, ,. . f '+ ' ' fir' Z I Q Swmi-Gleniennial Anniuerzmrg Numhrr Q V my , 4 44 N E51 Qlhazqui Uv if Svtuhrnt lguhliratinn X Olhit1H2L:LS7rl111nl B ff , 'QQ . WB ,WT W ,JR fxw fy. XV li W gif? iw 'gli llfl wh-1-M Q FOREWORD We hope this book will serve to remind you of the pleasent times we have had on our journey in the old coverd wagon. We have had many hard: hips and difficulties to overcomeg yet we have had many good times in our year's journey. We have made new friends and broken through new paths of facts. Our journey has been eafier because of the trails made by the pioneers who have preceeded us. At last we have finished our traveling and are restingg. We have partially completed a home in the field of konowledge. W 'W X llI Q DE DICATION lfifty years have passed since those first settlers came to this valley looking nor il favorable place to settAe. Far sighted men were those pioneers who saw those mi-les of Sand and visioned them transformed into fertile acres. Patient. hardworking men were those pioneers who kept on in spite of Zlifficulties, who fought against great obstacles until their dream came rue. We honor you, pioneer-heroes Enshrined in a nich set apart This grateful land shall hold you Deep in its innermost heart. lloys and girls of the high school wish to pay tribute to the pioneers of this valley. and to them we respectfully dedicate this number of Rl Chasqui. 'K I! rm, b 4 X. X rv I . E r , , . r M, .,- .--i r . . Q, ... L ,FN .S X . : 1, . Y . Y W3 K T' i g Nfyfm yfjv MW QSM M2252 ,Z W ,WWE www W W W 591,995 W YW Wg Ahministratinu Zgnnk 619112 1 W 5 f 5 1 I 1 a 5 5 i 2 2 5 5 5 I r I s 3 3 i . 5 1 I BOARD OF EDUCACIOT2 L1dT.'R.1lPh QT-loman, mr. Hester Clark. LTf7r. lleonard T. Collins. UN: LUerrill l.U.xrn 'President Crust-ce Superintendent Clerk Students of Chino U-ligh School wish to thank the members of the 'Board of Education for the many privileges and advantages made possible through their interest and effort in their behalf. 'Ghis group has planed an important part in male- ing this the 'Greastest little school in the lDest . ..l.. e I E s 5 . 2 E E I 5 u E s i E 1 i I ? k I I I i u 1 ! x 5 Superintendeniis Message. . . The school year 1936-37 is another outstanding year for Chino High School . . .The a.ert and cheery attitudes of the students, their friend- liness, co-operativeness and eagerness to learng their fine citizenship and scholarship standards as well as the win- ning of many more beautiful trophies---all mark progress. Keep your mind centered on things that bring enduring success ---on health --on per- sonality--on scholarship--on growth and on helping others . . . Remember. What gets your attention gets you. t Develop- your personality. . .Perscnali ty is more than merelv it . . . It includes poise. sincerity, persistance. a good Sense of humor, and the ability to make friends ie most indispensable thing in personality is good health Keep a card r . . . e- cord of the things that develop good health for you--and steadily improve your health. The most outstanding fact about personality is its great improvability. . . One's nat' ' t ll' ' ' - ive in e igence, brightness, doesnt change much--not more than 6 per cent to 8 per cont. by tests. . . 3 and we have now learned that for normal folks native intelii- gence is not as important as. personality and character, anyway! I . . . Recent discov- eries have shown that personalities can be improved 70 per cent to 90 per cent! ! ! which everday examples around us show. T come to you. The universities have discovered that for normal folks ,brilliance of intellect is not as essential as stick-to-it-ive-ness, hard work, and character. Smile. and keep-a-going! ! here are no short cuts to Success. . .Keep plugging away steadily and it will Cordially yours, Leonard F. Collins, Superintendent NK, s IX:- 53 J. P f S 5- -I VW! faCT ?, iff' MW L Paul Mickey English Lilian Johnson Homemaking Merlin Eisenbise Mathematics Herbert Kling Woodshup Wilma Horner Commerce Martie Carter Social Science Wayne Hauser Physical Education Mary Reed Librarian Arvine Dunn Printing f , , I V ,J lflfsixjf ui! Glessie!Strange Physical lflducation Herbert Fincher Agriculture Marjorie Osborne Art Ethel Reed School Nurse Margaret Reutgen Sec. to Principal Genevieve Pedley Sec. to Sup. Alfred Kettering Purchasing Agent Tacultg Levi Dickey Vice-Principal Evelyn Steinineier Dean of Girls Roy Seidel Dean of Faculty Norman McLeod Engl ish Gertrude Larsen English Dean liruington Music Utis llrooks flociizl SOl0lll'0 Hazel Weller English Mark Jacobs Science Maurice Hogan Agriculture llciievicvc M.'Cross Spanish ll0l l4'U Moore History J ,, 1 l V 1 V V f iw' ,Y ' F, Z George Morgan Music Florence Tostc English Jgwnor ghtllzlllilill' Machine Shop 011515555 Bunk Emu i i i J, 4131 ' ,,-' uv E ,v ,..y x .f my , Q. .,+ L. A w ,,f , f X155 1-5 , sf al 3, 1 2 4 s ,' ' ,fi Nfl . ,uf ,xnfr . , - 5, , . fl-1 , X, -g. , ',, H 4 ,. A :af ,Q ,, Q, ....L w,-1 ,uf o 1 an W ph A . 'E if ' ,.. ff ,ia 'g4 ji. 1 1 1 s 'as m . 1 ,v .N . v 1 X Senior Class 'I-listorg we seniors cl 'n't claim to be so much to look atg neither do we possess an extraordinary amount of talent, but we like each other and we've had a grand time in our twelve years of school. What a thrill it was to come from the grammar school to junior high, and how terribly grown up we felt. We didn't have any ninth grade grad- uation, but this didn't seem to retard our progress in high school. Our junior year was packed with fun. We didn't get a chance to show the seniors what good fighters we were in the color fight, but anyone who doubted our ability should have seen the way the junior boys played foot- ba'l. A new all time record was established wh.en not a single junior fol-' lowed the seniors on ditchday. As a reward we were given a mountain party of our own with even more snow than the seniors had. The climax of the year ca.me when in suite of financial handicaos and the largest senior class in history to feed, we gave a banquet that will not soon be forgot- ten. Our senior vear was the nerfect endiunof for our har-nv hifvh school davs. The senior-junior dance. mountain dav. class day, and last of all Commen- cement are all rleasant memories. We've been esneciallv fortunate in hav- ing fine class officers. advisers. and class mothers, and we wish to thank them all for the heln they've given us. We've gained more from our years here in Chino High than we'll ner- hans over realize. We also hone that we have given a little to our school in the way of worthy leadership, fine citizenship, and high scholarship ideals. -9,1 x ,X 4 ' C, E x l l 6, 2 L Bw -i A' Y U 5 7 f mfvca I' lf! -not 514, Ge rxrudc Swift Song Leader 4 Hi Tri 2-3-4 G.A.A. Pres. 4 Basketball 2--3 Hockey 1-2-3 Speedball 2-3 Baseball 1-2-3-4 'Robert Olson Basketball 1-2 'Barbara Stoltz A. S. B. Sec. 4 Hi Tri 3-4 Band 1-2 G. A. A. V. Pres. Hockey 1 'Richard 'Ghompsom 'Bernice Caballero G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Mgr. 4 :Robert 'Printg Football 1-2-3 cnellie Johnson ic A Charon CSF 2-3 Sabine Pllcala Class Officer 1 El Chasqui 4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Off Treas. 4 Band 2-3-4 Baseball Mgr. 3 CSF 1-2-4 Annie Gislcr 4 4 elf Cx Billie 'Boger CSF 1-2-3 Hi Tri 4 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 'Robert wagner Class Pres. 4 Band 3-4 Basketball 3-4fCJ 'Dorothy 'Brockmcier CSF 1-2-3-4 El Chasqui 2-3-4 Lariat 4 Girls' League Sec 4 Alfred Garcia Hi-Y 2-3-4 Band 3-4 Basketball 2-3 Baseball 1-2-IHC! Grace Johnson Trans. Fremont High School, L. A.4 CSF 3 lli Tri 4 'Harold Smith Football 3 1 f ff 'tg , 'Dor's 'Bird v., ' f P l lass Officer 2-3 ,flu . V ,Jf Hi Tri 2-:a-4 A kv VT' ' ', ' Al fred 'Brawleg Athlete's Cup 3 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Football 1-2-3-4fCJ Basketball 1, 2, 3 Xack 1-2-3 4. laseball 1-2-3 Isabel 'Kerr Hi Tri 2-3-4 El Chasqui 4 'Frank morris A.S.l3. Bus. Mgr. -1 Lariat 4 lli-Y 2-Il-4 Pres. 4 llasketbnll Mgr. 2-3 Girls' League O 'Britta Anderson Class Officer 1-4 CSF 1-2-3-4 E1 Chasqui 4 Hi Tri 2-3-4 Vice Pres. 4 Andrew Grant Basketball 2 Tennis 2-3 margaret 'Hoggins Hi Tri 4 Band 2-3-4 G. L. Treas. 4 Hockey 3 Tennis 2-3 Cameron 'Bogue CSF 4 Lariat fEd.J 4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Uxrginia Arnold Class Officer 1-4 Hi Tri 2-3-4 Pres. 4 G. A. A. Officer 4 Tennis 1-2-3 'Robert Irwin Football 2-3-4 jd Basketball 2 off Jeanne Stro na My Class Officer 4 CSF 2-3-4 El Chasqui 4 Hi Tri 4 'Paul Stewart Trans. Colo. 4 Hi-Y 4 Basketball 2 Baseball 2 CDillie Cbalupnilz CSF 3 Hi Tri 3-4 Volleyball 3 Baseball 2 Hockey 1-2-3-4 Speedball 1-2 Egnn Godd Trans. E1 Segundo 4 10 ff34 Arthur 'J-laertel Class Officer 3-4 Boys' Club Pres. 4 Football 1-2-3fCJ-4 Basketball 1-2fCJ Track ZQCJ-3 Alva Campbell CSF 2-4 El Chasqui 4 Hi Tri 3-4 Treas. 4 'Bruce 'Harrison Boys' Club Officer Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2 Track 1-2-3 I:-cona Atkins Hi Tri 4 G. A. A. officer 3-4 G. L. V. Pres. 4 Basketball 1-4 Hockey 1-2-3-4 Scferine murillo U Baseball cup . i fa V I Boys' Club Officer Football 1-4 Tennis 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 f' aszball 1-2-3-4 ,r 'I J orndia Bopez xl G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 'Fd :vin Gerwing Voc. Sch. cup 3 El Chasqui 3 'Eleanor 'Koch 'lfdwarcl wilson F.F.A. Officer 4 Football 4 'Tlellie I ewis Ili Tri 2-3-4 lhvrlretltall 1-2 Volleyball 3 . . W 7? fiffiiiif M mildred Swank CSF 1-2-3-4 El Chasqui 3-4 Lariat 4 A. 6. 'Harris Class Officer 3 Football 4 Basketball 4 'Evabelle Smith Hi Tri 2-3-4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 'fred II-ewelling Class Pres. 2 Tennis 1-2-3-4 Opperetta 4 Basketball 1-2 Football 1 Esther Seitel V CSF 1-2-3-4 Away - in Chasqui 4 W Q W +-v-IM-A, 'Dale Anderson b Avi-J Trans. Pomona 3 margarate wziss Hi-Y 3-4 Basketball M ol 05 'V 'ygflacio Chaveyi AC ' rs Track 1-Zyy . ,wa .X Rrlee'a 'Bowman G. A. A. 2-3-4 'Paul ffiskeg F.F.A. Officer 2-3 n fa 'W , ' ' ff!-WX! all J V Q4 fs- 7 1 gf I ..12.. fl-luglw 'Bozarth 'Donald Zillman Football 3 Basketball 1-3-4 Track 1-2-3 CDiles CDiller Edward 'Pine Glenn Fulton ff' 'David Almendarez ll, F. F. A. Officer 3 Basketball 1 Track 1 Baseball 1 'Bud 'Gsuboi Football 2-3-4 Track 2-3 willard Galbreath 'Russell Olluck Trans. Kansas H1-Y 2-3 Tlwab 4,4122 4' X MZ ,Q af' f X Ex mm HWS BE go E695 5:55 :E WEE? gag Ex am am wczapaw 55: We EOM MRSA Haag Avwmsg he pawn? Madam!! gina Cv: ESM so in MEOSQEB 4255 P655 330559500 0.55 go :um OQNQA .AEDT B so EPOAW N :O M5562 Ig: an H350-:Ou n ESE amiga -DOB O5 gm Hggm page as wigs OMHNUHV WQQUFTMVQH -w-'ABNF :MPM Oc :gc 0330303 xge Om E :IIWZOA We 8 Qs M525 'SEO 8 2:8 gigs H820 I Osmwm HE-NNE E56 'Sw Ago EE and :Bm can huge N wigs GSW: 302 BE :Sm NEO pm B5 za? S :Bm Nwiaa mugs? Siam MESWUEEE tau HOOQENMH .Sw HWEOSSU Egw no EE SESS E503 N Eg? ,Swim gag TAEEFW wgaasw 5855 E wig: TSOOHE no M-aw mag? 4:03 M505-Mm 00201 PED? 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EOF balm RE 3720 020: SSM :CEE oegjumz :QQ 'GREEN E R553 Esgm as-855 avgw-as img? em N:-583 OHVEHSQ saga -MOE -Sensei Ei Amgmpw Us-MOH ,Beam Ham fsvgm Sai: :gsm Uagsrm :ggi wee-ms J-saw pagan .Bdsm 'S-:mm N-Him :Om A3-HEL E REE E5 :MENS :ggi digg Misa twig: EEEOAH NNQQS 3:2 CUE: Oigww .CEE-H2 -Bam asia E-G tmimggg 2:02 NWWBS -SSH FSM 0:-Oz -:Sang 320 -:Sm-EOM EEUU N355 tg-Om BCE: UEMZ Senior Class will We, the class of 1937, of Chino High School, city of Chino, and state of California, being of sound mind and body, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. We do hereby bequeath our numerous possessions in the following manner: Sabino Alcala leaves his cartoons to Mr. Moore. David Almendarez bequeaths his continual good humor to Rosa Weiss. Dale Anderson wills his nose, which he keeps in his own business, to Elsa Kelly and Janice Brown. Britta Anderson wills her melodious giggle to Esther La Forge. Leona Atkins' ability to dance goes to Myron Harrington. Cameron Bogue leaves his journalistic slang to Mrs. Toste. Lillie Boyer wills her brains to Mary Jane Reynolds. , i Bernice Caballero wills her soft vowels to Viola Stevens. Alva Campbell leaves her baby talk and gentle manners tio Reggie Mar- tinez. ' ' ' A. G. Harris' wills his childish ways to the seventh graders. ' I l Nellie Lewis wills her sweet ways and light heartedness to Paul Farel. Millie Chalupnik wills her jade 'eyes to Betty Race. Ygnacio Chavez wills his marcel to Laddin Meairs. Glen Fulton wills his balmy eyes to LoisAndrews. Annie Gisler wills her dimples to Elbert Johnson. Andrew Grant 'wills his family to Mr. McLeod. , , Howfard Wheeler wills his wise cracks to Mrs. Weller. - ' 1 Gertrude Swift, the female popeye, wills her spinach to Roy Williams. Virginia Arnold wills her healthy figure To Virginia Reeves. Doris Bird wills her grouchy disposition to Benny Maurer. Arleeta Bowman bequeaths her dolly-dimiple nose to Alma Jean Seward. Hugh Bozarth gives his shy glances to Lorry Warner. . Alfred Brawley wills his good grammar to Rosemary Purmgton. Dorothy Brolckmeier leaves her temporary lisp to Walter Zentler. Bruce Harrison wills his milkion-dollar legs to Ray John. ' . Margaret Hoggins wills her Walter Wincliell gab to Vivian Gunn. Robert Irwin wills his impish grins to Jack Kitchell. . I Sonny Haertel leaves his knick knacks and trophies to his sophomore girl friend. 1 . . Paul Stewart returns the feminine hearts he has broken to their respective owners. He's returning to old faithiiu,l in Colorado. Bud Tsuboi wills his gentle mlanners to Wallace Soper. Robert Printy leaves Carmen Hausman to any one interested. Q I Senior Class will Isabel Kerr leaves her make up to Ruth Atkins. Bob ?lson wills his permanent place on the non-privilege list to John Hof- man. Jeanne Strona wills her place in the C. S. F. to Billy Barnuml l Paul Liskey leaves his pigeon toes to Deloris Wells. Willard Galbreath wills his elusiveness to the Junior Class to be used for their ditch day next year. Mildred Swank leaves her copy of Live Alone and Like It to Winnie . Hodson. ' Bob Wagner gives his kid curlers to Dennis Wood. Verl Marsh wills his bold way with the girls to Richard Wright. 'Russel Mauck wills his splinter proof pants to any junior benchwarmer, Frank Morris feels sorry for Mr. Brooks and leaves him part of his bristles Chair to you tootsl. Mifes Miller wills his ancient wise cracks to Mr. Hauser who may dispose of them as .he pleases. i Profidio Lopez wills her Latin temperament to Manuel Espinosa. Michael Chacon wills his ,Einstein mind to Irene Lowry. Seferine Murillo, the pet of the school, distributes talents among the entire school. Edward Pine, the jack of all trades, wills all of his jobs to Silas Craig. Esther Seitel wills her delicate blushes to Robert Constantine. Evabelle Smith wills her different styles of coiffures to Margaret Stokes. Fred Lewelling leaves his chesty I love me attitude to Harland Smith. Alfred Garcia wills his misplaced eyebrow to Howard Martin. Edwin Gerwing bequeaths his egotism to Alicia Marquek. Nellie Johnson leaves her curls to Jean Bogue. Grace Johnston wills her way with the men to Helen Bunting. Gerald Jones Wills his gift of gab to science in hopes that they may ifnd the secret to perpetual motion. -- lHzarold Smith wills his elf-like prance to Billy Clark. Barbara Stoltz leaves her place in Mr. Seide1's office to Ruth Johnson. Dick Thompson leaves his' place behind the wheel in the school bus to Sid- ney Woolen. Lynn Todd wills his various scarfs and suspenders to Charles Daniels. Margaret .Weiss wills her myterious silence to Pierce Preston. Ed Wilson wills his good looks to Mr. Hogan. Don Zillman. wills his side-shooting position on the B team to Howard Galbreath. I ,Q --1s-- ,In Q x K Junior Class 'Historg 'Ghe history of this peppy junior class has been an exciting one, filled with many rare and exciting adventures. The highlight in the elemen- tary grades was the presentation in May 1932, of the operetta, Windmills of Holland. ' When we were promoted to the junior high school, what a huge step it seemed then. We soon entered into the spirit of the high school and all its activities. Our class has furnished some of the best material for our athletic teams. We have also taken our part in the various clubs of the school. After several debates the juniors chose blue and white sweaters in- stead of the traditional ring. The juniors have been very successful this year in raising funds for th J nior-Senior banquet. They appreciate the enthusiastic help of the e u classmothers, Mrs. Soper and Mrs. John, and their class advisers Miss Steinmeir, Mr. Jacobs, and Mr. Dickey. On November 20th the juniors and the P.T.A. presented a carnival, in the high school gymnasium. Booths, games of chance, fortune telling, and a floor show furnished the amusement. A part of the evenings fun was the crowning of Rosemary Purington as Queen of the Carnival. On December fourth they gave an excellent presentation of Booth Tarkington's comedy, Penrod. Then last but surely not least the ' S ni r Banquet This was a colorful and gay affair. The year J umor- e o . - ciosed with large hopes for one more year in C. H. S. Junior Class Top Row: Miss Steinmeier, J. Kitchell, S. Woolen, H. Greer, W. Boutell, S. Craig, J. Solomon, G. Lemon, M. Scarrone, L. Concilla, E. Johnson, M. Espanosa, B. Delgado, R. Wil- liams, Mr. Jacobs. Second Row: J. Brown, D. Naylor, R. Johnson, A. Marquis S. Ayala, C. Padilla, W. Zentler, B. Maurer, J. Hoffman, H. Galbreath, A. Andazola, I. Lorry, M. Stokes, E. Holmes, E. Delgado, E. Kelly. Third Row: P. Farel, F. Abbot, H. Smith, L. Helsley, V. Gunn C. Hauseman, J. Bozarth, J. Bogue, W. Hodson, H. McCain V. Collier, E. Boyd, P. Preston, R. Wright, D. Wood, B Barnum, B. Curry. Fourth Row: E. Miller, H. Warne, H. Martin, W. Soper, L Warner, C. Soto, R. Hongola, R. Rapattoni, R. John, M Harrington, B. Wright, B. Whiley, G. Melendez, M. Cortez D. Garcia, R. Alcala, R. Constantine. Seated: V. Reeves, R. Weiss, L. Lassa, E. La Forge, L. Hen- dricks, R. Purington, B. Race, H. Rozelle, P. Cocke, I. Baes- kins, H. Bunting, V. Stevens, A. Seward, O. Hargrove, V Ford, L. Pine, R. Atkins, M. Reynolds, V. Fletcher, L Andrews. ..21.. Y 3 L Sophomore Class Top Row: J. DeLeon, R. Garcia, D. Cavanaugh, G. Burgess, R. Weiss, D. Jones, W. Kerr, D. Fox, H. Bernard, H. Warne, H. Caballero, J. Gerwing, M. Borba, J. Pedro, G. Hernandez. Second Row: D. Wilson, A. Garcia, W. Saylor, M. Dotta, W. Gass, C. Daniels, M. Frady, W. Berger, 0. Wells, J. Duna- vent, T. Tusboi, J. Vaile. Third Row: G. George, Wilson, L. Fletcher, H. Warne, L. Meairs, D. Gross, J. Fuji- R. 'I'homas, F. Sommers, M. Allen, F. wara, E. Jertberg, L. Smith, F. Berger. Fourth Row: R. Mathews, T. Chavez, A. Berryman, M. Grimes, ' G kle A. V. English, G. Hendricks, E. Zans, B. Coles, L. a , Sanchez, I. Santes, P. Ragsdale, H. Espinoza, M. Garcia. Fifth Row: D. Cameron, L. Muzio, C. Morales. ' D. Eckard Sixth Row: A. Cordero, B. Clark, M. Rapattom, L. Myers, E. Bailey, W. Swan Wilkins, T. George, G. Fllnbly. Seventh Row: L. Johnson, A. Huston, L. Bover, C. Johnson F. Caballero, M. Garcia, N. Briones, R. Robles, M. Stokes C. Wilson. . .QQ . . k, W. Cliburn, T. Smith, J. 'Freshmen Class ' awp. W . 1. ,, . T- 'L '- Top Row: C. Wimmer, E. Peters, B. Forrester, G. Garcia, A. Carter. J. Langdeil, J. Russel, T. Fujiwara, H. Scnke, G. Moore. Whittington, B. Hood, K. Johnson, B. O'Hara, C. Harris, Second Row: J. Mendez, F. Saunders, J. Burgi, R. Padi la D. Padilla, G. Cisneros, E. Carbojal, A. Freitas, S. Daiz, L. Turnbeaugh, D. Dunlap, D. Irwin, L. Grant F. Takeiri, L. Strona, J. Chacon. Third Row: C. Wilson, R. YValdr0p, R. Martinez, M. Chacon, T. Partida, L. Searrone,R. Tapia, J. Roma, D. Fox, J. Lopez, M. Miller, J. Decker, P. Abbot, B. Cunningham, J. Strona, B. Stevens, W. Burgess. Fourth Row: F. Bigham. V. Graham, J. Burgess, A. Concil'a, K. Van Dyke, C. Myers, F. Bishop, C. James, P. Chavez A. Lopez, I. Yamas, E. Badders, M. Hagan, B. Echard, D. Wells, S. Williams, B. Andrews, G. English, M. Crowe, M. Inderbitzen. Fifth Row: Mrs. Horner, J. Watson, M. Harris, N. Herod, N. James, E. Greer, P. Preston, B. Kerr, C. Wallace, M. Pine, F. Ilrod , L. Thomas, J. Soper, 0. Badders, F. Bailey, N. Marke, S. Wright, B. Moore, V. Van Pelt, B. Strona, Q Moore. Sixth Row: L. Bearnan, J. Samuelson, C. Fujiwara, D. Bow'ing, G. Bozarth, C. Schneider, M. Lewis, I Embly, P. Hoeffnell, M. Reeves, D. LaForge, H. McCuen, M. Hoover, E. Chalupnick, L. McCain, D. Magowan, A. Vizio, M- Etchart, E. Sepulveda, L. Boyd. D. Cortez. Eighth Grade Girls Ton Row: D. Van Dyke, E. Burgess, M. McCain, J. A. Ortman, M. Iribirri, N. Chilibolast, M. Guseman, M. Rodriguez, S. Flores, C. Ylearra, L. Gomez. Second Row: H. Lohorgue, E. Diaz, E. Ortiz, I. Sifuentes, J. Arellano, V. Alcala, G. Salfing, D. Justice, V. Annan, Y. Howe, C. Ryffle. Third Row: M. Arregiun, D. Tapia, M. Eckard, J. Harford, C. McConnell, W. Shaffeq J. Farel, M. Grant, M. Saun- ders, I. Hargrove, E. Chavez. Fourth Row: A. Holmes, P. Hodson, M. F. Pickering, L. Be- lardes, C. Coles, M. Russel, D. Vance, C. Campos, I. Rags- dale, L. Metzger, Gisler. Bottom Row: E. Burgess, R. Wire, E. M. Anderson, D. Keene, D. Crystal, Z. Constantine, M. Fletcher, D. Samuelson, E. Reeves. . .Q4. . I, A---V Y Y 1 l Eighth Grade 'Bogs Top Row: G. Abbot, C. Grimes, W. Annan, A. Bennett, F Decker, E. Johnson, M. Wilson, A. Dominguez, L. Gakle, P. Bernard, J. Gonzales. Second Row: G. Hernandez, G. Begault, H. Grimes, A. Bordi- sio, M. Gonzales, A. Moreno, P. La Baw, E. Partida, F. Sil- va, B. Lopez, G. McCain. Third Row: T. Guillon, K. Vance, H. Allen, T. Bowman, B. Latham, A. Ayala, R. Brown, R. Hoffman, C. Moore, M. Morales, M. Burkhart, M. Gonzales. Fourth Row: R. Frances, D. Layton, D. Allen, D. Strona, B. Hoggins, H. Inai, J. Thornton, C. Mitchell, J. Welch, B. Thatcher, M. Mendez, G. Bird, P. Larkin. Bottom Row: V. Berryman, J. Pellisier, P. Grimes, D. Taylor, H. Nichols, B. Zillman, L. Beck, G. Ayres, P. Huston, J. -. J ertberg. .25.. r - -V - . L M Seventh Grade Girls Top Row: M. Echenique, V. Decker, I. Bozelle, M. Borba, H. Freitas, F. Hammon, Y. Inia, M. Ebeling, A. Johnson, L. Barkley, M. Lenhart, P. Francis, Second Row: M. Basua, C. Cariasca, M. Cortez, F. Gonzales, M. McConnel, D. Elrod, M. Meldrano, J. Santos, D. Lozano, C. Pina, B. Burges, M. Riez. Third Row: R. Close, P. Tissot, I. Morales, S. Hilbers, E. Moore, E. Crystal, L. Crystal, M. Abbot, L. Bronba, A. Bar- tly, M. Lee, J. Lang, B. Meairs. Forth Row: P. Lang, B. Wright, 0. Langford, D. Riggs, P. Woolin, R. Trask, D. Waldrop, M. Collins, M. Pierce, M. Brockrneier. Bottom Row: Mr. Carter, I. Garcia, J. Ceja, M. Abilez, L. Basua, T. Lopez, F. Villa, M. Tapia, M. Diaz, V. Cela, F. Hernandez, J. Arroyo, I. Yamas. Seventh Grade 'B.5s Top Row: A. Andazo'a, R. Washburn, J Escobar,W. Schultz J. Hemstreet, R. Torres, P. Gonzales, R. Townsend, J Gonzales, P. Salas, L. Arredondo, T. Marmolifo, B. Partida. Second Row: J. Rodriquez, B. Hunter, Z. Lemon, E. Pedro, J. Whittington, S. Pickens, R. Langdell, J. Gisler, P McCuen, D. Vestal, T. Morishige. Third Row: R. Cisneros, J. Ortiz, R. Wright, J. Cummings, A. Wagner, M. Wells, C. Bowman, T. Inai, E. Weiss, R. Smith, L. Lopez. Fourth Row: E. Spurlock, J. Meldrano, D. Young, J. Smith, K. Ito, L. Myers, E. Wells, P. Crowe, N. Concilla, G, Sorenson, B. Beck, D. Grant. Bottom Row: R. Elrod, D. Seward, R. Jones, S. Lako, N. Espinoza, P. Ilao, R. Thomas, R, Burbank, G. Soto, C. Cliburn, V. Caballero, Mr. Carter. ..27.. Alumni 'Directorg Class of 35 Aldridge, Evelyn Allen, Wilfred Bartram-Royalty, Becraft, Dorothy Bickmore, Floyd Bird, Martha - Boyer, Joe - - Brinderson, Glen Burger, Mildred Campos, Frank Clark, Wilfred Collier, Helen - Corkhill, Randal Fletcher, Margie Galbreath, Irma - Chino - Brawley - - Pomona Chaffey J. C. - - - Chino Chaffey J. C. - - - Chino Pomona J. C. - - - Chino - - - Chino Pomona J. C. - Santa Ana - - Chino - Pomona - - Upland Godfrey-Shook, Hilda - - Ontario Gonzales, Frances - Thrones Bus. C, Harford, Helen - - Chaffey J. C. Hausler, Josephine - - - Chino Hawes, Elwin - Hixon, Norman Hodson, Pauline Halford, Don - Irwin, Irma - Larick, Fern - Latham, Harold Yuma, Arizona - - - - Chino - Los Angeles J. C. - - - Pomona - Chino - - Ontario - Long Beach Liskey, Samuel - Melendez, Frances Metzger, Richard McConnell, Dorothy McConnell, Lucia Miller, Katherine Minnich, Mildred Olson, Carol - - Pickens, Roy - .yn - Chino - Padua Hills - - - Chino Chaffey J. C. Chaffey J. C. La Veme Col. Chaffey J. C. - - - Chino Santa Monica Preston, Robert - Progress Bulletin Preston, Dorothy - Chaffey J. C. Printy, Dorothy - Pomono Bty. C. Rapattoni, Dorothy Chaffey J. C. Reutgen, Robert ---- Chino Reynolds, Robert Root, Frances - Rozelle, Edith - Sifuentes, Porferio Simmons, Don - Simpson, Everett Smith, Rosemary Sonke, Arthur - S. B. Tchs'. C. Chaffey J. C. - - - Chino - - - Chino Chaffey J. C. - - Redlands Chaffey J. C. - - - Chino Stroh-Stevens, Evelyn - - Chino Takeiri, Yoshiko Tenny, Paul - - Thornburg, May - Warren, Margery White, Roger - Whitney, Mary - - - Wood, Ada - - - - Pomona - Chino - - - Pico Chaffey J. C. - Los Angeles - - - Chino Chaffey J. C. Alumni 'Directorg Class of 36 Annan-Lowe, Florence - - Chino Annan, Lowell - - Chino Belardes, Ted - - Fullerton J. C. Bames, Clifford - - Chino Boyer, Thelma - - Chino Brinderson, Aileen - - Pomona J.C. Brinderson, Jean - - P. G. Chino Brown, Frank ----- Chino Burger-Karlson, Rosina - - Chino Clark, Donald ----- Chino Cliburn, Maryetta - Chaffey J. C. Cliburn, Ogel - - - - Marines Coles, Thelma - - - Chaffey J. C. Collins, Ted - Wiggins Trade School Crystal, Wilbur ----- Chino Curry, Mary - - Chino Dotta, Michael - Chino Ebeling, Esther Hollywood Eckard, Che ter - Chino Echito, Martin - Chino English, Elgar - - Chino English, Ellen - Chino Fletcher-Hedrick, E. - Montebello Foster, Thelma ---- Pomona Gakle, Fanny - - Chaffey J. C. Gettman, Guinevere - Long Beach Hendriks-Safford, B. - Riverside Hendriks, Nicholas ---- Chino Hoggins, Mary - - Chaffey J. C. Irriberri, Catherine - Pomona J. C. Johnson, Marian - Woodbs. Bus. C. Jones, Albert ----- Chino Kearns, Constance - Los Angeles Kearns, Geraldine - Los Angeles Kerns, Vineta - Kenealy, Nicholas Kitchell, Arlene La Forge, Jessie Lassa, Anna - Lowe, Jack - - Maurer, Clara - Morford, Jack - Newman, Geneviev Olds, Robert - - Parker, Edson - Pederson, Zippora Chaffey J. C. - P. G. Chino - - Long Beach 6 Chaffey J. C. - Riverside - - Chino - Claremont - Marines - Chino - - Chino Pomona J. .C -----Chino Perret-Chacon, Elvira Peters, Elsie - - Pike, Marie - Pine, Frank - - Pollard, Betty - Purington, David Rozelle, Winifred Scribner, Elma - Seapy, Wesley - Seitel, Willard - Shultz, Muriel - Silva, Joe - - Smith, Dudley - Slaughter, Corrine - - Chino - Chino - Ontario - - - Chino - - - Chino Chaffey J. C. - - - Chino Chaffey J. C. - U. C. L. A. Chaffey J. C. Chaffey J. C. - - - Chino - - - Chino Ontario Bty. C. Stevens, June - Pomona Bty. Col. Stoltz, Jane ------ Chino Thomas, Alma -- Woodbs. Bus. C. Weaver, John - Westfield, Frank Whitney, Mildred Whitney, Richard Willard, Mary - Waldrop, Ray ----- Chino Warren, Lois - Pomona Beauty C. - - Los Angeles - - - Chino - Chino - - - Chino Chaffey J. C. Gbrganizatiuwa 'Bunk Glues X inf-,' ' 4. . . s! 'Y ' ,, ml. 1 +4 y ' 'eg J 1 ,fra , L. :X . , 1.1: 14, ww- . A-I 1,1- , a. V K 9 . xas, . , 'iF 2 .JF - . 1, ,, 'al f' 1 ' Q P' iff. . 'Y 'qw .. .fu 1 J' xg 11 -,D 44' fb! R az . an 'a fa 1 ' P 4 f 4 sf 4 V . 1, . wa' 1 fx A we L, -I ' 98 5 N' 1' ! W 7 . :K x , . :Qi , - ,,. A, , . , . ,J f. f Q .1 ' .-.. r :M V 1 jr. -1 1 aj? F . 4' ,,,Y?'! 'fb ,hui 4 if ,A 433 4, ' ww '15, V , - A . v C. S. 13. Che CSF is an organization which recognizes the highest standards of scholanfhip and citizenship. The motto of this society is, Scholarship for Service. Its purpose is to promote in every way the best interests of the school and to create a higher scholastic and citizenship standing among the students. Meetings are held monthly at which time educational and entertaining programs are presented, and a social 'function is held each semester. The outstanding feature, however, is the annual excursion, which this year was made to Boulder Dam and surrounding territory. Death Valley was visited by many in returning from the Dam. As this is a state-wide organization. regional conferences are held an- nually. This year the Southern region conference was held at Canoga Park and Ware attended by seven delegates from Chino with their adviser, Mrs. McCrossen. Students are becoming more aware each year of the great honor it is to belong to this group, and many are striving to earn the right to mem- bership. This IS shown by the attitude of the students and by the increase in memberhip. . i-:o:- First Row: Dorothy Brockmeier, Esther Seitel, Alva Campbell, Virginia Reeves, Emma Holmes, Rose Campos, Britta Anderson, Mildred Swank, Laddin Meairs. Second Row: John Hoffman, Jack Langdell, Joe Torres, Dickie Dunlap, Leo Fletcher, Jack Decker, Alan Carter, Sabino Alcala, Cameron Bogue. Third Row: Mrs. McCrossen, Jeanne Strona, Charline Schneider, Lois McCain, Doris Magowan, Mary Etchart, Patty Preston, Barbara Coles. . 31. . w V Q 'El Chasqui Staff 'Ghough perhaps you are unaware of it, El Chasoui staff has been work- ing -quietly and efficiently all year to make you a book which you will be proud to own They have made a book that should be interesting and entertaining to everyone. It has a good-looking, durable cover. and the lovely art work throughout the book adds to its attractiveness. Mrs. Toste, their capable and energetic adviser, is responsible for a great deal of the book's success. Pierce Preston was chosen as editor-in- chief and has worked long hours in printing the annual. Isabel Kerr and Sabino Alcala are responsible for the lovely art work to be found in this A ' 'Q - ' h ' t sho with Mr. Dunn El Chasqui. Silas Craig worked in t e prin p . The others members of the staff are: Britta Anderson, Leona Atkins, Dorothy Brockmeier, Jeanne Strona, Mildred Swank, Esther Seitel, Alva Campbell, Rosemary Purington, Laddin Meairs, Patty Preston, and Jack Langdell. The assignments for the staff have been posted and faithfully turned in. They have gained experience by furnishing all kinds of write- ups instead of writing in one department all year. The staff hopes that you will enjoy this book and be proud of it. It ' the aim of the El Chasqui staff to make this annual serve as a pleasant is reminder of your high school days in the years to come. -1-.o. , Top row: Silas Craig, Mrs. Toste, Pierce Preston. l Second row: Mr. Dunn, Sabino Alcala, Britta Anderson, Leona Atkins, Laddii. Meairs, Jack Langdell. . R s mar Purington Dorothy Brockmeier, Jeanne Strona, Mildred Bottom row: o e y y Swank, Esther Seitel, Patty Preston, Alva Campbell. ..8Q.. fariat Staff Pl good paper is a valuable asset to the school of which it is a part, just as a good newspaper is an asset to the community which it repre- sents. The staff exchanges papers each week with approximately twenty other schools. Townspeople from whom ads are solicited, parents, and others alfo read our pap-er. They judge us by the articles which they read. It is important then that our paper be accurate, clean, and newsy. The staff was served this year by Cameron Bogue as editor, Dorothy Brockmeier, assistant editor: Silas Craig, make-up: John Hoffman. Jack Solomon and Britta Anderson, sportsg Mildred Swank, and Betty Race. features: Britta Anderson, and Cameron Bogue. organizations: Frank Morris, butdness manager, Wayne Boutell, linotypeg Mrs. Reed and Mr. Dunn. advisers. Several in the printing classes heiped to see that the paper was put out as early and in the best form possible. Realizing the importance of their tasks, everyone cooperated not only by working long hours but setting forth to the best of their abil- itv the ideas and ideals of Chino high school. ' This organization also contributed to many worth while school pro- jects which came to their attention such as helping to keep blooming flowers in the patio throughout the winter. --:oz-1 Top Row: John Hoffman, Frank Morris, Betty Race, Silas Craig, Dorothy Brockmeier, Wayne Boutell, Mrs. Reed. Bottom row: Jack Solomon, Mildred Swank, Mr. Dunn, Britta Anderson, Cameron Bogue.' Student Council A number of years ago,our faculty decided that since school is pri- marily Ito train stuilents to :meet life and successfully to govern our coun- try, ac. ance at se -government in the sch 1 i , ' fi A , , they cal.ed together the student body offiggi cauigzviiodldlsfjsqprreslirdentsl other student leaders, and they organized what they called the Student Welfare Council. They drew up a set of aims or goals, and frclms them grew our Creed which sets forth the ideals toward which al loyal stu- dent should strive. I This first council acted in an advisory capacity only and had no real. authority until the next year when our constitution was revised and it bo- came an established part of our school system. It then consisited only of student body officers, but in due course of time more members have been added until we now have about three times the original number. It now consists of the officers of the Associated Students, who hold corresponding positions in the organization, the presidents of the Girls' League, the president of the Boys' Club, the class presidents, three ap- pointed faculty members, and the principal. The purpose of the Student Council is to promote in all ways possible the best interests of the school, to unify all student organizati-ons, to create the highest tvpe of relationships between students, faculty, and school activities, and to develop an appreciation of our school and to further' the loyalty and good sportsmanship which are Chino High. -1-202-l' Standing: Mr. Seidel, Marcie Morales, Pierce Preston, Frank Morris, Lorry Warner, John Hoffman, Robert Langdell, Dennis Wood, Mr. Dickey, Robert Wagner, Bob Allen Sitting: Alfred Brawley, Miss Steinmeier, Gertrude Swift, Barbara Stoltz, Gene Cummins, Arthur Haertel 6. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association is composed of girls who have be- come a member of a class team or have earned 100 points in athletics. The major sports are basketball, hockey, speedball, baseballg volleyball became a minor sport last year. Interclass competition is enjoyed by members of the above mentioned teams. The all-star teams in each sport are ,chosen from the class teams by the captains and the coaches. At the close of each sport season a P.ay Day is held, and girls from the Tri-County League participate. Tennis is the only exception. The tennis team is chosen from the entire school and a definite interscholastic sched- ule is followed. Awards in girls' sports are based upon the point system and are pne- sented at the end of the school year. A girl earns 100 points as a member of a class team. 25 points if she is choosen for the a'l-star team, or if she is elected captain of her class team. A letter is awarded to a girl who earned 350 points. When 1000 points are earned, she is entitled to a sport sweater. If there is an additional 150 points earned after the award of the sweater, the girl receives a letter with a gold star on it. This year the G.A.A. has been an active group and has enjoyed the comradeship of girls from other schools and of our own school acquaint- ances. The officers who served for this year are: president, Gertrude Swiftg vice-pre:-ident, Barbara Stoltz, and secretary-treasurer, Rosemary Purington. ZO1l- Top Row: VirginiaArnold, Bernice Caballero, Barbara Stoltz, Virginia Fletcher, Leona Atkins, Rosemary Purington. Bottom Row: Margaret Hoggins, Gertrude Swift, Barbara Coles, Miss Strange. 'Hi-'H Club C he Hi-Y is one of the most outstanding clubs in Chino high school. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the community a high 'Srtandard of Christian character g they strive to serve the school and community. The Hi-Y is a branch of the Y.M.C.A,, an so ei y same, the triangle. You will notice that the boys in the picture are ar- anged in a triangufar grouping. The three sides of the triangle stand l ment of mind development of body and development of spirit. d th 'r s mbol is the for deve op , , . The H: -Y pin is in the Shape of a triangle. and the colors are white, red, and goldg white stands for purity, red stands for loyalty and bravery, and gold stands for worth. Members are chosen from the three upper grades after first determin- that their character is, of a high standard. Meetings are held every Mon- ' f th members. Discussions are held on charact- day night at the homes o e er building subjects. clean speech, good sportmanship, honest scholarship, ' ' ' - ' ' F k Morris, vice-pres- and clean living. The officers are. president, ran ' J hn Hoffmang secretary and treasurer. Sabino Alcala. The advi ident, o ers are Mr. Dickey, Mr. Seidel. and Mr. Hauser. -f:o:-- B' k Row: Mr: Dickey, Edward Pine, Paul Stewart, Alfred Garcia, Alfred Brawley ac Ygnacio Chavez, Howard Martin, Mr. Hauser: Front Row: Mr. Seidel, Cameron Bogue, Sabino Alcala, Frank Morris, Jack Solomon John Hoffman, Gene Cummins. . . . . S- QW V l Junior 'J-Ii-'H I his is a club which follows closely the same ideas. of the Senior Hi-Y, but takes in boys in the Seventh, eighth. and ninth grades. It was formed to help young men in their mental, spiritual, and physical developmentg but of course much fun is. also derived from it. Although the members are dropped as soon as they enter the tenth g1'ade. this year they remained for one more meeting at the home of Jack Langdell. who entertained with a picture show and refreshments. Other meetings were held at both the high school and the Y. M. C. A. in Pomona. The large swimming pool at the Y is the chief reason for holding meetings there. This year the officiers in the club were: Jack Langdell, president, Tom Fujiwara, vice-president, and Bobby Stevens as secretary and treasur- er. It was found that after being elected Jack Langdell had not been initiated. EO the President was given the works right along with this year's candidates for membership. The new members this year were: J. Strona, J. Welch. A. Whitington, J. Jertberg, M. Morales, G. Hernandez. and D. Irwin. -zo:-Q Top Row: Mr. Carter. Second Row: A. Whittington, Q.Moore, B. Hood, P. Abbot, D. Irwin, Mr. Eisenbise. Third Row: M. Morales, L. Grant, J. Langdell, K. Johnson, B. Cunningham. Bottom Row: T. Fujiwara, G. Hernandez, B. Stevens, J. Jertberg, J. Welch, J. Strona. 3 'Hi-Gri The purpose of the Hi Tri is to create a better Chriitian fellowship among the girls of the school as Well as to develop fine characters and improved personalities. The new members are chosen by vote of the girls already holding memberships in the club. These new members are initiatcd in a formal church ceremony and also at a social gathering at some hoime, they must commit to memory the slcgan motto. and creed of the organiza- tion. The meetings which take place twice a month are held at the schocxl or the home of one of the members. Some topic of interest to the entire group is usually discussed. In addition to the more serious side of the program several delightful teas, dinners, and picnics have been enjoyed throughout the year. With Miss Steinmeier as their adviser, Virginia Arnold as president, Britta Anderson as vice, president. Alva campbell as treasure, and Carmren Hausmen as secretary, this year has been an out- standing one. . - , --:oz-1 Top Row: J. Bogue, B. Race, R. Johnson, V. Arnold, Miss Steinmeier, V. Fletcher J. Strona, B. Anderson, L. Atkins, I. Kerr. Second Row: V. English, R. Purington, M. Chalupnik, A. J. Seward, E. Smith, V. Gunn, A. Campbell, C. Hauseman. Third Row: D. Bird, P. Cocke, G. Johnston, G. Swift, N. Lewis, M. Hoggins, L Boyer. . . . . O. G. A. G he Chino shorthand classes have been members of the Order of Gregg Artists for five years. The purpose of this club is to encourage and rec- ognize good shorthand penmanship . Each year the Gregg Publishing Company sponsors an O. G. A. contest. The first three years our class received gold sealed honorable mention certificates. Last year they placed twenty-seventh and received an honora- ble mention pennant. The photograph of this group appeared in the 1936 June issue of i'Gregg W riterf' These contests are nationwide, and it is quite a distinction for a small school to place in them. This year four gold pins representing superior shorthand writing were won by Barbara Stoltz, Arleeta Bowman, Ygnacio Chavez, and Ruth John- son. Two years ago one of Chino's first year shorthand students placed first in the Southern California high school contest. Last year a Chino student became the second year shorthand champion of Southern California in the high school contest. This year we are looking for Alma Jean Seward. Arleeta Bowman, Por- fidia Lopez, and Barbara Stoltz to uphold the splendid records that our shorthand classes have made. --:o:--- Front Row: Porfidia Lopez, Millie Chalupnik, Grace Johnston. i Second Row: Lillian Pine Annie Gisler. Margaret Hovffins Alma Jean Seward, Elsa Kelley. Fourth Row: Barbara Stoltz, Paul Stewart, Michael Chacon. Mrs. Horner. , , 5 oo 7 ..39.. Girls' If-eague Ghis organization is composed of girls in the ninth, tenth, eleventh. and twelfth grades. Its chief purpose is to build character and to culti- vate a desire for clean living. It is the duty of every member to try to help all undemlassmen and all new comers to Chino High. This year the organization has a very capable cabinet. headed by Britta Anderson as presidentg Leona Atkins, vice-presidentg Dorothy Brockmeier, secretaryg Margaret Hoggins, treasurerg Gertrude Swift, song leader. With the assistance of the adviser, Miss: Steinmeier, this cabinet handles all business affairs of the club. The meetings of the Girls' League are held in the auditorium. at which time there are speakers on different vocations, travel, and dressg sometimes a movie is sh own. The entertainment usually consists of some- thing in which all the girls have an interest. This year the Girls' League is giving the Mother and Daughter banquet. This is the first time this organization has sponsored the affair, which was formerly given by the Hi-Tri. This final event took place Uhe latter part of May. ---:o:--- Standing: Gertrude Swift, Miss Steinmeier, Dorothy Brockmeier. Sealledz Margaret Hoggins, Leona Atkins, Britta Anderson: 1 l 'Boggs' Club Che Boys' Club is an organization of tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade boysg their aim is to create a feeling of loyalty, courtesy, and honor among themselves and their fellow claafsmates. This club has a fine in- fluence over many of the bolysg it is similar to the gi1'.s' organization known as the Girls' League. The club endeavors to promote activities which wfll create more interest for the bo-ys as well af- benefit the school. The organization strives to make the support, maintenance, and partici- pation in athletics stronger. The point of good sportsmanship is stressed along with participation in the games. A Once every montah meetings of the organizations are held. Although attendance to these meetings is rot compulsory, a great deal of enthusiasm has been shown among the boys in attending. Several times during the school term speakers have been obtained and interesting subjects were clircussed. The Boys' Club ha.s been responsible for many good deeds performed about the school, and we hope its good influence shall spread throughout the School' if f th' f 1' A th H t 1 , - was as o ,owsz res.. r ur aer e . vice-igless.ll1RlIdlllg1'd0IVl'rilEht,?2sIec.. Jack Solomon. Itrea.. Jack Kitqhel. and sergeant-at-arms. Ray John. Class representatives were: senior, Sef- erine Murillo, and junior, Silas Craig. --:o:--- Standing: Jack S0l0l'Y1Z'll, Richard Wright, Mr. Dickey. Seated: Silas Craig, Ray John, Jack Kitchell. ..41.. - Al. i . i T. T. A. Ghis year marks the tenth anniversary of the junior fair. It has always been managed by the Chino Chapter No. 89 of the Future Farmers of America, but this year they have been assisted by the 4-H Club and the Boy Scouts. On the opening day, April the 23rd, school was let out at noon so that everyone would have a chance to see the exhibits. There was an exceptionally 'large number of entries this year. There were more de- partments of the school represented, and more chidren than before entered stock exhibits. The first view of the fair was quite colorful aided by large signs over the different departments. Ice cream, pop corn, and sandwiches were sold at the booths. New features were the shooting galleries and side shows. They were run by different school organizations. The Home Economics Department also had quite a large display of culin- ary arts. The new bus sheds housed a number of exhibits and added to the attractiveness of the exhibits. The judging of the entries was started on Friday and took place in front of the grandstand when ever possible. On the las-t day of the fair, April 24, competitive judging contests were held with entries from twenty- four schools all over Southern California. The day was well rounded out by the J unior Olimpics held in the afternoon. --:o:-- Top Row: R. Burger, Mr. Fincher, H. Warner. Bottom Row: R. Thomas, Ed. Wilson. H. Bernard, C. Daniels, F. Burger. ..42.. 'Homemakers Club The Homemaker's Club is a new organization which was formed this year. At the present time the club consists only of the 11A homeanaking class. The club has .Several objects: to promote interest in home- making, to promote good fellowship, to help create a home atmosphere in the Homemaking Department, and throughout the school by extending hospitality, and to keep the girls of today informed of the new trends and developments in homemaking. The value of this organization is manifold. It is educational in that it gives an opportunitylfor motivating and enriching classroom work. It also offers a medium through which its members receive training in citizen- ship and civic affairs by giving the girls varied opportunities for training in parliamentary procedure, for organizing work, and for developing in- itiative and leadership. To serve the school where there is the greatest need is one of the main purpose of the club. This yearthe lcllllulb will have charge of the Home- makinng exhibit in the Junior Fair. The advisers for the club are Miss Johnson and Miss Steinmeier. The officers for the year were pres., Alva Campell, vice-pres., Carmen Hauseman, sec.-trea., Ida Marsh. V The woman of tomorrow will be better prepared to fili her place in the world if the girl of today receives the training offered by membership in the Homemaker's Club. -oi- First Now: I. Lowry, L. Atkins, A. Campbell, B. Caballero. . Second .Rowg R, Robles, A. Sanchez, C. Hauseman, H. Rozellle, I. Marsh, R. Weiss. Third..Row: M. Garcia, M. Stokes, Miss Steinmeier, Miss Johnson, E. Delgado, N. Johnson. . .43. . 1 Orchestra 'Ghe orchestra has made splendid progress under the enthuriastic di- rection of Mr. Bruington. This iss the first year Mr. Bruington has been director of the orchestra, and he has brought in new ideas for novelty num- bers. This year the orchestra has about twenty five members who work industriously and faithfully. Besides the regular period for orchestra, the students meet at various times for extra rehearsals and practise. Each one is also required to practice one hour a day at home. Some of the new students are very promising musicians. The orchestra has not only furnished music for assemblies, but it also accompanied the junior class play, the Christmas Cantata, the Operetta, and has played for outside entertainments. Music is a wonderful asset to our lives, and we should appreciate the mrusfic that is furnished us in school. Music washes away from the soul the dust of every day life. --T102--i Top Row: S. Alcala, B. Maurer, A. Bennett, M. Crowe, N. Kenealy. Second Row: L. Meairs, A. Carter, A. Wagner, R. Townsend, H. Warne, P. Farel, R. Wagner, D. Gross. E S 't 1, A. Garcia, H. Campbell Third Row: H. Pippin, E. Anderson, D. Brockmeier, . 81 e f C. Young H. Warne, G. Garcia. Bottom Mr. Bruington, J. Farel, L. Close. Rowz, D. Keene, M. Crowe, L. Thomas, B. Thatcher, N. Herod, B. Hoggins, Band Chino was extremely proud this year of its band. It has increased in number until it ranks as one of the largest in the Tri-County League. Each of the twenty-five members is uniformed in a royal blue cape with a white sateen lining. These uniforms were made possible with the funds set aside by the Student Council. Under the capable direction of Dean Bruington, to whom much of the credit for the Band's achievement should go, several clever numbers were arranged. As well as being heard in many of the assemblies, the band played for other special school activities and loyally supported our team at the football and basketball games. Our band is a big asset to our school. lm:- Top Row: B. Thatcher, N. Kenealy, C. Harris, Mr. Bruington, B. Lewis, Q. Moore, M. Crowe, P. Crowe. Second Row: S. Alcala, M. Hoggins, G. Garcia, G. Lemon, R. Francis, A. Garcia, B. Townsend, A. Wagner, A. Bennett, M. Grimes, G. Ayers. Bottom Row: R. Alcala, H. Warne, D. Gross, P. Farrel, L. Meairs, M. Frady, A. Carter, H. Warne, B. Hoggins. ..45.. Operetta This year's operetta was a modern musical comedy entitled Hollywood Bound. It was presented April 23 the directors were George Morgan music and dramaticsg Dean Bruington, orchestrag and Miss Lyvonne Adams, dances. Modern music, colorful costumes, fascinating dances, and splendid solo and chorus work combined to make this production a success. AThe story centers around Bob Kent CSeferine Murillol, who has per- fected a new color process Qvericolorl for the movies. He is backed by Mr. Norton fFred Lewellingj, the President of Quadrangle Pictures, who believes that Bob's new process will dominate the movie industry. A Every one is surpritfed when the big test for vericolor is a failure. Bob knows this is due to sabotage on the part of somieone who wants him to fail, but Norton is unimpressed and gives Bob a week to get out of the studios. - With the help of Windy Bryan CNicholas Kenealyl, his songwriter pal, and Marcia QWinif.red Hodsonl, Bob films his own Slhow, Fanfare , and demonstrates the success of vericolor. The curtain falllis, with the prospect of a happy wedding in the near future. Countess de Norka QLois Andrewsl, Clyde Chalmers fCameron Bo- guel, an Englishman, and Annette Wirginia Fletcherj, a woman of mys- tery. add interest to the plot. Agatha Wigglesworth QEvabelle Smithj, a costume designer, adds a little comedy of her own. The Chinese detec- tives. Wun Hop fLorry Warnerj and Hi De Ho 1Dennis Woody furnish the comedy which keeps the audience shrieking with delight. Junior Class 'Pla5 Gwas the night before the next day, and a.ll through the house, not a creature was stirring, except those who were trying to look around those in front of the.m in order to get a better view of the stage. For on this even- ing of December fourth, a talented group of juniors presented their class play, Penrod , under the capable direction of Mr. Jacobs. The story revolved around the adventures and near-tragedies of the chief of the detective of the Back Yards of the Neighborhood, twelve-year- old Penrod and his assistant, Sam, as portrayed by Lorry Warner and Bill Curry. By way of many amusing situations, they aided in the captture of a slick crook fRichard Wrightl. They also saved Bill Barnum, Penrod's father and a banker, from losing his money. For this they received the congratulations of Cheif of Police Coombes fBob Hongolaj As a fitting climax they succeeded in patching up a broken romance be- tween collegiate Bob Williams fDennis Wood? and Penrod's charming sis- ter MargaretCWinifred Hodsoni. Hazel McCain was Mrs. Schofie'd. mother of Penrod, and Virginia Fletcher made an attractive Irish maid in the Schofield household. Many laughs were provided by the Reverend Lester Kinosling fMyron Harring- tonb, by the two colored boys Henman and Verman fWallace Soper and Walter Zentlerb, and the tired hired man, Ray John fStepin Febchit is fast in comparisonl. Others who added much to the play were Rosemary Purington as Mrs. Bassett. Mary Jane Reynolds as Maiorie Jones. Lena Henricks, Ho- ward Galbreath, Paul Farrel and Richard Rapattoni. Qpnriz Bunk Einur ff f!! Q f , 1 n. ,fr 5 , NQWXW 45352. ij X144 ffflfyf 5 V f A 1, . , ff 1 215: ff ft- fic A454 fc xx r Cv, ' f V 14' 214 , .L rig f ' fff . f' f ., 1' If XJ ' IA' f 'J g' , 1 fc -4 ! Czufg. Q! 'fff' if: 1 X A .J , , if ., A f 1,5 f ,f - ' - X! . ,ff . fJz,,,: ,ace fl c rf C!f,fQ ,'f,,4,, ,ffl fCK.f1LL' at I , ,fffffk ,A,r, Y ff ff' ,151 :Lt A I gif I A K flrfz I C . fb ff ,,f f f Kffl ! til! 'fluff Mfr.. 'Y ff.-17. - If --. f C r I f f ,X - ,Y If I' ff , , f fvf i 1, . 'wr 1 1 1- Kfg f lu' fi fix! ff 1 I A f ,K C'c f1rf1 k ! ,6 f fi Z 755 - f iflfzflw X K f ,V ' ,X f.1 4 ,kc .1 f ,Off f' f . gfflllm f ff-Jul D f 2 5, 5 . ,f . '. fl T ,v . 1 11 lf .. .H ' 1 x ,.1f .2-4' ,K ,. Ta , 1 s '5..f.7v , J' ,Q,,ix , , .X V . .AJ ,, fl -.,... ,Q , e-.3 W J , 4-- ,,4V, v ' 'zu 'v . f ' ' , 'N' ,A Q' 41 ig A M 16 Sl.-hw. 'W r g ,I , v B, In ,WL .utnv. , L4 N 1 .v y f , n , , , . .. . ,Q ,A . ru' v T z wif?-fu Ax' . L.. . W ' K ali. -' , f'5 lu' X . , .. Y. 4, P. 1 4. . V -1, 4 ' 1 N A 1 . , v . i , . i' 5. x v -w.,. A ' L .V f , ,sh 1 J- f 1 4 -vf, 1 g.. W. J, ,1 , A az, yr, . Au .., , ,, ,W 1 A , Q. ..r 'K 1 .5111 'I ,. , UW Av fs' . - 1 9 Q' JF . -wg: Q-,J f. . af: 7 U. ', , J. L., 1 M. s' ' T 44 -Uk, 1.41 , 1' ,F . 1 6 Q , 41.1, ,.x 5 , VU4: --1 - xl- f 1, . - 1-H .. , -. , . .J -f s 4 QA Coaches Martie Carter paul Mickey , W .Y Basketball, D's Varsity Track Junior High Football Otis Brooks Head Coach Varsity Football Basketball, B's Track, X's Glessie Strange Girls' P.E. and Sports Wayne Hauser Tennis Basketball, C's Football Varsity Ass't ..49.. Levi Dickey Varsity Basketball Lightweight Football Merlin Eisenbise Mark Junior High Junior High Junior High Jacobs Baseball Junior High Tennis Basketball Track Basketball Uarsitg 'Football Varsity Football at Chino-High hit a new level this yearg the team came out with a winning, percentage of .667, the highest ever recorded by a Cowboy team. Coaches Brooks and Hauser developed a powerful line and speedy backfield, and under the leadership of Captain Brawley, was able to place second in the--league standing. The league opener was played at Chino in a drizzfy rain against Puente. For almost the whole game the teams fought evenly, then a desperate fourth down pass clickedffor ta touchdown, and Chino won the game, 6-0. Claremont was easily subdued? the next Friday by a score of 13-0. In an- other game played in the rain, we won against Citrus, 6-0. Then came the game we wanted most to win--the game with Bonita. The Cowbovs outplayed and outfought the,Bearcats, but a few bad breaks gave Bonita the game, 19-7. Things looked bad for the next game was with Colton, a team Chino had not beaten since 1929. The Cowboys were outweighed, underrated, and given no chance to win, but a courageous bunch of grid- ders struck early and fought to a standstill, winning 7-0. The left clash of the season was with Downey on the Chino field before the largest crowd ever gathered here for a gridiron tussle. The Cowboys missed one scor- ing chance early in the game when they were held on the one yard line. From that time on Downey took the offensive and came out the winner, 13-7. Chino's seven points were all scored after the gun had sounded the end of the game. ---:o:-- Lettermen are: Ends: Wright, Murillo, Harrisg tackles: Kitchell, Martinez: guards: Irwin, Hongolag center: Hoffmang quarterback: Harrison: halfbacks Ayala, Brawley, Alleng fullbacks: Rice, Haertelg Mgr.: Craig. Players as they appear Otis Brooks fCoachJ Alfred Brawley Don Gross Jack Kitchell Bruce Harrison Sonny Haertel Sef Murillo John Hoffman Reggie Martinez Richard Wright Millard Allen A. G. Harris the picture. Rudolph Burger Don Zillman Manuel Espinoza Pierce Preston Maurie Ayala Bob Irwin Herman Caballero Orvis Wells Russel Mauck Mgr. Silas Craig Bob Hongola ' Charles Soto 7' 'n 1 A ge 1: uae ..' 44 .A ,ii .P , JA. bp -w 've L M K , 4' .av - - V -A Yu M .. .. 1-. . . K9 K A as-V' ,K , .. K ,. -f, 'mn -..fm- A , iz. ,, ' 0' x . Y ,Q , ,Q s , r 9 -11-nv S. N 0 -a 5 L - s i 7...----. , Wi E N V. F l 1 5 i Lightweight football Although only a little over twenty men composed Coach Dickev's light weight squad this year, it was quite enough to win the T. C. L. Championship. Corona was a close competitor for the title. but in spite of their one defeat Chino came through with flying colors. The team as a whole showed fine sportsmanship th1'oughout the season. The first three games of the season against Puente, Claremont, and Citrus, respectfully, were won comparatively easily. Bonita. our dear old enemv. was a surprise however. for the game ended unexpectedly in a tie. The annual custom which has not been broken for many years, held true again this year, the game with Colton also was a tie. Quite an event was made of this game, which was played on Armistice day. The program even included fireworks and lunch for the teams. The Dickey Birds then ended the league by running away from Downey, who had a possib e charre at the title. And so, through the median of Captain Wood's fine leadership and the hing of Levi Dickey, the lightweight squad presented another championship trophy to the school. Scores: Puente 0 - Chino 14, Claremont 6 - Chino 20. Citrus - 0 Chino 18. Bonita 6 - Chino 6. Colton 0 - Chino O, Downey O - Chino 6. able coac :o:--- Top Row- B. Hood, J. Solomon, J. Strona, B. Allen, R. Thomas, L. Meairs. M erj, G. Second Rnowz B. O'Hara 1Managerl, J. Torres, B. Tsuboi, B, mark Q anag Cummins, B. Constantine, L. Dickey fCoachJ. Third Row: B. Cunningham, M. Frady, B. Curry, D. Irwin, E. Wilson, T- Paftiday B- Wiley. Bottom row: A. Whitington, E. Miller, J. Langdell, D. Wood 105, Grant, P- Ahbot- v - P . . - w. 4. L - 'N ' w 'Pee ,wee 'Football Chino's little Pee Wees came' out quite wel this year with the E weights in a technical tie with Claremont, and the D weights next to the top of their league because of a loss to Voorhis in t h e i r fi rs t game. . The E's were asleep one day and lost to Fremont by letting a Fre- mont man sneak over for a touchdown. They woke up and stopped the conversion, but were unable to score. This was their only loss. In spite of this one lost game they finally landed on top with Claremont whom they had beaten before and could probally have beaten again, but the play- off was never played. The E scores were Chino 34, Voorhis 03 Chino 0, Fremont 63 Chino 7, Em'-rson 05 Chino 22. Norton Og Chino 13. Claremont 0. The D team d-id as well as the E team, but Lady Luck didn't favor them so much and they came out Second. The D scores were: Chino 0, Voorhis 135 Chino 14, Emerson 03 Chino 6. Fremont 0. When these boys develop a little more brawn, Chino will have a fine Varsity team. --:oz-1 Top Row l', Gonzalez, H, Mathews, B. Hunter, H. Inia, W. Schultz G. Hernandez, Second I?ow T. Bowan. R. Ayala. R. Brown, B. Latham, Mr. Carter, B. Hoggins, G. Bird. K. Johnson, J. Welch, G. Ayres, Third Row D. Strona, P. Huston, R. Townsend, A. Wagner, D. Dunlap, J. Whittington, R. Landell Bottom Row J. Smith, L. Strona, N. Parker, J. Decker, J. Jertberg, B. Zillman, D. Allen, W. Pine. ..53.. A weight 'Basketball Che Chino High Cowboys have completed another one of their successful seasons. At the begining the team didn t look any to promisring. Even the first league game failedg we lost to Colton 12-10. Then something happend to the Chino team, and from there on ithey played first clazsas basketball. Puente was the first victim 28-12. Downey was beaten by a score of 41-23. This game was a postponed aflair be- cause of the smudge. The four remaining league games were played in- side of two weeks. Claremont was defeated by a score of 27-15. The Co- rona Panthers Were the next victims in a game which rofiulted in a score of 36-18. The next week Chino took on Citrus, and in a c'ose game finally won 30-25. The last league game with our arch enemies Bonita, was won with comparative earie 28-20. This concluded our league schedule, but we were ssltiill tied with Colton for the title. The agreement upon a co-chamm ionship with Chino having the right to represent the Tri-County League in the Southern California playoffs was made. Banning proved to be a cinch in the first playoff game, the Cowboys winning 31-18. We next drew Beverly Hills and lost a heartfbreaker 25-23. This defeat. by Beverly Hills ended the basketball season for old C. H. S., but not before two more trophies had been stowed away for goofl. --:o:--- Top Row: Mr. Dickey, A.G. Harris, V. Marsh, S. Diaz, G. Moore, J. Kitchell, P Preston Second Row: C. Bogue, G. Lemon, H. Bozarth, Y. Chaves, P. Stewart, R. Wright. Bottom Row: A. Garcia, M. Ayala, S. Murillo. r l . iB weight 'Basketclall Che B weights basketball team of 1937, although not playing so spec- tacular a game as teams of .some other years, was one that refused to quit. no matter what the score was against them. They came through the season with four wins and three defeats. Coach Brooks molded a fast scrapping quintet from a group of inexperienced players, and they were able to rate a tie for third, with Colton. In the first game of the season, they defeated Colton, 25-22 in a last quarter nine point ralley. In the second game, minus Captain Wagner, who was ill, a fast breaking Puente team downed them, 27-16. Again in the next game the luck was against them as Downey edged them out 21-19. The Chino lads then staged a comeback and trampeled the Claremont Wolf- pack to the tune of 20-13. The next was with the league leading Coronans. The Corona lads had an edge at the half of 6-4, bultl Coach Otis Brooks' jinx over his twin brother Orville, held true as his proteges rallied to win the game, 12-9. the only defeat given to the Panthers. In the next game with Citrus they played a loose game to lose the contest, 32-25. Then came the Big Game of the year with Bonita. The Chino players fought as if it were a championship affair, and nabbed the tiff. 21-19. Lettermen are: Forwards: Warne, Zillman, Haertelg Centers: Wagner, Craig: Guards: Solomon, Allen, Cummins: Mgr. Wood. im:-l Top Row:D. Wood, J. Solomon, M. Allen, D. Zillman, A. Haertel, Mr. Brooks. Bottom Row: G. Cummins, R. Constantine, B. Wagner, S. Craig, H. Warne. ..55.. C weight 'Basketball 'Ghis year's tale of the C weight basketball team is rather sad. What makes it sadder is the fact that it should have had a different ending. Right at the start things were clicking nicely. After a few good prac- tice games the C's took the first league game from Colton by twenty points. However, the next game was easily won by Puente followed by a loss toDowney in which only one field goal was made by Chino. One more week brought us to a defeat at the hands of Claremont. The game with Corona was a good one, but again Chino lost by one point. The last two games were played with Citrus and Bonita respectivety. Although they were both well played, the C's', were still playing in bad luckg they lost both. Thus closed a great season, successful in every way but the score. The team feels that in spite of the Scores that they had a fine season with their able and much-admired coalch, Mr. Hauser. The Iettermen this year were: Captain J. Fugiwara, L. Musio, T. Cha vez. J . Pedro, J. Langdell, G. Hernandez, P. Abbot, and L. Meairs, Manager. --zo:-1 Top Row: L. Meairs, G. Cisneros, L. Muzio, Mr. Hauser. F wara, T. Chaves, J.Pedro, J. Langdell. Bottom Row: G. Hernandez, P. Abbot, J. up i 1 'D weight 'Basketball Z,Oe should be very proud of our little D squad who missed the league championship by only one bayket. It was the critical game of the season. but in the last few seconds of p.ay in an overtime period Bonita somehow sank that crucial basket. The D weight team was handicapped by having to practice at odd times. Some of the time they gathered before school at seven o'clo:k in the morningg and at other times they practiced at night after the A and B teams left the floor. It shows that they had a great interest in basket- liall when they were willing to play with a frozen ball in the middte of the coldest winter and the thickest smudge ever known in this locality. One would expect to find only a small group of boys interestled, but even under such conditions Mr. Carter had enough extra players to give the bench a work out. The D's started out badly by losing their fir:t game to a team they should have beateng but this must have scared 'chem into playing hard afterwards because in all of their other games they played to the best of their ability and rolled up the scores. The scores were: Colton 19, Chino 123 Puente 7, Chino 17: Claremont 8, Chino 249 Citrus 15, Chino 173 Downey 9, Chino 123 Corona 10, Chino 213 Bonita 19, Chino 17. i-:o:--- Top Row: L. Grant, M. Dotta, H. Smith, H. Warne, Jr. Vaile, E. Jertberg, Mr, Carter Bottom Row: D. Dunlap, M. Miller, J. Decker, D. Fox, L. Fletcher, K. Johnson A 'Crack Our track team had a very successful season this year. They had fourdual meets with Downey, Bonita, Claremont, and Puente. A good start was made by beating Downey by a score of 67 to 35. Next they t-ed Bonita with a score of 51 VL. In this meet even an extra IA, point would have done wonders. The last two games went down in red ink and the scores were Claremont 65, Chino 393 and Puente 68, Chino 36. This fine track season was wound up by winning 911A, points in the Tri Countv meet. Bruce Harrison brought in 1 point in the 220 yard dash and another 3 in the 100 yard dash. Sidney Woolen marked un 5 points in pole vaulting. A. G. Harris won another 1-4 point in the high .ium'D- After the season was over and everything down on paper, the most valuable man had to be chosen. The records showed that A. G. Harris, a senior, was the most valuable man. He was chosen from his record of sportsmanship, co-operation, taking part in all meets, careful and consis- tant training, and being second in actual points. Besides the Yhonor he gets his name on the replica of an Ai- American blanket along with other Chino High star athletes. --:o:-- Top row: S. Murrillo, R. Hongola, P. Stewart, A. G. Harris, Coach Mickey, J. Hoffman, A. Andazola, G. Lemon. Bottom row: I. Chavez, A. 'Haertel, M. Cf01't.6Z, U. Harrifon, Su Woolen, M. Ayala., H. Caballero. . . . . l i D' T Igrack A Che X weight track team may well be proud of its record. They had four dual meets, which were with Downey, Bonita, Claremont, and Puente. They won all but one -of these four me-sts, and theyalso placed- wel in the Tri-County track meet. 'ifxey lost thefr Ilrst Lrtffet by a fairly c'o:e sc-are of Downey 51, Chino 44. This was their only loss. At their next meet they won by a good margin with the score of Bonita 39, Chino 56. In the following meet the Chino X weights more than doulied their opponents score by getting Chino 64, Claremont 31. In the last meet Chino won over Puente by a sizore of 56 to 34. In comretition with all the schools of the Tri-County League at Corona -our teamtook 17M3 points. Those who earned points were: Bud 'Q uboi, 215 points 'for a tie in il1e low hurdles and 5 mints for a first place in the pole vault, Tony Partida, 5 points for a first in the 660 yard I9 ng Bob Corstanlire, 2 pcints for a fthird place in the 330 yard nun, and Joe Fujiwara, 1 point for a fourth place in the 100 yard dash. We also got 2 other points for a third place in the relay. The lettermen were: T. Chavez, M. Chacon, B. Constantine, G. Cummins, J. Fufiwara, T. Partida, J. Torres, A. Whittington, and B. Tsuboi. Mr. Brooks was coach --:o:-- Top row: J. Strona, B. Delgado, D. Irwin, M. Chacoln, P. Farel, A. Whittington, G. Cummins, Coach Brooks. Bottom row: T. Wi'1son, B. Tsuboi, T. Chavez, J. Flores, J. Torres, T .Partida, B. Constantine. Uarsitg 'Baseball Z,Dithout a doubt, Chino's baseball team this year Went to town . After a fine early practice, which included entering the Southern Calif- ornia Tournamnt, the first league game opened. This game was with Col- ton who were the defending chasmpions, and although Chino was ahead until the fourth inning, they some how came home with the short end of an 8 to 5 score. A little thing like that, although tragic at the time, meant nothing and the local boys went sailing through the rest of the league games un- defeated. Thus at the end of the season the Chino Varsity Baseball team joyfully found themselves securely holding second place in the league standings. Through graduation we lose Murillo, all league catcher, Garlcia, the d d loleohitting outfielder, and Harrison, the lead off -man. The rest of epen a theteam is composed of juniors who will be back next year to form a team winch we hope will really walk away with a championship. ' ese 1n- clude Ayala, a really fine pitcher, Andazola, who held down first base, and the fielders were Wooten, Garcia and Spear. h' l had a Junior Varsity team this year coached by Mr. Henry C ino a so , p , l l . Safer, and although they were lacking in adequate facilities they showed ' ' ' ' t r. great possibilities and we hope to see them on the N arsity nex yea -1-:oz-1 Top Row: M. Miller, S. Murillo, S. Craig, S. Woolen, A. Grarcia, R, Martinez, M. Ayala, and Coach Jacobs. . C ilantine, S. Diaz, and B. Second Row: H. Bozarth, A. Andazola, J. Soloman, B ons Harrison. ..6O.. B055 Cemzis Evidently the weather man doesn't think much of tennis, at least he kept the tennis courts wet enough at the start of this year's season to keep Chino's varsity tennis team from getting much practice. lt resulted in the loss of the first two matches, the latter being a league meet with Cdton ending 17 to 8. However, the next three matches with Puente, Claremont, and Citrus, were taken easily with scores of 7 to 18, 2 to 13 respectively. The season wfas polished off by winning of the 'last match from Bonita leaving this year's tennis team in a fairly high position. Although there was lots of competition for places on the team. it usually lined up in this fashion: In singles, Lewelling was first, lVllurill.o was second, and Curry and Herbert Warne traded third and fourth around. The three highest doubles tea.ms were Grant and Galbreath, Soper and Wells, Howard Warne and Jertberg. Credit should also be given to D. Dunlap, the manager, and to Mr. Hauser, their able coach. i-:o:-- Top Row: S. Murillo, L. Meairs, E. Pine, H. Galbreath, Coach Hauser, A. G. Harris D. Gross, O. Welllf, H. Warne. Bottom Row: Manager Dunlap, H. Grier, A. Grant, L. Helsley, H. Martin, E. Jert- berg, H. Warne. 1 E i ..6Q.. 4 l 'Gennis 'Gennis had a big enthusiastic turnout this year. Much interest was shown to judge by the many challenge matches which were played. The elimination system was used, and there were appnoxamately 30 girls entered. Barbara Coles was the winner of this contest in the singles div- ision and was presented with a medal. In the interclass games the seniors were triumphant. Only three team positions were held by seniors, and there are several promising underclassmen to fill these gaps. Because of our challenge system, wherby the winner takes the loser'shigher position on the team, the lineup was not always the same, but for the most part it was as follows: First Singles...Barbara Coles Second Singles...Margaret Hoggins Third Singles...Rosemary Purington Fourth Singles...Virginia Fletcher and Mary Jane Reynolds First Doub1es...Gertrude Swift and Britta Anderson Second Doubles...Betty Race and Shirley Williams Substitutes for doubles were: Alva Campbell and Virginia Arnold 2--40:1 Top Row: Chizuko Fujiwara, Claire Wallace, Patty Preston, Alva Camp- bell, Miss Strange, Betty Moore, Britta Anderson, Leona Atkins, Virgina Arnold. Bottom Row: Jean Bogue, Betty Race, Shirley Williams, Barbara Coles, Margaret Hoggins, Rosemary Purington, Gertrude Swift. gg68. . 'Basketball In girls' basketball this year there was much enthusiasm shown. Four good teams were formed. Due to the fact that there were so many fresh- men out, a B team was organized. There was also a mixed team cen- sisting of those players in all classes who did not get on the class team. Each team played five interclass games. The seniors were victorious over all, thus winning the interclass championship. The basketball play-day was held in the Chino gymnasium on Novem- ber 14. The Chino seniors won from Claremont, 16-10 and the juniors won from Colton, 24-11g but the sophomores lost to Downey, 24-13, and the freshmen with an exceptionally good team lost by one point to an equally good team from Claremont, 16-15. Lunch was served in the cafe- teria where a program was given, and the ribbons were awarded to the winning teams. After lunch all of the girls returned to the gym where short skits were given by girls from each school. Miss Strange, 'the coach, has aroused enthusiasm and interest in the teams. The captains were: Leona Atkins representing the seniors, Ruth Atkins the juniorsg Violet English the sophomores, and Patty Preston the freshmen. The manager for basketball was Virginia Fletciher. An All Star team of ten of the best players was chosen by the captains and managers. --:o:--- V. English, V. Fletcher, G. Swift, P. Preston, E. Greer, V. Arnold, R. Atkins, J. Bogue, M. Hoggins, L. Atkins. . .6211 . ftfockeg A large turnout from all of the c'asses was the start of a good hockey Season, but rain interfered with a good ending. Class teams were chosen from the girls who spent a great deal of time and effort in after school practice. The inter-class games were closely matched, but the seniors managed to come out on top. Playday was held at Puente but becaufe of the muddy field, volley ball was played as the major sport. The seniors and freshmen came home with ribbons while the juniors and sophomores were defeated. Because the girls were disappointed by not playing at playday, games were arranged and played with Claremont. Cn our own field, the Chino seniors defeated Claremont 3-0 while the Juniors lofft 2-1. The sopho- mores and freshmen pkayed at Claremont with the Chino Sophomores losing to Claremont 3-0. The freshmen played a fast, evenly matched, no score game. Th captains deserve credit for their continuous work for the benefit of their teams. The Senior captain. Gertrude Swift. the juniors. Rosemarv Purrington, the sophomores, Rachel Cortez. and the freshmen, Edith Greer, were chosen by their team mates for their leadership ability. Leona Atkins, the hockey manager. should also be complimented for her work. The all star players were chosen by the captains and coach for their outstanding plaving. Leona Atkins was elected president of this team by the other members. ---:o:-- Top Row: W. Hudson, M. Hoggins, R. Johnson, Miss Strange, L. Atkins, R. Atkins. Second Row: A. Marquez, V. Fletcher, P. Preston, E. Greer, V. Reeves, E. Cliburn, P. Lopez. Bottom Row: G. Swift. Uoll :Shall Oqlleyball is a comparatively new sport at Chino Hi. being introduced here as a minor srport last year, but is rap-idly gaining popularity. For the game only 50 G.A.A. points are given and for a major sport 100 points are received. There were enough girls interested to make four full teams, each consisting of nine players. We believe that from now on volleyball will be an accepted sport for the girls. Inter-class games were played among the four classes. The seniors- were victorious over all and took the interclass championship for volley- ball. Each team winning the interclass championship for sport has its year engraved on the gold plaque which is diisplayed in the trophy case. Volleybal. playday was held at Puente on February 26. Color playday was tried out and worked successfully. Four schools participated, namely: Puente, Downey, Claremont, and Chino. The volleyball all star team. was chosen by the four captains, Margaret Hoggins, senior, Betty Race, junior, Marybelle Grimes, sopho- moreg Grace English, freshmang and the volleyball manager Margaret Hoggins, The team consisting of ten members chose as their captain, Margaret Hoggins. ' --:o:--- Top Row: B. Race, R. Purington, E. Greer, Miss Strange, G. English, R. Atkins, M. Hoggins. Bottom Row: A. Campbell, P. Lopez, V. English, L. Myers. ..63.. 2 Zfwiurez Bunk Hive 5 I l? v ' Ng xii ff' 11,0 z i 1 i 3 V n I E P i I E 1 E E Z 1 E 1 i ! I 2 Q i f 1 5 l i v . i 5 1 u 5 r u I 1 I i i S E i I l 3 w X w ! I Calendar September 14--School began today. We were all glad to be back with our classmates after three months of vacation. Classes were held in the new buildings for the first time. September 25--The seniors did the first entertaining of the year today when they gave a dance for the juniors. It was a suiccess in every way. D - i P October 16-Our fighting football team started the season out right by giving the Puente warriors a 6-0 defeat in the first league game. October 19--The teachersqwent visiting today and we Students were given a holiday. r ' October 20-21--Boys in coats. and neckties, girls with silks and curls. The occasion? Why, senior pictures of course. November 11-12-13---Friday the thirteenth was a lucky day for the :tu- dents. In fact they had three lucky days because Labor Day and Teachers' Institute gave them a three day holiday. November 20--This was a big day for good old C. H. S. It was a bit dis- appointing to lose our chance at the football trophy to Downey when they defeated us 13-7, but our spirits rose in the evening as we caught the holiday .scpirit of the gay carnival presented by the P. T. A. and junior class. Yesterday Mr. Dickey's lightweights won the league chaimpionship. November 26-We have our usmtal Thanksgiving vacation. One day for eating and three days for recovering. December 18-LSchool was dismissed today for Christmas. vacation. We don't have to come back until next year on January 4. January 8--We had a little tough luck today and lost our first league basketball game to Colton by a very narrow margin. However our boys show promise, and we're hoping for better things to come. The Bee's won their game. ..69. . Calendar January 12--Astonishing things are happening as a result of this freezing 1 weather. Today the girls. appeared in slacks to keep their legs warm. Even the boys admit that it's a sensible idea. January 21--Maybe the climate is changing. It certainly feels like Alaska, and it looks as though we are in for one of those famous 6 months' night. At least there's some good in this smudge. We're having a holiday until it clears up a little. However, there will be no Eaiflter vacation. February 5--The semester ended today, and we're not sorry. For the past three days our teachers have done nothing but torture us with exams. February 19--Our basketball team avenged the trouncing Bonita gave us in football when they defeated the Bearcat five by a large score. It looked as though the whole town turned out to see the game. We now have a co-championship with Colton and are going to enter the Southern California playoffs. February 23--After waiting months for a pleasant day the seniors Sncaked off to Big Pines for their annual ditch day. Despite stiff jolnts and slight cases of sunburn they enjoyed themselves thoroughly. February 27--The seniors aren't the only ones who can have a mountain party. The juniors went to Big Pines today. There was plenty of fresh snow, and they say they had a grand time. April 9--Our patriotic minded students extolled the merits of the Constitu- tion in assembly today. Dot Brockimeier walked off with first honors while Esther Seitel and Paul Farel took second and third places re- spectively. In the evening the juniors turned the gym into a fairy grape arbor and presented the most successful evening dance of the year. . . 70 . .Vx Calendar April 23-Chino is fifty years old, and the whole town is having a birthday party for it. Today was home coming day for Chino alumni, and several of them spoke to us in assembly. It was also the opening day of the Junior Fair. To top this .off Mr. Jacobs' baseball team played Puente in a fast game which we won by score of 2-3. May 7-8--The reward of virtue. Those brilliant CSF members were amply repaid for their year's hard work when they made a two day trip to Boulder Dam. It seems to pay to study hard. May 28--The seniors presented one of the most novel and entertaining class day programs of many years. A June 4--The junior class outdid themselves in giving the Jr. Sr. Banquet. The flowers are witheredg the food is goneg the music and dancing are only happy memories, but it was a fine send off for the seniors. June 6-Words of wisdom from a minister, a few hymns, and a touch of sadness. Those are our memories of baccalaureate. Graduation seems to be drawing nearer and nearer. We are all dreading the parting more as the days go by. June 8--El Chasquis are out today. Every one agrees that they are among the best looking ones that we have ever had. There is the usual rush for senior autographs. June 11--How nice the seniors looked as they marched down the aisle between the flower covered arches. The boys in their suits and the girls with their white dresses and dainty flowers made a lovely pic- ture. After a few brief speeches it was over, and they bade a last farewell to Chino High. ..71.- Jokes Young mann: Said the elderly gentleman sternly, This is a week-old magazine you've sold me. Bill Beck: Well this is a ten-year old nickle you handed me, but I'm not kickin. Mr. Carter was trying to impress on the children how important had been the discovery of the law of gravitations Sis Isaac Newton was sitting on the ground, look- ing at the tree. An apple fell on his head and 'from that he dis- covered gravititation. Just think children isnt that wonderful? Mable: Yes sir, and if he had been settin' in school lookin' at his books he wouJden't never have discoverd nothin. Marcia lVI. Have you given the goldfish fresh water? Susan H. No they haven't finished the water I gave them yesterday, yet. Friend: What did you learn today? Bobbie Langdell: Grammar, and it sounds pretty silly to me., Mrs. Larsen says that cats and dogs ' are common hounds and you and I are proper hounds. f Bill Hunter: No teacher ever made a fool out of me. Betty Wright: Who did then? David Strona: Mother, we're going to play elephants at the zoo, and we want you to help us. Mrs. Strona: What on earth can I do? ' D. Strona: You can be the lady that gives them peanuts and candy. ..75.. Jokes The Boss: On the way to Smith Ku Sons you will pass a baseball field and-- Joe Torres: office boy, fhopefullyjz Yes Sir? The Boss: Well pass it. Mrs. Fox to David: Now, David. you can't havethe ham- . mer to play with. You'1l hit your fingers. David: No,I won't, Mummie. Del- mar is going to hold the nails. Willa Mae Swank: Have you ever read To a Field Mouse ? Warene Cliburn: Noi How do y-ou get them to listen? Mrs. F.etcher: Sayl Where are you going with that candle ? Leo: Down the cel'ar to see if I left the electric light on. Barbara Coles: I need an encyclo- pedia for school. Mr. Coles: Encyclopedia! nothing doing! You can walk to school like I did. Billy Barnum: That new girl didn't seem to be very intelligent. Jack Kitchell: No, she dldnft pay any attention to me either. Lena Hendricks: I hear you were out on a joy ride last night. Rosemary P.: It's not so. None of us were kiled or even injured. Mrs. McCrossen: Robert, sit down in front. Robert Hongoa: Sorry teacher, I can't. I'm not made that way. Phyllis Coke: Have you noticed Howard's new mustacheg it makes me laugh. Ernestine Cliburn: Tickled Lne, too 74-- Jokes Herbert Warne: Have you noticed the smell in the library lately? Myron Hariiington: Oh Ytihatfs .no- thing-just the dead silence they keep there. Mr. Sholander fat almond counterjz Who attends to the nuts? Clerk: Be patient. I'll wait on you in just a minute. Mr. Jacobs: For our biology lesson today we shall dissect a frog. I have him here in my pocket. fAfter reaching in and pulling out a battered ham sandwichl Hmm, that's queer. I distinct- ly remember eating my lunch. Mr. Carter: Give me an example of wasted energy. Louis Strona: Telling Mr. Brooks a hair raising story. Mr. Fincher: fBuyin sausage at the general store in a mid-western villagej Are you sure this is rabbit sausage? Clerk: Yes, sir, nothing else but. Mr. Fincher: I could swear I smell horse meat in it. Clerk: Wa-all, there might be just a little bit. Mr. Fincher: Just exactly how much horse meat is there in this sau- sage? Clerk: Well, I'd say about 50-50. Mr. Fincher: Fifty-fifty? Clerk: Yes-fifty horses to fifty rabbits. Bill Hoggins: I'm going to be an aviator. I've been airminded for years. Walter Pine: I gues I'll be a garasre man I've been tow-headed all my life. ..75.. Q - and ldviser wish to take this oppor- foilmngfpwpu far mir um help or another in the publication of 19B7 E1 i,Cluiigdii 3 . P -Mario Scarrbne, ' ' R 1?l4 'W'6' A lim. , 'We' ' V Hn- John phobogmphyil P4 him wiki' '! Z 5'f 'i ! ! Z !' 'I ! i''S''i i 5 i ! i 5''iwini''i''! 1 i''S''1 1 X'4 i'4 ! 3 5 ! Z E i 2 Z ! ! 1'4w '! 5NI''1'i Z Z I 1 i 1 Z ! Z Z''1' Best Wishes to the Class of '37 Communit .g. .g.. . o .g. .g.. -. -z- -2- QQ Feed and Sup pl ,, 'S' 'P og: 4, 'L 2 If: ay , F3111 Z 2 H G ' 'S '5' 121 22 P 1 d s k s 1' Ifl Q OL1 try an 110C Llpp 16S Uz- 3 251 4- . . -if 'IC E. Phlllps . Corner Central and D St. - - - Tele hone Chino 6851 3. 3 P .a 'ss-z-0:-+4024-zuzs1:-Q:-'ws,:w-:-'z4-:ws-':--:us-.1-'ws-:ns-:O-:Q-:--:--z-+ve-rs'swans'ffMhz-M-4'-za-:.++.:..:..:M:4':.-:.-:-+++':- Lg:'I I I I 1 Z X'n '! i'n 'I i X ! Z i i i Z''S l I 5 ! ! Z''! ! X''i'fT I Z''Z I l I I l''Z Z 1 i I l I I'-. !+'1 Z l Z ! s Dr. PETZOLD TQ: Dentist 5 . . Q 5 Hours 9-12 1-5 Evenmgs by appomiment 22, -gs 702 East Riverside Drlve Phone 6211 jg -tg..g..g..5..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..5..g..g..j..g..j..j .g.4.4..g..g..g..3..g..j..5..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g.f:f ,.g..3..3.g.1., ,.g..g..1..3..3..3..g... . , , , 3 ,..g..5.,g..54.4.4..9.g..g..g..3..g..g..g..3..g..g.4.4.4..3..3..g.4.4.3..3..g..g..g..5..5..g..3..3..g..g..'. Iii Congratulatrons to the Class .g. .'. .g. Q52 of 1937 .Z 4. 't 'P R 11 ' Ph A 1' 13 eger s arma -y fi. Ox' The Rexall Str re 'S' Z''i X I ! 1 I ! I 5''1 I ! ! ! ! ! !''Sui''i ! ! ! ! ! 3 ! i ! I i I 'x S ' . I'w'I+'! Z ! ! Z ! ! I' f '- 'f' f 5 .ini 4. .g. .g. 'E' 'E' 'Q' '2' .g. 'Z' 'E' 'Z' 'i' 'E' 'E' '2' 'E' 'Q' 'S' 'i' r 'Z' 'E' 'S' 'E' 'E' ag. '5' .3. 'S' 'S' .g. 'S' .g. 4. 4. r 'I' 'Z' 4. 4. 'E' 4. 'E' '!' 'Q' 'Z' 'S' 'i' 'E' 'i' 4' 'S' 'Q' '!' 'E' 'E' 'i' 'i' '2 ! Z i i i i i i i 2 I i i i 2' '2 i Z i' Congratulations - - - - Best Wishes to the class of 1937 from DREW CARRIAGE CO. 208 N. Euclid Ontario, Calif. -s--anwzs-sf-s--:'f:ws'-sus'-5--aswe'ls--s--:QMfs-ff': z.-z--z z '..-4'-e-vs'+++-M': :f4-':'+'zNzf-s.':ffa'-:-.e-':--zwz.':f.s--z'f:.':-':.':. 'Zj'! ! i Z E 2''Q''S''E''5''! Z 5 2 ! ! 2 ! 2 2 ! 2 ! 3 i''i i ! E ! i i'4''E''S''S''E''i''i''ini''i i 3 E 5 Z E''E i ! 5 X l X I''! ! Z: gg THE BOOTERY 'ii Ontario's Popular Price Shoe Store it: Phone 626-ll2 lll0 N. Euclid Ave. at A St. Z Ontario, California '.''I i i i i ! 5 i 5 ! ! ! ! 3 i''! 5 i 2 i''S''3 i i i i ! 5 5 Z i 3 Z''i i Z Z ! Z 2 S ! i i S''Z i Z 3 E Z''i Z ! Z Z ! Z f' 1..g..g.4.4..g..g.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..g..',..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g.4..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. . '. 'X :iz BICYCLES-FISHING TACKLES-GUNS-TENNIS RACKETS-RESTRINGING Z? Z' .f. S- P- HUNSAKER '5- Ii 5' .9 SPORTING GOODS gg :SI Wilson Sports Equipment if it Camp Goods Outdoor Clothing it lf 3. PRESENTED BY: PHONE 6967 .i. A. Z SUPERCY'HUNSAKER 459WLSECOND.POMONA Q 'i'i f f i l i i f 5 i i f''5 i 2 5''E''f 5 f 5''ful''inf''f f f''f f 5 X i f f 2 5 i i i''E''5''i''f 5 5 5 f 3 l f 2 f l l 'i i I''lf 'g'i ! i Z''S''Q''I''X''X''S''Q''fa''E''ini''Q''I''5 i 5 5 5 i i ?'5 5 i i 5 i ?'i 5 i i 5 i 5''i 5 i i i i 5 i 2 ! 5 i Z i i i 2 i 3 i': E Band lnstruments 1-- Sheet Music :ig - - Ai .iq .gg l'C.Dl'ilD Bliiib. IXAUSIC CCD- -3- 'EZ 256 E.. Seconcl St. Pomona, Calif. 'g' Zig: Radios l Records :is- 02''S''Z''E''i ! ! i 5 2 i''! i i Tz i E E !''Z''B''S''E''E''E''ini''E ! Z Z ! 2 ! Z Z 3''Z i 5''i''X''S''I''I''X''S''Z' r'! ! I !''2 2 I Z I I i' t '3 i 2''I''I''Z''E''X''X''S''E''E''E''E''E''E''i''E''S''S''i 5 Z i 5''2 'r'Z i''I 5 i I'4''i i 5 i 2 3 ! ! 2 i 2''E''S''S''Z''Z 2 I Z Z ! i i I i' BRYANTS' BARBER SHOP E l24 N. Lemon Ontario, Calif. C. A. Bryant 'E- -.''K'-Z i ! ! i-'Z i ! ! i i i''S''M''Iwi''i''I''E''E''M''E Z i i 2 Z I i !''K''Z i Z''! Z !''S''Z i 1''Z''Z''Z i i i Z 1 Z ! 2 ! !'f!--.w 444 -:f-zA-:4-:--z'-:'-:--:-':4-:- :'f:A-:Q-2'-M 'wx'-2-'24:'f:-- ft-'zwz--1' -:u: 2'-1--z-4'vzwz--:Q4'-z-:w:'-z-4--M'sf-:A-1-4-'z--M--201'-14+-zu:-fx--:Q-20++++fz-4-yr-++'z-++-:A+-2'-2-+4-vzvf-z'++++4-++ z? 'U 55 :- 6' 4. Q 5 S 3. CD 6' Z Q9 ... .,. C5 :IOL ,i, Q -1- L1 3: cm Q' -an + C-H 'S' 'r PU Q 31 o f' A bs' - x X 8 7 4. E - l??g?i.er9, + :::?S:::::Q---Aww CZ? ::: -if 3 ' 'N 1-1 1 '- Y -:A I ., : if -4- 93 4. so 3 ca W ' Z pa 'fe i Q, H I + . 'H lx? CD GU + N cb 0? n - .9 4 , - E Q? - 3: 0 , 3 I W . :- iz C 4. FP- '2- 9 nib -z- -:- 4 '3' CD 'Q' 0 'X' -:--:'-zw:'-:--:A+-af-zu:--:A-:Q-2'-:wx--1'-2-1.-rw:--:-'rf-znz.-zwzv..-.-'W' '-w '-:--:'-:--z--:.-:Q-:.-:4+-:'-z'-:.f:'-:'-:.-:'-:'-:--:-:w:w:--z--1'-:nz--:A-:-:Q-z--:Q-:nz-:nz-'z-0:--z +-2'-'.'-z'-2'-1-fzf-M . 1+-zu:--zu:-3 1++++++++?+9+++++++?+6+6+++?+++++++++++++++++++++ + A 4 Q 4 o no -S- Q 4 4 9 4 9 4 4 e 'V 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q 4 9 rs' 'Z' 4 4 4 4 4 'sf '8' 6 9 4' 4' 4' '? 4' e 'X' 4' '? 4' 4' 6' 4' 4' Ms' 'X' 'r '2- 'X' 4' 4' 4' 4' rs' ? '8' 4' 4' Q 4'??4'?4W'?+40?+QN? O O 'D UQ '1 D ff C F-l 93 ff Q-lo O I3 U1 '4r?4N?4Nr4M?40? To The Class of 1937 +?+4++?++++++++? 'Tl H 3 ?++????+49+?+++++6+++ Vera 82 Howard 4' 4. ' -gg Chmo Cleaners and Dyers 3 3 682 D St. ------ Phone 5176 '53 Q++++b+W?++++++++++++Q+?+++?+??+++?Q99++9??++++++4?+?++++++v 6+++4?+?++Q4+++4+?+Q++??++++++++Q?6+44+b?4+?++++???+++++++++ r? 3. Hudson and Terraplane Genuine Parts 2 LEWISON and HENKLE E If your car wont crank, Call Pete or Frank , 'Q 177 w. Commercial st. Pomona 1480 331 QH?3 QW ?+64Q?+?++???+++??4+??b?++4+b4W?+6+++4+?+4+?+++++++++++++?w 533+4''ze-:Q4.-:Qrx.'svMvs-zaUsks-Mvs'Mfs-4'we'wweeweeewew-:M.w-sw:-++-sw:-+':.':'.:n:w: :us.-z-'svQ2 'S TYPEW RITERS 2 All makes of Portables New and Used ' . -2 Teachers prefer type written papers ig if Saves time and effort, will help to bring E3 Success at School or in Business E John's Typwr.ter Service 2 109 N. Euclid Ave. Ontario, California 4' Z+++++++++++++?+4+4++444+4++++4+++W?++++++++9?+++++++?+4++ -9+ -if-e-M -z-+-zf+-z-x-x-:- Courtesy of - 5 K., To llilennauer it lv: o RT U A RY 1 Telephone 6777 201 Central Avenue '51 Chino California gin?'S'405''i'+'E 5 5 ! 5 ! 5 i 5 ! 5 5''9+++4+?+?9+ 9?+49WW?4+++ ++ Evabelle Smith: fAfter having saleswoman unroll nearly all the bolts of silk! : I didn't want anything for myself. I was looking for a friend. Weary Saleswomanz Well Miss, do you Suppose she could be in the bolt of silk I didnlt unwrap? 'I i I''i i i i l 5 i 5 l''i i 5 5 I i i i i i 5 ! Z i E E E Z I Z 2''I ! ! ! i I i'i i ! ! i 1 I-'i 2 f 5 ! i-'!'+'i ?'i i i' Beckley's Service Station y Tires - Complete Lubrication - Tubes Telephone Chino 6121 ' Sixth and C St. Chino, California iz.':wz.+f:--M-z++e-ez-+fx,-:A-:ni--4--:Q-:Q-:Ms-++4-4'++++ewwMw,a+4w+4-++++++4nx.++4-z-+4-+'s'+-M-+ 2-+i i 2 Z i ! i 1'+Z 2 l' Dale: You certainly wouldn't marry a girl for her money would you? Bob I: Certainly not. But you don't think I'd be brute enough to let her become an o'd maid just because of her money, do you? -5+-I-if-z+4f-sk.:--5-fi'-z-'ala-+-P+-2-fa'-5--z--M-+-9+-1-ee-2-0:--4--2--if4+-1-+++-z-'sus-+++++++++4'++++M--M MODERN SHOE REPAIR SHOP it -E. -2- E We put new life in olcl shoes -TS: All Work Guaranteed 672 D street - shoe shining Parlor - L. Piazza Prop. 4. N.-'xi'A''if'I''ini''i i ?'E''!f'! l l !f'2C'i i 5 l 5 E i i i E i i i''if'E''l ! 2''iniui''l 5 i i ! ! 5 5 5 i'-5 E 5 i Z 5 i'4 ! !':5 Hrs. Weller: We will cny have half a day of school this morning. A. G. I-Iari-is: Hooray ll Mrf. Wellerg Quiet ---We will have the other half this afternoon. N1-. lifficlfevz lE:r11laiPin9: punctuationl What does this period mean? John Strona: Sixty minutes of misery. '-ini'-5 ! 3''E''Z ! 2 3'i5 5 3 5'-Z 3 ! 5 i''2 Z i ! 5 i 2'-5 ? 2 5 5 i !''ini''i ! 9'! 2'4 ! i 5'-i'-! i'4 i ! ! 5 ! ! ! i'+-B-'- Nl. E. Connors :ww-:Q-s-. ? JP 2 E' 5' 'o 0 :v 2 CIJ 20 E 5. FP CIA 'JU CD E EI D cm :T 2 D 5' O 2 CD '1 CD D3 Q :s 5' D- 9 o Q ZF 7' UI --:Q-2--z--z--sw:-+++ 'l 4 Z i ! ! !''i 3 ! ! 3 ! i ! i !''i 2'rZ C'-! 2 i'-! 3 2'+! !' V I Z !'e2 5 l ! E E i''Z i 5 ! i ! Z ! 2 i 5 5 ! E ! ! l:. +3 A 3- 4 4 6 4 152 4 + fsi + + 4 9 6+ ++ ++++++++++++ +4 cw E z 0 UD F1 no S n F1 CD -J DP :1. O z Tires Tubes Batteries WALT ' S + 4 152 'fi rg up 3, Sixth and Riverside Drive Z 'S 5 4' vp -as Z Candy Phone Chino 637l ice Cream '51 1? 2 'Z +++4++++Q++?++?+?++++?+4++++++++++4++?++4++9+Q++60+++++++++Q +4--M-s'+-vane+-Q'-M-2'4'4'4'-5-fs'-5-+-M-++'s-++++-M-4-++'z'+'z'+'t-+-5-+-s-+-w+++-s-+++++++-s-+':- 2 Art Olson Art Knight ii ART'S BARBER SHOP 'Satisfaction Guaranteed' D Street Chino it -we-sz-sz--W-2'-s--s--s-5'+++4-'z s--:'-:f.s-fz'-w-wf-s'-e s--z-++4Ns-f2'z-fz-'a-+-z-+-s-+4--4-4-+'a-4--s--z-4-+-s-'a-fz--s-4-.:- . ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++?+6+++++6++++++++++++++++?++++++ OSTRAN'S Ontario's Leading Department Store ++++ '?+?+?+++?+++++ +++ + ii. E + + + 33 2 31 31 4 4 + 4 4 4 + P + 4 + 4? Z + Ei + 4 4' 4 ii Z 4 4 4' 4' 4' +'?+44 Men and Women's Furnishings ' ' Quality Plus Style ' ' Euclid Avenue Ontario, Califonia. 'S'++'i E-'! 3-'P'if'M'4''ini''S''E''S''E''Z''Q''H''B''M''5 5 i ! M i''S''K''Z''M'4''5 ! M f''Z'6'+I''I''Z''Z''Z Z Z i Z ! ! i Z Z I !' HOLCOMB'S STORE '!'-i Z ! Z 5 ! ! Z ! 'v'1'+'l 1-Z' 42 years at the corner of 6th and D Streets rs' -i ! ! ! Z 'r!- 'Zulu' 'Z i Z i i Z !'-I i'-!'-! ! ! !'+'i ! ! 5 i ' Magazines-Candy-Fountain-Giant Malts Tobe Holcomb, C. H. S. first football and baseball coach, wishes success to the class of 37, also success to the classes to follow. Tobe Holcomb, Mgr. 'Z' -505' 'Zvi' ' Qi Bi 2-:Q 'I' 'v-:Q -:Q S+ me 33 EI? -5' E 'f' , 'Z' -5- b 'f' N Q ,SQ '-Q 'i' o iii : -1- 3 22 QQ -2 2 fix P C5 v S .. .B .Q Q IS ,54- QQ ai 555 SE 4- 5'4- 3-2- 9.332 :si 'B' -5' .-x '11 r: B 'o D :: Q.. O CD :s CD 'S Pl. o 1. YN 4-'2 ! 5 ! 2 ! ! ! !''X''! 5 ! i 3 ! 5 3 Z 2 i ! ! !''5'+'i i Z Z 5''! ! ! ! I 2 E 5 ! 2''Z ! ! i 2 2 5 ! ! 5 i Z Z Z'+-!-+ 2: Agent For 304 So. Central Avenue 'Q Winthroath Pump Lhino, California '3' . 'i ! i i E ! i ! 5 i ! i ! i Z''! 1 1''ini''I''i 3 i !''S''ini''i'+'i ! I'-Z''i''ini''ini''5''S'-i 2 5 !''! I Yr 5 ! ! 5 Z X ! ! !v!-:f: '?-:--1--z-4--M-s-'l-n-:--:-4'-zu:--2'-2'-20.24-9++-1-1--M--2'-z-+4-Q:--M-4-++-1-4--1-ef-z-++'z-4-Qs-z.+4'++-e-M--2-'ans-++1j: A merica's Smarts st ,Undef-Grads Qeihss, ie s, Ii Are Here . :Z 5 Falhs Bros. Iii 'I If. Men's Store jig '! ! 1-'!-'! ! 2 5-'Z-'5-n '!'-Z Z's2'4-i'4 . ++4-'5'4'+'!'4'4-4'4'4v5v!-'!v!'+'5-+'!'++4'4 Z'4'+!f4':f: i'-z'-ze-ze-g-'z ze+z 2'-sf-z ze-z 2f-ze'zA'2 !'-2'444-:'++44'44-4-:'+4-4-4+fz'4'4'-we-:+-z'es--nf-2-0:--ze-ze:-4-w4e+'s4'e4'-t' E Residence Phone 2591 offiee Phone 1075 gg -253 A. B. c. SERVICE BUREAU E i Collections Bail Bonds Ji A. B. Chambers 2. 228 Investment Building Pomona, California. 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 Doctor Q getting ready to pull Sonny's toothy : Will you take gas? Sonny: Sure, and you'd better look at the oil too. 444 4 4 4 it 4 5' Z 4' 4 4 4 4' Q 31 L 53 4 4 5.1 4 4 Z 33 4 Z 1? 4 4 'E' 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4 23 4 3? 4 4' '55- 44 2 Steen's Cafe E5 ' 'se E Home Cooking and Good Foods ig Z Phone Chino 5526 369 Sixth St. Chino, California Z 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'i' 'a' 4 4' 4' '? 'S' 'S' 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4? 4' E 4' 4' fi 4' 4' 4' 4' '5' 024 QPU 912- 22 CD.. YD um E. ZH 92 v.1.l ' Ewa U1 CI' O C7 99 C UQ CD C+ C7 CD O E3 4 4' 4 4? 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 49 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4? 4' 4' 4? 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4? 4' 4? 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4? 4' 4' 4' 4' ? rg V. T. Cleland :EQ Complete Radio Service 3,1 Iii We fix them, or there's no charge 'E' 713 East Second Street Phones Shop 13871 'Q' 2: Kes. 13 ' 272 ft -wee-z-4-Q-+44-+'s'++-weeee-2-+4444-ze-we-4 4--2-'15 Violet English: Why didn't you answer me? Leo Fletcher: I did shake my head. Violet English: Well, I fcoulden't hear it rattle over here. 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 E Lunches Ice Cream is 'I' Chino Sweet Shop 1 44' 'The Best Hamburgers in town' A . 1? Sixth Street Chmo Cahf- '4 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444? Rosemary P. Why do you always eat with your knife? Ray J. Because my fork leaks. FC Sf? 53 's P32 1-is gs CL go :wi S1 5 33' 22 Fo Os H12 ot ge 326' . In ,... ff' 'ND 4'4' 4' Eg 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' 4r 4' 4' 4? 4' 4' 4r 4' 4' 4' '? 4? 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 'S' 4'Wf ll T Of' W. B. Y an Dusen gg . f C n a 'E' jf Dry Goods Notions School Supplies 'ii Phone 5031 Chine. Calif. 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 1V++++++++++++4?++++++++++++9+++++++++?++4G+4Qd'kF?kFV9+++++++ L. M. GREEN 'I' GROCERIES, MEATS, AND VEGETABLES ?+44 P+' '- Hay, Gas, Oil, and Accessories le ' 2. gt 1799 E. 5th Ave. 3. If rg Dlstrlbutors 33 ra. E A Dayton and Lee of Conshohocken Tires . .z- .g. .g. g.g..g..g..g. v..g..g..3..3..g..g..g..3..3..g..g..5..5.'..g..'..f..v..'..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g.,g..g..5..g..g..5..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..: 'z . -wfz'fzw:--I i 5-f2'-z-'z-zwz.-zw:- -z.-:-':w:-:'-.wz'-:-':-z-e-:f4-.:..:-'zM:uzw:'.:n:'-zf Hart Schaffner 'Sz Marx Clothing Stanford Hats ' .,. EVVAR-I-'S 'I' 3, The Hub Pomona 'A ffl It's Smart To Be Thrifty E Varsity Cords jones Knit Lettermen's Sweaters E 'izuznz'-z-0:-Qxuz'-znza40:0-znews'-9-2-or-4--:--wwe'-:.f:'-2-':.+'z.fz'+++++-see-fs-f:'++++++++++++aus'-:Nz-':.4..z..s C3 IQQJCZI' Fill' S VEGETABLES A N D Q F' R E S I-I F' R U ITS -3- 35 sEvEN'rH AND D sr. cl-uno, cAuF. b+++++++?+6+++?+++++++44+4?44++++++++9++++?++++6++++++++++++ q. 0202-4--1--2020:--1--:wa--1-'z'-s''z'-sw:-4'-sffz' 'zur-,. 5--an 1-'zwz-':-+':f':'f:'-' fx'-1'-zQ-:'-:Q-:-+40+4-fs'-z'f:--1-4.4-'S'-1'fif3: : 'r 5 , 'QQ Qs, . , F 0 251 .za Hb C8 bi rg. .g. Z . ,I , 5, N D- C, 5 2? aj gi gg 3 3- Q Q m Q- 'f - 3 -- Q :1 'f' Ch 3. 'i' O Q O 1-9 4' gm Cn U3 F-' 5, 5' 5 D -1 ,.. rb -5- 'Nu Q Q Z 3, ' ee E., if 34 H 4' . f D7 CD 4, 'CS rx -I., 9 4. 'r fp Ib 'U Q, vu. Q 4, 'f' I O 5 5 Q 'Q' LQ Q '1' l ,, U- H-I Q ng.. S 3 'Q' 16 2 5' 3 ' -- Z vu. : 'g' N g Q Q I-1 13: 'i' 3' 5: 8 'I' 3 5-1 .2 'f .. '-3 f-'. w 'S' I SS . 1' 0 M' ' H' J. gt T 'E' 3: 0 S 5' vi- 'rq Q fi 'E' B U. n -2' 3, vp fp S. 'Z' 1: 2 :rn 2' :I 4 '1' O 'K .2. - av- O :ig 2 N. 3 .5 'Q' '5' .:. Q J: S 3 55 - ' 4' 3- N E-I 3,1 5 2 -.. 5 9 fgi 5 :IS-A Q .II in 3' 'f' 'f fm 'I' O' Q-.. -' ff' i , 2: 2 ': 3: H 255' -3- LQ N. P Y 'Q' if 'I' 1 'Q' X, V., xy. 4 A 0 1 .9 3. 4 354,51 , -I ,iv Nf M 'CQ 12: vi- ' 4,25 Q. 3 5' 'z' 5 ?'12ff:- 4' U' C5 '. . J, 'Il ' .' 4' g ' v-1 'Z' : :RYA V- ' -2' Nl. 2 P ,3, 'Q' -Gfiiv 'Q' wg Q he 5. T ,i 4. Q.. gn ,... gg gg 3 Q 1 :if .Y :ii .g- ..., 3: 4' E 3 11- 10 2? 5 F ZZ' E ' ' Z :Q 3: V.. :I bg' 9 5' :iz il .:..:..:..g..g..:..:..:..:..:..: 'I'gag..g..g..g..g..:..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..:. 3.v..g.4.5..:..w..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g.'Q' 'Z' 'Z' -? 5.5 'sn 32 2 Y ii' .C 4. ,EQ .,. 'f 35 3- '+: .:. W. .,. .,. . 'X' 52 4. 723 '11 fi' 35 31 il .,. u' .!. 'S' -r Q. 31 .5. 4? 'i E 2 i '2 ! Z i I i i i ! 4. 'ini' 'ini' 4 Q Q 0.4 Q pf 4..g..g.-5.-Q--105-+'Z+-Sui'-5'+2 ! Z''I''Z''Z''Z''I''Z''Z''E'4''ini''i''Q''SWZNI''iniui''Z''I''S''SMI''Z''I''I''I''if'Z''Z'4''2 Z i Z i 2 ! Z i ! 2 BEST WISHE TO CLASS OF 193 FROM WEST FIELD'S SERVICE STATION I Cold Drinks Candy Ice Cream 7TH AND RIVERSIDE DRIVE CHINO. CALIF, .? -'I' .5 -v 4. 4. . C O M,,5,,:,,:,,5,.1,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. ..'..p.g..g..g..g..5..5..g..g..g.V.g..g..g..g..g..,.g..g..g..,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g .9.g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. ..:..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..:..? 15. 151 . J. 3. Q se . . 'I .52 . . .- 5 . .g. 4. 1.5. .g. 9 1 5.5 ec rlc e rlgera ors, anges 33 'I' El t ' R f ' t R 'I' . 'E . . 0:l .g. f o'o Hot ater Heaters '. 3. . . . If. . ' ' l' d R d' ' , Electrlc App lcances an a los gg 0:0 . , .g. .g. ' J if FARM SUPPLY C0 '25 .5. ' 151 T51 . . O C 0.0 I .'. .g. .j. 4.1 a.o 384 6TH ST PHONE 6471 CHINO. CALIF 5. c . 4. f,,:,.:..3..5..g..5..3.,3..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..j..g..g..g..g..9.g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..3..:, 1:'I . .'-i''IMI''i Z i i i''i X Z X ! I i i Z Z i l Z Z Z''Z'Z'I I Z !'-Z Z Y Z I I lN201MINT'6-'Z Z I Z 1 Z-'Iwi--Z' . .' ' Z' . A. C ORBEIL 'A Chino Samtary Plumbing and Sheet Metal Works ' 336 SIXTH ST. PHONE 624i CHINO, CALIFORNIA ,:..3..g..g..'..g..g..j..g..g..g..g.. . 3. 1..'..g..j..'. . ..'..'..'..-..'..'..3..j..g..g..g.4.4.4.4..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..j..g..g..g 4,,:,,:,,:,,-,,:,,5,,5.,:,,3..:..g..5..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..j..1..g..g..g..g..g..1..j..1..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4..g..5..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g 3. 3. 3 .g..:..', .g. 5. W ., -2' o 0 0 4. 9 Q Q' 'f 'S' a l ' 0 'E' W' t L C S th d C 'I' t Dlstrlbu ors . . m1 an orona pewrl ers .Q 4 4 fi. 13. COMM ER 0:0 ego z' . '-' P tbl SldA dR d ' 2 All Makes Of or a es 0 n epalre ee ,, 5, one W . econ ree 3,3 33 1176 228 S d St t P '? 5 5 ' Q If:4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g. '.4.4..'..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..3..'..g .g. 3.4.4 .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. if +4+++++++?++?+?+++?++++++Q++++?++4tt+++4+++4W+??++++4+++++++ , -sf Chmo Baker EI 35 Y 5 . + Pies Cakes Bread E: 3? 5.2 John Reutgen -3- li' 33 U? . jg 393 6th Street Chino, Calif. 12 ws'wwfs-4-vs'-swan:-va-eswzwa-'s-vswzefzwswa+ve-ses'-:Aaw:-fren:-vzuswz-v:N:w:.':.f:MzwzM:M:.ff.:--:w:w:.+++-:-++++-:A-rw-:..:.3 ji.,-sf-z sMnwzus'Newvs''wa-vznzf-:-4'4-M'sf-an.wal-we+44++'z-++':w:-fzw:w:0:ffz-':0z zMs-'z..:'-:.-'w:'fzM:f+53 4- 3 -xl 3 W. B. BUNDLE E Alrflo Trailers Quality Cars 33 gg 228 East A. St. Phone 164-104 Ontario, California 4' '2' 'Q''E ! i 5 E i !''! i 5 ! i'4''5 ! 5 i i ! 5 2 5 2''! i 5 ! 5 5 ! i 5 i i i i i'4''Z''X''2''ini''?'E i i i i i E i !'+'i ! ! i !' 5'-5-4'4'4-of:-4'-xi-: w4'-204'-M--we-ee-wwe--2--sf-aes'-z''ans'-:A-2'ec-'ze-2'-znsnxwz--2'-:Maw+-:-+o-:-+-:QQ-sw:--zaeee-3 'S' -:Q 5. ROLLER SKATING jg 'E' Y 875 E. 5th. Ave Pomona, Calif 5 4 , .54 i gil The best conducted rink anywhere. Come, 3 1? enjoy a pleasant evening with your friends. V -if 0. +-we-:f+++f:'+++vzwzwzuzwz--an-:Nz-+-:Q-wwe'-MView-Mf:--M'M-Az'fz'fsff:MzMsM:'fsw:'-wf:w s-'zefz'-znze'ze+-z--z- a Yo 'I''ZNZWS''i I Z Z 5 i 5 i''5 1 5 Z i 5 ! ! ! i I 5 ! ! 5''i i I 1 I I''I''I''Q''Z''CMI'+R''I Z Z Z 1MINI''Z I Z Z i i 1 l' 'x , G I Deckers Service Station 'Z' ii Authorized Distributer I? 232 of 2 Standard Oil Products Z Riverside and Central Phone 5832 E 302'4 5 ! Z S Z-'i b+'E'-IMI'-Z'fi P-Z'-I'-EWENZ'-S'-Z I ?'Z' '64-'P4''2 Z ! 2 5 !''2 i'4'4'-! 2 ! i'4 i'4 ! 5 !'4'4 ! !'5: .?':'5 3 5 ! i ! i'n 'i ! !'s '! I ! Z i''M''S''2 ! Z 5 Z ! 3 ! Z ! I !''Z0I !'+6'6 !'4'5 Z'+'?'5 5 ! i'4'4'4'+6 i'+4 !'4'i' 2? 'K' A .5 OGLE BROTHER E 2, - Well Drilling, Pumps, Engines, Motors 3. All Kinds of Repairing E Layne cQ Bowler Pumps g 23 E Q. O D I if 370 S. Central Ave. Cluno, CallfOD1a 21+'f''I''X''I''I''i i 3 i 5 5 ! i i''Q''1 i ! f 5 f I f I I I Z ' 1 I I : I''Z'4'4'f l'4'4'4 5'Q'Z i f i i i ! 5'5 5'f 5 i i ? 'ii'402-'ini''ini''X''i ! X I ! i i I''S i 2''Iwi''S''X''I''Z''SWK''Z''S''I''I Z i I''ini''! ! i !''i ! i''! ! Z ! ! Z a 'Z x '! x '5 ! 5 i i ' ' '51 C3l-Sl-9l- IDI-S STUDIC Photo ra hs for all occasions -gc 8 P QE Phone 2431 Pomona, Calif. 159 W. 2nd St. ii. 2 i Z''i'l z '! x '3 3 3 i !''KNXME''H'w '! 3 i ! ! Z !'I''Z I Z I''Z''I''! Z Z Z i I Z i Z i 'Z I Z Z Z l Z''i 1 Z Z Z ! I I f: ..3.,5.,z,.:.,5.,3..:..3..3..3..3..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..3..g.4.4..3..3..g.4..g..g.4.4..g..g..3..g..g..3..5..g..3..3..3. Q 2 3, 'S' R. J. RICH . 32 zz . 'Q Furmture Exchange 35 Phrne 5505 Chino, Calif. 662 D street 'S' n 'S' -Z' .V J. 'i I ! I''2 i ! ! i 5 5 i ! ! I''i''X''Z ! X !-'! I !''S'4'405'4''I I Z''Z''I''Q''X''K'-Z Z ! !''I ! !''! ! ! 5 Z ! Z ! ! Z I Z i ! 5 'N''E''E''S''5''S'4''i''E''S''i''ini''F'! i Z 5 2 5 i Z i 5 5'+i i Z 5 i i i i i Z''50205''2 Z 2'4 T I 1 Z Z''Z''I-'Z I Z Z Z i'-! 2 i' wi, .zo 'E' 0:4 PATTEN - BLINN , 'si LUMBER co. WHERE FIFTH MEETS CHINO AVENUE it PHONE 5501 CH1NO. CALIF. 4 o 495' T3.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..3..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..1..g..g..1..3..g.q..g..g..g.4..g..g..g. 'X''Z 2 ! i'-! ! !w!w2 M i''S'-E ! 5 2-M i 5 2 E 5 ! 2 ! i 1 '4 ! i'+'i i 2 5'+'! i 5 i ! ! 5'-i !'4'-! i-i i i i i 5 2'4 i' Q Zi: 3 5, R. H. CATTLE ig. jg For Insurance 131 Fire, Hay, Grain, Auto, W. C. Accident and Health ' QSpecial Auto Rates to Farmersl gig J. C. Clark ig i For Real Estate tj: 21 City and Country., Trades, Rentals, Etc. Office 51 Chino, Calif. ' Res. Ph. 6426 2: 692 D sr. 277 N. nh. st. 4. i'Z I Z 1 I''I I Z 3 ! Z ?'f' i I ! i 5 i i Z''2 I 2 5 5''E''i''Z''S''Z''I 2 2 E 5 5 i 2 i 2 ! 2 E i ! ! ! 5 ! i''i ! Z- 6. 5,4 . 'Z' 'S' .g. 4. .g. -E' EZ 'S' ei' 'S' .g. 4. .x. . '55 'Z' -2' Ai. .,. 4. 55 'E' .g. 'E' .g. 'E' .,. -3' fi- 'Z' Q Ozb 3 .:. .,. 1:1 Ii 4 : n . 3. 0' I . .g. .g. .11 qi. .g. .g. 4. .g. 4. .g. 4. .g..g. f f 2' Q O 5 UQ '1 U rr C-' l 97 C-'. O 5 U3 rr U rr 'J' Q G i-a 93 CD W O v-1-1 u- NO Kb-3 Sl Z i i Z' -1'-1 SAFEWAY STORES ffl 'Distribution Without Waste' jg 'sf 'i' :EQ Vernon Dodge Earl Lehman Norman Hixon 252 .g. I '3' Beck s Market ,X Leo Beck C. A. Martin -':-':--z'-1--se-101.-:Ma-:-fa' ' '2--:-':--:- f-:f's :'+':--ifvo4'-wwe'4-':ns0:f-s-4 x'+-swz--M--aMz--zw:'4-:w2w: s'-e-z.-f- -'--1-4'-1'4.'10+4-'e++++-we-+-9-e':'+ewM'++-2-'aww-4NMNz'+4''ewwawzuz-'z'-4--s'-s'-s :f-:--z-'s-'t s--z'-.w:'e-4--:wgf 4, L. G. Bumstead Sporting Goods ' Wilson Athletic Equipment 5' 109 East B Str' et Phone Dial 612-191 '2' 4' it-i E 2 2 i i i i i i i 2 4'4'-i ! i'4''E'-i !'4'+'5 i 5 5 ! i ! 5 ! 5 ! 5 ! i i 5''2 ! 5 2 2 5'-5 i ! ! 5 2 3 2 ! ! 2 ! 401- 'M'+'5 ! ! i 5 ! ! ! ! ! Z E 5 5 5 3''Z''r'! E 2 Z I-'201 YN2 Z 5 I 5 i 4 M 5 E'i'4 d 4 AUTO GLASS INSTALLED PHONE 359 5 ONTARIO AUTO WRECKERS Q El TOM BACHELOR --- W. W. SHATTUCK ' 3 2 I55 SOUTH PLEASANT AVENUE :E if NEAR EAST A STREET 'f' -1- oN1'ARlo. CALIF. 33 E CARS Bouel-IT Au'ro PARTS N i AND EXCHANGED NEW AND USED Zi: 'fc' 'i i l 5 i f 2 f f i Z 5 f 1 5 i i 5 l 1''Z I 5 1 I I''Z WP'P'i f I i 2 1 f Z ! ! f 2: .g l P'Z' ' 3' 2 ? I' ' f 1 I I ! f l ! 5 ! I 1''! 5 : ! 3 5 f 1 5 i ! 5 5 2 5 5 2 i' 'l l i 5 !'ll: 'L Complments of Iii 22 .A ego C. F. Ten Eyck rg: 5? Q. Hardware, Paint, 3. 3' :fl and .f. . E Dairy Supplies ffl 5 Bank of America Bldg. - D Street - Chino, California Ili 'C it 'I''X''i i 5'4''Z''5''5''Y''Z''3''P'5''5''inf''lui''ini''X''Z''ini'ti''I''f f I i 5 I ! f f 5 5 I 2 I 1'4''Inf''f'Inf''f I f i ! I l Z I'+21 'Q 'I''Q''lui''X''X''I''i''inf''i'ti''2 5 i 5 5 5 a '5 ! 5 i i 3 I i 5 ! ! I i :''1 1 1 l''i i 1 ii 1 i 5 i 3 ! I l 5 2 i I 5 Z 5''i i'? 3: Society Brand Clothes Arrow Shirts + . 3 Timely Clothes Nunn-Bush Shoes :ff ffl 151 54 JOHN P. EVANS Style Headquarters 269 WEST SECOND STREET. PoMoNA McGregor Sweaters jantzen Trunks :gf Stetson Hats Palm Beach Suits if 'r'E''! ! Z'402''! ! I 2 2 5 i 2 ! X 2''! ! Z E ! ! i 2''Z''I''P+402''Z'-3 ! i 5 i ! ! ! ! 5 5 ! ! ! ! 5 ! 2''ini-'! ! 2'-3--5 !'Ti 'i !'+'i ! I I ! !''1 Z 5 5 Z 2 i 5 2 !''! ! i-'Z ! ! !''! Z !-'!'+! ! Z 2''SWE''5 !'+'IMi i ! ! 5 i I ! ! i Z ! Z ! 5 Z 3 Z Z 'E' .,. '5' -2' 'S' '52 'Q 'Z' '2' See EDWARDS 82 NICELVANY For Gas - Oil - Auto - Radios - Tires - Batteries 7 6W. Calif. Blv'cl. Ontario, Calif. ..g. U 35 i g:'3 ! i ! ! ! Z Z i ! ! 5 f 5 '1 2 i ! 'I 2 2 I 'Z''2 ! 2 !'-! 2 ! ! 2''Z''S'-Swivi''! 4 i ! ! ! i i'-i ! i ! 2 E Z ! 5 ! i ! 3'4- ff'! !''WI''Q''5''5''E''E''5''E''E''!'4'4'4 M i ?'?'M'4 ?4'+'?'?'?'9'M W ?'M 5 ?'M'+'2 5 E 5 5 i ! ! 5 5 5 2 i ! 5 5' -:A++-zhzgn -ww:-f' 'rf :ww Zi! -z--s- 'S' 152 get 2.1515 Z-5 4- 4.99 -1 CD 4. 'U 5' -l ffl 3 l-m'f'fg e-F Sl O 215253 Q, -'U g+IS 'S Q 0.3 2 in 5+ O- :T O.g..z.- 57' -H 1-1- -94 SE! - wig ll-4 Q Cz 9 20 w -U'5- -E' Q QD -0222 'U Xl '! i'D F- 'Qin .4 Z5 one ia: -z.' -:Q +553 25221 -24's--we-4-e H:-zwznzwzwzwz--zu:-.1--2-awe'-9+-2'-zpfzfawz--zN:'4' M'-M'-2'-S' S w FP N 5 P- VJ er v-1 tb 'u rr DP C FF O U2 C- 'CS 'SL 5 . cn O 1'b 2 Z3 IJ Q- p-U cn 9 8 O 5 F O ID LTC 'Pm O -1 5 ,... CD '5 Z ! 2 ! i' 'i' 4. .,. -ze -s- .za an M:- '? .,. -sf -1- 'E' 'S' 4' 'Z' V:- 'E' 'f 2' 'c' 'Q' 2' 2' 'r vs- -:Q an 'S' 'Q' 'X' -:Q 'E' ., 'i' 'X' E -1' -z- 'S' 'S' 'Z' '?' ED O CD UD ,-I QI11 BITI E-I' SI11 E-I 5511 2.l 'l S:m I'l'l IU S. 0 ITI 'i 3 i !'fr'Wi''Z''M''M''K''E''iwiwi''iwiwi''M''i'5'?'i 9'5'4 i 5 5 i ?'i i'4 i'4'4'4'4Ni ?'! 5 ?'?'2 M ! ! 5 E ! 3 2' 'i 5 5 ZMi Z 5 2 i I0i ! i'-if '! 5 2 i 2 Z 2 ! i ! 5 E 2' Tires - Tubes r'Z ! 2 ! 5 5' 92 6: ld NI TF' N Z U CD 7' 4 9. O 3 E Z xr 3 6 D- P 5? E a 2. 3 5' Z UQ If 'U I o Z U1 Zi N -h 'Z Z i 2 Z 5 2' -5- 'iw' 'i' 'f 'Q' 'E' 4' 'Q' '13 .,. 'S' 'I' 'E' 'E' 'Q' 'E' 4' 'S' 'S' 'v 'Z' 'E' 'S' v 5. 'S' 4' 'Z' 'E' 'E' 'E' fr 'E' Hr 'E' 4' 'E' 'E' 'E' 'E' wr 4. 'E' 'Q' 'E' 'Z' Z 'E' 'ar -if -2' Jr 'S' we 'Z' '5- 'E' . 4''I''i i 2 i 5 i i i i 5 'r'5 i i I''E''5 Z E ! i E I''ENS''3''ENE''i 5 2 i''5 iM5 5 i 5 3 ?4 E r4 9'?'! ! 5'4'4 !'4 !'4'4'4 V WORKMAN'S STORE O A complete Line of Men's and Boy's V Clothing N Shoes - Furnishings and Vvorlc Clothing J. Dobrofsky, Proprietor Phone 618-314 Z 108 South Euclid Avenue Ontario, Calif. 'E ! E i i 2 i f''Z''5''ini''5''5''5''5''5''E''l: 5 ?'4'4''Q''I''ini''5''ini'4''5 f 5 i 5 5''i 'r'5 'r'i 2 2 5 2 ! 5 5 i 5 i 5 3 ! 5''5 i !'in 'ini' '! Z i' '5' 'E' 'I' E ! 5 i 5 I i f ? !''E''E''Q''2 I'-f f'4l f .f f I-'IMI'-101''Pi''1 5 i 5 3 '?z ! i !''! E ! i Z i !'4 !0!'4 ! ! ! 5 ! 5 Z 2'-! ?'!'- - 'E' e M. MORALES -205' -5' ,. ,2 FRESH MEA TS AND GROCERIES iz Phone Chino 5766 419-421 soufh sfxm sf. 'x' 'i i i if'! Z i 5''! i i i i i i ! i''I i ! 5 2 i 2 5 5 i i i !''S''I''K''Q''ini''ini''INS''ini''Q''I''K''I''Zvi''I Z Z Z ! 5'4 i ! 5 5 i- :g:4 5'4'2'?++'?'H'P'Z ! ?'9'r'?'!M! 3M!'?+++++'E'4 P+' Congratulations Best Wishes fi to the Class of 1937 TJ? 'C 'vi A 'r 7. ff: Case tractors, threshers, and farm implements if Hard ' '1 .1 33 ware, paints, Ol s, an greases Electrical appliances 22 Stock and poultry remedies Radios, batteries, harness, auto accessories 3: Dearco motor oil - tractor repair 1. , ' 2 hay, grain, and-straw V E? 336 So. Central Ave. Telephone 639l Chino, California -Z l Z'-2'-Z'-l Z''P4''S''I''Z''Z'-T l 1 f 2 I I !' +'!'+'i'4'+'i I 9'?'i 9'2'+'?++++4'+++4'?+++'5'++++4'+++4- Virginia: Your neck reminds me of a typewriter. Britta: How so? Virginia : Underwood. Doris: I See the doctor put you on your feet again. Andy: I'll say he did. I had to sell my Car to pay his bill. Nellie: People say I have eyes just .ike my father. Doris: Uh-huh, pop-eyed. Mildred: Just look at Bob. He'S lost in thought. Sef: Yes, poor fellow it's not easy to find one's way in unaccustomed paths. Francis Wilson: Teacher, was Robinson Cruso an acrobat? .. Mrs. We'ler: I don't know, why? Frai:ci,:i Wilson: Well it says here in the book that after he finished his day s work he sat down on his chest. .g..g.4..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g.Vg..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ' 3. '. ' s g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'. Ruiz Market ' J. Groceries Vegetables Meats ,R 't 'I D Street is Chino, California Ili :fi'i i l i i i l l i l i i i f i l 2 l l''l l 5 5''! 5 5''i''ini''i i i l i !'4 i i i'4 i i 5'4 i i ! i 5Y+'5 5 5'+'i Pi'+:i: E Howard M. I say barber have you got another razor? Barber: Yes, why? Howard: I want one to defend myself. Elmer J ertberg: Where does time go fastest? Howard Warne: In Italyg because every time you turn around you see a Dago. A Russian was being led through a heavy rainfall to his exeeution. You brutes! he cried to march me through a heavy ram like this! One of the guards gave him a look of disgust. What about us., we to march back. have Q 4 , , MW WM ff W . W Mali! UZ! WV 05255 QAM ' QW 1 1 E I 1 I I I 1 i ! I a I i 5 5 , i 1 Y a . ! I . I i z E E . 3 w F 1 I I . 1 n I B l i i P 2 1 a f k I Y l E I i i ! v X . V A a Q