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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1938 volume:

c ■d ' fx .4 . ( ' ( l y6 ar ' ..Jji.tMy -yu i - ' y .fe - o-a.. . yy AAMyCC 4 - (£  7. ? -- ( Jti: jj s - Lt Z!i J , - -t :; . g x :r ' iij j Ki -% s- V 0? i- ' -. r ' ' ,X . • ' jy 4 ' y . y z ' , . y t hyy nf ' eJ CC4 -y ayK - m ' ' 7 = ■ ;?« It l ' ,v f Y- -,A riy --- -,( t ' he Associated Students of -- -- - , ' -i — , - !— £2-0 -7 Chino ' High School . - ! t5 ' A (■■ V2 « .- .t ' ,1 ■l ' 5 • -.J Since the near 1938 marks the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the adoption of the Constitution of the United States, we have chosen to commemorate this event in the theme of our annual. LOe paij homage to those men who wrote our Constitution. LOe are proud that we can say, I too am an Amer- ican. LOe hope that this book will serve to remind Chino ' High school -students of many happy days in dear old C. ' K.S. r-r-- ' ' , ■ J Administration Classes Activities Athletics features Tabk of Conx mnh ' DE ' DICAC IO TJ U)e, the members of the staff, do dedicate this number of EI Chasqui to our two championship athletic teams and their coaches: the Uarsitu football team and Coach Brooks, and the Oarsity basketball team and Coach ' Dickey. ' Both teams played their league games without a de- feat; the basketball team went success- fully through the play-offs to the finals with LOhitticr. Independence ' HM- lOe hold these truths to be self evident: that all men are created equal: that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights: that among these are life, Ubertii, and the pursuit of happiness ... to secure these rights, governments are insti- tuted among men. -Declaration of Independence 1776 Adlm ' mkll ' ratt(Dn ' Board of I}i ' ustees £eonard T. Collins ' B. A. CO. A. LT crrill C. lOarne Superintendent of Schools •FvesiL-lent, Board of trustees ' Principal o( the hic h school ' Kalph C. Koman Clerk, ' Board of rrrustees S. C. Bonner OOember, Board of Grustees yL v- ' Superintenrlent ' s Message . . The year 1937-38 has been a great year for Chino High . . . The winning of the footba ' l championshio; the trip to Santa Barbara: and another basketball champion- ship leading to the strugTle for a Southern C?.lifornia championship again, will long be I ' emsmbered. By far the most impor- tant event however is the ex- ce ' hnt Scholarship record made by Chino High . . . Among 96 California schools, in the medium size division, Chino High ranked in upper h ! Work hard to make the best grades ;x)ssibe . . . Scholarship is very important. Develop your personality . . . Personality is more than merely it. It includes sincerity, persistence, poise, a good sense of humor - - and the ability to rnake friends. . . Rimember, What gets your attention .gets you . . . Good hea.th is extremely important . . . Keep a record of the things that develop good health for you and steadily improve your health. You can improve vour personality . . . The best means is to take a kean interest in helping others to be successful and happy . . . Ru:ent discoveries have shown that personalities can be improved 70 per cent by psrsistenly working at it. There are no short cuts to success . . . Keep plugging away steadily, and it will come to you . . . The universitities have discovered that the most importantes essentials to suo ess are stick-to-it-ive-ness, hard work, and character. Smi.e, and keep-a-going ! ! ! Cordially yours, Lionard F. Co ' lins, Superintendent Deans of Jr. and Sr. Kic h Schools Cevi -Dickey ' B. A. CD. A. U ice-principal ODathematics CDartic Carter Dean of Junior ' yiig)ri School Social Science -Ivoy ' H. Seidel B. S. CO ' Dean of Tacultii CDechanical Drawing Zvelyn Steinmeicr Dean of twirls ' JHomemabint lOilma ' Hovncv B. B. £-illian Johnson ' B. S. Gertrude £arson Genesneve CDcCrossen ' B. A. Ethel eed R. Tl. 9. ' JH. 11. B, S. B. A. Darn Tvecd Ci). S. velqn Stcirimeicr Glessic Stranv e B. S. Tlorence Coste ' B. A. V.:ize WMir B. A. iV. A. Irene •Kail B. E. O?arjorie Osborne B. E. Top row: Wilma Horner, Marjnrie Osborne, Evelyn Steinmeier, Mae Fedde, Irene Hall. Seated: Genevieve Pedlev: Gertrude Larsen; Florence Teste; Ha7.el Weller J 4 . V Nil Otis Brooks B. A. Carleton ' Brown B. S. ©can Bruinc ton B. CD. CDartie Carter £evi Dickie B. A. CD. X Arvine ' Dunn CDerlin Bisenbise B. A. LTayne Jlauser Top row: Levi Dickey, Herbert KHng, Martie Carter, George Morgan, Paul Mickey, Second row: Alfred Kettering, Roy Seidel, Dean Bruington, Arvine Dunn, Carleton BrowTi. .Seated: Otis Brooks. La Rain Marble, Merlin Eisenbise, Jesner Sholander, Paul Wallace, Horace Moore. a erbert V.M g B. A. ' £a Ivain CDarble B. S. ' Paul CPickeu B. A. CD. A. yl t •Xorace CDoorc B. A.Pij ' George CDorgan B. CD. ' Roy Seidel B. S. cU S. Jesner Sholander ' Paul aiallice ' B. A. CD. A. :(? r. ,. Student Council The Student Council is an organization which represents the Associated Student of Chino High School. It consi? ' ' ! of the Student Body officers, the president of each class, the Boys ' Club president, three appointed faculty members, and the principal. The Student Body officers hold corresponding offices in this organization. Each member of the council did his best at all the meetings to represent his class or organization. Meetings are held regularly every two weeks. The purpose of the Student Council is to promote in all ways the best interests of the school, to unify all student organizations +o promote the best relationships between the students and the faculty, and to develop good sportsmanship and an appreciation of Chino High School. Under the able leadership of Dennis Wood, the president, our school has developed a whoiesome school spirit. This organization was started a number of years ago by the faculty. They decided that since school is primarty to train students to meet life and successfully to govern our country, a chance at self-government woUd not be amiss. Since them it has be- come an established part of our school system. Seated: R. Purington, E. Cliburn, R. Johnson. Second Row: P. Preston, L. Meairs, D. Dunlap, E. Jertberg, J. Jertberg, L. Fletcher, Q. Moore. Third Row: H. Martin, W Schultz, Mr. Seidel, Mr. Carter, R. Jokn, Miss Steinmier, W. Soper, Mr Dickey, R. Wright, J. Soloman. A ' .i iV -Pc ' A - ' 4 ' iJ . jiA fcathes tKcrc the man with soul so jTr ' Jij o never to himself hath said: ' t?his is my ovpn, my native land ? -Sir tOalter Scott 1 .: ' Z ■i CLE Senior Class Officers In May 1032 the sixth graders gave that we ' l remembered operetta Windmills of Holland, an outstanding event at that time. Those sixth graders are now seniors. The class has always been a peppy one and has had their share of pleasure during ihe ' i- high school days. Its iMe-iiifrs have been outsljiidiivj- in athletics as well :.s music, art, and drama. In their junior year they decided to te different and chose blue sweaters instead of the traditional rings. They gave the play Penrod and the Carnival, which was given with the help of the P. T. A. Ail these activities went toward the earning of money f i.r the excellent Junior-Senior Banquet at the end of the year. This year the seniors have still maintained their class spirit. To start the year off with a bang they gave the Senior-Junior Dance. The next biggest event was Ditch Day. This was held at Big Pines as usual and evr-ryone enjoyed himself to the limit. There have been a number of class parties besides Ditch Day and Senior Breakfast. Class Night was another success and will not soon be forgotten by those who saw it. The advisers, j Irs. Toste, Mrs. Weller. Mr. Seidel, and the classmothers, deserve a great deal of credit fcx their work in making this last year a more enjoyable one fur the seniors. Sealed: M. RejTiolds, R. Purington, J. Bogue, Mrs. Weller. Standing: H. Martin, Mr. Seidel, Mr. Wallace, H. Gaibreath. Class of 1938 Corrii cO.irncr COarii Jane ' Kfiinolds Oiola Stevens •Piorcc ' Preston CDario Scarrone elen ' Bunting ■Ruth Johnson ' Kohcrt ' Xongola ' Byron COileji Oivian Ounn Civian CoUii-r Edwin (3r ;i ' r Ceonnrd ' Bclsli ' ii Esther Boyti ■Ka;el -RozcUe U. iiinc Bontcll r X ' s ■Tvay John ' Kosemarii Purington ' Betty ' Kacc rivichard U richt •Bill Barnum Oclma Tord Phjiltis Cocbe Franklin Starr Benny COaurer Jancttc ' Bozarth T urh Atbins COanucl Cortcz •Dennis UTlood Irene Cliburn Esther Ca Forje 0?laniiel Espinoza Herbert lOarne tOaltcr £cntler Tri-d Abbotc Everett CDiller U. ' inifrcd godson Cena endriks Emma ' Holmes Virginia Etetcher Irene ' Br e kens ■Dorothy ' naiilor Xiva Bcneut Janice Brown John ' Koffman Paul Earel ' Dagaverto Garcia ' Harold Grier 10 CTauricc Ayala toward Galbreath ' Hobert Constantino JoSn Tlorcz Pine cstine Cliburn suclo ' Padilla Alicia iParquez Jean Soguc Cucy Cassa lEva Solomon •T o.-a lOiiss ' iHoward CDartin iSilbt-rt Ccmon Jack Solomon Alma Jean Seward 11 i X.. y ' Richard ' Rapattoni Elbert Johnson Joe Fujiwara U.VUacc Sopcr ' lioy a illiams Sidney U.Volen Charles Sotcj Leonard Cancilla CDyron Karrington 1 ' 2 Senior Class Activities Ruth Atkins G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Speedball 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3 (C) Hockey 3-4 Volleyball 3-4 Susie Ayala Irene Baskens Operetta 2-3 Esther Boyd G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Operetta 4 Janette Bozarth Hockey 3(C) 3 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Janice Brown Hockey 2 Helen Bunting Operetta 3-4 Baseball 3 (C) 3 Speedball 1 (C) 1 Basketball 1 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Ernestine Cliburn Operetta 2-3-4 Irene Cliburn Song Leader 4 Hi Tri 4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 Basketball 2 Chorus 1-2-3-4 G.A.A. 2-3-4 Phyllis Cocke Hi Tri 2-3 Volleyball Uac. 4 G.A.A. 3 V ivian Collier Operetta 2-3 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Chorus Elizabeth Delgado Winifred Hodson Operetta 1-2-3-4 C ' ass Officer 3 Hockey 3 Basketball 3-4 Baseball 2-3 El ChasCjUi 4 Class Play 3 G.A.A. 1-2-.3-4 Virginia Fletcher Class Officer 3 Hi Tri 3-4 3 Hi Tri Officer 4 Homemaking Club Officer 4 Class Play 3 Operetta 3-4 Basketball 2-3 Baseball 1-2-3 Tennis 3-4 Volleyball 2 Hockey 1-2-3 Chorus 3-4 G.V.A. 0:ficer3-4 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Veima Ford Hi Tri 4 Operetta 4 Vivian Gunn El Chasqui Staff 4 Hi Tri 3-4 Hi Tri Officer 4 Operetta 1-3-4 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 C.S.P. 4 Homemaking Club Officer Lena Hendrics Homemaking Club Officer 4 Class Hay 3 Baseball 1 Baseball Cap.l All Star 1 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 2 Hi Tri 4 Fl Chasqui Staff 4 Class Officer 2 Emma Holmes C.S.F. 3 Lariat Staff 4 Ruth Johnson Hi Tri 2-3-4 A.S.B. Officer 4 Esther LaForge Speedball 2-3 Hcckey 3 Operetta 4 Chorus 4 Lucie Lassd Baseball All Star 3 G.A.A. 3-4 Alicia Marquez Dorothy Naylor Hi-Tri 4 Basketball 2-4 Hockey 1 G.A.a! 1-2-3-4 Rosemary Purington G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Hi Tri 2-3-4 G.A.A. Officer 3-4 Speedball 2-3 Hockey 1-2 Volleyball 2-3-4 Tennis 3 Basketball 1-4 Class Play 3- A.S.B. Officer -4- C.S.F. 1-4 Class Officer 3-4 Kl Cha.=!qui Staff 3- Consuelo PadilJa G.A.A. 2-3-4 Lillian Pine Volleyball 3-4 Hockey 3-4 Speedball 3-4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Betty Race El Chasqui Staff 4 Class Play 3 El Chasc ui Staff 4 Class Play 3 Tennis Mgr. 4 Volleyball 3 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Hazel Roselle Baseball 2 Allstar 2 4 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 13 Senior Class Activities Fred Abbot Hi-Y 3 Football 2-4 Baseball 1-2-3 Robert Alcala Track 2 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Maurice Avala Football 1-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3 Chorus 4 Baseball Cup 3 Hi-Y 4 Operetta 3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Bill Barnum Class Officer 1 Class riay 3 Operetta 1-2 Chorus 4 Wavne Boutell El Chasqui Staff Lariat Staff 1-2-3 Leonard Concilia Robert Constantine Foatball 1-2-3 C. S. F. 4 Hi-Y 3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-4 Alma Jean Svward Hi-Tri Offi. 4 Class Offi 4 Jean Bogue C. S. F. 4 Asst. Ed. of Larait Hi Tri Officer 4 Class Officer 2-4 Basketball 3-4 Baseball 2-3 Eva Solomon Trans. 4 Xiva Beneux Trans. 3 Jewell McBath Trans. 4 Rosa Weiss 3-4 Viola Stevens Lariat Staff 4 Hm.mak. Club Offi Basketball 4 Basebal Mgr. 4 , Chorus 4 Virginia Reeves Operetta 3 Hotkey 3 C.S.F. 1-3-4 G.A.A Mary Jane Reynolds lass Officer 4 Class Play 3 Operetta 3-4 Basketball 2 Tennis 3-4 G.A.A. 2-3-4 Silas Craig Lariat Staff 2-3 Football Mgr. 3 Basketball 3-4 4 Class Officer 2-3 El Chasqui 3-4 Boys ' Club Officer 3 Baseball 1-3-4 Track 4 Bill Curry Basketball 2 (Co C.) Tennis 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3 Manuel Cortez Lariat Staff 3 Track 1-2-3 M nuel Espinoza John Florez Paul Farel Lariat Staff 4 Class Play 3 Hi-Y 3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Joe Fujiwara ' Class Officer 1 i Hi-Y 1-2 Hi-Y Officer 2 Football 4 Basketball Cap. 2 Baseball 1-2-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Willard Galbreath Edwin Grier Howard Gabreath Baseball 1-2 Tennis 2-3-4 Chorus 4 Dagoverto Garcia Operetta 4 Chorus 4 Har)ld Grier Basketbal 1-2 Tennis 1-2-3-4 Mvnn Harringtca Class Play 3 Lo-nard Helsley Hi-Y 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1 Tennis 1-2 John Hoffman C. S. F 3-4 J.iriii- Staff 3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 Hi-Y Off ' cer 3 S. B. Officer 3 i ootball 1-2-3-4 Tra- k 1-2-3-4 Ray John A. S. B. Officer 4 Bnvs ' Cl b Offi. 3-4 ' Class Plav 3 Ooeretta 3-4 Chorus 3-4 Rob HongO ' la ria « Plav 3 Football 3-4 Track 3-4 Gilbert Lemon 14 cnior Class Activities Elbert Johnson Lariat Staff 2-3-4 Howard Martin Class Pres. 4 Hi-Y 1-2-3-4 Hi-Y Officer 4 Tennis 2-4 4?en Maurer m JY 1-4 ,0 . Class Play 3 Operetta 4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Everett Miller F. P. A. 1-2-3 Football 3 Basketball 1-2 ennis 1 Pierce Preston Ed El Chasqui 3-4 El Chasqui 1-2-3-4 Lariat Staff 1-3-4 Class Officer 1-2-3 Student CI. 3-4 Football 2-4 Bovs Club Offi. 4 Basketball Mgr. 3-4 Hi-Y 1 Richard Rapattoni Class Rlav 3 Football 1 Williams M.-irio Scarrone Trans. 2 Band 3-4 El Chasqui 4 Lariat, 4 Smith Wallace Soper A. S. B. Officer Class Play 3 Operetta 2-3-4 Football 1 Tennis 3-4 Charles Soto F. F. A. 1 F. F. A. Officer Football 4 3-4 Franklin Trans. Harlai] Hi- Footba , Basketball 2-3 , Baseball 2-3-4 ball ' 4 ' Ruth Blackwood •B:ll Curr I Arthur Ardaiola Susie Ayalj Uirginia Keevcs Karland Smith Jewel CDcBath i.li;abeth Pelgado Jack Soloman Class Officer 1 C. S. F. 4 Lariat Staff 3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 A. S. B. Officer 3-4 Bovs Club Offi. 3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Bvron WiUey Starr 3 Herbert Warne Hi-Y 3-4 Basketball 2-3 Tennis 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2 3 Lorry Warner Class Pres. 3 Class Play 3 Operetta 2-3-4 Student Council 3 Chorus 3-4 Dennis Wood A. S. B. Pres. 3-4 Class Pres. 2 Football 1-2-3-4 Football Cap. 3 C. S. F. 1 El Chasq ' ui 2-3 Class Play 3 Operetta 3-4 Basketball 1 Mgr. Basketball 3-4 Sidney Woolen Baseball 2-3-4 Track 4 Bill Wright Track 3-4 Richard Wright Football Cap. 4 Football 2-3-4 Basketball Ca,p. 2 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Class Pres 1 Bovs Club Pres. 4 Bovs Club Offi. 3-4 Class Play 3 Operetta 3-4 Student Council 4 Walter Zentler Hi-Y 3-4 Hi-Y Officer 4 Class Plav 3 15 Class Officers of 1939 In September 1933 about one hundred and seventy frightened seventh graders entered Chino junior high school. At first it was hard to get used to going from class to class, and they were terrified by the threats of incomplete slips and demerits. How- ever, to their surprise they gradually became accustomed to this new life and found it very exciting. Since that time many of the original number have left and gome new students have entered. Today, there are approximately eighty-five peppy boys and girls in the junior class. This class has been well represented in all school activities. Many have excelled in sports; others have been outstanding for attainments in scholarship and for leadership in student affairs. This year has proved to be an especially eventful one for the juniors. One of the highlights in their high school career came with the arrival of tbeir rings soon after Christmas vacation. Several class parties have added to the pleasure and fun enjoyed by the group this year. The climax to their activities came when, despite financial difficulties, they gave a most successful and enjoyab ' e banquet to the seniors. The junior class wishes to thank the class mothers and advisers for the splend ' d help and cooperation they have given them. They are also grateful to their fine set of officers. As seniors they look forward to achieving even greater things than they have in their junior year. Junior Class Officers Seated: J. Jertberg, A. Berryman, E. Zans, V. English, D. Gross. Standing: Mr. Dickey, Miss Steinmeier, Mr. I-iruington. lo ,yi- Class of hX ' O Seated: M. Justice D. Eckard. L. Boyer. A. Huet n, C. Wilson, P. Rog-sdaie, X. Briones, I. Santos. A. Sanches. G. Embly, L. Myres. Second Row: R. Roblps, R. Cortez, H. Espinoza, R. Campos, M. Garcia. I. Smith, F. Caballero. E. Bailey, W. Swank, I. George, W. Cliburn. Third Row: C. Johnson, V. Engli.sh, E. Zans, A. Berryman, L. Gakle, G. Bladers, M. Rapattoni. D. Gross, G. Cummins, R. Mathews. Fourth Row: D. Cameron, L. Fletcher, H. M ' arne, L. Meairs, 0. We ' ls. J. Jones, M. Allen. D. Jones. A. Cordero, T. Tusboi, D. Royalty. Fifth Row: P. Fox, L. Muzio, C. Daniels, R. Garcia. G. George, R. Weiss, G. Jones. H. Karesh, W. Savior, F. Berger. Sixth Row: M. Frady, B. Clark, R. Thomas, M. Dotta. W. Baldwin. J. .lertberg. J. Torres, G. Hernandez, J. Vaile, J. Dunavant, M. Borba. T. Chavez, W. Gass. 17 Class of 1940 Seated: E. Wasson, F. EIrod, M. Pine, G, Bo-zarth, 11. McCuen, li. Beanmn, B. Strona. J. Sopor, D. LaPcrse, D. Corlez. li. IMeler.dez, A. Lopez. Second Kow: Mr. Morgan, R. Stevens, Miss Johnson, T. Enibly, N. James, G. Eng-lish, M. Hagan, B. Andrews, K. VanDvke, B. Eckard, J. Samuelson, F. Bighnm, L. McCain, D. Wells. S. Williams, Mr. Brown. Third Row: L. Strona, F. Bailey, V. Graham, D. Keene. M. Hoover, J. Watson, E. Sepulveda, E. Chalupnic, D. Bnvling, M. Lewis, G. Bateman, M. Reeves, D. Magowan, M. Echart, H. Campbell, Fourtii Row: C. I ' c-hniedev. Tj Thomas, C. ' ' ■ v. ' :rv ' ' . ' ' ■ ' t- Pelt, B. Moore, S. Wright, M. Harris, N. Herod, E. Greer, B. Kerr. C. Wallace, R. Hood R. Allen. Fifth Row: T. Taylor, G. Cisneros, S. Diaz, T. Partida, M. Dia-., II. Sonke, J. Decker, T. Fiijiwara, B. O ' Hara, L. Grant, M. , Millei-, G. Moore, J. Strona, B. Cunningham, R. Dunlap, Q. Abbey, C. Harris, P. Abbott, A. Whittington, D. Fox, K. J. Russel. Sixth Row: E. Carta jal, J. Lopez, R. Martenez, K. Takari. D. Jolmson, J. Langdell. A. Carter, W. Burgess, A. Freitas. IS Class of 1941 First Row: Mrs. Horner, P. Hodson, M. Grant, E. Burgess, M. Guzman, I. Ragsdale, H. Lahorgue, J. Arellano, K. Ortiz, P. Grimes, C. Ttsile, W. Pine, H. Berger. L. McMath, L. Beck, M. Mendes, D. Allen, Mr. Moore Second Row: L. Belardes, M. Pickering, C. McConnel, M. Gisler, 1). Crystal, S. Flores, E. Chavez, C. Campos, H. Ortez, Third Row: J. Farel, J. Harford, I. Hargrove, A. Holmes. M. McCiiin, G. Sailing, J. Echenique, M. Arreguin, E. Diaz, M. Morales, A. Diaz, G. Hernandez, R. Hoffman, K. Vance, F. Decker, D. Strona, R. Ayala, M. Burkhart, Fourth Row: R. Wire, L. Vance, H. Smith, C. Ryff ' e, M. Howe, E. Reeves, E. Johnson, J. Jertberg, G. Ayres, R. P ' rances, R. Palmer, G. Bird, P. LaBaw, A. Moreno E. Partida, P. Agina, M. Gonzales, Fifth Row: E. Anderson, L. Close, M. Langford, V. Annan J. Ortman, L. Karesh, M. Irriberri, N. Chilobolast, M. Echard, M. Saunders, B. Zillman, B. Hoggins, C. Mitchell, .J. Welch, H. Nichols, T. Bowman, B. Latham, L. Pellisier, D. Taylor, B. Lewis, G. Bigalk. C. Moore, M. Wilso ' .i. 19 Class of 194-2 First Row: Mrs. Osborne, N. Gonzales, F. Marabella R. C os , N, Carpenter, F. Hammon, B. Allen, M. Pierce. P. Lang, Mr. Eisenbise. Second Row: C. Carrasco, J. Arroya, A. Barkley. D. Waldrop. M. Lee, J. Lang, L Bozarth. R. Trask. L. Logue. P. Wollen. L Morales. Third Row: M. Diaz, J. Ceja, P. Francis, B. Meairs. M. Abbott, W. VanPelt, G. Jcnes, B. Wright, N. Jennings, M. Cr.-;ckmeier, M. Lenhart. Fourth Row: D. Lozano. V. Decker, E. Johnson, D. Elrod, O. Langford, M. McConnel. M. Echenique, M. Borba, H. Freitas, M. Rozelle, E. Moore, A. Riebi, P. Ti?sot. Fifth Row: M. Tapia, L Garcia, M. Ruiz M. Poster, E. Crystal, L. Brumbaugh, S. Hillbers, M. Collins, E. Thompson, M. Hood, L. Crystal, M. Ebeling. 20 Class of 1942 First Row: Mr. Kisenbise, V. Caballero. K. Ito. L. Myres, R. Burbank, G. Soto, R. Thomas, E. Weiss, X. Concilia, B. Chilobolast, Mr. Hauser. Second Row: R. Jones, G. Sorenson, R. Reibli, J. Smith, L. Lopez. I. Jones, D. Grant, P. Ilao, C. Clibum, P. Crowe. Third Row: S. Lako, J. Gisler, X. Espinoza, D. Young, B. Beck, R. Wright, A. Hansen, E. Badders. Fourth Row: R. Cisaneros, J. Ortez, T. Moreshige, G. Rausin, E. Spurlock, A. Wagner, R. Elrod, P. McCuen, D. Vestal, R. Washburn, R. Torres. Fifth Row: P. Gonzales, J. Hemstreet, W. Shultz, J. Rapattoni, J. Commins, J. Whittington, J. M. Gonzales, B. Hunter. R. Langdell, R. Larkins, J. Escobar, E. Lemon, S. Andozla. 21 r . 3 Firit Row: R. Pope, B. Heroa, P. BurgeSj Bowen, L. Fox, C. Warner. Second Row; B. Curry, C. Housman, D. Hoover, E. Wil iams- M. Collier, H. Chalupink, A. Berryman, D. Carlisle, K. Cresse, O. Moreshig-i, M. Lassa, B. Parker, C. Borba. Third Row: E. Cervantez, L. Cervantez, F. Cota, R. Rubalcava, J. .Santas, R. Lopez, L. Aguinaga, R. Flores, P. Roderiquiz, C. Decker, D. Hoefferle. Fourth Row: A. Pena, A. Gal ' a, M. Garcia, G. Hitt, L. Guzman, E. Carbajal, R. Castillo, O. Reina, R. Ortiz, E. Schreiber, C. Cisneros, A. Huebsch. Fifth Row: A. Martinez, C. Krause, F. Karesh, L. Lahorgue, K. Nickels, M. Helsley, J. Bogue, R. Trask, D. Wollen, M. Larkins, V. Holder, J. SaUing. Class of 1943 First Row: V. Scpriano, J. Aguinaga, V. Reyes, A. Roderiquez. E. Briones, L. Chacon, P. Garcia, R. Ruiz, A. Arreguin, G. Partida, G. Salaz. Second Row: E. Weldon. E. Williams, A. Beyer, S. Partida, P. Sien-a, R. Rodriquez, E. DeVuyst, G. Clay, A. Concilia, J. Martinez, B. Lozano, L. Sa ' gado. Third Row: E. Bostic, H. Sommer, R. Bertschinger, M. Deigado, J. McCain, G. Moore, T. Whitchurch, K. Thomas, C. Miller, D. Kinnion, K. Taylor. R. Mahaffie. D. Palmer. Fourth Row: .S. Hoffman, H. Hover, J. Seitel, A. Embly, vV. Jones, E. Badders, L. George, D. Kerr, C. Green, C. McClean, R. Hernandez. Fifth Row: J. Wood, R. Hargrove, K. Bertram, R. Sheperd, F. Andrews, F. Mendez, T. Bare, G. Steppe, R. Lott, B. Cameron, C. H. Howe, J. Santos. Alumni Class of 1937 Alcala, Sabino ----- Chino Almandarez, David - - - - Chino Anderson, Britta - - Chaffey J. C. Anderson, Dale - - - - Pomona Arnold, Virginia Chino Atkins, Leona - - Imperial Valley Bare - Campbell, Alva - - Buelton Bird, Doris - - Ontario Beauty Col. Bogue, Cameron - - Chaffey J. C. Bowman, Arleeta - Thrones Bus. Col. Boyer, Lillie ------ Chino Bozarth. Hugh - - - Chaffey J. C. Brawley, Alfred ----- Chino Brocknieier, Dorothy - Chaffey J. C. Caballero, Bernice - - - - Chino Chacon, Michael ----- Chino Chalupnick, Mille - - Chaffey J. C. Chavez, Ygnacio ----- Chinu Fulton. Glenn ------ Chino Garcia, Alfred ------ Chino Gerwing, Edwin ----- Chino Gisler, Annie ------ Chino Grant, Andrew ----- Chino Haertel, Arthur - - - - U.S. Navy Harris, A. G. - - Riverside J. C. Harrison. Bruce ----- Chino Hoggins, Margaret - Chaffey J. C. Irwin, Robert ------ Chino Johnson, Nellie ----- Ci;ino ' Directori Johnston, Grace - - - Los Angeles J( nes, Gerald ------ Chino Lewelling. Fred ----- Chino Leweiling-Smith, Evabelle - - Chino Lewis, Nellie - Pomona Beauty Col. Liske , Paul ------ Chino Loptz. Porfida - - - Chaffey J. C. Dlarsh, Verle Idaho Mauck, Russel ----- Kansas McLean - Kock. Eleanor - - Chino Miller, Miles - - - San Luis Obispo Morris, Prank Chino Murillo, Seferine ----- Chino Olson, Robert ------ Chino Pine, Edward ------ Chino Printy, Robert ------ Chino Seitel, Esther - - - Chaffey J. C. Smith, Harold - - - Palm Springs Stewart, Paul ----- Colorado Strona, Jeanne ----- Chino Stoltz, Barbara - - - Chaffey J. C. Swank, Mildred - - Chaffey J. C. Swift, Gertrude - - - Pomona J. C Thompson, Richard - Pomona J. C. T-uboi, R id ------ - Clvn ) Wagner, Robert ----- Chino V ' arren-Kerr, Isabel - - - - Chino Weiss, Margaret ----- Chino Wilson, Edward - - Chaffey J. C. Whe?ler. Howard - - Pomona J. C. Zillman, Donald ----- Chino 24 ' Paul ' Revere- -A huTTij of hoofs in a village street A shape in the moonlight, a bulk in the daik And beneath, from the pebbles, in passing, a spark Struck out by a steed flying fearless and fleet; ■Ghat was all! And yet through the gloom and the light Ghe fate of a nation was riding thnt night— £ongfello T ' hciimiv Bl Chasqui Staff Fifteen students under the direction of Mrs. Toste have cooperated to make this years El Chasqui a success. They have worked hard in hope that it rill measure up to the hig-h standards set by previous publications. Pierce Preston, editor for the second year, has had a large part in the supe •ision oJ the work, carrymg on alone during- the absence of Mrs. Toste. To him much credit IS due. He has been a member of the staff for four years. The staff ha also worked extra hard this year because of the late start. Other members of the staff include Lena Hendricks, Rosemar%- Purington Winnie Hodson, Betty Race, Silas Craig, Laddin .Meairs, Mario Scarrone, Virginia Van Pel ' Dick Dunlap, Willa Mae Swank, Patty Preston. Claire Wallace, Jack Langdell and Quentin Moore. Other faculty members in addition to Mrs. Toste. who have assisted v.-ith the an- nua:!, are Mrs. Osborne, who has been in charge of the art work, and Mr. Dunn who supemsed the printing. The print shop should receive special commendation for their achievement since El Chasqui is one of the few school annuals which is not printed bv professionals. Tup row: M. Scarrone, Q. Moore, S. Craig, P. Preston. .Second row: C. Mitchell. V. Van Pelt, W. Swank, Mr-, Toste, W. Hodson, D. Dunlap. Seated row: V. Gunn, C. Wallace, P. Preston, B. Race, R. Puringto.n, L. Hendriks. 25 C. S. 7. The California Scholarship Society is an organization formed to create a more vital interest in fine scholarship and citizenship among the students The motto of this society is Scholarship for Sei-vice. There was such an interest sho vn this year that a high record for membeiship was obtain ed. In addition to the regular nTsetings and the privileges allowed to the group, there is each year an intevesting trip taken ; the members are allowed one school day for this. The big event this year was the trip to Death Valley on Apiil 22, for which the school board offered a bus for transportation. The many points of interest visited by many of the group were Dante ' s View, the old borax works, the Devil ' s Golf Course, the Salt Pools and Stovepipe Wells. The most educational place visited was the government nursery wheite the different plants weie named and described to us by one of the best known naturalists in the United States. The trip was very enjoyable in addition to its educational value. The Scholarship Society is under the capable guidance of Mrs. McCrossen and Mr. Dickey. The officers are: president, Roseniaiy Purington; vice-president, Howard Warne, and secretary and treasurer, Patty Preston. Top row : A. Andazola, C. Mitchell, H. Warne, L. Fletcher, A. Carter, Q. Moore, H. Campbell Second row: J. Soloman, V. Gunn, J. Harford, C V. Reeves, Mrs. McCrossen, V. English, L. B. Maurer. Seated: M. Etchart, D. Magowan, R. Purington, M. Gran.t N. Herod, R. Johnson, J. Farel. D. Dunlap, J. Decker, J. Torres, H. Warne. Schnieder, E. Anderson, J. Bogue, McCain, R. Campos, W. Swank, P. Preston, V. Van Pelt. 26 £ariat Staff A good school paper is one of the many important features of a wellroundeo school life. Those who plan to follow a Journalistic career find the experience gain- ed by being on the school paper very helpful. The Lariat is ' .our school paper and is published every Thursday. The staff exchanges papers with about thirty other school each week. This often furnishes new and different ideas. This year the Lariat has been a very fine paper due to the co-operation and excellent work that the staff has done. The paper has been clean, accurate, and full of newsy, interest- ing articles. This year the staff included: John Hoffman as editor and boys ' sports report- ing; Jean Bogue. assistant editor and features; Viola Stevens, girls ' sports; Emma Holmes and Paul Farel, organizations; Jack Solomon, and Laddin Meairs, features; Pierce Preston, make-up editor: and Wayne Boutell, the Intertype. Mrs. Reed supervised the writing of articles while Mr. Dunn took care of the printing and publishing. The students who have helped in the printing and publishing deserve a great deal of credit for their good work in the print shop. Seated: E. Holmes, J. Bogue, G. Cummins. Second Row: J. Soloman, Mrs. Reed, Mr. Dunn, V. Stevens. Third Row: L. Meairs, P. Farel, W. Bowtell, J. Hoffman, P. Preston. 27 n-V Club The Chino Hi-Y Club is a branch of an international organization and is an af, filiation of the Y. M. C. A. The Hi-Y stands for Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. Its purpose is to create, niainta n, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The motto of the Hi-Y is Others, and it is therefore a service clu} rather than merely a social club. One service that the club rendered to the school this year was m taking charge of the gates at the football games. This organization is the only boys ' club in school which has as its main aim the development of the spiritual side of the individual. Meetings are held regularly every Monday ndght at the homes of members and advisers to analyze and discuss their common problems. At the regular m tings they aJso have talks by outstanding: persons. meetings In addition to. the serious meetings the members also enjoy hikes, swims ioint meetings with the Hi-Tri and other social functions. ' T J f - ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' president; Walter Zentler, vice-president- and Litr.i)tk:;. ' ' ' - - - ' ' - - - - se:drMr ' ; Hau;:r, Top row: P. Farel, L. Meairs, B. Maurer t5eated. H. Martin, H. Warne, J. Soloman, M. Ayala. 28 Junior ' Ki- ' i ' The goal of all eighth and ninth grade boys is to be invited to join the Junior Hi-Y. The pledge they take upon initiation is: To endeavor always to improve my- self and to help others to improve themtolves. To be couittous. To be the best citizen that I can be at school and in the community. To do what I think is right at all times. To um clean speech. To ktep myself fiee from habit forming piac- tices. To exert all of my influence and effort tcwaid the promotion of things which are good and fine and to woik equally as hard against those things which I do not belie%e are good. To be a good sportsman in athletics and to encourage my team mates to be good sports. To keep my scholarship as high as my ability will allow me. To be always honest in my scholarship and to encourage my companions to be likewise honest. Part of the initiation is not as terious as the pledge, and incoming membeis have difficulty getting molasses out of their hair and dye off their hide. Mr. Carter is their much admired adviser. Jack Welch is president; Clyde Mitchell, vice-pi«sident; and Gilbert Hernandez, secretaiy. Seated: R. Langdell, L. Pellisier, G. Ayres, A. Wagner. Second Row: J. Welch, C Mitchell, J. Jertberg. Third Row: R. Hoffman, G. He ' rnandez, Mr. Carter, H. Morales, J. Whittington. 29 ' Ki- ' G II The Ili-Tri is an organizatio n of tlie girls from the three upfer classes; sophomore, junior, and senior. Its purpose is to cr. ' atc finer persc-na ' ities and trood fellowsliip among the girls. Meetings are held every first and third IVIonday evenings at the school or in the ho ' me of one of the members. These meetings are g ' oneral discussions u.pon subjects or questions the girls have chosen. Besides just the regular meetings many dinnErs,pic- nics, and parties have been enjoyed this year. At the first of the year six new members were voted in by the old members and initiated at both formal and informal initiatio-ns. At the semester six more members were chosen. Tiiis is the first year members have been chosen at the semer.ter, but it proved to be very successful. The unifcrms of the club this year were blue dresses trinnned with white. The club has been served this year by an etTicient cabinet; Jean Bogue, president; Virginia Fletcher, vice-president; Alma Jean Seward, secretary; and Vivian Gunn treasurer. Miss Steinmeir is faculty sponsor. Top row: J. Bogue, E. Zans, Miss Steinmeier, L. Hendriks, J. llendrik. ., R. Johnson. Second row: I!. Kerr, P. Preston, M. Grimes, A. Derryman, D. Pace. Third row: C. Wallace, V. Fletcher, P. Cocke, V. English. Fourth row: V. Ford, A. Seward, R. Puringtcn. — Fifth row: E. Gliburn, V. Gunn. Sixth row: I. Cliburn. 30 e. A. A. Chino girls have always born reccgnized f, r their friendliness, gocd clean sport- r. nnship, and skillful athletic atility. To aii this, credit can be given to the Girls Athletic Assccatic-n. Any srii! in hig ' ii ;chocl autcn:aticly tecr.mes a member of that association when she becomes a member of the class team. Inter-class competition is enjoyed in basketball, hockey, specdl ail, lasslall tennis, and volleyball, as weU the play days which are held at the diffrent schools of the Ti-1-County League at the close of each sport, with the exception of Tennis for which an interscholastic schedule is followed. Avs-ards are made at the banquet at the end of the year at which time lettere. sweaters and all-star awards are presented. A girl is awarded 100 points as a member of a class team. 25 points if she is elected to an all-star team or a captain of a C ' ass team. For 350 points she is awarded a letter C ; she is entitled to a .sweater for 1000 pdnts; and for an additional 150 points after the sweater, a letter with a gold star is awarded. The G. G. A. is an active group in the pai-ticipation of school activities. It sponsors a school dance as well as clever assembly skits. Seated: T. Cocke, E. Cliburn, V.English. Second Row: C. Wallace, B. Andrews. Third Row: V. Fletcher, R. Purington, Miss Strange, B. Eace. V. Stevens. 31 O. 6. A. One of the outstanding organizations of Ctiino High School i ; the Order of Gregg Artists— O. G. A. In the past six years during which they have le ' onged to the or- ganization the niiembers have repeatedly won hcnors. The club is conipo- ' cd of the members of Shorthand I and Shorthand II classes. The adviser of this group i? Mrs. Horner. The O. G. A. nationwide contest, is sponsored each year by the Gregg Publishing Company. The purpose of this club is to encourage and recognize good shorthand pen- manship. This year Alma Jean Seward, Alicia Marquez, and Ruth Johnson received gold pins representing superior shorthand. All other members of the class— Grace Embly, Betty Race, Emma Holmes, Margaret Rapattoni, Gladys Blades, Lillian Pine, Jewell McBath, Phyllis Cccke, and Consuelo Padilla— received certificates in recog- nition of superior shorthand penmanship. Each year the classes have placed high in the district contest. Several times dur- ing the last few years students of Chino have won honors in the Southern California high school contests. Last year they received first and third places in the district contest. Those representing Chino in the contest this year include Shorthand II, Alma Jean Seward, Ruth Johnson, Lillian Pine, Shorthand I, Betty Race, Emma Holmes, Grace Embly, and Margaret Rapattoni. 32 ' Boies ' Club Officers The Boys ' Club, which is composed of all boys from the four upper classes, is one of the most active clubs in the school. Its purpose is to promote good scholarship, citizenship, and sportsmanship. Meetings are held once a month, and, although attendance is not compulsory, they are attended ver - regularly. Programs consisted of speeches by out of town men, and faculty members and movies of football games, and other athletic contests. Probably the most enjoyable, and Lest remembered e.ent, however, was the annual Bean Feed. This club did a great deal to stir up interest and active student participation in athletics. Richard Wright made a capable president; Ray John filled the duties of vice president well; Pierce Pi-eston proved an efficient secretary; Jack Solomon ser ed his second year as treasurer; and Gene Cummins was sergeant-at-arms. ilr Dickey is the club ' s faculty adviser. Standing: J. Solomon. R. Wright. R. Jclin, .Air. Dickey. .Seated: P. Preston, G. Cummins. 7. P. A. The Chino Future Farmers ' motto is, ' ' learning while earning . This motto is put into practice by a majority of the chapter members. Twenty eight members comprise the club, with 20 Greenhands and Future Farmers. The officers of the club include Roy Thomas as President, Paul Bernard as Vice-President, Frances Wilson as Secretary, Dean Wilson as Treasurer. Levin Smith as Reporter, Rudolph Burger as Watch Dog, and Mr. Marble and Mr. Brown as Advisers. The Chapter adopted a program of work embracing the following points: 1-Good program of supervised projects, 2-Practice in co-operative activities, 3-To be of service to the communtiy, 4-To develope leadership, 5-To promote thrift, 6- To promote higher scholarship, 7-To conduct recreational and educational activities, and 8-To give publicity to the chapter. These points are being stressd by the members. A successful year in livestock shows has been enjoyed. One hundred and seventy- five dollars were won at the San Diego Country Fair. Two hundred dollars were wan at the Los Angeles Country Fair, including a large trophy cup for the best display of swine in the F.F.A. division. An Agriculture Mechanics Display won a second place, giving the chapter twenty five dollars. Plans for better projects and a more successful club are being vVorked out insuring the Chino Future Farmers continued success. Standing: L. Smith, G. Moore, E. Hite, D. Jones, T. Bright, H. Karesh, W. Burger P. Bernard. 2nd Row: Mr. Brown, E. Jones, M. Dotta, R. Thomas, G. Bird, D. Taylor, M. Diaz, F. Wilson, C. Moore, Mr. Marble. 3rd Row: L. Madole, J. Jones, B. Stevens, M. Crowe, J. Wood, A. Arreguin, F. Sommers. Bottom Row: P. Grimes, F. Burger, R. Ruiz, W. Bailey, J. Thornton, R. Waldrop. 34 ' H omemakers ' C lub Last year a new club was started in the Homemaking Department of the high school. This year, through the desire of the girls, the club has been suc- cessfully continued. The members of the club are the girls in the llA Homemak- ing class. There are several purposes the members try to achieve. These are: to keep the girls of tcday informed as to the new trends and developments in homemaking; to help create a home atmosphere in the Homemaking Department and the schoo! by extending hospitality; to motivate and enrich classwork; to serve the school where there is the greatest need. The experience gained from being a member of this club is often very helpful in many ways, not only at school but also at home. This veir the club has h?d a very efficient cabinet: Violo Stevens, president; Lena Hendriks, vice-president; Carmen Housman, secretary; and Virginia Fletcher, treasurer. Miss Johnson and Miss Steinmeier deserve a great deal of credit for their work as advi.sers. Top row: E. LaForge, V. Gunn, I. Cliburn, N. Briones, S. Ayala, M. Garcia A. Sanchos. Second row: Miss Johnson, E. Boyd, L. Hendriks, V. Collier, H. Rozelle, V. Forge, V. Fletcher, E. Delgado, Miss Steinmeier. Seated: L. Lassa, R. Weiss, C. Johnson, P. Ragsdale, C. Stoddard, M. Garcia. 35 Orchesti ' a Music is one of the important factors in school life. It leads to a wider culture and a more fully developed personality. Everyone in school should be vitally inter- ested in the music course. The orchestra is an important part in the music depart- ment. About thirty students who were interested in music this year belonged to the orchestra. Mr. Bruing-ton was director again this year. He desei- ' es a great deal of credit for his efforts and enthusiastic directing which led to an enviable record for the orchestra. Every member was required to practice at least one hour a day at home as well the regular orchestra period at school. When the orchestra was going to play for a program, there were usually several extra rehearsals or practices before and after schocl. This year the orchesrta has made a good many public appearances. Most of these were accompanying some program at school such as the Christmas Cantata and Operetta. The orchestra ' s first outside appearance was at the Chamber of Commerce banquet in October. Programs for assemblies were also furnished by the orchestra, and these were thoroughly enjoyed by the students. Top row: Q. Moore, P.. Maurer, P. Farel, D. Gross, R. Francis, A. Carter, B. Townsend, H. Warne, T. Taylor. Seccond row: R. Alcala, G. Lemon, C. Haris, H.Warne, G. Garcia. H. Campell, E. Moore, B. Meairs, M. McConnel, M. Lewis, R. Wire. Seated: M. Crowe, D. Keene, S. Hilbers, N. Herod, L. Thomas, E. Anderson, C. Fujiwara, J. Farel, M. Collins, Mr. Bniington. 36 ' Band Chino has the best organized Band in the Tri-County, and certain ' y niade a fine showing this year. They were especially gocd at the foottall games when they formed the C. H. S. on the field between halves. With their royal blue capes and caps, their drum major and with the direction of Mr. Bruington it is no wonder that Chino ' s rooting section was so proud to have it play at all of the games as well as in assemblies and other social activities. The band has grown from a small crganir.ation to one with forty members. We hope to have fifty members next year. Chino has often been complimented for their school spirit at the games, and to the band we can give much of the credit for that pep. Top row: T. Taylor, A. Carter, L. Madole, Q. Moore, M. Frddy, M. Crowe, B. Lathani, H. Warne, L. Meairs, B. Townsend, B. Hoggins. Second row: B. Maurer. J. Welch, H. Warne, G. Garcia, B. Langdell, K. Thomas, E. Moore, B. Meairs, M. McConnel, M. Grimes, P. Crowe, W. Pine, J. Dunavant. Seated: Mr. Bruington, G. Lemon. R. Alcala, H. Campbell. G. Moore. D. Gross, P. Farel, E. Mitchell, R. Francis, G. Hernandez. B. Lewis. 37 Ch orus Of all joys inviting ' , not one is more delig-htixig ' than that which lie? in sing- ing ' . — Luther. There are four chorus gvoups in Chino High school: Boy.s ' Chorus, Mixed Cho- ru.s. Girls ' Choius, and Junior Choius. Boys ' Choius and Giils ' Chorus meet twice a week, and Mixed Chorus meets once a week. They are all under the capable di- nection of Mr. Morgan.. The combined chorus put on the annual Christmas Cantata, The Christ Child, by C. B. Hawley, with the help of guest artists and the Community Choius and the Orchestra. The Chorus also gave se ' veral programs in assemblies, and it formed the nucleus for the operetta, The Buccaneers. This year members of the Chorus attended the annual Tri-County League Music festival at Claremont. This is not a contest but a meeting of all singing g-ioups in the Tri-County League to join in singing songs together. The plan was originat ' ed last year, but this was Chino ' s first attendance. Rules g-overning who may attend are much like the Tri-County League rulings for eligibility of athletes. The musical members of the various schools not only sing together , but also dine and dance; so it is quite an enjoyable festival. Seated: E. Sepulveda, W. Hodson, R. Blackwood, V. Fletcher, E. Cliburn, R. Cortez, R. Campos. Second Row: L. Warner, R. John, B. Barnum, R. Wright, D. Irwin, M. Ayala, D. Fox D. Garcia, T. Chavez. Third Row: Mr. Morgan; V. Stevens; D, Naylor; E. LaForge; E. Boyd; G. English; B. Andrews; V. Collier; D. Wells; R. Robles; V. Speer. 38 Op eretta This year ' s ope-etta, The Buccaneers, was pi ' ::er.te 1 on March 2oth under the able di ' ' 3ction of Geo ' Ke Moj.aan, assisti ' d In Dean Bruinaton, who directed the or- chestia, and Doio ' hy Wil ' inms, the dancfs The splendid solo and chorus work the gay costumes and bright scenery, combined to make The Buccaneers one of the be t operettas of lecent years. In the heioine ' s pait of Constance was Winifred Hcdson, and in the hero ' s part of John Smith was Millard Fiady. The action takes place aboaid the yacht Caprice, and is centered tbout Jchn Smith, a man of myftery. who turns out to be the son of Commandsi Cabot (Don Irwin) of the Battleship Oi ' egon which steanved up and saved the Caprice ' from piiates, which we e led hy Sneek and Snoop (Benny Maurer and Daga ' aito Garcia). This two-act musical was I ' eplete with comedy revolving around tVie disgruntled captain (David Fox), the bombastic senator (Charles Daniels) and his meek wife (Mary Jane Reynolds), and old maid sister, Abigail (Viiginia Fletcher). The parts of Claia and Saia were taken by Betty Jean Andiews and Ernestine Cliburn. Other members of the glee club sang in the chorus of sailois and girl friends of Constance. The dances were especially well done. 39 Crced- In all I am, in all I do. Unto one fl3 I would be true; Por God and countrij let me stand. Unstained of soul and clean fo hand, cach me to serve and guard and love die Starrij Tlag which flies above. - Edger A. Guest hi ULEllQ £evi ' Dickey Uarsitu Basketball £ightweight Footbal Glessie Strange Girls ' sports Coaches lOartie Carter Sasketball— class —D Crack--Jr. Hic h Pootball--Jr. ' Kigh ' Paul O ' ickey L ' ' arsiti( Crack ' Basketball- Jr. ' Jiish LOayne ' Kauser Uarsity Pootball-Assistant Uarsity Uennis Sasketball-Class -C Otis ' Brooks Uarsity Pootball Cic htvpeight ' Basketball £.iqhtweight Crack 41 Darsitij Pootball , -•• ' .il Otis Brooks •B. ' .Hood o. a iu ' K. CDjitinc: ■P. Pr J. Abbot TRI— COUNTRY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS! I That ' s the Chino Varsity Football team, with an un-equaled record, being undefeated, untied, and unecored upcn. This is the first Chino heavj-Aveight football team that ever won a Tri-County League Championship. Chino won five consecutive games with the scores of Chino 12, Bonita 0; Chino 6, Corona 0; Chino 13, Puente 0; Chino 13, Citrus 0; Chino 12, Downey 0. Four hundred made the trip tc Santa Barbara to witness the first C.I.F. play-off game any Chino grid aggregation had ever played. Cowboys were outsized, outweighted, and outpassed, but not out-gamed, before a croiwd of 6000 and a score of 27-0. It was a creditable showing and spread the fame of the ' ' best little school in the we3t , and added about $500 to the student body treasury. At the first annual Kiwanis-Southern California prep school football banquet held at the Elk ' s Temple in Los Angeles, Captain Richard Wright left end, and Robert Hongola, left guard, were awarded certificates which stated they were members of the All-Southern California second team. In addition Wright and Hongola with Fred Abbott, left tackle, John Hoffman, center, and Maurice Ayala, full back; received the board ' s All-Tri-Country league award for first team honors. Jack Solomon and Reggie Marteniz were picked for second team.. The school gave a banquet at which Hongola was voted the most valuable man on the team, so he gets his name placed en the All-American Bisnket. The team was honored by the Rotary Club Luncheon, at which the speaker was Howard Jones of University of Southern California. They also acted as ushers at the Rose Bowl game. A final tribute to the powerful cowboys and the excellent coaching of Coach Otis Brooks, and Coach Wavne Hauser. ' Iv. ir right CO. Allen 0! . Ayala J. ' Jtoffman J. Stroiia ' R. ' Kongola 42 •p. Wood J. Solomon C Soto A. U. ' hittin ton D. Irwin CO. lOc Tales X. Cummins A. Andarola Coach ' Brook. and C ' arsity Squ3.i 43 INT P 1 1 .Si: .- lightweight football You can ' t win forever. This was demonstrated rather clearly this year when the Chine high lightweight football team lost in league competition for the first time in in six years. The whole story of the season could be summed up in just four plays, which hap- pened to be blocked punts. In each of the games that the Cowkids lost, a blocked punt was directly or indirectly attributable to their defeat. They opened the season with a 6-0 win over Huntington Beachs ' strong B weight team in a practice game. In the league opener they lost to Bonita 6-0, thenlost again to Corona 7-0. The next game was a real thriller, with Puente .scoring oftener and winning 19-12. Citrus, with a big, good team, finally beat thefighting Cowkids 18-6. The last game was a closely fought one with Downey. A last minute pass won the game for Chino 6-0. Lettermen are: Captain Bob Allen, Ruben Ayala, Bill Barnum, Melvin Burkhart,; Jack Decker, Alex Diaz, Joe Fujiwara. Leslie Grant, Gilbert Hernandez, Jack Langdell, Hariand Smith, Louis Strona, Joe Torres, Ted Tsuboi, and Billy O ' Hara, manager. Mr. Dickey was assisted by Mr. Frank Elder in coaching the teanv this year. Seated: B. Zillman, D. Allen, M. Miller, H. Smith, L. Fletcher, J. Decker, L. Strona. Second Row: V. Berryman, D. Dunlap, J. Langdell, G. Bird, K. Johnson, B. Latham, B. Barnum, H. Campell, T. Tsuboi. Third Row: Mr. Dickey, B.Allen, R. Ayala, L.Grant, M. Burkhart, A.Diaz, G. Hernandez, J. Fujiwara, J. Torres, J. Jertberg, Mrg. B. O ' Hara. 44 •Pcc lOoc Pootball A few little teachnica ' .ities between high school and junior high school teams kept Chino ' s little Pee Wees from getting into a regular league. On top of this, the only games which Ccac-h Carter was able to arrange vrere all with bigger teams from Ciaremont. Em.erson, andFremont; ihereicne the fact that they won or tied just as many games as they lost makes a fair record for the season. These little fellows are di -ided up by weight into a ' ' D team and an E team, l ut a s ' .iortage of players often found an ' E weight playing en the -D ' team. Bob Langded captained the heavier team while Howard Sonimers lead the other. The opportunities fcr winning a pennant just were ' r.t there this year, but we will probably see a championship varsitj- teajn from this same material before very long. Third row: C. Mitchell J. Jertberg. H. Sommers. D. Sheperd, D. Young, J. Whittington, .Mr. Carter. Second FJow : L. Myres. G. Soto, T. Mcrishige. J. Rapattoni. R. I.angdell, N. Espinoza, A. Wagner, F. Andrews. Seated: R. Burbank, W. Jones, S. George, D. Kerr. C. Cliburn, R. llao, D. Grant. 45 Uarsiti; ' Basketball CD. AyaU H. Wirne l5. 0:): jrc 0: . Allen ' Iv. IDrijht S. Graig Champions of the Ti ' i-County League and second highest team in Southern Calif- ornia is our Varsity Basl etball record. The league scores show better than many words the worth of the team. Puente 20 - - Chino 21,-- Claremont 12-- Chino 37, - -Downey 15-- Chino 19, Corona 20 - - Chino S4, Bonita 15 - - Chino 37, Colton 22 - - Chino 37. After winning the league championship, our scfuad entered the Southern California play-cff games and won all but the last one. Scores of the play-off games were Saixta Monica 15 - - Chino 17, Banning 15 - - Chino 40, Fillmore 20 - - Chino 25, and Whittier 43 - - Chino 27. Chino had the honor of supplying three of the five men picked for the All Tri- County League team. Those who received this honoT were Maurice Ayala, Jack Solomon, and Richard Wright. Maurice Ayala was also selected on the All La Verne Tourney team, the All Huntington Beach Tourney team, and the All Southern Calif- ornia team. Jack Solomon, The r,park plug of the team, was chosen to have his name placed on the J. P. Evans All American blanket as the honor basketball player of 1938. J. ■Dunavant S. ' Dial C. OXidolc A. Andaiola J. Solomon ' K. (Jarcia 10. Sopcr 46 Coach ' Dickey ,ind Ucirsitii Squad •p. ' Preston •D. a od C. -DickeM r- y THE B,E.ST iCTCR.Y 15 TOVCONC--- C Letterman were Millard Allen, Maurice Ayala, Silas Craig, Seferine Diaz, Rafael Garcia, Jack Solomon, Herbert Warne. Richard Writrht, Pierce Peston, Manager, Dennis Wood, Manager. 47 ■5 u B--U Mgln •Basketball Our B-weight squad cairo cut at the wrong end cf the scoring, but Coach Brcok ' s quintet always played clean, hard baskettail until the last gun went off in every tussle. Puente ' s Warrior Babe-, completely dominated the Cowkids, winning with a top-sided score of 31-6. The luckless B ' s lost the Claremont game 29 to 22. The Downey grme was rough with Downey doing most of the roughing. Thirty one fouls were called. Downey got a 33 to 20 decis ion. In the Corona game one point stood between our lighties and and victory. The score was Corona 19, Chino 18. The B ' s were still running under the weather and Bonita won 26 to 12, with the second string doing most of the scoring. The Colton brawl was nip and tuck. The final sec-res were Colton 33, Chino 31. In the six league games Chino scored a total of 125 points. Captain Gene- Cummins led the point makers with 28, Ruben Ayala 21, Burgess 18, Constantine 15, Dotta 15, Fujiwara 13, Whittington 5, Abbott 3, Wilson 3, Helsely 2, Meairs 1, fend Irwin 1. Coach Brook ' s lettermen were - Paui Abbott, Ruben Ayala, Willie Burgoss Bob Constantine, Morris Dotta, Jce Fujiwara, Leonard Helsely, Captain Cone Cummins, and Paul Farel, Manager. Top row: Mgr. P. Farel, A. Diaz, A. Whittington, P. Abbott, M. Wilson, H. Campeli, 1 ' . LaBaw, W. Burgess, L. Meairs, Ccach Brooks. Bottom row: M. Dotta, J. Fujiwara, R. Ayala, P.. Allen, G. Cummins, D. Irwiji, L. Helslev, B. Constantine. 48 C i:-; -D •Basketball One of the teams representing Chino ' s future varsity brought home a co-cham- pionship trophy this year; and while the other team didn ' t win a trophy, they displayed the undying spirit found in all Cowboy teams. The ' -D team met their only defeat at the hands of the Downey Quintette by a bitter two points, which tied them with Bonita for championship. The C team althcugh winning only two games; defeated two of the strongest teams in the Tri-County League. Special credit should go to Coach Marty Carter and Mgi-. Clyde Mitchell of the D team and Coach Wayne Hauser and Mgr. George Hernandez of the C team. C lettermen were Captain K. Johnson, B. Latham. L. Fletcher. T. Fujiwara H. Xichols. ? . Gonzales, and D. Abbey. D lettermen were Captain H. Warne, J. Decker, B. Stevens. M. Miller. J. Welch. and B. Hoggins. Top row: C. MitcheJl. D. Strona. T. Fujiwara, M. Gonzales. Mr. Hauser, B. Latham, L. Fletcher, Mr. Carter, H. Xichols, V. Berryman, G. Hernandez. Seated: L. Strona. J. Decker. G. Ayres, B. Stevens, B. Hoggins. 49 A Urack With the varsity basketball team advancing into the Southern California finals, track got off to a slow start this year. There were barely enough men to make a coniplete team, and the Cowboys lost their first meet to Puente 77-27, and also their second to Claremont 56-48. Then came Downey, and in the true Cowboy spirit, the trackmen defeated them 55-49. The final meet with Corona was lost 5.S-49. Although Chino did not come through with the track championship, this year, they had some very outstanding men including Bob Hongola who broke the school record by throwing the shot 44 feet 6inehes, Sidney Woolen who took third place in the pole vaut at the Tri-County League meet, and Robert Constantine who is entered in the State meet to be held at the Los Angeles Coliseum, Saturday May 21. The seniors won the annual interclass meet this year and took most of the ribbons given. Special credit should go to Coach Mickey for his able coaching and Mgr. Laddin Meairs. Lettermen were J. Hoffman, T. Partida, R. Hongola, R. Constantine, G. Cummins, S. Woolen, S. Craig, and Mgr. L. Meairs. Coach, P. Mickey, Manager, L. Meairs, E. Cummings, J. Hoffman, S. Craig, B. Hood, Q. Moore, A. Andazola, B. Curry, S. Woolen, B. Wright, M. Ayala, B. Constantine, T. Partida. 50 X Urack The Xweight track team coached by Otis Brooks may be proud of the fine season they have had. They won three dual meets, with Puente. Claremont, Downey. They won their first neet by a good margin from Puente 29 2-3, Chino 65 1-3. Their next meet was won by an even larger score from Claremont 24 1-2, Chino 70 1-2. In their last meet before the Tri County League meet they lost to D o w nay 6, Chino 29. The outstanding men in their respective events ■ •ere Joe Fujiwara in the sprints, Joe Torres in the low hurdles. Ted Tsuboi pole vault, Geo. Hernandez 330, Bob Latham 1320, and Walter Zentler putting the shot. On April 2nd the Tri County League meet was held at Downey. The X were defeated. Top row: B. O ' Hara, Manager, J. Langdell, L. Grant, G. Hernandez. Second row: A. Diaz, J. Torres. M. Gonzales, T. Tsuboi, J. Fujiwara. O. Brooks, coach. 51 i i U ' arsitij ' Baseball jWithout a doubt this year has been outstanding in sports, and the year of 1938 will not soon be forgotten at the dear old Alma Mater. Besides the football and basketball teams winning championships, the baseball team followed suit and also won the Tri-County League championship. They successfully opened the season by defeating Puente 6 to 4; followed by an easy victory of 5 to from Claremont. Citrus played here and was defeated 10 to 3, sa was Downey, whom we defeated by a score of 3 to 2. The conquering nine then defeated Bonita, Corona, and Colton. High batters for the season were Sid Woolen and Fred Abbott, who batted 500 and 333 respectively. Sef. Diaz was outstanding on third and Manuel Gonzales was awarde d the honor of improving the most during the season. He played at right field Special credit should go to Coach Frankie Elder and Mgr. Harland Smith. Letterman were: F. Abbott, M. Ayala, A. Andazola, R. Constantine, J. Solomon, S. Craig, M. Gonzales, D. Garcia, S. Woolen, M. Morales, and Mgr. H. Smith. Standing: Coach Elder, A. Andazola, R. Martinez, S. Diaz, S. Craig, F. Abbott, S. Woolen; Seated: M. Gonzales; M. Morales; J. Soloman; M. Ayala; B. Constantine; D. Garcia. 52 Oarsitij Oennis Although at this time the tennis season is not quite over, it looks as if Chino will take about third or fourth place In the league. The team really looked great at the start of the season, winning from Puente, 23 to 2, from Claremont, 25 to 0. and then beating Citrus, 20 to 5. After that the competition stiffened, and the next three teams, Downey, Corona, and Bonita, carried off the wins. Good playing from now till the end of the season may yet put Chino high in the final standings. As to the teams members: the usual line up was Galbreath. first singles, Abbey. second singles, Grier, third singles, and Welch, at fourth singles. Wells and Herb Warne, Soper and Grier, and Jertberg and Fletcher traded off at the doubles positions. Upsets on the tennis ladder changed their positions all through the season and nothing was certain. Mr. Hauser, the tennis coach, worked hard with the large bunch of fellows that came out for the sport this year, and the whole team showed impi-ovement. Standing: H. Wame; D. Fox; P. Farel; D. Gross; Coach Hauser: H. Galbreath. W. Soper; L; Meairs; D. Abbey. Seated: L. Fletcher; E. Jertberg; J. Welch; B. Curry; 0. Wells: H. Grier; H. Warne. 53 Cowkids ' Baseball - - Giack - - ' Basketball 54 Girls ' Sports Girls ' ' Basketball From the large turnout for after-school practise, six good basketball teams were formed. The seniors were successful in winning the inter-class championship, but the sophomores with on equally good team were a close second. Play day was held November 13, at Colton. Besides the inter-scholastic competi- tion in basketball, there was a posture parade. The seniors lost to Claremont, 11-22; the juniors to Colton, 8-50; the sophomores to Corona, 21-25; while the freshmen were victorious over Colton, 28-11. After lunch In the cafeteria, each school present- ed a short skit in the gymnasium. Social dancing was enjoyed by most of the girls. With Winifred Hodson; senior captain; Arlene Berryman, j unior captain; Claire Wallace, sophomore captain; Patty Hodson, freshman captain; and Violet English as basketball manager, the all-star team was chosen. Left to right: Coach Strange, J. Bogue, E. Greer, V. Annan, W. Hodson, C. Wallace, R. Purington, M. Pickering, P. Hodson. 56 As yet a minor sport voHeyball is steadily gaining- in popularity. New rules this year proved to make it a faster and more exciting game. The inter-class competit ' rn was close, uut the juniors proved themselvs the better team. The winners will have their numerals 39 put on the plaque which is on display all year in the auditorium show case. Volleyball was played as the minor sport on the Volleyball play day. which was held at Chino. Mixed teams were formed from the Claremont, Colton, Bonita, and Chino teams. The color play days are to create a friendlier feeling among the girls instead of school rivalry. With Virginia Fletcher, the senior captain; Evelyn Zans. junior captain: Shirley Wiiliams, sophomore captain; ' elma Annan, freshman captain, and Phyllis Cocke, manager, the all-star team was chosen. Slandinv;: V. E!i:J-lish. M. Hagan, R. Purington, Coach Strange, .S. Wright. ,S. Willian-,s, P. Cocke. Scaled: L. Mvers, V. Annan, V. Fletcher. P. Hodson. Girls ' Gennis This year pirls ' tennis has boen somewhat different than usual. In .tead of the regular league matches a 1 matches have . ' ust been invitational. At first the girts were not so enthusiastic about tliis plan but liked it better than the Icagve r.;at hDS before the season was over. This is supposed to do ;.way with the rivalry between the girls of different schools, to promote frienship, and t ' , ' helji the gir-s enjoy all of their matches whether lose or win. The season this year was started with a match with I ' onita. Following this, matches with Puente, Claremont, Colton, Corona, and Urea were held, ' hruughout the season a chadenge system was used s, ) the lineeup was not always the same; but usually it was as follows: First singles - - Betty Andrews Second singles - - Virginia Fletcher or Rosemary I ' urington Third singles - - Ellen Marie . nderson Fourth singles - - Pat Hodson First doubles - - Betty Race and Shirley Willianiis Second doubles - - Claire Wallace and Pat Preston Mary Hagan and Betty Moore were substitutes for second doubles. Top row: P. Hodson, S. Williams, Mis;; Strange, B. Race, M. Etchart, C. Fugiwara. Second row: B. Moore, P. Preston, C. Wallace, B. Andrews, M. Hagan, V. Fletcher, E. M. Anderson. 58 Speedball With keen competion in inter-class games, the speedball season proved to be very exciting ' . A tie among the seniors, sophomores, and freshmen necessitated a play-off which lesuUed in the sophomores being victorious. Color playday, with ' ol!eyl all and tennis as minor sports, was held February 8 at Chrno. As ' mixed teams w-eve funned from Claremont, Bonita, Colton, and Chino girls, it was difficult to tell whethev or not Chino was victorious. Ribbons were awarded to the winners at the close of each game. The object of these color play days is to give the girls a chance r.o become acquainted and in this way promote friendship between schools. The senior captain, Janet Bozarth; junior captain, Violet Englisli; sophomore captain, Betty Kerr; fre=;h- men captain, Frances Pickering; and Claire Wallace as speedball manager chose the all- star team. Left to right : G. Bozarth, J. Bozarth. B. Kerr, E. Greer, B. Andrews, L. pine, S. Wright, L. Close, P. Preston, M. Hagan, Coach Strang e, C. Wallace, J. Harford, M. Pickering. 5 (-0 . ..u£ OaJ Je . .- - - ' ' .■ x ' - Soston Cca ' Party jAj Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slas ' ery?— I know not what course others may take; but as for me, give me Uberty or give me death! -•Patrick cnrj 1775 Vi hi NO FERTUB Mlilf fSr IB Ml 7 y Vol. X Chino, California. Thursday, Nov. 26, 1948 No. 8 VARIETY IN MENUS In an interview with Gene Cummins, ownier and host of the Valley Hotel, he said that many new foods are now avail- able which are easily and inex- pensively served. These pleasant additions to our menus are made possible because of the many improvements in the ag- riculture line. For the first course of a dinner, just go out and pick one of the lucsious soup vege- tables. Cut, squeeze, heat and serve. The plant was propa- gated by grafting a carrot, a potato, a celery plant and an onion on a tomato vine. With the fish course, serve a delicious new drink which was first discovered by budding a sugar beet on a lemon tree. The main course may be easily prepared by cooking some succota. ' ih fresh from your garden. The origin of the succotash was the agricultur- ist ' s laboratory where Kentucky Wonder beans were crossed with sweet corn. You will find this dish goes very well with turkey which, fed on chestnuts, bread, celery, salt, pepper, and sage, obligingly stuffed itself. Now for the desert sei ' e pie- a-la-mode. Have your husband go out and milk the cow which has been fed on sugar and ice, to get the ice cream. On his way back have him pick a couple of apple pies from your apple tree which was grafted (Continued on page four) NEW AVIATION I The class of ' 38 has done more for modem transportation j than any other class this side of I the Santa Ana River. JUST to prove that this statement is true take the example of Harold drier. He was and j still is a great leader in the line of modern transportation. Just last week he received a 1 patent on a flying machine which is taking the country and the ser ' ice station men for a ride. It is the simplest and most economic piece of machin- ery ever invented. The direct- ions on how to use it are as j follows : First of all you strap the wings around your arms, ' then you fasten the motor on I your back, next you take a ; French harp and start playing I that old fashion song, Whistle ■While You Work! , and away I you sail. To stop this doo jig- ger you got to sing another old time song— After I Say I ' m sor- ry. That will stop it. PROPOSED DAM CON- STUCTION NOW CER- TAIN No more will the farm land down by Chino Creek be wash- ed away by the winter floods. Chino Chamber of Com- merce appropiated .5.5,000.- 000 for the purpose of con- structing a dam to hold back the turbulent waters of the Creek during flood time and STUDENTS FIND NEW FILMS ENTERTAINING Chino Poly High Students think that the new films shown last week are very entertaining and as a result, all films will be bought from the Hollywood Films Co. from now on. These films are made from well known short stories, as include news topics of the week. The old films, which dealt only with fields of science and other dry subjects,will not be used any more. These new films ai-e full- color, three-demension pictures and of course, all are sound. All the students think they are swell, so that means they are here to stay. Mr. Roy Williams should be thanked for procuring this new tj-pe of film for us, and we all wish to thank the director of motion pictures. This is- Roy ' s second year here, and he cer- tainly has brought the course up to a new level. iiiiiiiriiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiit iiriiiriiiiriiiriiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiii store it up for the summer months. The dam will be two miles wide and 500 feet thick. Thousands of skilled and un- skilled workmen are pouring into the city by the 12 :00 o ' clock daily train, street car, and bus. A tent city is be- ing built at the site of the dam to accommodate the workers. The engineer of this project states that the dam is expected to be completed within two years. Page 2 LARIAT Thursday, Nov. 26, 1948 Chino Poly High Rated As Best School in U. S. In a recent survey of all schools with an enrollment of 2000 or more, Chino Polytech- nic high school vras found to be the most efficient, satisfactory, and best all-around school in the U.S. Ten years ago, Chino used to be the Greatest Little School in The West. Now it is the Greatest School in the U.S. ■iiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiintiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii ACE MARTIN .STARS IN CHINO CINEMA PRODUCTION Howard Martin, great mat- inee idol, stars for the first time in Tw o Gun Tony Gets his Man. Ever since he por- trayed that immortal charact- ter, Jimmie, in Squaring It with the Boss, presented in 1938 by the public speaking class of which he was a mem- ber, he has climbed the ladder toward sucess. Last year he gained recognition from that movie commentator, Arthur Andozola, and has been rising ever upward and onward in the Hollywood of Pomona valley, Chino. ORCHESTRA FOR RENT $5,000 a night Paul Farel, Leader VALLEY HOTEL $5.00 week Clean Beds Mgr. Gene Cummins 118 D St. Chino _ LEONARD HELSEY Veterinarian 345 B St. Chino. Calif. TEN YEARS AGO Ten years ago Chino high school won the Tri-County League Championships in both football and basketball. The basketball team lost out in the C. 1. F. finals to Whittier. Otis Brooks was coach of the foot- ball team while Levi Dickey coached the basketball team. Richard Wright captained the football team while Maury Ayala was basketball captain. Dennis Wood was student body president, and Ray John was vice-president. The gym was enlarged, and the girls ' dressing room was changed to the north side of the new addition. Scholar- ship hit a new high as 38 stu- dents gained C.S.F. honors. iiiililililiinilliitliliiitttiiiliiiniiiiimiiiiiriiiiiiiririiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti CHINO GRADUATE BIG SUCCESS Fame and fortune have at last arrived for one of the old Lariat Staff members from way back in ' 38. That small article on the last page of the Chino Champ- ion was written all by himself, and years of repeated efforts to be a journalist, at last have been crowned with success. We, the present Lariat staff, pre- dict a big future for Jack Solomon. WORLDS PREMIERE WOODS THEATRE The Call of the Wild All Seats $5.1)0 Loges . ' jiKl.OO MUSICAL CELEBRITIES You have all heard of Norma Herod, great concert violinist; Paul Farel, now playing with his orchestra at the Coconut Grove; Benny Maurer, as the Trombone King ; and Juanita Farel, as the second Paderewsky. Yes, but, so what? you ask. Well, this is what. They are all former graduates of our dear Chino Poly Hi. This shows what kind of an education you get when you go to Chino. Of course, back in 1938, our meth- ods weren ' t qiuite as up to date as they are now, but just look at the celebrities we tui-ned out. llltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiillulliuiiuiiiiiiiriiiiiiiliiilliiiiiiiiliMllliiilinit BAND NOW 100 PIECES The Chino band has surely been coming up the last few years. The present band of 100 pieces now excells any band in the country, just re- cently playing at Bridges Aud- itorium. Ten years ago, a small band of 30 pieces was struggling for existence. Hav- ing just bought some new uni- forms consisting cf blue capes and caps, white trousers, they thought they were just about it. Now with five drum ma- jors and majorettes, uniforms i costing .$40 each, and 100 I pieces, it is the foremost band I in the country, excelling many I large university bands . . . I RICHARD WRIGHT I for Senator Political Advertisement COMMERCIAL Feed and Fuel Proprietor David Fox 6th Street Chino Thursday, Nov. 26, 1948 LARIAT Page 8 STAFF Editor Donald Arnold Asst. Ed Billy Jean Rozelle Sports Harry Ebe ing Features . . Emma May Boyer Organizations . . Muriel Thomas Bus. Mgr. . . Melvin Cummins STUDENTS APPROVE SHORTER SCHOOL DAY Chino students agree 100 per cent on the new four hour school day now in effect at Chino Poly I Hi. The hour hours have pro- 1 ved quite satisfactory, as one is i ab e to take a P.E. class, a study i hall, and two hours of motion ' ■ pictures or radio instr::ctic ' n. i This gives one a very thorough 1 education. : It also eliminates the possi- ' bility of getting disease called neurosthenia, which comes from overwcriving the brain. With this shorter day in effect, many more competent students will no doubt graduate for this school. For Expert Guide SEE Myrcn Hariingt-)!! j Chino Hi Is - SIO.OO per day ! FORTUNE TELLER Harold Grier 612 Lincoln Chino, Calif. Chino Service Station JacI; Polnman Prop. 6th and Riverside Chino Scoops Here And There i CLASS OF .38 BY ' Kennith Thomas FLASH! Chino Prison. Gab- by Constantine, one of this year ' s outstanding rookies of the Chicago Cards, is back in the Chino pen for grand lar- ceny. However, he will be put on probation by Chief Warden Espinosa for every game. J ' L.ASH! Cape Town, Africa. Kenny Ayala arrived here early this morning to coach his Congo Kids in their first j game against Coach Strona ' s Bambinos of Italy. | FLASH! Santa Ana River, District. Richard Wright for- mer Chino High captain is now head coach at the Pioneer School. Roy Williams is as- sistant coach. FLASH! Little Rock Ar- kansas. Robert Hongjla i. now engaged in a new rack- et as a second SANDOW in ! Wallace .Soper ' s freak circus, i FLASH! Somewhsre in A- ' laska. Dot Navlor is runn ' nj-r ' • a TRADING POST without a permit, and on the side ir : lending money she won from the boys in her c ' ass back in ' 37. FLASH! A town in Okhi- homa. Jean Boguc forme- reporter of this paper is now a ni;rse in an insane asylm Next year she is tr- be pro- moted to Sur er nt°ndent. SEE W. B. Barniim For Your Fords 1185 Central Chin . HOLDS REUNION After ten years the Class of 38 holds a reunuion in Chino Park. There ' s Janice Brown and Ruth Atkins dis- cussing their last attempt at oratory when they were seniors in high school. And there are those two journalists Jean Bogue and John Hoffman still arguing about who does the most worry, the editor c-r hi. assistant. Paul Farel and his latest band are here to enter- tain the people and later in the evening to p ' ay for the alumni dance. I see Ray John and Rosemary Purington over at the next table. Looks just like old times. Jack Solomon has just received notice that he is to succed Rcy Seidel as Dean of Boys at Chino High School. Jack and his wife, ,the former Consue ' o Padilla, aro very h.i) ny ah ' .ut the appoint- ment. ' ' itiniunMniiiiiiifimiiiimijiill illlllliliiiiiili AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT PROPAGATES AN ODORLESS ONION Owing to the combined eff- orts of teacher Laddin Meair;; and his students, an odorles=! onion has been propagated. Many times the boys have wept over a common variety and many times have benn embarrassed by the odor in their clothing. At last one may onions all in one meal and not have halitosis. •;•- • •;— j : ;- -! :-; S..;..t..;..;..;..;...%.t,.!..;. CHINO WOOD ' S CHINESE World Premiere T:-;nit ! Howard Mart ' n in ' 2 Cmi Tony Gets His Man ' Page 4 LARIAT Thursday, Nov. 26, 1948 SPORTS COWBOYS WIN SO. ALTCHAMR Noted Hunter and Former Student Makes Astounding Discovery Long scoffed at tales of a queer animal which has been haunting this region have at last been proved to be time. Col. Myron Harrington on one of his extensive hunting trips into the POPULAR Since Chino Poly High has had the new hundred yard swimming pool, people in this vicinity have become swim-minded, in fact the whole Tri-County League has. The league swimming meet held here in May, was one of the wilds of Carbon Canyon, has | biggest events of the year, with students making a brilliant showing for Chino. Al- though we have had a pool but a short time, it didn ' t take long for everyone to become interes- ed enough to put across this Tr! brought back definite proof of the existence of the ' Jabberwaulk . To date, only rumors of this horrible monster have reached the ears of the public. Now the breath-taking bravery of the I County swim meet. We should Colonel will warrant the pub- feel sorry for the students, who lishing of the true facts of the | ten years ago, didn ' t have a pool case in a book by Prof. Quentin to keep cool in on hot days. We Moore, the noted educator and a ' e indeed fortunate to live in author. ' ' wonderful age as this Colonel Harrington who won i ' h™ e have such educational world fame as a hunter in I opportunities. the tropics after his graduation here, has made many wonderful I Ser. Whittington, and Morales trips, but never one like this. « the league for the first We feel that his statue should I ti ie. but were defeated by the rest happliy ever after in the ! Santa Barbara Vaqiueros, 27-0, Smithsonian Institute. «h •$ fr% t% a •%•%«$••{• J •$••$• }••$• % cj (Continued from page one) to wheat and fertilized with | Chino 13 crisco. You will find that this meal only takes a few minutes to prepare and it will go a long way toward helping your hus- band land that order for one thousand airpanes. AQUATIC EVENTS VERY Bobby Brooks Star of Chino With Bobby Brooks, son of Coach Otis Brooks, leading the way, Chino High last week won the Southern California Champ- ionship. Bouncing Bobby scored all four touchdowns and converted three times from placement. The first touchdown came when center Larry Dickey, son of Levi Dickey, blocked a punt and Bouncing Bobby crashed from the four yard line. The other three touchdowns were made on runs of 68, 42, and .31 yards respectively. He was aided by some deadly blocking on the part of Melvin and Raymond Cunijnins, brothers of a former Chino star. Gene Cummins. Bobby Sholander, end, son of Jesner Sholander, turned in a marvelous game by throwing the Santa Barbara backs for losses time after time. Much credit should go to Coach Brooks and his assistant Elbert Johnson, who once starred for Chino, for a fine job. Besides winning Southern California, the boys also won for the tenth consecutive year the Tri County League Champ- ionship. This winning streak started back in 1937 when a team composed of Cautain Wright, Abbott, Hongola, Hoff- man, Strona, Martinez, Hood, Solomon, Wells, Ayala, Allen, Cummins, Wood, Preston, Bur- in the playoffs. SEASONS RFCOni Chino 14 Puente Chino 13 Citrus Chino 20 Corona Chino .S3 Cnremont Chino 26 Colton Chino 7 Bonita Chino 16 Downey Chino 20 Ponxona Chino 27 San. Barbara 65 Calendar Sept. 13 Amid the greetings of old friends and teachers, we began another school year today. Oct. 15 Our football season started off with a bang today when we walloped our arch rivels, Bonita, 13-0. Nov. 5-6 The teachers had the tables turn- ed on them for., a., day; we enjoyed a vacation while they went to Teachers ' Institute. Nov. 12 The last game of the season, anr we find ourselvs the winner of the gami with Downey,.. 13-0, which gives us our first football championship. Nov. 25-26 We climbed aboard our special train bound for Santa Barbara this morn- ing to witness our first playoff game in football. We were defeated 26.0. Dec. 10 The Community Chorum gave their annual Christmas cantata entitled The Christ Child . Dec. 17 Amid the best holiday wishes of our friends and teachers, school clo5ed for Christmas vacation. Jan. 7 This was our - ' rst league basket- ball game of the seaso n, which we played with Puente, and after a brilliant last quarter, we won 21-20. Jan. 31 After a week of last minute study- ing and exams we began the second semester. Feb. 18 We played our last league game with Colton on their own court; we were successful in winning the game 37-22 and cinched another basketball champion- ship. Feb. 21 We missed our seniors while they enjoyed a highly successful day at Big Pines and the juniors presented an inter- esting assembly program. Mar. 8 After putting off the game for a few days due to flooded condition -,, we finally met Banning in our first play-off game. We were successful 37-15. 66 Calendar Mar. 11 We were hosts to Santa Monica in the quarter final-play-off and after a very exciting game, we won 17-15. Mar. 18 Traveling to Whittier for the semi-final play off, we met Fillmore in a fast game that ended in our favor 25-20 Mar. 19 The finals for the Southern Calif. Championship in basketball; we found ourselves playing Whittier for the title, but we lost 42-26. Mar. 25 Weeks of hard work were re- warded when the music department suc- cessfully presented the operetta The Buccaneers . The cast and a few friends enjoyed a dance in the cafeteria after- wards April 2 Our track season was as unsuc- cessful as other sports were successful, for we came in last in the Tri-County league meet. April 11-15 School closed for spring vac- ation and many of us expect to enjoy it to the full. April 21 We began a highly successful baseball season by downing the Puente nine 0-4. April 22 The diligent work of the C.S.F. was rewarded as they started on their trip to Death Valley. May 27 Class Night, and the seniors enjoy- ed a successful day all their twni. June 2 Years of anticipation were realized t night as the junors and soniors en ' oyed the elaborate Junior-Senior Banquet. June 5 The Baccalaureate service was held in the auditorium this evening. June 10 Tlie senior; ' high sc ' io 1 career ended tonight as they received their diplc ' .nas, and we hope they wili take with them many happy high school memories. 67 Senior Class LOill Ruth Atkins wills her school girl complexion tcr Louise Gakle. Susie Ayala leaves her resemblance to Helen Stevens, the Olympic Star, to Helen McCuen. Irene Baeskens leaves her book How to Meet the Board to Esther Bailey. Xiva Beneux wills her witty comeback to Betty Eckard. Ruth B ' lackwcod leaves the rest of the navy to the English family. Jean Bogue wills her baby habits to Billy Cunningham. Esther Boyd wills her rolling-pin to Cleta Stoddard. Janette Bozarth wills her lovely lashes to Myrtle Hoover. Janice Brown wills her pull with Mrs. Honer to Jean Soper. Helen Bunting wills some of her hopes and desires to Fritz Burger. Ernestine Cliburn wills her dii-ections on How to Win Ycur Man to Djrjthy Kepne. Irene Cliburn wills her ability to ask questions to Betty Kerr. Phyllis Cocke leaves her iisp to Charlene Schneider. Vivian Collier wills her staves to Rosemond Wire. Elizabeth Delgado wills her braids to all the gir.s who f jilow the m-w huir r.tylei. Virginia Fletcher wi ' ils her flirting to David Fox. Velma Ford wills one of her manny powder puffs to Grace Embly. Vivian Gunn wills her ability to keep a steady to Claire Wallace. Lena Hendriks wills her dates with a certain bey to any girl who can afford it. Winifred Hodson leaves her bottle of peroxide to Arleene Berrryman. Emma Holmes wills her dance routine tc ' Betty Jean Andrews. Ruth Johnson wills her giggles to Irene Embly. Esther La Forge wil ' is her trim figure to Clifford ToUe. Lucy Lassa wills her agreeable disposition to Donald tiross. Alicia Marquez wills her nimble fingers to Elsie Chalupnik. Jewell McBath leaves her way of ordering a teacher around to Lais Myer.-,. Dorothy Naylor wills her place in Roy William ' s heart to all the junior gir ' s. Consuelo Padil ' la wills her stenographic ability to Rose Campos. Lillian Pine wills her double chin to Margaret Pine. Rosemary Purington wills her tennis technique to Shirley Wuliams. Betty Race wills her place in a certain V8 to Louise Karesh. Virginia Reeves wills What it Takes to Margaret Rapattoni. Mary Jane Reynolds leaves the name Pinkie to anyone who can live ui) to the title. Hazel Rozelle wills her ability to keep house to Mary Hagan. Alma Jean Seward wills her moonlight bicycle rides to Barbara Meairs. Viola Stevens wills her many hairdresses to Florence Cook. Eva Solomon wills her maternal ways toward Jack to Gerakiine Hendriks.. Rosa Weiss wills her rude and boisterous manners to Willa Mae Swank. Fred Abbot wills his ability to get g irls and keep them ( ' ! ) to Bob Hood. Arthur Andazola wills his box lunch with a certain gii-1 to Wiilie Burgess. Maurice Ayala wills his space in the sports column to his trother Ruben. Billy Barnum wills his manly statue to Reggie Martinez. Wayne Bouteil wills his nimble fingers on the lKterty ' ;e to Kei ' h Vance. Leonard Cancilla wills his dreamy eyes to Violet English.. Robert Constantine wills his track medals to Joy Harford. ts Senior Class lOill Manuel Cortez wills his curly locks to Hilda Expinoza. Silas Craig leaves his permanents to Leon Pellisier. Billy Curry leaves his vegetable stand to a teacher who could replenish it after one of his class discussions. Ben Delgado wills his junior sweater to the junior class. Manuel Espinoza wills all his sophistication to Alex Diaz. Paul Farel wills his Jan Garber orchestra to Juanita Farel. Joe Fujiwara wills his Chewy to Koy Takari. John Florez wills his Jimmie Durante profile to Sef i iaz. Howard Galbreath bequeaths the one thing he has in common with Clark Gable tr, Howard Warne. Willard Galbreath wills his radio station to Millard Frady. Edwin Greer wills his bus route to Bobby Latham. Dagoverto Garcia wills his sketches and drawings to Clyde Mitchell. Harold Grier wills some of his secrets to Mr. Seidel. M Ton Harrington wills some of his very funny jokes to Charles Daniels Leonard Helsley wills his yearning to become another Lewis Myers on the local track to- Frank Sommers. John Hoffman wills his friendship towards his classmates to Orvis Wells. Robert Hongola leaves his ability to get lab. credit for being on the track to Bob Allen. Ray John leaves his book on How to Change Tires to Dick Dunlap. Elbert Johnson wills his love for athletics to Jchn Strcna. Gilbert Lemon wills his place as first clarinet to who ever can fill it. Howard Martin wills hi:, position as a double for the Perfect Specimen to William Gass. Benny Maurer leaves his villaneous roles to Den Ii-win. Everett Miller wills his mop and brooms to J ' evlvin Miller. Pierce Preston wills his constant out-of-ciass business to Jack Langdell. Richard Rapattoni wills his melancholy spirits to Warene Cliburn. Mario Scarrone wills his accordian to Mr. Kettering. Harland Smith wills his teething ring to Anita Houston. Jack Soloman wills his nose for news to Gene Cummins. Wallace Soper leaves his meek and timid ways to Elmer Jertberg. Charles Soto wills his girl from Missouri to Alan Carter. Franklin Starr wills his ability in woodsht p to Delmar Fox. Herbert Warne wills his ability to save the game to Glenn Mccre. Lorry Warner wills his nightly trips to L. A. to Laddin Meairs. B Ton Willey wills his motorcycle to Bobby Stevens. Roy Williams wills his electric razor to Billy Clark. Dennis Wood wills his Oklahoma heritage to Verne Ford. Sidney Woolen wills his baseball suit to George George. Bill Wright -wills his dog collar to Paul Abbott. Richard Wright wills his ability to make iong boring speeches to Mr. Wallace. Walter Zentler wills his shooting irons to Jack Welch. 69 ,, 2 uC yOt - O ; - ' Adv :rtisements Bl Chasqui staff and adviser wish to take this means to thank the business men of Chino and nti hborinc towns for their kindly interest in our annu- al. LOithout ijour help the publication would not be possible. Ac ain, we thank ijou. Best Wishes to the Class of ' 38 Chino Grain Milling Hay - Grain Poultry and Stock Supplies E. J. Philips 501 S. Central -------- Phone 5181 Congratulations Best Wishes to the Class of 1938 Case tractors, threshers, and farm implements Hardware, paints, oils, and greases Electrical appliances Stock and poultry remedies Radios, batteries, harness, auto accessories Dearco motor oil . tractor repair hay, grain, and straw 336 So. Central Ave. Telephone 6391 Chino, California Printers of Distinctive School Publications Senior Announcements Personal Cards Diplomas t ffi MMl Congratulations to the Class of 1938 SAFEWAY STORES ' Distribution Without Waste ' Vernon Dodge Karl Leham Jack Hix. ii Beck ' s Market Leo Beck, Prop. Howard McGanon, Ass ' t. ' Honor Students in Sports M. Gonzales, Q. Moore, A. Andazola, D. Abbey, Y. Fletcher, D. Irwin. W. B.RUNDLE Quality Cars Phone 621 or 160 628 West A Street Ontario - Calif. Steen ' s Cafe Home Cooking Go d Foods Ph. Chino 5526 — 369 Sixth St. Chino Calif. Lunches Ice Cream Chino Sweet Shop The Best Hamburjjers in Town Sixth Street — Chino CMif. Office Ph. 6491 Residence Ph. 5334 M. De Young Mfg. Co. Pump and General Work - Agents For Winthroath Pump - 3U4 So. Central Ave. Chino, Calif. Beckley ' s Service Station Complete Lubrication Tires — Tubes Sixth C St. Ch ' no, Calif. Telephone Chino 6121 Art Olson Art Kniiiht ART ' S BARBER SHOP Satisfaction Guaranteed D Street Chino Chino Bakerv Pies Cakes Bread John Reutgen 393 Sixth Street Chino, California JOHN ' S TYPEWRITER SERVICE 109 N. Euclid Ave. Phone 612-172 Ontario California Courtesy of . Ko To inisma r MORTUARV Telephone 6777 201 Central Avenue Chino _ _ _ California CESPEDES STUDIO (Photographs for all occasions) • • Phone 2431 159 W. 2nd St. Pomona - - Cililornia Chino Sanitary Plumbing and Sheet Metal Works S. A. CORBEIL 336 Sixth St. Phone 6241 rhino - - California Hrs. 9-12 1-5 Phone 6211 Dr. Petzold Dentist 702 East Riverside Drive Evening by appointment - A ESTERN -AUTO -SUPPLV Auto upplies of All Kinds West 2nd. Street Pomona, California Magazines Fountain Candy Giant Malts HOLCOMB ' S STORE 43 years at the corner of 6th and D Streets • • • Tobe Holcomb, C. H. S. first football baseball conch, wishes success to the class of ' 38, also success to the class :S to follow. - Tobe Holcomb, Mgr. Congratulations - - - - - Best Wishes To the Class of 1938 From DREW CARRIAGE CO 208 N. Euclid - - - Ontario, Calif. R. H. CATTLE For Insurance Fire, Hay, Grain. Auto, W, C. Accident and Health (Special Auto Rates to Farmers) J. C. Clark For Real Estate City and Country, Trades, Rentals, etc. Office Ph. 5172 Chino, Calif. Res. Ph 6426 P St. 277. N 7th St. MOGLE BROTHERS Well Drilling, Pumps, Engines, Motors All Kinds of Repairing Layne Bowler Pumps 370 S. Central Ave. Chino, California Congratulations to the Class of 1938 REHER ' S PHARMACY The Rexall Store ROLLER SKATING The best conducted rink anywhere. Come,enjoy a pleasant evening with your friends. 875 E. Et ' i. Ave. Pomona, Calif. Society Brand Clothes Arrow Shirts Timely Clothes Nunn-Bush Shoes JOHN P. EVANS Style Headquarters 269 WEST SECOND STREET. POMONA McGregor Sweaters Jantzen Trunks Stetson Hats Palm Beach Suits BICYCLES - FISHING TACKLES - GUNS - TENNIS RACKETS - RESTRINGING S. p. HUNSAKER SPORTING GOODS Wilson Sports Equipment Camp Goods - - _ Outdoor Clothrng PRESENTED BY- PHONE 6967 S. PERCY HUNSAKER 459 W. SECOND. POMONA Hart Schaffner Matx Clontfiig Dobbs Hats WMT i ' .s Smart To Be Tlaiiy ' Varsity Cords Jones Knit Lettermen ' s Sweaters BOB STEELE TIRE SERVICE Complete Tire Service Tires - Tubes Vulcanizing and Retreading 611-637 E. 2nd. St. POMONA, CALIF. Phone 1724 CHINO Bl ILDLNG AND LOAN ASSOCIATION The Safety of your investment is insured in this local association. If you wish to buy or build a home, let us help you. FALLIS BROS. Department Store Men ' s wear Shoes Draperies Ladies wear .4 Firje Store in a Fine City Dry Goods BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1938 From IRWIX ' S SERVICE STATION Euclid Riverside Drive Ccld Drinks Candies Ice Cream OSTRAN ' S Ontario ' s Leading Departjj-ient Store Men Women ' s Furnishings Quality Plus Style Euclid Avenue Ontario. Calif. Tires Tubes Batteries - Complete Lubrication - Walt ' s CHINO SERVICE STATION Candy Ic Cream Phone Chino 6371 Decker ' s Service Station Authorized Distributor of Standard Oil Products Riverside and Central Phone 5832 AUTO GLASS INSTALLED PHONE 615-112 ONTARIO AUTO WRECKERS TOM BACHELOR — W. W SHATTUCK 155 SOUTH PLEASANT AVENUE NEAR EAST A STREET ONTARIO, CALIFORNIA CARS BOUGHT AUTO PARTS AND EXCHANGED NEW AND USED Congratulations- To the Class of 38 Fror Howard Vera Chino Cleaners Dyers 682 D street - - Phone 5761 @ Henman Milking Machines @ Westinghcuse Electric App. @ Maytag Washers Ironers @ Gaffers Sattler Gas Ranges FARM SUPPLY COMPANY Phone 1176 Riverside Norton JohnH.Mee PHOTOGRAPH Phone 9676 222 W. Holt Ave. Pomona, Calif. Womack Fuller Polly Gas - Economy - Radio Fire Chief-Signal-Union 76 gas Oils, Batteries, Grease - - Tire Service - 768 W. Cal. Blvd. Ontario, Calif W. B. Van Dusen Dept. Store Dry Goods Ready to wear Phone 5031 Chino, California Burckle ' s Grocery Groceries — Meats — Fruits Phone Pomona 18242 California Central Modern Shoe Repair Invisible Half Soling No Repaired Look School Supplies — A. J. HAUSMAN — 5th Avenue Cafe TOM CLEVE 635 E. . ' )th Ave. Pomona Calif. CHICK ' S SERVICE BATTERIES ACCESSORIES TIRES, TUBES 5TH CENTRAL WASHING and LUBRICATING Patten -Blinn Lumber co- where fifth meets chino avenue Phone 5501 chino. calif. Compliments of- C. F. Ten Eyck Hardware, Paint Dairy Supplies Bank of America Bldg. D Street Chino, California L. G. Bumstead Sporting Goods WilsLin Athletic Equipment Phone Dial 612-191 109 East B Street Chino Florists Howard J. Smith Phone 5511 761 South Central BRYANT ' S BARBER SHOP C.A. Bryant 124 N. Lamon Cntario, California Corapiir.ients of- Phone 18249 John Weber ' s _ BARBER SHOP — SPECIAL Ladies ' Hair Shaping and Shampooing Central Avenue Xarod, Calif. M. MORALES Fresh Meats and Groceries Phone Chino o766 419-421 South Sixth S treet (N y ' See Spencer McElvany RIO GRANDE STATION For Gas — Oil — Auto Radios Tires — Batteries Corner California Euclid Ave. Ontario, California Karl ' s Shoe Store Karl ' s Kustom Made Shoes — Shoes for all Occassions West Second Street Pomona California TIERNAN ' S TYPEWRITERS CO. POMONA PHONE 1176 3rd 8c THOMAS Congratulations To The Class of 1938 Post Office Barber Shop Jim Parker 722 D. St. Chino, California PORTER VANCE GROCERIES VEGETABLES AND FRESH FRUITS Seventh and D St. ■ - • Chino, Calif. aJ - - - - i .i . y ■ -y - f s - ' - - ' 2 1 fi I V r V . V A x;%