Chino High School - El Chasqui Yearbook (Chino, CA)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1951 volume:
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f ' l,,.. x Ylwuflwi ,Q 1' x 4 . L , ! E' ,1 E 1 - ' ' ' fu,-A-F X . ' 1 417' 0 , an ,QJA Q LL, 231 J if f . . , x' ,-, -A. .- A ,ff K , , ,ggjifff W JW wma. W X, J 57 ? fy 25 if ,W ,A LLL!!! .Le W- N qv X ty, A571571 I 1 5,2-,Ai AJ- 'Q +L ,U Ai' ' ff' V MY! Q , X P y EL ' . fb k X: N V .- 1 w . ' 6 . U iax 1 I ' ., ' J' X x If,-X .H p 1 WRX. A , ' W 78 , qw' U ', . .,L ,ffkjl ,VU Ri, .', ,v ' A, 'B -D' b5.:, WOWMMWI ,M iii' 354' R57 JQPVMZLZQ TX 1 - 'XX 5' TE!! J, if W my M ,ff 4 PM V yfmix W W 'Q ,gif JW MWffZiffj?,fwfffl5w,Jii Www? MMM M vy'c Jw NQJQ 525256 VM fjlfjff ,ffflfx EW W J W ? iWj55fL Sf is SX Q sjwgiw if if 3 Q 35 m5B??p? EWS 253552 Q , Nj? mQ' N,wP'Wgfi1y QA ff' ,Ln E Asoul 1951 ,NE lk HA M 3 QQ, T-30,0 61, 1 f 5'UYE.,,l'Na,vQ 1 I 'I i .S f U f f fo . o lp f ' algf.g 'a . ff, M x JN H. v Plc: ' f ANN i o i o 0 My o '., X' 0 .. ., iv 'K ,Mb if D ' . , , A 'N' 4 K B l W J S .f X N 119 ii Ti 1 nf X, as W f , , 115 o 2'-i Ja J 9, ' ' jf M . U 6' x XM Lld0yd jj M nl PM o fl 5,14 Q0 if -- '5' ,Q 5' OW WWW dlnnual Publication of Chino High School Chino,' California X, Y 5 M. Q 1 1 J! rn, I' f PM A 49' 1 gf 1 J x ,t FD? V ,rx f W fllllrn. fkeneuiene Nvmman Mrmrnnsrn El Chasqui 1951 is respectfully and affectionately ded- icated to Mrs. Genevieve Newman McCrossen, whose untir- ing efforts and unfailing service have been a constant source of inspiration to Chino High School students for 27 years. As CSF adviser and head of the foreign language department, she has been a vital part of our school lifep her spirit will al- ways remain to inspire not only students who knew her but also the teachers who were h er colleagues. Our very best wishes accompany her on her retirement. Ld DR -ffikzpf 44,5 ,Q1MW'0 WW WW Ji4?f4?4K4f M2177 677 Vw 542257 f,,,14jw 57 y g fgyfwv 4?MjM,,,,, ,ma , Jiffy f! N V. , V17 ' on K ,pM,f,,,4f4 77AZM!4h7j!,Z'fW!Z4fW,6, A A 'Z Vffgfx A , 7974 Zffffdl 54 7f ?W9 04 KJV! ,Z,f'wU9 flffpfwi , HA ,DffvQf5MN X C70 me S' ff OM 9 65 ya-Qfglaf Q F 7PfAy. www SEATED: Mrs. Marian Wagner, Secretary to Superintendent: C. R. Berry, Horner Boque, Presidentg Prank Omdorif, Assistant Super- intendent and Business Manager, STANDING: L. H. Dickey, Superintendent: Earl Newman, Clerkg Melvin K. Reiley. 0 BUAHII 0F EIJUCATIUN Members of the Board of Education might be called the commanders of the good ship Chino High. Their duty is to help the superintendent select the proper teachers, de- velop school policy, and budget the school funds. The Board of Educaion is com- posed of five men elected by the community. The only pay they receive for their time and effort is the satisfaction of seeing better Chino Schools. New school bonds were floated this year. The busy commanders were behind this measure, boosting with all their might. The money from the bonds will be used to build one new elementary school, ten new class rooms at El Rancho School, remod- el nine class rooms and build a cafeteria at the Richard Gird Primary- School, eight rooms at the Richard Gird Elementary School and remodel or replace sub- standard rooms in the junior and senior high schoolf Among other accomplishments of the Board of Trustees for the year 1950-51 are the completion, naming, and dedication of the new Chino High School Memorial Fieldp a new elementary school on Oak and C Street, called the El Ranchoy pur- chase of new busses: a n d the many paint jobs and repairs around all the schools. The townspeople and the students are grateful for the time and interest of these public school-spirited men. r 1 '. ' - ' L .:..giis- Us ill- PAUL SHADDLE MRS. HAZEI. WELLER HENRY AZHDEHIAN Science Senior Problems, Physigql Education, English A Coaching I , ,ai : 5 MRS.'I.0RRAINE TRIPP RICHARTZ IOSEPH INCORVAIA MRS, ARDETH HANSQN Library, Vocal music Commercial, English, Coaching Book Clerk IACK BRADFORD MRS. AGNES STEWART OTIS BROOKS Spanish, Social Science ATT WOOCISTIOP i B. DALE GIBSON MISS ILSE SCHEI-'PER Priniirxg Physical Education 71 M155 GRACE HETRICK PAUL MICKEY Mas. GENEVII-:VE Mccnossnu Commercial SOCiCI1 Science Spqnish 9 e as nonznr Gmzzm Mrss nnnmcn aucxmr DEAN BRUINGTON History and Civics English Instrumental Musa.. it lit NZ MRS- 90315 WAI-1-ER ARTHUR LEE RAY SIMPSON Homemckmg General cience Enq1ish,Dramatics 4' W X CHAR!-ES BROWN MISS 1-mm. Mccnzw GEORGE MORGAN English English ' Drafting, Stagecraft, Mathematics, Visual Aid 5 I I P r 1 MISS ANNA MAY STRICKLER IOI-IN KROPP Homemaking Machine Shgp ji I e A ll Mns. Mmvnr: noL1.1Ns Mns. BETTY COBLENTZ 'O:Nigf3ffgG General Science. gr Physical Education College Mathematics s z L. PAUL WADE MRS. IACQUELINE ABERCROMBIE SHIRLEY MOORE Agriculture Social Science Mathematics' Coaching iff , lll , 1 MISS OPM- H01-I-BND DENNIS ALLEN Mlss VIRGINIA sroNG MCllheD'lCIliCS Driver Education English Social Science, Driver Secretaries I Y .. SEATED: Mrs. Muriel Dunn, Miss Margaret Kramer, Miss Carol Constantine: STANDING: Mrs Marian Wagner, Mrs. Iulia Mauzey, Mrs. Rosella Szalkowski, Mrs. Margaret Hooppell. Nurses . ee lllreetor nf t elfare CONRAD LANGE Director of Welfare Mrs. Edith Buus and Miss Violet Turner TUBE T Cllll CII. This year the senior high student council, led by Fred Guillemet, president, has been extreme- ly busy. They have met regularly to discuss and act upon plans concerning the high school and its activities. Serving on the cabinet with Fred were Charles r Leach, vice president, Pat Newton, secretary, Do- lores Sartain, business manager and treasurer, Ioe Francis, sergeant at arms, and lune Lang- kammerer, Who Was elected girls' athletic mana- ger, but Was replaced later in the year after trans- ferring to Chicago, Illinois, by Kathleen Christy. Barry Iohnson filled the position of boys' athletic manager for George Borba who was unable to at- tend school at the beginning of the year. This year the advisers of the council were administrators lohnston E. Walker, Mrs. Eldora Belmour, and Gerald Litel. W Fred Guillemet. A. S. B. Proxy SEATED: Principal Iohnston E. Walker, Margie Wright, Girls' League president, Dolores Sartain, business manager, Fred Guille- met, president, Pat Newton, secretary, Charles Leach, vice-president, Mrs. Eldora Belmour, adviser, STANDING: Dick Miller, junior president, Don White, sophomore president, Barry Iohnson, boys' athletic manager, Frank Lal-Iorque, freshman presi- dent, Ioe Francis, sergeant-at-arms. SEATED: Vice Principal Gerald Litel, Stanley Brooks, Ieanette Mitchell, Dean Conley, Laura Lee Thompson, Dick Veenstra, Principal Iohnston E. Walker: STANDING: Charles George, Carol Rice, Pat Farr, Pat Derho, Beverly Brill, Peggy Nielsen, Dolores Allen, Joe Alcala, lim Norman. , STUDENT SENATE The petty-officers of the Chino High School ship are the Student Senate memf bers. During the school year 1949-50 the students of Chino High voted to inaugur- ate and support a plan for more student participation in school government. This was the basis for the Student Senate. This year is the first complete year that the Student Senate has functioned. Participating on this board are five seniors: Stanley Brooks, Dick Veenstra, Laura Lee Thompson, Ieanette Mitchell and Richard Stevens, four juniors, Beverly Brill, lim Norman, Peggy Nielsen, and Pat Derhop three sophomores, Dolores Allen, Pat Farr and Charles George, two freshmen, loe Alcala and Carol Bice. Senate president is Stanley Brooks. Other officers include Dick Veenstra, vice- president, Laura Lee Thompson, secretary, and lim Norman, sergeant-at-arms. The Student Senate has done much this year to improve m a n y things concer- ning the students. They have conducted successful c a m p u s clean-up campaigns. They have gone to bat for the students in every Way possible. The Senate was directly responsible for getting permission to hold all school dances in the high school gymnasium. The students on the Senate are in no Way police-officers. That is not their pur- pose. The organization Was established with the aim of serving all students as a headquarters for expressing themselves on school policies and procedures. SA MDM, ww x Wi Z 7 Z E +f Z 7 f mf I 45 ,fff . , I X Y Q' Z 2 X 2 ff f Z 6 WW!fWf 4 f Z, M1 M, a ffZL. Mix K f, M X x' ' Nr , M X X WW Wm W 7501. IOE ARTHUR FRANCIS Senior Class President Band G Orchestra 1, Z, 3, Stu- dent Director 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4 A Cappella 3, 4: Double Quar- tet 4' VICTORIA MARTINEZ Cheer Leader 4 ' Sr. Class Secretary 4 Girls' Chorus 3 F. B. L. A., Sec. Treas. 4 GLENN B. ARBUTHNOT Football C 1, B 2, Varsity 3 I..ettermen's Club Sec. Treas. 4 Boys' Club Sec. 3 LUCILLE CADLINI Class Treasurer 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 4, Rep. 3, F. B. L. A. 3, Pres. 4 O. G. A. 3, 4 1 F. H. A. Z, 3 BOB IONES Band 1, Z, 3, 4 Wrestling 3, 4 Football C 2 Lettermen's Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4 Class Social Chairman 4 PETTI HENRY Class Chairman 4 F. B. L. A. 4 F. H. A. 4 Transfer from Glendale, Hoover 3 CARLTON CHAMBERS Baseball 4 PATRICIA ANDERSON El Chasqui Publicity Mgr. 4 Lariat 4 Girls' League Representative 4 Drama 3, 4 G. A. A. 4 CONRAD FRANK GIN GG DONNA IOANNE WOODWARD Class Secretary 2, 3 G. A. A. Cabinet 4 O. G. A. 3, 4 A Cappella 4, Double Quar- tet 4 Tri C Club Secretary 4 AL YAROLIMEK Football C 1 MARY ANN SALGADO G. A. A. 1, 2, 4 F. H. A. 3 Art Club 3 Chorus l, Z GLEN xmmsn , RUTH I-'RICKE F. H. A. 3, Historian 4 CHARLES FRIEDLEY F. F. A. 1. 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Reporter of Southern Region 4 Ioined Navy Ian. 25 ROSE TAPIA Band l Z, 3 Orchestra 2, 3 G. A. A. 3, 4 O. G. A. 3, 4 F. B. L. A. 4 RICHARD STEVENS Class Vive Pres. 1 Baseball I. V. 1, 2 Varsity 3, 4 Football C 1, B 2, 3, Varsity 4 Basketball B 3, Varsity 4 MAR!-ENE REILEY 1 ' as -.. ,X - His. i - . Ni -I CLASS 01319 I1 s s BETTY GREER G. A. A. 3. 4 O. G. A. 3, 4 F.B.L.A. 4 F. H. A. 2 FRED GUlI.I.EME'l' A. S. B. President 4 Football B 1, 2 Varsity 3, 4 Student Senate 3 Class Vice-President 3 Lettermen's Club 3, 4 MARIE MING GEAN CONLEY F. F. A. l, 2, 3, Treas. 4 Football B 1 MARGARITA ONTIVEROS DALE COOK Track C 1, Varsity 3, 4 Cross County 4 Lettermen's Club 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 TOYCE IOANNE IUTTNER F. H. A. 2, 3, President 4 Girls' League Treasurer 4 G. A. A. 2, 3. 4 Chorus 2. 3, 4 DEAN CONLEY F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Reporter 4 Student Senate 4 Football B 1 BONNIE PATTISON El Chasqui 4 Lariat Business Manaqer 4 G. A. A. 2. 3, 4 Band 1, Z, 3 BOBBY RIETKERK EULALIA QHAPPYJ BRAND1' G. A. A. 4 RICHARD DIX HARGROVE Football C 1, B 2, 3, Var. 4 Basketball C l, Capt. B 2, 3 Varsity 4. Baseball I. V. l, 2 Track B 3, Varsity 4 IOAN MARIE RIGGS Drama 1,,,2, 4 Drama Club Pres. 2 Orchestra l, 2 Chorus l, 2 JIMMY ALWYN SORENSEN Football Varsity 4 Track Varsity 3, 4 F. F. A. 1, Z, 3, 4 Baseball Mgr. Z Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4 BEULAH TRIPP G. A. A.1, 2, 3, 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Chorus l. 2, 3, 4 Tri-C Club 4 Orchestra 1. 2 OZY WOLFINBARGER IRENE ORTIZ F. H. A. 4 BARRY IOHNSON A. S. B. Boys' Athletic Mgr. 4 Tennis 3, 4 Drama 3 Lettermen's Club 4 Basketball D 3 -.1 R4 'NM . kgs R, H ' --Ng X y as . Q, -X, N-.. . 4 . L N r? --. XX Ks' X -Pts --r . 1-. 'x .955 -, T QL , -. ' '. -3 r. ' X A ,- '-.N .-7 ', - . -,Z ...NA . K XA GEORGE BORBA Student Body Vice-president 3 Class President 2 P. F. A. 1, 2, 4, Vice-president 3 Baseball I. V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4 ' ' ' IDA DE WITT Mixed Chorus 3 Tri-C Club 4 ELBER1' SANCHE Drama 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheer leader 4 ' Vocal music 2, 3, 4 1 IENNIE DE WITT FOREST OWEN BEEBOWER Baseball I. V. Captain 2. Var- sity 3, 4 F. F. A. 3, 4 MARY LEE BLYDEN Lariat Assistant Editor 4, El Chasqui 4 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 4 G. A. A. 2, 4 F. H. A. 1.2, 3, 4 WALTER STRAY El Chasqui Staff 3, 4 Drama 3, 4 Spanish Club 3 CSF 2 PI-IYLLIS MARIE HOLMAN F. H. A. 4 Tri-C Club 4 Girls' Chorus 3 Mixed Chorus 3 MARK WILLIAM LILLEY IR. Tri-C Club President 4 A Cappella Choir 4 MARGIE L. PEACOCX O. G. A. 3 G. A. A. 3, 4 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 3, 4 CHARLES LEACH Football B I, Varsity Z, 3, 4 . F. F. A. 2, 3, President 4 Student Body Vice-President 4 Wrestling 3 Student Senate 3 EUGENIA CAMPOS G. A. A. 1, 2 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 BII.L WAGNER F. H. A. 4 ' Football C I, Z, B 3 Band Uniform Manager 1, Z, 3 4 Basketball D l, C 2, B 3 Track C 1, Co-captain 2 PATRICIA IEANNE BLACK G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Sec. 4 Band l, 2 Orchestra 1, 2 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3 A Cappella 4 - ' . DONALD WILLIAMS Football C 1, B 2, 3 Basketball B 3 Attending Kernville but to grad KATHLEEN CHRISTY uate from Chino Girls' Athletic Mgr. 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4 Sports Theory 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sextet 3 TONY PERB Football B 2, Varsity 3. 4 Basketball B 2 Letterm'en's Club 3, 4 IEANETTE WEBER -V O. G. A. 3 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4 Chorus 1, 2- F.B.L.A. 3, 4 DICK VEENSTHA Student Senate 3, 4 Class Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 2 Wrestling 3, 4 Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Social Chairman 4 IVAN IEANN E MAYFIELD El Chasqui Ir. Editor 3, Editor 4 CSF Life member, Vice Pres. 4 Scholarship Cup 2, 3 Lariat ieatur e editor 3 Girls' League Sec. 4 Majorette 1, DOREEN WRIGHT F. H. A. 3, Treasurer and Section Sec. 4 Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3 2 MANUEL IIOMERO GALVAN Football C 1 Basketball C 1 Track C 1, B 2, 3 Varsity Capt. 4 . Lettermen's Club Social Chair- man 4 F. F. A. l RAY ALLEN STROTHKAMP Football B 2, 3 Baseball I. V. 1. 2 Wrestling Manager 3 Basketball Manager 2 LOUIE ABACHERLI Football C 1, B 2, Varsity 3, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Sentinel 4 Wrestling 4 DOLORES YVONNE SARTAIN G. A. A. 1.2, 3,4 Song Leader 3, 4 A Cappella 3, Sec'y-Treas. 4 Student Council Bus. Mgr. 4 Paletteers 1, 2, 3, 4 4 EDDIE MCDONOUGH Football B 2 , Varsity 3, 4 Baseball I. V. 2, Varsity 3, 4 Lettermerfs Club 3, 4 WILLIAM IBILIJ IMBACH IR. ALOIS ABACHERLI IR. Football C 1, 2, Var Basketball D 1 Lettermen's Club 4 sity 4 Football C 1, 2, B 3, Varsity 4 Wrestling 3, 4 F. P. A. 1, 2, 4 Vice Pres. 3 IEANNE RATLIFF F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3 G. A. A. 3. 4 O. G. A. 3, 4 IOAN LOUISE DERBYSI-IIRE A Cappella Choir 3, 4 Girls' League Cabinet 2 G. A. A. 4 LOUIS VALIZAN Sr. Band 1, Z, 3, 4 Sr. Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4 STANLEY BROOKS Football C 1, 2, 3, B Captain 4 Basketball D l, 2, C 3, B 4 Tennis, Vars ity 2, 3, 4 Student Senate Pres. 4 Lettermerfs Club Z, 3, 4 LOUIS PERKINS CSF 2, 4 ' Drama 4 RUTH IEAN LOOS Band 1, 2, 3 A Cappella 3, 4 F.B.L.A. 3, Parliamentarian 4 G. A. A. 1, 2.3, 4 Girls' Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4 ELVIRA GONZALES G. A. A. , l 2, 4 O. G. A. 3, 4 F.B.L.A. Historian 4 ROGER RAYMOND CLIBURN Football C 1, capt. 2, B 3, Var- sity 4 Track C 1, B 2, Varsity 3 Basketball C 1 Class Social Chairman 2 LI-ILA IEANETTE MITCHELL G. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4 Yell leader 4 Student senate 4 A Cappella choir 4 Paletteers 4 PIRIE GRANT REX FLOWERS CONSUELO RAMIREZ DIAZ G. A. A. 4 F. H. A. 3, 4 Football B 1, Varsity 4 O. G. A. 3 F. F. A. l, 2, 3 MARGIE LEE WRIGHT Girls' League Cabinet 1, Pres- ident 4 CSF 1, Vice President 2, 3, President 4, Lite member G. A. A. l, Historian 2, Treas- urer 3, Manager 4 El Chasqui Business Manager 3, 4 Cheer leader 3 LOREN PINE Band l, 2, 3, President 4 Orchestra l, 2, 3 4 Class treasurer 3 PATRICIA ANNE NEWTON A. S. B. Secretary 4 Sonqleader 3 G. A. A. 3, Cabinet 4 O. G. A. 3, 4 ROBERT HERRING IERRY KINION LUCILLB CATHRINE ERRECA G. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4 F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 Girls' chorus 1 Lariat Editor 3, El Chasqui Editor 4 Oration Winner 3 CSF Lite Member Drama 1, 2, 3, Play Director 4 Boys' State 3 IRENE YAROLIMEX NELLIE YAMAS F. B. L. A. 3, 4 IAVIER MORENO Football C 1 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2. 4 F. H. A. 2, 3 1 Chorus 1 IOSEPH I. YZURDIAGA Football B 1, Varsity 2, 3, Captain 4 Baseball I. V. 1, Varsity.2, 3, 4 Lettermen's .Club Secretary 3, President 4 Class treasurer 2 DELORIS BUTNER F. B. L. A. 4 DONNA IEAN GARNIER G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. l 2, 4 F. H. A. 3, Secretary 4 Tri-C Club 4 Girls' Chorus 3, 4 A Cappella choir 3 RICHARD PEITIT Football C 1,2 Track C 1 LAURA LEE THOMPSON G. A. A. 1, Z, 3, President 4 Paletteers 1. 2, 4 Secretary 3 Student Senate 3, Secretary 4 El Chasqui staff 3, Publicity Manager 4 Class Social Chairman, 3 w G.A.A.l,2,3,4 O. G. A. 3, 4 F. B. L. A.3 ALBERT OATMAN Track 3, 4 Wrestling 4 HELEN RYCKMAN CSF Social Chairman 3, Sec.- Treas. 4 Yell Leader 3 Oration Team 3 G. A. A. l, 2, Vice Pres. o. Sec. 4 A Cappella 3, Double Quartet 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4 YORK BOURGEOIS FESTES LEWIS Basketball D l, B 2, Var. 3, 4 Tennis 3, 4 Track 2 PATRICIA ANN STEPHENS G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4 A Cappella 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 4 Paletteers 4 IACK STOREY IEAN LANGKAMMERER Class Social Chairman l Band l, 2 PAUL G. RODRIGUEZ Football B 1, 2 Basketball B I, 2, Capt. 2, Vars. Capt. 4 Track B 1, Varsity Z IUNE LANGKAMMERER A. S. B. Girls' Athletic Mgr. 4 Class Treasurer 1 Band 1, 2 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 BILL STEWART O. G. A. 3, 4 Football B 2, 3, Varsity 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Track C 2, B 3 Basketball B 3 MIRIAM ARLENE SANCHEZ CSF, Vice-Pres. 3, Lite Member El Chasqui Bus. Man. 3, 4 l Lariat Editor 4 ' P. H. A. 2, Trees. 3, section l Girls' League Cabinet 3 Pres. 4 PETE VANDERMEULEN BERTHA GONZALES G. A. A. 3, 4, Cabinet 4 Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3 GERALD CRONAN Transfer f r o m Iacksonville Florida BILL LUCAS Wrestling Varsity 3 4 CAMERA SHY CLARENCE CARPENTER DOYLE THOMAS KINION Football C 1, B 2. 3 Football Varsity 1, 2, 4, Wrestling 3 Lettermen's Club 4, F. F. A. 3. 4 DON MAXWELL IOSEPH PENLEY F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 El Chasqui 4 l 4 l I 4 1 if SEATED: Bob Iordan, Vice-Presidentg Mrs. Mamie Rollins, Adviserg Shirley Lomax, Social chairman, Dick Miller, President: STAND- ING: Caroline Christy, Secretaryg Marlene Bennett, Treasurer. CLASS ADVISERS: CLASS MOTHERS: Ray Simpson Mrs. Cornelius lest Mrs. Mamie Rollins Mrs. Joseph Bonnet Robert Grizzle Mrs. Agnes Stewart Miss Anna Mae Strickler BOTTOM ROW: E. Bourgeois, I. Cortina, B. Brill, L. Berger, H. Ceballos, B. Aguerre, I. M. Badders, D. Corral, SECOND ROW: Mrs. Mamie Rollins, A. Chacon, C. Christy, M. Bennett, D. Adair, B. Beach, F. Alvarez, TOP ROW: B. Bonnet, I. Brouqher, L. Bertrand C. Branson, I. Briles, D. Anderson, C. Carpenter. . . x - r , 1 .' ' L ' .1 ' 'J ' ' UPPER PICTURE: BOTTOM ROW: R. Gomez, M. Dennis, M. Green, K. Gaukler, Pat Derhog SECOND ROW: Mrs. Agnes Stewart, C. Fuller, P. Dieterich, A. Follmer, B. Huscher, H. Hargrove, THIRD ROW: P. Delgado, P. Garcia, M. Hallett, N. Dunavant, D. Hargrove, D. Folmer, S. Galloway. LOWER PICTURE: BOTTOM ROW: D. Morter, V. Marshall, E. Kramer, B. Iimenez, S. Lomax, G. Iuttner, F. Mercadog SECOND ROW: D. Kirkrnan, B. Lobo, D. Liskey, B. lest, D. Lynch, Robert Grizzle, adviser, THIRD ROW: D. Moffett, A. La Horgue, D. Miller B. Jordan, B. Mahan, A. King. I UPPER PICTURE BOTTOM ROW: B. Pippin, C. Nice, E. Ramirez, M. Pecor, D. Robles, MIDDLE ROW: I. Penley, M. Kinion, V. Porter, P. Nielsen, A. Regalado, C. Real, TOP ROW: A. Northrup, I. Norman, B. Padilla, R. Ramirez, W. Ryan, E. Odle, Ray Simpson, adviser. LOWER PICTURE BOTTOM ROW: M. L. Woolsey, S. Shaner, E. Tapia, A. Sifuenles, G. Sartainp MIDDLE ROW: l-I. Tapia, D. Slaiter, A. Vanderkooy R. Vasquez, M. Young, I. Sariaing TOP ROVV: A. Tapia, B. Wendlinq. F. Woolen, D. Wilson, I. Wallace, D. Starling, D. Warner. I . SEATED: Iudy Afdal, Social Chairman, Ruby Gonzales, Social Chairman: Naomi Nakamoto, Treasurer: Doris Blaylock, Secretary, STANDING: Bill Leming, Vice-President, Charles Brown, Adviser: Paul Powell, Social Chair- man, Don White, President. CLASS ADVISERS: CLASS MOTHERS: Charles Brown Mrs. Forrest Helsley Miss Grace Hetrick Mrs. Iames Owens lohn Kropp Mrs. Fred Ryffel Paul Wade Mrs. Doris Waller BOTTOM ROW: E. Armstrong, D. Allen, S. Ades, I. Arnold, L. Briones, M. Arellano, C. Briones, SECOND ROW: Miss Grace Hetrick, D. Blaylock, I. Bocksberger, I. Afdal, B. Britschqi, H. Berger, R. Budish, A. M. Barbozag TOP ROW: B. Barnhill, K. Berg, B. Butcher, R. Barkley, D. Best, H. Bolliger, B. Alsop. UPPER PICTURE BOTTOM ROW: L. Evans, I. Crouse, R. Cortez, R. Gomez, R. Gonzales, I. Elrod, P. Farr, SECOND ROW: A. Carter, M. Coblentz M. E. Garcia, N. I. Calder, P. Davis, I. Crippen, M. Faubiong THIRD ROW: R. Ford, E. Delzell, B. Forden, D. Graham, D. Gonzales R. Campos. Iohn Kropp, adviser LOWER PICTURE BOTTOM ROW: M. Leinberqer, I. Hernandez, P. Lobo, A. Lobo, B. Fisher, P. Leinweberg SECOND ROW: S. Lilley, R. Keser, S. Har- grove, Mrs. Waller, R. Iones, R. Holcomb, E. Lobo, THIRD ROW: I. Liiel, C. Loos, I. Lopez, I. Lewis, B. Leminq. P. Lange, R. King UPPER PICTURE BO'I'I'OM ROW: D. Minchew, K. Robles, C. Roundy, D. Perhob, D. Owen, N. Nakamoto. R. Montoya. C. Martinez, C. Richardson, A. MCLGUQHIIH, I. Richenberqerg MIDDLE ROW: W. Miller, L. Morgan, D. Melin, R. Peckham, M. Martinez, I. Pierce, F. Perret, Mr. Brown: TOP ROW: P. Powell, R. Massey, L. Morgan, C. Ryffel, B. Nielsen. L. Richenberqer, D. Marshall, I. Ross. LOWER PICTURE EODOM ROW: P. Sorensen, B. Storey, B. Weiss, D. Yeti, I. Ya:1omek, S. Tregoninq, R. Stevens, MIDDLE ROW: C. Vanzant, L Stcvrlincj, I. Sanchez, D. White, D. Scott, Mr. Wade: TOP ROW: A. Wallace, P. Thomas, A. Tapicx. M. Smith, I. Wright, L. Trumbo, M. Zimmerman, C. Younkin. BOTTOM ROW: Ellen Cliburn, Ianet Sartain. Miss Bernice Buckley, Adviser, Icrne Stephens, TOP ROW: Frank La Horque, Iomes Stark. Iohn Iuttner. CLASS ADVISERS: CLASS MOTHERS: Miss Bernice Buckley. General chairman Mrs. Frank Michl Dennis Allen, Assistant chairman Mrs. Edward Van Pelt lack Bradford Frank Elder Miss Ilse Schefier John Young BOTTOM ROW: M. Arnold, M. Allison, A. Briischgi, D. Byrd, E. Cliburn, D. Allyn, I. Cervcmtez, R. Chacon, R. Cervantezg SECOND ROW: M. Calderwood, V. Cecil, E. Ceballos, D. Conder, B. L. Barboza. I. Briones M. Briones, D. Brooks, A. Barboza, Mr. Allen: TOP ROW: I. Alcalcr, W. Cronan, G. Banto, R. Almenclarez, G. Blades, I. Araqno, R. Bray, B. Briles, D. Buford, I. Anderson. UPPER PICTURE BOTTOM ROW: S. Ballard, B. Fullaqar, N. Garvis, M. Dcm, M. L. Esqueda, G. Hall. I. Elliot, N. Evans, B. Blair: SECOND ROW: S. Bjork, C. Garnier, I. Haynes, M. Goodman, R. Dominguez, R. Hemandez. E. Gutierrez, M. DeZoeteg THIRD ROW: D. Grant, B. Har- grove, A. Esparza, R. Hargrove, G. Foss, R. Dominguez, L. Herrera, D- Herrwmdel. R- Faulkner. LOWER PICTURE BOTTOM ROW: M. Hodges, I. L. Houston, N. Lcmdeck, M. Iohnson, M. Leinberger, B. Kiser, L. Loyd: SECOND ROW: S. Lobo, I Iuttner. C. Iames, L. Lindhorst, D. Huscher, G. Leach, N. Hill, W. Kreis. I- Leminq: TOP ROW! Mr- Bradford, I- Landers- L- Hooker. R Jacobson, R. Iones, B. Lynes, F. La Horgue. R. Hitt, H. Hubbard, UPPER PICTURE BOTTOM ROW: A. Smith. B. Woolen, L. Wilcox, D. Wilson, A. Valdez, M. Weller, B. Thompson, A. Sechlerp SECOND ROW: Miss Bernice Buckley, L. Woolsey, I. Stevens, V. Sartain, P. Timmons, I. Sartain, C. Slack, C. Vermeerp TOP ROW: P. Strona, B. Saxbury, P. Whittington, I. Wedgworth, C Wilkinson, B. Sawyer, H. Van Dusen, P. Van Pelt, R. Soupene, I. Smith. LOWER PICTURE BOTTOM ROW: B. Porter, K. Norcross, S. Rubalcava, I. Ming, I. Ruth, I- Minq. R- ROCMQUGZ. M- PC11C1CiOS, M- Mflftinez, P- RObir1SOY1. P. Pecor: SECOND ROW: B. Newman, N. Parks. L. Meier, E. Mayette, C. Rice, V. Kietkirk, R. Perry, B. Minnick, A. Richards, P. Mickeyg TOP ROW: D. Perkins, E. Ramos, D. Price, F. Martinez, W. Pickney, T Reeves, D. Rodriguez, M. Moreno, D. Moreno, R. Robles, P. McCourt, M. Ouezada, D Weber, I. Riley. C .- 1 n WW I 3 K N W I, Y ' I J L f - 1 ' V1 Q ' Q up '- ' ' , ,fr X N Q s 79 if J' 7 QW 1' ' ' U f f H J Jo f ,' c gwxwg W1 i X ' may 'f' ,J ' X QQ f . l It AA VQX 3 xx! X ,,,!! A. w X N L Y , W 5 M Z F' f Q Q A 2 ff A Lf' -4 rl Q ,L K - 1,1 -in Z, 5 , -2 img' XXX LX ,M in U X ML I if f 'I f ! ffKZ?X'k MYQQB X41 fi K6 21.7 f K x f ziv : N ' ' WW f K ' : fi 5. Y . 1 ji X X! , I! D 8 1 f f' 3 X 4 4 2 x Z ff ,f E ' 'Z ' 5 -,f c ff X X WI ' If 7 ' L ,, Z- ,. vo 4y'9f W ' f . ' W Q f ! 1 F-6 , 1 , f ! , . f . Xt V . f 'nh-:.:-.TTS N -A I H ' 'f E , ' 1 In X A ,Ju X .? , J N-L-:vile 'Q NE V RE A L El CII Ulll , My Editors: Ierry Kinion. Ivan Ieanne Mayfield SEATED: Mary Lee Blyden, Bonnie Pat- tison, Walter Stray, Dolores Sa rtainp STANDING: B. Dale G i b s o n, adviser, Helen Ryckrnan, Anais Follmer, Mar- lene Bennett, David Liskey, Mrs. Eldora Belumpur, adviser. I SEATED: Pat Ander- son, Jerry Kinion, Ivan Ieanne May- field, Miriam San- chez, Margie Wright: STANDING: ,Laura Lee Thompson, Carol Fuller, Linda Berger. Charles Real, Frank Alvarez, Dale Morter Mary Young, Eliza- beth Kramer. With lvan Ieanne Mayfield and Ierry Kinion at the helm, this year's El Chasqui staff put to sail in an effort. to bring you one of the best annuals in Chino High School historyd ' I Serving under them were Walter Stray and Dale Morter, assistant editors, Miriam Sanchez and Margie Wright, business managersp Elizabeth Kramer and Linda Berger, junior business mana- gers, and Laura Lee Thompson and Pat Anderson, publicity managers. Mrs. Eldora Belmour and B. Dale Gibson served as advisers in the journalism and printing depart- ments, respectively. Staff members not shown in pictures include Ioe Penley, Pat Delgado, and lean and June Langkammerer. The crew of the Lariat, Chino High School's Weekly log, was composed of the eight yeomen of the journalism class. ln each paper the crew has en- deavored to record school activities interesting to looth seamen and land- lubbers. Serving on the editorial crew this year Were Miriam Sanchez, editor, Mary Lee Blyden, assistant editor, Do- lores Sartain and Bonnie Pattison, lous- iness managers: Anais Follmer, sports editorp and Ierry Kinion, make-up editor. B. Dale Gibson, printing teacher, supervised the printing oi the Lariat and praise is extended to him and the graphic arts department who assisted the crew in issuing the log every Thursday afternoon. SEATED: Anais Follmer, Pot Anderson, Bonnie Pattison Dolores Sartuinp STANDING: Mrs. Eldora Belmour, adviserg THE IAHIAT - y Editor Miriam Sanchez Assistant Editor Mary Lee Blyden CALIFUHNIA SCHULAHSIIIP FEIIEHATIUN Chino's Chapter of the California Scholarship Federation sailed through an active year this year under the able leadership of Mrs. Genevieve McCrossen. A statewide organization, CSE admits as members those students who have earned 10 points based on grades and service to the school. The highest g o al, that of life membership, is obtained by novitiate members upon earning membership in this or- ganization for at least six semesters. Members attaining this honor during 1950-51 were Margie Wright, Ivan Ieanne Mayfield, Ierry Kinion, and Miriam Sanchez. In the first semester, members elected Margie Wright as president, Ivan Ieanne Mayfield as vice president, Helen Ryckman Edwards as secretary-treasurer, Paul Thomas as transportation manager, and Ruth Tones as social chairman, with Mar- jorie Coblentz and Pat Delgado constituting a social committee. Second semester members elected Ierry Kinion as president, Dale Morter as vice president, Dolores Allen as secretar y-treasurer, Paul Thomas as transporta- tion manager, and Lucille Cadlini as social chairman. During the first semester members attended a CSF party at the home of Helen Ryckman Edwards, during the second semester they were guests of Chaffey Col- lege at its Spring Musical. They attended the annual Southern Region Conference on April 14, and took their holiday from school May 16 to visit Exposition Park. BOTTOM ROW: M. Coblentz, M. Wright, I. Stephens, D. Allen, H. Edwards, B. Fullagar, 1. Afdalg SECOND ROW: S. Tregoning, R. Jones, C. Roundy, L. Cadlini, P. Black, I. I. Mayfield, THIRD ROW: F. Lal-Iorgue, I. Alcala, Mrs. Genevieve McCrossen, adviser, M. Sanchez, P. McCourt, D. Morter, TOP ROW: P. Delgado, P. Lange, C. Ryffel, P. Thomas, L. Perkins, I. Kinion. Robert Grizzle, coach, Donna Adair, Marlene Bennett, Dale Morter. Marlene Bennett, a junior, brought honor and recognition to Chino High School this year by Winning first place in the division finals of the annual oration contest sponsored by the American Legion. Second place winner in the local contest was Dale Morter, with Donna Adair placing third. Marlene received a gold medal, Dale a silver one, and Donna, a bronze award. All three contestants were juniors. Robert G-rizzle, instructor in his- tory and civics, served his first year as oration team coach. The division trophy, which has been in BarstoW's possession, n ow belongs to Chino High School as a result of Marlene's victory. To keep the trophy, it is necessary to Win first place three times. Marilynne Shanks Hein was the first local winner in 1948 With Anne Newman Winning again in l949. As practice for the contests, this year's team spoke at the Rotary Club, the Meth- odist Church, the American Legion, and the Toastmasters' Club at the C.l.M. UHATIUN TEAM The Waves of the Chino crew are members of the Girls' League, which includes all girls from grades nine through twelve. They have been very active this year, and following in the footsteps of the 1949-50 League, this year's cabinet has tried to make the 1950-51 Girls' League the best ever. The girls on the cabinet have conducted two lost-and-found drives with the unclaimed articles going to the Neighborhood I-louse. Each representative was re- sponsible for one Girls' League meeting and food sale. Girls' Week was celebrated in May. On May 3, the cabinet members took over the jobs of the Principal, Vice-Principal, Registrar, Dean of Girls, Superintendent of Schools and other administrative offices. One of the girls officiated at the assembly on that day. All the girls wore somewhat uniform clothing and ate lunch together on the lawn. Some of the cabinet members and Mrs. Eldora Belmour, adviser, attended a Girls' League day at Chaffey High School, the League co-sponsored a tea with the F. H. A. in May. Margie Wright presided during the l95O-5l year, assisted by Peggy Nielsen, vice- president. Ivan Ieanne Mayfield acted as secretary with loanne Iuttner filling the post of treasurer. Beverly Brill was social chairman. Representatives from each grade were Pat Anderson, senior, Rosie Vasquez, juniory Iackie Elrod, sophomoreg and Barbara Fullagar, freshman. Miss Bernice Buckley assisted Mrs. Belmour as an adviser. SEATED: Margie Wright, Peggy Nielsen, Ioanne Iuttner, Beverly Brill, Ivan Ieanne Mayfield: STANDING: Iacqueline Elrod, Pat Anderson. Barbara Fullagar, Miss Bernice Buckley, Rosie Vasquez, Mrs. Eldora Belmour. GIRLS' LEAGUE 5 Forest Beobower, Kenny Nelson, Bob Iordan, Henry Azhderian, adviser. The Boys' Club, one of the largest of the campus organizations, is made up of all seamen from grades nine through twelve. Good feeling, good sportsmanship, and good citizenship are all emphasized by the crew. Its purpose, along with making better citizens, is to provide wholesome recreation and entertainment for all senior high boys. The officers of the organization in l95U-5l were Kenny Nelson, president, Forest Beebower, vice president, Bob Iordan, secretary, Glenn Arbuthnot, treasurer, and Roger Cliburn, sergeant-at-arms. Henry Azhderian serves as faculty adviser to the crew. One of the highlights of the monthly meetings was a talk on sports by Coach Cecil Cushman of Redlands University in February. The big event of the year was the annual bean feed at which sports events and plenty of chow were the main attractions of the evening. BUYS' ULUB FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS UE AMERICA This year Chino High School saw the estab- lishment of a new club, entitled the Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, organized by girls who are interested in receiving commercial training. Promoting interest and service to the school and industries, and developing competent and aggressive business leadership are but two oi the purposes of the club. Lucille Cadlini is the commander of the club, with Peggy Nielsen helping her. Ruth Loos as secretaryp Vickie Martinez, treasurer: Elvira Gon- zales, parliamentariang and Pat Newton, social chairman, make up the remainder of the crew. Miss Grace I-Ietrick is the adviser of the group. FIRST ROW Miss Grace H t ck cxdvxser V Martine N Nakamoto, I. Yarolirnekg SECOND ROW: S. Lomax, K. Gaukler, P. Derho, M L Pecor V Port r THIRD ROW R Tapia E Gonzales D. Buttner, L. Cadlini, B. Greer. FRON1' ROW: Peggy Nielsen, Patty Black, Betty Aguerre, Laura Lee Thompson: SECOND ROW: Bertha Gonzales, Pat Farr. Mary Young, Donna Adair, Rosie Vasquez: BACK ROW: lane! Sartain, Donna Woodward, Margie Wright, Helen Ryckman, Pat Newton, Clara Briones. Laura Lee Thompson and Miss Ilse Schaffer GIRLS' ATHLETIC One oi the most active groups around the Naval Base is the Girls' Athletic Association. All girls who earn at least 50 points are members. Learn- ing to be skillful and to Win their games are not the only qualities of a good G.A.A. member. They also strive to keep fit and learn good sportsman- ship. Some of the activities of the G.A.A. this year included the initiation, play- davs with other schools, the spring :lance and the banquet at which awards are made to the deserving girls. The Admirals for this year's crew include Laura Lee Thompson, presi- dent, Betty Aguerre, vice president, Pat Black, secretary, Helen Ryckman, recording secretary, Pat Newton, sec- retary, and Peggy Nielsen, treasurer. Miss llse Scheffer was adviser and coach for the organization. ASSUCIATIUN Under the able admiralty ot Miss Anna Mae Strickler and Mrs. Doris Waller, the Chino crew of the good ship, Future I-lomemakers of America, became more sea- worthy in local marine circles. One hundred girls showed their interests in home- making by enlisting for a one year tour of duty. On October 14, the local crew was represented at the State F.H.A. Assembly at Asilomar, California. joanne Iuttner, Beverly Brill, and Miriam Sanchez were the girls who attended as delegates. Chino was hostess at the Section X-P.H.A. convention on April 14. Miriam San- chez served as section president and Doreen Wright was section secetary. Again this year the F. H. A. jointly sponsored the annual Christmas ball with the Paletteers. Members enjoyed a box social with the F.F.A. as one of the main activ- ities of the year. New money making schemes were selling book covers and Christ- mas cards. Officers of the local organization were joanne Iuttner, senior, president: Bever- ly Brill, junior, vice-president: Donna Garnier, senior, secretary: Doreen Wright, sen- ior, treasurer: Dolores Allen, sophomore, parliamentarian: Ruth Fricke, senior, histor- ian: Miriam Sanchez, senior, reporter: and Velma Porter, junior, chairman of the awards committee. SEATED: Doreen Wright, Donna Garnier, Iocmne Iuttner, Beverly Brill, Dolores Allen: STANDING: Ruth Fricke. Miss Anna Mae Strickler, adviser: Velma Porter. Mrs. Doris Waller, adviser. FUTURE IIUMEMAIQEHS UF AMERICA FUTURE FARMERS UE AMERICA SEATED: Dean Conley, Carl Carpenter, Charles Leach, Iim Brougher, Gean Conley, STANDING: Iohn Young, adviser, Frank Martinez, Louie Ahacherli, Paul Wade, adviser. Under the expert steering of Iohn Young and Paul Wade, advisers, the Chino Chapter of the Future Farmers of America sailed through 1950-51 with successful results. Elected to serve as officers were Charles Leach, president: Carl Carpenter, vice- president, Frank Martinez, second vice-presidentp Iim Brougher, secretary: Dean Con- ley, treasurer, Gean Conley, reporter, Louie Abacherli, sentinel. Martinez, Dean and Gean Conley left at the end of the first semester for military service. Roy Womack was elected to fill the spot of second vice-presidentp Iohn Maxwell was chosen to act as treasurer and Harold Hensley filled the desk of reporter to complete the year. Don Max- well, Charles Friedley, and Roy Bradley also left the organization to serve in the armed forces. The chapter raised and harvested five acres of hominy corn and used the pro- ceeds to finance service projects for six members. As other sources of chapter income the Future Farmers sold popcorn and pencils. Chino's Future Farmers aided the Care Plow Package, Community Chest and supported the Help a Chum Drive. Chino High School's Lettermen's Club serves all varsity sports. The club regu- lates the wearing and issuing of Letterman sweaters, and at sports events, the crew helps in seating the people and taking tickets. ln school, members take charge ot keeping the pep assemblies in order. The Yeomen sponsor a most improved player awardin the major sports. The member who receives this award is chosen by the players and the coach as the boy who has improved most in this sport. The trophy was originally started to encourage the average player to work harder. Ioe Yzurdiaga was at the helm of this year's ship of Lettermen. Assisting him was a crew composed of Bob Iones, vice- president: Glenn Arbuthnot, secretary- treas- urer, and Manuel Galvan and Dick Veenstra, social chairmen. Frank Elder is the faculty adviser. BOTTOM ROW: V. Marshall, B. Iones, B. Imbach, F. Guillemet, G. Borba, E. Delzell, I. Sartain, D. Melinp SECOND ROW: S. Brooks, D. Morter, T. Perez, M. Galvan, R. Keser, D. Kirkmanp THIRD ROW: R. Campos, I. Lopez, D. Cook, D. Anderson, FOURTH ROW: L. Trumbo, F. Mercado, I. Briles, F. Beebower, R. Stevens: FIFTH ROW: I. Iuttner, N. Dunavant, L. Abacherli, G. Arbuthnot, I. Soren- sen. I. Wright, I. Francis: TOP ROW: R. Barckley, D. Hargrove, A. Abacherli, B. Iordan, R. Flowers, H. Hensley, C. Carpenter, D. Miller. LETTEBME ' CLUB nnnlsn UF GHEGH ARTISTS BOTTOM BOW: S. Lomax, I. Ratliff, B. Greer, P. Newton, SECOND ROW': P. Oatman, K. Gaukler, M. Pecor, L. Cadlini, V. Martinez: TOP ROW: M. Bennett, H. Hargrove, V. Porter, Miss Grace Hetrick, adviser. Business leaders on the ship Chino High School are the Gregg Artists. The Order ot Gregg Artists is a group ot students who become members when they pass the sixty Words per minute test. Miss Grace Hetrick, adviser and commercial training instructor, provides chan- ces for monthly tests. Artistic shorthand, penmanship, speed and accuracy are the aims of these students. . Yearly international contest, sponsored by the Gregg Writer, encourage artistic shorthand. Awards are made to the students who submit the most artistic copies. . This year Marlene Bennett, Harriet Hargrove, Velma Porter, Vickie Martinez, Phyllis Oatman, Katherine Gaukler, Mary Pecor, Lucille Cadlini, Shirley Lomax, Ieanne Ratliff, Pat Newton, and Betty Greer attained membership. S i S x E ll S 5 FRONT ROW: Dolores Sartain, Mary Weller, Janet Sartain, Claudia Nice, Shirley Lomax: SECOND ROW: Harold Van Dusen, Lillian Woolsey, Marabelle Hodges, Nancy Garvis, Laura Lee Thompson, Carol Fuller, BACK ROW: Mrs. Agnes Stewart, Nancy Parks, Patsy Stephens, Charles Real, Don Perkins, Ieanette Mitchell. Artistic seamen make up the Paletteers Club with Mrs. Agnes Stewart at the Wheel of the ship. Shirley Lomax headed the crewmen as president, Claudia Nice was second in command as vice-president: Ianet Sartain served as treasurerp Carol Fuller as secretary. Charles Real, as historian, recorded the activities of the club. A Weiner roast at the Chino Creek started the calendar of events on September 30. New recruits were acquired and indoctrinated with the ideals of the club. Dur- ing the year, the Paletteers took part in the Bullock's Scholastic Art Exhibit in Los Angeles. Ray Hooker was awarded a Gold Key Achievement Award for his water color painting. The Paletteers visited the exhibit on March 3. Another art show was viewed by the club on October 25. This display of paintings and sculptures includ- ed winning pictures ot the Chaifey art competition since l94l and was held at Chaffey. Paletteers and l5'.l-l.A. co-sponsored the Christmas Ice Palace dance. Peggy Nielsen and Kenny Nelson were chosen queen and king to reign at the dance on December 9. The work of the Paletteers graced the eye, while the labor of the F.H.A. entertained the appetite. PALETTEEHS DRAMA CLUB One of the newest organizations on board ship at Chino high school is the Drama Club. This club, which is a medium oi entertainment, gives various sorts oi skits, readings, and plays in the assemblies. The club is in no Way connected with the Drama class. Membership is open to all students who are interested in any form of drama, not only acting, but backstage management, the lights and scenery, and even Writing. During the year, the Drama Club is permitted to take one trip. This year of 1950- 51, they visited the Pasadena Community Playhouse, Where they Were shown the various phases of drama, such as makeup, styling, c o stu m es, enunciation and speech deliverance and demonstrations in different forms of acting. The club this year was very capably led by Donna Adair, a junior, W h o also held the position of president last year. A constitution was adopted under the auspices of Mrs. Barbara Iones, former drama advisor oi Chino and Ioan Riggs, senior. At the present time, Ray Simpson, English and speech teacher, is the adviser. FOREGRCUND: Marlene Bennett, Mary Young, Dudley Warner, Pat Dieierich, Pat Anderson: BACKGROUND: Hay Simpson, adviser, Allen King, Donna Adair, Anais Follmer, Ioan Riggs, Ierry Kinion, Pat Beckley. r TRI-C CLUB SEATED: Donna Woodward, Miriam Sanchez: STANDING: Mark Lilley, Ila Mae Badders. lim Stark. Tri-C is a new club on Chino shore this year. The name Tri-C stands for the Christian Campus Club, which explains the purpose of the group. The club was for everyone who wanted to attend in the senior high. The club meetings were held in one of the classrooms during the senior lunch hour on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Many different speakers were heard by the club. Some were local speakers. Group singing was also included in the program. Tri-C's have been started in a number of schools in the last few years. They are sponsored by the Youth for Chrst, which is an undenominational organization. Many special speakers were obtained through the Youth for Christ. Several special activities were planned during the year, one of them being a banquet held for the members of the Chino and Pomona Tri-C combined. A motion picture, Decision , was brought to Chino High for the Tri-C and shown in the auditorium. A snow party was also planned this year. Pomona and Chino groups joined together for this activity also. A representative from the Gideons presented New Testaments to many of the students who wanted them. The officers in the above picture served the first semester. Second semester of- ficers included Iames Stark, president, Iames Sanchez, vice president, Dolores Allen, secretary, Pat Parr, social chairman, lla Mae Badders, song leaderp and Bon- nie Pattison, pianist. Carol Iohnson, through the Youth for Christ, attends the meetings as chaplain. Charles Brown, English teacher, is the other adviser for the crew. g 1 L 7 x 4 3 F 'J 47 4' A C, i LL. in C t X , ! . All VI, .V , II, ..:4.1,' ,f Y .1 .J if l, V-, A I ff lv L M? A ,X lzjcfcjw J W'-6 fyffy -fi!-'GI V4Q,4Cff,j 1, -fif0ffL.zw11,.zg - J,f,Z.,,.7,',1,T .1 f f' . Q .i'f ' 4, I f- X11 1 V CL f lk 9 1 C .nf- 5 f Q A x J I W X X . 1 n 78 14 fs ff'EiL Venite Adnremus Directed by Ray Simpson Mary ........................................................ Irene Yarolimek Angel Gabriel ...........................................,...... Katie Robles loseph ................. ........ D ick Veenslra Innkeeper ,,...... .................,. C arlton Chambers Shepherds .............. ....................,,. C larc Richardson. Put Browning. Bernice Pippin Angel oi the Siar ...,... ............................ I acqueline Elrod Herod ......................... ............................ H ans Bolliqer Magi ....................... .................... I udy Aillal. . Vilabel Buis. Pai Farr Reader ,,,.....,.,.......... ....................................,,, ,,,, I e ny Kinion SETTINGS George Morgan and the stagecruft class. STAGE AND ELECTRICAL CREW ' SEATED: Paul Stroncx, Katie Robles: STANDING: Dail Moffeit. Richard King, Glen Kcrrrer, Dick Peltii. CHINU HIGH SCIIUUI. BAND DEAN B '!.!.l.Y,'3.,'!I.t'.ll'.... Chino instrumental music stu- dents, under Dean Bruington's di- rection, represented the high school at many parades, honor bands and orchestras, and group festivals, besides school events during l95O-5l. ' Having the privilege oi playing in the All-Southern C ali t o r n i a Band were lane Stephens, Martha Beckley and lack Parker. In ad- dition, Iack attained high spot in the All-California Orchestra and Martha participated in the All- Western Band. Ioe Francis served as student di- rector of the band this year, Louis Valizan Was assistant student di- rector. Loren Pine was band presi- dent, and Norman Dunavant was drum major. nm' aw -.er W .. W. ,WM .,w,M..M,,,,..-..N. Y , Nm Nw W' 1 QQ::SLX,x,.,,,W,..,T., . x ' . 2,,M ' , ,B-gwwW,.X.MWWWwMMWM.W...,. ,. A .w.....Mf 4. ..- W , em zwmwxwmxiva-MQ, , , wnf:.L4.,...Mam,,,. V YV J, xv- 'Q if N? z iw gigs . Xi s xr ix Q E X Q. va K, rf, Hobbs v gm L s H Q ,S M 5 B A gif? fa . ,4rjiF f X N 4 W V xl AX IN x 1 5 K51-IPI G FIT Aff 1, I J L , ' .ff . A' I I If I r Q f' 'N hw QQ! rQ Q 'ZF 'Xj,,f N f . ,ff f ff , Z9 5521 X Xfjff . ,L X fX l HK B , 'N N-Q V 7 1 , I I 1 Wi W X ,Xl A fi ' fx 3 J X!-F51 ' Z M v ii?-J,. f ,f E Y: J 1 1 f F I 1 J v T Xxxzk ...... ...- ,,.,.-. f - 29.5 f A X ... , A - ' K-v 'P' l f -X ETL.: ,n - 'H k.. g H' I 1 W f Q!! X I h 1 Z S.. WM Q Xx K if W f M , L- X M fx .Z 2 zz Hx X 6 x X 7634 1 U, 7 f-7 WN , Q X Q A 2567! V R ITY FUUTB ll BOTTOM ROW: B. Lucas, R. Cliburn, I. Yzurdiaqa, P. Perret, B. Padilla: SECOND ROVV: B. Stewart, R. Campos, D. Miller, P. Lange, V. Zeman, L. Ames, W. Abacherli, F. Guillemetg THIRD ROW: C. Carpenter, D. White, E. McDonough, D. Kinion, R. Barckley, B. Roulette, R. Stevens, H. Hensley: TOP ROW: P. Garcia, I. Parker, C. Gingq, M. Nielsen, D. Hargrove, I. Sorensen. C. Leach, D. Anderson, Manager. Sailing through the 1950 football season With flying colors was Chino I-ligh's Cow- boy squad. Henry Azhderian and Dennis Allen coached the team which dropped its anchor in second place. League play began for the home team when they hosted Corona. The game was spotlighted by the dedication of the Chino High School Memorial Field. The Vagueros won this game and the next three. These were with Citrus, Puente, and Claremont in that order. The Cowboy eleven met their first and only defeat at the hands oi Bo- nita. The Bearcats closed their season by docking in the top spot. The Cowpokes added up l22 points While allowing their opponents 46. loe Yzurdiaga and Glenn Arbuthnot shared honors as co-captains of the squad. Tony Perez was voted most valuable player of l950, while lim Sorensen was named most improved. is. QT Coach Henry Azhderian. Ioe Yzurdicrga, Coach Dennis Allen Varsity Football Scores Chino Chino Chino Chino Chino Chino Chino Chino Lynwood 0 Coachella 6 Brea O Corona 13 Citrus U Puente U Claremont 0 Bonita 27 FIRST ROW: E. Perez, B. Forden, I. Litel, I. Norman, K. Berg, S. Brooks, I. Maxwell, A, Bostic, B. Lobo, D. Morten SECOND ROW: P. McCourt, Mgr., I. Cortez, G. Foss, M. Quezada, B. Hargrove, j. Smith, D. Perkins, D. Hargrove. D. Marshall, P. Van Peltg THIRD ROW: Coach Frank Elder, V. Durant, D. Hernandez, I. Pando, D. Gandara, I. Ross, C. George, E. Delzell, B. Leming, L. Richen- berger, G. Arbuthnot. Chino High's Cowkids came safely into harbor from their voyage through the l950 foot- ball season losing only one game, and landing second in the race for Tri-County League Championship. Citrus' Bees handed the COW- kids their only defeat, Winning over them by a score of l2-7. The Cowkids scored a total of ll3 points for the season to their opponents' 27. Captain tor the Beeweight crew Was Stanley Brooks, the only senior on the squad. Bee Football Scores Chino 0 Newport 19 Chino 24 Corona 7 Chino 7 Citrus 12 ' ' Chino 13 Pueme 2 Coach Frank Elder. Stanley Brooks. Glenn Arbuthnoi, assistant to coach Chino 65 Claremont 0 Chino 14 Bonita S EE WEIGHT EUUTB ill CEE WEIGHT EUUTB ll. G. Iuilner. Coach Shirley Moore. I. Soriain Cee Football Scores Chino 12 Citrus 7 Chino 14 Bonita 0 Chino U Citrus 0 Chino 27 Bonita 6 Chino Cee football squad, coached by Shirley Moore, sailed into Victory Har- bor again this year, capturing their fourth T.C.L. championship in a row. Eighteen boys on the squad captained by Iim Sartain, a junior, Won three of their league games, tied one, and lost one prac- tice game. Chino's first battle with Bonita was Won by a score of l4-O5 second round showed the Cowboys winning 27-6. Chino next took Citrus with a score of l2-'7 the first round and 0-O the second round. Scores at the Fremont game were l2-l2. El Monte Won their practice game with a score of 30-O. -X r., J' rf r 0, ,LN L XXX D x in V X x l 'r M ' f '-XVLJ gg T R 'x D sw, N .J NK . . ET, X X 2 H-S 7 I, X-'if V BOTTOM ROVV: S. Lobo, R. Hargrove, D. Rodriguez, C. Bostic, C. Wilkinson, R. Robles. I. Iuttner, R. Soupene: SECOND ROW: E. Lobo, I. Aragno, P. Yamas, R. Dominguez, R. Holco b, D. Lynch, R. Keser, K. Miles, R. Barbozag THIRD ROW Coach Shirley Moore, G. Iuttner, I. Sartain, C. Michl, . Morga . Sanchez R. Hitt, L. Starling, C. Loos, L. Morgan, I. Stark. m v-21-'N r ' - ff: l meirym4.eax Rift Jirnzsireeav-'mf Q Naam'- Www .b ..... N A. S2 -5,5 ,iss f E' 2 Q51 V .mfiffv v'xf? 2 . , W uyy , , xi. Q fi .ij .. V55 Q .Q -5 XL 1 K. Q X. . ff.--N wgxfxv Q ii'-'W f 5 5 x S .fi Iiilf 1 - X 2 xx S F if 2 1 y R - ' u. ,Y wx . . X . , 5 5591 1 'ff-w r X 532 X. wmv A ' N MQW... 7 Y ks. , , lx N RQ. , - . -Q. 'fi ff .. T1 SS 2 A ...QQ .1 fl I :sr-Q5 E. Q W X 5 ss X ' fkfiv ia : E5 Q 'SLSQV N ,. i X xg N! i Q 1' ' 2 an Qi . .Q F sw: -r fav C xlfl ix . .gn K. ,. .. .. 'iii . . ' 439 - Xl ,ln if Vi' 'flfm -f S . .Aww . 1 1, Q 2, X 'ki ' 'V :Sli Q wwf w - X, . - ' 45 ..- .. k . .. 3 X Tgf. :Ry 'SQSSRQ YK .5 -' H 235. X xiiiiyiggrq- .- . A X . .7 ,NX k . A 5. K, :QL N s X :MQ BOTTOM ROW: Robert Robles, Kayne Miles, Danny Rodriguez, Mario Martinez: TOP ROW: Paul Yarnas, Iim Sanchez, Leland Starling, Charles Michl, Manuel Moreno. Dennis Allen, Coach: Leland Starling. Captain. Cee Basketball Scores Chino Chino Chino Chino Chino Chino Chino Chino Emerson Fremont Emerson Fremont Puente Citrus Puente Bonita CEE EIGHT I-GETB ll. Chino C e e weight basketball crew, coached by Dennis Allen, tied in Tri-County League play for second place with Citrus this year. , The Cee squad won three of its games during the season. Out- standing members of the crew were Paul Yarnas and Leland Star- ling, who also captained the corps. Forwards were lim Sanchez, Kayne Miles, Robert lanes, and Danny Rodriquezy centers, Leland Starling and Charles Michly guards were Paul Yamas, Robert Robles, Manuel Moreno, and Mar- io Martinez. .. X w X 1 X S 1 wg x X l S wr 1 . - .W A 7 Q. K as . x JW BOTTOM ROW: P. McCourt, D. Morter, B. Johnson, I. Sartain, V. Marshall, I. Francis, Coach Ioe Incorvaia, TOP HOW: Man- ager I. Brougher, P. Vcm Pelt, P. Thomas, I. Briles, F. Lewis, S. Brooks, V. Zeman, W. Kreis. Cowboy netmen sailed through the 1951 season with Ioseph Incor- vaia at the Wheel. Bonita, Citrus, Claremont, Corona, and Puente met the tennis laymen in League games. Practice matches were played with Colton, Webb and Valencia. Ioe Francis held the top rung of the tennis ladder, Verlin Marshall played second singles, Peter Mc- Court, third, lack Parker, fourth, and Victor Zeman, fifth singles. Dale Morter and Stanley Brooks played first doubles, While Iim Sartain and Barry Johnson held the second doubles spot. 1 Dale Morter. Couch Ioseph Incorvuia TENNIS TRACK Chino's tracksters ended the 1951 season with the Varsity team coming in third in the race for League championship. The trackmen participated in the Brea and Chino relays, the Chaffey and Bonita Invitational Meets, and the Cross-Country Meet, in which Chino took the A11- Southern California champion- ship. ln addition to the Leaaue races, Manuel Galvan and Pat- rick Delqado entered the South- ern Section CIF Track Finals. Delgado and Galvan were chosen co-captains oi the Varsity tracksters during the 1951 season. ' iiii O Captaininq the Bee Weight track LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Delgado, Bobby Padilla, Manuel Galvan, ' Coach Henry Azhderian, Dale Cook, Rigaberto Ramirez, Albert WGS Fletcher Woclen' Perez. Ilm Sanchez and Ralph Domin- TRACK RECORDS FOR ,951 auez headed the Cee Weight track- C.I-LS. Record-880 Manuel Galvan 1:59.8 men, A11 thrge tfgck tegms were A Weight-Mile - lI.aguna Beach! Manuel Galvan 4:40 coached Henry Azhderlqn' B Weight-1320 Pat Delgado 3:15.5 C Weight-Pole Vault Richard Holcomb 9 ft. BOTTOM ROW: B. Stewart, F. Perret, F. Guillemet, B. Mahan. R. Barckley, B. Padilla, I. Sorensen, R. Ramirez, A. Oatmanp SECOND ROVJ: Coach Henry Azhdericm, P. Delgado, M. Galvan, L. Flores, R. Campos, B. Barnhill, B. Wendlinq. D. Cook, D. Gandara, THIRD ROW: A. Tapia, A. Perez, G. Iuttner, D. Perkins, I. Litel, E. Delzell, I. Maxwell, B. Leminq, F. Woolen, M. Ouezada, K. Nelson, FOURTH ROW: I. Iuttner, L. Morgan, E. Lobo, D. Moreno, F. Meyers, I. Stark: TOP ROW: I. Sanchez, R. Keser, C. Michl, M. Moreno, M. Martinez, L. Morgan. eminem. ,..,.rlrcwszes-su ,-.... Wvcwf. ...X ..,.,k.. .. ....,.. . ...tx . .W .. . . .. M... . . .... . ...X iz, . ,.f. . ., . ,, . s. . .. mx. ss.,M..,,:s,.. BOTTOM ROW: D. Veenstra, I. Stark, C. Loos, I. Iuttnerg TOP ROW: Coach Ioe Incorvaia, B. lest, E. Delzell, R. Barkley F Mer cctdo, F. Perret, Manager D. Melin. Ending the second year at Chino High School with a record of four wins and four losses, the Wrestling team was captained by Bill Leming. loseph lncorvaia coached the team. ln the O.l.l:'. Sectional Wres- tling Tournament held at Chino, eleven Chinoans were entered and nine placed, to win the tour- ney championship. Going to the finals at San Diego, Garry luttner and Dick Miller placed second. Bill Leming was undefeated in dual competition and Garry lutt- ner, who was also undefeated, Was Winner of the most valuable player award. Glenn Arbuthnot was voted the most improved player. Captain Bill Leming. Conch Ioe Incorvuiu WRESTLING VARSITY BASEBALL George Borba, Coach Frank Elder Chino Varsity baseball crew, cap- tained by George Borba and coached by Frank Elder, was in second spot in the Tri-County League standings with three games left to play when El Chasqui Went to press. During the year Chino featured Milfred Hallett and Bob lordan on the mound, with Ioe Yzurdiaga behind the plate. At the bases were Harold Hensley at first, Bichard Stevens at second and George Borba at third. Bill Lobo, shortstop, completed the in- field. ln left field Was Forest Beebower, Working with Bob Bonnet at center field and Dwane Anderson in right field. Seniors on the active Varsity crew were George Borba, batting champion for l95O, Richard Stevens, Ioe Yzurdi- aga, Eddie McDonough and Forest Beebower. BOTTOM ROW: S. Coblentz, I. Yzurdiaga, D. Kirkman, D. Starling, D. White, G. Croncm, B. Lobo. E. McDonough, Manager F. Al- TOP ROW: D. Wilson, H. Hensley, D. Anderson, B. Jordan. M. Hallett, R. Stevens, G. Borba, F. Beebower, B. Bonnet. C. b Coach Frank Elder. 4 I BOTTOM ROW: Bill Forden, Don Best. Leland Starling, lim Wright, Truman Reeves: SECOND ROVV: Leonard Ames, Delbert Mar shall, Paul Yamas, lon Lewis, Jerry Foss, Mgr. Dale Rossg TOP ROW: Charles George, Carlisle Younkin, Loran Trumbc Bob Alsup, Ioe Ross. Chino's Iunior Varsity baseball squad has lost one game so far this season, that to Citrus. League games were not yet com- plete when this Went to press so the championship team was not known. Outstanding intielders o n the squad Were Don Best and Leland Star- lingy outiielders were Iim Wright and Charles George. The lay Vees Were captained by Charles George, catcher. Others of the crew were Bill Forden, catcher, Ioe Lo- pez, pitcherg Loran Trurnbo, first baseg Leland Starling, second basep Don Best, short stop: Paul Yamas, third basep Ierry Foss, catcherg and lim Wright, Leonard Ames, Bob Alsup, Ion Lewis, Wayne Miller, Carlisle Younkin and Truman Reeves, all ot the outfield crew. Shirley Moore served as coach. Coach Shirley Moore. Charles George .ll-IYVEE BASEBALL Cheer Leaders Ieanette Mitchell Elbert Sanchez Vickie Martinez ang leaders Dolores Sariain Gertrude Snrtuin Shirley Lomax 'Ni Majnrettes Mariorie Coblentz Diane Perhab Ida Lou Houston Virginia Surlain Charlene Garnier g, .., N -sg QS mv iow .gff ' vnu: 55,93 .- was BOTTOM ROW: Helen Edwards, Mary Pecor, Esther Reichmuth, Ruby Gonzales, Clara Brionesg TOP ROW: Laura Lee Thompson, 1 Peggy Nielsen, Donna Adair, Ruth Iones, Esther Gutierrez, Mary Vlfeher, leanette Mitchell. BASKETBALL All. STABS Girls' sports classes play an important part in the ship life ofthe crew members at Chino High School. One of the major sports is basketball, which is the first sport played by the girls at the beginning of the school year. Four teams were chosen from sixth and seventh period sports classes to repre- sent Chino at the G. A. A. basketball playday at Citrus on November 4. Chino came home with one win and three losses. Prom the four first teams, girls were chosen to an all-star team. This year three seniors, four juniors, three sophomores, and two freshmen made up the team. The girls receive one hundred G. A. A. points for making the first team and sev- enty-five points for acting as a substitute. Any girl who is chosen captain receives twenty-five additional points, and an all-star player is awarded ten points and a felt emblem of a basketball. Girls who were chosen for the honor of all-star this year included Laura Lee Thompson, Helen Ryckman Edwards, and leanette Mitchell, seniors, Peggy Nielsen, Donna Adair, Mary Pecor, and Esther Reichmuth, juniorsy Ruth jones, Ruby Gon- zales, and Clara Briones, sophomores: and Mary Weller and Esther Gutierrez, fresh- men. Miss llse Scheffer is the Chino High School sports and P. E. instructor. SPEEDBAU. All-STARS Meriting distinguished service awards are the Waves on the speedball all- star team. The all-star team is composed of eleven girls chosen from the ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth grade first teams. They are chosen for their outstanding ability. This year the speedball first teams went to Claremont for playday on Ianuary 27. Girls from Corona, Bonita, Citrus, and Puente were also there. The Chino girls came back with two wins, a tie and one loss. The freshman company was beaten by Claremont 5-2. The sophomores whipped Puente 22-2, and the juniors tied with Corona 7-7. The Chino senior division scored l3 points to Bonita's2in the last game. Barbara Thompson, Marjorie Coblentz, Marlene Bennett and Pat Anderson were the captains for the freshman, sophomore, junior and senior companies, respectively. ln the inter-class playoffs the juniors came in first. The seniors and sophomores followed, with the freshmen trailing in last. These games were played after the play- day at Claremont. This year the speedball manager was Clara Briones. Miss llse Scheffer acted as Commander in Chief. ' BOTTOM ROW: B. Aguerre, M. L. Pecor, L.L. Thompson, C. Briones, D. Sartain, E. Gonzales: TOP ROW: E. Reichmuth, C. Nice, M. Coblentz, M. Bennett, M. Weller, I. Sartain, I. Mitchell. M. Beckley, P. Nielsen, L. Thompson, P. Anderson, M. Coblentz, M. Weller, N. Yamas, C. Nice, I. Sartain, R. Gonzales, D. Sar- iain, C. Briones. Cr.A.A. hockey all-stars chosen from the four first teams for 1951 included Lucille Cadlini, Nellie Yamas, Laura Lee Thompson, Pat Anderson and Dolores Sartain in the senior berthp Claudia Nice and Peggy Nielsen from the junior teamp Clara Bri- ones, Ruby Gonzales and Marjorie Coblentz as representatives from the sophomore class, Mary Weller and Ianet Sartain, freshmen. Miss llse Scheffer coached the teams. Seniors were victorious in the intrasports playoffs by tying the sophs O-O, defeat- ing the freshmen 4-O, and the juniors 3-1. Eleventh graders won 4-O in the frosh game, tied the tenth graders 2-2, and lost to the seniors l-3. Sophomores tied the seniors U-U and the eleventh graders 2-2. Ninth graders lost to the juniors U-4 and seniors O-4. Playday Was held at Puente high school on March 31. Seniors returned with one tie, Puente 1-1, and one Win, Bonita 4-O. The juniors tied Corona and downed Citrus 1-0. Bonita O- Chino 2 and Citrus O- Chino U were the scores of the games played by the tenth graders. Prosh returned with two O-U ties with Bonita and Puente. Kathleen Christy captained the twelfth grade team. Donna Adair headed the juniors. Sophs elected Ruby Gonzales and ninth graders chose Marabelle 1-lodges. HUC!-'iEY All STI-RHS -.Q Tennis X LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Young. P. Nielsen, L. L. Thompson, D. Adair, R. Iones, I. Mitchell, B. Thompson, R. Vas quez, R. Gonzalez, M. Wright. W Badminton and tennis are popular sports on board ship toward the end of the year. Games are scheduled with other bases in the Tri-County League. This year Chino's Waves were engaged in games with Corona, Puente, Bonita, Claremont and Citrus. The badminton and tennis teams are chosen by a ladder process. Anyone Fray try for a higher position on the ladder by challenging a person who is nearer he top. In this Way the best players are always toward the top. Esther Reichrnuth and Mary Young are the badminton and tennis managers. respectively. Miss llse Schetfer is the Commander in Chief. T ROW: E. Riechmuth, D. Perhab, M. Pecor, L. Lindhorst, I. Yarolimek, M. Coblentz: SECOND ROW: P. ns, M. Briones, I. Briones, C. Briones, L. Briones, B. Gonzales: BACK ROW: N. Yarnas, C. Nice, B. Tripp, ckley, C. Christy D. Garnier. Badminton Y ff Mx JSP RECRUIT5 wx vw My Qwlf My ww? AM N' J W M Mm xy QW M , -,,,. F X Rv ix -- 1 'il 4 JUNIUR HIGH STUDENT CUUNCII. BOTTOM ROW: Anita Mauzey, Cheryl Moffett, Sue McCourt, Miss Hazel McCray, adviser: MIDDLE ROW: Tommy Sawyer, Philip Brooks, Glen Dickey: TOP ROW: Paul Mickey, adviser. Ronnie Garvis, Iohnsion E. Walker, principal. Embarked on its second year of organization during 1950-51 was the Iunior High Student Council which met during the year to discuss problems pertaining to seventh and eighth grade government. The junior seamen, as their main activity ofthe year, sponsored the Iunior High Spring Dance on March 29. Serving on the Council this year were Glen Dickey, president, Philip Brooks, vice-president: Sue McCourt, secretary: and Anita Mauzey, treasurer. Tommy Sawyer and Ronnie Garvis, eighth grade president and vice-president, respectively, Were representatives for their class. ' Seventh grade representatives were class president and vice-president Iimmy Litel and Cheryl Moffett, respectively. Miss Hazel McCray and Paul Mickey were the Council advisors. , 1 1 xxwmfm-warn mf nm .r-mx if new M nun gmgw,-.,,. una.-a. -nv-aww, ...,,-.swaf1x'zmwf.A1Q - amammanmx. X-mamma H-fXw.,,wm, ,.-- my mwwymf.Agse.Hf1.4im-mshgs ' at f Nw HQ . . .: -an ka, Q NNW lik ,li I ' X ' ' - www ,FSR fi -QQ- , ,,i H W A' ' 1, 32,535 wi Z f ' fffx ' :gi 'I j,:i,- gi.. 1 fi W 53 5923 Q, y ,X ,Eg , if A 5 X X f f ' , 2 , f. - X -- 4 ' K X , - ,ax . ..:.'FI . 5' 1 ' - A swam ww A -- ,. M, N Xgfsgwxv fri' max? ' 'A ,,..x .. it 1 N 4.-X ' H2 9 w --1: ...xxwwwwwpwmmw-Nm w- .X if-1 i Mk S ggi? -A . QM sis H' fy 1' Q V XS X k .f Kg vw Q .X , Q .W . X Q Wikia , ' 1 K A-1 - wif., 1.1,5:a: : fi - FA , 4' ix - , , 'W X V W X gt was My x ,:, ., ,.., , ..,. , X XX -A .M ,N 5, '- - 'ff ' 5 ' 3, 1 Q if - 'T 'f x M --is 1-1 RQQ ,. K X X X xx .- . . if N1 Ag Q, A -Q A Na , , Q X N S Q fi x Q X he L ,s Q iff' 8 S 1 kkkr R ?+ 1 N5 4 ei--S .S . ig.. - i? Q xx A ,M ,Q W .1 'cw wgm ar' M C. X 1 5 1 S JK iv Q 9 A .x is . 4.-nd' y Q ,i Q., ik Lr,,M.q,,,,, N Wh: I-. , fm Qs my 'els KQQ mxwfur Ss-aw QSQQ x Mt, wwf . gk, Q4 fx 5 ,MQ ,- ff? Y x WN? A FQA 3 R? X. Q E I ? 3 was x gr' V 73 Q-gf 22 ,Q , ,. .-sa. AA WW' Q23 S5 . -wx . As Q, ge Y , f ISE Nw! X if be L, - ' - P? L X X -is 11 2 E sa!! Q95 95' .QM wg. , , .Q ' --MA ' 12 5225! A XY - , iz LQ? 1 ' K :J A 5 1 iw , Q , ,L ff 6.1 Q , an ff R 15 es. 5 as wsu. .A R GMS' q.li , ang leaders Lois Hanson lean Bickmore Majnrettes Wilma Burns Sylvia Prey Barbara Bemboom Minia La Diana Carol Mae Pearson Cheer leaders Nancy Huge Lena Beltran BOTTOM ROW: Fred Smith, Gayle Carlson, Paula Hurst, Ioan Iertberq, Ruth Melin, Janice Ionesg SECOND ROW: Sonya Woods, Alma Maraviqli, Suzanne Mutuberria, Sue McCourt, Norma Turner: TOP ROW: Carolyn Valpreda, Miss Virgina Stong, adviser, Pat Murphy, Eleanore Younkin. SADDLE HURN STAFF ln the latter part of 1948 the Iunior High students experimented in editing a news- paper of their own. The experiment proved successful, so in September, 1949, their paper, The Saddle Horn, made its first appearance on deck. The Saddle Horn is published once each month, with contributions from any stu- dents who Wish to Write for the paper. Officers of the paper were Sue McCourt, captain and editor, and Fred Smith in charge of mastheads and cartoons. Crew members were Ioan Iertberg, Suzanne Mutuberria, Eleanore Younkin, Sonya Woods, Alma Maravigli, Carolyn Valpreda, Pat Murphy, Ruth Melin, Gayle Carlson, Paula Hurst, Ianice Iones, and Norma Turner. Miss Virginia Stong has been at the helm charting the passage through the year 1950-51. W g M 35' ' - .z I 2 if Q 1 P f I - J i H A 5 .l x mx - 2? -, . -,.- : .. as-vi. . Y sf , W eg! S gli 4545 V f 1 in September ll 14 22 26 27 October 3 13 20 21 November 9 10 18 23-24 25 December 7 9 l 5 27-28-29 Ianuary 2 15 20 24 26 MEMUBIES School opens. Ship ahoy! shouts the skipper, As we start a new school year, feeling so chipper. A. S. B. Council meets to suggest Plans and new methods of doing things best. Today we frolic at the L. A. Fair Tossing school and worries to the free air. El Chasqui staff selected to steer The compilation of the book of the year. CSF holds first meeting of the year, Plans and future activities to hear. Class officers have been elected today: We support the new winners-the American Way. Football teams from all the League meet To give the rooters from both sides a treat. Memorial Field we dedicate A wonderful field , we proudly state. The Student Council gives a dance: ln stocking-feet the partners prance. Open House-a chance for all To come and make a friendly call. The Homecoming day is the finest yet seen, With football and dancing and crowning a queen. F. F. A. invites one and all To attend its yearly festive ball. We'll eat lots of turkey, have fun and play As Thanksgiving offers a brief holiday. The band steps out in regalia gay As they march in the Long Beach parade today. Our Cross-Country track team wins title of Champ Of Southern California, though weather is damp. The Paletteers and the F. H. A. Give a Christmas Dance for the holiday. With the Christmas program vacation's begun: We're ready now for two weeks of fun. Twenty-thirty Tourney is under way: Schools from miles around come to play. Back to school we start anew, . With more to learn and more to do. Seniors to the mountains go For a day of fun, filled with snow! There's fun and food and music for all As seniors treat juniors at their annual ball. The Football Banquets here at last Time to recall stories of the season just passed. The school year's half over: we are warned by the test That there's still time ahead to work at our best. February 1 l 6 23 24 March 8-9 14 1 6-26 29 April 14 20 May 3 1 4 10 11 18 22 24 25 26 june 3 5 7 8 MEMUHIES To help all the students to have a good day Brunch is started in C.H.S. today. Basketball team gains co-championship fame, Though they lose to Bonita in an overtime game Orations team chosen by judges todayp Later they'1l journey out Victorville way. Brawn and training our teams display As Chino hosts CIF wrestling today. Mother is a Freshman is the drama skitg lt's a tale of college, full of wit. journalism students invited to go To see the Chaffey journalism show. Spring vacation brings us rest 5 Time for laughter, fun and jest. Bank of America honors seniors today, Reminding us that good school records pay. Chino 1-ligh School extends a greeting To F. 1-1. A. Regional Meeting. The G. A. A. formal, a yearly event Again proves itself an evening well spent. ln all important school offices today, As well as in classes, girls hold their day. Tri-County students gather each year, Choice musicians from all schools We hear. Parade of Youth passes in review, And the Fashion Review bring styles to you. Ivan Ieanne Mayfield and Margie Wright Chosen to speak on commencement night. Music Concert brings an encore. As musical talent plays a fine score. For A. S. B. offices we elect new tenants. F. F. A. awards trophies, prizes, and pennants. To discuss activities for the coming year, Tri-County Student Councils hold meeting here. Skits and trophies bring audience delight, As the seniors stage their yearly Class Night. Seniors are honored by juniors tonight: Music and dancing and hearts that are light. Baccalaureate offers counsel to seniors tonight, To help them establish the goals that are right. El Chasquis are ours-let's give a cheer For their record of work and play of the year. Vacation is here, the last bell has rungp All sailors get leave for summer fun. ' Commencement's here, school year is done: We'll always remember this year of good fun. The seniors are handed their sheepskins tonight- May their futures be happy, prosperous and bright. Q A 8 H.,- l.. fu iii' af ii 1 4.7- Y? Q f gg -1 ,f ,fu ' Q i 'N : K .1 A. ,.gv,.:xfAg,. 'if' ggi? sim- fi 1 fp ' K L iv!! , 5 Qi fx. N sag, am Y. VU WWW MW!! W M 'oufjgfwjf ,C ' L jk, wi my We rejwgf ww Wvyj ,W ctdvndff My LJ! fp fylt, IJ WZ-1 QU! yglw , A. ARNQLD Ah dFdD1 Servic S1 Central cmd D Streets Chi C I 1 Maytag O'Keefe and Merritt Philco BASSETT'S Now two stores for all your needs 363 and 388 Sixth Street Chino. California Western Holly Westinghouse Motorola AL'S SNACK BAR Complete Fountain Service 337 Sixth Street Chino. California Best Wishes to the Class of '51 MOGLE BROTHERS Well Drilling, Pumps, Engines, Motors ' Layne and Bowler Pumps All Kinds of Repairing ' 370 South Central Avenue Phone 8-1602 Chino. California 1 Dresses Graff Sports Wear DUDLEY's 117 So. Central Ave. Chino. California Telephone 8-2125 304 So. Central Ave. F. LaHORGUE Machine Shop 'W Sprinkling System Peerless Pump Agency H Pump and General Repair Work 'A McLEAN'S STATIGNERY STORE School Supplies and Stationery Chino. California 657 D St. Phone 8-1187 BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OP '51 sKEET's CAFE Breakfast, Lunches,- Steaks, Seafoods Salads, Sandwiches Dinners 135 South Central Chino. California WAGNER ELECTRIC Paul I. Wagner, Prop. Light and Power Wiring 354 Sixth Street Telephone 8-1802 cH1No BAKERY 1 Pies-Cakes-Bread Confections When Thinking of Photographs Think of MEE IOHN H. MEE-PHOTOGRAPHY 222 W. Holt Phone 2-3103 Pomona I VALLEY MARKET Chino's Newest TGMKIN S QUALITY MEATS Satisfaction Unconditionally Guaranteed 885 East Riverside Drive Phone Lycoming 8-1506 illfiiuglifwllmlssfai Lumber and Building Materials 493 South Fifth Street F ine Old Colony Paints Phone 8-1645 Chino. California BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1951 I..c. PENNEY co. 176 E. 2nd Phone 2-2504 Pomona. California CHARLES D. WARNER Attorney-at-Law 328 Sixth St. Phone 8-2533 LINDA LOU MALT SHOP Sandwiches and Fountain Service 330 6th St. b A H N . Chino. California Congratulations b Class of 1951 MCKEEI-IAN DRUG STORE V Roy McKeehan 661 D Street. Chino CESPEDES STUDIO PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS Phone 2-2119 214 West Third Street Pomona. California TATE'S SPORTING GOODS Racquet Restringings and Repairs Guns-Fishing Tackle Athletic and Camping Equipment Lycoming 8-2247 342 Sixth Street 'CHINO FOOD LOCKERS Meat and Frozen Foods 353 Sixth Street Phone 8-2113 Congratulations - Class oi '51 ROHDIE'S SERVICE STATION E. W. Rhodehouse, Prop. Riverside and 7th N g Chino, California General Repairing and Welding PICKERING GARAGE A. L. Pickering, Ir. Corner Euclid and Edison Avenues Lycoming 8-2611 Congratulations to Class of '51 WINONA'S WARDROBE 378 Sixth Street Chino. California GLEN R. PATTON AGENCY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE INCOME TAX SERVICE NOTARY PUBLIC 346 Sixth Street Phone 8-1647 Chino, California Sheet Music Records Musical Supplies MUSIC BAR B, Allen 692 D Street HUBBARD'S KUBERD Complete Groceries QL1CI1itY MGUIS I' Gas, Oil I Drugs, Sundries Edison and Euclid. Chino Ph0r1e 3-2311 Phone 8-1882 Dutch Boy Paint 354 Sixth Street TOWNING AND BARNES Window Shades-Venetian Blinds Linoleum-Asphalt Tile One day service on window shades - Chino. California CONGRATULATIONS AND SUCCESS IN THE FUTURE g TO THE CLASS OF '51 NN g ERRS HARDWARE Hi I I C 'A 2 T T T in 5 'il Nb Q3 Electrical Supplies 'NJ I 5 , ' T Us I X Treasure Tone Paints AT 611-31 D Streets Phone Lycoming 8-1655 BOB STORMS TIRE SERVICE Central and Riverside Chino. California I GALBREATH AND PINE COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION Chino Theater Building. 13-6 South Central. Chino, California FIRE Phone Lycoming 8-2536 BONDS AUTO . Workmen's Compensation LIABILITY LIFE BURCLARY Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH ' George A. Perryls Furniture Stores Complete Line of Furniture and Appliances Television v 370 sixth sneer ' asa W. second sneer Chino. Calif. Pomona. Calif. Phone 8-2651 Phone 2-4035 Good Luck, Class oi 1951 C1-1lNO GRAIN AND MILLIN G Hay Grain Poultry and Stock Supplies 501 South Central Avenue Phone 8-1226 E- l- Phi1li1OS E. A. Newman GAMBLES WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 756 D Sfreel Chino.. California Buy Your Children's Clothes at AVERA'S CHILDREN'S SHOP 712 D Street Chino. California Hobart and Hobart CI-IINC CHAMPION l M. K. SMITH CHEVROLET Sales Manager-Cecil R. Berry 502 D Street Chino, California Compliments of KIRK SQUARE DEAL IEWELERS The Diamond Store of Pomona 273 W. Second Street Pomona, 'California Diamonds Parker 51621 Elgin Watches CARL ADAMS I EWELERS Phone 2-5002 297 East Second St. Pomona. California Tdsmuw AYCADEMY' GOLD MED L Awarded to NI Ik f r umxsgaggng D8SIgn 0 X 7-XXX 4,,5f X5 t 'Q 1-:.:-: -- , 'Ki l y: , 1 fl A-1 52 5 I S' 'wt tg? GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR HAROLD A. WILLIAMS 219 So. Twelfth Street Chino, California Phone 8-1451 ESTHER DAVIS YARDAGE A Large Selection of Fine Fabrics at the Lowest Possible Cost 206 W. B Street Ontario Gifts for Graduates Bulova Elgin Gruen Hamilton I-OI1QiI'1GS Parker Scheffer Lasting Gifts to be Remembered Terms to Suit You 2 ' 9 - 4 no.. I-nw llwllomeofinsureddiamonda 224 EAST SECOND STREET 0 POMONN CALIF. FOODLAND CASH MARKET 364 Sixth Street Phone 8-2246 Chino. California RITA'S Beauty Salon Hair Styling 682 D Street Phone Chino 8-2656 Congratulations Class of 1951 DODGE GROCERY Vernon Dodge Ralph Forester BECK'S. MARKET R Lew Beck Ir. Phone 8-1651 Andy Russell Compliments of VAN DUSEN DEPT. sToRE Chino. California HOPE Sz ESTHER'S BEAUTY SALON Phone 8-2781 Open Evenings by Appointment Expert Hair Styling A f 3 f ,-1. ,. . 1, - , 335 Sixth Street ' ' ' f ' Chino. California P. E. OSTRAN St CO. 43 Years in the Heart of Ontario Ontario's Leading Department Store Men's and Women's Furnishings 1 Ouality Plus Style Euclid at B if Ontario, California Complete Presqription Service -Veterinary Supplies p REI-IER'S PHARMACY Your Rexail Store Corner 6th and D St. Phone 8-1620 ECHITQ sz WRIGHT I Mobilgas Servicie SIXTH AT RIVERSIDE DRIVE ' I g I Phone 8-2112 b F ine Iewelry Always R I r I gi rnlenrnnsnrmsirr Q Pomona , TAYLOR'S Pornona's Leading Store for Youncj-1Women CENTRAL DRUG CO. We Give SGH Green Stamps W. E. Thornton, R. Ph. . it, Lycoming 8-2163 t 124 So. Cen ' pig Chino. California ,AJ ' fs W F fi bitt st his , 'D bg ' ,ij Congratulations to the Class oi '51 A ll and Best Wishes for Future Happiness 5 Caldwell Sz Kelly Auction Co. Riverside Dr. V2 mile east of Euclid JOHN P. EVANS Men's and Boys' Clothing 269 W. Zncl Phone Ly. 2-1991 Congratulations to the Class oi 1951 A. R. BROWN INSURANCE State Farm 1008 D Street Insurance Companies Chino. California Bloomington. Illinois Phone I.Ycoming 8-2029 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WTSHES T0 THE CLASS or 1951 Power Farming Machinery-Parts and Service ' Panel Ray and Thermador Wall Heaters Hardware-Paints, Oils and Greases Electrical Appliances and Radios Day and Night Water Heaters Television U Circulating Oil Heaters Tires and Accessories Minute Man Service Station Je - SvSH'L, ' ul ' H i2 2QE3,2 5v 'Nlmsneusswll Quality Spells Economy Dealers in Quality Merchandise 344 S. Central Ave. Ly. 8-1106 Chino. Calif ' WI o A FINE sronm :N A sms crrv DEPARTMENT STORE Ontario. California A Fine Store in a Fine City Congratulations to the Class of '51 Qfgglxilggm X15 QM eff W Mortuary We fwwogbeemx Oxygen Equipped -.-We-N ' Twenty-Four Hour Ambulance Service , X: if K35 4-KI? X ik YL. ON J X- Cr Qi - . RQ C kiwi I fi' A16 Telephone 8-2329 - k CLX5263 Cisntral Avenue H1311 f L' .X ov bmw e-Q Q QQ! QA ' 1 , ' lo Chino. California 4. 1115 fp I xx X! ,tk XM X I ,W I V U 1 jf, Q J 6 4W- 1 W W fhrjfim N Wvff '7 My i ' A Q A it KNUWLEUGEMENTS D, lx K s. ldorhr Belmour, Adviser j .. son Graphic Arts Department 1 A George F. Morgan, Photographer 5 4 ,jgljjgi.igjo, Photographer, Pomona my y h f w ,V Mrs. Agnes Stewart, Art Department 'Pomona Progress-Bulletin, Covers and Binding Q District Photo-Engraving Company, Los Angeles 1 ,,ig,5g, , -,E V -in V, I I' NTL? - 5 A Q :H A 9+ ' -,Bbq Q If 6 ' 1.5 Nea 1 X AU UQ Aj Q? ff X , M4v W Q 541 wi QE V raw: faafafigfe-ibm Q A 1, '. , 1 1 3. , 4--I V' X' v E ' , ' bk! I-Xl 71119 1 ' N vf,' ' X-' - -X ' Q A . L' fxix 7 I I J 'J y Y , N Q M 94 RQ iff? RN. is - ' fw A Y A Q, if JF X , , w wg I N1 r . X x-v A Y PJLRQQ X V55 - . 3 X Qf gy? E i yalvj, E? . ,qv x 1 SX ' 557 V V ,ASE 5 7641
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