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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1953 volume:

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I 5 4.1: f 5 'X' Qi d a 7 1 I Q2 0 I V' klffn , MM 5 ,ff WW V .21 Q 'Aiwa 9 fb? 9 Nd' X 'Q ' ' gy f X X .X 'si' 2-97 -' 'lx' V ' 1 A S . -X X - '-.l Nfl, ,XX Y, U I f xx Q N-My Q X f' l 1 ' ?'11 :gg-A V. 6 VK A-iii' W 1: v K f f ,W X- R4 N JK 1W2'3f,3'!Z'f viiifi--QS 1 5 N 4. K .v,NQg,o'. W- X X 1 X9 5X !?4-Wffwle 1 f , X' t lg y-qafbfyf' Jv,.-gjxfkx X' Q C fi-1 h I ' V beg Z 'f qi ,im AK QNX V igfg 2: E . ' I .K AAVV ig I 1 ,4 ,L 'MAQKKL ke ' ' -3 ' exlph Hx, , .A . ,m uf .. I-fe 'AWGN 'Yi 'Q ilk Q -af V, AF N 4 3 5 EMM Ai BOARD UF EIJUCATIU SEATLD tleft to rightlz Melvin Reiley, Blaine Van Dusen, Secretary to the Superintendent Mrs. Marian Wagner Assistant Superintendent Frank Orndorff, Superintendent of Schools L. H. Dickey, Cecil Berry, President of the Board Homer Boque, Clerk of the Board Earl A. Newman. The five members shown above have played a very important role in our school activities this year. They are elected by the townspeople and their sole reward for untiring efforts and ac- complishments is the appreciation of the community and the students. This year in connection with the Superintendent of Schools, L. I-l. Dickey, this group has aided Chino Schools by their careful disbursement of funds and selection of the faculty members. Among their many achievements of the l952-53 school year are the several building projects which are being erected for the safety and benefit of our community's youth. To these men, working behind the scenes to make our great little school even better, We owe much appreciation and thanks for a job well done. 1 n , f 1 .f. y. fr V- 1 l .f f ' I ' QM. , , a f I 1 . ,X I .' C 'V U F CULTY K ... MISS BERNICE BUCKLEY ANDREW I. CASPARIAN MRS. BETTY COBLENTZ CHARLES BROWN English Cornrncrce Girls' Physical Education English IESSE R. SWAN MISS HAZEL MCCHAY B. DALE GIBSON English English Priniinq IACK BRADFORD MRS. MAMIE ROLLINS MAX K. SLOAN MRS. DORIS WALLER Social Science Mutlzeinotics Commerce Homemoking l 1 PAUL MICKEY MRS. DOROTHY CASTILLO SHIRLEY MOORE Social Science Choral Music 'l 'L'Wc':-- F CULTY GEORGE MORGAN MRS. HAZEL WELLER IOHN KROPP Drilfiiriq Social Science Machine Shop MISS ANNA MAE STRICKLER ROBERT GRIZZLE MISS ILSE SCHEFFER Homemakmq Social Science Girls' Physical Education OTIS BROOKS MRS. KATHRYN CALLAHAN GEORGE WEAVER Vxfoodshop Homemakinq Social Science J' ,gms IOHN ZULLINGER IOHN YOUNG MRS. DOROTHY GRAY PAUL SHADDLE Social Science Aqriculiure Mathematics Science FACULTY JN, FRANK ELDER MISS OPAL HOLLAND LESTER SMITH Director of Physical Education Mathematics Science MISS GRACE HETRICK MRS. ARDETH HANSON PAUL WADE Commerce Library Agriculture HENRY AZHDERIAN MRS. MARTHA MGCFARLANE DEAN I. BRUINGTON Bays' Physical Education Homemakinq Instrumental Music '-....... -.,.,, .,,, ... ,,-,.. - --if-v--. r l ARTHUR LEE MRS. AGNES STEWART MISS IMELDA NIETO Science Art Spanish 01. ,W A, li ' K W' V I v WW wi Twxgfvm Nr I Nx SE BE AHIES Mrs. Mvriel Dunn Miss Lucille Ccdlini Mrs. Marion Fulluqcxr K , ,Wy ,fm Zum My ff-W MW . ALM M-4Wm m WYTA- Z VM . 6042! V IJIRECTIIH UF WELFARE NURSES My YJ xvWQvfy , 5- STUDENT CQUNCIL A LD leiry Litel, Naceni Nakanioto, Diane Perhab, Delbert Marshall, Don Best, Ruby Gonzalez, STANDING yotsnstcn Walker, Kenneth Reiley, Rudy Perez, Dolores A. Kimmell, Don White, Bob Butcher, Dal Moffett The Student Council, Chino l-ligh Schools bid ior a democratic government, is made up ot representatives elected by the Asso- ciated Student Body, the various class presidents, and presidents ot organizations. This group met regularly during the year to discuss and act upon matters pertaining to the students and their activities. Serving as A.S.B. president during 1952-53 was Delbert Mar- shall. On his cabinet Were lerry Litel, vice-president, Dianne Perhab, secretary, Naomi Nakamoto, business manager, Don Best, boys' athletic manager, Buby Gonzalez, girls' athletic man- ager, Dale Mottett, sergeant-at-arms, Bob Butcher, senior class president, Viola Cecil, junior class president, Budy Perez, sopho- more president, Kenneth Beiley, freshman president, Dolores Allen Kimrnell, Girls' League president, and Don White, Letter- men's Club president. lohnston E. Walker, Gerald Litel, and Mrs. Eldora Belmour are the faculty representatives to the Student Council. TUIJE T 1ENI-XTE SEPTED Darlene Brooks, Lois Marshall, Pat Farr, Dolorvs A. liimmell, loan lertberq, STANDING: Vice Principal G F Lilol, Don White, Sain Colnlentz, lim Litel, Glen Dickey, Charles Georae. Chino hiqh schools Student Senate, organized a couple of years aao, consists ot tive senior representatives, tour juniors, three sophomores and two freshmen who are dedicated to the proqram ot enlaraina the democratic processes at Chino. The qroup was incorporated with the merit board to hear student petitions, and in this conjunction has won the respect ot students and faculty alike. Don White, senior, has served the Senate as prcsidenty Pat Parr, senior, is the secretary, and the serqeant at arms is joe Alcala, junior. Gerald Litel, assistant principal, is the Senate's adviser. Y M N MW W WW HM 170 7 ,454 cf is ihgpr 1 fl f W W ZMZLZW' 4. q,,A'eQ X 5' -4ufAW 'UC yi 4-4-,fi 'iff .4iT1f,iQj-,fc 'EZ E ' of J :UH .ffg M44 4 .fvvv ,I -I, 4. fjlffgw Q af J HMM A V, A X CCC? ff ii., ' J N ' i W f? 5:?i5L mf wb My W',5j,f'Dfy 3 'jo jf I iff! il' ga ,I 37 Naaqiyfij . ,jjj K I ,KEV X! Q V qu .tx ' -. -.., W 1, .. 1 Ainfvw .:.: -H-...-,,z it . Em , X A I A ,W ew N 4 J fbi! 1 Jjlv, n 0 U jj , Presi' en Ji I F ,f ' QUUL My-' AB5SHERI.I n . .lf ' r1 ,, .7 J J if A 1' , iff! I ,fl f i , W ' if ff J H' J JU I if jf , f TLV' Af X W Eviiggqgnivrsrnonaf an off! , wmmn Munn I Social Chairman - , 'A' A , J' W Af -X 1, 6 'mr '- 7 lf ..f' 1 I 1 Ly ly- , ff -V1 ., ' 1. . V1 . 11 f ' A ,V,.2f7 . I lj' , V 1' on ,j J' A fl ,rv BILL I-'ORDEN 1 ff 7 , d Q ,, V ice-President x A Ly L ' ll -4 'A vi 737,,4'4ionn TA rzvmws jd A ' 14 ' S i l Chairman K, ,QM Jfho- lffl 1.11 . yy' f' Il! 1 'Q' 'f N , ' a lr 1 fr f . Xu. l s x 1 ,fl x I , ll f ' 1 Camera Shy: MOUIBYSS Adviloff- Leonard Allphin - Mrs. Gerald A. Bocksberger Mr. Paul Shaddle, General Kenneih Devonshi rs. Hubert N. Butcher Mr, Henry Azhderian ' Richard McDonal Sidney Smithol QW Mrs. Dorothy Castillo Mr. Max Sloan Mrs. Hazel Weller SJW Chairman min 'IM 5 -dw? Y ww um. W xx X Q M .X xx W- . 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QYWXX dw off' eOxWf Ollm 'e - X Cb Xxyrofllll SOOO sr .1.e- 'W XpX3xOlCiWGf Advisers: YYOOXL- X CVO Mrs. Mamie Rollins, General Chciirr ldenku ' 5,000 lVIr. lohn Kropp U QKSEXKQQQOG' Mrs. Agnes Slewort QQCXX' TWO Mr. lesse Swcln O. qxolcgbofwvfm Mr. Iohn zuiirnqef 9 ' -. ' Svfrpgsvlgclecfewll Cin Yagi- GOK Mothers: Mrs. Ruth Minnick Mrs. Alice Timmons WX K.. BOTTOM ROW: V. Cox, A. Brilscliqi, M. Arnold, l. Briones, D. Allyn, E. Clilourn, D, Brooks, lvl. Allison, V. Cecil, E. Cebcrllos, SECOND ROW: D. Benson, l. Arorgno, D. Blcrnkenburq, R, Almenclorrez, C, Bostic, VJ. Croncrn, B. Brilesp BACK RCW: A. Barbosa, I. Anderson, I. Codlini, A. Cooper, R. Bray, F. Biery, B. Christian. , Jll lllll BOTTOM ROW: l. McCann, M. Palacias, R. Rodriguez, I. Ruth, I. Ming, l. Minq, P. Pecor, B. Porter, SECOND ROW: B. Nielsen, B Minniclc, R. M. Perry, N. Parks, M. Rietkerk, A. Richards, Mr. lohn Zullinqerp BACK ROW: T. Reeves, D. Price, C. Michl, R. Iacob- son, D. Perkins, R. Robles, D. Moreno, F. Martinez, M. Quesada. BOTTOM ROW: B. Lane, M. Owens, M. Martinez, M. Leinberqer, B. Kiser, B. lohnson, L, Meier, N. Landeck, E. Mayette, M. Kramer, Mr. Swan, SECOND ROW: I. Alcala, B. lones, F. La Horque, S, Lloyd, L. Lindhorst, P. McCourt, F. Lobo, M. Moieno, S. Lobo, BACK ROW: l. Leminq, I. luttner, D. Gildea, B. Hanson, B. McDonald, H. Hyatt, B. Lynes, I. Landers, B. Clark, F. Deason. J U IURS BOTTOM BOVV: M. Goodman, E. Gutierrez, M. L. Esqueda, M. Dan, G. Hall, I. Huscher, I. Haynes, Y. Harris, SECOND BOW- G. Foss, C. Garnier, M. De Zoeie, N. Hill, B. Foley, I. Flansburq, M. Hodges, B. Fullaqar, K. Harperg BACK BOVV: B. Dunn, R. Hitt, L. Gaqner, B. Edwards, B. Dominguez, B. Hargrove, E. Hubbard, A. Esparza, D. Buford. BOTTOM ROW: C. Slack, E. Woolen, I. Sariain, B. Thompson, I. Stephens, L. Woolsey, B. Weber, A. Sechlerg SECOND BOW B. Vfe-lion, D. Weber, H. Wilson, P. Timmons, V. Sarlain, V. Bietkeik, C. Vermeer, P. Vanljeli, P. Stronag BACK BOW: B. Sawyer T. Richardson, R. Soupene, W. Thomas, I. Smith, l. Weaver, C. Sloan, I. Stark, C. Wilkinson. 'S i 133' E 'ag ef 3 ,ggi -LQ ir 'ff , .. gy, lvggm asg.. 1, .aww-gm www ,.,.,..w.em UPIIUMUHE BOTTOM ROW: P. Holderness, L. Huffman, L. Marshall, L. Hutchison, S. McCourt, B. McCluskey, L. Hanson: SECOND ROW: S. Martinez, L. Lobo, D. johnson, E. LaDiana, G. Lange, S. Lemison, H. Deseran, M. Holman, BACK HOW: F Maldonado, A. Mer- :ado, C. Lambert, B. Kramer, D. Kelsay, P.. Iones, R. Hooker, D. Long, C. Iones. BOTTOM ROW1 P. Delgado, S. Hackler, M. Hamilton, F. Garrison, I. Grant, M. Fry, N. Crondell, H. Herreng SECOND ROW: L. Dodqe A. R. Ebersole, L. Herrera, V. Hernandez, E. Dalcour, P. Donaldson, C. Diaz, C. Garcia, M. Poster, BACK ROW: L. Gauvin, D Ellington, R. Foley, W. Crawford, G. Dickey, R. Eaves, E. Fuller, G. Alderman. UPHO HBE v BOTTOM ROIN: Peqqy Meyers, R. A. Rains, I. Minniclc, S. Mutuloerria, I. Particla, I. Robles, A. Maravialig S OND ROW M. Marquis, A. Raymond, D. Owen, P. Lynch, B. Newman, T. McNeilg BACK ROW: I. Nizzi, D. Ross, B. Nyberg, T. Sawyer S. Hitt, I. Merrick, D. Puntney. ....v. ... . ...Ny ..,,,,, . . - , BOTTOM ROVV: I, Womack, C. Valprecia, I. Tillema, E. Younklri, K. Vtfeaver, A. Petrlllo, L. Mlnasso, S. Waner, B. Schnore L. Tihhett, A. Varela, N. Williams, SECOND ROW: A. Willie, A. Storm, S. Subia, P. Murphy, E. Moreno, A. B. Satterfield, M. K VViley, A. Mitchell, V. Trimble, C. Pearson, S. Woods, THIRD RONV: B. Cross R. VVlllis, F. Valizan, I. Thomas, D. Smith E. Variclerziel, I. Sempe, H. Nakamoto, R. Sleeqerg BACK ROW: M. Tapia, A. Vicario, R. Sorensen, R. Olinqer, F, Schiavonei G. Ortiz, N. Ramirez, C. Verrell, S, Weiss, I. Seeburqer. 1 -560 ' gi SX QYQ . -QY9 . eq. 008 igeix Y 9956 ew DOXQYOXZV Kewl . . Q0 ' Kofi' C1905 Cie ,- X Gomel' Six 5000 A - XO A550 X136 Pax- .I xl .WOW Yoxh Wjxi I go - X C er. O-:XG .gi SP' X' gi Pi-yefxl' dvisers: Miss Bernice Buckley, MI. lack Bradfcrd Miss llse Scheiler Mr. Paul Vlfade Baxggfxiiseq. neo Mrs. Doris Waller 'YPD-' rv! C si? 006 ASG' Mothers: Mrs. Iames 'Ellington Mrs. Ethel Iones General Chairm - is ls Q :Z C S X BOTTOM ROW: I. Bernard, B. Barboza, E. Bera, B. Biery, L. Bunnell, L. Britain, I. Conder, A. Barlon, M. Boolsma, A. Acosia, SECOND BOW: G. Centeno, D. Anderson, C. Clark, D. Apraio, G. Carlson, V. Corral, O. Cervantez, A. Arroyo, L. Beltran: THIRD ROW: P. Arrequin, G. Alcala, B. Barrientos, K. Blaylock, P. Brooks, D. Canchola, L. Belcher, I. Batchellerg FOURTH ROW: H. Alvarez, R. Abilez, K. Caclaretie, B. Bare, D. Carlile, L. Campos, D. Craft, P. Aberle. FHESHNIE BOTTOM ROW: C. Forester, I. Embley, B. Edwards, M. Garcia, B. Ebersole, K. Hoffman, N. Crowley, I. Dennisg SECOND ROW A. Gonzales, A. Graham, B .l-lardinq, V. Gomez, C. Floistad, A. Espinoza, A. Gonzales, B. Dang TI-HRD ROW: A. Perez H. Gonzales, I. Gibbons, R. Denton, L. DeZoete, W. Gibson, H. Davis, I. DO1'1C11dSOH. R- Glaze: FCURTH ROWS R. Lopez D. Foss, B. Cutting, E. Herrod, D. Ellington, D, Dieterich, R. Crouse, D. Forester, L. Flansburq. BOTTOM ROW: L. Rodriguez, M. Iones, R. Lane, M. Millsap, I. Iories, E. Mendez, A. Mauzey, C. McMichael, A. Lemon, C. Ramirez, SECOND ROW: R. Mendez, C. Lobdell, W. Millsap, M. Lal-lorgue, S. Lindhorst, E. Iob, I. Iertberq, K. Melin, P. Hurst, V. Meierg THIRD ROW: S. Mickey, I. Mendez, I. Maraviqli, G. Holcomb, E. Martinez, I. Litel, B. Lewis, I. Kovacevich, E. Ladeqaard, I. Martinez, B. Miller. 5 S X N :ww X ix 4 G wwfx ww K ,Mi Kiwi -in N ,. W .,,. 1 Sl ,QQ Ns am. Q- MS. S X- wk 3, Swiz :S A1 kg A Sf M :X ,av 9: N Q X Mig? QMS , b -xg . v P X x A , .,.. Q K X ' Ex- Q 5 ks Wi, 1 SE X .K 1. -,.. . 4. QW Q Rf X. 5 W wfcbm ixxiq , .ff ff! AX X M3555 Jw A - 7 , f. If J, 'T I 1 1 ,X T I , Af Q4 ' ' X - X. ' If N-'-35,-gif , ,V ng, m 5' ' ls ' I' I ' , if :f V 7 K, ,:,i-Q, . W' ' ff' 1 , 1 ,- ',, I .Ax wr J 7 I 4, X81 yu, ,f xr .1 X ,. ' g , -. -1 4 - r-- L' -,wf ', H r w, X ' fx l ,,g,!1. ' . ' J . I . 2 mr' 47 'Lf - -.- ,, ' , fu- Q ', x w. . -',' ' ' C YA f 0 11' I.. 1 , ' -f',vixffmq f wi Q1 K ' k i ' ' wfzw 1 'ef ff YK , QQ' x ,f , , , W fl I I. v A A , - f Md L I ' ,I f-HM 9 , 1 - . ' 'X v 1 ,pzpfff--,K 7 - Q Q ' X-L:-effs f ' if iis:f :x . A, , - ' 1 f. 59- ,R -N 7' JM ' .Xi Q XS L A ' ,,:..Qi-Qi IL!! Xiips X- gl xx lil?-' - , -QET.-, -,Q , ,-- ... ' K f THU-, ,sxn ,, , X : xzbxm- 'X W -- XV Ak x 'V .fn 'Ilg ,if !. !S1!!!!!5ea2- ff M. mm, gb -sw- LAHIAT SEATED: Harold Wilson, Barbara Storey, Paul Powell, Charlotte Roundy, Gloria Hall: STANDING: Margie Coblentz, Don Best. The staff of the Lariat, Chino l-ligh School's weekly newspaper, was composed of six members of the journalism class. Under the able direction of Mrs. Eldora Belmour, the staff endeavored to record all events of interest to Chino students. Serving on the staff were Charlotte Roundy, editorp Barbara Storey, associate editor 5 Margie Coblentz and Paul Powell, sports editorsy Hal Wilson, business managerg and Don Best, reporter. Applause should be given to B. Dale Gibson, printing teacher, and his graphic arts classes who assisted the staff in publishing the paper every Thursday. 2 Cl-ILIFIIIINIA HIILPIII HIP FEIJEIIIITIIIN F RST ROW: B. Storey, N. Cranclell, I. Stephens, S. Mutuberria, D. Kimrnell, M. Coblentzp SECOND ROW: C. Roundy N P G. Dickey, R. Iones, S. Tregoning, I. Thomas, M. Fry, BACK ROW: P. Lange, P. Thomas, S. Coblent 'Vlrs M R llins, I. Grant, P. McCourt, P. VanPelt, L. Morgan. Chino's chapter oi the Calitornia Scholarship Federation has had a very active year under the leadership ot Mrs. Mamie Hol- lins, advisor. Membership in this honor group consists ot students in grades nine through twelve who have earned ten points each semester by their subject grades and services rendered the school. The highest goal, lite membership, was attained this year by Dolores Allen Kimmell, Marjorie Coblentz. Ruth Iones, Char- lotte litoundy, Barbara Storey, and Paul Thomas. CSFers enjoyed a very rewarding trip on May 4 when they visited Television City and saw several TV shows. They explored Farmers' Market and lunched there that same day. Cn May 9 they attended the annual Southern Regional Conference at Pas- adena City College. First semester's otiicers included Ruth Iones, presidentp Peter McCourt, vice-president, Margie Coblentz, secretary-treasurerg and Sam Coblentz and Suzanne Mutuberria. social chairmen. During the second semester Clara Briones presided as president, Dick Blankenburg served as vice-presidentg Shirley Tregoning, secretary-treasurerg and Peter and Sue McCourt were social chairmen. UB TUB Shirley Treqoninq, Lorretta Evans, Maxine Arnold, Dick Blankenburq Chino l-liqh School students took several honors in the orator- ical contests which were held during February and March. Dick Blankenbura, a junior, took first, and Maxine Arnold, another junior, placed second in the local annual American Legion sponsored oratorical contest which was held on February l9. The subject of the orations was the United States Constitution. Dick Went on to the finals which were held in Chino on March l. ,Shirley Treaonina, a senior, took first place, and liorretta I lifyans, also a senior, took second place in the local Lions Club C !, E?kpentest on March l7. Their speeches were on Mans ' !ar,QC:h,f or Security. Shirley traveled on to the area finals at Chaffeyon March '26 to place second. K Y A A.. ix ,j w ' ,.- 5 14 V,f , , ., Lf . P , 7 5- f ' I V A V f 1 ff ff I 5 l X I .- f Q Q 7 J f 1 7 w Xf N N 5? I Nj 124, . X763 .rl F1767 7? , 2 Q' f A , Pzjf 1, ff' -, 1' , 'A f , L A X 4 , ,, 1 ffvff v X 775' ,MJ '7- w 'p '3 'a ' f JJ '!f'7f C 'ff' '7 'ldff ' 2 J I 1 , . 1 9 ' A ? v 3 1' if 7 'lf 1 D l ' ' N YJ 7 'Vi 7 l fp, 3' 9,7 X 'W . 5 3 6' f, ' . ,if ur f q..K ,E 1 2 w fa P 'X 7' ' ,7 l w4,1?,-' GIRLS' LEAGUE SEATED Dolores A. Kimmell, Barbara Newman, Iackie Elrodg STANDING: Pat Davis, Barbara Fullagar, Pat T mmons M s Elclora Belmour, adviser. The Girls' League is an organization which includes all ot the girls in grades nine through twelve. Its chiei purposes are to build character and to provide a means tor GHS. girls to be' come closer to each other in social respects. The l952-53 Girls' League cabinet has been a very successful group throughout this year. Each class has sponsored one cake sale and one Girls' League meeting. The activities of the Girls' League have been many this year. Cn March l4, two members of the cabinet, Dolores Allen Kim- mell. and Barbara Newman, attended the Girls' League confer- ence in Montebello. The highlight ot activities was on March 26 when the Tea and Fashion Beview was given. The Beview is an annual event which is co-sponsored by the League and the Hornemaking Department. The 1952-53 cabinet was led by Dolores Kimmell. Iackie Elrod was vice-presidentg Barbara Fullagar, secretaryg Donna Gwen, treasurerg and Barbara Storey, social chairman. The class repre- sentatives were Pat Davis, sentorg Pat Timmons, juniorg Barbara Newman, sophomoreg and Sylvia Prey, treshman. Mrs. Eldora Belmour served as Girls' League adviser. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS UE AMERICA Shirley Tregoning, Ruth lones, Roberta Stevens, Naomi Nakamoto, Evelyn Armstrong. Commercial students at Cl-TS. get together each year to form a business club, the Future Business Leaders of America. This year they undertook as their projects the making of pornpons and a secretarial pamphlet. The pamphlet is to help those who take a commercial course to know what opportunities are of- fered in the different lines of commercial Work. Another project of the F.B.L.A. Was to sell tickets for the drama production this year. The club sent five girls to the state convention at USC. on May 2. Serving as l952-53 officers were Roberta Stevens, presidentg Naomi Nakamoto, vice-presidentg Ruth jones, secretary: Evelyn Armstrong, treasurery and lanet Bocksberger, historian. The Chino F.B.L.A. was represented on the state board by Shirley Tregoning, state treasurer. Miss Grace Hetrick and Andrew Case parian, instructors in the commercial subjects, are the group's advisers. ' FUTURE HUMEMAI-GEHS UF AMERICA SFATFD Pat Davis, Mrs. Doris Waller, Pat Farr, Lucy Eriones, Dolores Kimmellg STANDING: Ruth lone A M Strickler. Approximately ninety girls showed their interest in the local Future Homemakers ot America chapter by enlisting tor the i952- 53 term. Under the able supervision ot Miss Anna Mae Striclcler and Mrs. Doris Vtfaller, they were able to carry out a very suc- cessful year. They had several money-rasing projects which included the monthly serving ot refreshments at faculty meetings and the sell- ing ot Christmas cards and holiday wrapping paper. One ot the big social events ot the season was the annual dance, co-sponsored this year with the Chino Future Farmers of America chapter. Again this year Chino was represented at the state F,H.A. meeting at Asilomar, California. lanice Bennett and lerri Stone went as delegates from Chino, accompanied by Miss Striclcler. Cn lanuary 3l, about twenty girls represented the chapter at the Chatiey Sectional Convention. Pat Farr headed the organization this year as president. Lucy Briones, vice-presidentg Fat Davis, secretaryg lanet Boclcsberger, treasurerp Ruth lones, song leaderg lerri Stone, historiany and Dolores Kimmell, reporter, composed the rest of the cabinet. FUTUHEIFARMEHS UF AMERICA SEATED: Bill Leming, Ralph Dominguez, Iohn Maxwell, Roger Massey, Conrad Sloan, Mr. Paul W cl d STANDING: Richard Hargrove, Bob Wallace. Chino Future Farmer Chapter 89 has had a very interesting and successful organization at Chino this year. lohn Young and Paul Wade, who are the advisers of the chapter, have done an excellent job in leading the boys. The boys have entered exhibits and engaged in the judging at the Los Angeles County Fair, lndio Fair, and Chino Fair. Cabinet members for the school year 1952-53 were President lohn Maxwell: First Vice-President, Ralph Dominguez, Second Vice-President, Bob Wallacey Secretary, Roger Massey, Treas urer, Bill Leming, Reporter, Conrad Sloan, and Sentinel, Gerald Foss. The Future Farmer Banquet, which is an annual affair for the chapter, was held on May 23 this year. The Chino Chapter was proud to co-sponsor a dance with the Future Homernakers of America, at which Barbara Fullagar was elected Future Farmer Queen and Paul Powell, king. Qutstanding on the list of activities was the Co-op Quiz, in which Louis Richenberger won in the immediate chapter, and went to the sectional meet where he also won honors. LETTERMEN' CLUB TOT Qld' ROW: L. Starling, I Litel, R. Holcomb, H. Wilson, H. Hensley, K, Berg, R. Barckley, I. Ross, I. Landers R Campcsg SECOND ROW: I. Stark, P. Vanpell, Fl, Bray, P. McCourt, I, Lewis, P. Lange, A, Tapia, M, Qiiesxdo A1195 L. Trumbog THIRD HQIN: Mr. Frank Elder, adviser, R, l3euklif1iii, R. Keser, ll. McDonald, B, For-Glen F prsim I. lvlfixwell, C, Loos, A Perez, F. Porretg TOP ROW: I. Leining, I. Iiiltner, W. Miller, I. McNeill, D s l lem n 1, C. George, D. White, A. Bt1i'lgvo'fo, A. Bostiv. Chino's Lettermen's Club is an organization whose chief pur- pose is to serve athletics, especially the Varsity sports. The club regulates the wearing of the letterman's sweater and enforces the school rules concerning it. This year the club organized and sponsored a benefit basket- ball game. The senior boys played the faculty, and the varsity team played the alumni. The proceeds taken in went into the club treasury for awards. ln each major sport the club sponsors a most improved player trophy. The boy who receives the award is chosen by the vote of his fellow players and coach. The trophy is given to encour- age the weaker players to work harder and to improve their playing. This years club was led by Don Wh.ite. Assisting him were Harold Hensley, vice-presidentg Charles George, secretaryg Iohn Maxwell, treasurerg Ierry Litel, social chairmang and Ken Berg, sergeant-at-arms. URDER UF GHIEGG ARTISTS T ROW: Doris Blaylock, Ruby Gonzalez, ludy Afclal, Luciana Garcia, Naomi Nakamoto, Diane P h SECOND ROW: Roberta Stevens, Shirley Tregoriing, Pat Davis, lanet Bocksberger, Shirley Hilbish, Shirley Ben ie The Order ot Gregg Artists in Chino High School is a group oi girls that have passed a strict examination for artistic shorthand penmanship which is necessary for speed and accuracy. This test is given in the spring of each year to all the Short- hand l students. ln order to belong to this organization a girl must pass a fifty-word-per-minute test for five mintues and must transcribe her notes on the typewriter. She is allowed a limited amount of errors on her transcription. ln order to hold her mem- bership in the second year she must attain and be consistent in an eighty-word-per-minute test for five minutes. Miss Grace Hetrick, adviser and commercial training instruc- tor, provides an opportunity for monthly tests. She also applies for the awards for the girls who have successfully passed their tests. ln the second year of shorthand the girls take dictation up to one hundred-word-per-minute tests. Most of the Shorthand ll classes have passed this test for a five minute period. PALETTEEHS BOTTOM ROW: L. Evans, R. Rodriguez, R. M. Montoyo, A. Arroyo, B. Weissp SECOND ROVV: P. Corsaro, H Na a o L Woolsey, N. Parks, C. Lewis, B. Crossp TOP ROW: B. Butcher, D. Perkins, Mrs. Agnes Stewart ad iser S Htt B Lynes, H. Davis. With Don Perkins, president, rubbing the magic lamp, the Paletteers explored the mysteries ot art. Backing him up through i952-53 were Vice-President Bunny Weiss, Secretary Nancy Parks, Treasurer Lillian Woolsey, and Historian Lorretta Evans. The one holding the lamp was Mrs. Agnes Stewart, faculty adviser. On its ilying carpet, the club made trips to the Bullock's Scholastic Art Exhibit in Los Angeles and the showing of an art film at Fremont lunior High School. An initiation dinner for all new members was held, and the Christmas Dance was sponsored by the Paletteers. The theme ot the dance was White Christmas. ln the Scholastic Art competition, Dwayne Elmore won recogni- tion tor his abstract in water colors. He received a certificate ot merit. TRI-C Pat Farr, Shirley Tregoning, lim Stark, Barbara Thompson, Helen Dosercm. Tri-C Club has been an active group on the campus and in the community during this past year. The club met every Thurs- day during noon hour with lim Stark as president, Pat Farr as vice-president, and Shirley Tregoning as secretary. The average attendance ot forty students has heard many good speakers and musical programs including Mrs. Dana Panky and the Kings Envoy. One of the activities of the club has been a contest carried on throughout the year in Which a prize was given once a month to the person who read the most chapters of the Bible. Social activities of the club have included a barbecue and picnic at Ganesha Park and an exchange program with Pomona High School. , I 6 , ..,.- 5 . H vi .,' , V, 7: iff K ' . , , f f 1 ' . V4 if I,fL.- 4. ,Uf.f..Q,y ff?-r'-4-'v 'r . f 1 1, .- 1 r ,Y f WJ 4. L B s, A. HIS CHI-KIIRUS Los Charros, newly organized club on the campus, has had a busy schedule this year. The club constitution was adopted in the early part of the school year. lt stated that the meetings were to be held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month. Members, it also stated, are to be those persons who have a genuine interest in the Spanish language, know how to speak Spanish, have had one or more years of Spanish, or persons who are taking Spanish l and in the first semester have an A average. These are invited to join the club at the beginning of the second. semester. This club has made it an annual practice to go to Padua Hills to see a play by Mexican actors. The first semester officers were Clara Briones, president, and Sue McCourt, secretary. These were the only officers elected because the club was just being organized. The second semester, however, Peter McCourt was elected president, Dick Blanken- burg, vice-president, Suzanne Mutuberria, secretary-treasurer, Yvonne Harris, historian, and Miss lmel da Nieto was the adviser. TED I. Vallejo, S. McCourt, C. Briones, S. Mutuberria, I. Ruth: SECOND ROW: R. M. Mendez, I. H d Vallejo, N. Parks, C. Martinez, TOP ROW: l. Ayala, P. McCourt, Y. Harris, I. Morales, D. Bla l-ze bu g IIB Nl CLUB SFATED Coach lesse Swan, C. Briones, l. Stark, L. Lindhorst, I, Elrod, P. Holdernessf SECOND ROW: S 'Woods A 3 tller, L. L, Dodge, C. Lewis, N. Evans, B, Fullagar, M. Palacios, D. Kimmel, C. Pearson, THIRD R W M Perry, P. Murphy, E. Foster, Y. Harris, N. Ciandell, l, Merrick, E. Hubbard, BACK ROW I. Ayala C Younlcin I. Lewis, H. Wilson, D. Smith, B. McDonald, R. Dominguez. The Drama Club is made up of people interested in any form ot drama. This includes not only acting but also backstage management and lights and scenery. This organization is con- nected in no Way with the drama class, but the casts for plays are often chosen from the Drama Club. One activity participated in by the club this year was a series of trips to the Norco Naval Hospital in Corona. The members presented skits and other types ot entertainment. lesse Swan, Chino High School English teacher, acted as adviser and in- structor tor the group this year. The very capable officers elected tor l953-53 were lim Stark presidentp Clara Briones, vice-president, Loretta Lindhorst, secre- tary, and lackie Elrod, treasurer. 1 me MQ, f fwyfwj f W W ' .. ' ..-,ggi 9 OSS Aww ,N , QW I- 4 , ,ef ' WF My M QP my X JU N K. f W !fi, U .nfps L XQM In M , W 2,2 W jf I ' ff' ww Ijl, . I 1 I . L A 1 ,.- f ,Q . P X If ,X 1 7 ? ff N' inf 5 J f JM W 'ig f .A pf V ., V , X Q' X 2 f f - X f E YJ! fx: - V . 'A .-xy. X, 4 M , rf ff 5 N, A - I ' n V I gx .-77 X X e 1 f f-- , fc, 1: YW:g A V 1, H' ., ..,5 f H '-:SH -9'lL -,q, e A M1-1 ' 'V-.fff F A QL? ' n v iQ' I A--' .. -.-. 4- 1,-H - 2 ls- ,' ' -'F ' ....,f2 1 'F '--.,,-,.......za.,A , -- ,. '5- '--'wg .ww x if s EZ y f' .. ...aa ff Ht V 3 Ax W Q S M M Wig Q Hmm X ,jg Qw if K Myggnfxm , 'fx E Rfk , N wg 5' Q Ng Vs 5 b' ,w W l f-wx Q Q9 K -W ,m -fa xx Q E43 S QL 6 XR? b I V Q? .4 5, ww K- W any Q S58 V V f f f N f K i ' ' ,E ., 1. W W W Q M fa Y-ff i R fx 4 , W TX N x . , gk l X5 h 5 we wg KWL :':'f::1e:.f' gfllzgfg ix? l --,.: , .Q W' Q W E 31 ,,V E sf is Lizzie . . Miss Von Gorder Billy . . Brooks . . Miss Oqden Doctor Wells . Anderson . Richard Fleming Reginald Beresford An Unknown Morn 'Who's this mon? We've never seen him before. ls he ihe Bot? CAST THE Dolores Kirnrnell Erma Foster lqnocio Aycilo Phil Von Peli Loreiioi Lindhorsi . lon Lewis lim Merrick . Don Smith Ccrrlisle Yoiinkin Harold Wilson IKSXSM A If SYNOPSIS Act I-Living room of Miss Van Gardens Long Island House. Act H-The same. Clmmediately atterl. Act IH-The qarret ot the same house. Ctmmediately attert. Directed by Iesse Swan, assisted by Student Stage Manager Yvonne Harris and Assistant Nancy Evans. I'1l take those blue prints now Hand 'em over! v wi W W A, 4 2, 'SBE Q W' L ff' ,XL .ff A A A1A r W, 'iw s V M 4 Q :qw Q 5355 fav 4 em 1? , af' 2 H , U A, M W g W 4 1 A at Q2 1 W gg 4 4 Z Z I , 1,j:.I-1. X., Ha ff V is .,. .7 , , X J, ,V W AW. A W f 5- 1 1 'N W I ' ,,: ?m..s:?1 V? ,Q mf Y fwvfn WMM J nw W M . :Z,..,, M M 4-'QUE-vfffarfi A V 1 '?f3L5rv5y we M -'ff as. s:. 4 W., 3??g?i2e'f9 A ff? ZW? g Q 4 SENIUH HIGH GIRLS CHUBUS The Senior Girls' Chorus is a very active group in the Chino l-ligh music department. The Chorus not only gives the girls a chance to learn new songs, music reading, and music apprecia- tion, but also it teaches them the fundamentals of Working to- gether in complete co-operation. As in most of the past years, the Senior Girls Chorus has foeen extremely busy throughout this entire year. The girls have per- formed for numerous social and school affairs. Cn March 24, the girls journeyed to San Bernardino Where they had the privilege of singing at the Grange Show. They sang at the program given at San Bernardino County Teachers' lnstitute and also at the Baccalaureate services. The Chorus participated in the Tri- County League Music Festival held on May 8 at Bridges Audi- torium, Claremont. They performed at the Music Department Concert on May 22. This is an annual event at Chino High, spon- sored by the choral and instrumental departments. The officers in the Chorus for l952-53 were Viola Cecil, pres- ident, Adrinnell Mitchell, vice - president, Charlene Garnier, secretary, and Ruth Tones, treasurer. The section chairmen were Dolores Allen Kimmell, soprano, Suzanne Mutuherria, second soprano, and Marianne Fry, alto. Mrs. Dorothy Castillo was director of the Chorus, and Ellen Cliburn was the accompanist. if HQ is THE UP SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act I-The residence of the Countess. Act ll-The palace ballroom Act lll-Same as Act I 'KM : jwe,z CHORUS Iane Minnick, I-lead Cook Gloria Hall Marianne Fr' Eileen Wilson MAIDS Pai Davis, Head Maid Donnie Owen lean Grar Carolyn Valpredci GROOMS Ronnie Glaze, Head Groom Ray l-locker Bill Cec GARDENERS Bill Christian, Heafl Gardener Maynard Abbott Iim Stal Carlisle Yourilcin DANCERS Sonya Woods Alice Sechli Suzanne Mutulaerria Priscilla Lol Virginia Sartain Viola Cer Helen Deseran Linda Hutchisc 71, Meaf1f,e,6Zfv.J C! ycfaffvu-QHZQHXCJU 6'!M4A7 QoL,7d4x.f,,Tf7 Cinderella Pnnce ............ 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If ' f 1 I 'I , iff-I l' I , fi I ' x 42 ,C.hw,,Mf J2f'w I UZ, lj' , ' ' A ',' f. db' -an -Q? vm' X Cf- .fff 4 N 'Q I f jA'x int -'ff' ' - ' f V f X ' 61 ' - .4 f - f' ' 4 7 ,F'7?,'f IJ X , 1 Ijgxff 4 4 5 3 1 , 4 '-1 I we K-'f X' - I ,v,1,c,,, A M.: X 1, I WCW 'IJ X '55 -' - '14 ,f f , , 4 V .9 ff., , 1 ' ' Q W ' ' 1 5, Z 9 Q ,lf ' N f ,:a'921Z:'- of ff yflww 1 ,A A0 I ,Thai ff X 1 gf, f f ' - I 5 X ,A . , 'lf If ' ' , 1 -,N :L 1 4 4 , ,f A V l ,f Af ,ff 1 W , NH -'ff-3 ' f 70-60,466 I ' A 7 M 1 'J f f ' ,4 gl' - H 9.2.3. ,- I f I ' :rv if ff we- H A ' 1 ,f , ' Jil V- Q y - 2' ,ff 4 ' 1 1 IWW .Tx I W ' Z,gj'fff'3y xi 7 MO 130 ' 1 '0l 5 13277 11 f!- z,,:' 1 1, jf :Q-J' I ,fl l 'Ai' I 5,,r f I ,ff '!1f',,' 1 jl ,'-1 JJ f X , , 'f,' I Jgjfh? ,ffff 1 ,pn 1 11 ,I , ' X ,W ,NW f 5,91 1 x W , 1 I , , I fffff H,',4 ' , ,' 1' 5 f ,I V 1 - vw fi , f , f Q NW, , 4 45g5a1,.4',j 1 I I ,4-If 1 ,1 I when' I 1 1 N 1 f , , X. I 1 D wggf f f' ,1 ' f ff MJ f f '- f - awww' f W 1 .X , f , X 4 wx he 1 , X af x 'J 'L 6 V X' ' 's XL flaw I f 1' A ' 'izix fvfw, I M7 . , -X af, ii il' !:,ZA4v'wA I N 1 , -r xx A YI 1 s' . f 41 -491' A 1 ' If f N ' ' ..LXJv :Nw ,f , , ,,,.., .. ' 'cj I , ' 1 if X -- -M X S ' XRD Q Y ,, ---- -f::11':'::: Zz '11 , 534. ,-,,,,, A in --5, , 1 - f- f f 'ig ---'---' -A -: ' 1 ' 3.5 b '- ?513::.:f:g-.... VARSITY T.C.l. BOTTOM ROV! D. Perkins, K. Berg, L. Schiavone, F. Perret, I. Lewis, B. Sorensen D.'Whi1e, I-l.Hensley, P. Van P lt B F Cl A .c, M, Quesada, S. Hitt, Managerg SECOND BOW: Coach Hank Azhderian, I. Weaver, I. Lande S C bl F C I Richenberger, L. Ames, B. Carriero, W. Scott, B. Cecil, Coach George Weaver, B. Brilesg TOP ROW A P re P L g R C mpos, I. Maxwell, P. Powell, I. Ross, A. Tapia. B. Leming, I. Litel. Before the football season opened, the Tri-County coaches picked the team they thought would win the League champion- ship. They picked Citrus, Puente, and Chino for the first three places, in that order. They also said Watch out for Chino, they are capable of upsetting anyone. The practice season opened with Chino playing Valencia. Chino Won 26-7. The second game was played with Coachella. The Cowpokes won by a score of 12-6. The third game was played against Colton. Both coaches, rlrlank Azhderian and George Weaver, commented that this was one of the most inspir- ing games that they had ever seen. After being behind 2l-6 at the half-time, it took plenty of will power to come back. Colton de- feated the Cowboys 33-25. League play began with Chino defeating Puente 20-6. Chino used a spread formation in the second half for which Puente had no defense. The Cowboys had made their first upset. The second game Chino was host to Claremont. The Vaqueros won with a passing game by a score of 34-12. The third game Chino and Bonita deadlocked the game at 7-7 in a hard fought tilt. Chino lost its fourth game with Corona by a score of l9-l3. Everything depended on the Last league game. Should Chino beat Citrus they would have a co-championship with Puente. The teams battled to and fro in a deluge of rain. The Cowboys won 7-U and were co-champs. Brawley defeated Chino in the C.l.F. playoffs by a score of 32-12. IUNS IOHN MAXWELL J T.C.L. First Tecxm J fffff W RAY CAMPOS DON WHITE BILL LEMING T.C.L. Second Team T.C.L. First Team T.C.L. Second Team 7 BIIg.wPif?EI?I'IIi, I' lm , EI!I'IDiLL-BIIRCKLEY LOUIS RICHENBERGER ALBERTO PEREZ B FUUTB ll BOTTOM ROW: B. Kuskey, H. Alvarez, R. Chacon, I. Foss, l. Ramirez, B. Brown, I. Litel, R. Bruington, L. Morgang SECOND ROW: M. Martinez, G. Briones, F. Schiavone, B. Edwards, R. l-lolr-ornb, l. luttner, I. Ellington, D. Allen: THIRD ROW: L. Morgan, Mgr., K. VJright, D. Abrego, D. Williams, G. Ortiz, C. lanes, C. Wilkinson, L. Morena, F Vaiizan, D. Pecor, R. Iacobson, D. Blankenburgy TOP ROW: A. Rodriguez, E. Fuller, R. Soupene, I. Leming l. Sanchez, F. Lobo, A. Barboza, R. Dominguez, M. Moreno. Bees, coached by Frank Elder and co--captained by Bob Ed- wards and Ignacio Ramirez, lost a T.C.L. championship in the last game oi the football season when they went down before Citrus by a score of 20-O. The two managers of the team were Carlisle Younkin and Leonard Morgan. Cowkids Won every other League tussle, scoring l9 points to Corona's U, 7 points to Puente's 6, and 32 over Bonita's 13. They also defeated Colton 20-7 and Fontana l3-U. Riverside gave them a Whipping to the tune oi l3-U. They took second place in Tri- County League standings. C FUUTB ll BOTTOM ROW: I. Stark, P. Brooks, G. Dickey, L. Yett, D. Towning, R. Dan, R. Sleeger, F. Reyes, S. Lobog SECOND ROW: D. Stevens, Mgr., B. Cecil, l. Wedgworth, R. Schmitt, D. Canchola, D. Parks, I. Seeburger, M. Wiltshire, P. Arreguin, H. Nakamoto. Mgr.: TOP ROW: D. Ross, C. Bostic, B. Sawyer, K. Reiley, G. Alcala, D. Carlisle, D. Forrester, B. Bare, B. Abilez, Coach Shirley Moore. This team through the years has Won the name of Mighty Mid- gets because it has made a practice of being Tri-County League champions. This year theltellows were mighty indeed, for they again brought honor to their school. Coached by Shirley Moore, captained by Dale Ross, and man- aged by the duo, Dan Stevens and Henry Nakamoto, the squad attained recognition through their own efforts and hard Work. v n mt B mam ll BOTTOM BOW: M. Quesacla, L. Starling, I. Ross, D. White, Ji.. Perez, D. Best, I. Weaver: TOP HOW: D, Towning, Mgr., Coach Frank Elder, A. Bostic, Mgr., P. Powell, R. Campos, C. Michl, D. Peacock, B. Olinger, S. Coblentz D. Schmidt, Mgr. n 1 ,, , ' Nl But tor a three point margin in the second game the Vaguero tive played against the Claremont cagers, Chino might have brought home another Tri-County League championship. The only games the Cowboys lost all year were the two they had . against Claremont. X ' Chino placed two fine players on the all T.C.L. team. Don White ' was fourth high and Blackie Perez took the titth spot. These play- els are chosen by the combined League coaches. X f 8 ' l Chosen the most Valuable player of the year was Blackie Perez, .t Lee Starling was presented the honor of most improved player. Scores: Chino 30 Chaftey SU Chino Puente Chino 58 Whittier 35 Chino Bonita Chino 35 San Bernardino 33 Chino Corona Chino T31 Riverside 53 Chinn Citrus Chino 71 Burbank 54 Chino aremont Chino 27 Pomona 46 Chino Puente Chino 47 Citrus 35 Chino Bonita Chino 26 Claremont 40 Chino Corona B WEIGHT BA KETBI-ill. BOTTOM ROW: I. Litel, D, Williams, F. Lobo, R. lones, F. Valizan, I. Portido, A. Rodriguez, H. Alvarezy TOP ROW Coach lack Brasltord, L. Flanshurg, Mgr., D. Carlisle, Mgr., K. Wright, R. Holcomb, P. McCourt, R. Dunn, S. Pere? l. Ramirez. Chino Cowkids, coached by lack Bradford, got off to a good start this year, Winning four out of the first five games. The sec- ond round didn't go quite so Well. Nevertheless, their last game, which they lost to Corona in a close one, was for a League co- championship. As it Was, Chino finished in third place. Ignacio Ramirez, a sophomore at Chino Hi, captained this year's team. The final records showed that the Bee weights finished with a record of six wins and four losses, behind Corona, eight-two, and Citrus, seven-three. League Scores Chino 33 Citrus 29 Chino Citrus 48 Chino 41 Claremont Z2 Chino Corona 44 Chino 45 Puente 3 Chino Puente 56 Chino 39 Bonita 3 Chino Bonita 38 Chino 35 Corona 38 Chino Claremont 27 BASKETBALL EES TTOM ROW: R. Dan, M. ren, P. Brooks, A. Schiavone, 117 TOP ROVV: Coach Lester ith, K. Reiley, R. Price, I. See- 'ger, L. Yett. CEES BOTTOM ROW: H. Nakamoto TOP ROW: B. Bare, D. Forrester T. Sawyer, D. Parks, D. Ross D. Benson, R. lones. Cees copped the T.C.L. championship in basketball this year, amassing the amazing total ot thirteen Wins against one loss. Coached by lack Zullinger, the Mighty Midgets' success always promises Well for a varsity team in '54. They were captained by Dale Ross and Don Benson. Dees, coached by Lester Smith, ran into difficulties late in the season, and closed their basketball year Without a high rating. The plucky D weights gained much experience and know-how and are looking toward a winning year in 1954. Mgr., R, Sawyer, C. Bostlc, G Dickey, M. Wiltshire, E. Cecil: Vaguero netmen went through, the l953 season with Iack Brad- TENNIS KNEELING: Coach Iack Bradford, R. Iones, R. Peckham, P. Mc- Court, P. VcmPelt, S. Coblentz, R. Bray, R. Iones, D. Carlileg BACK ROW: W. Miller, I. Gibbons, G. Dickey, I. Thomas, P. Thomfrs, G. Glenn, D. Foss, I. Merrick, I. Nizzi, Mgr. H. Nakamoto. Losing but one dual meet, placing second in the San Diego Vocational Vtfrestling Tournament, and winding up the season by capturing fourth place in the C.l.F. finals at San Diego, Chino High School's wrestling team, coached by George Weaver and captained by Carl Loos, enjoyed a most successful season. Carl Loos ended his fourth year of wrestling by winning a first place in the C.l.F. sectional tourney at Whittier. At San Diego in the C.l.F. finals he again placed first, capturing an All-C.l.F. berth. This year Carl was the only wrestler on the team to finish the season undefeated, winning fourteen matches. Iim Stark, a junior, won a fourth place in the C.l.F. tourney. His seasonal record was seven wins and five losses. Most valuable team member award went to Bill Leming. Bob Edwards was voted the most improved wrestler. ford as coach and Wayne Miller as captain. They played League tennis matches with Bonita, Citrus, Claremont, Corona, and Puente, but registered Wins only over Claremont and Corona. Peter McCourt was on the top rung of the ladder playing first singles: Bonald Peckham played second singles, Glen Dickey, thirdg Bob Bray, fourthy and Sam Coblentz fifth singles. Philip Van Pelt and Paul Thomas played first doubles, while W'ayne Miller and Bob Iones held the second doubles spot. WHESTLNG FRONT ROW: B. Leming, F. Per- ret, B. Carreiro, R. Bcrrckley, I. Stark, P. Lange, R. Foleyg BACK BOW: Coach George Weaver, I. Stark, R. Chacon, E. Fuller, I. Lemmg, I. Iuttner, B. Almendar- ez, B. Edwards. 14, yi, mg., - 'vw mf -.E'f'??v't .s.5f'. my VARSITY BASEBALL BOTTOM BOW: I. Weaver, H. Wilson, D. Benson, D. Best, I. Landers, I. Foss, Ouesuda, R. Eaves, Mg TOP W L Trumbo, I. Ross, L. Starling, D. White, C. George, B. Forden, F. Lobo, Coach Frank Elder. Chino's varsity baseball crew, coached by Frank Elder, had not yet started League play when the El Chasgui went to press. The Cowboys so far had a record of two wins and tour losses in practice games. The Vaqueros went into the consolation finals in the Puente Baseball Tournament but were defeated by Puente nine to two. During the year, Chino featured Harold Wilson and Manuel Quesada on the mound with Bill Forden behind the plate. At the bases were Don Best at first, Leland Starling at second, and Don White at third. Don Benson, shortstop, completed the infield. ln left field was Charles George, working with Ice Boss in center field and Ierry Foss in right field. Seniors on the varsity crew that returned from last year were Don Best, Bill Forden, batting champion for 1952, Don 'White and Leland Starling. JAY VEE BASEBALL ONT ROW: D. Forester, D. Townino, D. Schmidt, C. Iones, E. Vanderziel, D. Cancholay BACK ROW: A. Schiavone B Bare, L. Schiavone, K. Wright, I. Breen, F. Bird, S. Weiss, G. Alderman. layVees found the 1953 season a rough one, according to Coach Shirley Moore. They lost the majority of the games they played but gained valuable experience for next year since all the looys Will be reporting again in l954. Out of the nineteen fellows reporting on the squad this year, fourteen were freshmen. Alphonse Schiavone and Bob Dan served the team as man- agers. V R ITY TB CK CBIISS UUUNTHY BOTTOM RCW: S. Perez, R.Campos, R. Dominguez, TOP I. Lewis, I. Litelp ROW: A. Barboza, Mgr., I. Stark, Coach Henry Azh- dericm. VARSITY TEAM BOTTOM ROW: l. St: I. Iuttner, L. Morgan, Bostic, C. Michlg SECC RCW? B. Christian, F. C saro, R. Holcomb, F. N donado, F. Perret, Campos, B. Leminq, Wallcxce, Mgr.: TCP RC R. Olinqer, D. Peacock, Cooper, C. Younkin, Lewis, R. Buckley, I. L Coach Henry Azhderic Track, a major part of Chino's three-ring spriria sports carnival, was blessed with good Weather for all meets. Although the Var- sity tracksters didrft Win a championship they Worked like a championship team. Most of their trouble Was due to the fact that they had no reserve resources. Cross-country track, a comparatively new sport here, was participated in by six tracksters. This aroup is a composite of all classes. 3 Q s is W. I l V DNA 'TRACK Brooks Yett Bostic Sawyer Reiley Vlliltshlxte Barrientos ach Lester Ross Holcomb Price Arrequin Alcala Smith Bee tracksters seemed to take the lead from their first meet, and met and defeated all of their five T.C.L. opponents to win the T.C.L. championship. They also took the lead in capturing new records. Frank Cor- saro loroke his old record of lO.6 seconds for the lOO yard dash with the new time of 10.5 seconds, which was tied by Dick Allen the following week. Corsaro also broke his own record of 23.7 seconds for the 220 in the time of 23.2 seconds. The relay team consisting of Allen, Dick Blankenburg, Corsaro, and Richard Mc- Donald topped the previous record of l minute, l2.3 seconds with l minute, ll seconds. Richmond Dunn tied the high jump records with 5 feet, 7.5 inches and later broke it by jumping 5 feet, 7.75 inches. In the C division., Claude Bostic set a new pole vault record of 9 feet, 4.5 inches. I W- V.,,, .. l .. ,MW . . .iH.......... ....,.-. ..1-,-,, B l . F. R. B. D. M. rw TRACK Sanchez Corsaro Holcomb McDonald Blankenburg C. Sloan, Mgr. D. Williams Martine7 I. luttner I. Litel M Abbott P. Strona Q. Perez D. Allen Coach Henry Azhd l Morgan R. Dominguez A Barboza R. Almendarez A. Rodriguez R. Dunn E. Fuller l-l. Alvarez GIRLS' ATHLETIC SSIICI Tlll TFC Margie Colflenlz Indy Abfrfherli, Ruth lones, Ruby G'N'lZLil15QZ, Pttrliara Ptillfxaarg SFlANDlNG: Su7anne N tub 11141, Baibwmz Newman, Betty Woolen, Pat Farr, Roberta Stevens, li-fty lirifsvlagi, Ffrrlwura White ue our! ClC'r.i: Efrtoncs. Qne ot the most active groups around the campus is the Girls' Athletic Association. All girls who have earned 50 points or more are members. After the girls receive 50 points they are initiated by the old members. Learning to be skillful and to Win their games are not the only goals the club works tor. The organization believes in good sports- manship as well as good times. The girls that come out tor G.A.A. and participation are girls Who enjoy working and playing with a group. Some ot the activities ot this year include the initiation, play- days with other schools, the spring backwards dance, and the banquet at which awards are made to all who have earned them. The girls who have carried the duties ot the G.A.A. are Ruth lones, presidentg Ruby Gonzalez, vice presidenty ludy Atdal Abacherli, secretaryy Margie Coblentz and Clara Briones, re- cording secretariesg Barbara Pullagar, treasurerg and Pat Farr, historian. Miss llse Schetter was adviser and coach for the organization. BASKETBALL All-STARS NT ROW: A. Graham, S. McCourt, S. Mutuberria, B. Woolen: BACK HOW: N. Crowley, R. lone-s, R. St 7, B. thompson Basketball is a major sport among C.l-l.S. girls. lt is the fi st sport the girls engage in when returning to school in the fall. The senior girls took the basketball championship over the three other class teams, and the sophomores took second. ln the class play-offs Sue McCourt and Ruby Gonzalez were top scorers with 32 points. Ruth lones had 29 points 5 Betty Woolen, 24 points Clara Briones, 20 pointsg Margaret Leinberger, l8 points, Pat Wil Iiams, l4 pointsg Barbara Thompson, l3 points, Gloria Lange, l9 pointsg and Nyle Crowley, 9. On October 25 Chino was host to the basketball playday which was held at Claremont High School. This year there was a playday team selected from each class. After the playday the class first teams were chosen, and those players were given points in the Girls' Athletic Association. The all-star players are selected from the four first teams. This year the team consisted of three seniors, two juniors, two sopho mores, and two freshmen. . SPEEIJBI-lll All-STARS FRONT ROW: C. Brianes, S. McCourt, S. Mutuberria, R. Gonzalez, B. Woolen, B. Thompson, I. Embleyg BACK ROW: N Crowley, R. Iones, R. Stevens, V. Cecil, B. Newman, V. Sartain Less active than usual though just as eager, were this year's speedhall teams. The annual speedhall playday was canceled, and in its place a round-robin speedhall tournament was held in both sports classes. The girls were guided by Miss llse Scheffer, coach, and speedball manager, Roberta Stevens. Later first teams and all stars were selected hy the G.A..A. president, G.A.A. manager, and team captains. The senior first team won first place in class playoffs. The sophomores came in second, the juniors trailed in third, and last but not least the freshmen in fourth place. High point girls were Suzanne Mutuherria and Roberta Stevens. Hlllll-HEY All-STARS is n St .tk S3 6 FRONT ROVV: S. McCourt, S. Mutuberria, C. Briones, B. Gonzalez, B. Thompson, BACK ROW: R. jones, G. Lang P T mons, M. Lai-Iorgue, M. Coblentz, N. Smith Hockey All-Stars chosen from the first teams for l953 included Ruth jones, Ruby Gonzalez, Clara Briones, and Marjorie Co- blentz, all seniors 5 Barbara Thompson and Pat Timmons, juniors: Suzanne Mutuberria, Sue McCourt, and Gloria Lange, sopho- mores, and Dorothy Anderson, Madeline Lal-lorgue, and Noretta Smith, who represented the freshmen. The sport manager was Suzanne Mutuberria, and the coach was Miss llse Scheffer. Seniors were the champions in games played between the classes. They defeated the juniors 3-O, the sophomores 4-O, and the frosh 7-U. The juniors were in second place, the sophomores third, and the frosh took the last place. Playday in this sport was held at the Mt. San Antonio College Qampus with Chino, Bonita, Corona, Puente, Pomona, and Clare- mont in attendance. Chino came home with four wins, three ties, and one loss. The seniors defeated Puente 2-U and Corona 4-Up the juniors tied with Puente and defeated Corona l-O. The sopho- mores downed Puente 2-O and tied with Claremont, while the freshmen tied Puente and lost to Claremont. joellen Crouse captained the seniors, Viola Beitlcerk, the jun- iors, Donnie Owens, the sophomores, and Barbara Biery led the freshmen. T.C.l.. CH!-XMPIU l. l. R. S, l. R, B. S. R. B. M N IAIIMINTUN fl..elt to Riqhil: D. Allyn L. Briones A. Lobo I. Briones M. Palacios B. Woolen M. Lal-lorgue M. Hodges M. Arnold B. Fullagar l. Sartain P. Timmons V. Sartain V. Re-ilkerk C. Vermeer V. Cecil D. Perhab Tennis and badminton remained two ot the most popular sports among the girls sports classes this year. As was true in past years, the tennis and badminton teams are chosen by the ladder method. Any girl on the team may chal- lenge another person who doesn't exceed three steps above her. By this process the girls keep rotating and aiming for the top position on the ladder. The tennis and badminton games are played after school during the seventh and eighth periods. Sue McCourt and Diane Perhab head the tennis and badmin- ton teams as respective managers, under the head supervision of their coach, Miss llse Scheiier. M. A. G. TENNIS Dan Ming Ming Chacon Briones Mutuberria Minnick Sechler Gonzales Thompson Lange McCourt Iones Minnick Coblentz Crowley 40 f WM? QW? 3,Qiyyff ffy 3 ,jf3ifS'QQKi'?,E5iWf1ggf,gi.f5Qw1fZ fffi'LMfN'6QffP'yQf':pfg,w 'yjf5l?Nf,fJ 98' WW x ? b af! mm ,995 3,9 WWW 9 Jjff'f'Vq,-zu l ,Q ff, 5 3 'D-D 1 . Kei-1 f' ' GIF- H M- 1' fb, ' of Q . f. f xp ff A ' M ' ' J :Gi A' . Y, .'-1 JH. V 080 - av X I ' 059- Z f l 1 5, fi' A X A vii! ffl ' X 22 15 - C A I ' 5 l X Q' C: IA A I Qx 1 V Cgcg CI' 7:1 x ' fly 3 Cc- N ,I Gevipf-9' I H 'A Q1 kNi '44 C: gin, .5 f X A4 fl NA ' 65, 1 ... SQ .. ' . .2 ' f fi Z,-, at 7 1 C3 CL! -1' 1 5 015 X ff 'Wu .LLL 4 W M 1- A ,iff f E J ? XG g Y - 0 ,, M , Zff i ff ' Vip, Til:-. -x v -,- 2??' 1 Z1 :gi gs, f c-evo. Jg3X ,-....:...,. ,.,', 'M f ,A Xx Xa fx1,2?.?'o5'- 3' C5 Q + , X xv I I .. 4, 1 JUNIUH HIGH CUUNCIL SEATED Paul Loos, Diana Breizke, judy Sartain, john Yzurdiagag STANDING: Fred Newman, Ronnie Afial Adviser Robert Grizzle, Lonnie Hedrick, Don Hixon. The junior high school Student Council represents the junior high student body and works for the betterment ot the seventh and eighth grades. The biggest ot the Councils projects has been the develop- ment oi the safety patrol. Under the guidance of Mr. Robert Grizzle, the Council initiated the patrol whose goal is to make the halls and grounds oi the junior high buildings sate and clean. lt also aims to give recognition to students having superior citizenship. After one years existence, this experiment in student leadership has proved its worth. Students elected to the Council were Paul Loos, presidentg john Yzurdiaga, vice--presidentg judy Sartain, secretaryp and Ronald Aidal, treasurer. Also serving on the Council are the presidents and vice-presidents oi each class. Don l-lixon, pres- identg and Lonnie Hedrick, vice-president, represent the eighth grade and Fred Newman, presidentg and Diana Bretzke, vice- president, are the seventh grade representatives. , if 4 -mmm may ZA Qi' 1 aiif wh WW fi? Mil? I inf. -kia 'E 1 xfjlwfi Q Q Q WWAYQXZ UM. W' 4' X X Q we x E, X S Q 1 5' f - wer' if ,,... 5 'A v ay, FIRST ROW: M. Koon, B. Milligan, L. Ortiz, I. Muller, C. Lynes, B. Partida, O. Pando, A. Oppedyk, M. Mayfield M. Nickels, I. Marble, Y. Nickels, M. McCuen, V. Moaleg SECOND ROW: C. Lopez, D. Martinez, R. Martinez, F. Mari tinez, S. Marler, D. Loma, R. McCann, F. Mize, R. Muzio, I. Massey, D. Lobo, D. Magdalena, F. Martin, sf Mina S. Maxwell, G. Mathis, Mr. Paul Mickey, I. Menqle, T. Pattison, F. Ramos, L. Massey, A. Lopez, I. Maxwell, I. Naviirro G. Moreno, P. Mendez, C. Malqra, I. Merrill, D. Olinqer, TOP ROW: I. Kovacevich, P. Loos, D. McNall B Miner W. Miles, G. Mendez, S. Lobo, V. Miles, G. Niemeyer, C. Lambert, A. Montoya, B. Marshall, T. Niemeyer, IE. Litts H. Palacios. FIRST BOVV: H. Perez, B. Vasquez, D. Voss, S. Shacldle, B. VV'aldrep, D. Starling, H. Salado, P. Womack, C. Rice S. Biddle, V. Resendez, D. Protteau, K. Wilson, M, Scott, A. Treqoninq, SECOND BOW: I. Smith, C. Vicario, D. Tapia C D. Saxhury, I. 'Tissot E. Williams, D. Saucedo, E. Rodriguez, L. Valdez, F. Healy I. VanDermydeIn A Tillema N. Wtiittredge, T. Wilson, L. Snyder, I. Putman, B. Shaner, B. Vizio, M. Wriqhtg TOP BOW: B. Pipoin, Waner B. Rogers, I. Wells, G. Robles, I. Saucedo, E. Staula, G. Smith, I. Stanton, I. Smith, G. Wallace, E. Silva, P. Tillema D. Yett, E. Zimmerman. 1 t . Vallejo, M. Verretl, S. Stearns, I. Sartain, H. Vermeer, L. Raymond, P. Pritchard, V. Sandoval- THIRD ROWi wwwyy'wx.xwnmwnrwt:um . . EIBST BOW: L. Bruinqton, S. Cnilibolast, M. Brown, T. Alcala, W. Carroll, C. Carter, W. Barber, K. Barboza, I. Boyer G. Dan, C. Calhoun, I. Dees, S. Carson: SECOND BOW: E. Alcala, T. Ayala, M. Armstrong, B. Arrnstronq, M. Cattle, M Bickrnore, D. Bretzke, I. Anderson, L. Brown, D. Corkhill, .G. Chambers, M. Bieryp THIBD BOW: D. Carlson, E. Caldera, B. Alvarez, G. Burrell, B. Chacon, P. Chacon, S. Cross, VV. Davis, B. Blain, K. Deason, G. Bootsma, P. Cooper, TOP BOVV: M. Arroyo, I. Arqanda, F. Esqueda, K. Clark, D. Carls, G. Beltran, D. Craft, B. Atdal, B. Curtis, D. Bacon, I. Coats, S. Black, D. Cornwell, D. Boclcsberqer. Ofiicers: Advisers: Mothers: Fred Newman, president Miss Hazel McCray, General Chairman Mrs. Earl Newman Diana Bretzke, vice-nresident Mr, Ctis Brooks Mr. Shirley Moore Mrs. Leonard Anderson Harry Timmons, secretary-treasurer Mrs. Betty Cololentz Mr. Georae Weaver Mrs. Laurence Bretzlce Michelle Mutulserria, social chairman lvlr. Booert Grizzle Mrs. B. S. Metzger FlBST BOW: H. Ganaara, S. Huxley, B. Flowers, K. Dittrich, M. Diaz, I. Harper, F. Gresham, S. Edwards, M. Garcia, C. Gonzalez: SECOND BOVV: M. Garrison, A. Harniltoin, T. Huston, G. Ionasrna, B. Gil, TOP BOVV': P. DuBo1se, E. Kerr, I. Grittis, L. Kendrick, I. Herreng Tl-llBD BOW': B. Delaado, D. Gonzalez, B. I-lererra, B. Garcia, L. Dudley C. Denton, E. Hundley, D. Hernstreet, I. Huston, C. Gauvin, T. Huston, G Ionqsrna, B. Gie: TOP BOVV: P. DuBoise E. Harding, I. Herrin, C. Heath, B. Dimit, G. Heaton, G. Delzell, I. Ewart, B. Hohberq, I. lrnnach, B. Kennedy, I. Fuiii I. Greenwood. wl 'K'.'f' -: N EM 3 5 X . -Q-'ggaggsg ,mf Q? wmv' slew! ' K Y' fW3EX?T?b'fi?N ml T'v A XS wi 58 N will 5 X- -3, -E f Y Q Q if fm' www Yiii ,wvxif x S png 'G i, f 'qi' 3 An? film Egg gi, f-., E A 10 -. , ,,N , , ja- ef 'f '2QvL'2Qf 1i'g 'F Q Q mu- lin W , 2 A., , , I M. M IM ' hun.. K ..,1z,.f ,, Li 8 iz an , , W. jj' fn , 5' 1? , PE ? awww? QM? Q03 Vw X,Qq ,y?,, , ,, ,, 45,3 xi In H ea 2.922 5 3 hx A Vx :EE , Q I 1,,, zfii ' A gg MMUHETTES Judy Merrill Belly Akiyclmcx Dicme Brelzke Gail Liridhorst Lily Nukclmoto lane Stork Wilmer Barber Kathy Bcirbmu Gmce Dun Hilda Vermeer Iocmne Dfinnis CHEEH LEADERS Alice Vlfoolcri Edith W0cnl0i'i SUNG lEl-KIIEHS Lois Evfms Susfm Belfmfwm Vilfilriifx Mwfqlv JUNIUH HIGH BASKETBALL -ls. HEAVIES A. Lopez P. Lara I. Partida D. Hixon H. Chacon B. Alvarez P. Chacon R. Chacon M. lNright R. Partida L. Hendricks LIGHTIES B. Marshall l. Fujii F. Newman B. Anderson Y I. zurdiaga D. Hamilton F.. Lal-lorgue C. Delgado S. Black l. Ewari R. Afdal H. Partida lunior basketball players had to be rugged indeed this past year tor they had to practice out of doors and even wait their turn for a place to practice. They and their coach, Shirley Moore, stuck with it and showed great progress. The heavyweights won all their games during the season, but lost their second game in the La Verne basketball tournament. Glendora defeated them by two points. The lighties reversed the plan-they lost all their games during the season, then Went to the tournament and Won the consolation prize. This team defeated La Verne, Glendora, Gntario, and Upland to bring home that trophy. ,si . .WMM cfmw: W M mf WS N 55 5 Ex 2 2 X 14.03 as ff XF! , 1'+'--....M- -+.,.,. ...., ....4...a. 1 9 X U UMW September October November December 26-27-29-30 lanuary February MAGIC CARPET Abracadabra! 'Tis the opening of school With two campuses, running's the rule. We're off to the L. A. Fair ln hopes of winning prizes there. Today we selected a staff to guide The yearbook which they'll plan with pride. C.S.F.'ers get inthe swing With a meeting to plan for fall through spring T.C.l.. football teams meet tonight, North trounces South in a friendly fight. Senior high classes hold elections To see who'll lead the different sections. Cowboys open football year, Topple Puente on their ear. Student Council sports a band For their dance which turns out grand. Pre-Christmas Sales Course, a first this year, Teaches students salesmanship with cheer. A tea, a dance, alumni on the scene, We lose a game and crown a queen Seniors host juniors at annual ball, Moonlight and Roses theme this fall. Cowboys capture T.C.L. crown As rain pours furiously down. Thanksgiving comes with food galore, Two days rest, we wish for more. Football banquet honors team, Future captains win esteem. Christmas dance midst flurries of snow, White Christmas theme tops the show. Christmas program shows HG. l. Toe Holidays come. They'll fly, we know. 20-30 Club Tourney draws a crowd Cagers clash, champs are proud. Vacations's over, back to school, Pencils and books are now the rule. Tri-County officers hold a meeting Chino's Council does the greeting. F.I-l.A.-F.F.A. host a dance- King and Queen lead the prance. Mid-term is here, grades are out. Some look glum, some can shout. Lettermen's Club sponsors cage game, Former stars return to fame. Seniors leave their studies today. lt's fun in the snow, everyone's gay. Teacher's Institute comes to town Band is featured, wins renown. Cowboy Cagers lose T.C.L. race, Lead Claremont five a merry chase-. G.A.A. Formal--the gals are host A gala affair we all can boast. March April May Iune l 5-6 7 10 21 25 26 30 10 16-17 23 25 30 4 8 16 19 22 29 ll 12 14 16 17 gf x Q1 gm har IIWE gf -G 3 Chino holds dlgtrict 'on' t , 7 f' I Colton orator prov Egg beglii lt, ' A mystery, The ocnr playjifs pringfg- Performance of caitxqmdlgss ap auf ringg Carl Loos wrestles Chino t fame. .gt ty I-le captures first in C.lE.'Q15tZgame 20-30 Club gives cagers tre They host a dinner 'glgcilyqeat xp 4 ' Come to the Mardi gas p tq 1'5- Students dance t ev 'ng away CQ Bank of Americalipors eniors, - J Applaud their grade and their gen' Girls and mothers pro O To Girls' League-Home - Fashion Show. Spring Vacation comes at Beaches are crowded as in 1055. 20-30 Relays held tonightp Citrus tracksters win the fight. Operetta from the Cinderella age Given on the Chino I-ligh stage. Dolores Kimmell, Ruth Iones chosen to speakp Commencement night they reach their peak. Frosh sponsor the Beachcomber's Ballf, Fun is had by one and all. Teachers and classes take spotlight As Open l-louse is held tonight. C.S.F .ers travel to see l-lollywood's famous city of TV. Music is played for one and all As Festival is held in Bridges Hall Paradise lsland received with a cheery Iunior-senior prom a success this year. A.S.B. officers are elected Most capable candidates are selected Music Concert presented for all to hear, seep Songs and music presented with glee. Seniors entertain at annual Class Nighty Awards and skits show their might. Year's officers bid adieu- Final assembly introduces the new Distribute El Chasquis today: Staff relaxes and takes to play. Baccalaureate services held tonight To help seniors see path of right. Classrooms are closedg the last bell's rung: Everyone leaves for the beach and fun. Commencement's been held, school days over. The seniors have left to make their own way They know it's not easy, no bed of clover: But we all know they'll find success one day. GIG ww. Ubin S M-wif? AW' wx Ew 'IQ'- as ,U MEM ' fi? , .M K Ja X f VM w-4-WN WW ,g......W if ., X , 5 1 wan- 1- 4' .7 -A sv- . .NW is is , 4 74 Y 3 .mmmrwnmwwiwf Qmmnnwrr E Q fp :W vp f wfgg 1,--rf if A f ,A MW w 50' X' X n . 0' Q wg' WV 'NN W,v'S 0 9 i vq o . if xfoixogn xxx .,. QX pb we f OWN 6 wg: QXA2-YL' UB' 33 :QL . A Ji' off v Ig T I N QV Wm 1 W' xl? N N 1 gy OW -- ' jf? g www W M W' fx 4' K My Klfigeles Engraving Company 418 East Pi C Telephone 8-2125 304 So. Central- Avenue F. LaHORGUE Machine Shop Sprinklinq Systems Peerless Pump Agency Pump and General. Repair Work Your Home Owned Variety Store RAsco's 5-10-250 M Francis 6. Marie Sleeger, owners 36,3 6th Street FOODLAND CASH MARKET 364 Sixth St. Phone 8-2246 Chino. California BASSETT'S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Central 6. D Streets Chino, Calif. Open Mondays 'Til 8:30 P. M. CENTRAL SERVICE CENTER Ly. 2-1600 Corkie and Bill 285 So. Central Ave. Congratulations-Class of '53 Richfield Products Complete Automotive Service GAMBLES WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY Phone Ly. 8-2326 Ralph Crowley 756 D Street Authorized Dealer Chino, California Congratulations .Class of '53 M. K. SMITH CHEVROLET, INC. 502 D Street ! is Chino, Calii. ff? l ' C ' Sheaffer u W S , Ogaamilto Longine Bul a ve Elgin M .-.af gCfitts o e me berecl EE . Te o! ' Y - r - Q . . . .Z x . - . - S' ' C? Q -' Q 4 H I X P ,149 I 0 A ' , the homeofinsured diamonds 4 x t 224 EAST SECOND STREET 0 POMONA. CALIF- W .... QT .. .... Q ............. , .,...........,... . ..... C ..... , PoR AJPRQSEEROUS FUTURE MODERN CLEANERS Phone 2-5002 A . 297 E t Se nd St. , as co asv sm Phone 8-1967 , V 5 E Q . A E , llsultln annum ELGIN-BULOVA-LONGINE WITTNAUER WATCHES g ...fue-'fo KEEPSAKE D1AMoND RINGS BO swndingpeegn g for 2 Curl Adams, Jewelers ll l 5,5 ' ,V xl X , ' f' 521 jiri Complete Groceries Y, ' , Quality Meats HUBBARD'S KUBERD Gas, Oil Drugs, Sundries Edison and Euclid. Chino Phone 8-2611 i COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Cosmetics Veterinary Products Coty Cutter Revlon Franklin Tussy Vineland Cara Nome Dr. Hess Leclerle Globe REHERS PHARMACY ' 'Qfour Rexall Store Corner Sixth and D Streets 4 ' ' Phone. 8-1620 It Dwgyylli Wirral M51-lm mg G ain any Milling I-Iay Grain Poultry ancl Stock Supplies 501 South Central Avenue Phone 8-1226 E. I. Phillips E. A. Newman Congratulations to the Class of 1953 Brown and Clark Insurance INSURANCE itate Farm 671 D St. nsurance Companies Chino, California Bloomington, Illinois Phone Lycoming 8-2029 B and T Plum i 1 trical 741 reet Aj!!! E ' 79 o, E M 1 Sm n'ct1BOYS'C1othir1Q xg WE E W fx CHIN LEANERS AND DYERS 662 D St t Ph 8 2205 Clecmmq P Dye q Alt t wmv 5 222222 2222 '2222 QE 2 2222222222222 2 2 ERIE 55555 Y! 1 rl v IJ I, ' ' Q1 E' L . - M 6hi gyQw 'n . 13 uth- trcxl, Chin crliiornia if 5, .E g s sa I . L 1 cr 's C mp n T B Q . , , 0 - 2 on s to iubility ' ,fy m rl o e Scion urglcxry 2 2 2 2 ,M 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 22 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 22 2 2 2 2 2 2 V SERVICE CLEANERS 775 D Street Ly 8 2351 VALLEY MARKET Groceries-Produce Frozen Foods-Meals 855 E. Riverside Dr. Chino, Calif. BOB STCRlvI'S TIRE SERVICE Distributor of U. A. Tires Guaranteed Recappinq Central and Riverside 'V Chino. CGlif01'I1iCl Buy Your Cl'1lld1'6I'1'S Clothes At VERA'S CHILDREN 'S SI-IOP 712 D Street Chino. California CENTRAL DRUG CO. We Give SGI-I Green Stamps W. E. Thornton, R. Ph. Headquarters for Veterinary Supplies Lycoming 8-2163 124 So- Central Chino, California CHINO BAKERY Pies-Cakes-Bread Confections LA CITA CAFE Authentic Mexican Food-American Food EE?.,5!2S3hES: ...., - ...,. D ...,. , ......... Exs9911nq.8:Z496 ..,. I Chino GLEN R. PATTON AGENCY Real Estate Income Tax Service Insurance Notary Public 346 Sixth Street Phone 8-1647 Chino, California: TRIANGLE SERVICE Chevron Supreme RPM Don Maxwell Central and D Sts. Ly. 8-9001 Chino, Calif. CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO TI-IE CLASS OF 1953 Tractors G Farm Implements - Parts and Service Gas' and Electric I-Iieaters - Floor Furnaces I-Iardware, Glass Ware, Kitchenware Electric and Gas Appliances Service With Your Business A Smile i 453155 is Appreciated ' . - -7, I . Television Radios Record Players Stop At Our Minute Man Union 76 Service Station Tires, Batteries, Gasoline, Oils, and Greases Field and Garden Seed and Tools 344 S. Central Ave. Ly. 8-1106 Chino, Calif. Congratulations to Class of '53 WINONA'S WARDROBE 378 Sixth Street Chino, California Y - - Y . - Y . - - . - - - - -7- - - -,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-fv-,-J,-L-,-,-,-,-,-,A. WAGNER ELECTRIC All Types Wiring 354 6th Street Ly. 8-1802 GEORGE A. PERRY FURNITURE STORES y Complete line of Furniture And Appliances 370 Sixth Street 383 W. Second Street Chino, Calif. Pomona, Calif. Phone 8-2651 Phone 2-4035 f LEMON'S-SHOE SHOP D Street Chino, California Congratulations, Class of '53 RHODIE'S SERVICE STATION R. W. Rhodehouse, Prop. Riverside and 7th N' Chino. California ' '1' 1-- --- '-Y-V'-'--rg'-'--1 1 x HERB'S HARDWARE Electrical Supplies Treasure Tone Paints Complete Line of Hardware 611-31 D St. Chino. California INA MAE'S BEAUTY SHOP 167 South Central Ave. Chino HERMAN'S MARKET Complete Line ot Groceries, Meats, Vegetables 194 Thirteenth Street CI-IINO FOOD LOCKERS Meat and Frozen Foods 353 Sixth Street Phone 8-2113 ECHITO 81: WRIGHT W of Fobilgas Service 'W fffjffit tl W 47j,Q'TfM Phone lwftllf I1 I ,, - - W lf' 1 Q I Slxth at Rlverslde vpn! C C q t l t ' Class of l953 DODGE GROCERY Vernon Dodge Ralph Forester ANDY'S MARKET Andy Russell Phone 8-1651 A. L. PICKERING I R. GENERAL REPAIRING AND WELDING Corner Edison and Euclid Avenues Ly. 8-2611 ' ni' Wuntitbim U MALT sHoP -it L 1 f X W XBi,qiBfjf,Q2ndW1l QS nnd Fountain Service ' A s sf Chino, California jill? M, 'A'g'AwA' F 'A'A'A'A A A v' -'AwA'A'A A'A'A'A A A A A ' !'A'A'AwA'A'A T 'AwA'A A P QQ, A, l ew' All f y Trl TES SPORTING GOODS KW Sports Headquarters, Chino Valley lf Racquet Restrinqinq and Repair Guns - Fishing Tackle Athletic G Campinq Equipment 342 6th St. Ly. 8-2247 McLEAN'S STATIONERY STORE 657D sinner , N . Phone 8-1187 . yu? Am Sega' jegffervice 192g it fs. Pnnn ' .ix ui' 102 N. W1 B, Ly s-me Compliments of VAN DUSEN'S DEPT. STORE Chino. California 369 S. Sixth Street Ly- 8-2081 S! jd FORD TRUCKS if CZQNQLD 1 I , ' ff k f 'fV, ff Autlfcugrizylfflord Dealer , If 1.1 V I A, 4,7 Q fervvgf ff f swf Sales f ,f , , MQ! Phone 8-2150 fl entral and D trfaets Chino. California ,, K' lf ll Best Wishes to the Class of '53 SKEET'S CAFE 6, I 5 V, Breakfast ' L nch J Dinners lj W '19, Steaks, Seafoods 26 if 3 N CIEIJJL.. 'bu E fy 'jill 'pf 153 South Central t d 4 gqllhfniaxf-J 4' . ,,. Alr,',.,,' V4 ee .r.........r.r.r.r.r. ,.,.r.,...r.,.rrrrrr.r.r..,.,.,.rrrr,rr ' W 7 J f , ,iff r P l ,f , lr rj Dresses fl if l ,Ziff Graff S if , fn' ' A iDUDLEY'S 117 So. Cent K Chino. California if , Q jfltten -lllunn lumlierclv. SINCE IQBO 3' it gb ' l Lumber and Building Materials Fine Old Colony Paints Phone 8-1645 Chino. California 493 South Fifth Street wb fvifyawff fy N Wbffimgf V fiffiwwl V MQWKQHGRIFFITH JZZQMLMW may Q1 fwwi ,MGRTHARY W pw 1 , ,AL , QAM M ,WN df! ZW: Tele h 8-23 ' 203 C WA P one venue A. ' f60VC! X 5 f xfggng w, - e ' x , ' 0, California ., T y N ,J M 4' 3 wie sf br KYSVX4 REM , My Wggiitpgjibww fffflf' Www inn ww ACKNO EMENTS Mrs. Eldora Belmour, Adviser B. Dale Gibson, Graphic Arts Department cieorqe Morgan, School Photographer Mrs. Agnes Stewart, Art Department Iohn H. Mee, Photographer . P-B Press, Covers and Binding Los Angeles Engraving Company, Engraving Muff, Qfwwf ZA ,wwf A OZ! Z M-H-7 f ,,,,W frwefmzy 5 ,Q MA MM Wi whims ,eu y Q f few? lf: if ' r .9 Wy iff VW kv it - .,:v,1 3 1 . 1 w i '41 f ' V 4 --Q +, wif-:-. 'SAVJ 'Q fil ni: -.,: rw. ,.b, 1.,- L - f fr H 4. ,L , V 1-7 uw.. .ig v..g, I .V ,',KQ., - ,y V E , , L' ' . J ' -' Q - 9 'L -. -i 4, Y 1, X 7 Y u ? ,f I V V . ' ' :I-.' fri- 4 ' F ' - 1 , . Q' , A ' xi X 4. 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