Chino Vocational High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Chino, CA)

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Fifth row. starting at left — Eddie Bruggcr, Gordon Morgan, Jack Bond. Dale Worrell, Phil Gehrke. Fourth row, starting at left — Harry Jongbloed, OUver Boyd, James Phifer. Bill Robertson, George Harper, Darrell Young. Charles Smith. Harry Sherick. Third row, starting at left — Mr. Parker, Walter Kuster. Jack Hutchison, Frank Tiemey, Fred Emptagc, Robin Stevens, Jack Samuelson, Norman Lindsay, Neal McElhaney, Milton Lingenfeltcr,Orval Berton. Second row, starting at left — Robert McCIellan, James Hoag, Paul Sparks, Bill Roper, Tom Treano. Dewey Dwelley, Duane Roberts, Bob Dehn. First row, starting at left — Jack Alan, Harold Hogan, Ray Cole, James Salter, Gordon TuUius, Bob Turner. Everett Northrup. ARCADIA Harold Hogan BEVERLY HILL. Bob Dehn DEL MAR Fred Emptage FAIRFIELD Tommy Treano GLENDALE Jack Alan HAYWARD Milton Lingenfelter HERMOSA BEACH Robin Stevens HUNTINGTON PARK Dewey Dwelley LONG BEACH Everett Northrup LOS ANGELES Orval Berton Eddie Brugger Ray Cole George Harper Walter Kuster Robert McCIellan Bill Roper Gordon Morgan Paul Sparks Gordon Tullius Bob Turner Earl Westerling MONTEREY PARK Oliver Boyd NORVX ' ALK Harry Jongbloed OAKLAND Norman Lindsay PASADENA Dick Shall Darrell Young POMONA James Hoag REDONDO BEACH James Salter RENO, NEVADA Frank Tierney SAN DIEGO Phil Gehrke SAN FRANCISCO Bill Robertson SAN FERNANDO Jack Day Jack Samuelson SAN LUIS OBISPO Duane Roberts S N PEDRO James Phifer SOUTH G-ATE Harold Scribner SOUTH PASADENA Jack Bond Jack Hutchison VAN NUYS Dale Worrell VENTURA Neal McElhaney

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■ n nto CLASS OFFICERS Adviser — Mr. Parker President — Ray Cole Vice President — James Salter Flower — Pansy Class Motto — Nothing but the best for the best Secretary — Jack Bond Colors — Blue and Silver

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View of Republic from Casa Colina hi!I, 1919 time to deliver a lecture, but in so doing gave him the scare of his life. There are many more, all of whom have now long since joined the innumerable caravan. One reads more of the gallant Knights of the Road ' than of the hard working, hard riding coach drivers. These Knights were courteous, charming, and sometimes even gallant highwaymen. They seemed to take pride in the finesse and fine manner in which they robbed and plundered. Even so, these men, however picturesque, were more often than not common thieves and murderers. Their disrupting in- fluence on settlement life, and especially stage and mail ad- vancement, would often be felt. Among many of the famous and well known characters of the West was the notorious criminal Joaquine Murrieta who was supposed to have turned outlaw because of injustice to his family. His hideouts were scattered all over the State; one, reported to have been in a canyon near the Republic. The Butterfleld Stage road passed in front of the Los Serranos club house near Chino. From there it ran in a gen- eral northwesterly direction past the old station at the home La Paloma Cottage, Home of first Republic group (mWIwW ' ' ■ ' ' » i ' ' ' ' ' fc|