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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1942 volume:

-- ' - rf  f j : . ' c. o o 7 OKtej o K5 f e Jta tft n , ' I I Cx er ,rl« ' Jc eA Bijiter f ' e cf 3ta e line O . C or fiyo r: oy = ' ye y J a n (£ar? D n7 ts) fa nch o Ja ni a y n q I D ; Chi no ti I r u r Published by the Blue and White Annual Staff Chino Vocational High School California Junior Republic Chino, California RANCHO SANTA ANA DEL CHINO (California Junior Republic Dairy) Artist ' s Conception w n u Under the sun in the sky above And beneath the heaven ' s brilliant light; A stage coach leaves, and, straight as a dove. Sets out to accomplish its westward flight. Who knows what perils shall lie ahead, To test these men of courage and might; But from fear they have never fled. And when challenged they will always fight. Along the road that is hard and rough. These men have made their perilous way. Because of them we are strong and tough, Able to fight for a better day. We want free air and the right to live. With harmony the triumphant theme. As our fathers fought these rights to give. So shall we struggle for this righteous dream. — Ronald Hay Class of ' 42 J SIOL fA J. 3 iusiftie RP G ilMION fiOY GOVfflN i - — CAl fl To Mr. Crombie Allen, pioneer resident of Pomona Val- ley, pioneer journalist. Rotation Ambassador of Goodwill, constant friend of the California Junior Republic, and donor of the annual Crombie Allen Award for Citizenship, we cordially dedicate the 1942 edition of Blue and White. His is the spirit of progress by struggle, of honest success by self-discipline, of brotherhood through kindness and gen- erosity. CROMBIE ALLEN m illMLD Perhaps no other period in the history of America is filled with more color, more excitement and daring than that in which the white man tried to conquer the untamed and expansive West. Not only was the adventurer confronted with some mutual understanding, but he faced the task of conquering climatic elements which were treacherous and defiant. The need for communication and tangible link between East and West was great. Finally in March of 1857 Con- gress passed a bill which brought into being the Butterfield Overland Mail. At San Francisco October 16, 1858, the Butterfield Over- land Coach completed its epoch making journey from St. Louis. As a tribute to both founder and driver, the first Over- land Mail by way of Jefferson City and Springfield, Mis- souri, Fort Smith, Ark., and Preston, Texas, completed its journey without a mishap. Hindered by rough mountain pas- ses, deep mud holes, and treacherous quicksands, stopped by swollen streams and hostile Indians, the Overland Mail in spite of these difficulties made its perilous and uncertain trip to its destination. Thus a new era in the expansion and set- tlement of the West was enacted. Settlement followed the course of the road this stage made possible, so that now the East and West are linked together by a chain of living Americans which can never be broken. Butterfield and his associates had been successful among nine bidders in offering performance of services calhng for good four horse coaches or spring wagons, suitable for the conveyance of passengers, as well as the safety and security of the mails. The route specified in the contract runs from Memphis, Tennessee, converging at Little Rock, Arkansas; thence by Preston, Texas, to the best point of crossing the Rio Grande, above El Paso, and not far from Fort Fillmore; thence, along the new road being opened and constructed under the di- rection of the Secretary of the Interior, at Fort Yuma, Cali- fornia; thence through the best passes and along the best valleys for safe and expeditious staging to San Francisco. The trip was made from St. Louis, Missouri, to San Fran- cisco in rwenty-four days, eighteen hours, and twenty-six minutes. This was done in an Overland Mail Coach built by Abbot and Downing in Concord, New Hampshire, that could carry a maximum of fourteen passengers, nine seated inside and the others on the roof seat and box. This type of coach was used exclusively by Butterfield and was held to be the best in the country for the purpose of carrying mail and trans- porting passengers. After a period of a few hours the Stage would reach a swing station, with cabin and corral where the tired sweat- ing horses were unharnessed and replaced by fresh, spirited teams, eager to take their shifts. As a result of the rough road and the very dry atmosphere, there was much repair work at the home stations which called for the constant ser- vices of the versatile blacksmith. It would be well to describe here the coach that made possible the long, hard, arduous trip from St. Louis to San Francisco. Its body was slung on stout leather traces, and was shel- tered from the weather by leather curtains. At the rear of the body was a projecting ' boot ' with a leather cover, in which Boom Hotel, San Fernando First Site of California Junior Republic the scanty luggage was carried. Tweny-five pounds of per- sonal baggage was the usual allowance of the three week jour- ney. It was on the ' boot ' that the mail sacks were packed, and if there was more mail than could be accommodated here, the sacks rode inside to the exclusion of the passengers. A thrilling page in the romantic, colorful story of Con- tinental conquest was inscribed by the pony express riders. The Stage drivers were the most colorful and picturesque men of the period of expansion. Among the most notable were the stage drivers of the Sierra Nevada Mountains. They were courtly and gallant, and they were the best and fearless whips, and drove the best stage hcses in the United States. They were clean and well dressed, and their clothes were made to order. They wore clean white shirts and collars, and their boots were always polished. They generally drove six horses, all of the same color, black predominating from the fifties to the eighties, after which the bay came into popular- ity. A few of the best known stage drivers that will remain in history and legend, are, George Monroe, a Mariposa coun- ty mulatto, undoubtedly monarch of them all. Hank Monk is one driver who got Horace Greeley into Placerville on b CIO vocAii i« m Butterfield Stage Line Foreground Site of Fowler anal McCormick Cottages s y[ m SCHOOL iiLOi n u Mr. Coo!-;, Principal Mr. Welch, Math Mr. Ponting, Ag Mrs. Cook, Secretary Mr. Ho ' .tcr, Ag Mr. Hamilton, Eng. Mr. Ayrcs, Mill Cabinet Mr. Meairs. Ag Sup. Mr. McKinncy. ConcK Mr. Parker, Auto Shop Mr. Colburn. Print Shop n n t -y n b ROBERT MIDDLETON President of Senior Class From: Riverside Came: March 23. 1939 Major: Auto Mechanics Sports: Novice Baseball ' 39- ' 40 Varsity Basketball ' 41 - ' 42 C Basketball ' 40 D Basketball ' 39 Varsity Baseball ' 41 - ' 42. C Football ' 39 Varsity ' 41 Offices: Flag Bearer II Health Officer I House Cop II Health Com. II Councilman II riubs: Secretary, Soc- ' al Club; Hi-Y WOLFRAM SCHMEDDING V:ce-President of Senior Class From: Westwood, California Came: October 16, 1938 Major: Printing Offices: Health Officer I House Cop II Chief of Police I Councilman I Hard Labor Com. I Clubs: ' Choir; Library Editor-In-Chief of 1942 Annual RONALD HAY Secretary of Senior Class From: Hollywood Came: July 7, 1940 Major: Animal Husbandry Sports: Tennis ' 41 Offices: Health Officer I Clerk of Council I f-lubs: Gymnastics, F. F. A. ROGER WESTON From: Los Angeles Came: February 9, 1940 Major: Printing Sports: Football 41 Assist. Editor of 194? Annual Staff Artist of Caljurean Offices: Health Officer I House Cop I Councilman I Clerk of Court II Clubs: Crafts, Choir DON SHELBURNE From: Los Angeles Came: March 1., 1939 Major: Auto Mechanics Sports: Football 39, 40 Football 41. (Co-Captain) Baseball no v. 39, var. 42. Offices: Health Officer I B.ailiff I House Cop II Councilman II Civil Service Com. I Mayor 1942, I Clubs: Social, Hi-Y (vice-pres. i dLik ROBERT HARDING From: Pasadena Came: March 2, 1941 Major: Printing Editor-in-Chief of Caljurean Assoc. Editor 1942 Annual Sports: Tennis 41, (Captain) Offices: Health Officer I Justice of the Peaci I Clubs: Hi-Y. Choir wn FRANK WILLIAMS ¥ 1 ■ From: Pasadena w Came: February 2, 1940 b Y: Major: Mill Cabinet Sports: Football 41 ■ 1 Offices: Health Officer I ■ Hard Labor Com. II Fire Chief I Bailiff I y Clubs: Social Club, . uto HENRY DEAUVILLE From; Hollywood Came: February 4, 1940 Major Auto Mechanics Sports: Football 40-41 Track 40 Offices: Bailiff I Health Officer I Health Com. I Clerk of Court I Clubs: Hi-Y, Radio BILL LARKIN From: Hollywood Came: January 1, 1939 Major: Mill Cabinet Sports: Novice Baseball 39 Varsity Ba£eball 40 Varsity Basketball 40 Tennis 40 Varsity Football 40 Offices: Property Costodian House Cop III Chief of Police I Councilman I Mayor I Clubs: Hi-Y, Gym IN MEMORIAM BENNY SAVAGE From: Los Angeles Ca me: September 8, 1938 Major: Animal Husbandry Sports: C Football 39 Varsity Football 40-41 C Track 40 Offices: Flag Bearer I Councilman II Fire Chief I Chief of Police II House Cop I Clubs: Crafts, Social WESLEY FOREMAN From: Bakersfield Came: May ' 23, 1939 Major: Farming Sports: BaseballNov.40.Var. 40-41 Basketball C-40 Var. 41-42 Track 40 Football C-39 Var. 40-41 House Cop II Offices: Health Officer II Councilman II J. P. Judge II Clubs: Gym, Hi-Y GORDON PACKHAM From: Los Angeles Came: August 3, 1938 Major: Animal Husbandry Sports: C Basketball 39 Offices: House Cop I Justice of Peace III District Attorney II Clubs: Future Farmers. Social EZRA STARR From: Pasadena Came: June 10, 1939 Major: Printing Sports: Varsity Basketball 40 Offices: Recreation Comm. II Clerk of Council II Clubs: Choir, Hi-Y ROBERT ALVEY From: Pasadena Came: February 4, 1940 Major: Mill Cabinet Sports: Basketball 40 Offices: Health Officer I House Cop II Councilman I Bailiff I Clubs: Airplane, Crafts OWEN ARMSTRONG From: Glendora Came: August 2, 1939 Major: Farming Sports: Nov. Basketball 39-40 Track 40 Baseball 40 Offices: Health Officer I Flag Bearer I House Cop I Clubs: Social. Crafts REGINALD GIBSON From: Long Beach Came: June 16, 1940 Major: Farming Sports: Basketball Offices: Flag Bearer I House Cop I Councilman I Hard Labor Com. I Clubs: Model Airplane (vice- Pres.), F. F. A.. Gym, Library LBERT BOLLMAN rom Ferndale, Washington ime: February 9, 1941 lajor: Auto Mechanics Offices: Health Officer I Jubs: Social, Library, Camera NEIL WOODS From: Yucaipa Came: June 26, 19 8 Major: Auto Mechanics Offices: Health II Hard Labor Com. Clerk of Council I House Cop II Civil Service Com. Sports: Football 42 Clubs: Social RICHARD LANE From: North Hollywood Came: June 26. 1939 Major: Animal Husbandry Sports: Basketball D-39, C-41 Offices: Health Officer I Flag Bearer I Councilman I Clubs: Hi-Y, Social I will my ability to lift weights and to shoot pool to Ray Cole. — Owen Armstrong I will my ability to use the linotype and dancing style to Dale Stevens. —Bob Harding I will my ability of dancing and valve grinding to Bob Hall. — Bob Middleton I will my ability of making model airplanes and singing to Bill Damon. —Bob Alvey I will my ability of meteorology, and to watch ai rplanes to Kenneth Lindberg. —Henry Deauville I will my ability of acting and track to Bob Ney. — Roger H. Weston I will my ability of pole vaulting and shooting basketball to Mike Samuelson. —Wolfram Schmedding I will my ability of milking and long legs to Bill Roper. — Benny Savage I will my massive build and deep voice to Edward LaMay. — Ronald Hay I will my ability of mowing lawns and breaking model air- planes to Ralph Young. — Reggie Gibson I will my ability to tie bow ties and to play football to Paul Sparks. —Don Shelburne I will my high jumping ability to Duane Roberts. — Bud BoUman I will my swimming ability, and Conga Lessons to Daniel Barnes. — Bi Larku. I will my running and baseball ability to Ace Harper. — Wesley Foreman I will my shot put and disc r ecords to Bob Dehn. — Ezra Starr I will all the time from now till February ' 43 to Johnny Theobald to graduate. —Frank Williams u n n D CLASS OFFICERS Adviser — Mr. Welch President — Ben Williams Sergeant-at-Arms — Collins DeVol Vice President — Garrett Thompson Class Motto — - Semper Fidelis Secretary — Ralph Young Treasurer — James Offret Flower — Chrysanthemum Colors — Navv Blue and Yellow  . Front row, left to right — Bill Nufer, Ralph Young, Collins DeVol, Harry Salvcn, Garrett Thompson, Ben Williams, Benton Lain. Center row — Howard Riddle, Bill Damon, Louis Lauzon, Lee Bramell, Richard VCJagner, Bob Ney. Top row — Dale Stevens, Ray DuShane, James Offret, Mike Samuelson, Dick Anderson. CO VINA Collins DeVol HERMOSA BEACH Dale Stevens HIGHLAND PARK Ben Williams HOLLYWOOD Harry Salven PASADENA Ray DuShane Ralph Young SACRAMENTO Loius Lauzon SAN DIEGO Roland Largenc Robert Ney James Offret LONG BEACH Howard Riddle SAN FERNANDO Mike Samuelson LOS ANGELES Dick Anderson Bill Nufer Richard Wagner OAKLAND Lee Bramell SANTA MONICA Garrett Thompson SOUTH GATE Benton Lain TEMPLE CITY Harold Wood n b n Rt b CLASS OFFICERS Adviser — Mr. Colburn President — Jerry McLain Flower — Will Rogers Memorial Rose Vice President — Dan Barnes Motto — Fight for Your Rights Secretary — Robert Beadles Colors — Gold and Blue :-SiSi - Fourth row, starting at left — Frnzier Bowling, J.B. Walker, Bill Tucker, Roland Preece, Harold Casey, Lesl e Kirschner. Third row, starting at left — Dieter Seifert, Dick Veit, Bob Davidson, Bill Wiebold, Jerry MacLain, Bob Austin, Dan Barnes, Bob Bunton, Dick Shall. Second row, starting at left — Arther Brown, Frank Skinner, Monty Soincrset, Dan Smith, Jack Gage, Tom Newman. Firstrow, starting at left — Robert Hall, Dick Dixon, Jack Carver, Carl Howell, Bob Beadles. BERKELEY Albert Cromwell BURBANK Harold Casey GARDEN GROVE Robert Hall HOLLYWOOD Bob Bunton Tom Mathews LONG BEACH Dan Barnes MONROVIA Leslie Kirschner NORTHRIDGE Bill Tucker OAKLAND Shelburne Eich ONTARIO Clark Hime PASADENA Richard Eby Jack Gage Carl Howell Kenneth Lindberg Roland Preece Dan Smith PITTSBURG Bob Davidson SAN DIE(,0 Bob Beadles Frank Skinner Vionty Somerset LOS ANGELES Frazier Bowling B II Briggs Dick Dixon Edward LaMay Fred Nelson J.B. Walker B 11 Wiebold Dieter Seifert Dick Veit SOUTH GATE Jerry MacLain REDLANDS Tom Newman ■ 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 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 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| n n m.1 m Of 1 Pfti siP mm ftEPuaic pri spop n u MILL Cflitl Of fORMER IIMS MILL CWI lOOAY KJ n L u n n b MiyfflOSMf SCtHS PMSENI jyiO EWDP m «i n OLD scfits Of mu mm n R bti flO[M if mmw iiMts ■ ' % ' II NEW GAftDO n  iK Of m m mm flffUIIC DAIftY ?i La Paloma Cottage Looking toward Chino Creek of Robert Carlyle where the dairy barn of the California Jun- ior Republic now stands. A quarter of a mile farther, near the hill where Mrs. Fowler ' s home now stands, it passed the site of the home of Isaac Williams, at that time owner of the Chino Ranch, where the battle of Chino was fought in 1846. On the Administration building of the California Junior Republic a tablet has been placed as follows: This tablet is placed by Pomona Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution in memory of the pioneers who first broke this trail known as the Canyon Trail, from Fort Yuma via Warners Hot Srings, Temecula, Lake Elsinore, Rancho del Chino, thence to Mission San Gabriel. In 1858, the Butterfield stage from San Francisco to St. Louis, Mis- souri, traveled this way. Proceeding in the same general direction between the hills and Chino Creek, near the end of what is now Chino Avenue, it passed over a low place in the hills, where it fol- lowed the same course as the present road as far as the end of South Garey Avenue. From there it followed the same general northwesterly direction skirting the edge of the hills Republic Dairy, 1911. At left, original adobe of Rancho Santa Ana del Chino. flOMIiSMi m m GOMM n b MR. ROBERT C WILSON Director of Welfare July 5, 1937 Actng Supt. March 1. 1940 Superintendent July I. 1940 MISS MARGARET PITTMAN Social Worker Feb. 1. 1934 MISS MIRIAM STRUVE Stenographer November 18, ' 33 Secretary September 1, 1940 SIRAIi ilLOin MR. JACK L. STANFILL Dir. of Welfare Oct. 1. 1940 tj J WM m 9 1 EflftiMlll MIDI R n u R ELECTIVE OFFICERS Top row, left to right Dan Barnes. Councilman Bill Wiebold, Councilman Bob Middleton, Councilman Bottom row, left to right Dicic Lane, Councilman Ralph Young, Superior Judge Don Shelburnc, Mayor Dick Anderson, District Attorney Howard Riddle, Councilman APPOINTIVE OFFICERS Top row left to right Jack Samuelson, Flag Bearer Fred Emptagc, Health Officer Roger Weston, House Cop Bob Ney, House Cop Next to top row, left to right John Theobald, Chief of Police Henry Deauville, Health Commissionei Leslie Kirschner, House Cop Frank Williams, Bailiff Neal McElhancy, House Cop Mike Samuelson, Clerk Justice Peace IJud Bollman, Health Officer Ray Cole, Health Officer Center row, left to right Paul Sparks. Clerk of Superior Court Dan Smith, House Cop B:ll Tucker, Civil Service Commission! Bob Harding. Justice of Peace Judgi Bottom row, left to right Gordon Tullius, Public Welfare Comn Fr.ink Skinner, Health Officer Dairy showing Chino Creek before it was changed to drainage ditch. and Pomona Heights, then probably proceeding almost di- rect until it circled about Old Elephant Hill, passing the pres- ent site of the old Phillips house, erected later, and now occu- pied by Mr. Paul Boyle. Before reaching this point a road branched to the northeast which connected with the upper San Bernardino road leading to San Bernardino ot over the Cajon Pass to Salt Lake City. At that time Chico Vejar lived in an adobe west of the present Louis Phillips house. From this point the road approximately followed the present Pomona Boulevard. It passed the site of the Rubot- tom House erected later in 1 866, and at about the site of the Spadra School went to the left of the present Valley Boule- vard taking an approximate direct course until near the junc- tion of the two branches of the San Jose Creek, one of which is near the cattle corrals about two miles below Spadra. The road here crossed the northern branch of the San Jose Creek. It crossed the present Valley Boulevard near the en- trance to the Narcotic Hospital. From there it followed ap- proximately the later Los Angeles to San Benardino road survey of 1870, North of the present Valley Boulevard, but n b Early v-ew of Dairy. Two-story adobe showed bullet holes from battle of Chino. I CAMPUS mi mi ANNUAL STAFF Top row, left to right Mr. Colburn— -Printing Adviser John Theobald — Sports Reginald Gibson — Industries Frank WiUiams — Campus Don Shelburne — Theme Ben WilHams — Art Bud Bollman — Memories Mr. Hamilton — Staff Adviser Center row, left to r.ght Henry Deauville — Industries Ray DuShane — Art Bob Harding — Assoc. Editor Wolfram Schmedding — Ed.-in-Qiief Roger Weston — Assis. Editor Wesley Foreman — Memories Bottom row_ left to right Bob Middleton — Sports Konald Hay — Theme Robert Alvey — Faculty. Classes CALJUREAN STAFF L LIBRARY CLUB NEWCOMERS CLUB CATHOLIC CLUB k - . i 5e? SOCIAL CLUB i MECHANICS CLUB i D A CT-C r I F TO PRINTING CLUB DRAFTING CLUB AIRPLANE CLUB !.. - TUMBLING CLUB GYM CLASS CAMERA CLUB nil CHOIR HI-Y GROUP FUTURE FARMERS ' Jf Mrs. Henderson LYDIA NULL n u V-y n n CO FOWLER Mrs. Kurka Miss Huntoon McCORMICK HENRY LAWS i Mrs, Mnbbitt HOBAkT MOORE Miss Bulford JOHN BREWER Mrs, Parker Miss L, ss Lairamorc HOSPITAL no J lU :-l . L J 1 n u n n n u J Flag raising when I epubiic was located where dairy is now. dropped to the left in order to pass the house of Ricardo Ve- jar where was located the stage station of San Jose. From here it probably passed the Martinez adobe about one-half mile farther and joined about two miles farther with the 1870 survey. The survey was the Butterfield road with the curves eliminated and was used until after 1900. It then fol- lowed near this 1870 survey skirting the south side of San Jose hills and north of the present Pomona Boulevard until past Puente, where it went approximately one-half mile north of Pomona Boulevard, near an old ruin about where Puente High School now stands, from which it followed a fairly di- rect line to San Gabriel River crossing about the same place as the present bridge. From here the present boulevard, as far as Savanna, agrees exactly with the old road. The Mexican war in California began with the battle of Chino, believed by many to have been fought at the site of the present California Junior Republic Dairy. Thirty-six white men (Californians) were in that battle badly outnum- bered by Mexicans. Three Americans barricaded themselves in the Chino Ranch house and they held out until they were n b SP La Paloma Cottage; foundations to be seen near Hobart Moore Cottage. ' M ' l ' I I [jj i -iii V .-ft C — fi i r ii The 1 94 1 football season came to a close on December 20th. The Varsity team did quite well this season by winning five games and losing five. There were sixteen Varsity grid- ders along with their manager who received football letters. Letters were awarded at the annual Christmas party. The fol- lowing players received their letters for the first time, Oliver Boyd, Roger Weston, Monte Somerset, Rolland Largent, Bill Nufer, Warren Cleeland, Garret Thompson, Ben Williams, Frank Williams, Ralph Young, Bob Middleton, and manager Henry Deauville. There were five who received their letters for the second time. They were Ben Savage, John Theobald, Bill Larkin, Wesley Foreman and Neil Woods. Donald Shelburne receive his letter for the third time and also received a star for co-captaincy along with Ben Wil- liams. The Republic Varsity traveled over to Bonita to win their first game over a smaller team. The Rams took advantage of Bonita ' s weak line and pounded out a 7-0 victory. Monte Somerset started the ball rolling by carrying the pigskin around end for a 25 yard jaunt. Bonita ' s goal line was pierced by Bill Larkin, local fullback, from the 13 yard stripe. Don Shelburne, Ram half, took a pass from Larkin to score the extra point. The Rams again traveled away from their own field to visit the Chino Cowboys on their own field. The Rams took their first defeat of the season at the hands of the Cowboys to the tune of 27-0. Chino made their first touchdown by a pass from Schultz to Bare. Just before the half Leon George charged over left guard from the 5 yard line to score as the gun sounded ending the half leaving the score 12-0. Again a pass from Schultz to Bare scored a touchdown. A pass from Schultz to Somers for the conversion made the score 19-0. Schultz made the fourth touchdown by an end run. Later in the third quarter Chino recovered a fumble be- hind the Ram ' s goal line to chalk up two more points. The most exciting moment of the game for the Rams was when John Theobald, Ram center, ran a Chino punt back for 60 yards. All through the game Chino was unable to dent the Ram ' s line showing that the Rams had a tight defense in the line. Attempting a second win, the Rams were nosed out by ChafFey 7-0 on our own field. Harry Chaffey, fulback, went over from the 3 -yard stripe to score in the second period completing a 38-yard drive. A shovel pass from Hardy to Holpuch of Chaffey converted for the extra point. The Rams showed much more superior power in the line but were just not able to get moving. The fourth game was Claremont. Played at the Republic field. The Rams won their second game 18-0. The Rams first touchdown was made when a pass from Garcia to Gonzales was intercepted by Bill Larkin, Republic fullback, who scoot- ed fifty yards to score. The conversion was not completed. In the second half on the third down, Wesley Foreman, Rpm half, took the ball from quarterback Monte Somerset and went around end standing up to score the second touchdown. The second conversion was also incomplete. The third touch- down was made by Johnny Theobald, Ram Center, who in- tercepted one of Garcia ' s passes on the 42-yard line and went over for the third touchdown. There was no doubt that the Rams held the upper hand in the yardage gained. The Rams won their third game by plowing over the Em- erson Eagles, 14-0, at Pomona. The first quarter was evenly matched, as neither side scored, but in the second quarter, Grosvenor, Ram fullback, intercepted an Emerson pass on the Eagles 28-yard line and galloped to the Emerson 2 5 -yard stripe. Bill Larkin, quarter- back, went around right end to score standing up. Then Gros- venor took the ball around right to chalk up the extra point. The second touchdown was made by Garret Thompson, left end, who, on an end around reverse, penetrated the Eagle goal. Don Shelburne, Ram halfback, scored the con- version by receiving a pass from Monte Somerset. The Rams were able to keep the Eagles from striking inside their own 30-yard line. This was true throughout the game, showing the Rams ' superior defensive power. Leading the outstanding Ime charges were Ben Williams, John Theobald and Ben Savage, as Bill Larkin, Frank Grosvenor, Wesley Foreman, and Gar- ret Thompson carried the ball quite skillfully. The Rams lost their third game at the hands of Webb on our own field. Webb showed much more power in passing than the Rams, and made their first touchdov n on a pass. The conversion was good, making the score 7-0. The second touchdown was made by a Webb fullback, a 54-vard rim, oF right tackle. This made the .score 13-0. They then made two points by a safety when the Ram quarterback v. ' a- more ?r- ' tackled behind, the goal line thus making the final score 15-0. Ihe Rams traveled to Cal Prep to lose a tough game 14- 0. In the hrst quarter the Rams pushed the ball back to Cal f rep ' s 3-yard Une and then on a line plunge the Rams were penalized 15 yards. This lowered the team ' s spirit and from then on they were unable to push the ball near the goal. Cal Prep made their first touchdown on a reverse off tackle. The conversion was a pass from fulback to the half. Their second touchdown was made on a run around the right end. The second conversion was also made on a pass over the center of the line. On Thanksgiving day the Rams met the Alumni for a fight to the end with the Rams coming out on top with the score 19-0. The Rams were a little to fast for the Alumni and kept pulling end around reverses widiout the Alumni ends even seeing them come by. Even though the Alumni had more weight on the line than the Rams they were unable to stop line charges that the Rams pulled. The Alumni was un- able to even come close to the Ram goal. The game had a good spirit on both sides and showed that the Alumni mem- bers still have plenty of fight. n L b Under che fine leadership of coach McKinney the Re- public basketball season ended with thirteen wins and two losses. The following is a summary of each game. Opening the season, December 5, the Ram Varsity, led by Garret Thompson, pinned the Elsinore Naval and Military Academy by a score of 68-47. Traveling to Ontario the Blue and White Varsity aggre- gation nosed out Chaffey 12-10. Bill Larkin, guard, scored a pivot shot from the free shot line, to give the Rams a two point margin to victory. By exhibiting fine ball handling and speed, the Ram Var- sity garnered its third victory, as they doused the Emerson Eagles to the tune of 45-17. Snatching high honors of the day was Bob Middleton, Ram center. Setting a scoring record of 175 points in four games, the Ram Varsity massacred Pomona by the tune of 5 -14 on the Emerson court this afternoon. In the second and third stan zas the Republic scored 35 points to Pomona ' s zero. Returnmg to Pomona again, the Republic Varsity dumped the Pomona cagers 41-19 on the Pomona High hardwood. Bill Larkin led in field goals with 1 1 points. Led by Bill Larkin, the Republic Varsity ca.gers contin- ued with their undefeated season by unmercifully running over the Claremont High five by a tally of 46-14. Two of Claremont ' s points were scored by Wes Foreman, who went the wrong way. The two rival teams. Republic and Webb, Fought their r.nnual battle to a standstill with the Rams coming out vie- torious 40-25. The Rams were led by Bob Middleton, who dumped in one set up shot after another. The Ram Varsity suffered their first defeat of the season by the Tri-County Champions, Chino High Cowboys. The home squad chalked up 17 points to the Cowboys ' 30. Strange as it may seem, the Rams outplayed the Cowboys rt every turn of the game, but the breaks just weren ' t there. The Republic Rams met defeat at the hands of the Webb Tipcrs in a game on the victors ' court. At the half the score ' ••r ; 22-7 in fa ' cr cf the Rams, but they just couldn ' t hold their lead. By defeating Catalina 58-36 the Ram Varsity broke their two-game losing streak on our own floor. At all stages of the game the Rams were ahead. Sharing top honors were Bob Middleton and Rolland Largent with 21 and 19 points re- spectivly. The Ram quintet ran all over the Cal. Prep. Bears in a game played on the Ram floor. The game ended with a score of 73-20, the Rams taking high honors. Top scorers for the Rams were Largent and Theobald, with 20 points apiece. Played on the losers ' floor, the Ram loopsters com- pletely over-ran the Pomona team by the score of 50-10. Foreman brought in the top honors of the day by scoring 1 5 points. By the score of 48-26, the Ram quintet, led by Lefty Thompson, outscored and outplayed the Catalina Varsity in one of our toughest games on our awn floor. In the last game of the season the Republic Varsity came from behind to overthrow the Cal. Preps. Bears on the op- ponents ' floor. With the season drawn to a close, the Ram Varsity will be losing four members of the squad due to graduation. They are Wesly Foreman, guard; Robert Alvey, foreward; Bob Middleton, center; and Reginald Gibson, guard. The returning members of the squad who will see action again next year are Harold Wood, Roland Largent, Leslie Kirschner, Garrett Thompson, John Theobald, and Dick Anderson. Those receiving letters for the first time are Bill Larkin, Roland Largent, Robert Alvey, and Bob Middleton. The lettermen receiving their letters for the second time are, Wesley Foreman, John Theobald, and Dick Anderson. The Republic lightweights, outscoring and out battling their opponents, came through the season with ten wins and one loss. The scores of the games are as follows. Republic 66, Elsinore 30; Republic 40, Emerson 23; Republic 2. ' ' , Emerson 24; Republic 30, Fremont 13; Republic 22, Claremont 8; Republic 40, Webb 10; Republic 28, Pomona Soph. 23; Re- public 42, Catalina 9; Republic 28, Chino 26; Republic 28, Webb 23; Republic 34, Catalina 23. With the season wound up succesfuUy, letters will be awarded the following boys; Somerset, Davidson, Emptage, Hay, Boyd, and Ed Allen. The 1942 baseball team is trying hard for a good team. They are having tough competition but hope for lots of vic- tories. Under the leadership of coach McKinney they are fighting hard. We will be unable to put all the games in the annual so we will keep the games up to date until printing time. The Republic team traveled over to Fremont to lose a tight game by a score of 9-8.The Republic team outplayed the other team by making only one error in the whole game, but the other team had better hitting ability. The big mo- ment for the Republic team was in the first inning, when Foreman, second sacker, hit a home run with two men on. Traveling to Emerson the Republic team lost another tight game by the score of 8-7. Again the Rams only made one error in the whole game, but the Emerson Eagles had better hitting ability. There were only two hits made by the Republic team in the whole game, and they were made by Donald Shelburne, center fielder. Traveling to Claremont, the Republic nine lost their third game by the score of 5-3. Both teams were on even terms but the Republic nine seem to have all the tough breaks. They made their three runs in the 6th inning. The first run was made by Monte Somerset who made a nice slide to home base to make the score 5-1. The next two runs were made when John Theo- bald got up to bat and hit out a double to bring in two men. The game thus ended with the score 5-3 in favor of Clare- mont. V, ■ 1 ' J . J. . — The 1942 Tennis season got under way as the Ram net men played their first tennis match against Fremont on the Rams ' home court. The Rams defeated the Fremont net men 9-6. The match was played May 7. Due to the fact that there was only one court and there was so litde time the players were allowed just one set play-off. Ronald Hay was defeated by David Priut 6-1 in the singles match. Bob Harding defeated John Holstrom 6-2 in the second singles. Leslie Kirschner was defeated by Glen Askew 6-1. Harding and Hay defeated Priut and Askew 7-5 in the doubles match. The second tennis match of the season was played on Fremont ' s home court Tuesday, May 12, 1942. The Rams were defeated by Fremont 17-4. Bob Harding was defeated in the first singles 14-12. Leslie Kirschner won second sing- les 6-4. Carl Howell won his match 6-2. Kirschner and Hard- ing were defeated in their doubles 6-4. Howell and Lane also lost in their doubles match 9-7. In their last match of the season the Ram net men defeat- ed Fremont on their home field 10-0. Kirschner won first singles 6-4. Howell won second singles 6-0. Howell and Kirschner won doubles 7-5. finally forced to surrender because the house was on fire and their ammunition ran out. These are the kind of stories that have come from pioneer Americans, stories of courage, hope, and daring. Without these men willing to sacrifice everything for the cause of liberty, we would not now be a Democracy with freedom the forenote. Those thirty-six men under Colonel Williams knew what they were fighting for; Califor- nia is now one of the key factors of our country ' s fight for security. The stage drivers also had a problem to face; a problem of linking California to the Union. Few of the men had this vision in exact terms, but, unknowingly they, with their cour- age and fortitude led American civilization, culture, and peo- ple to the hitherto Mexican populated state. These men, builders of a country, were fighting for a new land, a land whose greatness we all now know. We have inherited this land, and it is now our job, the job of every boy in the Cali- fornia Junior Republic, to protect and preserve it for our posterity. L U HURRY UP FOWLER BOYS ■BUTCH RUBBER SOLES BILLY WELCH BEAK DOES A STAND HAPPY GUY CUTE REPUBLIC BOY ' S FAIRNESS EARLY TO BED •RED FOR RED BAD EYES JIGGERS PALS PLAZA BOYS REMEMBER T.B. • TAKES OFF DeVOL vs. JASBO A DAILY OCCURANCE BRAVE WELL IT ' S LIKE THIS WE LOVE US WOODSHOP LOAFERS TOUGHIE ANY JAPS? WHAT BICEPS CITY FARMERS SMILEY SPERLINE REFEREE J.J. HAMILTON I.SNT HE CUTE? TWO (.OOD JEWS MOO JUST DREAMING WHY GAMP IS INTERESTIG REAL SNOW JUST NUTS NO PIE TODAY YE OLD LAKE WELL, FAIR! SUPERMAN HANAWALT REMEMBER? BEAUTIFUL SCENERY GOOD, HUGH? WESE AND GESE SORKY, NO ADDRESSES CHECK THE FORM YOU ' RE SAFE HERE BEAUTIFUL BEACH MEMORIES NOTICE THE RUBBER TIRES i£----c mill $■ .T WHAT A MAN TWO SLICKERS ANY SIMILARITY BETWEEN THESE BOYS AND ANY OTHERS IS PURELY CO-INCIDENTAL CALIFORNIA ' S LIQUID SUNSHINE GOOD ENOUGH, BILL WOOWOO NOW ANDY YOU GUESS CHECKUP HOWELL-S FIRST RUGGED MEN TWO BAGGY BOYS HARD LABOR PRETTY KEEN YE OLD LAUNDRY- ■HEINEY McCLELLAN NICE SHOT, OF THE HORSE OLD PAL NEW BOYS! THIS IS NO BATH TUB WHY SO GLOOMY HAPPY DAYS IT ISN ' T THAT SERIOUS yJL — • •• Cf a fy ' a aC) I ' 77 y orjtSj o {SaJ et, Cyy er ,ri« ' ' J - •iSr ' M % Btjtter ' e f 3ta e line • o a to i yfny e ej Coar esyo Z ' ' foy e - J a rtt i nyai) Ayj Ch t iO ur7 o - Pf  ff a nch o Ja ni a y n q De? Chi no X.- t.i