King City Joint Union High School - Mustang Yearbook (King City, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1925 volume:

If 1'f-1'f' N .-1 .' ,,,...' ' -' 1 1 Y, LV 4.4 14, .,. -.1-A .f., , . ,, ,R . -Inj.- N ,, 'LJ 1 ... -' ' 1 N.. , . H V V 1. X fo., K - 1 1 , f 1. 1 , f..'-.,. 1- , , 2 ' 1 11 A ,I 4 . 4' qi.- f'j:1'i 5:' I , -aszww .. ,b 'u N' 1 ,gain .1-' . fs 6' 1 .4 I 1. ,9ee5? .31 F .ff Zi, -.7 iff- N ' 45. .K -gygpb am. f1oo - ni' i .--'.'f,,s4 11' '11- 'JAZQQT ,L . -,-'N 2,1 . Ig 1 1 1 1 1 A H.. N 1 4-L1 ,WT 11.11 -Ap' ' I- 1 .. . .Q- ..1 1 .4- HH 1 ,Lv ,1 ..,c-, 1 .' rs: M4-. 1 1 1 .-.Jfw Ill- : , ' . 0 ' ' :.-45.-1. 1. ' - -f ,. LY 1 ,,L 1 P' q 1 ,J J . 5 R 1 1 '.. 1 K.. ' ' 1 A .3 ' 1 .,, f 1 1. -.1 .f. J. -'.J'91,. f , A 1 -11 1 .1 . f ' -fy, '11-,,-. , , - W -. -JL., , 1 1 F. . I 1 X w 11... u . .. 1 1 - --, ,ff 4 'I ' 1 F' --1.1.-.,. -. Y 1 x f . .. ' -'Ii 15' -4 u , J r- -5. 7 1 sn- 4 L . 4 1 e 1 1 Q r . .Q 1 , . ri'-'11, 1, ' -Ai. s .V . ,..- Wifi' P , fs ,H' .J wx. 1 .fl ' .cf in Lrg f .W ,'v.., ' ' 21:5 fi. 1.- .1 ,, ' 5-H! 1. fir -K' , 1 . :-fl. , . vw to 11r' - Aff' . 1 , L 1 X X ER - 2 -. -.,- H - 1 Q Cclcazidf T W. '-Bla Qlnpa hr 0Brn 1925 ' PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE KING CITY UNION 1-HGH SCHOOL avfqw W 4 i Bvhiratinn We, the Student Body, to show our appreciation of their success, dedicate this issue of La Copa de Oro to the champion- ship foothall and basketball teams of i925 om- ki f X Table of Contents TQ., . 0 Dedication .............,,. , Faculty ....... Staff ......... Classes .............. Student Activities .... . ..., 27 Society Notes .... .. ..... . 39 Literary ......... .... . -- 41 Athletics ..... 51 Alumni ............ . ..... . 62 Branch School ..... ....... 6 4 Jokes ............... . ...... 67 affix m y H, X ai w ami E. 4 A ' Faculty WM. C. WAIBEL Principal MARGARET McCULLY H. T. KEELER Languages ' History RUTH HINSDALE BERTHA KNAPP English Commercial R. E. WARNER GEORGE A. STRCMNC Science Mathematics. Science PEARL MANN I. J. WATTS Domestic Science Manual Trainin ' LEONA WEEKS X . Art dp A-' E ,Q ii ki. mf 'W m Q,g-.Q I ggi? J. f QW' Q - .1 om g 1-1 Q, 4N S, ' HT L. f l 1 y! I 925 La Copa de Gro Staff Editor ........................,................................................... Geraldine Barbree Ass't Editor .. ........... .... Q ---Marjorie Armstrong Business Manager ----- '- ------ Kenneth Mansfield Ass't Manager ------- 4 Literary ------.-------. Art --------------.-..-.---- Society ---.------------------- School Activities Boys' Athletics -..---- Girls Athletics --.--- Jokes ----.---..------. Alumni ---.-.---- Senior .----- Junior --.----.---- Sophomore ---.- Freshman -----. CLASS EDITORS Warren Imwalle Grace Gould Teddy Bane Joy Mansfield Clara Pierce Norman Andrews Edna McKinsey Emil Foletta -- Gladys Garner Elsie Giacomazzi Dorothy Hawley Margaret Bullard -. -.----. Alvin Hables I Page Five 1 EDITORIAL Once again an issue of La Copa de Oro is presented to you. In it you have an outline of this year's school work and a means to preserve for you this year's history of school life so that later 1925 will stand out as a red letter year in your memory. Everyone feels that this has been a successful year for all student activities. P14 if P14 214 Nineteen twenty-five has stood out as the important athletic year of the High School so far. The football and basketball teams reached the semi-finals. We have considered this a very great honor for such a small school and it has greatly stimulated the interest in athletics. The championships have given the school a standard to live up to. wk 34 Pk Dk Many new organizations this year have created a better school spirit. The girls' P. A. L. has encouraged higher ideals. The Honor Society has brought about keener competition for high scholarship. The Glee Club and the Girls' Chorus have given the school an apprecia- tion for good music. The Science Club, through the educational pro- grams presented, has created an interest along scientific lines. The King Hi-Ways has encouraged school spirit. The students have done everything in their power to assist all the clubs that have been or- ganized. Dk wk Pk DK ' Although our school is small we have many advantages over the larger schools. Many think that a small school is a handicap, but per- hap if those persons were acquainted with the facts they would quickly change their opinion. In a large school the officers are selected from about one thousand pupils, and those who are chosen are usually members of a clique who assist in their election. In a small school the number of pupils is so much smaller that a larger percentage are given a chance, and their ab-ility is brought out. Everyone is acquainted, and a few 'people cannot use their influence to monopolize the votes. q If the members of this Student Body had started in a large school, very few of them might have attained the positions they now hold, nor would they have so much ability as leaders. PK SK PK :lf We wish at this time to thank the townspeople who have con- tributed toward the success of this annual financially and we are mak- ing every effort to give their avertising, publicity.. We also wish to thank those who are not members of the staff and who have given con- tributions. Because of limited space some were not used, but they have led to our suwccess. To those who have assisted in obtaining advertise- ments and to those in the typing department we are very grateful. fPage Sixfl 1 ' -' .11z..:1-' .3g:.giZ'E'Q3g, 1-g:3:5., .4r,g..gf,:-- -ng. xc, --:Irv -. .35 115.-1'5.'. '-? 'i'?!2'?xii1-2 5:11333 'EH 'in -:bi -- 1' .I '- -2325, E.. .. 4. .spin:gas,.g.aX:,:-,!:.fFi.::A:'?.S.l4g.1t!s.fQi-w?.a.x' 5.54. - .- :gff 12 . : ., . -:. ,.. . :--:-:- .gbJ1Q',3.gLiwB:45'f:1?.5Q-g,G'fk'C3F:-::QQ,-,-56:5-,Q5Qf:.111fg .. .y .'.'-::g: -.gg zz '.-gg uw: - ,154 ,.5 ., . .. .. '.g - .I -. - -rlri'gf:R'g'I'::3:'5 '::'EffLf::-5-XE 21513-Frei-.-42392515-'-1. a-iw -. 1 -Mx' x v,x.5 0.25, be :::..:,1::'-.-:gg '- ..-1 .,..:.g.g.,..:: gi . 1 - -. .1 1:7j'-ff' 2-sregwi 1:rf:ggs1e?i?:.,Ef :3-.N 5 Y' Nw 5 13 2,- 395.3 K, mg-fsxln H-A .f-qxfxunq ix sf -. x X p. N- X E Qi, SE -,za 1 ,.,'-'-gg ,- tx 'px 1 X 25, 4 M X ' X' ., x x x 1 e v. '- -.3 ,Q X x Q X CWS 1 lbs 1 . 'mam SKU Q 'Rf Tw-MASH' '- '. fx1x'-':i-E'-.'dY. 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' '.f.f-113 - - :HCI if f r I if 955- f W ' :E ' ' ,. ' I':2': -fgzff H. 3 ' f'.,, ' ' n..3'5 '...., Q 'I ' . . Q . z3'95f:F.?52 g'g'gl: GU . ' f ' , ' fl: i - ' .. ':E'a?f-s -1 fE !:I'f55- ' RH' ' '. . . 1'.'. .-: . ' '- . 3-5.::-.SFA iw f '-g3.'-1Qi.iQs. Z5i . 'P - Q ik -. 3553 -3 dl. hy' ' , m.g-' ., ,A,, H .l. . , , .. H, .,,., .I H l.,,. .k..., 1 SCIUQIGS .4 fPage Eightj JOY MANSFIELD- Class President '22, '25 Class Secretary '23 Executive Council '23 Clarence '24 Alumni Editor of Annual '24 Washington-Lincoln Program '24 Underwood Typing. Pins '24, '25 Basketball '24, '25 Dramatic Club '24, '25 Honor Society '24, '25 Society Editor of Annual '25 The Florist Shop '25 A Pair of Sixes '25 Senior Stunt '25 O. G. A. Pin '25 Vice-president of P. A. L. '25 HAROLD EADE- Class Secretary '22 Copperhead '24 Class Secretary '25 - Romeo and Juliet '25 ' Basketball '25 GLADYS GARNER-Q Class Treasurer '22 v Class Vice-president '23 Diamond '23 Treasurer of El Junto '24 The Copperhead '24- ' Los Castillos de Torresnobles '24 Honor Society '24, 25 The Florist Shop '25 Alumni Editor of Annual '25 P. A. L. Executive Committee '25 Science Club '25 TEDDY BANE- Class President '23 Clarence '24 Los Castillos de Torresnobles '24 A Junior Stunt '24 Class Treasurer '24 Dramatic Club '24 Baseball '24 Football Captain '24, '25 Vice-president of Executive Council '25 The Florist Shop '25 Track '25 Baseball '24, '25 Art Editor of Annual '25 PANSY BOMAR- A Case of Suspension '23 Author of Freshman Stunt '23 Secretary of Dramatic Club '24 Sauce for the Gosling '24 El Junto' '24 Los Castillos de Torresnobles '24 The Copperhead '24 Literary Editor of It's Out '24 A Pair of Sixes '25 Senior Class Reporter of King Hi- Ways '25 Ass't Editor of King Hi-Ways '25 Dramatic Club '25 ' Romeo and Juliet '25 IfPage N inej fPage Tenj ELSIE GIACOMAZZI- Los Castillos de Torresnobles Junior Stunt '24 El Junto '24, '25 Executive Council '25 Senior Editor of Annual '25 Honor Society '25 Senior Play Committee '25 Group Leader '25 77 ROBERT HAMILTON- Class Vice-president '22, '25 Baseball '22, '23, '24, '25 Track Captain '23 Basketball '23 Clarence '24 Class President '24 The Boomerang '24 Dramatic Club '24 Glee Club '24, '25 Track '24, '25 Football '24, '25 Basketball Captain '24, '25 Executive Council '25 Science Club '25 A Pair of Sixes '25 GRACE TAYLOR- Transferred from Parkfield '24 Gift Committee '25 Group Leader '25 Captain of Gym. -Group '25 '24 GERALDINE BARBREE- , Transferred from Notre Dame, Watson- ville '24 Clarence '24 Class Secretary '24 Honor Society '24 Dramatic Club '24, '25 Secretary of Honor Society '25 Editor of Annual '25 Secretary of Executive Committee '25 A Pair of Sixes '25 WARREN IMWALLE-- Football '24, '25 Track '24, '25 Basketball '24, '25 Circle, Block, and Three Stars. Senior Stunt '25 A Pair of Sixes '25 Science Club '25 GERTRUDE BENGARD- Transferred from Bitterwater '23 Baseball '23 Transferred from Pacific Grove '24 The Copperhead '24 Underwood Medals '24, '25 Madame Zaza '25 Opggetta, Greeting the Gypsy Queen A Pair of Sixes '25 Dramatic Club '25 Secggid Ass't Printer of King Hi-Ways Basketball '25 Captain Gym. Group '25 fPage Elevenj IQPage Twelvej LOUISE SCHMIDT- Transferred from Bitterwater '24 Clarence '24 Los Castillos de'Torresnobles '24 Washington-Lincoln Program '24 Junior Stunt '24 E1 Junto '24, '25 Science Club '25 Dramatic Club '25 Operetta, Greeting the Gypsy Queen '25 A Pairlof Sixes '25 EMIL FOLETTA-5 Executive Council '24 The Copperhead '24 Clarence '24 - Baseball '24, '25 The Florist Shop '25 Class Yell Leader '25 Basketball '25 Joke Editor of Annual '25 Track '25 A Pair of Sixes '25 GLADYS TAYLOR- Transferred from Parkfield '24 Underwood'Medal '24 Ass't Printer of King Hi-Ways '25 Underwood S-ilver Pin '25 Chairman Ticket Committee '25 Girls' Chorus '25 T Group Leader '25 CLAIRE SCHMIDT- Transferred from Bitterwater '25 The Florist Shop '25 A Pair of Sixes '25 Track '25 Football '25 - Baseball '25 Block '25 ALICE TOMMASINI- Baseball '22 ' Underwood Medal '24 i Junior Program Committee '24 4 Science Club '25 Group Leader '25 - Underwood 'Silver Pin '25- CHAUNCEY BRUNETTT- Track '23, '25 ' Football Captain '23 Basketball '23, '24, '25 Football '24, '25 A Ass't Business Manager of Annual '24 Ticket Manag'er,'24 Circle, Block, and Three Stars IfPage Thirteenj Senior Class History President -------.......... .......... J oy Mansfield V1Ce'l31'eSid911t ------------ ...... R Obert Hamilton Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.,. ,..-,. H 3,1-Old Eade On August fifteenth, nineteen hundred and twenty-one, fifty -seven timid boys and girls entered the King City Union High School. After becoming accustomed to the high school ways, we elected the following officers: President, Joy Mansfield, Vice-president, Robert Hamiltong Secretary, Harold Eadeg Treasurer, Gladys Garner, Editor, Charlotte Bruce. At Christmas, we took a prominent part in the program given be- fore the Student Body. In the spring, together with the sophomo-res, we gave a dancing party to the upper classmen. Our class was well represented in the basketball and baseball teams, making our freshman year a successful one. When school re-opened in August, our class had been reduced to forty-six students. At our first class meeting the following officers were elected: President, Teddy Baneg Vice-president, Gladys Garner, Secretary, Joy Mansfield 3 Treasurer, Charlotte Bruce 5 Editor, Kenneth Eade. In football we were represented by Hubert Garner, Teddy Bane. Chauncey Brunetti, Ronald Russell, Frederick Villa, Robert Hamilton, and Jack Carter. Hubert Garner, Chauncey Brunetti, and Cecil Brann were on the basketball squad. In the girls' basketball games, Mabel Miller, Charlotte Bruce, Joy Mansfield, Gertrude Bengard, Julia Adams, and Ethel Melendy took part. We took an active part in school activities and our sophomore year came to an end all too soon. At the first meeting held after the opening of the new school term, we elected the following officers: President, Robert Hamilton, Vice- president, Kenneth Eadeg Secretary, Geraldine Barbreeg Treasurer, Teddy Baneg Editor, Charlotte Bruce. In athletics, the following boys were on the football squad: John Leak, Robert Hamilton, Teddy Bane, Chauncey Brunetti, Warren Im- walle, and Ronald Russell. Chauncey Brunetti, John Leake, Teddy Bane, Robert Hamilton, and Warren Imwalle' made the first team in basketball. In track, Robert Hamilton, Chauncey Brunetti, and Warren Imwalle won us many honors. Gladys Garner, Chauncey Brunetti, Joy Mansfield, and Charlotte Bruce were elected to the staff of La Copa de Oro. Among the school activities which we successfully conducted were: the Lincoln program, Clarence, a play which the audience will not soon forget, and the Prom which will be remembered as one of the most enjoyable social events of the year. At the opening of our senior year, only seventeen boys and girls are left of the fifty-seven who started high school four years ago. A fPage Fourteenj few weeks after school opened, we elected our class officers. President, Joy Mansfield, Vice-president, Robert Hamilton, Secretary-Treasurer, Harold Eadeg Editor, Elsie Giacomazzi, Class Reporter, Pansy Bomar. In football, Captain Teddy Bane, Robert Hamilton, Chauncey Brunetti, Warren Imwalle, and Claire Schmidt were on the team which won the Bm section championship. In basketball, we were represent- ed by Captain, Robert Hamilton, Teddy Bane, Warren Imwalle, Chaun- cey Brunetti, and Harold Eade. All but the latter were on the team which won three cups for K. C. High. Warren Imwalle, Teddy Bane, Claire Schmidt, Emil Foletta, and Robert Hamilton were on the baseball squad. In the Honor Society, we are represented by Joy Mansfield, Gladys Garner, Geraldine Barbree, and Elsie Giacomazzi. I On the staff of King-Hi-Ways, Pansy Bomar and Gladys Taylor have done exceptionally well. Cn the Annual Staff are: Editor, Geraldine Barbree, Gladys Garner, Emil Foletta, Elsie Giacomazzi, Joy Mansfield, Warren Im- walle, and Teddy Bane. ' Among the social and school activities in which we have taken part are: Freshman Reception, Mother's Day Program, feeding and entertain- ing teams, and the Christmas Program at which we gave a one-act play, The Florist Shop, as well as presenting to each student in the school a rooter's cap and a stocking filled with fruit, candy, and serpentines. We are all looking forward to our senior play, A Pair of Sixes, to be given in May. This busy year's activities have been directed by our advisor, Miss McCully, whose enthusiasm and friendly cooperation is appreciated by every student in the class. And now the school term is drawing to a close and seventeen boys and girls are anxiously waiting for commencement-commencement of a life where we must make use of the knowledge we have acquired dur- ing our high school days. May we some day return and say that we have done something worth while because of our Alma Mater's training. x Senior Class Will VVe, the class of one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-five, on this eleventh day of June, in the City of King, State of California, do make this, our last will and testament. First, to our facutly, we bequeath our appreciation for the many helpful suggestions which they have so generously givenjus during our high school days. Second, to the juniors, we bequeath our position as seniors with the hope that they will keep its dignity and responsibility as we have done. Third, to the sophomores, we bequeath our studious and quiet man- ners in classrooms. I l:Page Fifteenj Fourth, to the freshmen, we bequeath our orderly conduct in class meetings. ' As individuals, we make our bequests as follows: I, Teddy Bane, do will my original dance an dclever skits to Don-- ald Cassing my athletic achievements to Jan Martinusg and my perfect- ly controlled temper to Elayne McKinsey. I, Geraldine Barbree, do bequeath my good grades in shorthand to Josephine Arnold, my secretarial knowledge to the next Student Body secretary, and my helpful criticisms to Edna McKinsey. I, Gertrude Bengard, do bequeath my excellent use of cosmetics to Freda Lesninig and my knack ofugetting by in classes on Monday to Hazel Gruver. I. Pansy Bomar. do will my curly hair to Virginia Martin as I know it will look well with hers, my literary knowledge to Dora Giacomazzig and my place in the print shop to Buster Walker, knowing that he will appreciate the company of the girls who work there. I, Chauncey Brunetti, do will my Ford to Joe Garner, so he won't have to borrow Willis'g and the prizes I win in throwing the discus and shot-put to George Sargenti, as they will look nice with those he already has. I, Harold Eade, do bequeath my ever-present grin to Horace Bart- lettg my knowledge of handling money to my sister, Nellie, and my unruly hair to Virgil Campbell. I, Emil Foletta, do will my height to Willis Tompkins, and my dramatic ability to William Barbree. ' I, Gladys Garner, do will my position as President of the Student Body to my brother, Joe, so as to keep the chair in the family, my cook- ing knowledge to Marjorie Armstrong, and my U. S. History book to Clara Pierce. ' I, Elsie Giacomazzi, do bequeath by position as bus representative, to Orvil Goodwine, with the hope that he can keep order better than I did. I I, Robert Hamilton, do bequeath my freckles to Willetta Benadom as I know that they will match hers perfectly, and my answers to Mr. Keeler's history questions to Dorothy Rogers. I, Warren Imwalle, do will my tallness to Charles Clausseng my love of algebra to Harold Henry, and my athletic achievements to Caroline Garcia. I, Joy Mansfield, do will my orderly conduct in class rooms to Tom Brown: my ability as leader to Archie Weferlingg and my scholarship to James Bianchi. ' I, Claire Schmidt, do will my history grades to Clyde Davis, and my quiet ways to Ernest Lane as he may need them sometime. I, Louise Schmidt, do bequeath my vampish ways to Emmy Lou Roodg and my knowledge of physics to any girl unfortunate enough to take it next year. fPage Sixteenl I, Gladys Taylor, do will my long hair to anyone who likes to be different: and my ability as a printer to Walter Clement. I, Grace Taylor, do will my shyness to Audrey Zoellin: my easily excited nature to Alice Schmidt, and my blue eyes to Juliette Lacra- bere. I, Alice Tommasini, do bequeath my seat in the bus to Grace Gould so that she can study her history in the morning: and my physics grades to Norman Andrews. Signed: Class of 1925 of the King City Union High School.. this eleventh day of June, 1925. - Witnesses: W. C. WAIBEL, Principal M. McCULLY, Class Teacher .. - Senior Class Prophecy RAn1o PROGRAM Fon MONDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1935 Radio, K. C. H., Owl Drug Company, San Francisco, California: Robert Hamilton, the announcer with the soulful voice, announcing. Hello, people of radioland: Beginning to night, we will be on the air every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings. Tonight, I have a big program in store for you, with my super-broadcasting set. Before the program, I shall read the last minute news items. New York City, N. Y.-Mr. Julius Chauncey Johnson Brunetti, noted broker of Wall Street, has just closed a ten million dollar deal, and accompanied by his sixth wife, will sail early next week for an extend- ed tour of the Orient. Paris, France-Monsieur Teddy Bane, manager of a new dramatic school in Paris, is making quite a name for himself as an artist, in his spare moments. His latest picture, Adoring Adorable Dora, will be exhibited at the M. H. de Young Museum early this fall. Salinas, California: Miss Grace Taylor and Mr. Harold Eade, prominent young couple of Monterey County, have taken all first prizes in riding contests during Salinas' Big Week. Mr. Eade also has a large ranch in Arizona besides his Long Valley Ranch. Miss Taylor is managing her father's ranch among the Parkfield hills. There are rumors of a thrilling romance between the two. Yale University: Mr. Warren Imwalle, all-American fullback, has join- ed the ranks of matrimony with a popular lady from Vassar. They will spend their honeymoon in Europe where Mr. Imwalle will compete in the Olympic matches late this fall. The bride has money. ' San Francisco, California: Miss Gertrude Bengard, 'head nurse at St. Luke's Hospital, has been selected as America's most beautiful nurse l:Page Seventeenj by the International Correspondence Schools and has been awarded as a prize, a seal trained to fill hot water bottles. You have no doubt read about her wonderful work in St. Luke's Hospital. New York City, N. Y.: Miss Pansy Bomar, world's famous authoress, departed today for a journey into the interior of Africa, accompanied by the fearless huntress, Miss Louise Schmidt. Miss Schmidt hopes to be able to return with a specimen of the rare white-haired tiger. The two intrepid damsels are proving their courage by making the trip in Miss Bomar's world famous Ford.. All right, folks. Now for the program: First, I have had the opportunity of getting one of the popular Yfvampus Stars, Miss Gladys Taylor, to talk to you on How to Be Happy Tho Married. Before gaining prominence on the silver sheet, Miss Taylor was one of the most promising typist of this age. We offer you a big treat, and know you will like her. She received five thousand fan let- ters a day. i Next, we have the noted tenor, Mr. Emilio Foletta, accompanied by the famous pianist, Miss Joy Mansfield. They recently completed their study music and harmony in Venice, where they collaborated in writ- ing a new popular song entitled, We May Be Little, But Oh My! Sorry that we-bcouldn't get Miss Gladys Garner, our most popular bed- time story teller, but she is giving a lecture before the Women's Club this evening. She' has promised to be here VVednesday night, so tune in early and hear her. She is going to tell us about Peter Rabbit and the long-eared, pink-toed Woofus. Don't miss her, babies cry for her stories. At 8:30, Miss Elsie Giacomazzi, English instructor at U. C., will give a talk on The Perils of College Life For a Young and Innocent Girl, relating many personal experiences. C Last, but not least of my surprise program are the Harmony Queens, who will entertain you for a few moments. fT'hey are Miss Alice Tom- masini and Miss Geraldine Barbree, former literary and musical critics at U. C. Their first number is entitled, How I Manage My Sheik. I must now turn the microphone over to Mr. Claire Schmidt, my assist- ant, because my seven children are impatiently awaiting my arrival at home. Mr. Schmidt will introduce the entertainers and close the program byf singing la little song of his own composition called 'Tm Not Married Because I Sure Can Run. Good night, folks. fPage Eighteenj Nw :N U Mkwmmyf X Ill' 5+ ML?-d 9 W I Affgffy A W ,WJYA B 'T'g,+. ' W X f I l 'iv J H x vl - Qk5wfi' N1 gn 5, I+ , i '1 , , 1 W ,n l HM 'MU 1 1, f V T W .M I J '11' v7 Il Q M W 'iw HIM H i I I Y l 1165563 l v I i r 1 l , WWW... P jd t JUNIORS Andrews Vice-president ............ ...... .......................... M a rjorie Armstrong Secretary-Treasurer ..... . ............... ........ G race Gould Class Colors ....... ................. R ose and Silver Class. Flower ....... .............................. P ink Rose Class Motto ...... ........... ' 'Not drifting, but rowing CLASS YELL You haven't got the pep You haven't got the jazz You haven't got the class The junior class has. junior Class History Another vacation has sped swiftly by, and we have become digni- Iied juniors with the inherited responsibility of teaching the lowe ' l 1 c ass- men how to behave. Our number of classmen is depleted, but the few remaining are of good qualityg that is what counts. The juniors have been very busy this year, for they have had many things to do. First came the Freshman Reception given by the school in which every class was to give part of the program. The juniors fPage Twentyj - ? I - ' did their share by giving a circus and a bathing beauty review. We have some boys that make very good look-ing bathing beauties. The next thing that we had to think about was the Thanksgiving program. Much time was spent in rehearsing and making costumes, but the result was worth the energy used, because everyone said it was a success. , . As our treasury was getting low, we had to think of some plan to raise money. Our first effort was selling 'candy to the school. We soon found that we did not make as much as we wanted. Soon after we decided on a beauty parlor. We polished finger nails, trimmed hair. gave facials, and curled hair. Many students patronized our shop. Our class takes a very active part in athletics. We have members representing us in football, basketball, and track. Joe Garner won many first places for us in the inter-class track meet this year. Clifton Beasley, Joe Garner, Ronald Russell, Willie Luckett, and Howard Giacomazzi are all prominent basketball players. Some of the boys who helped win the championship in football this year were: Joe Garner, Howard Giacomazzi, and Kenneth Mansfield. The junior play was a great success. The members of the class who took part were: Grace Gould, Kenneth Mansfield, Joe Garner, Edna McKinsey, Marjorie Armstrong, Jan Martinus, Hazel Gruver, and Ronald Russell. Much thanks must be given to Miss Weeks, our class teacher, for its success. The proceeds from the play aresgoing for the prom, which is going to be a big event this year. Committees have been appointed and are working on the plans. Those elected to take charge of the prom were: Marjorie Armstrong, chairmang Florence Robles, Willie Luckett, Norman Andrews, and Edna McKinsey. I THE J UNIORS Norman Andrews Marjorie Armstrong Clifton Beasley Lillian Beyers Walter Clement Florence Franscioni Joseph Garner Howard Giacomazzi Dora Giacomazzi Orvil Goodwine Grace Gould Hazel Gruver Dorothy Hawley Ernest Lane William Luckett Kenneth Mansfield Jan Martinus Edna McKinsey Edna Melendy Clara Palmer Clara Pierce Sara Randall Florence Robles Dorothy Rogers Ronald Russell Willis Tompkins Ernest Weferling fPage Tw ntv one! SGPI-IOMGRES President ........ ..................................... Margaret Bullard Vice-president ..... ..... E layne McKinsey Treasurer ......... ........................... ,...,,,, H a 1-old Henry Secretary ........ . ................................................... Ione Pierce HISTORY 'The sophomore class started the school year thirty-one strong and finished with twenty-five. At a special meeting held at the beginning of the year, the follow- ing officers were elected: President, Margaret Bullardg Vice-presi- dent, Elayne McKinsey, Treasurer, Harold Henryg Secretary, Ione Pierce. As money was needed for our treasury, early in the year we under- took to sell tickets for a picture show. The attempt was successful and we netted quite a little sum. Musical numbers by members of the class were presented at this show. The sophomore class had the distinction of putting over the first real rally in order to interest the townspeople in our teams and games. There were bonfires, speeches, and fieworks, all of which seemed to have the desired effect in bringing boosters to the games. The Washington-Lincoln program this year was given by the sophomores. The students themselves were in entire charge of the entertainment. Committees for decorating, stage-setting, and costum- ing, and the prompters, were appointed. Abe Hables gave a reading l:Page Twenty-twol of an extract -from The Americanism of Washington by Henry Van Dyke. The songs were sung by the Boys' Glee Club. Eight girls of the class then presented Solemn Pride, the prize play 119195 of the New York State Federation of Women's Clubs. Every high school studenthas received a megaphone from the sophomore class by means of which he is able'to greatly magnify his rooting abilities. Some people do not as yet know Whether to call them a curse or a blessing. ' The girls of the class had charge of the party during the girls' conference in King City. They also have done their share in providing for the eats for the visiting teams. f The sophs are proud of the fact that they have materially raised their scholarshipfrom that which it was the first quarter. Sophomores have taken an active part in all school activities. They hold officesg members of the class have done their bit in football. basketball, track, and field events, the class is represented in all school societies. The sophomores feel that no class has surpassed it in enterprise and activity. And the sophomores, as a class, appreciate Mr. Strong's encouragement and hearty cooperation in helping them to help them- selves. . THE SOPHCMORES Josephine Arnold William Barbree Virginia Barrett Margaret Bullard Charles Carlson Donald Cassin Marie Chiocca Clyde Davis Irene Eade Thelma Eade Harold Gil Leslie Hables Harold Henry Juliette Lacrabere Freda Lesnini Elayne McKinsey Lavina Martin Edna Melendy lone Pierce Alfred Robles Daisy Rogers George Sargenti Elizabeth Shuey Raymond Walker fPage Twen ty threel FRE SI-IIVIEN President .................................................... Virgil Campbell Vice-president ............ ......,., B er-nice Powell Secretary-Treasurer ..... .,,,,,,.... N ellie Eade Class Reporter ............................................ Emmy Lou Rood Class Historian ................................................ Alvin Hables I-IISTCRY s Forty-six green, timid, awkard youths entered high school and formed the fresmen class when school opened on the 18th of August, 1924. During the whole school year the class lost only two members, this being something unusual in the history of freshman classes. High school life was one grand mix-up because the freshmen were not accustomed to high school ways. Two months after the opening of school, a reception was given to the freshmen by the school, making us feel that we were more a part of the school than at the first of the year. The freshmen presented as their stunt at this reception The Cld Family Album, which was, with no doubt, one of the best things on the program. Our showing in athletics was exceptionally good, Soberanes and Campbell made the football squad and played in many games during the season. Soberanes made the heavy-weight squad in basketball, while Lesnini, Gil, Hables, Bianchi, VVood, and Campbell made the light- weight squad. Pincini, Soberanes, Lesnini, Hables, and Wood made the school track team but didn't compete because the meet was called off lfPage Twenty-four! E 1 on account of rain. The freshmen-junior team easily defeated the sophomore-senior team in the inter-class meet by a score of 115 to 85. The seniors, as expected, made the most points, 60, and the freshmen made 57. Soberanes was elected captain of the baseball team, and Gil, Campbell, Hables, and Parsons were also on the squad. The freshmen have kept' up their standard of grades very high and have been able to compete in athletics during the year. The freshmen thank Miss Mann, their adviser, the other faculty members, and the upper classmen for the aid and encouragement re- ceived during the first year at K. C. U. H. S. THE FRESH MEN H Horace Bartlett Willetta Benadom James Bianchi Tommy Brown Mary Bottini Virgil Campbell Ruby Chamberlin Charles Clausin Nellie Eade Caroline Garcia James Garcia Elmer Giacomazzi Lilo Giacomazzi Grace Gil Rudolph Gil Elmer Gould Lorenna Graham Alvin Hables Roy Hansen Iva Imwalle Peter Lesnini George Madero N f NL l., George Madsen Joseph Madsen Virginia Martin Kathryn Melin Inez Metzler Judith Mozzini Theodore Palmer Ruth Parker Robert Parsons, Raymond Perry Plinio Pincini Bernice Powell Alice Schmidt Abel Soberanes Lois Somerville Wesley Tindall Rena Tommasini Cyril Winchell Lyle Wood . Neonia Wood Harold Yost Audrey Zoellin fPage Twentv fivej it Poems . To Our Alma Mater Here's to the school we love the best Amid the vales of the golden West, We only ask to keep the name, Our K. C. Hi of brilliant name. 7 Here's to the school on noble quest, Sure to succeed and do her best, She wins in every sport or game, Cur K. C. Hi of glorious fame. Here's to the school of all the rest, That fights alone and stands the test Of honesty and stainless name, Our K. C. Hi of goodly name. Here's to the school that Wins the crest. It is, and shall remain the best, 'The years pass by, but let remain, Our K. C. Hi of prolonged fame. WILLIS TO MPKIN S, '26. i The Golden Poppy Oh, poppy With your cup of gold, What beauty in it you do hold, Each morning when the sun awakes, Your petals glisten as the lake. But then, when darkness comes your Way, And it is near the close of day, Your petals round you do enfold, And things of gloom remain untold. And when We know that spring is here, Our hearts are filled with thoughts of cheer, And in your chalice golden lined, Bright hope and happiness We find. -FLORENCE FRANSCIONI, '26 LPage Twenty-sixj 1'!1111:, 1! 1 I 1 i1 1'11 11 11 k' W ' 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 K 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 t1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 11 7 1,11 X N H 1 ' 1!1N1U 1 1 i1 1 X 1 1 M, 1 1 1, 1Q 1 1!!! I 1 W 1!1, 1'1, 11' V V111 X lf X X1 11 1 '1 1 1 1 111.1 ',111 3 '11'11 1 1 1 1 M i ' '111' 1 1 l111N.11 1:1 1.1, 11 1 f1l1,.q 1 1 I1 1 11 1 11 1 1 ' 111 11 1111 11 11 1 11 11 ' 1 11Q11v111Q5 l Z E F V Executive Council-Student Body The students of King City High have taken great interest in the W lf f ' ' e are o their school th1s year. It was through them that the multi- graph was purchased, enabling The Student Body to print the King Hi Ways which is our school paper. Another function of the Student Body has been the enthusiastic support of all athletic events of the season. The Executive Council represents the Student Body at large Its ' b mem ers are elected by the Student Body for a term of one year. ' The officers this year are: President ................ ....... G ladys Garner Vice-president ....... ............... T 'eddy Bane Secretary .............. ....... G eraldine Barbree Boys' Athletics ......... ............ B ob. Hamilton Girls' Athletics .................i i--., .... Edna McKinsey Town Representative ......... .............. . .-Joe 'Garner N orth. Bus Representative ............... g ......... Elsie Giacomazzi South Bus Representative .....,.......T.......... ' ...... Clara Pierce The Student Body has had a very successful year financially, en- abling it to present the championship teams with gold footballs and basketballs. f l fPage Twenty-eightj ln and Out of School-Snaps IfPage Twenty-ninel Thanksgiving Program On November 26, the Junior Class presented a very interesting Thanksgiving program. The first number on the progam was The Dance of the Leaves. The Leaves were Marjorie Armstrong, Grace Gould, Dorothy Rogers, Florence Robles, Dora Giacomazzi, and .Lillian Beyers. Edna McKinsey was Flame, Each had a dress of autumn colors. Next came a play, Thanksgiving Time. The stage was at- tractively set for the different scenes. Those taking part in the play Were: Dorothy Hawley, Marjorie Armstrong, Joe Garner, Norman Andrews, Kenneth Mansfield, Grace Gould, Dorothy Rogers, Hazel Gruver, William Luckctt, Lillian Beyers, Archie Weferling, Willis Tompkins, Florence Robles, Ernest Lane, Ronald Russell. Ths program was unusual in that the play was written and the music:-il numbers in it adapted for the occasion by Miss Weeks, the junior advisor. The enthusiastic reception given to the performance was a conclusive proof of the ability of both the authoress and the actors. Christmas Program On December 22, the senior class gave a delightful program and Christmas party. The class presented The Florist Shop, a one-act play by Winifrezl Hawkridge. The cast was as follows: Mr. Slovsky, Emil Follettag Maud, Joy Mansfield, Henry, Teddy Bane, Miss Wells, Gladys Garner, Mr. Jack- son, Claire Schmidt. Christmas Hymns, Silent Night and Joy to the World, the Lord is Come, by the Boys' Glee Club. After these number th audience adjourned to the gymnasium, which was prettily decorated in the school colors, blue and White. In the center of the room Was a large Christmas tree and across the back of the room a fireplace with many stockings hanging from it. Santa Claus CTeddy Banej then gave out the presents. Each member of the faculty and Student Body received a stocking containing an apple, an orange, candy, serpentine, and a favor. To each student was presented a much appreciated rooter's cap. This most enjoyable program Was concluded With an hour of dancing, in which both students and faculty enthusiastically joined. I:Page Thirtyj Washington and Lincoln Program On February 20, 1925, the Sophomore Class gave a very interest- ing Lincoln and Washington program. The stage was set to represent a quaint sitting room, the work of Donald Cassin, stage manager, and his assistants. The program was as follows: Sollg-- America , .............................................. By the audience Reading- The Americanism of Washington --., .,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,. Leslie Hables, Jr. Songs- My Dear-O and Brave Soldier Boy g ,.,,,,,,.,,,,, . -. ,Boys' Glee Club One-act play, Solemn Pride, with the following cast: Mrs. Brewster Miss Carroll ..,..... ........ Mrs. Griswold Mrs. Isaacs ..... Miss Abbott ........ Molly Harmon Mrs. Gregory Mrs. Bixby ............ Sarah Gregory Eacle Josephine Arnold .--.-.---Edna Melendy -- ........... Thelma Eade Elayne McKinsey Margaret Bullard .--.--,Daisy Rogers ...------Ione Pierce ----..-Freda Lesnini The play, Solemn Pride, was presented through special arrange- ment with the author, George Ross Leighton. It has for its theme the great sympathetic heart of Lincoln and is based upon actual incidents. The actors presented it in a very successful manner under the direction of Mr. Strong. 1 Qlcl Clothes Day Old Clothes Day is an annual event in our school which is looked forward to by all. This year the date was set for April first. A severe penalty was given anyone who did not dress in accordance with the day, and the costumes were exceptionally good. During the parade the junior and senior plays were advertised to their advantage. Dramatic Club , The Dramatic Club meets every Tuesday and Thursday at the activities period. The students are working on one-act plays, Overtones, by Alice Gerstenbergg and Sham, by Frank Tompkins. The club plans to present these in the near future. A The members of the club are: Inez Metzler, Margaret Bullard, Louise Schmidt, Pansy Bomar, Gertrude Bengard, Edna Melendy, Joy Mansfield, Marjorie Armstrong, and Geraldine Barbree. ' fPage Thirty-onef . ccAdam and Evan The junior play, Adam and Eva, staged -on April 3 at the Gram- mar School auditorium, was an unqualified success. Miss Weeks, junior class teacher, was in charge of the play and it was due to a great extent to her efforts that Adam and Eva was so successful. Q Grayce Gould made an adorable Eva while Kenneth Mansfield portrayed the part of the home-loving and somewhat sentimental Adam very cleverly and appealingly. Lord Andrew, as interpreted by Charles Carlson, Corinthia, by Dorothy Rogers, Dr. Delamater, by Ronald Rus- sell, and Aunt Abby, by Edna McKinesy, were true to type and very realistic. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton de Witt, played by Jan Martinus and Marjorie Armstrong, were a most devoted couple, and their parts were played spiritedly. Joseph Garner, as James King, and Hazel Gruver, as Uncle Horace were especially convincingin their parts. The girls who played the saxaphones between acts did so in a very pleasing manner, and the songs of the Boys' Glee Club were exceedingly well received. We are very proud of our boys. That the juniors and Miss Weeks have reason to feel that their plav was most successful is attested by the very favorable comments of all who attended. KA Pair of Sixesv A Pair of Sixes, a comedy in three acts, by Edward Peple, is to be presented by the senior class at the Grammar School auditorium on May 8, 1925. The plot concerns a disagreement between the partners of the Eureka Digestive Pill Company, Mr. N ettleton and T. Boggs J ohns, and their unusual settlement of the argument. J CAST George B, Nettleton .................................. ......... R obert H3.I1'1il1301i T, Boggs Johns ..... . ................................ Norman Andrews Krome, their Bookkeeper .......................... ............ C laire Schmidt Miss Sally Parker, their Stenographer . ..... Geraldine Barbree Thomas J. Vanderholt, their Lawyer ..... .............. J oe Garner Tony Toler, their Salesman .............. .......... E mil Foletta Mr. Applegate ..................................... ..... , Warren Imwalle Jimmy ,,,,............ . ............... ........... , - ....... ...... G ertrude Bengard Shipping Clerk ....... . ............................... .......... W arren Imwalle Mrs. George B. Nettleton .................................................... Pansy Bomar Coddles, an English maid of all work ............ . ............... Louise Schmidt Before the curtain rises a fashion show will be presented by the High School sewing classes under the direction of Miss Mann. Be- tween the first and second acts a vaudeville act will be given by Teddy Bane and the Peck's orchestra. The girls? chorus, under the direction of Mr. Waibel, will sing several selections between the second and third acts. Q Miss Hinsdale is coaching the play. Many of the cast showed. their ability in last year's junior play and are Working hard to give the audience some good bits of acting in the clever comedy to be pre- sented. fPage Thirty-twoj 'l c P. A. L. Activities This school year has been an exceedingly busy and delightful year for Pal members. We have discussed various subjects con- cerning athletics, discipline, entertainment, and social service. h Edna McKinsey, as our peppy president, has executed her office just as we knew she would, well. And as secretary, Grace Gould has just filled the bill. In Juliette Lacrabere, song and yell leader, we are quite satisfied. . The first matter of importance that we accomplished was to adopt a uniform gymnasium suit. After many suggestions, and a few weeks of waiting, while Miss McCully obtained samples and prices of suits, and Gertrude Bengard looked after the- sock end of the affair, we finally adopted fthe following uniform: a white middy, with ab- breviated sleeves and a collar tie trimmed in royal blue, blue bloomers to match, three-quarter, black-striped, cotton stockings, and white gym. shoes. We girls were and are some proud of them. One of the most delightful events of the year was the Conference of the Federation of Girls' Leagues of the Central Coast Counties held at our own school, November 14-15, 1924. The school, as well as Mar- jorie Armstrong, was greatly honored by her election to the presidency of the League. This election meant that Marjorie took charge of the Conference meetings.. - P. A. L. made arrangements for entertaining the visitors. The senior girls were in charge of the plans for housing our visitors. Joy Mansfield was chairman of the committee. It was under their leader- ship that each member volunteered to take one or more of the visit- ing girls to her home for the night. Friday evening, Nov. 14, our guests arrived. We Pals were at the High School to receive the girls and take them to our homes for dinner. At eight o'clock we all returned V lfPage Thirty-threej 1 1 I fPag'e Thirty-fourj to the school gym. to enjoy a sociable, and to really get acquainted. Our youthful guests were seventy-five girls in number, not including the several advisors. Among our group could be found representatives from Santa Cruz, Atascadero, Templeton, Paso Robles, Gonzales, Sa- linas, Pacific Grove, and Monterey. The sophomores were the bosses for the evening, while Juliette Lacrabere, Edna Melendy, Ione Pierce, Josephine Arnold, and Irene'Eade were the committee chiefs. A jolly time they showed us. Each school showed her talents in a stunt, and a 'song and yell contest. Refreshments and dancing 'concluded the evening's entertainment. The following morning was given over entirely to business. The first half consisted of a questionnaire, which was conducted by Mary Austin from Atascadero. The second half, which included the busi- ness meeting, was called to order by our president. After the formali- ties had been concluded, the new officers for the coming year were selected. Santa Cruz received the presidency. Some interesting talks were given by several of our visitors, after which we adjourned. The freshman girls served us with a delightful and tasty luncheon in the cafeteria, Audrey Zoellin being chairman. To them and to Miss Mann who so willingly assisted them, .we offer our thanks and appreciation. In the afternoon we assembled for a program. The King City girls gave an operetta under the direction of Mr. Waibel. Lillian Beyer, as gypsy queen, and Claire Pierce, the first gypsy, took the leads. This concluded the Conference. Our guests then departed for their respective homes. I We have been accustomed to hold our P. A. L. meetings' the jfirst and third Monday of every month. At these meetings a short program is usually given. Grace Gould has been in charge of these programs. Clara Pierce's presentation of both vocal and instrumental selections, songs by a Pal group, and recitations and skits have been among the various numbers given. Hazel Gruver made a hit with us all when she imitiated a bachelor and dolled up like a sheik. One hot day we were served with ice cream cones. ' On May 2, P. A. L. is intending to participate-in a Play Day at Santa Cruz. We hope to leave in the bus Friday, May 1, afterschool, so as 'to be on time for the frolics next day. Various games, drills, and swimming events may be entered by any so inclined. For the last few weeks we have been faithfully drilling during gym. period under the direction of Kenneth Mansfield and Miss Mc- Cully, in order to capture the posture prize at Santa Cruz if we may. We are now planning for a Mother's Day program to be held Sat- urday evening, May 9, at the High School, for our mothers. We in- tend to show them a. good time. ' I:Page Thirty-fivej 4 Boys' Glee Club' ' The Boys'-Glee Club was organized during the first semester of the school year. This organization was the first of its kind to be or- ganized recently in this school and has therefore experienced some difficulty in that the membership is not large. The boys have tried, however, to establish a good precedent which they hope will be con- tinued. Too much credit cannot be given to Mr. Strong, their organ- izer and instructor. The personnel of the Glee Club is as follows: First Tenors-Wm. Luckett, Bob Hamilton. Second Tenors--Harold and Rudolph Gil. Baritones-Virgil Campbell, Ronald Russell, Donald Cassin, and Abe Hables. Bassos-Norman Andrews, Ernest Lane. The boys have appeared at: - Girls' Conference ........................ ....... N ovember Reel Joy Theatre ........................ ---..---November Community Christmas Program .................. December Opening of New Reel Joy Theatre ............ February Sophomore Program ...................................... February , Junior Play .......................................................... April At the time of this writing they are planning a benefit program at the Reel Joy, commencement songs, and an operetta to be given for a Decoration Day program- Uncle Sam's Boys. lfPage Thirty-sixj ' I s I s California Scholarship Federation Membership in the Scholarship Society is one of the highest honors in the school. ' In August there were but five members: Joy Mansfield, .Toe Garner, Marjorie Armstrong, Gladys Garner, :md Geraldine Bar- bree. Initiations followed and new members were admitted. The first initiation took place in -September, 1924. Those initiated were: Dorothy Rogers, Margaret Bullard, Elsie Giacomazzi, and Edna Melendy. The second initiation was in January, 1925. The following pupils e Franscioni, Kenneth Mansfield, Ike Hables. Emmy Lou Rood, and Audrey Zoellin. Each student to be initiated was requested to wear a character costume. At noon a banquet was held in the cafeteria. After the lunch-- eon, initiations were held in the assembly. Each student did an original stunt, singing, dancing, or speaking. Mr. Waibel gave a talk after each initiation, and plans were then made for a future program. were initiated: Florenc The society plans to give a party soon. l:Page Thirty-sevenj King l-ll - W ays This year the King Hi-Ways has taken. the place of last year's newspaper, It's Out. The students have purchased' a multigraph and are paying for it by the month. The staff Was elected from the Student Body and are: Editor ................... ...... K enneth Mansfield Assistant Editor ..... ......,.. Pansy Bomar Chief Printer ....... ............. J oe Garner Assistant Printer ..... ........... G ladys Taylor Second Printer .............................. Gertrude Bengard CLASS REPORTERS Senior ........... ........................................ P ansy Bomar l Junior ............. ................ E dna McKinsey Sophomores ....... ......... L eslie Hables Freshman .......................................... Emmy Lou Rood All school activities have been supported by the paper which has as its object the encouraging of school loyalty, and support of the school activities. In addition to the publication of a four page paper, many com- mercial jobs for the School and Student Body have been turned' out at at a saving of no small amount. The small revenue derived from printing Work is applied to the payments for the multigraph, thus lightening the burden of the Student Body. i Commerical training in multigraph Work is being received by about forty students Who assisted in all printing Work. The value of multi- graph training will become apparent when these students enter the field of business. IfPage Thirty-eightj Science Club Our newest organization, the Science Club, was organized Jan- uary 23, the members being those enrolled in the science classes, and other interested pupils. Kenneth Mansfield was elected permanent chairman. The Club meets bi-weekly and-enjoys a program planned to stimulate interest in modern science phenomena. A different com- mittee plans each program. At the -meeting of February 6, Joe Garner gave a very interesting demonstration of static electricityg Bob Hamilton demonstrated the telegraph, and Louise Schmidt talked on Electricity in the Home. Through the courtesy of Mr. Hables, the Science Club has present- ed some very interesting programs of educational films, such as Toads, Revelations of the X-Ray, Beyond the Microscope, The Wizardry of the Wireless. An interesting radio program was enjoyed when a radio, lent by courtesy of the King City Radio Shop, was set up in the assembly hall. The students listened to the University of California Glee Club program. Then Mr. Warner explained the processes that were going on in the radio. On April 3, a program demonstrating the telephone was presented. The Student Body has shown much interest in the programs, espe- cially the pictures. The Club feels its work has been very successful. Mr. Warner and Mr. Strong are advisors to the Club. I ,li Society Notes TEACHERS' RECEPTION The first social event of the year was the Teachers' Reception held at the Grammar School auditorium on Friday evening, September 19, 1924. The reception was given by the Womans' Club for the pur- pose of introducing the teachers and parents. A program was given during the first part of the evening. Mrs. J. A. Walker, president of the Womans' Club, welcomed the teachers to King City. Mr. W. C. Waibel, principal of the King City Union High School, and Mr. James A. Walker, principal of the King City Union Grammar School, thanked the Womans' Club for its interest in the schools. Mr. Melvin Campbell sang What'll I Do. Emmy Lou Rood played Rigoletto, and Miss Lurline Brunetti sang I Love You Truly and At the End of the Rainbow. Punch and, wafers were served. Dancing and cards completed the evening. FRESHMAN RECEPTION The Freshman 'Reception was given on Friday evening, October 3, 1924, to welcome the freshman class into the school. The program I , fPage Thirty-nine'l consisted of a stunt presented by each class. The freshmen presented an Old Fashioned Album, in which the whole class took part, and this stunt was enjoyed very much. The sophomores sangan original song, Oh K. C. High, My K. C. High to the tune of the Amherst Col- lege song. A circus with bathing girls, clowns, and tight-rope walk- ers, was put on by the juniors, while fthe seniors performed a pantomime operation and comic Romeo and Juliet act. After the program, everyone adjourned to the gymnasium where games and dancing added to the enjoyment of the evening. Punch and wafers were served by :the upper class girls. ' I HALLOWE'EN PARTY - A Hallowe'en Party was given for the young people bythe Wo- mans' Club on Hallowe'en'evening at the Guild hall. The hall was decorated to carry out the spirit of Hallowe'en. Feature dances added to the interest of the party. -This entertainment was appreciated by the High School students. 1 ATHLETIC DANCE An athletic dance was held in the gymnasium on December 15, 1924. The hall was artistically decorated in red and green streamers with a Christmas tree in the center of the room, while a large fireplace extended across the back of the hall. The music was furnished by the Musicians' Club from Salinas. A ' PLAYS V The school is now looking forward to the two upper class plays, Adam and Eva is to be presented by the junior class on April 3 while the seniors are planning to give A Pair of Sixes on May 8. The Junior Prom'Will, be held on,June 5. The juniors are plan- ning to make this promthe most successful in the history of the school. ? COMMENCEMENT . ' Commencement exercises will be held Thursday evening, June 11, 1925, at the Grammar School auditorium. . ai lfPage Fortyl 'f -f V fzfxwm, Q mm 44,31 ' , is fs' '5g1'1 'wj,ffM :5m ff'Q 'T .-.. In . 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Q.-'rs-f - 1- gi i!h.Li-'X,lnhxlE1E'!!.. it...-.. , :Sax . ,A 8 if tix. wah V' f' 4 1- ' ,rs ' is A fi re- ' X I 3. 1' a. bile K 5 435 sgqgvxf v.. .,,., f' gb! . -EF L Jn,-, ax nf 'K I i 5 uv Q P ' . I ,a f..15.rq55h F. a jffiik 5 A Very Clever Scheme Along a dusty, hot trail a man was riding on horseback. He was different from the type of man that belongs in the West. His slender body and hollow chest gave the appearance of a man that is usually found in the cities, but not in the desert. The worst thing to be on a hot day is disgusted, and disgusted this man was. Three separate times he had ridden on the trail of a desperate criminal, called Sonora, who had brought terror to a hitherto peaceful town, only to find that the clever outlaw had eluded him. Election of officers for the county was to be held on the morrow, and the people were talking about getting a more capable man for the office of sheriff. Curley, as he was known to the townspeople, was determined not to let his removal take place, because he liked the easy, lazy job of sheriff. But how he was going to keep his job he couldn't very well tell, for he was unable to get his man and it didn't seem very probable that he ever would. A shout from behind him broke in upon his broodings In a moment Curley understood that he was in the presence of James Westbrook, novelist and a wearer of a pair or horn-rimmed glasses. Could you please inform me as to the correct distance to the next town? asked the stranger timidly. , 'Bout three miles, answered Curley, who was undesirous of company just at present and especially of this queer specimen of a man. Nevertheless, Curley added, I am riding there now. You can come along with me if you want. Mr. Westbrook awkwardly brought his horse by the side of Cur- ley's and began a windy talk on how he was looking for atmosphere for a western book he was about to write. He was also looking for sensations in order that he might write his book with more Linder- standing. - ' Finding his companion to be very amiable, Curley proceeded to tell of the troubles weighing on his mind. He told about the outlaw he was hunting, and added that a shipment of gold was coming to tl' N bank that afternoon, .that he was afraid someone would tell the oi tlaw. Sonora, about the gold, and that if the bandit should steal the money, his, Curley's, career would be ruined. An idea suddenly struck Curley. Say, did you say you wanted some sensations? Curley asked the amazed stranger. Well, I' tell you what. You have the same build as this outlaw, and nobody could tell the difference if you had a pair of black chaps, cowhide vest, and sombrero. You fake a hold-up of the saloon in this town and then I will come in and arrest you. After an hour or two I will help ycu od- cape and no one will be the wiser. But my dear sir, I know nothing about outlaws, let alone guns. , Oh, that's all right. I can coach you. You say. you're short of fPage Forty-twoj cash, do you? Well, I will give you fifty dollars if you will help me. ' After a little more argument on Curley's part, the agreement was made. The rest of the way to town was spent in coaching the novelist how to use guns. A little before eight o'clock that night, the time agreed upon for the hold-up, Westbrook burst into the room. Curley gave a gasp when he saw him, because he looked almost exactly like Sonora. He complimented himself on the way his friend held his guns and com- manded the people to throw up their hands, so naturally were these actions carried out. At the time agreed upon, Curley entered. Even though the would- be bandit commanded him to throw up his arms, Curley walked fear- lessly up to the bandit. , Drop your guns! Curley commanded. VVho are you? grumbled the bandit. I am Curley, the sheriff of this county. Much to the amazement of the onlookers, the bandit dropped his guns and submitted himself to the sheriff. Greatly did the crowd cheer when Curley had put the bandit in jail. Then he began to boast of how great he was and how his name was feared in that country. After the crowd had left, Curley felt elevated over the success of his scheme. As he promised, he gave his helper a heavy file and told him to escape and to make his escape look natural. You were great, Curley said as he handed the fifty dollars to the would-be bandit. ' Now tie me up and scatter some chairs and papers around so the people will believe we have had a scrap, Curley said. After this action was completed and Westbrook had been gone for about half an hour, Curley shouted and yelled for help. Immediately a large crowd gathered. After being freed, Curley rushed to the empty cell, showing the file he found to the crowd. I-Ie must have friends in this country, Curley said. I suppose I will have to go and bring him in again now. But Curley never started to look for the criminal, for a loud blast was heard. . A Bank robbery, someone shouted. I Curley felt a sinking of his stomach as he was unconsciously borne along to the bank by the surging crowd. Sonora must have heard about the gold's being in the bank and had stolen it. The question rose: Where's the sheriff? Curley 'felt himself pushed to the front. He didn't want to enter the bank first. I-Ie was afraid that perhaps the robber was still there. An impatient man swept by the sheriff and entered the building. With grave misgivings, Curley followed. As he had expected, the safe had been blown open and the gold was gone. He saw a white note pinned to the chair pushed in front of ' fPage Forty-threej x the open safe. The man who entered first snatched the note and began to read its contents. Hey you fellows, listen to this. It is a note for the sheriff, but I think you ought to hear it, the man shouted to the crowd. The note was as follows: My dear Sheriff: ' I wish to take this opportunity to thank you for your fifty dollars which you gave me for faking the hold-up. I also wish to express my gratitude for your helpful hint about the gold's being in this bank. At your service, James Westbrook, Alias Sonora. JOE GARNER, '26 Old Clothes Day On April Fool's Day, A funny procession Wended its way, In the City of Kings. Heading the line, Were Adam and Eva With yells sublime, Given by Susie. Vagabonds and farmers, Babies all a-smile, Shieks and charmers, Concluded the line. The people of Kings Came out to spy This funny procession From K. C. High. ! DORA GIACOMAZZI '26 A Wish I wish I was a little flower, Alivin' in de grass. Where de dew falls on my petals, An' makes 'em shine like glass. De birds a' chirpin' 'roun' me, An' de brook a 'runnin' by, Makes me want to live right there, Right underneaf' de open sky. But what's the use of wishin' 'Cause wishes don't come true. I'm just a little nigger boy a' wishin' An' wishin' for things that won't come true. Q DOROTHY HAWLEY, '26 IPage Forty-fourj AIN T LOVE GRAND! Adios, hombres, yelled Bus as he wheeled his horse around and galloped off to meet the approaching rider. Aw, another case of calf love of Bus's. He seen her at the dance last night and now he's gone loco, said Bob, and he stood around like a sick calf all evening. I'l1 tell you, let's follow them up and listen in a little, suggested Ken, the merry maker of the T. A. outfit, otherwise known as Tarry Awhile outfit. As Bus and Margaret, daughter of the neighboring rancher, rode along, they were silent after the first greeting. Finally he blurted out, Kin I come to see you tonight? But I just met you last night, she said with surprise. Besides, my father would be very angry if he knew, because he hates the T. A. outfit. Seeing his crestfallen face she consented. But we can't see each other around the house. I'll meet you at the little knoll near the house. That evening Bus put on his new green silk shirt and a silk hand- kerchief. His hair, which was curly, stuck up on end. Seeing no one about, he hurried to the cook house, took some lard, and plastered his hair down with it. Then he hurried back and saturated his coat and shirt with lilac perfume. When he left, he was followed by the boys, full of deviltry and planning what they would do to him. When Bus met Margaret they sat down and he said bashfully, I writ a poem specially for you. I couldn't sleep because I was thinking of you. So I got up in the night and writ it. It starts out, Oh Margaret dear, with eyes so bright, shining in the moonlight, I wish you were mine. Just then they heard a smothered laugh and in the distance a voice saying, Margaret dear, with eyes so bright, and then laughter. Margaret looked at Bus and smiled. I'd better be going. It is get- ting rather late. A Bus' face was red, and as he got up he shook his fist in the direction of the taunting voice and muttered, Wait till I get you. When he reached home the boys were fast asleep, snoring loudly and in unison. He was dropping off to sleep when he heard some one say, Margaret dear, with eyes so bright, followed by loud snores. After a while he jumped up and looked at all of the boys, but they were apparently all asleep. Yeh, you're asleep all right, and he took their clothes and tied them in knots. Then he took some tacks and sprinkled them on the floor. I'll show them how to butt into my affairs. Next morning when the boys got up there was a chorus of howls and threats of Wait'll I get him. When they assembled for breakfast they looked darkly at Bus, but he just grinned wickedly and said, l'm going to see my girl tonight. Want to come along? U LOUISE SCHMIDT '25 l:Page Forty-fivej N A Vacation in the Woods James Reis, the only son of a New York financier, had studied many years to try to fulfill his father's desires that he become skilled in business methods, and becoming a member of his father's financing corporation. Jim, having had little or no vacation, had become a thin, pale-faced, and sickly young man when at the age that he should have been the most vigorous. Mr. Reis, fearing that Jim might become a con- sumptive, had sent him west to vist a cousin, William Thompson, order- ing a camping trip for the boys far into the Rockies. After Jim's arrival, he and Bill spent about a week making prepara- tions for the camping trip. At last they were off, and three days later they arrived at the camp. Their camp was in reality a natural park, a valley on the summit of a large hill, about a mile long and a quarter of a mile wide. Tall pines bordered the little valley. Immediately where the trees left off. a meadow started, which covered the whole park. A small stream rip- pled lazily through the center of the valley. Well, here we are! announced Bill. How do you like it? Like it? repeated Jim. Why I never saw anything half so won- derfulf' The next morning at seven the boys were off for a tramp and hunt. After leaving the little valley they decended the hill, crossed a marsh, and ascended a tall hill that might be used as a lookout. As soon as Bill gained the summit and looked about, his manner changed, and his appearance, wrought by a fiery anger, was nearly that of a savage. What's the matter? asked Jim. Jim looked, but what he saw didn't affect him as it did Bill. Jim was about to ask another question, but Bill cut him short by saying, Let's clear out of here. Why, what's wrong? asked Jim excitedly. Never mind what's wrongg use your legs! said Bill. When they next halted, they were at least a mile from the look- out hill. Bill would have gone farther but Jim was exhausted. 'What's up? panted Jim. ' Didn't you see that herd of cattle down in Eagle's Nest? asked Bill. Yes, but what of it? Doesn't it make you suspicious to see cattle back here in the mountains ? . Well, yes, I never expected to see cattle in a place like that, but tell me what's up, commanded Jim. Well, that's Sam Arson's camp. Sam and his gang are cattle thieves, outlaws, and murderers. The sheriffs have been after them for more'n a year, but never could catch them with the goods, but some of the posse were shot and the others frightened away, replied Bill. , After a short pause, Bill spoke again. I have an idea. lfVe will fPage Forty-sixl capture these outlaws and divide the reward between us. Are you with me? ' Jim being a lover of adventure immediately answered in the af- firmative. Our attempt will have to be made tonight so that we will not be seen, if we have not been seen already, explained Bill. Do you know these outlaws personally? asked Jim. 'I'm not intimately acquainted with them, but I know their faces,' replied Bill. I How many are there of them? asked Jim. I Six, was Bill's reply. ' After further conversation, the two boys returned to camp to make prepartions for the capture of six of the most notable outlaws in that part of the country. After dark they started out in a direct route to Eagle's Nest. The-y halted about a half mile from the corral containing the cattle, because Bill wanted to instruct Jim. . If we meet anybody unexpectedly, you do as I do unless we are not close togetherg then lie low, making no noise, and be ready to shoot in self-defense, but don't shoot if you can gain your purpose without it. What mode of attack do you propose? said Jim. We will first look at the brands on the cattle. If they are burned over, then we can do nothing, because we cannot prove that the cattle are stolen. Dad lost about twenty head about two days before you arrived, and I am in hopes of finding them here with our brands on them, said Bill. E What then? questioned Jim. That remains to be seen and figured out under the circumstances in which we find ourselves down there. Let's get going, said Jim. The moon will be up in an hourff Correct, Do as I bid and we'll get these fellows tonightf' A quarter of an hour later the boys were in the herd and looking for familiar brands. After a few minutes search they were repaid for their efforts by finding all twenty Bill's father had lost. A Good! ejaculated Bill. Now to the house to investigate. Eavesdropping at the outlaws' shack turned out to be a difficult matter. As soon as the boys had left the corral for thehouse, the out- laws' dogs got wind of them and began barking. The boys sneaked behind a shed about fifty feet from the house. The outlaws not having been molested for so long, had become bold enough to separate into two parties. Arson and one of his most trusted associates stayed to guard Eagle's Nest, and the others had gone to round up more cattle. VVhen the dogs began barking, Arson and the other man came running out to the corral, and in doing so, passed close to the shed be- hind which the boys were crouching in the dark. Bill seeing that there were only two, threw himself across their path and tripped them. A fPage Forty-sevenj roar of two guns sounded simultaneously as the men fell. Jim, seeing Bill's trick, threw himself upon the two outlaws and held them until Bill had relieved them of their revolvers. The boys informed them that they were wanted by the government and finally succeeded in drawing from them the location of the other members of the gang. This information received was that the others were in a valley a little farther west,'rustling cattle, and would not be back for ten days. Well, ejaculated Bill, we might as well be on the trail. Then turning to Jim he said, We came up here hunting, and have found bigger game than we expected. ' The outlaws' hands were securely bound behind their backs. They were mounted on their horses, then the four started for Paradise Camp. Going back to the valley from Paradise Camp consumed less time than was needed to ascend. The remainder of that night and two days sufficed to bring the four to justice. Immediately the prisoners were turned over to the sheriff, and a party, composed mostly of ranchers who had been robbed, was recruited to go after the remaining four. Jim and Bill, of course, led, and within seven days, all six were in the lockup. Jim and Bill received a handsome reward from the govern- ment, besides universal praise from everybody in the neighborhood. The boys again visited Paradise Camp, where they spent the re- mainder of Jim's vacation, hunting, fishing, and tramping to their heart's content. Jim's health returned rapidly. When he at last said goodbye to Bill, the color had again come into his cheeks, and he no longer looked so thin and weak. Jim's last words were: You can depend up my returning every summer to visit your wonderful Paradise Camp. p WVALTER CLEMENT, '26, Pk Pk Pk Dk THE GOLDEN WEST I'm not sorry to be living in the West, Where sage and flowers grow. My life is having welcome rest, Where colored sunsets glow! I'm glad that Fate thus favored me, And gave me all her bestg That I am where I'll always be Here in the Golden West. So here in the garden of success, I'll gather fruits of fame: Where sunshine yields me happiness And hopes within burn like a flame. This state's a fine old place to be, And if you try your best, It's treasure it will yield to thee Here in the Golden West. WILLIE LUCKETT, '26. fPage Forty-eightl Old Clothes Day Old Clothes Day is a highly respected and ancient custom. Some. intellectual and bright minded fellow, hoping to get off easy in some lessons, invented it. It is, indeed, a gala day-almost as much as Fri- day the thirteenth. A great deal of ingenuity is spent in designing some of the costumes. Although it is called Old Clothes Day, some of the costumes are not so old as they are ridiculous. It is quite interesting to see a girl walking with her arm around a boy until you discover that the boy is really a girl dressed as a boy with fierce whiskers Han' every- thing. Regardless of prohibition there are quite a few wet candidates on Old Clothes Day. The party is adjourned to the shower room where the candidates are promptly converted from the dry party to the wet party. Teachers sometimes receive this annual bath, also. Many unknown people visit the school on Old Clothes Day. Gypsies, clowns, cowboys, kindergarten kids, tramps, sailors, and peo- ple of indescribable costumes, all appear at school on this day. There is a parade in the afternoon so that the town folks may copy the fashions. A If it were the plan of the originator of the idea to neglect the les- lons, he has succeeded admirably. It is useless to try to study. Anyway, looking at the costumes around one is far more educational. Old Clothes Day is, indeed, a very up-lifting and noble-minded tradition. MARGARET M. BULLARD, '27. -li Safety First . When you're traveling down the highway, In a Lizz or a car, and you see a road-hog Y, Nearing you, no matter where you are, Get off the highway quickly, and line up against the fence, And if you're walking, when you start To cross a crowded street, Don't get just half-way across, And then commence to have cold feet, If ou don't perceive the reason, Y Why you must be very dense. And don't attempt a crossing in the middle of a block, Or in between two jitneys you may get a sudden shock. You may meet some careless drivers, greenhorns, drunks, and speeding fools, IfPage Forty-ninej But the only thing for you to do is to follow traffic rules On the rightside of the highway stay, And always blow your horn, when'er you make a double curve, Or friends for you will mourn. You must stop, and look, and listen, Ere you cross the railroad track, - Or the S. P. engineer will ram you squarely in the back And the passers-by will gather up Your fragments in a sack, So for Heaven's Sakev be careful When you cross the railroad track. fPage Fiftyj DOROTHY ROGERS 26 A Happy Day Far in the east in the morning A light red can be seen As the sun creeps over the mountains To smile on fields of green. The grass is covered with dew-drops And the birds in the trees are gay, The men in the fields are working, And the children at home are at play. ! At noon as the sun in the heavens In glaring gold is dressed, The men in the fields are preparing To take their noonday rest. And after the work in the evenings When birds in the ,trees are at rest The father will tell a story Of brave pioneers who came west. And after a few sweet kisses And the happy goodnights they sing, The family goes to bed To dream what the morrow will brin CLYDE DA 8' VIS 27 wwlffwffff M1 WW? -x.g, V P FOOTBALL Entering our third year of football with seven veterans, we emerged, the champions of B section. The squad of the year is as follows: Captain Hamilton: Bane. Brunetti, VValker, Imwalle, Andrews, Beasley, Giacomazzi, H. , Garcia. Garner, Mansfield, Cassin, Luckett, Schmidt, Soberanes, Tompkins, Gil H., Martinez, and Campbell. King City ............... .---13-at San Luis King City ....... ..... 6-at Salinas ........ . Gilroy .......... .. -. ..0-at King City King City ..... ......... 1 3--at Paso Robles - Monterey ....... ,....... 6 -at King City ..... King City .......... .. ...... 0-at Pacific Grove Pacific Grove ....... .. ..... 0-at King City ........ . ...... -6 King City ....... ..... . ..13-at Watsonville .... . ....... -20 King City ............... ,..... 8 7 Opponents ...... . ..... 54 KING CITY 13-SAN LUIS 6 Slowness on both sides marked the first game of the season, due to the oppressing heat and the condition of the field. Hamilton starred, making two drop kicks and intercepting a pass for a touchdown. The second strings of both teams played ten minutes in the third quarter. lPage Fifty-twofl KING CITY 6-SALINAS 16 Speed and fight made this game an interestingone, on both, sides. King City made a touchdown in the first minute of play, but Salinas followed with two more, cinching the game for them. GILROY 0-KING CITY 19 In the frst game in which we outweighed our opponents, we show- ed that we could play an offensive as well as a defensive game. Im- walle, fullback, went' through the line time and again for gains of ten and fifteen yards, thus winning our first game since we entered foot- ball. . KING CITY 13-PASO ROBLES 0 . Playing on a rough field against a heavy team, King City again demonstrated her fighting ability. Walker led and, by good interfer- ence carried the ball from the 50-yard line across the goal. MONTEREY 6-KING CITY 17 Fighting as only we know how, holding Monterey on our twenty yard line for three quarters, and co-ming back with two touchdowns and a drop kick was our record on the twenty-fifth of October. KING CITY 0-PACIFIC GROVE 6 A slow field and cock-sureness lost this game for us. Losing this game tied King City and Pacific Grove for the championship of B section of the C. C. A. L. PACIFIC GROVE 0-KING CITY 6 The tie was played off at Salinas. King City completely out- classed the Grove with 16 first downs to Pacific Grove's 5, but was unable to score until the last of the first half when Andrews picked up a Pacific Grove fumble for the six points. Winning this game gave King City the championship of B section. I KING CITY 13-WATSONVILLE 20 In the hardest fought battle of the season Watsonville defeated King City for the championship of A section. Several long, spec- tacular runs by Hamilton and Brunnetti coupled with Bane's receiving of passes put us within two inches of the section A championship. The team takes this opportunity to thank Mr. Waibel for the help he gave them as coach for the 1924 championship. lPage Fifty-threej lPage Fif cy-fourj BASKETBALL Playing their last year together, the basketball team of '25 have left their names heading the achievement list of King City Hi. Not satisfied with section B and section A championships of the C. C. A. L., they took the Peninsula League championship from Palo Alto,'but finally lost to Lick-Wilmerding in the Bay section game. The heavyweight squad consisted of Captain Hamilton, Brunetti, Bane, Russell, Soberanes, Imwalle, Luckett, Davis, and H. Giacomazzi. Most of these men were three year men and knew the game thoroughly as their records show. Much credit is due to Coach Keeler who worked. hard with the team. We are sorry that our lightweights didn't accompanypthe heavy- weights in their race for championships, but they will stand an excellent chance next season. The lightweight squad was Beasley, Captaing Garner, Earle. Fol- etta, Gil, R.g Hables, A.g Lesnini, Wood, Walker, and Campbell. Mr. Warner was the able lightweight coach. GAMES AND SCORES ' Unlimited I King City ....... -- ..... 39-Gilroy ....... ....... 1 4 King City ...... . ....... 31-Gonzales ...... ....... 1 6 King City ...... .... 38-Monterey ............ ---.4-Q-..6 King City ..... . ..... 13-Pacific Grove ...... ....... - 16 King City .... ........ 3 0-Watsonville ....... . -.--.--11 King city ..... ........ 3 Q-Palo Alto ............. ...... 26 King City ...,. ,. ....... 17 --Lick Wilmerding .......... 25 Limited . King City ...... ......... 7 -Gilroy ......... ....... 2 O King' City ..... ........ 1 O -Gonzales ...... ......... 4 King .City ..... .......... 7 -Monterey ......... ....... 1 2 King City ..... ,. ..,., 12-Pacific Grove ........ .. .... 13 King City ....... Q ......... ., ......... 7-Boulder Creek ..... . ...... 19 Unlimited-GILROY 14-KING CITY 39 ' Limited-GILROY 20-KING CITY 7 Speed was King City's slogan in the first game of the season. Hamilton and Brunetti were right on time, shooting and passing. Gil- roy put up a good fightbut was hopelessly outclassed. The lightweights were defeated by the superior playing of their opponents. ' Unlimited-KING CITY 31-+GONZALES 16 , 'Limited-KING CITY 10-GONZALES 4 Imwalle proved heavier than he looked. Roughness marked this game, but Bane and Soberanes put the ball where Hamilton could shoot. ' I ' liPage Fifty -fivej The lightweights also broke into the win column at this game. . Unlimited-MONTEREY 6-fKING CITY 38 Limited-MONTEREY 12-KING CITY 7 As several Montereyans were hear dto say, King City has gone crazy. Chauncey made shot after shot that looked impossible, and Bane refused -to let Monterey shoot. The lightweights also got courage and very nearly won another game. Unlimited-KING CITY 18-PACIFIC GROVE 16 Limited-KING CITY 12-PACIFIC GROVE 13 A In the hardest fought game seen for a long time, King City nosed out Pacific Grove for the section B championship. With two minutes to go, Chauncey broke the tie and won the game. Poor shooting on free throws lost the game for the lightweights, but they made Pacific Grove know she had played a game of basketball. Pacific Grove later proved to be a runner-up for the state championship. Unlimited-WATSON VILLE. 11-KIN G CITY 30 Although it took King City over a 'quarter to get their stride. they were never in danger at any time. Bane, as guard, was at his best. Time after time he took the ball down the floor and scored point after point. VVinning this game gave King City the championship of the C. C.'A. L. ' Unlimited-KING CITY 30-PALO ALTO 26 ' . Playing for the championship of the Peninsular League, King City showed at her best, demonstrating ability and sportsmanship. Fight was the slogan of both teams, and no one knew what the outcome would be until the final gun. Hamilton proved the star forward of the season by his wonderful shots, shooting over his shoulder, falling as he shot, and making a fifty per cent average. In this game Bane proved that he was the best running guard in the C. C. A. L. League. Unlimited-KIN G CITY 17-LICK-WILMERDIN G 25 When the team played for the Bay League championship, some- thing went wrong. Maybe it was the absence of Teddy from the floor, but at any rate Lick won the game easily. Davis, who subbed for Bane, played an exceedingly good game, showing more of the old pep than anyone on the floor. Our team next year will be new and inexperienced, but watch our smoke. fPage Fifty-sixj Russell, Parsons, Schmidt, Garner, A. BASEBALL Our national sport has been sadly neglected heretofore. This year We have the material for a fine team. Lack of practice produced enough errors that Santa Cruz and Monterey have beaten us on our own diamond. With the experience we should get this year in our games with Hollister, Watsonville, Salinas, and Paso Robles, we should build up a team of championship caliber for next year. The following is the line-up: Mr. Warner ,..,,... ....... C oach Giacomazzi . ..... H. C. Davis ............... ............. P itcher Hamliton ............ ........... F irst Base Beasley ...................... ........ S -econd Base Walker ........................ ..... T hird Base Soberanes, Captain ........ ............... . - S. S. Weferling ........................,...,... Right Field Foletta ........................................ Left Field Hables, Subs. King City .................. .... Q ..-4-Santa Cruz ..-...11 ' King City ...... ....... 7 -Monterey .. .-.15 King City ...... ........ 5 -Hollister .... ...... 1 4 King City ...... .... - Salinas ............ .... . . ..... . King City ...... .... - Paso Robles ............... lfPage Fifty-seven fl. TRACK This year's track team seems to have been pursued by A. jinx. Ranking first among section B teams, they were sorely disappointed over the track meet's being called off. The team this year was ably coached by Mr. Strong, Mr. Waibel, Mr. Warner, and Mr. Keeler, and kept training rules to the letter. Although the C. C. A. L. track meet was not held, a team of six is to be sent to the North Coast Meet held at,Stanford on April 25. The personnel of the team is L. Hables, Captain, Hamilton, Imwalle, Garner, Schmidt and Luckett. . n We doinot expect to Win many points in this meet but expect to get experience which will help us in the dual meet with Paso Robles, which We expect to hold next month. P T Q lQPage Fifty-ninej I J fm. Girls' Athletics As happened in all the high schools of Central Coast Counties girls' athletics in K. C. U. H S this year were confined almost entirely to inter-class and inter-group games. At the first G. C. C. A. L. meet- ing it was decided that basketball should not be considered a league sport although it was agreed that practice games could be played be- tween schools' situated near one another. The King City girls were rather handicapped both in material and opportunity to practice be- cause none of last year's upper class team returned to s-chool, anfl work on the gymnasium was not completed until the other schools had almost finished their work in basketball. However, the girls made the best of the unavoidable difficulties .and practiced outdoors until the gymnasium was- ready. The time in the gymnasium was very short because of the arrival of -the boys' season, and because the girls had an opportunity of playing but two other schools, Gonzales and Salinas. The conziaies game, which resulted in a tie, was excellent, the K. C. girls playing a much better game than was expected considering their handicaps. In their next two games at Salinas the girls lost to two ex- cellent opposing teams. . The G. C. C. A. L. allowed those interested in baseball to plan a schedule, the schools entering being Watsonville, Hollister, Pacific Grove, and King City. The Watsonville girls were forced to withdraw, however, .due to an influenza epidemic. The King City girls played good baseball in spite of the fact that they lost their one and only game to Hollister by a score of 17-14. The game was anyone's game until lPage Sixtyl 9 the last, and would have been Won by King City had it not been for the inexperience of the players, none of Whom had played on a team before. As a result of an epidemic of smallpox against which the girls were vaccinated, sore arms necessitated withdrawal from base- ball. C ' ' The second G. C. C. A. L. meeting was devoted to a discussion of a Play Day which is to be held at Santa Cruz 'on May'2. Among the important events of the day is the posture parade for which King City girls are preparing themselves by means of drills, calisthenic exercises posture contests, etc. Kenneth Mansfield, who has had especially good training in this type of work in the navy, is helping to train the girls and is getting excellent results. After the posture parade the remainder of the Play Day is to be devoted to relays, tennis, swimming, and team games, such as volley ball, baseball, nine-court basketball, etc., in Which all the girls are to participate. The Play Day is not in the nature of inter-class competi- tion because each team Will be composed of girls from various schools. At noon the schools planto get acquainted by means of having a basket lunch together and by singing school songs. In preparation for the Play Day all the girls in the school have been divided into four groups under the leadership of Gertrude Ben- gard, Grace Taylor, Elayne McKinsey, and Willetta Benadom, with a teacher as an advisory member of each group. The groups are doing excellent work and King City expects to be well prepared for Play Day. Taken as a Whole the year's work in physical education has been enjoyable. The girls have entered spiritedly into Whatever they have undertaken and have received much social as Well as physical benefit from their athletic work. ' A ' A , IQPage Sixty-onej ALUMNI '23-'24 WEDDINGS Lavina Dani, '24, to Harry Hicks Della Herbert, '24, to Richard Leckner UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Rilla McReynolds ............ '24 Dorothy Barbree ............ '23 Edwina McReynolds ...... '24 Loyal Coates ........... . .... '24 Marion Barbree .............. '23 Silvy Foletta ........ . ..... '23 . . . ,23 Guido Lesn1n1 ........... .... SAN JOSE NORMAL Velma Cambell ...,,, ,,,..---'23 Rubye Parsons ...... -. .. --.'24 JUNIOR COLLEGE, POMONA Edward Padgham ..... .... ' 24 NOTES Mary Louise Arnold, '23, is at home, King City. William Baker, '23, is at home, Los Angeles. Ruth Brinan, '23, is training at St. Luke's Hospital, S. F. Frank Gillet, '23, is at home, Lockwood. Helen Hamilton, '23, is at home, King City. Aileen La Velle, '23, is telephone operator at King City. Rollo Mansfield, '23, is employed at the K. C. Electrical Works. Arlo McKinsey is employed at the Tynan Lumber Co., King City. Elvira Orradre, '23, is at home, San Ardo. James Pettit, '23, is bookkeeper at the Bank of Italy, King City. William Ramos, '23, is clerk at K. C. Post Office. Margaret Barbree, '24, is at home, San Lucas. ' Eva Carlson, '24, is bookkeeper at the Bank of Italy, K. C. Earl Garner, '24, is bookkeeper at El Camino Garage, K. C. Marie Lacrabere, '24, is clerk at K. C. Post Office. Marie Madison, '24, is bookkeeper at K. C. Mercantile Co. Carl Smith, '24,is truck driver for the H-A-F Co., King City. James Mc Gowan, '24, is at home, Monterey. Marcia Lander, '24, is proprietor of Vanity Fair Beauty Parlor King City. A , Alma Jefford is bookkeeper at the K. C. Mercantile Co., K. C. fPage Sixty-twofl - Rememberin' Say, ja ever notice, The alumni of our school, How they come and wander 'round, rememberin The things they used to do? Why right here in this corner, We smoked a cigarette one day And the old Prof nearly caught us too, I'll say. We sneaked a Watermelon And ate behind the bleachers, We acted Wild. I pitied our teachers. So the alumni Wander 'round here, Taking in the view, And rememberin' the meanest things They used to do. And I'll bet when We're old 'n' gray, We'll come back again some day And Wander 'round the friendly quad, Rememberin' too. PANSY D. BOMAR, '25. LPage Sixty-threell Branch School Notes E. E. PATTERSON, Principal School opened August fourth, nineteen twenty-four, enrolling fifty- four students in all. Of these, eleven were registered in the high school division. The first few days of school were spent in distributing books and getting used to the work. We worked hard until the last week in September when we were rewarded by two weeks' of vacation. School reopened again Monday, the second week of October. At this time a few more pupils were added to our list. The first sport we took up was speed--ball. We played one game but were badly defeated by a fast team from King City. The Christmas vacation was the next break in the school year. It surely came when we needed a decided change, and I feel we all made good use of our time. A School opened January the fifth. We lost a few students but vacancies were soon filled by new ones from other places. The school celebrated Washi.ngton's and Lincoln's birthdays by gathering in the assembly and having a good program. We also cele- brated Arbor' Day by cultivating the plants in our yard and setting out about twenty small pine trees. During the basketball season we played games, losing three and winning two. We are now practicing baseball in which we hope to be more successful. The high school and the eighth grade boys entertained the Salinas Boy Scouts by taking them up on the San Antonio River. Our aim was to spend two days in camping, enjoying swimming, and hiking. But the long-looked-for rain came on suddenly and cut short our trip. The Salinas boys were obliged to return to their homes after enjoying but one day with us. Our school will close June the fifth. A Dream A mystic apparition came to me. It first came as a clear sky: then it turned into a transparent blue ocean with a bright shiny beach. I strolled among many queer shaped things, some of which were very beautiful. As I reached the seashore I heard the thunder of the waves dashing violently against the piers, then breaking into a fine spray of delicate white foam. The glittering gold fish were taking their usual sun bath as the waves rolled over them. The splashing water radiated a phosphorus orange color from their shiny bodies. As I stood upon the white sand, I noticed many sea birds flying lPage Sixty-fourj over head, waiting to pick up the small sea animals which had washed in from the ocean. Night soon drew near. Long shadows began to shape themselves Then of a sudden a storm broke the momentary silence. Alas! It was father calling. Get out of bed. The school bus is here. All my pleasant visions were shattered. Why can't life be as beautiful as a dream? VELMA SAYLER, '28-Lockwood School The Lone Horseman The sun was sinking low on the rolling hills that bordered the mesa. A lone horseman riding a pinto swung up the trail. He stopped where the trail forked to read a sign printed on a crosspiece stuck in the ground. Squatter, don't let sundown find you here. Evidence showed that this had been an unhealthy place for settlers, for near at hand were the remains of a burned wagon, farm implements, and a few bones strewn aboutg thus telling that their owners had met a sad fate. ' . He turned and started up the trail, which appeared as though it was frequented quite often, and started whistling: They Buried Him Far Out On the Lone Prairie. Zung! A rifle cracked on the brow of the hill. His twenty dollar Stetson had been ventilated. He drew out a well kept Winchester from its case and put spurs to his horse with due alacrity. He stopped behind a ledge of rocks and scanned the hill- top. WHIZZ! A bullet brushed his hat off. The lone horseman threw his rifle to his shoulder and planted three ' bullets whence the puff of smoke emerged, then sat down and drew out the makings, cleverly rolled a cigarette, and lit it. Sure was some shootin', old Patches, he drawled in a casual tone to his pinto as he glanced at his battered hat. He sat thinking how he could escape from this dilemma. Damn -the sheriff anyhow, he exclaimed. Why can't the ylet a feller pass through the country unmolestedf' But he was not aware of the fact that a cattle war was waging in Glenn County and that some rider had mistaken him for a rustler. He waited 'till darkg the lone wail of a coyote aroused himg he tightened the 'cinch of his saddle and mounted. He kept well under the brow of the ledge and drifted from view around the hill, glad to be gone from such a region. ERNEST' WEFERLING, '27-Lockwood School. ' I:Page Sixty-fiveil fPage Sixty-sixfl ,fx-.f W x 9'JWmMa pf' f Vai 1' ,... 9 1 gl JQRQ5 1 l I l 7 1 l--' N Watyerman and' Sheaffer Fountain Pens Bring in your Films for Developing and Printing i Hitchcock' s Drug Store King City, Calif. Bob- How can they tell how' far a tone travels? Mr. VVarner- By putting somebody out there to hear itf' O.n a football trip, as a pretty girl goes down the street. Mr. Waibel- Keep your yelling as a unit boys. They say corporations have no souls. How about the Shoe Trust? Miss Hinsdale- What is the Worst mistake in your theme?' Norman- The grade. . King City Steam Pootels Laundry I Confectionery Why Km Your Wife? ICE CREAM, cAND1Es Let us do your dirty work. - LUNC1-IES L. V. McKinsey S. S. Hill I CATER T0 PARTIES Phone 61 . Phone 45 King City fPage Sixty-eightl 7 F QXJ EQ fu A fee, 0 WRC Cl! Fourteen thousgnd 1' e pre S entatlve 0 aliforni ans located in every section of the state -' OWN the Bankofltal . The Bond Department of tbis bank ofers an unusual service for inveilors KING CITY BRANCH HELP PREVENT Qf FOREST F IRES Saving?-Commercial-'Trust Donyt Waste Wate, Capitaq and Surplus -922,500,000 Head Office -f San Francisco - - N- --II: ' 1 Kina City Electric Works ELECTRICAL CONTeRACTOR 4 - HOUSE WIRINGLLIGHTING FIXTURES Motor and Pump Installation I KNIG CITY Phone 109-J I General- Did you ever drill before you joined the.army? Soldier- I worked three years in a quarry. , Mr. Keeler- VVhat is it that they have in Brooklyn and not in New York? Tom- The other end of the Brooklyn Bridge. If Dick's father was Tom's son, what relation was Dick to Tom? Harold Eade- My sister had a fright yesterday. A black spider ran up her arm. Tom Brown- That's nothing. A sewing machine ran up the seam of my pants. . Crystal King Ciiv HOTQI I Newly Furnished First Class Work Courteous Service By First Class Workmen Assured WALTER HECTOR GIVE US A TRIAL Manager fPage Seventyj - All the Good Things Are ot Learned in School . -x , : V .iv requires effort to make ' u , gflm yy :mu q Q k Schooling is mental exercis- ' L - f i' i '74' ' qv' . 1 . if xiii! . A mg. It makes the mind , ,. in vu i,l5'lu1Q , U l has L think. ' il N L Thrift should be taught with ' M3131 T 5 -3 ' the three R's in school and W riiy yf ', after school by parents- fl lim A W Q' ZW. 4 Give the youngsters a chance lu. 4 ' Iaxi j l- to earn a little money. When if 4 'J I f it ' they have Worked for it- L 5 ' - dwg I 1 , W' 4 'RN . . If i' ' 5 tif they will understand that it W it It 1 M l Ag at it ' t it it U i wfi: L 'fA'i Jbi it s-3 me 'L' money-and then they will l-earnediIdllaftel'SCll00l be more Willing to Save 2. E .. part of what they earn. Monterey County Bank Commercial and Savings MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM' KING CITY SALINAS GONZALES LPage Seventy-onej i IfPag'e Seventy-twol Till UNIVERSAL CAI v d.,,,p- IW- l 'c:3 unf- ' ..-1' 1' . l any More Comfort The Ford Coupe is the lowest f priced closedcarontheniarket- The Coupe 5525 Fordor Sedan - S600 Tudor Sedan - 580 Touring Car - 375 Runabout - - 345 On open model demount- able rims and starter are S85extra. All prices f. o. b. Detroit yet one of the most satisfactory. Costing less to buy and maintain, every dollar invested bring? greatest returns in comfortable, dependable trav . Sturdy, long-lived and adapted to all conditions of roads and weather-it meets every need of a two- passenger car. Steadily growing demand and the resources andiacilities of the Ford Motor Company have made possible a closed car, at a price millions can afford, rightly de- signed, carefully built and backed by an eilicient service ' organization in every neighborhood of the nation. El Camino Garage W. Hamilton, Dealer LPage Seventy-threej i41 l Expert Automobile Repairing and Hvnhnmr YATE5' Mnivl sinh Cbrill Yates' S ecia Home Cooking - .. 5 E ANTON SUK, Proprietor CONFECTIONERY Have you triecl the l New Machine Work of All Kinds Full Line of Auto Accessories 0 I I Plumbing and Tinning 0 Shop KIDS CIW Garage Hor AIR FURNACE Expert Electricians WORK Everything for the Automobile Dairy Work A Specialty Phone 33 WALTER W. lllllllllitllll S I UDEBAKER Phone 195 KING CITY Why did you break your engagement with the English teacher? If I failed to show up at her house every night, she expected me to bring a written excuse signed by mother. Mr. Keeler- I take pleasure in giving you 85 in history. Teddy B.- AW, make it 100 and enjoy yourself thoroughl Bob H.+ I spent last evening with the one I like best. - V, Y. Chauncey- Don't you ever get tired of being by yourself? Mr. Keeler- Bob, what do you think of political parties? Bob- I don't knowg never been to any. QQQ F. C. Brunette P Fruits, Fresh Vegetables and Groceries 0 -- Thos. E. Wilson C Magazines-- -Newspapers 155 Ninth Street ,.-1, San Franrisco, Cal. Compliments of Phone 130-J Quick Delivery KING CITY, CALIF. liPage Seventy-fourj 0 O On he Trail of e adres -N 'Q' T1-us Hom. KING CITYfAL The dining room is lined un for fast and satisfactory service of character and quality at popular prices SERVICE A LA CARTE . I 'f f th P p Taxevoun MEHLS :Ne Our Confectionery, in connection, is equally equipped. Effi- cient service is rendered by experienced and courteous employes W. F. BEASLEY--Q-Owners and Managersl-W. C. BEASLEY v Bus Walker's Idea of Sport Give me a brook, A -cool summer night, A shady nook by moon's soft light, A girl who is sweet and fair to see, And you can leave the rest to me. Miss Hinsdale- Name three kinds of sentences. Barney- Five years, ten years, and life. Mr. Keeler- Who made the first cotton gin? Grace- Heavens, are they making it out of that now? Vanity Fair CASTRO'S igpautg P TamaIe'Parl-or Rooms 4 and 5 over H-A-F Co.'s Office MARCEL Only Genuine Spanish WQEEEIEQVQJSL i Foods Served PLAIN SHAMPOO HOT OIL SHAMPOO -- HOT TAR SHAMPOOQ l Evening Engagements By Appointment Cleanliness Miss Marcia Lander Courtesy Home Phone 87 Office Phone 15 l lPage Seventy-fivel l l 1 1 1 1 i King Glitg Chrill Purely American Cleanliness, Good Food and Quick Service Mr. Keeler- Tom, give me a sentence with deceitful in it. Tom- I got on a street car and found deceitful of flappers. Little acts of mischief Little Words of Sass, All put together Make a freshman class. Bob H.- When I get out of college I am going to take out a life in- surance policy, etc., etc. Harold H.-- Yes, when you get out of college you will be owning a cigar store. ' i I Russell's Furniture Store ' Everything For The Home I F. D. RUSSELL King City, Calif. fPage Seventy-sixfl REEL JOY THEATRE . 3 E take this opportunity to sin- '-- cerely thank our patrons and X many friends for their friend- ' ship and support. We have e .- .,, .n earnestly striven at all times to ' give the best possible entertain- ment and at a price which would make it avail- able to all. We have not always succeeded per- haps, for to always succeed is impossible, but we are proud of our record. We invite you to compare our shows, our theater, and our service with any show in towns of like size in the state and we do not fear the answer. It has always been, and will continue to be, our aim to give clean, diversified entertain- ment. We have installed new and modern equipment, and conduct a clean, comfortable theatre. We have wrought many changes in the past year and have others in view. We can only accomplish our aims with your hearty sup- port and good will. This we are sure we will receive as long as we are deserving. Pa and Ma Hables Sole Owners and Managers IfPage Seventy evenj iv, KING CITY HERALD A The Leading Newspaper of Southern Monterey and San Benito Counties E. A. Rianda A. J. Rianda Rianda Mercantile Company Groceries, Dry Goods, Men's Furnishings, Hardware, Implements Greenfield, California A stupid young scholar named Lancer When asked to recite stammered Can't Sir. It chanced that the topic Was, Please name a tropic - So, Teacher thought Lancer said Cancer , Lavina- James, do you know anybody who was sent home with pox? J ames- Yes, Soapy was sent home with the love-pox. Mr. Waibel- Some of the students have no ba-ckbonesf' Carlson- Then they are invertebrates. Southern Pacific Milling Company SELLS SERVICE WITH Lumb-er and lkilding Material Ability to Buy in Large Quantities is Reflected in Prices to Consumer. LET US SERVE YOU G. P. Henry, Agent. ll l:Page Seventy-eightj l When you need Good Togs lt's Tholcke's Shop The Students' Fashion Center A Nifty Shirt and Snappy Tieg Corking Good Oxfordsg Sox to Match. Flannel Pants are going Big, Individuality in our Made-to-measure Suits. Top it off With a Straw or' Felt Hat. Last but not least :-Dress Well and Do Well -1 -l- Clothes don't make the man but they help a lot l 1 i 1 14 4l I i I H i Peterson Bros., Inc. Meat Market 1 -, L1-:- WE SELL STATE INSPECTED MEATS A PUBLIC SAFEGUARD w-l,,..l--L Free Delivery li L ' Phone 98 N E 1 i liPage Seventy-ninel E -1 'i' ., r .K fPage Eightyj COMPLIMENTS ...OF... 0 o yo CGMPANY e We've Got It, We'll Get lt, or lt's Not To Be Had. lPage Eighty-onefl OINSURE BROADWAY WITH MARKET Burns gl Smith FRESH AND SMOKED AND MEATS Be Sure SPECIAL SAG.-EI-ON BAOON Insurance-Real Estate Call Phone 32 King City, Calif. Appearance is Everything J. L. Bontadelli San Ardo Garage GENERAL - AUTOMOBILE I REPAIRING Paperhanglng ... R. C. Pescia SAN ARDO Five thousand cases of champagne are on the Way to the United States from France. These are for medical purposes. Who would have guessed that there W'as this much sickness in our country? Miss McCu11y- Raymond, where Was Cicero killed? Raymond- On page 653' Bill Luckett- Is there any soup on this menu? Waiter- There shou1dn't beg I thought I wiped it off. Grace Gould- Oh, I Wish the good Lord had made me a man. Kenneth- He didg I am the man. I Messrs. Auto and Truck Driver: Here it is: THE LAHER AUTO SPRING CTie Strap and Regularj FOR TRUCK AND AUTOMOBILE , 1 -Strong Guarantee on Both Makes-' I Tie Strap guaranteed during life of car at center ' J. P. WASSON E HORSESHOEINO AND WAGON WORK Repairing of All Kinds King City fPage Eighty-twofl 1 f Economy ls One Feature -that makes electricity attractive as a source of power for irrigation pumping. THE FIRST COST of motor pumping equipment is lovv. and l the operating cost is reasonable. There is practically no ex- pense for maintainance and small depreciation. ANOTHER ITEM Worthy of consideration is that no provis- ion need be made for the storage of fuel when an electric I motor is used. OUR COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT will gladly give you I facts about Electric Pumping. I Coast Valleys Gas 81: Electric Co. Byllesby Engineering and Management Corporation . I Engineers Managers I Tom- My grandfather built the Rocky Mountains. She- Aw, that's nothing. Do you know the Dead Sea? 'Well my grandfather killed it. 1 Here lies the body of Raymond Perry Proposed to Marjorie and called her Mary. Gertrude- Will you please stop drinking for me? Chauncey- Who said I was drinking for you? Miss Weeks- Pm going to be cremated when I die. Mr. Strong- You must want a hot finish. Barber-- Want a haircut? Clifton B.-S No. I want them all cut. Onlooker- Were you hurt while on the eleven? Teddy Bane- No, while the eleven were on me. u A parking place is where you leave your car to have the tail light knocked off. Mr. Warner- What can you tell about nitrates? Joe G.- Well-er-they're a lot cheaper than day rates. IPage Eighty-threefl H I Qualit Service ' Satisfaction King City Mercantile Co. l l I l Mr. Warner- Bob, what is density? Bob- I don't know how to define it, but I can give an illustration. Mr. Warner- Sit down, Thewillustration is excellent. Hold that line, said the washerwoman as the pulley began to squeak. Q V A Drug Clerk+ Did you kill any moths with those moth balls I sold you? 1 J Bob- No, I tried for five hours, but I couldn't hit one. Irishman-- Three cheers for home rule. W J Scotchman- Three cheers for hell. Irishman- ,You are right. Everyone should stick up for his own country. w Phone 133-J Broadway . Between First and Second Streets Silks ' Art Goods Waists Ladies' I Ribbons ' HH , , . , ,Underwear Flowers Silk Hosiery Feathers EessetBt!45zrg Holiday Cards D Fashionable Dressmaking ' ' HEMSTITCHING KI-NG CITY, CALIF- ' I:Pag'e Eighty-fourl 'SX TI U 'W N 33 Ice Cream Coffee Lunches Waffles Uhr Svvrnirr Svtatinn Ice Cream and Coffee Parlor Znd Street, near Broadway W. L. DAVIS All Ice Cream, Milk' and Cream From :the Fo-rden Farm Nature's Perfect Food A Home Product 1 rl:-nr .-M: .A '. LPage Eighty-fivel 1,411 i un 1 The Central Meat Market With the Husmanized Counter 1- ' Ray Benadom, Proprietor I t King City Greenfield Officer- Y're pinched for speeding. Miss McCully- Why, offic car, and I haven't any operator's Geo. Sargenti- Want t Louise S.- Sure. Who are er, you can't pinch me. This isn't my licence. o go on a sleighing party? you going to slay? Irene Eade- Really, I didn't hit you intentionally. Irate Victim- Why have you got that bumper on your car. if you aren't ai ' t h' ming o It someone? Dear Teacher+ Please excuse Tommy two daysg he killed a skunk. San Ardo Hotel Home Cooking Meals at All Hours M. Lopez, Manager lPage Eighty-sixfl Mission Barber Shop We Specialize Ladies' and Gentlemen's Better Hair Cutting -1 2nd 8z Broadway, King City fxfxrxzxrxzxrx vN!VVvNA Dine Amidst Refined -ri, Surrroundlngs at the PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT Dine where the foods and the cooking are equal in qualnty and in cleanliness to what you will find in the finest of homes Strable Hardwood Co. l Guaranteed OAK LEAF OAK FLOORING WOLVERINE MAPLE FLOORING ' PANE ' LS I HARDWOOD LUMBER WALL BOARD 1 Strable Hardwood Co. 511-545 First Street Oakland, Calif. fPage Eighty-se -K lPage Eighty-eightj Willeta- You know my father, the butcher, what do you suppose he weighs? Elayne- I don't know. Willeta- Meat, Judge-- What is your trade? Burglar- Pm a locksmithf' Judge- What were you doing when the police entered? Burglar- Making a bolt for the door. Our regular absent-minded professor QH. T. Keelerl recently put the cat to bed and kicked himself downstairs. Mr. Keeler- Marriage is a wonderful thing. , ' Miss McCulley- Yes, so many families go in for it. Waiter, arefthese eggs fresh? I don't know, sir. they ain't said nothing to me. lMiss Hinsdale- Name a collective noun. Harold- A vacuum cleaner. James-fAfter receiving an unwelcome bathj Well, boys. I am glad you put me under, because I need a bath anyway. Miss Hinsdale- What children's stories did Hawthorne write? ' Gertrude- Pilgrim's, Progress. - - ' It is difficult to guess the age of a prune. It has wrinkles when is a mere child, and when it grows old it looks just the same. . Mr. Waibel- How many boys absent in the senior class today? Teddy- Harold Eade and the two Taylor girls. Q ' Margaret and Inez playing tennis- Inez- I seem to be getting all the ,love in this game. . Margaret-Cserving the ballj Do you know how to overcome that? - Inez- No. How? if Margaret- Return it better. . If it wasn't for me, said Tom proudly, my class wouldn't have a standing at all. But I thought you were always at the foot of the class, said the mother. ' Well, so I am, admitted Tom, and how could it stand if it didn't have a foot? ' a Q' I Josephine to Buster- You make me sick. ' Buster- Well you don't give me any appetite. . l:Page Eighty-ninej lf- ' hr iliuailvr ESTABLISHED 1901 Unrivaled ln lts Field ...as A. . N, - .. '-ff lfiif-1f'?1fE??f . .' . N5 - . ini if- , I -: .f ff: ' Y gi,--5 I ' N .271 QT' :rss- , ,'.:ig-.i- ' 'flsiilbxv f' xi 'w F. G, VIVIAN, EDITOR AND FOUNDER I Raymond P.- Oh, Mother, he exclaimed, the superintendent said something good about me today. His Mother- What did he say dear? Raymond P.- I-Ie said: 'We thank thee for food and Raymond'. Miss Hinsdale- Your son talks a great deal, doesn't he? Mr. Carlson- Yes, I think he must have been vaccinated with a phonograph needle. In World History. Mr. Keeler- This class doesn't seem to use their brains. I ' Thelma E.- Please, Mr. Keeler, may I go home and get mine? I E.B.Yost . d . I an ' GENERAL ' MERCHANDISE G A R A G E Fancy Groceries G e n e 1- 3, l - ' Automobile Gas and O11 Repairing Michelin. and Mason I N. Tires and Tubes 4 SAN ARDO, CALIF. Greenfield . Calif, I:Page Ninetyj 1 - 3 All Photographic work in this book was done by GEO. P. GIBSGN 2134 Oxford Street p BERKELEY, CALIF. Negatives of the reproduced work are on file. Pictures may I be ordered through Kenneth Mansfield, King City. The following conversation was heard between two Englishmen: Who is McCully 'Z 1 'E is a rich, Strong man who for Weeks took a Knapp every day 'In'sdale on the Red Mound CRedmondl by the church. One day a sound awoke him, and he looked up at the church, mad enougt to Keel'er something. 'What's there?' Wai-bel, of course, to Warner church folks of evening service. Cassin- Why does a stork stand on one foot? ' Goodwine- I give up. Cassin- Because if he lifted it. he'd fall down. KNOW ELLERY ARMS I and you know a safe buying name for Dependable Athletic and Outing Goods -kinds that give the most wear per Dollar -economy merchandise which is endorsed by those who know. Seaso-nable catalogues that tell the story, free on request. I 585 Market Street. San Francisco, California l:Page Ninety-oneil Today's Radio Program Station B. U. N. K. s 9 A. M.- How I became a Great Pugi1ist, told by Chas. Clausen. 10 A. M.- The Evils of Smoking, talk by Bob Hamilton. 11 A. M.-A lecture on the Advisability -of Screeching at Ball Gamesi' by Elayne McKinsey, Chief Screech of the School Screeching Society. 12 Noon-Playlet entitled More Jazz, by the faculty, Mr. Waibel taking the leading part. 4 H . I 1 P. QM.-Songf HoW to be Happy Though Married, by Messrs. Keeler, Warner, and Watts, the the sensational trio. 1 :30 P. M.-A heart-to-heart talk by Miss-Mann on How to Over- come that.Sinking Feeling After Eating Doughnuts. 2. P. M.fLecture by Margaret McCully'on How tO ,Dress like Valentino at small expense. I In , 3 P. M.- Display of Pictures I have Spoiled, by Mr. Vfarner, School Photographer. -- 1 ' ' f A , 4 P. M.-Lecture, English as She is Spoke, by Ruth Hinsdale. 5 P. M.-Announcement: The Bachelor'iSociety of the High School held its annual election of officers Friday afternoon. The officers elec- ted were Wm. ,Clyde Waibel, President for life, and Vice-president, Geo. StI'Ol1g, term indefinite. , I g 6 P. -M.-The members of the commercial class will now demon- strate their dexterity on the typewriter. The teacher, Bertha Knapp, requests that you tune in carefully on this to eliminate the static. The rythm achieved by these pupils.. is something' marvelous. - The teacher adhering to the old maxim that Haste Makes Waste requires that each student count ten before striking any key. Juliet- Your brother is pursuing his studies at high school, isn't he? Rusty- Guess so. He's always behind. Miss Hinsdale- Bob, use 'cauterizei in a sentence. Bob- I cauterize and winked and-that's all I remember. Mr. Strong- What kind of a car has Miss McCully? Mr. Waibelf-- A pray as you enter. I Page Ninety-twofl Miss lienevieve Curran Evauig lgarlnr New Kirk Building Q . l King City, Calif. CHAS. T. BULLAIID M. ll. PHYSICIAN sz SURGxEON Phone 145 4 KING CITY, CALIF. . , .5 7 0 - 3 For Appointmentsffhone -.97 A. Zenner if K K The Only King City Bakery h . 0 Choice bread, pies, cakes ' occ-Q QQCQQS be R cookies, etc. daily ,ii-1 DENTIST. Y KING CITY, CALIF. Free Delivery n Phone .8 King City S Freshie-5-ffDon't yell 'hey at me. I'm no horse. Soph.- Yeah, I know it. Your ears are too long. A jolly young bachelor 'rode in his car. No eye for the highway had he. I At the wheel by his side was a' maiden by far rmin and fairest to see The most cha g , . X ' But they whizzed through a town, leaving shoppers Ni. Q aghast, . . A cop caught them, fearing a wreck. Said thelxcopf at the last, Your wife ,drives Ltoo fast, Then the bachelor signed the big check. 1. s AAAf Zoebel' X The World's Largest Millinery Store 6 Floors of Millinery 23 Grant Avenue San Francisco gg il xAfvxAfVnf Jv x,xfx.fNla.fx, .fxfxf-.fxfx IPage Ninety-threej B1'QadWay g S. N. Bunte 8z Son Restaurant' ...........-.......----..-.--.----.------. I G e n e r a l A Fi,st-ClaSS ' I Merchandise ' NI e a l s san Lucas, Calif. Served Day and Night Service 1 .- Fresh oysters daily. Home made pies. , Prices reasonable. I I., I 1 i Sing a song of High School Of teachers full of pep Less than twenty seniors Working for a rep When the record's opened There are shouts of great relief Not a fellow flunking, . A record for the chief. V V Q4 D Irate parent- Sir, why did you kiss my daughter last night 111 that dark corner? Flaming Youth- Now that I've seen her in the light. I sort of wonder myself. Tynan Lumber Co. Third and Lynn Streets Let us assist you in lanning a home ... Practical suggestions are yours for the asking EVERYTHING NEEDED TO BUILD A HOME IfPage Ninety-fourl 1 7 I Hon. T3 CDpe and S OUTLINE OF COURSES O V 1. Cooking. 8. First Aid. - - - - 'I'he California Polytechnic School offers the following 2. Sewing. 9. Home Nursing. 1' Linotype operation' 2' Master Punting' courses of study each of which extends over four years 3. Millinery. 10. Dietetics. In the Related Subjects special work in but is so arranged that students may specialize in par- 4. Garment Making. 11. Cafeteria Cooking and 1 English 10 Public Speakin ticular phases of the shop work and complete the special 5. Budgets and Household Management. 2' Mathenfatics 11' Hygiene g' project in a shorter time. . , Accounts. 12. Home Planning. 3: Accounting. ' 12: Biology' In the School of Agriculture major work in ghlli gate' 13' Igonzie Decolgtuzln' . 4. Citizenship. 13. Dramatics. 1. General Agriculture. 9. Animal Husbandry. ' am a lon' . ill' an. scape gr enmg' 5-.P hysica-1 Education- 14- Athletics- 2- Dairying. 10. Farm Mechanics. In the School of Engineering maJor work ln 6. Music. 15. Foreign Languages. 3. Hog Raising. 11. Floriculture. ' 1. Carpentry. 7. Auto Mechanics. 7- Cheffflstry- 15- Elementfify Sclellce- 4. Farm Crops. 12. Green House Propagation. 2. Cabinet Making. 8. Surveying. 8- PHYSICS- 17- 00011Pat10Ual CIWCS- 5. Horticulture. 13. Farm Shop. 3. Gas Engines. 9. Forging. 9- HlSt01'Y- 13- Band' 6. Farm Management. 14. Butter Making. 4. Steam. Engines. 10. Machine. Shop. Eighth grade graduates are admitted, Students with 7. Poultry Raising. 15. Cheese Making. sl. Electricity. 11. Hydraullcs. High School work are given advance standing. There is 8. Truck Gardening. A 16. Ice Cream Making. 6. Farm Mechanics. 12. Drafting. no tuition, ci 0 up--4 I F3 ype CDpe -u-I O Q. I3 J AO C19 VI 21011 1 'Mo -l 3' cv DP E.- CJ 11121199 SO Kdoa 9,10 911 '3012129 p912.11Sn111 .I .mod 193 01 pu2 A.10111u10p 9111 111 111001 .mod 9A.19S9.1 01 99110 12 911.11111 'u011n1 0 N -ggpgn ,qumu JO Iooqgg ,mlhdod 9111 S1 1001193 91uq991,i1o11 21111011129 911111 - '3u1.191u9 uo S912np2.13 100119S 113111 01 9132.13 11111319 u10.11 pu2 S1295 Lg 01 Q1 1110.11 S932 111 p93u2.1 gg-17551 111 119191151391 S1u9pn1S 'ods1qO S1n 1 u2S 12 10011913 91u11991Al1o,1 21111011129 9111 1101! .101 su121u12Uu 9121s 9111 ':1.10AA 10o119S 113111 p211 911211 110A 1ou .10 .19111911m 10 SS91p.1239.1 '119111 '3u1:121,11 9111011 '3u11u1.1g1 'u0112.19d0 9dA10u1f1 '3u1112.1q ':1.10AA 12911199151 '931011 'A.11u9d.12Q 'S91u211991A1 01nV 'doqg 91111192111 'S9119u2.1q S11 112 111 9.1n11n91.13V L11 S9S.m09 1291192111 p9 1S9p .mod 9.19111 193 10uu29 110A 11 '919111 A21S Su29u1 112 Alq u9111 1u2m 1105 11.10111 10 9dA11 9111 1o0119S 9111011 .mod u1 9.m99S 1129 n0A 11 'odS1q0 S1nf1 1123 12 100119S 9121S p9dd1nb9 A191111 S11 Su121u121u 9121S 9111119111 1101! .101 S1 11 o F. '-4 O E. -4 O :-1. '-4 O a S U2 CD E. O -1 Y L. CI E. O -1 Q ,. oqdog Ill 10 u111s9.1:1 '9 sw F O u2L1991A1 S91 101121 Q9 lil' C -1 54 V 99g QU I 9111 u E cw 0 r-F :. cw 93. SD I7 Q. ilu illlemnriam - ROBERT RALsToN ALLEN MARCH 17, 18755---MAY 11, 1925 Autngraphn Y l 'xi' 1 r QX V . F 4 f 3- T Clfqvr f I 1 -1 mi 7 1 ' IQ- Dai --1 fan. X, a .fy 5 iv. 3 . ' f 4 1 , ,.-, .5 , A-.V-,W -r ..,1. - . - -