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

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'Here in this wild primeval dell Fm' from the haunts of man,- Who may not hear who listens well The mystic pipe of Pan?

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LA COPA os Ono histo-ry questions to George Rosario, and my deep love for Duck Henry to Mr. Watts. I, Lloyd Thayer, do bequeath my height to Donald Caddy, and my reputation as a pest to Ruby Chamberlain. I, Ray Peterson, do will my ability to hoe weeds to Mr. Huebel and my renown as a typist to Emmy Lou-may she never have to use it! . I, Bill Luckett, do will my ability as a cartoonist to any girl who wants it, and my ability to keep out of trouble to Donald Cassin. I, Howard Giacomazzi, do bequeath my knowledge of ancient history to Marlyn Lotz, and the art I display in shop productions to Frank Tunzi. . A I, Dorothy Rogers, leave my position as Bus Representative to Eddie Leighton, and my ability tolkeep a man to Josephine Arnold. I, Clifton Beasley, do bequeath my ability to play football to Ike Hables, and my ability to swim to Mr. Williams. I, Willias Tompkins do will my reputation as a Jimmy Murphy to Elmer Eade, and my ability as an orator to George Rosario. I, Jan Martinus do bequeath my bathing suit to Charles Mad- sen, Knot to be used during school hoursl, and my usefulness as a reporter to Abe Hables. I, Lillian Beyer, do will .my good looks, etc., to Francis Brown, providing there is any left when the lawyers get their fees. I, Florence Robles, leave my unrequited and unsubdued passions to Verne Tindall and my ability of guessing correctly to Juliette Lacabere. I ' . v I, Kenneth Mansfield, do bequeath my ability to talk for hours and. say noth-ingto Mr. Williams, realizing that without it the Stu- dent Body will be-deprived of theirfavorite amusement. n Signed and sealed this eleventh day of June, one thousand nine hundred and twenty six. V , The Class of '26. Witnesses: . . , A. ' Mr. Horace T. Keeler Mr. Harold X. Yost r ' . Ernest Lane '26.

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LA COPA ns Ono l , , , ,,,,,, . . I JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Merely ten juniors returned to school from their all too short vacation. The fact that they would be upper classmen and models of behaviour for their freshman and sophomore brothers may have been the cause of their absence. However, the jolly juniors have not allowed this burden to rest heavily upon them, but have indeed carried it as lightly as they could. As the year progressed others drifted in, but finding the demands of school life too great, soon departed. Nevertheless, the junior class has acquired a total of seventeen members. This is the smallest junior class on record for several years. At a meeting held the first day of school the following officers were elected: Elizabeth Shuey, presidentg Ione Pierce, vice-presi- dentg Irene Eade, secretaryg and Marie Chiocca, treasurer. The class has been under the direction of Miss Bertha Nielsen. As their stunt in the program at the Freshman Reception, the juniors presented a Roman Gladiatorial Contest in which the in- trepid gladiators were Charles Carlson and Clyde Davis. In an endeavour to raise money the class held a home made