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

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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

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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

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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