Chico High School - Caduceus Yearbook (Chico, CA)

Page 28 text:

SENIOR CLASS WILL CR. -W. and H. GJ z W. E the Senior C-lass of nineteen-sixteen of the . if 7 1 Chico High School, of the City of Chico, in the J' County of Butte in the State of California, be- ing of sound mind and disposing memory and wishing to leave to the school some remembrance of our four arduous years of sojourn in the High School, do here- by make, publish and declare this our last will and tes- tament, hereby revoking all former wills or bequests by us made. l i First: To the Faculty, our sincere wish that they shall graduate a class with as many saintly traits as those possessed by the present class. Second: To the Juniors, some of the pep that has been shown by the Senior class in its four years of High School. Third: To the Sophomores, a continuation of the success that has marked their affairs. Fourth: To the Freshmen, a continuation, in their sociabilities, of the smoothness that attended their as- sembly dance. Fifth: To the Agriculture. Club, a bale of hay that was used by the Freshmen in imparting a finish to the assembly floor. Sixth: To Fuzzy Holmes, James Kaney's far- famed exquisite grace and figure. ' Seventh: To- Mr. Passmore, our sincere wish that the High School will give him less trouble the next few years than it has for the year just passed. ' Eighth: To Letha Schultz, a special door in the new High School-whenever we get it. Ninth: T'o:Holmes Miller, a comb and our wish that he use it as well, also a little of Colton's frame and muscle to even up his mental and physical ability. Tenth: To the school, our hope that you will not get gray-headed waiting for the new school building. Eleventh: To Theodore Hudspeth, Elton Rooney's windmill action in executing the whirls and dips dur- ing dances. Twelfth: To Marvin Deter, our sincere wish that he never give up f'Hope. T Thirteenth: To Helen Eliott, a little of Wanda Jay's V sweet disposition, enough to take the crabbiness out of hers. Fourteenth: To Jean Van Ness, The Champion Dancer of Paradise, the book in the school library, How to Dance Without Raggingf' g 22 J J . . C C

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----N v W- Af- -- ' 1 - : 'ff-l -- -W - MM- . .J . :r...-.. . - Y , V W ' 1 Y V li ' V v. -f AV Y V i iiiwi T---- il1?ii:?::w?lill.-www FW, kW,g? ' K -'-'T-M 3 ff'-'Lg ' CAST---SENIOR PLAY acob Beck, Albert Baker, Theodore Hudspetb, Harry March, Hope Canfield, Jim Kaney, Fay' Orendorf, Walter Pillsbury, Lloyd de Bock, Herbert Colton, Robin Wbittelseyg lying, Ray Pierce

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Fifteenth: To Gladys Harvey, a little of Ruth Smith's piousness. ' Sixteenth: To Sue Canfield, her pick of the Fresh- menlunder ten years of age. Seventeenth: To the Dramatic Club, a little of the harmony for next year's work that marked the selec- tions given by the Training School Band. Eighteenth: To the Orchestra, harmony in its music like that present 'at the giving of the Junior dance. Nineteenth: To Newton Enloe, '4Pilly's'7 excess 4'pep and liveliness. ' Twentieth: To the students of Mr. Crockett's 'classes a pair of dark glasses each so that there will be no dan- ger from blindness from the reflection. Twenty-first: To Jim Costar, Bill Sharp's taste for the weed Twenty-second: To Mervyn Kaney, George Aitken 's wonderful and far-famed reputation as a queener. Twenty-three: To Jacob Beck, the High School lawn mower to trim his ever-.present crop of sagebrush. Twenty-four: To anyone that should care to have it, Pop's derby. CDon't all speak at once.D Twenty-five: To the Pig Club, 'Albert Watt Ca prize winnerl. Twenty-six: To Otto Oldham, 4'Curley Forrister's lankiness. Twenty-seven: To the school at large, the school paper and the sincere wish that you support it and make it a live, lasting thing. , Twenty-eight: To Grace Whitnell, a little more string. It might come in handy in roping a few more victims. Twenty-nine: To Miss O'Neill, all the stale dough- nuts that she has conferred upon us during our four years of cane-raising, to be conferred on the lower classmen. Thirty: To Miss Strachan, a book in sarcasm. to be used in her class-rooms. Thirty-one: To Mr. Crockett, Ro-bin Whittlesey's night-cap, to be used on cold days in the Physics Lab. Thirty-two: To Mr. Costar, all the material in the school and our hope that he, with their help, will be able to take State 's honors and get the Normal's goat next year. Thirty-three: To Elbert Baker, all the important affairs of school for the coming year and a 100-foot tape to measure his head. I Thirty-four: To oblivion, all theold love notes left by the out-going Seniors. Thirty-five: To the Juniors, the rest of the paint left by the Seniors and the nerve to paint their class num- ber on the furniture.