Chittenango Central School - Palladium Yearbook (Chittenango, NY)

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 We, the graduating class of nineteen hundred and fifty- ment, bequeath our ensuing choice possessions, to our four, of Chittenango Central School, being of good health successors, and sound mind, do here in this our last will and testa- ARTICLE I To Mr. Braymen, we leave our sincere appreciation for helping us through our four years in high school. ARTICLE II To Mr. Pashley, we leave deepest gratitude for helping us to realize our dream of going to Washington. ARTICLE III To the faculty, we leave many memories (hope most of new Chittenango High School, them are good), of the first graduating class of the ARTICLE IV To Mr. Dibble and his staff of able custodians, we leave span, our thanks for keeping our new building so spic and ARTICLE V To Dorothy May, we leave Barbara Chandler's willingness to help out in class activities. To Tex Tatum, we leave John Button's popularity and athletic prowess. To Jeanne Lamphere, we leave Ida Wisner's artistic talents. To Jack Graff, we leave Elliot Weston's wrestling build. To Chuck Keib, we leave Doug Hogan's faithfulness to his one and only. To Sherry Lampman, we leave Beverly Meyers' sparkling third finger, left hand. To Gail Farrar, we leave Carol Boeckle's vivacious per- sonality. To Gary Lanphear, we leave Fred Blasier's Coffee Breaks. To Marilyn Merritt, we leave Carolyn Marshall's ease be- fore an audience. To Bob Finck, we leave Lou Real's ability to handle a car. To Brad Taylor, we leave Bob Mohorter's place in ag class. To Ida Carveth, we leave Evelyn DeVaul's sunny dis- position. To Bernie McDonald, we leave Jack Norman's memories of Cornell 1954. To Pauline Rhinehart, we leave Barbara Mintonye's job as editor of Whispers. To Jerry Thompson, we leave Frank Impelizzieri's calm- ness in any situation. To Ann Loy Wilson, we leave Barbara Weiner's place at the Library desk. To Jimmy Cromp, we leave Jackson Brownell's partiality to sophomore girls. To Jim Green, we leave Dean Bender's method of know- ing what's going on everywhere at the same time. To Mildred Nesbitt, we leave Eileen Kinnetz's supposed shyness with boys. To Linda Powers, we leave Dan Reardon's attentiveness in English class. To Dorothy Potter, we leave Hazel Goodfellow's place in the Victory Cheer. To any deserving junior boy, we leave Lee Button's new Dodge. (Try and get it!) To Sally Wilcox, we leave Sylvia Snyder's scholastic ability. To Tom Burke, we leave Norman Gifford's mechanical instinct. To Joyce Jackson, we leave Virginia DuBois' well behaved manner in the classroom. To Shirley Tedford, we leave Donna Powers' blond hair. To Chuck Warlock, we leave Jimmy Carpenter's interest in hunting and trapping. To the Bridgeport Junior Girls, we leave Fred Devendorf's taxi service. To Virginia Meyers, we leave Shirley Jardine's place on the Student Council. To Fred Abel, we leave Bob Sawyer's quietness. To Bob Gladney, we leave Ron Boylan's height and weight. To Dawn Pindle, we leave Barbara DeGroat's place as concert pianist of C.C.S. To Joan Weiner, we leave Bev Bryant's pair of blue glasses. To Carol Allen, we leave Annette Eller's speed in typing. To Bill Schaefer, we leave Chuck Bloss's method for annoying teachers. To Rose Eastman, Carolyn Herlov leaves her talent for joking in any situation. To Stubby Stewart, Ron Sandholzer leaves his interest in all sports. To Barbara Abel, we leave Bob Frazer's science marks. To Fran Bryant, we leave Pat Conley's exuberant school spirit. To Pete Stucker, we leave Myron Burke's height. To Sue Mintonye, we leave Shirley Olmstead's place in homemaking class. To Jane Zeiler, we leave Dawn Stedman's ability to ob- tain a chauffeur at any time. To Nancy Smith, we leave Don Armlin's love of com- mercial subjects. To every junior boy, we leave Don Thayer's athletic ability, so that in 1955 C.C.S. may win every cup in the Tri-Valley League. Signed CLASS OF 1954 BARBARA WEINER—Executrix

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