Chestertown Central School - Panther Yearbook (Chestertown, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1954 volume:

ALMA MATER Just across from Panther Mountain, With her Dine trees green. Stands our noble Alma Mater, Plainly to be seen. Chorus Lift the chorus, sing her praises, Over hill and dale, Hail to thee our noble high school, Chester, hail all hail. Class Colors - Ped and White Class Flower - Red Carnation Class Motto - All for one, one for all, that is our device. 1 DEDICATION As we reach the point of dedicating our yearbook, we the Seniors of 1951 -, feel that for the past three years, our advisor has given us his untiring devotion, complete understanding and incomparable guidance. Words will never express how much we have enjoyed his companionship. Now, as our high school days come to an end, we dedicate our yearbook to our advisor----- Mr. Donald R. Brasor. 2 APPRECIATION I. Sumy We, the members of the senior class, wish to thank Mr Sumy for the photography presented herewith. We would like to call the attention of those reviewing this annual that for over thirty years Mr. Sumy has portrayed Chestertown and its surroundings in mag- nificent photography. The invaluble ser- vice Mr. Sumy has rendered to the communi- ty, through the years, can not be measured in time or money, but only in artistic beauty. 3 Row 1. Phyllis Hill, Mary Gilbert, Beverly Giersberg, Row 2. Peggy Fransen, Joe Tennyson, Beverly Walker, Joan Roden. YEARBOOK STAFF Row 1. Bobby Flachbarth, Margaret Meade, Claire Culver, Helen Lit- tle, Neil O'Connell. Row 2. Dick Tennyson, Roger Bol- ton, Charles Roberts. If ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION Laura Sanders, Ralph Bartlett, Roy Gibb, President, Frank O'Connor, Dr. Blaney Blodgett, and Arnold Roberts, 5 CAFETERIA O FACULTY C 7 FACULTY GRADE SCHOOL Miss. Thomas, Mrs. Raymond, Mr. Beswick, Mrs. Farmer, Mrs. Due11 and Mrs. Wakely. HIGH SCHOOL Row 1. Miss. Murphy, Miss. Bragg, Mr s. Wen twor th• Row 2. Mr. Packer, Mr. Wentworth, Mr. Searle, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Hart- ness, Mr. Brasor. 8 r u SENIORS h J 9 SENIOR Robert Flachbarth Bobby It is a rough road that leads to the height of greatness. Chorus 1,2,3� ; Band 2,3, +; Class President •+; Class Secretary 3 Press Club 2; Safety Patrol 3 N.Y.S.S.M.A. Boys Chorus 2,3; Dance Band 3� Yearbook Staff +; Public Speaking 3; Joseph Tennyson Joe Patience today--Success to- morrow. Chorus 1,2,3, +; Class Vice- Pres.3� +; Pres, of Chorus Yearbook Staff f; Basketball Mgr. 1,2,3; 10 OFFICERS Claire Culver Clairee Happiness is a perfume you cannot pour on others with- out getting a few drops on yourself. Cheerleader 1,2,3; Class Treas. 3; Girls Basketball 1; Ed. of Panther +; Press Club 1,2,3, +; Softball 1; Asst. Ed. of Panther 3; N.Y.S.S.M.A. +? Volleyball 1, 2; Student Council 1; Ed. of Yearbook +; Vice-Pres. Chorus 35 Chorus 1,2,3, +; E.S.S.P.A. 3; Class Secretary 2, +; Monitor 3; Helen Little Hellion There is no investment that pays larger dividends, all things considered, than cheer- ful smiles and kind words. Chorus 1,2,3, +; Band 2,3 +5 Girls Basketball 1,2; Girls Softball 2; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Press Club 2,3, +; Asst. Ed. of Press Club +; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Class Treas. 1, +; Yearbook Staff +; Girls Volleyball 1; Girls Chorus 3? Monitor 3? 11 Beverly Giersberg Bev Roger Bolton Rog No limits but the sky. Basketball 1,2,3; football 2,3; baseball 1; yearbook staff V; monitor 3, f; patrol 2; student council 3 Margaret Fransen Peggy Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Chorus 1,2,3,if; yearbook staff M-; press club 1,2,3; cheerleader +; class reporter 1; softball 1; girls chorus 1,2,3; j.exiorance paiK as i learning has its value. Chorus 1,2,3,girls chorus 1,2,3; volleyball 1; press club f; yearbook staff V; 12 Mary Gilbert Mary Saying is one thing and doing is another. Chorus 1,2,W; girls' basketball 3, + 5 girls' softball 3A year- book staff +; Transferred from Montreal in Junior year. f- Phyllis Hill Phyl The thing that goes the farthest toward making life worth while, that costs the least, and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. Chorus 1,2,3,l+; girls chorus 1,2,3; volley ball 1,2; girls basketball 1,2; cheerleader 2; nress club 2,3.1+s yearbook staff +; Margaret Meade Mickey There is great ability in know- ing how to conceal one's ability. Chorus 1,2,3,1+; band 1,2,3, +; girls basketball 1,2,3, +; girls softball 1,2,3, +; cheerleader 2; girls chorus 3; N.Y.S.S.M.A. +; class treas. 2; class sec. 1; press club 3, +; yearbook staff +; Transferred from Horicon in Junior year. 13 Richard O'Connor Dude Cornelius O'Connell Jr. Neil” Without music life would be a mistake. Chorus 1,2,3, +; band l,2,3 +5 yearbook staff +; press club 1,2,3, +; N.Y.S.S.M.A. +; class treas. 2; safety patrol 3A boys chorus 2,3; dance band 3� There are some defeats more triumphant than victories. Chorus 1,2,3, +; baseball 2,3, +; football 1,2,3, +; basketball 1,2, 3� +; press club +; class Dres. 1; yearbook staff +; patrol 2; volley, ball 1; N.Y.S.S.M.A. +; monitor +; Charles Roberts Golly' A woman always has her revenge ready. Chorus 1; baseball 3A; basketball 1,2,3, +; football +; safety patrol 2; press club 1, +; student council +; yearbook staff +; volleyball 1; Joan Roden Joanie i Nothing succeeds like success. Chorus 1,2,3, f; band 1,2,3, +; cheerleader l,2,3, f; student council 2,3, +; yearbook staff +; press club 2; girls basket- ball 1,2,3, +; girls softball 1,2,3, +; safety patrol 3; E.S.S.P.A. 2; Asst. Ed. of Panther 2; volleyball 1; girls chorus 1,2,3; AV V 1 f f 1 Richard Tennyson Dick Climb high, climb far, your goal the sky your aim the star.” Chorus 1,2,3,if; class ores. 2,3; student council If; student council pres. f; safety patrol f; monitor f; press club f; yearbook staff f; Boy's State Rep. 3; football 3, +; basket- ball 1,2,3,4-; baseball 1,2,3, ; boys chorus 2,3; Beverly Walker Minnie No legacy is so rich as honesty. Chorus 1,2,3, f; cheerleader 1,2,3; press club 2,3, f; class pres. Is student council 2; giris chrous 2,3; softball 1; basketball 1; E.S.S.P.A. f; year- book staff f; N.Y.S.S.M.A. 3; 15 CLASS POEM The month was September, the year ' +2 We entered the school, wondering, What should we do? Mrs. Raymond was our teacher in grade number one And with us she stayed 'till our fourth grade was done. With Mrs. Miller as teacher we entered grade five, Believe it or not, she's still alive! You know who we found in our next year at school? Why it was none other than our own Mrs. Duell. Then in grade seven we all moved upstairs It was then that the teachers began getting gray hairs. We finished the eighth, grammar school was all done Next came four years of high school and a great deal of fun As freshmen and sophomores we divided for classes, And soon found we couldn't leave the room without passes. In our Junior year we got wiser you know, We bought class rings, had a orom, and a good minstrel show Now we are seniors, the last year of fun Our life isn't ended, why it's Just begun! We've had a play and a yearbook, worked hard on them too, And that's just about all we had time to do. Our trip down to D.C. and New York, you bet Will be one of the things we will never forget. Now as graduation approaches to view There are many things we all have to do. But, wherever we wander, whatever we do Good old C.H.S.,we will still think of you. 16 CLASS HISTORY The history of our class began in the year 19 +2, and consisted of twelve historians: Claire Culver, Helen Little, Joan Roden, Phyllis Hill, Chuck Roberts, Dick Tennyson, Bob Flachbarth, Neil O'Connell, Beverly Walker, Roger Bolton, Richard O'Connor and Joseohine Drake. In September, 19 6, we acquired Joe Tennyson from Schroon Lake and in 19 7 Peggy Fransen Joined us from New Jersey. Our next member, Beverly Giersberg, came from Whitehall in the eighth grade. Uoon entering high school we had thirteen members. In ninth grade we lost Josephine Drake who left us to enter a convent in Germantown, N.Y. In the tenth grade everything went along smoothly. In the eleventh grade we gained two new members; Mary Gilbert from Montreal, Que. and Margaret Meade from Horicon. In our four years of high school we had many events that will go down in the history of our hearts. Some of these were: the Junior Prom, Minstrel Show, and our long awaited class rings during our Junior Year. In our Senior Year we had our class play, No More Home- work • Now as a class, we would like to thank the Board of Education and everyone else who made our Senior Trip to Washington, D.C and New York oossible. Now as our school days come to a close we are awaiting the final steo when we all will meet for the last time as a class to receive our diDlomas before we bid our last farewell to C.H.S. 17 CLASS PROPHECV The Year: 1975 The Place: Chestertown, N.Y. Here we are gathered in front of the Donald Brasor University to celebrate lt s first anniversary. You might also call it a class re- union, as every member of the Class of • 5 is present. As we start our Journey of the camous the first one we meet is Mary Gilbert. She just flew in, from her record-breaking flight around the world, to be here for the reunion. Next we see Beverly Giersberg, slowly turning gray. Oh, well, that's what elementary teaching does, I gusss. Oh, yes, who's this coming? Why it's none other than Bob Flach- barth and Phyllis Hill, both teachers at the University. Bob is teaching history and Phyllis, commercial subjects. I wonder what happened to the restaurant she started. Look who’s here'. Bev Walker and John. It seems that they had to close the confectionery shop to attend the reunion. Oh, well, they'll make up for what business they lost someother time. Roger Bolton just drove in towing his newest stock car. He is heading for a race, but wanted to attend for a while. Seems that Betty is at home with the kids. Close behind him is Claire Culver, or should we say Corlew? She and Chuck are Rogers' best fans and are also on their way to the races, but they couldn't miss this opportunity to say Hi! Who are the two nurses? Well, well, Peggy Fransen and Joan Ro- den. Both the girls are nurses at Ellis Hospital in Schenectady, but thay decided to come to the reunion so Peggy drove them up. (Bet he never thought driver education would get her that far.) Here comes Neil O'Connell with a group of children behind him. He always did want to teach kindergarten. I wonder how he likes it? Make way for the Navy! It's Dude” O'Connor in his sailor suit. He liked the Navy so well that he made it his career. I won- der if he has a girl in every port! M . .. Joe Tennyson has his own television shop and he just put Bolton out of business. He is thinking of expanding and building a shop in Warrensburg. _ L , Chuck Roberts always did like farming so if you hear a loud noise from the North Road, pay no attention. It's Just his huge turkey farm. Incidently he is furnishing all the turkeys for the banquet at the re- union. . . Margaret Meade's love for children led her to teaching music in an orphanage. Her mind is filled with soothing voices from morning 'till Dick Tennyson just replaced Charles Wilson as President of G.E. I knew that his presidential offices in school w 3uld lead him to great he i ght. Last but not least, we come upon Helen Little. She is now a private secretary to one of the biggest doctor's in the country. She just took enough time off to come to the reunion. Now we must go inside to hear the speech being made by Donald Brasor, founder of the University. 18 ¥ast Will aitb (Irstamntt. We, the members of the Senior class of 195 S being of sound mind (?) and body, do hereby bequeath the following: Roger Bolton leaves his illegal absences to Bill Warner. Claire Culver leaves her talking ability to Beatrice Harpp. Bob Flachbarth leaves his ticket selling job to anyone who wants it. Peggy Fransen leaves her soothing voice to Carol Schrenk. Beverly Giersberg leaves her daily trios upstreet to Marie Tennyson. Mary Gilbert leaves her cute jokes to Mr. Searle. (He could use a few new ones). Phyllis Hill leaves her quietness to Joyce Ellsworth. Helen Little leaves her ability to catch her man early to Made- lynn Hutter. Get going it's later than you think. Margaret Meade leaves her dancing ability to Helen Hill. Richard O'Connor leaves his height to Donnie Pauli for future use. Neil O'Connell leaves his piano claying ability to Gus Giersberg. Chuck Roberts leaves his flirting ability to Dave Bartlett. May he use it wisely. Joan Roden leaves her cheering ability to Janet Blanks. Dick Tennyson leaves his giggle to Andrew Dixon. Joe Tennyson leaves his ability for getting along with the faculty to Roy Holmes. Beverly Walker leaves her ability for sailing to Jane O'Connor. Don't get seasick 1 To Mr. Brasor the senior class leaves deepest appreciation. To the faculty, we leave another class that co-ooerates as well as we did. To the Alumni, Class of '53� all the Seniors wish to return their superior intelligence UNTOUCHED) Thanks anyhow but we didn't need it. We all had enough of our own. To Mr. Brinkman the Seniors leave a quieter 2065 To the Juniors the class of 'leaves their place as seniors. 19 Witnesses HERE WE ARE V Hk' - - r CO GUESS AGAIN r is CLASSES h- — C 23 Madeiynn Hutter, Jim Wallace, Wayne Kingsley, Jane Smith, Marie Tennyson, Beatrice Harpp. CLASS (IF 1955 Jane O'Connor, Elsi Koenig, Carol Schrenk, Claudine Dlace, Bill Bartlett, Gene Rankin, Art Berg, Ernie OsMattis. 2V Joyce Ellsworth, Carl Perry, Bill Walkuo, Roy Holmes, Albert Pauli, Miss Murphy, Marvin Tennyson. OF 1956 Chris Gilbert, Jerry Hill, Peter Sanders, Andrew Dixon, Anne Gil- bert. Bill Warner, David Bart- lett, Gene Lewis. 25 Row 1. Gustave Giersberg, Mr. Packer, Janet Blanke. Row 2. Francis Drake, Eleanor Smith, Larry Kingsley, Gerald HaroD. CLASS OF 1957 Richard Hedler, Albert Giers- berg, Kathy Flachbarth, Den- ise Hidley, Irving DeMattis, David Goodrich. 26 Nancy 0 Connell, Mr. Searle, Eldrid Harpp, Beverly Roberts, Marjorie Moffitt, James Heide, Carol Cunning- ham, Francis Hill, Eleanor Warner. Louise Walkup, Ada Holmes, Alison Gibb, Wilbur Tennyson, Bobby Wal- lace, Re id Mack,James Dyer, Donald Goodrich. 27 Karl Roberts, Wilma Belden, Miss Bragg, Irene Little, Nancy Smith, Dorothy Giers- berg. SEVENTH GRADE Louise Gilbert, Helen Hill, Ruth Moore, Donald Pauli, Leonard Eldridge. 28 Betty Moon, Elaine Hill, Ella Mae Lambert, Marion Mundy, Alfred Harpp, Er- win Harop, Andy Campan- ero, Frank Mundy, Brad- ford Hayes, Mrs. Duell, Margaret Tennyson. SIXTH GRADE David Bedell, Blaney Blod- gett, Arthur Moffitt, Al- lison DeMattis, Sally San- ders, Elizabeth Carpenter, Sandra Brinkman, Randy El- lsworth, Robert Huestis, Gerald Wallace. 29 Row 1. Louis Merkle, Charles Armstrong, Robert Bartlett, Su- san Bedell, Mr. Beswick, Thomas Bldridge, Nancy Najer, Mary El- dridge. Row 2. Linda Beadnell, Eliza Hill, Kay McDowell, Gary Smith, FIFTH GRADE Row 1. Judith O'Connor, Vincent Perry, Ronald Kinsley, Douglas Roberts. Row 2. John Whipple, William Harppinger, William Carboy, Ce- cile Place, Vincent Frisbie, Judith Flammer. 30 FOURTH GRADE Robert Warner, Robert Holmes, Sally Walkuo, Carol Bartlett, Constance Bruno, George Phillips, Sandra WhlD- ole, Beth Flachbarth. Ruth Mundy, Richard Bartlett, Arthur Roberts. 31 THIRD GRADE How 1. Sheila Packer, Donnie Ells- worth, Murray DeMatties, Linda Gibb, Katherine Giersberg. How 2. Susan Brinkman, Ronald Vie- lliette, Carol Tennyson, Ronald Hedler, Kirby Huestis, Diana Smith, Mrs. Raymond. SECOND GRADE Row 1. Kris Gregson, Walton Wallace, Billy Mills, Gerald Wakely. Row 2. Clifford Baker, Dana Smith, Dora Hill, Jeanette Smith. 32 Jerry Eldridge, Walter Harpp, Peter Bedell, Mrs. Farmer, Karen Holmes, Donna Bentley, Jerry Ellen Smith, Grace Roberts, Martha Moon, Edwin Moffitt. FIRST GRADE Row 1. Billy She.rman, Karen Holmes, Kenneth Little, James Starbuck,El- mer Whipple. “Row 2. Thomas Magee, June Maxam, Barbara Beswick, Louis Little. Row 3. Carol Hill, Darlynn DeMattis, Reggie Morgan, Richard Roberts, Ardath Steves. 33 Row 1. Robert Veillette, Glenford Sherman, Deborah Blodgett, Harold Moffitt, Steven Hill. Row 2. Raymond Armstrong, Vincent Tennyson, Gary Frazier, George Mor- fltt, Robert Culver, Walter Nes- tor. KINDERGARTEN now i. rerry Bedell, Marsha Jones. Sandra Frlsbie. ’ Row 2. Chrlstal Packer, Alice Eld- ridge, Linda Wertlme, Violet Ten- nyson, Frederick Roemmele, Linda Frazier. John Maxam, Carol Ellsworth, Sharon Baker. 3 + HOME MAKERS Beatrice Harpp, Jane Smith, Miss Bragg ’ Claire Culver, Beverly Walker, Peg- gy Fransen, Phyllis Hill, Helen Little, Beverly Giersberg. SHOP 35 Richard O'Connor, Mr. Hartness Roger Bolton, Joe Tennyson. Jim Wallace, Gene Rankin, Wayne Kingsley. DRIVER EDUCATION Mr. Hartness, Beverly Glersberg, Beatrice Harpp, Beverly Walker, Jane Smith, Margaret Meade, Joan Roden, Claire Culver, Helen Lit- tle, Peggy Fransen, Mary Gilbert, Phyllis Hill. Bobby Flachbarth, Dick Tennyson, Nell O'Connell, Mr. Hartness, Richard O'Connor, Roger Bolton, Charles Roberts, Joe Tennyson. 36 T ACTIVITIES r1 37 STUDENT COUNCIL First rows Claudlne Place, Mr. Searle, Joan Roden, and Carol Schrenk. Second rows Irving DeMattls, Dick Tennyson, President, Andrew Dixon, Bill Walkup, David Goodrich, Donald Pauli. Charles Roberts, Robert Wallace, 38 MONITORS INDOOR Bobby Wallace, Dick Tennyson, Roger Bolton, Richard 0 Connor, Andrew Dixon, Irving DeMattis, Carol Sch- renk, Claudine Place. OUTDOOR Denise Hidley, David Goodrich, Peter Sanders, Bobby Flachbarth, Neil O'Connell. 39 CHORUS Row X. Gustave Giersberg, Dick Tennyson, Art Berg, Bill Walkup, Richard O'Connor, Andrew Dixon, Gene Lewis, Roy Holmes, Carl Perry, Marvin Tennyson. Row 2. Irene Little, Ada Holmes, Phyllis Hill, Beverly Giersberg, Kathy Flachbarth, Eleanor Smith, Albert Pauli, Bill Warner, Bobby Flach- barth, Nell O'Connell. Row 3. Louise Gilbert, Joyce Ellsworth, Nancy O'Connell, Ruth Moore, Claire Culver, Jane O'- Connor, Mary Gilbert, Claudine Place, Carol Schrenk. Row +. Alison Gibb, Louise Walkup, Denise Hid- ley, Jane Smith, Beverly Walker, Peggy Fransen, Marie Tennyson, Elsi Koenig, Janet Blanke, Helen Little, Margaret Meade, Joan Roden, Nancy Smith. +0 Row 1. Claudine Place, Eleanor Smith, Kathy Flachbarth, Marie Tennyson, Janet Blanke, Elsl Koenig, David Goodrich, Ada Holmes, Nancy 0 Connell, Bill Warner Row 2. Joyce Ellsworth, Denise Hidley, Irv- ing DeMattis, Jane O'Connor, Irene Little, Beverly Roberts. Row 1. Bill Walkup, Margaret Meade, Bobby Flacfibarth, Gustave Giersberg. Row 2. Neil O’Connell, Helen Little, Mar- garet Tennyson, Francis Drake, Marvin Tennyson, Joan Roden, Rendy Ellsworth, Sally Sanders Row 3. Roy Holmes, David Bartlett, Wayne Kingsley, Gene Lewis, Andrew Dixon, Lar- ry Kingsley, Eleanor Warner, David Bed- ell, Malhon Holmes. fl PRESS CLUB Row 1. Elsi Koenig, Mrs. Went. worth. „ rs. Row 2. Helen Little, Neil 0 - Connell, Claire Culver. Row 1. Kathy Flachbarth, Eleanor Smith, Phyllis Hill, Jane Smith, Denise Hidley, Jane O'Connor, Janet Blanke, Carol Sch- renk, Claudine Place. Row 2. Reid Mack, Bill Warner, Mr. Searle, Dick Tennyson. Row 1. Margaret Meade, Richard O'Connor, Beverly Walker, Eill Walkup, Walt Tennyson, Beverly Giersberg. Row 2. Charles Roberts, David Goodrich, Art Berg, Bill Bart- lett. b2 Coach Sullivan came to us in 1952 from Minerva, He has built up a team witSh spirit and good qualities. Besides being coach of both girls and boys, Mr. Sul- livan is also the Biology teacher. We, the Senior Class would like to t ay tribute to Coach Sullivan for his never tiring attempts at mak- ing our team uo there with the be3t teams of the league. Miss Murphy, from Wevertcwn, came to us in 1952. She is the French and Junior High English teacher. For the oast two years, Miss Murohy has been the coach of the cheerleaders, building up cheers and giving helpful advice. So to you, Miss Murphy, we the Class of '5 want to show our appreciation and also oay tribute to a wonderful tea- cher and a helpful coach. VARSITY Row 1 Dick Tennyson, David Bartlett, Walt Tennyson, Bill Bartlett, Charles Roberts, Ernie DeMattis. Row 2. Albert paull, Chris Gilbert Row 3. Coach Sullivan, Bill Walkup, Gene Lewis, Richard O'Connor, Roy Holmes, Art Berg, Jim Wallace, BASKETBALL J V Row 1. Donald Goodrich, Donald Pauli, Reed Mack. Row 2. Irving DeMattis, Francis Drake, James Heide, David Goodrich. 5 BASEBALL Row 1. Dick Winchip, Walt Tennyson, Art Winchip, Dick Tennyson, Jerry Hill, Dick Raymond, Charles Roberts, Norman Hall, Row 2. Bill Moore, Gene Lewis, Roy Hol- mes, Gene Flachbarth. Richard O'Connor, Ted Hall, Joe DeMattls. FOOTBALL Row 1, Dick Tennyson, Jerry Hill, Walt Tennyson, Albert Pauli, Charles Roberts, Peter Sanders. Row 2, Roy Holmes, Richard O'Connor, Bill Walkup, Gene Lewis, Jim Wallace, Art Berg, Coach Sullivan. CHEERLEADERS VARSITY Carol Schrenk, Claudine Place, Joan Roden, Peggy Fransen, Jane O'Connor, Elsie Koenig. Nancy O'Connell. Joyce Ellsworth, Carol Cunningham, Denise Hldley, Eleanor Smith, Beverly Roberts. 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