Chestertown Central School - Panther Yearbook (Chestertown, NY)

Page 24 text:

Michael G. Packer Mike could always be found running circles around opposing basketball, soccer and baseball teams. His quick eye and actions added much to the teams, as he pumped in points, made runs and kicked goals for continous C.H.S. victories. Mike was also the king of the year's Sno-ball. His monkey shines in Washington will long be remembered by his classmates, especially Sue. Frequent trips to War- re nsburg were offset by many nights in a cold phone booth. Mike leaves his supervising ability to John Barlow, his zonebreaker to Ernie LaFlure and his pipe to Alvin to enjoy while he is ice-fishing.

Page 23 text:

Jim was one of the sharpest wits in our class. His classmates and teachers always enjoyed his remarks . Math and science were Jim's best subjects; his in- terests centered around cars and food. We shall always remember Jim as the white knight at our Christmas party, gallantly dousing Harold in a shower of Yallar Soap . Jim leaves his pipe to Steve White and his car troubles to Kevin Jones. James Nestor 19

Page 25 text:

Benjamin Tennyson The loudest and best trumpet player has contributed much to the success of the band. In soccer and baseball Ben has been an enthusiastic center half back and third baseman. In math class he was capable of provoking and helping Mr. Wentworth and in science he was awarded the Bausch and Lomb prize , but was still capable of blowing up the lab. Ben leaves the baseball bats that he has borrowed in the last two years to Coach Sullivan in hopes that he'll know what to do with them, his trumpet playing to Bob Swan, and a bottle of anti-squeek oil for a clari- net and the bumps on the ski-doo trails to Mary Jane. 21