Painted Post High School - Poster Yearbook (Painted Post, NY)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1937 volume:
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Qwfcwa Memories Cheery days, merry days, Days of life's best years, Ambitions, hopes and laughter Crowd out all the tears. Weary days, dreary days, Should the future cast, Still there'll be old memories Treasures from the past! THE POSTER THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS or PAINTED POST HIGH SCHOOL VOL. XVII PORTRAYING THE LIFE OF THE SCHOOL FOR THE YEAR NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX AND THIRTY-SEVEN 9nJz,ew.oJad In an endeavor to offer to you a replica of the never-to-be-forgotten events of the school-year, we are using a recipe for preserving' Memories. By adding a generous assortment of the records of high school activities to a moderate portion of pliotography, and flavoring it with an ample Supply of humor, we hope to have produced, for both your present and future enjoy- ment, a pleasing and tasteful dish of Memories - The Poster of 1937. flag-Ke 0-5 C30-nfend ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS FEATURES AN D ACTIVITIES ADVERTISING 911, A friend of all, With malice toward none -that is how we remem- ber the late Elroy BeGell. His inspira- tion to athletics, and to true sports- manship, will remain unforgotten. Even though he has been called to a fairer land than ours, the true spirit of Elroy BeGell will remain with us. At this time, we wish to express our remembrance of him, as well as our appreciation of the spirit which he left with us. I I Qedcaafwn, To Miss Alfroda. AlIi,ll'!'SOIl whose frbely dvvotvfl time and viTn1'ts lmvv macle i!lllll!llPl'2lblP school activiiivs succvssful :xml wlmso Silll'i'l'ify and kiudnvss have illspirvcl our true aclmir- ation :md rvspvcf, wv mlwlicfafv 'l'lw Poster of 1937. l 1 Hail To Painted Post fTune: Cornell's Alma Materj Rising midst a fertile valley, Grandly to the view, Towers our dear Alma Mater Proudly to the blue. Chorus Swell the chorus ever louder, Come and drink her toast, Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Dear old Painted Post. Where the boundless rolling foothills Join the earth and sky, There our love will center ever, Love that cannot die. Chorus Our high school, O Alma Mater, NVe will always boast, We will ever sing thy praises, Dear old Painted Post. Chorus -Claude Spencer ADMINISTRATION Buaad ag Education E. D. ll0llll2llll, l'1'0silln111f llvr, St'K'I'1'l2l1'j' A. F. llzulgrvr, 'lll'02l,Slll'lll Il XV. Ulous Jolm lwVullPy .l. li. Allen NV111. Cl. Tl10llll3S0ll W. B. HALL, Supervising Principal fo, 55,1 Q,-if ,.-.Aff -'rc f Mrs. Mary D. Allen Mrs. Jane Adler, B. B Alfreda Andersen, Harriet Bebble .... . . . Mary-Jean Becker ........ . Helen P. Blank, B. S. ..... . Janet M. Bower, B. S. .... . Mrs. Eunice Boyland ...... Henry O. Brunner .... . .. X , . Charles Clowe, B. S. ...... . Davis S. Collister, B. S... Mrs. Vllinifred Crandall .... Yllhitney R. Cross, M. A.. .. Mrs. Charlotte Daugherty Jane Douglass ..... ..... Yllalter B. Hall ............ Ernest H. Hoeldtk , M. A.. . e Mrs. Mae Hoelzer ....... Madeline Lowery. . . . . . Lillian MacGregor .... . Ruth MeClurg ..... . . . Estene McCurdy ........... Harry McMahon, B. C. S.. . . Elinor Peck ....... . . . Norman B. Phelps .... . Mrs. Doris Rhinehart .... .A.... Ike Zaaulfby, Painteil Post, N. Y.. . . . . . . . . .Elmira College Paintefl Post, N. Y. .... ..... ...... .... I+ I l mira College YYarren. l'a.... .... Arbury College. Howard University li0t'llt'Sll'1', N. Y .... Cortland Normal lioelmester, N. Y. .... .... ............. G e neseo Normal Sugyrmeliaiiiia. Pa. .... .... ll lanstield State 'l'eacher's College lit'l'Q,'Qll. N. Y. ..... .... C 'ornell University Paiiited Post. N. Y. .... .... C ortland Normal Cvneseo, N. Y. .... .... G eneseo Normal w . N. Y.... ............... Buffalo University lluclson. N. Y.. .. ..... New York State Teacl1er's College Batavia, N. Y.. .Ceneseo Normal. Michigan State Normal College Painted Post. N. Y. .... ....... C ortland Normal Pittsford. N. Y. ..... .... I lniversity of Rochester liilllllvll Post. N .... Geneseo Normal Cananclaigua. N. Y .......................... Geneseo Normal Paintefl Post. N. Y. .... University of Rochester, Geneseo Normal Painted Post, N. Y. .... New York University, Wheaton College Painted Post N .... Geneseo Normal Painted Post N. Y.. .. .... ............. G eneseo Normal -lolmson City N. Y .... ..... N ew York State Teaclier's College Painted Post, N Y .... Cortland Normal Painted Post N. Y. .. .... ............. G eneseo Normal Painted Post. N. Y. .... .... N ew York State 'l'eaeher's College XYatkins Clen. N. Y. .... .... F redonia State Normal Painted Post. N. Y.. .. ......... 'Pratt lnstitute Corning, N. Y. .... .... G eneseo Normal Grace Royer ............ VVilliam Sanford, B. S. .... . Mildred Schneider, B. A.. .. Madeline Scott ............ Mrs. Mary B. Shoemaker... Mrs. Jennie Simons ........ Althea Slelght ....,........ Richard H. Stottler, B. Mrs. Etta R. Watkins ...,. Margaret Wood ..... .... Niagara Painted Merrick, Painted Painted Painted Livonia, Painted Painted Painted Falls, N. Y. ...... Children's Hospital of Philadelphia Post, N. Y.... ................. Alfred University Long lsland ........ New York State Teacher's College Post, N. Y. .... .... G eneseo Normal Post, N. Y. .... .... G eneseo Normal Post, N. Y.... .... Oneonta Normal N. Y. ..... ................. G eneseo Normal Post, N. Y. .... .... S tate Teacl1er's College of Buffalo Post, N. Y. .... .... G eneseo Normal Post, N. Y. .... .... G eneseo Normal CLASSES Glam, Uggiama Clfau, K Jane Kulp Claude Spencer President Vice-President I Charles Clowe Class Advisor J 7937 I, skswwffh Robert Chamberlin Helen Cumiskey Treasurer Secretary I 1 A-J 51 ,f9Vj2,7r-.Qfs .ff J Mawr ug., ,Q , ,W BILLS, KENNETH KehhyV- , V, ' Sportsman-ship? Brotherhood 1133 Football.'11, 2, 3, 433 Baseball 11, 2, 3, 433 Basket- ball 11, 2, 3, 433 Track 1433 Tumbling Team 11, 233 Gym. Exhibition 11, 233 Interclass Football 1133 Intramural Coach 12, 333 Interclass Coach 12, 3, 433 Boy Scouts, Class Secretary and Treasurer 133: Dance Committee 13. 43: Poster Staff 1333 Band 1133 Science Club 143. v BORDEN, CONST CE , ' Connie', I -fav lley allg '??sket t amural Basketball, Soccer. BROWN, MILDRED Millie Girl Scouts 11, 233 Intramural Basketball 13, 433 Band 11, 233 Interclass Basketball 11, 233 Intramural Volley Ball 1333 Football 133. , 3f,o1.,l U! PV yjffilf ' J ,j-,J . 3-fI'fN'-,.f',1 ! ,j .ew . .- . J ' CHAMBERLIN, ROBERT Bob Interclass Basketball 11, 2, 3, 433 Interclass Basketball Champs 11, 433 Football 143: Band 11, 2, 333 Glee Club 12, 333 Class Vice-President 1133 Class President 1333 Class Treasurer 1433 Basketball Manager 1433 Interclass Foot- ball 1133 Dance Committee 13, 43: Senior Play 1433 Sports- manship Brotherhood 1133 Boy Scouts 1133 Newspaper Club 1133 Gym. Exhibition 11, 23: Intramural Basketball 1233 Poster Staff 133. CHILDS, VIDA KiVi!! Interclass 11, 2, 3, 433 Home Economics Club 11, 2, 333 Girl Scouts 1133 Easter Ball Com- mittee 143. THE POSTER, 1937 18 J Oflp . ff f!VlLf ' WW K COATS, MARSHALL Coatsy J. V. Basketball 13, 433 Inter- class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 433 Interclass Champs 1433 In- tramurals 1233 Baseball 143. COLE, ERNEST Ernie l COTTER, ANNA - Anne Basketball 11, 233 Cheerlead- ing 13, 433 Sportsmanship Brotherhood 1133 Junior Prom 1333 Senior Play Committee 1433 Intramural Club 133. sOfv7ffd1,dfzfn,7 94-'J CRISPINO, JOSEPH Joe Interclass Basketball 12, 433 Glee Club 12, 3, 433 Senior Play 1433 Science Club 1433 Easter Ball Committee 143. JQLMQXWIQZBL CUMISKEY, HELEN Sportsmanship Brotherhood 1133 Girl Scouts 11, 2, 333 Glee Club 13, 433 Senior Play 1433 Interclass Basketball 11, 2, 3, 433 Intramural 1333 Secretary 1433 Poster Staff 133. is , l : Club 113. ,90- K CU cR,DO OTHY lj- t uDo n Home Economics Club 133: Poster Staff 1335 Sportsman- ship Brotherhood 133. DAUGHERTY, ALICE Allie Library Council 11, 2, 3, 433 133 , A DAVIS, ESTHER . Curley Student Council 1133 Tennis Team 113, Interclass Basket- ball 113, Class Editor 1433 Art Club 1133 Senior Play Property Committee 143. DEYO, LAWRENCE 4lLarry!7 Shop Prize 133. '3-'W 7 XM EDMISTER, BETTY .Bets THE POSTER, 1937 19 Hw'J'75a?'? 5M' ffi,,,,,j,,Lw-uf' 1 13 lr il V FAUGHT, ROGER eff .Lf-FI I I Q ' 1 H ' L WL' - f A ' Q, N 5,-fa J 4 I lr tl' Q I 11 I. 1' ' ',, GRACE, WALTER Wait Basketball 12, 3, 433 Football 12, 3, 433 Class Treasurer 123: Baseball 11, 2, 3, 435 Sports- manship Brotherhood 1133 Easter Ball Committee 143. 1 I 941'-1 GRISW D, HAROLD I I nGriZu lee Club 11, 2, 3, 43: Inter- class Basketball 11, 2, 433 In- tramural Basketball 1233 Or- chestra 1433 Easter Ball Com- mittee 143g Poster Staff 1335 Science Club 1433 Senior Play Decoration Committee 143: Band 1135 Gym. Exhibition 123. HAMILTON, HOWARD 4 xpugy x 5 HATHAWAY, LYSLE Foozey or Monk Poster Staff 1333 Dance Com- mittees 13, 43: Band 17, 8, 1, 2, 3, 43, Basketball 143: In- terclass Basketball 11, 2, 3, 433 Interclass Champs, 11, 43: Glee Club 1433 Interclass Football 1133 Baseball 12, 33: Interclass Volley Ball 1233 New ,X. C , C? r-- 1 . . ,Q 'L x 77 X HAZEN, GERALD Jerry Football 11, 2, 3, 473 Interclass Basketball 1273 jaqxf 97.-,Q HICKEY, FRED Football 12, 3, 473 Science Club 1473 Interclass Basket- ball 11, 2, 3, 473 Track 1373 Gym. Exhibition 1173 Inter- class Football 11. 27. HOLLISTER, CONSTAN CE - Connie Sportsmanship Brotherhood 1373 Varsity Basketball 1273 Library Council 11, 2, 3, 473 Council President 1473 Senior Play 1473 Band 1273 Girls' Glee Club 11, 3, 473 Interclass Basketball 11, 3, 473 Cheer Leader 13, 473 Intramural 1373 Dance Committees 13, 473 Poster Staff 1373 Girl Scouts 11, 2, 37' Gy . xhibitfn 11, 27. f' f -7 'V ,ii ,.4c,ftc,1Y L. '!Lff'Q3 - HORTON, CHESTER cnet Poster Staff 137. 7959.4 if HUBBARD, RUTH Ruthie Interclass 11, 2, 373 Glee Club 13, 473 Sportsmanship Broth- erhood 1373 Girl Scouts 11. 273 Home Economics Club 1373 Senior Play Advertising Committee 147. THE POSTER, 1937 20 ENKS, WILLIAM WEE., Ba 3 11, 2, 3, 47. X . 4 X KEACH, DOUGLAS . Doug I X s 5 J Q , E Xx X 1 wh KENYON, EDWARD Butch Sportsmanship Brotherhood3 Band 17, 8, 173 J. V. Basket- ball 1373 J. V. Football 1373 Glee Club 1473 Interclass 11, 2, 373 Poster Stail 137. KULP, JANE 'nterclass Basketball 12. 3, 473 Tnterclass Volleyball 12, 3, 473 Intramurals 13, 431 Girls' Var- sity 1273 Class President 127: Class Vice-President 1373 Class President 1473 Sports- rr-anship Brotherhood 1273 Dance Committees 13, 47. LE VALLEY, JOAN Girl Scouts 11, 2, 373 Home Economics Club 1373 Secretary and Treasurer 1173 Vice- President 1273 Interclass, Bas- ketball 1l, 273 Dance Com- mittees 13, 473 Poster Staff 1373 Senior Play 145: Intra- murals 137 .,M'Z,s-W' , V 1 M. f f .' 61' f 'W' ,ff , if-1 LQOK, MARION ..Peggy,, Easter Ball Committee 441: Home Economics Club 42, 31g Glee Club 4113 Girl Sccuts 411. MANNING, RAYMOND usaltyr y Boy Scouts 41, 213 Glee Club 42, 3, 41, Band 4213 Interclass Basketball 41, 2, 413 Easter Ball Committee 441: Poster Staff 431: Senior Play 441: Baseball 42, 31: Track 43, 41. O7 fu.,-qveglg 1 41: MESSER, ALBERTQ-fu UA1! Y I Interclass Basketball 41, 2, 31, Intramural Basketball, Foot- ballg Track. ff . SLM! 41221 fl V MESSER, HELEN UBC-,bn Interclass Basketball 42, 3, 41: Captain 4213 Glee Club 41, 2, 3, 413 Operetta 42, 3, 41: Ontra Nous Society 431: Soft- ball 431g Class President 411. METZGAR, JOHN Track 41, 2, 3, 413 Art Club 4113 Athletic Club 4115 Play Advertising 42, 3, 41, Stage Setting for Play 41, 3, 413 Tumbling 42, 315 Boxing 421. THE POSTER, 1937 21 MORSE, ALICE usb - nr Tip fffff- A 'mi 1 tl . A I fxf 4 -1 wwf fy 4 'B Zyi eff' MOSHER, DELBERT ..Deb,, Decorative Committee 441. JMJJ ' ' f I LQL5. M rkrq, J J , . I 'Y , MOURHESS, Robert UBODU NAYLOR, HOIVIER iuiggsy, Baseball Manager 4213 Foot- ball Manager 4413 Interclass Basketball 41, 2, 3, 41: Intra- mural Basketball Champs 4213 Boy Scouts 41, 2, 313 Glee Club 42, 3, 413 Gym. Exhibi- tion 411: Dance Committee 4413 Basketball 441: Football 4313 Interclass Champs 441: Interclass Football 4215 News- piper Club 4113 Mixed Chor 4 1. im, POST, ADRIAN ' 'Posty ' , Football 41, 2, 31 ' 6?wQff. - 7, YY -.1 PO'1'I'ER, ILENE Intramural 'Basketball 1333 Dance Committee 143. 1 1 ,. ' .fp ' ff f, 3 .. I .' ff, I REYNOLDS, MAX '3Mac Boy Scouts 11, 239 Interclass Sports 11, 233 Junior Prom Committee 1333 POSt6l' Staff 1333 Band 12, 3, 433 Glee Club 12, 3, 432 SP0ftSmaHSh1D Brotherhood 133. ROBINSON, LETTIE A. Glee Club 12, 3, 43: Girl Scouts 1133 Senior Play 1432 Interclass Basketball Champs 1433 Intramural Basketball 1233 Interclass Ball 1233 Gym- Exhibition 1133 -Poster Staff 133. . J, 'Y ROSS, LUTHER Football 11, 2, 3, 432 Base- ball 11 23 32,47 'L-9,044 1 I, Z ' 9, k,f'P'17 SCHUBMEHL, QUINTON Senior Play 1433 Interclass Basketball Champs 1433 Band 11, 2, 3, 433 Glee Club 12, 3, 433 Sportsmanship Brother- hood 1333 Poster Staff 1333 Science Club 1433 Chapel Pianist 13, 433 Scholarship Prize 1233 State Solo Contest 11, 333 National Contest 133. THE POSTER, 1937 22 ANN x J' A' SMITH, ELIZABETH ' Sportsmanship Brotherhood 1333 Home Economics Club 133. 3 if W SMITH, FRANCIS Frank Baseball 11, 2, 3, 433 Football 12, 3, 433 Basketball 12, 3, 433 Interclass Basketball 1133 Intramural Coach 1233 Gym. Exhibition 1133 Dance Com- mittee 1433 Boy Scouts 11, 233 Track 143. H' luv!! - in 3-lb SNYDER, JOHN ,J4-Jo , Johnny 1 3 ,J Ik 1 I Sportsmanship Brotherhood 1333 Varsity Basketball, Foot- ball, Baseball 12, 3, 433Intra- mural and Interclass Basket- ball 11, 233 Senior Play Com- mittee 1433 Poster Staff 1333 Gym. Exhibition 12, 333 Dance Committee 1433 Track 1433 Junior Rotarian 1433 Science Club Vice-President 1433 In- terclass Football 11, 23. SOUTHARD, CHARLO'I'I'E Chuck Glee Club 11, 233 Athletic As- sociation 1l, 2, 333 Girl Scouts 1133 Home Economics Club 12, 333 Gym. Exhibition 11, 233 Varsity Basketball 1233 Inter- class Basketball 11,- 2,3 33313 Sportsmanship Brotherhood 1333 Library council 13, 433 Dance Committee 13, 433 Poster Staff 1333 Senior Play Costume Committee 1433 Eas- ter Ball Chairman 1433 Cheer Leader 13, 43. SPENCER, CLAUDE USDEHCGU Sportsmanship, Brotherhood 113: Class President 1133 Class Vice-President 1433 Poster Staff 1333 Athletic Association 11, 233 Science Club President 1433 Chairman St. Patrick's Dance 1433 Scholarship Prize 1133 Interclass Basketball 1133 Junior Rotarian 143. X. 0? X 3' THOM, CLARENCE Jimmie Band 11, 2, 3, 43. TRANK, GEORGIA Georgie Girl- Scouts 11, 2, 333 Easter Ball Committee 1433 Inter- class Sports 133. TROLL, JAMES ..Bud,, Sportsmanship Brotherho-od 1333 Varsity Baseball 12, 3, 433 Varsity Football 1333 Jr. Varsity Basketball 12, 333 Var- sity Basketball 1433 Interclass Basketball 11, 2, 333 Inter- class Volleyball 11, 233 Dance Committee 1433 Boy Scouts 11, 233 Assistant Football Manager 1433 Athletic Asso- ciation 1133 Senior Play Committee 143. . ' X ' ' , .- ,I 4-ff'f ' M f I f -11141 3 f' TRUAX, GERALDINE Gerry Girl Scouts 1132 Senior P y 143. J vb! . .f A I JJ , A vi' -JJ VAN DUSEN, CLAUDE avant Baseball 1333 Football 12, 3, 433 Sportsmanship Brother- hood 123. W 1 ,wx e-,M f ezwffffiyf, VAN HAIOSEPH I 'j I ior t 113- s Bas- keto -1133 n erclassfV lley- bal 5113. Nj VEAZIE, VIRGINIA , U Ginnyn Glee Club 143. . W nf' wg 1 'r shy -.A ' ' I VETTER, WALDEMAR Scotch Boy Scouts 113: Glee Club 1133 Science Club 1133 School Paper 113. WARD, LE ROY Sportsmanship Brotherhood 1133 Poster Staff 133. at ,,g ft..Je if ,. ,,... Ma -ywl X QQ -115-A lu fix wif WARREN, JOSEPH lKJOe!! Dance Committee 13, 43: In- terclass Basketball 1333 Senior Play Committee 1433 Science Club 1433 Athletic Associa- tion 1233 Baseball Manager 1233 Gym. Exhibition 11, 23. -ri,,,,,,g2-, . I 'f og BYUQNJ' 'yxjbyax' ' T1-IE POSTER, 1937 tow-it---S-.k e. N 23 'i '3 f Pal 7 WARREN, MARION Homemaking 41, 2, 353 Girls' Interclass 4153 Girl Scouts 41, 25. WARREN, STANLEY Sonny Glee Club 4153 Circulation 4Poster5 435. WILCOX, HELEN Interclass Basketball 41, 2, 3. 453 Dance Committee 43, 453 Senior Play Committee 445: Intramural Volleyball and Basketball 43, 453 Cheer Lead- er 43,451 Intramural Club 435, Gym. Exhibition 41, 255 Athletic Association 41, 2, 35. WILHELM, CLARA Sportsmanship Brotherhood 435. J K. ' . xxjffi' -:tif 1 5... If - . WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH Betty Varsity Basketball 4155 In- tramural Captain 4l, 2, 353 Interclass 41, 2, 3, 453 Library Council 41, 2, 3, 453 Secretary 4453 Poster Staff 4355 Chair- WILSON, ELEANOR f 7, gg . WIN GATE, CLARENCE Senior Play 4453 Easter Ball Pommittee 445' St Patrick's Dance 4 5. y ' 7 'QV S f- 1 'V 1 04 LAL A949 I , .7 7 , 'I K I f'?.. 1 JNl4'1 . N 1 I, f -nf' I4 - 7 , pf ' V V. ' , . f 4 . N F' I x ' I, 1 I ' , S 7 3' - 5 'ly WINGATE, LAWRENCE nwmdyn WOODWARD, FRANCIS Band 41, 2, 3, 453 Glee Club 42, 3, 453 Track 4453 Inter- class Basketball 4453 Poster Staff 4353 Orchestra 445: Junior Prom 435: Senior Play 445. WRIGHT, JUANITA ff o , 5 man Dance Committee 4455 Lf 'I I 3 X ff' Senior Play 4453 Intramural Q, J if . Club 4353 Athletic Association , ' V I 41, 253 Gym, Exhibition 41, 25. 3 f 4 ,V I X Af, 11, x I X, i'0 ' ' A , , , . 'T ' ,H ,h ' ,Am L 'I .f-- 151' 1 THE POSTER, 1937 1' ' . A A u,f,,'.f , I zu, rf' 1 . .' ' rf Ulf' 'r- 1 24 2- 1 ' tif, I History We, the Class of 1937, began our high school career in September, 1933 determined to shatter all records, both in studies and in money for the VVashington Trip. After the Freshman Class was organized, Mrs. Adler was chosen class advisor. The mothers formed a club, selecting Mrs. Hollister as President and Mrs. Jenks as Treasurer. The money which they collected was added to our meager fund raised by a series of candy sales, bake sales, and card parties. We want to express our sincere appreciation for their kind assistance. Our Sophomore year, with Mrs. Adler again acting as class advisor, differed very little from the preceding one. At the beginning of the Junior year, Mr. Clowe, the new commercial teacher, was chosen for the honorary position of class advisor. The Junior Prom, the important event of this year, was looked forward to with great expectations by everyone. Music was furnished by Benny Kruger. At last, our Senior year dawned bright and clear. Everyone returned to work with only one aim-graduation. The first social event of the year was the Thanksgiving Ball with music by Gene North. Because everyone enjoyed his music, he was again invited to play at the St. Patrick's Dance. Then came a lull in social activities until the Easter Ball in March. At this dance, music was furnished by Jerry Gerard. After the advent of the motion picture machine, we had our share of the profits from the exceptionally good movies that were sponsored. Now, as everyone is preparing for regents and the final triumph of graduation, we must pause to think back over these joyous years with regret that the time has come when we must part. -Esther Davis '37 Prophesy On graduation day in June, 1937, the Senior Class agreed to hold a reunion at the Hotel Baron Steuben twenty years later. For some unknown reason, they chose me as commentator, therefore, I will attempt to give the many thousands of interested people who were not eligible to attend this banquet some idea of whatphas happened to each member of the class. First of all, I will describe the tables. They are arranged in a circle the center of which is banked with flowers. At each place on the table is one of those new specie of orchids developed by that famous horticulturist, Delbert Mosher. Directly across the table from me sits Clarence Wingate, noted financier whose bank does business 011 an international scale to compare with that of the ancient House of Rothchild. Next to him sits llelen Cuiniskey, famous screen star. Robert Chamberlin is another one of our group to find success on the screen. He is the latest matinee idol. Raymond Manning, that spirited young Republican, has been rewarded for his patriotism by being elected President. Hc was opposed by the THE POSTER, 1937 25 l l equally enthusiastic Democrat, Lawrence VVingate. Too bad you had to lose, Lawrence. There's Betty Edmister, Professor of French at Michigan Uni- versity. How are you, Betty? Next to her is Connie Hollister, leader of society in New York and Newport. Jane Kulp, authority on cosmetics, is also in the same group. Kennie Bills, retired football player, is now coach for Yale University. Joe Warren, manager of the New York Ball Club for Large Men, is talking with him. Incidentally, he has retained the nickname of Fat Lady . That professional football player, Claude Van Dusen is also in the same group. Lettie Robinson, Professor of Physiognomy, is next in our circle. Sitting next to her, Virginia Veazie, President of the exclusive Veazie College for Girls, is evidently enjoying the theories expressed by Miss Robinson. I am delighted to find my old friend, Geraldine Truax, doing so nicely for herself. As you know she is the noted character actress of stage, radio and screen. Charlotte Southard, famous author, is talking with that famous artist, John Metzgar. The portrait he did of Helen Wilcox, noted photographers' model, won first prize at the International Artists Contest last month. By the way, her home in the exclusive section of New York City is designed by Bud Troll, famous architect, and decorated in the style originated by Connie Borden, interior decorator. Mildred Brown, the quiet one, has become a famous fashion designer. Very nicely done, Mildred. Marshall Coates and Ernest Cole have won fame in the diplomatic circle. The former is Am- bassador to England, the latter, Ambassador to France. They both have done a great deal of work to forward world peace. Ilarold Griswold is French correspondent for the Keach newspaper chain owned by our own Douglas Deach. Believe it or not, Iloward Hamilton has consolidated the old Ford Automobile Company with his own small auto factory. That means he is one of the wealthiest men in the country today. The Hathaway Cigarette Company is owned by none other than the Lyle Hathaway from the sleepy little town of Painted Post. Ruth Hubbard and Qinton Schubmehl have both become noted musicians. Although they are great rivals, they are also great friends. Ilene Potter, famous ballet dancer was appointed honorary member of the reorganized Imperial Russian Ballet. Ineidentally, this is the first time such an honor has been extended to an American. VValter Grace has become a crooner. Remember the days you used to sing in home room, Walt? 7 lThe VVest Coast Dramatic School was organized by Fred Hickey. He has trained many of the popular young leading men on the screen today. The first woman to fly to the moon was tiny Vida Childs. In the field of archeology, Joe Crispino is the most prominent in the country today. Dorothy Cutler is now Professor of Home Economies at Cornell University. All the farmers in the United States are worshipping Chester Ilorton who or- ganized them and put them back on their feet. Edward Kenyon, noted deep sea diver is entertaining those around him by telling them of his thrill- ing experiences. Among this group is Adrian Post, Worlcl's Champion Heavyweight Prizefighter. Luther Ross is matching the stories of Mr. Kenyan by telling of his own experiences as trans-oceanic aviator. THE POSTER, 1937 26 Homer Naylor is another one in our midst who has had many exciting adventures as an explorer. Le Roy XVard, who visited England last year, captivated the admiration of the Queen and she has just made him Duke of Somethingorother. Vilhen Claude Spencer wrote a school song, he unknow- ingly started down the path that was to win him fame. The amazing thing about him is his versatility, he can write both popular dance tunes and operas. Frank Smith won the golf championship this afternoon. Congratulations Frank. Uniforms must appeal to the women because they are all talking With Stanley Warreii who is an Admiral in the United States Navy. His cousin, Marion Vilarren, has done equally well. Her career started as a nurse and ended by reorganizing the Red Cross into a more efficient organization. Bill Jenks has just discovered a. process by which rubber can be made from cotton. liet me give you a word of warning, watch out for John Snyder, the high pressure salesman. Ile won the title of Champion Salesman of the Wo1'ld. Good work, John. Georgia. Trank is can heiress to the Chewey Chewing Gum millions. By the way, if you have any prob- lems in etiquette you want solved, just ask Elizabeth Mary Smith, she's an authority on the subject. Alice Daugherty is the newly appointed librarian in the Library of Congress. The most prominent secretary in the United States was chosen from this small group. ,lt is none other than Alice Morse. The ehatterer in the class, Juanita Vilright, is renowned the world over as a coniedienne. Strange as it may seem, Marion Look is an authority on diet. l'd like to comment her on her improved appearance. The only business man in the group is the schemer , Roger Fraught. Ernest Deyo is famous for his revival of cowboy songs. Ile also has a very clever vaudeville act. Maybe he will perform for us if We ask him . Joan Le Valley was the first woman candidate for the Presidency of the United States. Mlle Mornay, the opera singer, is the one and o11ly Anna Cotter. Clarence Thom has invented some new musical instruments which are be- coming extremely popular. Does anyone feel ill? If you do, we can call Clara NVilhelm, the only lady doctor here. Eleanor VVilson has just returned from India where she has done some marvelous work in the missionary field. Robert Mourhess is the champion billiard player. That famous sportsman, Jerry Hazen, who writes articles for magazines, seems to be enjoying the food rather than engaging in idle chatter. There's Senator Francis Woodard from Mexico, but he simply refuses to say a few words. Sorry, folks. Betty Williams, the girl who owns the diamond mines in South Africa, is talking with Junior Vang, the owner of a large sheep ranch in Australia. Although Max Reynolds 11ever lost his sleepiness, he perfected television. And now, last but not least, yours truly has become a noted astronomer, the first to use the 200 inch eye moulded in the Corning Glass NVorks. --Esther Davis THE POSTER, 1937 27 The Class Will VVe, the Class of 1937, of the Painted Post High School, Village of Painted Post, Town of Erwin, County of Steuben, State of New York, United States of America, hereby publish this our last will as follows: To Mr. Hall, we leave the good record of the Senior Class and hope that others will follow our example. To the Faculty, We leave our sincere appreciation for the guidance they have given us in our preparation for regents. We also share in their regrets that they must lose the best students in the history of the school. To the Juniors, we leave the ability to win next year's basketball games. Juanita Wright leaves her ability to talk to a fellow chatterer, Patricia Cragg. Kenneth Bills leaves his ability to play football to Lester Lowery. John Snyder leaves his selling ability to Ned Kelly. Ruth Hubbard leaves her shorthand knowledge to t'Pat Fisher. Betty Williams leaves her ability to handle boys to anyone who wants it. Jane Kulp leaves her sunny disposition to Rheon Price. Max Reynolds leaves his sleepiness to Carlton Phillips. Charlotte Southard leaves her boy friends to Frances Mary Brooks. Joe Warren leaves his nickname, Fat Lady , to James Short. Dorothy Cutler leaves her neat appearance to NVinnie Trowbridge. Stanley Warren leaves his ability to build boats to Benson Dann. Claude Van Dusen leaves his good looks to David Griffith. Alice Daugherty leaves her loyalty to Lillian Dann. Co11nie Borden leaves her dislike for boys to Anna Kimble. Mildred Brown leaves her raven hair to Gertrude Simmonds. Robert Chamberlin leaves his soft, feminine voice to Winnie Martin. Vida Childs leaves her unaffected manner to Juanita Woodcock. Ernest Cole leaves his feminine look to Clarence Pearsons. Marshall Coats leaves his cigarettes to Waldamar Vetter. Anna Cotter leaves her ability to play basketball to Mary Reynolds Joe Crispino leaves his Spanish accent to the hero of next year's Senior Play. Helen Cumiskey leaves her patriotism for the Democrats to the members of the Party in the Junior Class. Esther Davis, leaves her brilliance to Marjorie Dee. Ernest Deyo leaves his guitar to Howard Owens so he can learn to play, too. Betty Edmister leaves her yawns to Mr. Cross. Roger Fraught leaves his tardiness to Helen Jenks. Walter Grace leaves his crooning to Will James. Harold Griswold leaves his wit to Ivan Lake. Howard Hamilton leaves his Ford to Jess Cornell. Lysle Hathaway leaves his nickname to Bob Hedden. Fred Hickey leaves his Clark Gable Style to Gordon Platt. Connie Hollister leaves her Jimmie to anyone who wants him. Clarence Thom leaves his place in the band for good. THE POSTER, 1937 28 Eleanor Wilson leaves her disapproval for the NVashington trip to Alice Wilson. Bob Mourhess leaves his love for playing pool to Robert Condon. Lawrence Wingate leaves his likeness to his brother to anyone who has a double. Clarence VVingate leaves his place in the Senior Class to Edward Wingate, Geraldine Truax leaves her giggles to Nona Robinson. Virginia Veazie leaves her femininity to Dorthy Ann Matson. Clara Wilhelm leaves her modesty to Edith Cook. Francis Woodard leaves his acting ability to Edith Chase. Claude Spencer leaves his job in the drug store to the Editor of the Poster. Bud Troll leaves his place on the football team to J. Ervev. Frank Smith leaves his attraction for women to Don Morse. Helen Wilcox leaves her cheer leading abilitv to next year's candidates. John Metzgar leaves his artistic ability to Bill Gethin. LeRoy Ward leaves his English marks to Helen Vanderhoof. Elizabeth Mary Smith leaves her cooking ability to Virginia Mariner. Edward Kenyon leaves his curly hair to Ralph Scudder. Georgia Trank leaves her chewing gum to Lillian Anderson. Junior Vang leaves his love for roller skating to Gussie. Jerry Hazen leaves his ability to murder the King's English to Merle Keach. Chester Horton leaves his talking in home room to Helen Smithaman. Douglas Keach leaves his front seat in home room to E. Krankenburg. Joan LeValley leaves her ability to give oral book reports to the future English IV students. Marion Look leaves her excess weight to Beverly Cunningham. Alice Morse leaves her speed in shorthand to Marlia Van Dusen. Raymond Manning leaves his patriotic support of the Republican Party to the supporters in the Junior Class. Delbert Mosher leaves his genial attitude to Dallas Stuart. Adrian Post leaves his love for Count Lucknerv to Kieth Merrick. Ilene Potter leaves her permanent to Mary Dee. Luther Ross leaves his quiet manner to Clare Loudenslager. Quinton Schubmehl leaves his position as chapel piano player to Margaret Smith. ' V Homer Naylor leaves his loud speaking ability to Arlene Dinehart. Marion Warren leaves her arguments with Mr. Clowe to Fanny Wright, In witness, whereof, I do hereby set my hand and seal this twenty-fourth day of April, in the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty-seven, in the presence of the following witnesses. Wallace Beery Jimmy Durante Esther Davis, Executor THE POSTER, 1937 29 is in li, . .b ' XX. . u , 1 v s I xg .3 SX ll X 4 Xi DNN '75 J, If ' :Q X Q5 s H NQ ,f , ? bw, , 5 X . Q w ' 5 6 ,N , Y x X ' n X N , li li f NN TQ-2 -5 xgx 'S' . 'Q-'W' 'X 1 K X X Sf' 'U r' NA 5 .f.,, 7 4, 5- rv' - x N 1 ,.--F1 'M K , I- ' 2 K' - u x ,' X 'N Q X , ,A M X QQ E X . .f- 'w if x ' ,L 'Cx 1 4 x M.. n ' 'I Q I --ta , A 6 'G-'N l QQ . F ,, ,, ,I X 'fu'-L, .. 1-en' 1, f c.. , 1. J H 'rm I -v-s-1. ,'- . -rwf K I Af, 6314? ff 14. I , WQYWW7 Wada: 'fee X . x In The Junior Class We are the Juniors, the class which has made records that will long linger in the memories of Painted Post High School. In every activity which brings praise to our Alma Mater, the Juniors are well represented. In par- ticular, the baseball, basketball, football and track teams, the Band, the library council and many similar organizations testify to this. Our class basketball team was very prominent in the recent Intramural contests, but lost to the Seniors in the play-otfs. With a faint mirage of the National- Capitol in the foreground, the class cooperated to make much financial progress. VVe have had movies at which we sold candy: we aided the Alumni Association with its annual dance, we sponsored a banouet for the football teams of this league, at present we are anxiously anticipating the successful completion of this year's Poster and also our annual Junior Prom. Immediately after school began last fall, we met to elect our officers. Lawrence Kelley was elected president, William Montgomery, vice-president, and Rheon Price, secretary and treasurer. Vlfilliam Sanford was unanimously chosen class advisor. Now, at the close of the school year, we are looking forward to next year when we shall be the next class to depart from Painted Post High School Anderson, Lillian Barrett, Catherine Bess, William Blencowe, Alma Brooks, Francis Mary Congdon, Robert Cornell, Jesse Chase, Edith Chatfield, Mary Cook, Edith Cragg, Patricia Cunningham, Beverly Dann, Benson Dann, Lillian Dineheart, Arlene Ervay, Jay Farr, Irene Frankenberg, Edward Griffiths, David Grover, Rena -Lawrence Kelley. President lledden, Robert Keach, Merle Kelley, Lawrence Kimble, Anna Jacobs, Mary James, Glenn James, Walter Lake, Margaret ' Livermore, Clyde Loudenslager, Clare Lowery, Lester Marriner, Virginia Martin, Winifred Matson, Dorothy Ann McConnell, Rosie Merrick, Kieth Montgomery, VVilliam Morse, Donald Owen, Howard Phillips, Carleton Pierson, Clarence THE POSTER, 1937 31 Platt, Gordon Price, Rheon Reynolds, Mary Robinson, Nona Ross, Inez Scudder, Ralph Short, James Simmonds, Gertrude Smith, Margaret Smith, Maude Smithyman, Helen Stewart, Dallas Terry, Robert Thomas, Bernice Trowbridge, Vlfinifred Tucker, Sterling Vanderhoof, Helen VanDusen, Marlea Vetter, Lawrence VVingate, Edward Gprqld . W f I K r',, fx 'I flfvgvl Pfam!! The Sophomore Class The Sophomores began the school year by a meeting at which they elected officers. Ilelen Rose was chosen president, Isabelle VVarner, vice- president, and Walter Andrews, secretary and treasurer. Miss Mildred Schneider was selected as class advisor. As All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy the Sophomores launched their activities with a hike on which everyone enjoyed his share of play . Nevt came the work. We had several movies at which candy was sold. One of our many candy sales was held over a period of two days at the Music Fe'-'tival. The money received from such enterprizes was immediately placed in the bank to assure us of realizing the ambition of every class-the NVash- ington trip! Our motto is Cooperation and if we continue with our splendid start, previous classes will have to look to their laurels because we are not going to let any grass grow under our feet! We wish to express our sincere gratitude and appreciation to Miss Schneider, our class advisor, for the time and effort she has spent with us. Surely, without her help, we should not have been able to make this year a successful one. Andrews, VValter BeCell, Beverdine Bonham, Lawrence Borden, Shirley Brennan, Carl Britton, Marvin Brace, Rosemary Brown, Gerald Burnside, Vivian Congdon, Charles Cotter, James Crane, Alberta Preeley. Robert Cribb, NValter Carpenter, Evelyn Champlain. Katherine Champlain, Joyce Chase, Dorothy Childs, Janice Cloos, Audrey Pole, Anna Cutler, Annette Dennis, Doris Doyle, Edward Durkin, Betty Faulkner, Evelyn Fisher, Patricia Fuller, Richard Gethin, VVilliam Griswold, Alice Hammond, Dean Hawks, Donald Hogue, Paul Hollister, Douglas Jenks, Helen Kulp, Martha Lane, Reva Lake, Ivan LeValley, Marcia Livermore, Inez Mallory, Doris Martindell, Gene Marriner, John McBurney, Edward Murray, John Oakden, Hope Payne, Alice THE POSTER, 1937 33 -Helen Rose, President Pierce, Carolyn Phenes, Gilbert Pierson, Harry Prentice, Gordon Randolph, Robert Reed, Donald Riddle, Mary Jane Rose, Helen Seeley, Robert Smith, Robert Smith, Fannie Smith, Sylvia Stiles, Donald Thom, Alvin Thompson, Charlotte Vang, Gussie VValters, Mariam NVard, Eloise Vllarner, Isabelle VVilson, Alice Vllilson, June Vtloodward, Marie Vlfright, Fannie Vllhite, Audrey fi may sm 'if ,fffbf 33 .R 'N 1 2 V402 22? Z2 . ,, The Freshman Class We, the graduating class of '40, in other words Freshmen, salute you, our friends and upperclassmen. In early September when we organized the class, it was composed of sixty-six members. At that meeting our officers were elected, Richard Thompson was chosen president, Merle Kenyon, vicea president, and Margaret Durkin, secretary and treasurer, We asked Mr. Stottler to be our class advisor. His most able assistance has been greatly appreciated by us. We have conducted two candy sales throughout the year. For recreation we had a hike to the Haunted House . In January, our ranks were increased by twenty-eight students who entered high school from the eighth grade. We are proud to be represented in many high school activities. -Richard Thompson, President Abbott, Mary Allen, Theon Allmon, Shurleigh Alderman, Robert Baker, Thelma Barrett, Mary Batley, Ethel Brady, Donald Brown, Betty Bedient, Joseph Batchelder, Edwin Benedict, Truman Blackman, Robert Borden, Walter Beauter, Robert Bement, James Bills, DeWane Blencowe, William Borden, Francis Burnside, Floyd Childs, Jean Cloos, Louise Cody, Evelyn Colegrove, Betty Cummings, Burton Dann, Dale Dann, Edwin Devine, Allen Decker, Kenneth Damoth, Jeanne Davis, Evelyn Durkin, Margaret Fisher, Lorraine Fulkerson, Dorothy Gamble, Eleanor Godley, Eleanor Griffiths, Gladys Hamilton, Lucille Hawks, Eleanor Hedden, Dorothy Holmes, Winifred Hamilton, Dorothy Hodge, Viola House, Irma Hauif, Clyde Jerome, Marion Johnson, Donald Kelley, Marianna Kenyon, Merle Klock, Leonard Lee, John Lewis, Harold Love, Walter LeValley, June Look, Annabelle Manning, Robert McConnell, Roy McConnell, Florence McConnell, Leona Montgomery, Jacqueline Morse, Luther Naylor, Barbara Northway, Lee THE POSTER, 1937 35 9 Oakden, Joseph Parks, Joyce Peck, Oral Potter, James Potter, Ella Preston, Wanda Randolph, Chester Robinson, Marian Schiller, Paul Simonson, Harold Stratton, Maynard Teachman, Ray Jr. Totten, Ruby Troll, Ruth Thompson, Richard Vanderhoof, Kathrine VanZi1e, Mertle Velie, Robert Vetter, Benjamin Walton, Betty Walrath, Arnold Ward, Frank Wheaton, George White, Rexford Wilhelm, Richard Wilson, Kenneth Vllatkins, Donald Woodward, John Wright, Kirby Wurth, Theodore, Jr. Wingate, Eva Winnie, Cornelia Godley, Karl Grabb, Robert Higbie, Chester Jones, Robert Potter, Arland Potter, Clyde Thompson, James Veazie, Kenneth Walton, Gerald Post Graduates VVilliams, Herbert Bills, Jennie Fisher, Lorraine Dimick, Dorothy Horton, Mabel Mallory, Vivian Scudder, Margaret Spear, Anna Warner, Eileen THE POSTFYR, 1937 36 ATHLETICS etiigyi 1 iff aids ,..... '-r-'T'-1 Baseball The familiar call of PLAY BAIJL rang over the school campus for 1937, with interest highly geared. Coach Davis Collister called all ball hawks together for the purpose ol' securing a combination that would bring home a long string of victories. Coach Collister's call was responded to by nearly forty candidates. Among these hopeful athletes were five veterans of last year's successful team, who were runners up to Hornell in the county scholastic race. Some of these Veterans who returned were: Frank Smith, versatile initial sacker, James Troll, guardian of the keystone sack, Ken Bills, alert shortstop, XValt Grace, slugging gardener. The most difficult to replace was the colorful battery composed of Roy NVinnie, aee left handed twirler and Gerry VValton, o11e of the county's best backstops. Joe Snyder and Dave Griiiiths, promising new- comers fill these positions, however, in fine style. Bill Montgomery has taken over third base, which was held by Herb VVilliams, capable veteran of three successful seasons. The outfield is built around XValt Grace, who again is holding down centerfield position, with two promising newcomers, Bill Gethin in right field, and l7eWayl1e Bills in left field. The latter two outfield posi- tions were left vacant by Tom Doody and Herb Lowery, speedy fly chasers. There is a wealth of utility material which can be called upon to fill any vacancies on the starting squad. After the starting team had been organized, Coach Collister scheduled a practice game with Campbell in preparation for the non-league starter against Elmira Heights. .ln the practice with Campbell, the lndians over- whelmed their opponents by a sizable score of 23-0. Then making it two straight wins, they trimmed Elmira 11-1. By this time the county league had opened with the Post facing the strong Hornell nine on the home diamond. Behind excellent hurling in the pinehes by Joe Snyder, the lndians were able to eke out a narrow 4-3 decision. With these victories already on their belt, the Braves were guests to Northside, and again behind Snyder, who allowed but two hits, the Posters won a 8-3 decision. Playing another game away from home, the Posters set down the strong Bath nine. Snyder and Grace performed the hurling in this game. Snyder was outstanding by hitting in the winning run with a double in the sixth, the score 3-1. Opp. P. P. Cpp. P. P. Campbell 0 23 Northside 3 8 Elmira Heights 1 11 Bath 1 3 Hornell 3 4 39 -Jesse Cornell 5 2 s 2 s E E a E s 5 4 i i x i x 1 5 5 S 2 Q 1 E 3 5 2 fs Q 4 3 '5 2 2 4 E 2 a 3 F5 l 1 Football NVhen Coach Collister issued his first call for football, he was presented with a wealth of material includi11g ten letter men. Roy VVinnie, an excellent pass receiver, and Gerry Grace, a fine blocking tackle, were the o11ly men lost to the Indians. NVith the returning veterans and several promising reserves, the prospects for a successful season looked bright. On the wings were Frank Smith, a veteran for two seasons past, a11d Lester Lowery, a new comer in place of Winnie. At tackles were Jesse Cornell and Luther Ross, the latter getting all-county honors this season. For his second consecutive year, Captain Bob Jones again played at the pivot position. Bob was also elected captain of the Steuben County All-Star team. Bob Grabb and Claude Van Dusen, two huskies executed the positions of guards in a fine style. 'fLukeH VValton was the Ugeneralw in the backfield, playing at thc quarter back position. Xvalt Grace and John Snyder were placed at the wing-backi' positions. Ken Bills played very efficiently at the fullback position. t'IIerb Vtlilliams, utility backfield man, performed well in many of the games. llerb was tl1e most accurate passer on the squad. The following were members of the '36 squad: VValter Grace, Gerald NValton, Robert Grabb, Robert Jones, Frank Smith, Lester Lowery, Jesse Cornell, Luther Ross, Kenneth Bills, Claude Van Dusen, John Snyder, llerbert NVilliams, Gordon Prentice, Marshall Coats, Glen James, VVilliam Gethin, Robert Chamberlin, DeIVane Bills, Robert Randolph, Chester Randolph, Junior Vang, Gustave Vang, Robert Creely, Robert Smith, Robert Iledden, Harold Simonson, Douglas Ilollister,,NValter James. In their openipg game, the Indians met the strong Ithaca eleven. The Posters played a poor, defensive game. However, this was not a league game and the Braves had learned 111uch. The score was 31-0 in favor of the Little Redsw of Ithaca. It looked like a had season for the Indians when they lost their first league game to the formidable Elmira Heights squad. A poor defense against a strong passing attack was the reason for defeat. The final score was 13-6. Next the Indians traveled to llornell to take on the Maple City squad in a game 10112 wanted, but never played. The two teams played their battle under floodlights and the Indians made an impressive. showing playing thus for the first time, and defeated the Red Raiders by a score of 14-0. En- THE Poszrmn, 1937 42 thusiasm was stirred up in the Indian Village over the game, and a large local group of enthusiastic supporters attended. Every man played a brand of football that spoke of former teams and the downfall of the powerful Bed Baiders was imminent after the first play. A blocked kick by Van Dusen and VVilliams paved the Way for the first touchdown. A pass from Bills to Smith accounted for the extra point. The next touchdown came when Bills plunged from the 5-yard line to cross the llornell goal. The conversion was made by a pass from Bills to Snyder. Much credit was given to the entire team for their supremacy on the football field, a11d their return to the winning column.- Next in line came the Horseheads team and with little trouble, the Indians overcame this foe by a score of 53-0. Bills and Snyder were the out- standing players in this contest and nearly all the substitutes saw action, replacing the first team members' positions with equal valor. The lndians then took on the Watkins Glen eleve11 on a cold, drab day. However, the student body of the Post were on hand, despite the cold, to see their favorite team continue their winning streak with a 41-0 score. Ken Bills, behind splendid interference, made two long runs to keep up the scoring. Again, in this game, Coach Collister used all his substitutes to replace the varsity men. The Post squad-then took on the visiting Haverling team. The county seat squad came to the Indian Village with a spirit that threatened to ruin the Post record. They showed this spirit during the first quarter and the Post had to watch their goal throughout these first fifteen minutes of play. Finally the Posters gained possession of the ball and put on their scoring attack, and when the game was over the boys from Haverling went home at the short end of a 28-0 score. In their last league encounter the Posters 111et and vanquished a strong Ovid team. The Indians completely outclassed their heavier opponents dur- ing the entire game. The game was marked by long runs by Ken Bills behind perfect interference. This contest was played on a very muddy field, a condition which undoubtedly handicapped both teams. By winning this game the Posters were tied with Elmira Heights for the championship of the Central Interscholastic League. With another hard earned victory and a league title under their belts, the Indians laid away their molcskins to use for another year. VVith an offense which completely baffled the Elmira team as well as the 1,000 spec- tators along the battle field, 27 points were pushed or passed over the goal. Snyder opened the scoring with an off-tackle smash going 25 yards after his interference had been subdued. The conversion was made by Grace from placement. Grace, taking a pass from Ken Bills, accounted for the second touchdown. The third tally came when Bills skirted the end behind well arranged interference. To provide the fans with a real thrill, Luke Walton, intercepting a Heights pass, raced 65 yards for the final touchdown. Three of the four conversions were made. Two of them were placements. Their victory gave the 'fBraves the league title for the second consecutive year. Ten letter men saw action on the gridiron for the last time. Bob Jones, captain and center for two years, had played his final game. Claude Van Dusen, Walt Grace, Ken Bills, John Snyder and Luke Walton will all go by the Way of diploma. On the line, Cornell, Lowery, Gethin and Chamberlin will be the only four left for Coach D. S. Collister to work around next year. Grabb, Ross and Smith, the three linemen, will also graduate from the grid- iron. Herb Williams, utility back, will also be gone. Coach Collister will probably pick his team for 1937 from tl1e following: Cornell, Chamberlin, Gethin, Lowery, Hazen, Livermore, G. Vang, J. Vang, W. Bess, D. Bills, A. Walrath, Robert Smith, D. Hollister, Fred llickey and J. Troll. In a non-league game the Posters met Coach Sid Miles' Wi1dcats,' from Wellsville. The Indians were held to even terms in the first stanza. Then THE POSTER, 1937 43 El new band ot lndians took to the field to administer a 25-0 drubbing to a scsi-zllilwy but ontolassed bunch ot' t'XVildoz1ts . lhlls and Walton were out- etailmliiigf in this grznne. 'l'he gzinie was also marked by a very muddy field. 'll02llIlS record for 1930: Opp. P.P.ll.S, ltlmca .......... ... 31 0 l'1lXIl1I'2l, Ileights . . . . . . 14 6 llornell ........ . 0 14 llorseliends . . . 0 53 llalh ....,..... . 0 28 Watkins Glen ... . 0 40 Ovid ........,..... ...... l l 27 Wellsville .................. 0 25 l'lllI11I'tl lleigfbts Ctitle 22111105 0 27 The teain was entertained at several dinners ns il reward for their suc- cess. th ir hosts being' the Ainerieun Legion. The Post Diner, the Lions Club :ind the Faculty. At the dinner sponsored by the Faculty. the lndians were presented with their letters and also fine blue sweaters. -Jesse Cornell SEASON RECORD - VARSITY BASKETBALL Opp. P. P. l,l'il1lSlDllI'Q.1' 5 41 Addison 12 32 t'. F. A. 15 Beith 29 33 Northside 46 20 Cook Aczldenly 43 24 Ilornell 30 24 V. F. A, 30 24 Hath 30 31 Northside 35 39 llornell 39 22 Uook Academy 27 17 THE POSTER, 1937 44 Basketball After the closing of a successful season on the gridiron. Coach Collister's Indians took to the hard wood planning for another victorious campaign. Again Roy NVinnie and Gerry Grace were the only losses, but from a wealth of material these positions were nicely filled. NValt Grace and Frank Smith held down the forward births with Joe Snyder jumping at center. The l3il's brothers and Streak7' Gethin made up the rest of the lineup. Gethin was ineligible to play in the first half of the county race. but he made up for lost time by being outstanding i11 each game he played in the second half. The Posters started their season off by downing Addison twiee and then beating Prattsburg. All these games were won by sizable scores. VVith th beginning of the league season. the Braves hit a slump and 9 E' were defeated at C. F. ilk. by the scdre of 25 to 15. Nevt the Posters played fruests to Bath and, after a grim fight. emerged victorious by a score of 33 to 29. Then traveling to Northside on an Hoff night , the Posters were swamped -16 to 20. Cook Academy was the next team to play the Braves and it looked bad for us as we were again defeated, 43 to 25. Going to Hornell the Indians put up a gallant fight but were taken 30 to 24. C. F. A. came next and an inspired team of Indians gave the 'tHiIlsters n surpise. but again time would not allow our basketeers to win, VW- were beaten 30 to 24. Gethin and Smith were outstanding for the Post. The next league encounter was with Bath. Again the combination of Bills. Smith and Gethin clicked and we were victorious. Snvder and XValt Grace. playing a marvelous defensive game. broke up many plays that would snrelv have resulted in scores. The score was 30 to 31. , YVith Bill Gethin's uncanny eye and his timely eripples. the villagers leoked like a new quintet as they played Northside on the home court and beatithem 35 to 38. . For their last league game of the season, the Posters traveled to llornell in hopes of winning and finishing above the 500 mark. They were handi- capped, however, bv the loss of XValt Grace. and lost the fraeus 30 to 22. This victory gave llornell undisputed possession of the county championship title. Members of this season's squad include: I . Smith. NY. Graco. XV. Gethin, J. Troll, K. Bills, D. Bills, J. Snyder. J. Cornell, NV. James. ll. Simonson, D. Hollister. -Jesse Cornell 45 Track Under the direction of Richard Stottler a track team was organized this year. Coach Stottler was greeted with an abundance of green but capable material. A three meet schedule was arranged for the new tracksters. One was at Alfred. The next meet was at VVellsville, where the team made a better showing, bringing home nine points. In this meet Dick Fuller rather left the impression that he has a future on the cinders , by placing second in the 4-10. Frank Smith and the relay team also made a fine showing. Smith placed seco11d in the 220, and the relay team came in in third place. 'tLet Lowery also brought home his medal by taking third in the half mile. It is predicted that '4Let will be the county's next half miler. The track team has had a very successful season considering their lack of ex- perience. Coach Stottler is due much credit for making the foundation of what we think is going to be a great track team. t'Let'y Lowery was chosen captain of this year's team with Gordon Prentice unanimously elected co-captain. A meeting was held after the Bath meet in order to elect a captain for the '38 season. Dick Fuller and Lowery were elected co-captains for that season. Gerry Brown was the manager of the '37 squad. Members of the team are: L. Lowery, R. Fuller, F. Smith, R. Smith, J. Snvder, K. Bills, J. Cornell, D. Bills, G. Vang, F. XVoodward, VV. James. J. Metzgar. D. Livermore, C. Loudenslager, R. Terry, T. YVorth, K. Merrick, W. Gethin, R. Creely, G. Prentice, J. Crispino, NV. Andrews, G. James, Il. Lewis. THE POSTER, 1937 46 f ju' C- ,QW jx.. . 'V . J Vagw-X Intramural Basketball Close competition and friendly rivalry were exercised between the intra- mural basketball teams this year. The teams, assuming Indian names were supervised by Janice Childs of the Speedies. Doris Mallory of the Alogronquins. Anna Cotter of the Swastikas, Dorothy Iledden of the Squaws. and Gene Martindell of the Red Wiiigs. Beginning in December, the Swastikas dis- played their ability by winning each game. with the Squaws claiming second place, the Speedies third, the Red XViugs fourth. and the Alogonquius fifth place. On Saturday, March 13, the winners were cordially entertained at a playday at Northside. Intramural Results Date Contestants Speedies vs. Alogonquins - Swastikas vs. Red Wings - December 21 January 11 Squaws vs. Alogonquins - Score - - .t 21- 6 - - -. 23-22 ---.16-0 Swastikas vs. Speedies - - -- - 28-17 January 18 Red Vllings vs. Alogonquins - - - 28- 2 Squaws vs. Speedies - - ---- 12- 5 February 1 Squaws vs. Speedies ------ 1 13- 3 Swastikas vs. Alogonquins 44- 2 February 18 Swastikas vs. Squaws - - - -- 28-10 Speedies vs. Red XVings - 29-14 THE POSTER, 1937 47 Mltldith Chase Girls' lnterclass Champs Boys' Interclass Champs Interclass Basketball In1erel'iss basketball. directly following' The intrainural season. lme'v 1 March lst with all four classes competing. The Seniors won the snprernelev ff The eorri by winning in turn from The SOPl10ll10l'0S. Juniors, and FTl'Sll l'N11. Interclass Results Date Confestanfs Score March l l'll'0Sl'lIl'19Il vs. Juniors - - - - 13-10 Sophoniores vs. Seniors - - - - S-48 Marell 5 l'lI'l'Sl1l11Qll Vs. SOIll10lll0l'OS - - - S-lil Juniors vs. Seniors ---- - 4-l8 March 8 l'll'0SllII19ll vs. Seniors - - -- - - - 18-36 Sophoinores vs. Juniors ----- 48-- 7 -lirlitll Chaise 48 Volleyball To the first call for volleyball candidates, all the intramural teams re sponded. Gene Martinde-ll's team captured first place by winning each sue cessive game. Anna Cotter's and Janice Childs' teams were tied for second and Dorothy Hedden's and Doris Mallory's tied for fourth place. VVOI1 Lost Gene Martindell 5 0 Anna. Cotter 2 3 Janice Childs 2 3 Dorothy Hedden 1 4 Doris Mallory 1 4 THE POSTER, 1937 49 -Edith Chase Junior Varsity Basketball Bill Sanford's Junior Varsity had a very successful season, losing only three of their eleven games. Sanford's quintet was composed of Marty Coats and '4Dong Hollister as guards, Jess Cornell and Bud Troll as forwards with Red Sinionson holding down the pivot position. Should these starters fail to click a capable group of recruits were on hand to fill in. The undergrads played the preliminary to the varsity games, and usually had the fans well enthused by the beginning of the main game. Outstanding games were with Northside and C. F. A. in which Coats and Troll starred. The first of these games with N. H. S. was won by a single point. The latter was lost by the same close margin. The young warriors were victorious over Addison. llath, Hornell, Northside and Cook Academy. Most of these games were won by sizable scores. The losses were to C. F. A., being taken twice by the Hillsters . The other loss was at the hands of llornoll on their court. The score was 43-22. Bill Sanford was highly responsible for the success of the team. Jess Cornell was captain of the team, and Harold Lewis was manager. Cheer Leaders THE POSTER, 1937 y 50 FEATURES AND ACTIVITIES The Library Council 'tThe library of wisdom is more precious than all riches, and nothing that can be wished for is worthy to be compared with it. - Books by Richard de Bury. We may sit in our. library and yet be in all quarters of the earth. We may travel round the the world with Captain Cook or Darwin, with Kingsley or Ruskin who will show us more perhaps than ever we should see for our- selves. The Library Council has an active part in making the library and in- tegrated part of the school. l The Council has been active this year in social functions and school activities. Book VVeek is always one of the important and interesting phases of work of the Council. During this week, opportunity is given to advertise the library. Interesting exhibits are arranged and new books displayed. Several contests were held this year in the grades and high school. The feature of the week was a Library Scavenger Hunt Contest. The winner of this contest received a book as a prize. At the first meeting of the year the officers, Constance Hollister, presi- dentg and Elizabeth XVilliams, secretary, were elected. The members of the Council are Constance Hollister, Elizabeth Williams, Charlotte Southard, Alice Daugherty, VVinifred Martin, Mary Chatfield, Helen Rose, Audrey Cloos, Gladys Griffiths, Dorothy Hedden, Dorothy Chase, Jacqueline lllontgomery and Miss Madeline Scott, Librarian and Advisor. -Elizabeth Williams, Secretary THE POSTER, 1937 53 Girl Scouts Resolved to make this year a bigger and better year for scouting, Girl Scout Troop niet the first week of school under the direction of Ruth Cragg as Captain and Ruth Hawley as Lieutenant. In appreciation of the work done by the Troop Conunittee in rehabilitating' the Scout Rooms after the flood, and to welcome the IIQXV regional director, Miss Mae Chrysler, in con- junction with Troop 15, we served a Silver Tea during Girl Scout VVeek. Also during Girl Scout XVeek, at the Dad and Daughter Banquet, our table decorations received honorable mention. At Christmas time, filled with the yule-tide spirit, we held a Christmas party. We gave the gifts and tree to a needy family. Troop 15 entering into the same spirit, provided a basket of food for the family. In February, we entertained thc troop from Coopers with a Valentine Party. During National. Girl Scout VVeek in the early spring, our Window decorations i11 Tillman's side window, received third prize. Our troop re- cently participated in a field day of the Girl Scouts of Painted Post and Corning. As this account goes to press, we are looking forward to closing the year with a Court of Awards. -Patricia E. Cragg THE POSTER, 1937 54 23? Boy Scouts Vile, the Boy Scouts of Troop 29, Painted Post have enjoyed one of the most successful seasons of our career, hiking. advancing, and living up to the Scout Oath and Laws. YVe started off with a Hl72lllg.f75 in Septeniber with many overnight hikes and short day hikes. ln February due to the resig- nation of Mr. Bonham as Scoutmaster, the troop was reorganized with Mr. Hocldtke filling the positions of the former, assisted by Mr. Brunner. Since this change, the troop has made much commendable progxress. VVe have two boys who have attained the rank of Eagle, the highest obtainable, 'tLarry Bonham and Bohn Velie. Members have taken part in many community affairs. Its newest project is a Senior Scouting' division. We believe that we have fulfilled our obligations in our Scout Laws and Oath and also in the Scout motto, Be Prepared. -Lawrence Kelley, Scribe THE POSTER, 1937 55 J FQ The Band This year has been a most active and successful one for the Painted Post High School Band, under the direction of Miss Eleanor Peck. Continuing its activities during the summer the band gave outdoor concerts at Cameron Mills, at the Fish and Game Club Outing, and at the Imperial Club on Labor Day, after marching in the Labor Day Parade at Painted Post. In September the band journeyed once again to the band contest at the State Fair in Syracuse. The fall football games were attended by the manoeuvering band which traveled both to Hornell and Elmira to boost the football players. The annual band concert was given on March 2. Following this concert preparations were begun for the Southern Tier Festival Contest which was held in Painted Post on April 23rd and 24th. In concert work, the band placed in first division with a rating of 'fhighly superior and was entitled to go to the State Contest held in Elmira on May lst, where the band placed 3rd division. On May 14th the band participated in the County Music Festival held at Addison. A very successful year for the band was completed in giving a concert in the Watkins Gilen Auditorium on May 18th before an audience of several hundred, and in taking part in the Memorial Day parades at Painted Post and Corning. Miss Peck is to be highly commended for her fine work with the band this year. The band also wishes to thank Mr. Hall for his cooperation and interest in emphasizing and encouraging the band project in the Painted Post High School. -Charlotte Thompson THE Posrnn, 1937 57 n The Spanish Onion Curiosity killed a cat. Oh, yes, but satisfaction brought it back! Beckoned by this venerate disease, curiosity, a majority of persons wended their way to the Painted Post High School Auditorium on the eves of Jan- uary 27 and 28 to procure a soothing remedy for their ailment. The symptom, The Spanish Onion , proved, however, not to concern the vegetable kingdom, but rather the extremely humorous member of the animal kingdom. The audience, tense and eager, witnessed the unveiling of the character of the heartless little heartbreaker, Delight Townsend, easily and effectively enacted by Helen Cumiskey. Her vibrant popularity and vivaciousness in- cited her keen mind, luring her to sell some of her never ceasing dates to the less favored girls of Fairhaven College. All objections from the male sex are overruled by the simple expedient of becoming engaged to each. Undaunted, she continues her treacherous course, relying on the theory that a man will do ,anything for love. Upon discovering that all four boys, Quinton Schubmehl as Pinky, the college grind , Francis Woodward as Walter Gordon, Raymond Manning as Roy Campbell, two wide--awake, he-men college students and Robert Chamberlin as the handsome romeo, are engaged to her, a conspiracy is sembled for the purpose of ascertaining the genuineness of the old adage, revenge is sweet . Each demonstrates his ability as an actor in a most excellent way. Complications then arise involving Mrs. Brink, a pleasant matronly Woman whose character was well exhibited by Geraldine Truax, Mrs. Hollis- ton, the cultured and sedate wife of the dean, elegantly played by Joan LeValley, and her neice, Jane, whose awkwardness was sadly scorned by the college dudes , humorously enacted by Connie Hollister, Letty Robinson as Minnie Ross, an unattractive, severely plain girl and Cynthia, Betty Williams, a sensitive girl, suffering from an inferiority complex added a touch of humor and pathos with their unsuccessfulness in obtaining dates. Then, too, we would not forget that character so cleverly played by Clarence Wingate, Polly , the slave. Last, but not in any respect least-and of course we always save the best until the last-is The Spanish Onion , himself. Accent, manner, and everything characterizing a Spaniard were vividly and extremely well por- trayed by Joe Crispino as Ramon Cortez, another to become enticed by the charms of the enchanting, Delight. -Jane Kulp THE POSTER, 1937 l 59 The Chorus The mixed chorus, organized this year, has been one of the most suc- cessful musieal organizations in the history of the school. Under the able direction of Miss Elinor Peck, the chorus participated in the Southern Tier Contest Festival held at Painted Post, April 23 and 24. Here the chorus received the rating of highly superior. This allowed the group to enter the State Contest at Elmira, where it received the rating of good , taking third place in the state. The chorus sang at the County Music Festival held at Addison, May 14. Although the chorus has been very successful this year, it is looking forward to greater heights of success next year, at which time the members will receive new robes. -Ruth Hubbard THE POSTER, 1937 60 I 'x ,J , . H .ii ' ,. . .. Lx. -Q .M The Poster Staff Witli a Bigger and Better 4Poster' as their motto, the Junior Class set to work under the able direction ot Xvllllillll Blontgroniery as editor-in-chief, to produce a school year book wl1icl1 would secure a place of importance in the history of Painted Post High School. Our recipe for a perfect Poster was: To the remarkable literary ability of Anna Kimble. as literary editor. add the truly original drawings of Carleton Phillips as art editor. Mix well and read often To these add the sportsmanlike account of the school's victories and losses in sports recorded by Jesse Cornell as sports editor. Allow these to cool. Then add the sparkling' and pithy jokes of your school- mates and teachers. collected by Robert Hedden as joke editor. Allow these to loosen up the laughs. Next add the remarkable ability of Rheon Price, as business manager. to see that our finances were straight. the tenacity ot' David Griffiths. as advertising manager. to get ads. the ability of our cir- culation head in the person of XVinifred Martin, the account of school activities as given by Patricia Cragg as orgzanizaton editor, Edith Chase as girls athletics. Lawrence Kelley as class editor together with Esther Davis as Senior editor. Allow these to settle. Then add the buoyancy and hope of Mr. Sanford as advisor. and the untiring' efforts of Miss Andersen and Mr. Phelps. VVitl1 a combination of such qualities as these, we guarantee any class a successful 'tPoster . -Patricia E. Cragg THE POSTER, 1937 61 N K '- UL. .Q fi, 0 UW! The Arrow Head This year the Arrow Head has made a few strides forward. The first step was last fall when we sold yearly subscriptions to our paper. At, present we have approximately one hundred subscribers. The Exchange Department has been built up a great deal, as we now exchange with both Elementary and High Schools in other parts of the state. ln activity outside ol' our own school was carried on during the Music Festival-l'ontest held on April 23rd and 24th. A special issue was printed which contained the program for the contest and information about the various organizations entered, lt proved to be a huge success. Editor .... . . Ass't Editor. Business Mgr News. .. ... A1'l. . . Sports. . . Feature .... Cartoon. . . Literary. . . Advisors .... Fall Semester Staff Spring Semester Staff Phyllis Brooks Percy Smith Richard Peer -Tean Rowland Robert Shoemaker Gerald Craig Emma House Beverly Ha wks 7 Evelyn Uruinni .lane lotter Junior llennett Robert Faulkner Iloward Buckley Du XVayne Hazen Lynn Morse Clyde Cook Carrie -'lean Pierson Mary Curreri Richard Mvatkins Shirley lloylan Annette Schubniehl Miss 'Blank Miss Blank Miss Lowery Miss Lowery THE POSTER, 1937 62 Time Marches On So well do I recollect my school days down there in that little Indian Village of Painted Post in New York State! I dare say I knew them English stew-dents would some day write some more of them Gone with the Winds . Now Bing' and I, we went visitin' to that little town. I don't recollect which way we come in. YVell anyway-anyway-anyway-the first thing' I spied was a old red school house with a big maple tree across the street. Now we-we went over there, Bing and I did, to see what old friends we could find. We went in the 'tli-brary there on the Hrst fioor to the left. I started lookin' about, and the tirst big book I spied was 'fllrums along the Mohawk by Dorothy Ann Matson. Now I said to Bing, It seems' so I remember that name, but just then I saw over on another shelf So Big bv Alice Morse. My eyes just kept a-scannin' the shelves like. There was Little Minister by Jesse Cornell, 'tThe Patriciann bv Patty Fisher, My Own Musical Life by Clarence Thom and My Own Story by Betty Williams. I was gittin' excited bv then. but I kept on a lookin'. Then I saw Royal Road to Romance by Alice Daugherty, Amateur Gentleman by Salty Manning, Lord Jim by Jim Cotter. and To the Best of My Memory bv Pug Hamilton. My goodness, even he wrote his own auto-be-og-raphy ! There was also Marching On by Bill James. 'Seems like he used to march in all the parades down there in Southern New York. Continuing on, I saw a big: book about six inches thick called Field of Honor by Quinton Schubmehl. There starinfr right at me was How to Live on Twenty- Four Hours a Day by Betty NVilliams. I said to Bing-I said, She wrote three books. She'll win the No-bel prize mavbef' At the thought of that. I was ashamed to think my name wasn't there. But I told myself to cheer up and finish my auto-be-0,95-raphy . From Immigrant to Inventor . How well I remember when I immigrated from old Arkansas. Jest look at me now. IYhy now, I'm bazooka king! -Beverly Cunningham The Modern Boy He is far more famous than Napoleon. Compared with his conquests, Alexander the Great was only an amateur. Yet, this modern young man is given such an infinite part in world publicitv that only to the small minority has the inside story of his real personality been revealed. . However. there are a few of us who know this modern specimen. We are the female descendents of Adam and Eve. IIow well we recognize this hero who is reallv a hit among the ladies Cor. rather. would be if thev had the rolling pin handyj: who can run faster than anyone in the state Ceven faster than himselfi: who is always coins' to abolish his depraved habits. and not drink or smoke anvmore fbut iust as muchl Y Yes. he, alwavs carries off the honors of Demosthenes for his oratory, too Cprovidinsz it isnlt in English Classj. Are we criticizing our young' heroes? Ch. no' iYe are only statins? the truth as it has been proved to us. In fact. we will fro even further. and sav that. bv eliminating all the little inconsistencies of the modern bov, there would be nothing' with which we could find fault Cbecause there, would be nothing lefti. 'lt --Anna Kimble THE POSTER, 1937 63 The Ingersoll-Rand Chimneys belching forth the black smoke of industry, wheels turning, machines running, and large grey buildings covering several blocks represent the chief industry of Painted Post, the Ingersoll-Rand Company. The Ingersoll-Rand means something more than that to Painted Post. It is the source of income of the majority of the inhabitants of the town. In reality, it is the very life blood of the village. Without it Painted Post would be a much smaller and less prosperous community. From whence came this dictator into the lives of the villagers, this kindly. people-conscious dictator? The Ingersoll-Rand had its beginning with the consolidation of two New York Companies, the Rand Drill Company and the lngersoll Sergeant Drill Company. This merger took place in 1908, and one year later the newly formed Company came to Painted Post. They bought out the Western Engine Company, a small machine factory then op- erating in the town. Then the process of growing and enlarging began. When the Company first located here. there was no foundry, no warehouse. nor had any of the buildings near the rivers on Water Street been erected. Over a period of twenty-eight years, the Company has expanded. until it has become what it is today. Nor has the industry alone expanded. but the village of Painted Post has grown with it. The factory brought new settlers into the village, and as a result. a great number of company houses were erected. The chief business of the Ingersoll-Rand Company is the manufacture of air compressors which are shipped all over the world. Compressors manu- factured range in size all the way from those that a person could hold in his hand to large units that require three railroad cars to transport. The Tngersoll-Rand here in Painted Post is only a branch of a great Company. Nevertheless. it is one of the most important branches. employing over +welye-hundred men. Other branches of this Company are located in England. France. Australia. Canada. New Jersey. and Pennsylvania. From this fact we can realize what a wide-spread influence the company has to this frreat eamain of industry. May we say-long live the Ingersoll-Rand, promoters of peace and prosperity in the towns with which it is connected. -Helen Rose Duke Around Thanksgiving time not only Mr. Hall and his family but also the whole student body was saddened by the tragic news that Mr. Hall's dog had been killed by a car. This dog was a familiar figure in the halls of the High School and even in the classrooms. One morning in regular weekly assembly, Mr. Hall was presented a purse with which to replace his and our departed friend. Quite some time later he appeared in the assembly one morning leading a fine young dog which seemed rather frightened by the cheers of the students. Surely, here was a dog which could take us back in memories to the days when we loved Mr. Hall's precious dog. When asked what the dog was called. Mr. Tlall replied that he had wished him called Bill , but Mrs. Hall prefered Duke . So they compromised-the dog's name is Duke . THE POSTER, 1937 64 Count Your Blessings Oh, my petit underclassmen, were I to enumerate all of your blessings, it, would, I fear, require two wheelbarrows to carry the manuscript around. It is sufficient to say that you are fortunate enough to reside in United States, but I would like to point out to you some of your particular blessings. The present Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors should consider them- selves the most extremely fortunate of all the classes preceeding and following them. Why? They have had the privilege and honor of attending high school the same year as the class of nineteen thirty-seven. Imagine, if you can, Painted Post High School without our class. I can just see all of my readers now, taking down their hair' and weeping. What a pity! There will be no more Monk and his meow , no more G-men Trolls to ferret out the innumerable school mysteries: no more Kenyon, the woman killer: no more Max Reynolds and his beautiful hair Koh boyj, no more Pug Hamilton and his model-Tis, no more Jiggs Naylor and his gorgeous HJ bass voice, no more Connie Hollisters and her Jimmie. Oh, I could go on for pages and pages, but you catch the idea! The school is indeed losing something it has never had before, and will never have again. Now don't misconstrue that last statement. You know very well how I mean it. MV friends, you have my sincere pity and deepest sympathy. My heart aches for you! You are indeed going to be destitute fthat's a twenty-iive cent word.D. Prettv swell, huh? I shudder whenever I can bring myself to think of your plight, but never mind. hold up your heads, dry your eves, throw out vour chests, and look the world in the face, for you, mes enfants, have had the privilege and honor of associating with the greatest, the most colossal and stupendous of all classes, the class of thirty-seven. -Robert Chamberlin Who Wins Winkie? Willie. wistfullv waiting, wished Winkie would write: while Winkie was wondering whv William wouldn't write willingly. Willie, Wondering, went where Winkie was. where Winkie was writing with weeping. Willie went when Winkie wept. Winkie wished William would wed, wrote with wonderment. Willie was wondering what was wrong with Winkie. William wanted, worshipped, Winkie: was wild with Winkie's writing. Winkie was winning William. When Winkie waltzed with William. VVillie was watchful, wishing Winkie would withdraw with William, while William was wooing Winkie. While William walked without Winkie, Winkie went where Willie would walk, would wander with William where warblers warbled. Vllilliam wagered Winkie would wed William. William wanting Winkie, waited. When Winkie's wooing was warping, Willie warned William, who walked with wonderment. While Winkie was with Willie, William wonder-- ed. When will We wed, will We ? With wrath, Winkie, worn with worry, warned Willie, William Wasn't washed-up with Winkie. When Willie was warned-well, Winkie wedded William. Who was Willie? - Willie was William. Who would wonder? -H. W. THE POSTER, 1937 65 NVake Up and Live ........ We Are Not Alone ......... Whv Keep Them Alive? .... ................... Maid in VVa1t1ng ......... l Found No Peace ..... If I Vllere Twenty--one ..... Thank You Jeeves ....... The Young Fnchanted ...... A Modern Comedy ........ Listen for a Lonesome Drum .... Beloved Vagabond ......... The Perennial Bachelor .... Little Man What Now? .... Best Sellers In P. P. H. S. Bill Jenks 11 f Iniiifiiietii 'iviai-Q' shlifii '5,Aa'sL5f1'ing Tucker .Mr. Sanford's Pet Mice ...........................Bette Edmister ...............Football Team . .Miss Bebble in Study Hall ................John Metzgar She Stoops to Conquer. .. ..........Ned Kelley . . . . .Esther Davis . . . .Jesse Cornell .......................Joan Le Valley Snyder . ........ Virginia Dann and Douglas Hollister Joe Warren ' ' ' ' 'e15ibhb5'irh'051' iiigifiliikg 'fbi-' iiomthy Annj The Old Fashioned Girl ..... .............................. A nna Kimble Gethin ........................Harold Griswold ....Howard Hamilton and Homer Naylor Richard Thompson More Power to You ..... ................................... M r. Cross Gone with the Wind ...,................................ .... O ur Grades The New Deal In Our School W A ................................ Please Work Accurately A A .................... All Around Alibi ..... . . . . . . . . . . .Cross, Collister, Clowe I R A ..... New Irresistible Rouge Arrangement W P A ............................ Vllashington, Please Allah! FLIGHT OF A PAPER-WAD I didn't know it was going to go Straight to the teacher's chair XVhen I let go that paper wad And it whizzed into the air. The teacher arose quite angry, Shot daggers around the room. There prevailed a dreary silence When she began to fume. VVith her hand upon the hurt part She started down the aisle. My heart was pounding madly, And I tried quite hard to smile. As she was about to pick me up And swing me by the ears, Dear God sent a salvation, The end to all my fears. Now I don't throw paper-wads. I've learned my lesson Well, But I thank God that I can sit down And praise that little bell. -Ethel Batley THE POSTER, 1937 66 -.psf ga. ,Annu 12 215 0' ' ar adv! wlw will Qixwxbzasg y 'gags-.L f M QS 0' Q X1 , fllumor. T iff Mr. Allen: UNO. Theon, T don't know the Latin word for people . Theon: Populi Mr. Allen: How dare you accuse your father oi lying! all ik 4? Mother: My son has so many original ideas. Teacher: Yes, especially in Algebra! sr -o o Mr. Hollister had company for dinner that night everything was going along fine until Connie said, 'tIsn't this roast beef, Dad? Dad: Yes, why ? Connie: I thought you said you were going to bring home an old mutton-head for dinner. as as sr Lecturer: Allow me, before l close. to repeat the words of the im- mortal NVebster. Bob Chamberlin: 'Tm goin' to get out of here if he's goin' to start on the dictionary. O O O B. Gethin: What's the difference between an automobile, a sigh, and a monkey 'V' Anna: I don't know, what is it W' Bill: An automobile is too dear. a sigh is oh daer! and a monkey is you, dear. O O 0 Vtlalt Grace ftelling of his fishing abilityjz Once I caught a fish and it was this big Cindicatingl. T never saw such a fish. Helen: UI believe you. an 0 an Bill James: Gee, it rained cats and dogs last night. didn't it GZ . Bob James: T don't know whether it rained cats and dogs, but it surely rained poodles and poodlesf' o o 0 Miss MacGregor Cquoting Cieeroj: Some men thirst after fame, some thirst after money- D. Griffiths: And they all thirst after salted peanuts. ar as so Q Sz' M A I Judge, to couple: What are your ' XC namestfi' lu. 6 He: 'Tien Pettenlw Wk lv 1 - She: Anne Howe! EXCD THE POSTER, 1937 68 In llistory class talking about the Civil NVar. Mr. Cross: HThe government put a barricade around the South. '4Grisl': That ought to have been quite hard. Mr. Cross: How's that? Gris : The ocean was bigger then than it was before. l SF 18 Mr. Hall: VVhat do you mean by coming to school with your hair in that condition? T. J.: UNO comb I Mr. Hall: Use your father's comb. ' T. Ji.: UNO hair! :Xi ik if Mr. Hall Qin assemblylz t'Remember, students, no one can reach success Without starting at the f bottom and working up. Voice from rear: '4Yes, but what about a 55 parachute jumper? as sr fs Miss Andersen: Name two pronouns. VVinnie: NVho? Me? o o o Charlotte Southard: 'WVhat are you writing UZ Helen XVilcox: HA joke. Charlotte Southard: lVell, give him my regards. 0 if S Virginia Dann was asked the question: 'tllow may one obtain a good posture ? Virginia: 'tlieep the cows off of it and let it grow up awhile. S Q U Talking about 'tNathan Hale . Miss Andersen: '4lYas it a tragedy or a comedy 'ZH L. Vetter: 'Alt was a comedy, because if Fitzray Qthe villainj had married Alice Adams it would have been a tragedyf, Q as a 1- 5 f'K .nh ! iw ,EL Mr. Sanford: So you were'in church this QMA morning, eh? I'll bet you felt like a new man . .,, Q:-... 4 Oaclli 395, H good flap HIWHYS refreshes '?2i2i:i22E2f'?E1i2e--:2111.:555'.5252292Ei22g2q:,.F:1'1tE?: ,N .11ei51221221-21Qi1L2533li1222:e2i2:g5z:sS-ff:1.2:a .5?f?:5f??5f'1' ':f:f:'24f:1: if1 -- 1.5, is II l6 . 7 i ,.rqq b 'F Q Q Agn-Ig , - , '- - . ., J, 3: as sf as Homer Naylor: Say, Joe, I had a whopper of a dream last night. Joe XVarreu: t'Yeh, what was it W' 'fJigs'y: I dreamed that my watch was gone, and when I woke up it was going. . o Q o Beverdine l3eGell saw an open box ou a counter at a store. She tasted the contents and then asked: t'Are they crackers or dog biscuits U! THE POSTER, 1937 69 T. J.: I'l1 go nuts if you do11't kiss me. Emma: Well, what the dilference? You'll also go nuts if I do. 56 S? is John Snyder explaining how he gave an enemy the jiu jitsu. USO I gets him by the wrist-then I turns his leg up like this-then 1 turns it down like this-an before I know it-I'm flat on mybaek! Bill James Qloudlyj: Now that you'rc in my arms l'm going to kiss you until the cows come home. Bills Qoutside the windowj: t'Moo-oo-oo! 3? :YS S6 Miss Andersen: 'tBill, which dragon killed Gawaine? Bill Montgomery: 'The last one 1 as as as Arlene Qto station agentj: 'Allow much does it cost to go from Painted Post to Clarkson? The station agent named the cost. Arlene: Does it cost the same to come back ? 49 PKG Sk Miss Peck: 'tDavid Griffiths, you are a T. P. but a teacher's pest! SF if 'X' Kate Champlain Qwalking in rainb: Gee, itls raining water! '19 95 59 Mr. Sanford: VVhat is tireless cooker? Post: Fireless cooker? A canteen V' i 19 if Mr. Stottler Cwatching the 'high jumpj z 'flleyl W'hy don'tcha walk under it? It's easier I i 98 is Bill James: '4Say, what's the idea of wearing my coat? Bob James: UYou wouldn't want your new suit to get wet, would you ? 11 if 1' Mr. Hubbard: VVhat are you standing here for? Cornell: t'Nothing. Mr. Hubbard: Well, move on! What if everybody was to stand in one place? How would the others get by? 'lf Pk PYP Patty Ann Chamberlin: Doug is an awful pest. He never seems to know when to stop. Virginia Dann: That's strange. I was out riding with him the other night and he found a dandy place. Sk Q 8 16 I hear Lowery made a great showing in the half-mile run at the track meet. Yeah, he lost his trunks on the last lapf' Frank: Well, I guess I'll kiss you goodbye until tomorrow. Pat: UNO, Frank, I couldn't hold my breath that long, and besides I must go inside in ten minutes. if 9 Sl .53 X X It was the day before the Hornell game and Coach and Sn der were watching the rain me 6 down. y D C0 , f .4 f Snyder: 'KI hope this rain keeps up. ' ,o 'I -'. Coach: What! NVhy? I' ik Snyder: Because if it keeps up, it won't - 0' 5- come down. THE POSTER, 1937 70 There are certain expressions of face natural to certain passions. Example-Is my face red? 9 'I 9 Nothing is done in America without first shaking hands. A Freshman's version - Nothing is done in America without first holding hands. Theorem in Geometry: A poor lesson is better than a good lesson. Proof :- 1. Nothing is better than a good lesson. Qlflacultyj. 2. A poor lesson is better than nothing. lStudentsD. 3. Therefore, a poor lesson is better than a good lesson. If 19 if Jess: Gee, you didn't move an inch or lift a hand, the other day while you and ll were getting married. Pug: No, I didn't. Her old man held the gun steady. as 4: as Jim and Connie sped down a hill And hit a curve quite sharp, The car turned turtle, Jim's Wreath was myrtle, And Connie is playing the harp. 9 0 0 Streaky: It seems that people commit suicide a lot in this town. Anna: No, only once! as as -is Bill Montgomery: Can a fellow be blamed for what he hasn't done ll Miss MacGregor: 'Why certainly not. Bill : f'Well--I haven't done my Latin lesson for todayf' if elif if Mrs. LeValley: Joan, come upstairs, iininediatelyfl Joan: But I am all Wrapped up in my problem. Mrs. LeValley: Tell him to go home! 'F 14 'F Mr. Sanford: Do you believe that man is descended from the monkey J! Student: I couldn't say, but I know a man who's sure of it. Mr. S.: VVho ll Student: Mr, Emhiser, who sweeps up the peanut shucks after a basketball game. e as as L, N 9 . ,Q 1 p s f B' :l'l'.'-r?-' yr 'nn JJ K l A xh xx' I THE POSTER, 1937 71 ADVERTISING Riverside Builders Supply Co., lnc. W. Pulteney Street Phone 1200 OF THE LINN S- CHAPEL Co., INC., OF ELMIRA Everything With Which to Build If lt'5 Done With Heat . . . It Can Be Done Better With GAS CRYSTAL CITY GAS CO. Telephone 2110 PAINTED POST DINER Amoco Gas Station Corning Milk and Cream Co. Grade A Pasteurized Milk and Cream Fresh Butter and Buttermilk Phone 1557 We Deliver The HAMMOND Organ , The sensation of Anyone can play lt , Juqt plug in an the tlmes . . . i y Ask for demon- light socket. , stratlon. Band and Orchestra Instruments of All Kinds Everything in Music Convenient Terms M. Doyle Marks 8: Son 309 E. Water St. Elmira, N. Y. Corning llnsurors Insurance of All Kinds Floyd English Howard Chamberlin JOINT HARDARE Dealer in Chevrolet, Chrysler and Plymouth Cars Campbell, N. Y. 2 FUNERAL DIRECTOR S. JOHN STOVER Lady Assistant Ambulance Service Monumental Work 7 E, Second St. Phone 1246 Compliments of LELAND B. BRYAN LEE MERRICK GENERAL CONTRACTOR Compliments of THE GREEN HILL DAIRY FARM Grade A Pasteurized Milk and Cream P. R. KINSELLA Phone 1199 CHARLES H. GITHLER ATTORNEY AT LAW Loan Association Building Corning, N. Y. Compliments of JOHN COMOSH and SON COAL YOU'LL LIKE TRADING at 'the Compliments of CORNING PORTER DENTAL SOCIETY el FURNITURE HOUSE 76-178 E, Market St. . 247 Corning, N BUICK AND PONTIAC Sales and Service RHODES BROS. MOTOR SALES 75 E. Market St. Tel. 1921 Corning, N Compliments of CORNING LAUNDRY Compliments of IRENE S. PHILLIPS J. E. ALLEN BLACK,S Service Station Texaco Fire Chief Gasoline Richfield Benzol Expert Lubrication Work Compliments of SWARTWOOD'S Service Station Compliments of Poland Funeral Home Ambulance Service Compliments of Compliments of CORNINC DINER Compliments of LOANS Peter Crispino 128 W. High St. FUNERAL HOME Moore and Gorman. Inc, Fil'St National Phone 535 General Insurance Bank Building Phone 726-J 55 Bridge St. PAINTED POST Corning, N. Y. The Sheehe Shoppe Phone 534'NV 123 Pine St. Always the Latest Styles Women's and Misses' Wear Compliments of CLARENCE BRISCO ATTORNEY AT LAW CHENEY and COSTELLO SIMPLIFY YOUR BUSY DAYS WITH COMPLETE ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT Refrigerators Ranges Water Heaters Washers Ironers New York State Electric Sz Gas Corporation Compliments of FLOYD TIGLIO WALLY'S SERVICE STATION 'W. Pulteney St. at City Line Corning, N. Y. ELECTRICAL HEADQUARTERS Lightolier and Other Leading Makes of Fixtures General Electric VVashers, Cleaners, and All Appliances A complete line of lamps for all Farms, City Property and Rentals LEON .I. CALLAI-IAN REAL ESTATE BROKER Salesmen Mason J. Rower - Vern Hooey Homer Sands Main Office PU1'P0Ses, Ontario St. at Baker St. Corning, N. Y. 'H' E' RISING K Branch Office Phone 657 53 E. Market St. Hannnondsport, N. Y, Homer Sands, Mgr. HYGEIA ICE Purest and Best Sold exclusively by us. Genuine D. L. Sz VV. and Pittston Quality Coal Poultry and Dairy Feeds Fertilizer - Lime D. H. ROSE Phone 644 Always at your service. New Continuous Clarification Process Dry Cleaning-It Cleans Clean Always HELWIG,S DRY CLEANING 265 West William Street Phone 829 Corning, N. Y. R. C. A. RADIOS GEO. T. WOLCOTT 58 E. Market St. Compliments of ERWINNA SERVICE STATION You are always welcome at Keenanis Rexall Drug Store Corning, N. Y. Compliments of Smith's Kendall Station Compliments of Lipps, Restaurant 114 E. VVater St. The Most Historical Spot in Town BARBER SHOP 349 N. Hamilton St. VVork by appointment if desired. Phone 897-W Norman McCabe The Home of W. L. Douglas and Friendly Five Shoes Benjamin Brown Painted Post, N. Y. Compliments of Morse and Hamilton Compliments of Corning Fruit and Vegetable Market Compliment of A. J. Patoni Sanitary and First Class Barbering Kling's Book Store Books - Stationery Cigars - News 24 VV. Market St. Corning, N. Y. Compliment of Carr's Dry Cleaning Compliments of Brown's Cigar Store Compliments of Drummis Bakery Painted Post, N. Y. Compliments of T. J. Kennedy Finer Meats - Groceries Phone 1670 F- D. Kingsbury and Company INSURANCE Moss Service Station High and Hamilton Painted Post, N. Y. Atlantic Gas and Oil Ask for your free oil card. Compliments ot' Claude Terry Compliments of Hotel Stanton Coffee Shoppe Corning, N. Y. Compliments of Imperial Food Market Specify COBAKCO 6'The Freshest Thing in Town BARKMAN'S DRUG STORE CUT RATE 13 E. Market St. Corning, N. Y Our Slogan! A Little More for a Little Less SARSFIELD, BEILBY 81 SON FUNERAL HOME J. H. CARROLL MOTOR CO. Distributors DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS AND TRUCKS 70-74 VV. Market St. Corning, N. Y. MILLER'S RESTAURANT HOME COOKING REGULAR MEALS Painted Post, N. Y. WOEPPEUS FLOXVERS THAT PLEASE Park. Ave. Phone 973 The snapshots you'll want tomorrow --- You must take today Get Out Your Camera! MRS. EDITH SHORT l l tllitlflltllilltlg l Phone ll.3 5351 NV, lligh St. Painted Post, N. Y. W J Morrow Inc O I , . OLDSMOBILE PACKARD Corning, N. Y. COI11PlllI1Ql1iS of HELEN BOOTH SHOPPE Keeping Abreast of the Minute . . . Painted Post students, in fact all Painted Post people, read their news- papers every day, no niatter what else they may do. lVhy? Because it repre- sents speed and action. They have no other way of keeping up with the times-abreast of the minutes-knowing the happenings of each succeeding hour. The news of the world, of home and of school. For 50 years, Painted Post, reading more Evening Leaders than there are homes in the village has given this newspaper its interest and its confidence. The Evening Leader recognizes tl1e obligation it entails. To make good, The Evening Leader offers a complete newspaper from every angle, all the news the day it is news, Cfour reporters exclusively cover Painted Postj, especially general high school news and sports. entertaining features and a ehainpionship, and cooperation in Painted Post civic projects. The Evening Leader Phone 9 WE'LL DO THE REST TILLMAN'S UOMPLIMENTS STEVENS for STUDEBAK ERS PHONE 1455 CORNING N Y AUTOMOBILE FIRE A. W. PAYN1: at COMPANY HINSURE WITH US AND BE SURE TELEPHONE 1 708 Ta the Undergraduate: Remain in high school until your course is com- pleted. The last years of a high school education will increase your future earning capacity. llngeracalll-Rarncdl Cempany Compliments of E. and W. CLOTHES SHOP POPULAR STYLES AT POPULAR PRICES 32 XY. Market St. Coriiing, N. Y. LIBERTY SHOE CO. Now Showing BEAITTIFUL GRADUATION EOOTVVEAR 38 E. Market, St. Corning Elgins Bulovas ALPERT'S 19 East Market Street Hamiltons Gruens A. F. WILLIAMS 27 East. Market Street Corning, N. Y. Compliments of THE ROCKWELL COMPANY Corning, N. Y. Tap - Ballet - Acrobatic - Toe Fox Trot H- Swing' - IYaltz - Tango HELENE E. RUMENAPP'S School of Dancing Former Armory Blrlgx. 56 E. Market Studio Phone 2099 - lies. 849 Campus Clothes FOR YOUNG MEN Blue Cheviot or Blue Flannel Suits for Graduation - 3416.50 to 3922.50 Big Line of Sport Coats and Slacks PREGEIPS CLOTHES SHOP Corning, N. Y. Compliments of LEE CRANDALUS GARAGE Complilnents of TIMM and FARRELL CLOTHING FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 14 E. Market St. Uornm BLACKSTONE MoToR co., INC. CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH 111-113 XV. Market St. Phono 21.18 COI11p11lllG11tS of J. C. PENNEY CO. 30-32 E. Market St. Corning, N. Y. You VVon't Need to Shop Around YVhen You Shop Ilere GOODMAN,S SPECIALTY SHOP IIIGH GRADE LADIES' NVEARING APPAREL Corning, N. Y. Uomplinxents of PORTER FURNITURE HOUSE Market Street f I'he Rest in Tee Cream Compliments of STANDARD DRY CLEANING CO. 119 YV. Market St. Phone 1374 CORNING ART STUDIO H. H. Telian, Prop. MODERN PIIOTOGRAPIIY AND ERA MES 12 E. Market St. Phone 219 ISYREX Q, PM of CCRNING GLASS WQRKS CORNING, N. Y. VVORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF TECHNICAL GLASSWARE it' MIEW My f x L?ILi?f3 S2 ' X1 E' Wm E A W. M. KILLIGREW Flour, Feed, Grain. Hay Straw, Seeds, Fertilizer, Lime Corning, N. Y. Compliments of TIMM 8r FARRELL CLOTHING FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN I4 E. Market St. Cornin Compliments of CORNING CORRECT OIL SERVICE EUGENE MANN1 NG, Prop. You Know It. You Said It. 1Ve Have It. HIIA RIJXVARE TIIAT STANDS IIARID VVEARH INGALUS Near the Indian COMP11IMEN'l'S OF PIERCE 8x HOSTRANDER 39 XV. Bronson St. Painted Post, N. Y. Oonipl inients of BONG,S JEWELRY STORE Corning, N. Y. PURCELL MOTOR COMPANY, INC. 201-211 E. Market Si., Uorningr. N. Y UIIEVROIIET CARS AND TRUCKS Richfield Gas, Oils and Greases Firestone Tires and Accessories Frigidaire Equipment Uompl imeufs of' HEWITT,S STUDIO VINCENT J. WELCH COITNSELOR AT LAXV COFIIIIIQ, N. Y. Compliments of CRYSTAL CONFECTIONARY TEA ROOM Market Street HUB CLOTHING CO. Incorporated Corning, N. Y. 14 VV. Market St. UOIIIITUIIIPIHS of LELAND B. BRYAN See The uTown Dale Dresses at CAIN'S Market and Pine Maytag Washers G. E. XVASIIERS PIIILCO RADIOS G. E. RADIOS G. E. Hot l'oi11f Refrigerators J. W. WILLIAMSON MAYTAG STORE 40 VV. Market St. Phone 966-J IYOIIIDUIIIOIITS of BERN F URNITURE, INC. SPORTING GOODS Wilson - Goldsmith Tennis Baseball Golf B. V. D. Bathing Suits A. W. KEELEY 44 WEST MARKET STREET CORNINC' N Y L'OMI'LIMEN'l'S OF A. E. SCUDDER THE CORNING CO-OPER TIVE AND LOA ASSOCIATIO Incorporated May 14, 1889 0FEIf'I41liS AIltlI'1'XY IS. Maltby ................. Presiclvnt litllljilllllll NV. XVl'lll1lQJ,'1Oll ...... Vive Pwsimlellt ll2ll'l'y A. Room! .......... ........ S QGI'0t2lI'y Ilowzml I . Colv ........ ...Asst. Secretary Cyrus IJ. Sill .........., ...... ' freasurer Anmlizn E. XXv0lltlU1'llCll .... ...Asst Treasurer l 1'2l1lli II. Ferris ....... ..... A ttorney SINCE 1848 CORNING BUILDING CO., Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF Zlggy PAINTED POST PRESS COMMERCIAL AND BOOK PRINTING Phone 417-W UOIIIIJHIIIPYITS Oi' THOMPSON MOTOR OO. FORD - LINFOLN ZEPIIYR C0lllIlli11l6I1fS of DUKE, VAN DUSEN and DUKE BUILDING MATERNIAIAS COIIIIJHIHPIITS of GEO. E. KEENAN HUDSON sa - 'l'ERliAl'I.ANE 0 f10lIllllill'l9llfS Oi' M. L. ALLEN and SON PAUL L. CARPENTER lvlwlfzlml. HOME COIllI1HIHPI1tS of ED'S TAXI PIIONIQ DR. JOHN L. HOLLY O1'TOMETR1s'1' First National Bank Dldgx. CA'Or'l1illgJ,', N. Y. ECKER DRUG STORE UI'lllQ,' 111 vom' wllmlvlwi for Vrvv illSp00Ti0ll :xml Ions CIOZIIUIIQE. 47 E. Market St. GRADUATES OF HIGH SCHOOL have found The First National Bank and Trust Company a good business friend since 1882. This year, as heretol'ore, this institution joins in the eomm1mit,y's compliments and eongratulations to those who have completed the course and are venturing into broader fields. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY CORNING, N. Y. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation YOU CAN'T BUY IT CORNING CIIAIXIISER OF COMlllERCE, INC., is a veritable library of the thought and abilities of its 1II9Il1bC1'S. This great resource is made available for public service through the eonnnittees of the Chamber. It it were not for the Chaniber of Connnerce, inuch of the best talent and ability in this Connnunity would reniain dormant. If we should be called on to pay for the services perfornied by individuals acting as nienibers of the various Connnittees of the Chainber, it would bankrupt niost of us. The fact is, t'You Canlt Buy lt. CORNING CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Inc. CORNIN G, NEW YORK Quiglleyys Drug Sitcmfe Save with Safety at Your Rexall Store Phone 379 Painted Pos l'0Ml'LIMENTS UF Cmfrfninfng Trust Cempany STILL SERVING YOU T0 THE BEST OF OUR ABILITY MYGMIF Lecall us Linen If there are 3 or more in the party MCI-IARTER A BUS COMPLIM ENTS OF First Naitimnall Bank Qi? Painted PGSE, N. Y. NORMAN ROGERS Garlada Road Painted Post, N. Y. VVASIIED SAND, GRAVEL AND UKUSIIED STONE VICTORIA RESTAURANT C'o1'11ing's Most Sa11itz11'y and Vp-To-Date Restaurant Sea Food Par Excellence COIIIPIIIIICIIIIS of ALBERT M. TIETZEL 63 East Market Street C0l'IIIIlQJ,', N. Y. Millar Tirvs Hatfcries . J - GORDON MOTOR PARTS, Incorporated I-L3-145 E. 1xI2iI'kGI ST. UOFIIIIIQI, N. Y. Radios Parts for All Uars C'o111pli111c-nts of GEORGE A. KING ATTORNEY-AT-LAXV LESTER SHOE COMPANY FOR I3E'l I'ER 1+'o0'1'WEAR AT LOWER PRICES Autographs ggjww KQLMA i- yum! ,fffgpa f vf , f , , fl! X 'ff J pvmwffv Dowmz Qfmfkwwjwdjum WQWLWRYM' Autographs
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