Painted Post High School - Poster Yearbook (Painted Post, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1942 volume:

QQHWJ B. S ii Y . -s T1 A af v u L. . r F1 2 iff 3 21 55 m 32 54 5:4 5 5 5 Q 5 5 E S a, R a 5 A F X si if E EX LIBRIS Y -N Copyrighted I 942 Business Manager - - CLARE SHUMWAY Editor-in-Chief - - LYNN MORSE ww Wu ww gwpdfpq 70vJL'L.:..1,1Z1., Qajpd whfzjggli r:!.A-'fwlfcb-ll'-wiv Wu,,..mel1.,WaJ1W ' wwf! R Wwpesffr ff 'M If WLIWQW M w . 'SN AU- f mfgg S1342 W7 YL 'IlfL-w..97ofI.f,'fJ.,AyUC.9L.,.rujdC7f+..L1,L,f7,,Q,,n,,L Elwmlfwadbmnmfuwsvfwwmmbwu M-Mimwrmmww. DQJ JH,,fz5.4fm,.. M'A r'7 '4f MWA-I 4wu1Wr0lu-f'-.f14fMLf MMU fLf W-ffw2e.7o-EAIZLL.. .LJ-L! ,f!0,,,,Q,Lw2 Clfnutbff PJ KM! PRESENTED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS PAINTED POST HIGH SCHOOL XXII FOREWORD The Class of I943 presents THE POSTER as a reminder of happy school days. As we grow older and tend to forget these days, we may leaf over the pages of Tl-IE POSTER and recall our activities anew. We have tried to make this year's a nnua l something that will be cherished always by the students of Painted Post High School. 'kfltfx ',ffff,4n iritir 'Iffffi Ax ' 4 1,+fff,: 4 I I DEDICATIO To OUI' fOl fI'lCI' SCh0OlIT1atCS wh o are now doing their br f N 1 or the United States by serving in the Army, the Navy he Marines, and the Air Corps, we the Class of 1943, ded c this year': HPOSTERH. ' O Are sown W in other years Will bear the n the fields of friendl y strife the seeds, hich on other fields fruits of victory. General M acArthur CONTENTS Administration Classes Activities Athletics Literature Advertising and Humor ADMINISTRATICDN fi: BOARD OF EDUCATION Fred Aclsit Orville Reed A. F. Badger, Treasurer W. C. Thompson, President R. Wilder, Secretary 1Ohn LeValley Thomas Kelley W. B. HALL, Supervising Principal 'N Yum: I . X: X' f 'J O . XF U L' ba' L.0Jis 'b OUR FACULTY W. B. Hall A.,,,.....,....... ,.,.....,. S upervising Principal Geneseo Normal: University of Rochester, B. S.g Syracuse University Esther McMahon ...,........,.,,..,... Secretary to the Principal New York State College for Teachers, B. S. C. Charles W. Clowe .,.........,..,... Principal, Grammar School New York State College for Teachersg Columbia University B. S. C., M. A. Leithia Murray ....... .....,..,....,....,......... L ibrarian Geneseo Normal School jean Eidle . , ...,....,..,..,. Girls' Physical Education Ithaca College Davis S. Collister ....,,.....,. Coach and Boys' Physical Education Geneseo Normal Schoolg Michigan State Normal College, B. S. Florence Walker ..,,........,.....,........... School Nurse Strong Memorial Hospital in Rochesterg Syracuse University Wanda Dombrowski .....,.,.....,...... . Homemaking Buffalo State College Norman B. Phelps . . . ..,....,........ . . Art Supervisor Pratt Institute lnstrumental Music Director Lester P. Chappell ..,.... .......... New York University: Fredonia Normal School Phyllis Goranson ......,...,...........,. Vocal Music Director Fredonia Normal School Delia Shadbolt ,......,..............,,...,. Latin and French New York State College for Teachers Mathematics Kenneth Clicquennoi ......,....,,.....,.,,. . . University of Rochester, B. A. William Sanford ,....,.....,.. .... . ......., . , Science Alfred University, B. S., M. A. Joseph Gould . , ...,................... . . History University of Rochester, B. S. Ernest Prosser . . ................,.... . . Industrial Arts Oswego State Normal Laurence Declrick . , ...........,..... , . Agriculture Cornell University Harry C. McMahn ..,.....,......,.,,...,..,,..... Commerce New York State College for Teachers, B. S. C., M. A. Karl Bohrer .....,...,...................,....... Commerce New York Universityp New York State College for Teachers, B. S. C. Alfreda F. Andersen .......,..... Head of the English Department Asbury College, B. A.g Harvard University Norma Williams .......,.....,........,..,. - English II and lll Emerson School of Oratoryg Mansfield State Teachers College Eleanor Hogue . . . ..,..,........... . . English I and Civics Nazareth College Helen Whitlock ........,................. Junior High English Mansfield State Teachers College, B.. S. 3-0 .. Leo Harrison .,,...,..,...4.......,...... Junior High Reading Geneseo Normal Schoolg New York State College for Teachers Mary B. Shoemaker , . Mae Hoelzer . . Dorothy Smith . . Ruth Dayton . . Eunice Boylan , r . Edna Smith . 4 Mary ,lane Woodley . Freda Adsit . . Estene janowski . Etta Watkins .,.... Geneseo Ruth Merkel ..,..t. Jennie R. Simons . , Eleanor Badger . . Charlotte Daughtery . Margaret Wood .. Myra Corbin . Junior High Social Studies junior High Mathematics . junior High Social Studies . , lntermecliate English . lntermediate Social Studies Geneseo Normal ' 'oarrggeL,'r15rraai ' 'oerregg0'N5r'raa'i ogagrga Nkrrragi 'ogagslea what Cortland Normal School Intermediate Reading . . A ,....... . 4 , lntermecliate Mathematics Geneseo Normal ' oortiarrr1'N5rraai 'sonooi Geneseo Normal Nofrnai' sehooh 'syfraeuge Geneseo Normal ' 'oneanLa'N5rra'ai Samui Cortland Normal Geneseo Normal' i Q ' 'oanegafriorgtai ' ' ' ogrigsga maart e ' . . . . . Fourth Grade . , Fourth Grade Third Grade University Third Grade . . . , Second Grade . , Second Grade . r . First Grade . . .First Grade , Kindergarten CLASSES v .ffm , 7 3 , .ef ft, 14 15 J'x '1 X, fb! fr f I -J I L ,tg vflir I, Y' ,. n - I ' A f Q-1 1 ., . .Q bn 4 I , 'a' 1 MH-f 'X'i David I-lovey Milton Alderman President Vice President W 5 3 If +1 3 N si. N, J: KIV A, fu ' 1 1 ,fr ' A ll Q A NAIC N '5 Kenneth Clicquennoi Class Advisor , f fl Ji I, , 1 Q , 1' I , I x 4 Ruth Mayer Roger McAllister Secretary Treasurer , ,f i v I ., , l 1 J -f' . 4 I I 41 4 J l A sw JJ .15 , , B 1 J I MILTON A LDERMAN, Milt Football 3. 43 Science Club 43 Oratorical Contests 3, 43 Vice President Senior Class: A Cappella Choir President Tl, 43 Boys' Glee Club 23 Boy Scouts,8, 43 Sea Scouts 2. 43 Senior Band 7. 83 Bowling: League 3. 4. , . .. ' l' , if 1, ', , MARJORIE BIXAIYK, Margie , ' ' . I , J ' Poster Staff Il, Dan'cG!,Qoinmittcek 3: 43 Proyraua. Qoinnkiltee Il: Decoration Uoinmittee 43 LibraryvCounciil 3. wi: LTieas- urcr Library Cotingilf 43 Girl 'Scoutsf7. 8,.1. 2. 3., ' ,wg'v,-'. - I I 1 I , fy I I 0. 4, M t 4 ' ' I .1 A , 1 v CATHERINE ANDERSON. Ka5'y' Girl Scouts 7. SI Poster Staff Il. I f , I 3. f ' 1 f - f , ,. , , 1 V ' V. fr' P , BETTY 'BLENCOWE Bet H -' ' Imfei-'stiff 213 Interclass Softball 43 Dance Decorating ffonimittee 3. 4. I ALLEN L. BATLEY, Al Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Football 33 Interclass Bas- ketball 1. 23 Coach Interclass Basketball 2, Cl. 43 Rifle Club 2, Sl, 43 Boy Scouts 1, 23 Dance Committee 33 Poster Staff 33 Science Club 3, 43 Interclass Champs Coach 43 Bowl- ' yr' 1 ty' KL 'Y 'I nf T! fjilfz ' NORMA BORDEN Band 1, 2: Giee Club 1, 2. RICHARD EARL BERLEUE lnterclass Basketball 4. f LJ, ,. ,, .. ' 'J - DONALD BOYLAN, K'D0n Mixed Choir Il, 43 French Club 3, 43 Senior Play 4: Inter- ' Boy Scouts 7, 8. 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 8, 1, 23 Boys' Glee Llub 23 class Basketball 33 Science Club 43 Sea Scouts 3, 4: Pos- ter Staff 33 Sea Scouts 3, 4. ROBERT BIGELOVV Boy Scouts 8. l, 23 French Club 2, 3, 43 Science Club l, 3, 43 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, Sl, 43 Champs 43 Intramural Bowling 3, 43 Champs 43 Poster Staff 33 Dance Connnit- tees 3, 45 R presented Steuben County for Bowling 41 Senior Playjtf' bf -'f , 0 J - . ,, I, , 111. , PHYLLIS BROOKS, Philly , i Rigid 1, 2, il. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 43 Qlee Club 1. 23 All A State Band 43 Dance Committee 33 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 333 Literary Club 23 Senior Pla5 43 Poster Stuff. in, 3. 4. ' . . 4 4 ez! , M- I-+2 B1 .14 le fff-Us-rf Q . V s :sl , , Srx 1 1 X .J A VJ WALTER BROWN, Wally Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 33 Rifle Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Science Club 45 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3. 43 Champs 43 Bowling Team 33 Champs 33 Poster Staff 33 Dance Committee 3, 43 Junior Rotarian 43 Vice President 12 President 3. MARJORIE de LOHRAINE Interclass basketball, Softball 43 Intramural Captain SOC- cer, Basketball 4: Play Day, Soccer, Basketball 43 A Cap- pella 43 Glee Club 43 L,brary Council 43 Girl Scout Assist- ant Leader 43 British Relief Skit 33 Dance Committee 4. U-.lays v..-.,,L' ..- 5. I v s -'sk f,s.-..,- . - - . . ,.. - 1 , , vw-sl -3' ' ' '1 AR'I'H'U5t CHKwl Fldl.lELU'. ' ' ' Tennis Assolciation 2, 3, 43 Boy Scouts 8, 1, 2, 3:VStamp Club 13 Poster Staff Advertising Manager 33 French Club 2 3. 43 French Clrb Secretary 23 Science Club 1, 2. 3, 4g Science Club President 43 Camera Club 2, 3, 43 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Champs 43 Intramural Bowling League 3, 4: Bowling Champs 43 Dance Commit- tee 3. 43 Chairman Easter Ball 33 Rifle Club 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Committee 4. r . '.' v fl- ,'- ' ' HianM.xN L. Demoxsfror l'.'x'l'RlCIA CLUOS, Pat Blind 7, 8. 1, 2. 3. 43 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 43 Girl Scouts 1, 2. 33 Interclass Basketball 2, 41 lntcrmurals 2. Il, 43 Dance Co'1Qmittee 3. 43 All State Music Choir 43 Clarinet Quartet 3, 43 Speaking Contest 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Vocal Ensemble 45 ln- terelass Softball 4. . If , A - ' N 'J BENJAMIN DOLLEY JR.. Ben . rf , ' Science Club 4. - ' ' .- EVANGFJLINE CODY, Vange Latin Club 2: Glee Club 1, 2. 33 Poster Staff 33 Vice 17-resident of Library Coulnclil 43 Girl Scouts 7, 3, 1. 2. ' 1.,...,-fr fi 1 L'54 L'7 ff 'ff - 2 -. 2 -fs -f--4 .1 I 4 ' DONALD EMHISER Band 5, 8, 1,A2, 3, 43 Orchestra 215, 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 41 All-bilftafte Band 1, 2, 33 French Horn Quartet 3, 43 Brass Setitette 3. 43 pjve Boys' -State 33 Latin Club 23 Boy Scouts 7. 8, 1. 2. . 3 Bowling Team 3. 43 Dance C0111- niittee 3. N I . I . if P XMARY ALICE IJAIDAEY . 4 3 1 X X Girl Scouts 1, 23 IgitermuralJBaslJetbalQ 2. 23, 43 lntflclass Basketball 2. 3, lyinterclass SoftbaYl Clllftllj 4: Poster 'Staff 3, 43 ,Dance Committee 43 Orchestra 3, -E3 Band 3, 43 Girl's Ens'e1nhle 43 Girl's Glee Club. 1, .2, Ii, ia Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Pregidcnt -Class'13 French Club 3, 43 All State 43 Trombone Quartet 43- Latin Club 25 Lihirary Club X EDXVIN JAMES FULLER Band 8, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 3. 43 Madegral 3, ag Track 43 Senior Play 43 All State Band 3, 4. f, W Q 1 fl . x, 1, 1 ,H -I x Q f' 4 O FRANK A. GAUSS Science Club 3. 4. IVIARIAN GRIFFIN. Marianne Glee Club 2. 3, 43 A Cappella 3, 4: Homeuiakiugr Club ZZ. 21, af 4 v. 1- 6. 'f I K 1 'K . kv .4 5 1 1 .. Uh 1 4, . Ni 1 I ,! : ,af 1 3 ' 1 A 4 ' X MARY GEE Secretary-'l'reasurer Freshman Class Cook Acadelnyg Liter- ary Editor of Poster 33 French Club 3: Glee Club 43 Dance Committees 3, 43 A Cappella, 43 President French Club 43 Seeretary Library Council 43 Sportsmanship Brotherhood 9 ' , X24 WILTON GRIFFITHS, VVilly - 4 'Q Baud 5, 6, 7, 8, 1, 2, 3. 43 Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2. 3, 43 Football 2. Il. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Radio Club lg Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 45 Model Builders 2, 33 Poster Staff 33 Science Club 43 French Horn Quartet 3. 43 Rifle Club 2. fl. 4. , l . . Q I , , In I ELSIE GRAHAM .lntrarnural Basketball: Homeniaking Club. i K-1 - h 'U ' ' U ' 0 IDA MAE HAXSHT Interclass Soft Ball 33 Interclass Basketball -1.' 41' ' .2 1 , vV4JL3c,,,JL'1, g ',L. N. ,., , 4- .., , ,. . X.. , 1- ' 'j-' - wx f I ' ' 3 bf f M- ...A Q 1 ' ' ,I A Q i., ,. J- , , , . 5 It KENNETH M. GRAHAM ' , X, ...JW A ., ,B .,1,,f2...,,' .A ,, ,.,.x - ,,-f.1,, tx '-2 Q ' ' Football 3. 43 Football Co-Captain 43 Presi ent of Class 23 -4 Iifterclass, Baske ball dl, 2 13, 43 Inter 25 Cbampefig -f'ho'vvl11lI 3, N4L?inqerf:lzisi:g,CaXJtafn'Z2 D1 ee:jCIoIn'If1Ttt,eeJsNff ,3,4g,?s0vgj on gg -4, Isident of ,na c1up,.3if poster, . f f5 E2ti1i'3Iugi '43 'QYI'lewFli1K2,. 3.511 V. Basket- l 'ozrll' ' ger31' UIIHlCQ, l Bbldiglfllfll Mafneigler 23 Boy S'c7Oi'ts , .r 25' 1' Y I 2 N -. ,gy ,7'- X ' '9 . A' 'il A ,V 1 -, H XL Q 1 - H X- ' .Sn A..'KA'P'H.LET5N A. I1AMllfl'ON, HKRQJ' . Q ' - -f X. .twzaking Club 1. 2. 3, 43 Boxfsling 43 Dange Committee .,s Lizrj I, J,,.f,3,, . 4,91-Lf.: -M ,ig I ., 33- , LN n- .UL .J-f' .Joh 1 'N--1 - ' 5 ' RQB RT L. GRID EY, Lyme . 'tSpcedy 1 '-7' Eta L.-f'- 1 M 1 Painted Post Inter CEL as-Qfamps 43 Bowling 3, 4- Fooillfall J 43 Poster Staff 33 Dance Committees 1.45 Pe'nu Yan High Football 1, 25 1Vrestling,Glub 1,.23-3Br5itf1'fQQ,f Club 1. 2: Table Tennis Tournament-I, 2. if ALBERT HANSHAW Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3. 43 Interclaass Champs 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3. . Iljffl I' K, Q .4 - X11 ' ' , ,Il . .X ' - f' ' ' 4 3 ,,...-qv ,ui BEVERLY HAVVKS, Beve Library Council 3, 43 Senior Plziy3 Majorette 2, 33 Literary Club 23 Sergeant-at-Arms of Library Council -lg Dance Conunittee 35 Poster Staff 33 Interclass Basketball 3. 43 lntrzunural Basketball 3, 4. FREDERICK E. JENKS Band 1, 2, 43 01'chest.ra l. 2. 3. 43 F. F A. l, 3, 43 Of- ficer in F. F. A. 2, 3. 45 Football 43 Madrigal 43 A Cappella Choir 2 3 4- Bovs' Glee Club ' ' Boy Scouts S, J. 2 Il 43 F. F. judging? Tennis 2. 3. PLA! ig! A , . v1 , 1 7,1-J ,. A' if I '7 I kf S 5 5 -, ,r 'Q 4 ' 1 3 C., .A A 4 !47f ' 'Vvdyu no13Imi'l'A HAVVLEY . X N ' X ,CXX X Q' . .s N5 A 3MArlKEA.1tE'r KEACH sv fx ' x K -N ' X3 2le Egxgfarg-e 6Co1i1xf11itteei,'v4. if . Kg ' X , - 3, ' f MARGUERITE HERMAN hatin Club 2, 33 Poster Staff 33 Girl Scouts l: French ?,lub 2. 1 - A, wi J J 5 . . ,N 1 5 I' 3 .v , 8 . , 'J 'i5n,1,1AM LETTS Dan?ce Qornrnitteges 3. 43 Reporter, F. F. A. 4. 4 ,-,x .. ul x 1' I DAVID S. HOVEY Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer and President Panted Post F. F. A. 2, 33 Secretary and President Senior Class F. F. A. 2, 33 President of New York State F. F. A, 43 Cliairuian Junior Prom 3: lzresident Senior Class 45 Poster Staff 3. XUIZDJRED LE Is, '-Mine u n lass Bhskegflff , Z, 3 Captain'3 ' 'yr.f Interclass tba- paptziii st .3 I1 iural ey Ball, Basket- alfyS 'SATL' , 374 la enior Playg French l ' 'atiw C ee, emaking Club. A 'JK .f Q, GERALD HYSLIP Three years agriculture. -'I fy- lf- I .- '-, ff' fy, , V ! .2 RUTH MAYER, RL1thl6', ff' 5 Secretary of Senior Classg Basketball 1, 2, 3, -'13 Captain 2 yr. Interclass, 3 yr. Intramurals3 Softball 1, 2, Il. -1: Soc- cer 3, 43 Poster Staff Collector 33 Decoration Connnittee 3, 43 Volley Ball 3, 4: Homemaking Club 4 fv'lS.Q Play Day 1, 2, 3. Q D ' 322 l,il l 4 'N f u 'jx' -'N X fbi, ko 'Q' rx U X I Q tr 'll' lg c WM ROGER McALLISTER A Cappella Choir 43 Band 1, 2, 3. 43 Orcliestrzt 43 Football 43 French Club 2, 33 Boy Scouts 1. 2. 3, -Z: Science Club 3. 43 Interclass Basketball 2. 3, 43 Poster Staff 3: Dance Committee 43 Boxrling 3, 4. BEATRICE PAYNE, BeaLi-' Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Soccer 33 Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 43 Inter- class Basketball 1, 2. 3. 43 Poster Staff 33 Literary Club 25 Head of Decoration Committee for St. I':iti'if.:lt Dance -lg Interclass Basketball, Captain,,43 ,Lnterclaszs Solftball 1. 43 Play day Sl. , 5, ' ., - ' . ',..1 ..- x ' 1 VIRGINIA MCGOVVAN Latin Club 13 President of French Club 23 Member 3: API Editor of Poster 33 Chairman of Easter Ball 533 Junior Prpni Sl: Tlianksgivng Ball -13 Grls' Quartet 4g Girls' lin- senible 43 Madrigal Group 43 A Cappella Choir 3. 43 Girls' Glee 'Club 3, if I , J , ' ,JOHN Tn ROCHE, Gusl' A ' Football 2, 3. 43 Base-.ball 3: Vice President Latin Club, Treasurer French Club 33 lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, 3. 43 A Cappella 3, 4: Rifle Club 3, 43 Boy Scouts 1. 2, 33 Dance Committee 3, 43 oster Staff 3. lr DOR MOURHESS M 3. Fco ic b 2, 33 Intramurals 1. JUNE ROSS Glee Club 1. 23 Band 3, 43 Latin Club 2. 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2,,3, 43 Baseball 1, 2. 3, 43 Literary Club 2. V ' FJ! . X PHYLLIS NO 1 , ' llluj ,SKK ix f CA . , ' '- ' xl' l ' Pds' , rench Club 23 Li eraif- Qiuim 23 Dancc Com ll T995 3, 45 In .1'C1?1pjavQ3!e't!gpll' . 21: Intramurals Bas tb ll' .,eXt1lfo zgfmiak g Club 41 ix-,Q .. ,J A X , 3 .X- -. AVNNETTE NSCHUBMEHL. Schubby Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 A Cappella 43 FT8HCll,Cllifb 33 Ba,nd'1, 2, 3, 43 Literar',' Club 2, 33 March! ing Band 1. 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee 43 Orchestra 43 Clari- net Quartet 3.4'3'Iute1'ClaSS Basketball l.2,i1,4g Girl Scouts T, S. 1. 23 Softball '13 All State Band 43 Intramural Basket- ball 3. 4. V 4 1 X 1 K QERN UIQYLS. t'JeLinie ' ' Girl-Scout l, 23 Literary' Club 13--Glee Club ltff. Il. 4: A Ca pella 1. fl: Intramurals 1. 23 Homemaking Club 1.1 ll, 43 resident 13 Interclass liasketball 1. A 4. w. 3 , --X XM , h RUTH SCOTT .Vx V I- 1 N . '- I ll xl A Nx it JOSEPH SMITH. Joe Interclass Basketball l, 25 Varsity Basketball Il. 45 Foot- bblll 43 JUl1l0l' Rotarian 45 Vice President 11, 33 Senior Band 1, 2. 3, 45 Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4g Latin Club 2: French Club 35 Dance Connnitte 45 A Cappella Il, 45 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 1, 2. 3, 45 Saxophone Quar- tet 3: Football Manager 35 Poster Staff 35 Seienc-e Club 45 Treasurer Latin Club 2. AMMON TITUS F. F. A. 1. 2. 3. 45 Poster Staff 35 Senior Play 45 F, F. A. Judging' -Team at Ithaca 2, 45 F. F. A. Judging' Team at State Fair 3: F. F. A. Vice President 25 F. F. A, Treasurer 4 MARGARET M. SMITH, Marg Latin Club 2, 35 Latin Club President 25 French Club 35 Class Secretary 35 lnterclass Basketball 3, 45 Iniertzlass Softball 45 Majorette 35 Drum Major 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 45 A Cappella 3, 43 Poster Staff 35 Science Club 45 Literary Club 1. 25 Intramural Basketball 45 Vocal Ensemble 4. S--L f. x 1' BERTHA VAN DUSEN Latin Club 2, 3. f ROBERT L. SMITH Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 45 Poster Staff 35 Chairman of St, Patrick's Ball 45 Dance Committee 35 Secretary of Future Farmers 3. x fn' t CARL VELIE, Bud Secretary and Treasurer of Freshmen Class5 Football 1, 2: Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Editor in Chef of Poster 35 Boy Scouts 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 45 Sea Scouts 2, 3. 43 Dance Com- mittee 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Science Club 45 French Club 3. JOSIE STEWART Glee Club 1. 25 Poster Staff 33 Dance Committee 35 Decor- ating Committee 4. ,yfi -...f 4 V, ,, 5 H .lg - ' MARJORIl?i WA1uw1uoHT,'P MidQe Northside Service Squad 15 Intramural Basketball 15 In- tramural Baseball 13 Intramural Volley Ball 15 Glee Club 15 Painted Post Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Library Coun- cil 45 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 33 Latin Club 3. ALICE TELIE Latin Club 2. 35 French Club 45 Library Council 4 yrs.g Glee Club 25 Drum Majoretle 2. 35 Literary Club 2, 33 45 Soccer 3. g'.,.,o..z L'N1Q E'M'M!X'W.-XRHEN, Emmy Basketball 1. 2, 3, 45 Captain lst Year Interclassg Softball 2 3, 4: Soccer 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Poster Staff 35 Dec- Committee 3, 45 Volley Ball 3, 45 Homeniaking 45 Play Day 35 Literary Club 33 Candy Sale 3. Asia y y J RICHARD WATKINS Boy Scouts 7 ,'1,'2. 33 Poster Staff 33 Senior Play 43' French Club ' ' Cappella Choir 3, 43 Junior Rotarian 4g Bowling L e 3, 4. f ff 0 A J . Y ' ts.. EDWIN VVHNFIELD 1 - -Lx . . ws - -'ng -Lx fx , his -. . ,L -x 1 ' ,G . A - 4 , is-' K fr' , - T' P- l 1 1 - - N 3 S 5 HEQBEQ VVHEATOEX I K 1- N Future Farmers 1, 2. S5 .PresBdent F. F. A. 32: Judgiyg Team 2. sxoyl- Sgf 3, Iutsuclass Rasketban 2, ' ' ' ' V ,I 0 , A' .H vw ' ' .s O P . ' -- N . 'F 1, ' gx NJ Q THELMA VVINFIELD M - 3 X 'x .X xx IW. ,yg gxr PAULINE WILCOX, Pauly Lllee Clutl 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Baud 1, 2, 33 Decoration Com- mittee 4: Literary Club 23 Library Council i, 2, 3, 4: Soft- llkllkxlk 1QCzlppe1la Choir SQ 41 French Club 1, 2. Q- X , 'Q X- - . KQINNIE grim-1E'LI1x, Skeet I E1 asQ Vollex Ball 24 9 4 1 Intl lI1lll1E1.'X70llCy Hall 1, 2, 45 Interclagsl S hl I ,-2, 'L 4g Dance Com- mittee iz H 111Kx1la.king Slujl gl eh .lu 1, 2? In I'-Elllllfl-:ll Soqcer, 3 FlaygDay'1, 2x 3, 4g Dgterary Glub 3: De oraiinq C0l1lH1fgt8lg. fi. .I-NA N. il X L .R x Ns, 11. ' Ax an C l , x-, - H N, . - 1'Y1tS'cl s', 'sketball 1361? 3, -ij: l1?tl'3.1'l1lll1il Basket all 1, IZ, ' 'W .5 ,..U.:, '2 ' EQ S .i b .5 fl K v- ,X ' , A -x . xllfitt X K: , Y VJ. 44 . A A .f' J' 1' 1 I ' BESSIE VVIXSON, Bess ' ' I Homemakingr Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Poster Staff 3. SENIOR WILL We, the honorable and highly dignified Senior Class of l942, in accord- ance with the previous customs of our great Academy, do declare the follow- ing to be our last Will and Testament: l. We bequeath: CAD To our revered faculty, the pleasure of knowing their hard work has been rewarded by our leaving school. QB, To the school, the memory of our smiling faces, the echo of our ringing laughter, and all our artistic paintings on the Study-Hall desks. QCD To Mr. Hall, the knowledge that there will be sixty-five less stu- dents to trample the growing grass of our famous campus. ll. We bequeath: KAI To the Freshmen, the fun, the troubles and the joys of their three remaining years of high school. ,CBJ To the juniors: l. The privilege of holding their heads higher than any other stu- dents in the school. 2. The ability to take both interclass basketball championships. 3. The earnest hope that they will have a trip to Washington. Ill. We individually bequeath as follows: Milt Alderman leaves his technique with blondes to Lynn Morse. Catherine Anderson leaves her conscientiousness to Russell Scudder. Dick Berleue leaves his bowling ability to Charles Allen. Margaret Smith leaves her skin and bones to Windy Hall. Walter Brown leaves his heart to Dorothy Sanford. Robert Bigelow leaves his attraction for red-heads to Pud Shoemaker. Pat Cloos. leaves her dignified farse in speaking contests to Carrie Jean Pierson. Phyllis Brooks leaves some of her sweetness to Clarice Gamble. Marjorie Blank leaves fact of her imagination to Charlotte Tucker. Ken Graham leaves his grease-monkey job to Gordon Champlain. Evangeline Cody leaves her paper job to Ronald Trowbridge. Arthur Chatfield leaves his knack for taking dance-band pictures to Clare Shumway. Donald Boylan leaves his certain charm with under-classwomen to Lynn Devine. Betty Blencowe leaves a bit of her graceful dancing to Bernice Alderman. Norma Borden leaves her love of skipping school to Delores Sutton. Marjorie de Lorraine leaves her soft musical voice to Clarice Gamble. Mildred Lewis leaves her technique in making baskets to Evelyn Crumm. Dave I-lovey leaves his dignified position as Senior President to the lucky junior. Gerald Hyslip leaves his modest manner to Harold Schonover. Mary Gee leaves her slim figure to Elaine Miles. Herman Demonstroy leaves his mathematical genius to Mary Jane Nor- man. Benjamin Dolly leaves his yearning for five-cent hamburgers to any Junior interested in meats. James Fuller leaves his badly beaten drums to Thomas Kennedy. 22 reri. Frank Gaull leaves his long hike home to lmmer Snearly. Donald Emhiser leaves his ring to Joyce Leavenworth. Elsie Graham leaves her craving for men in the service to Mary Cur- Robert Gridley leaves his speed to Harry de Lorraine. Annette Schubmehl leaves her sweet clarinet tone to Lewis Bowers. Roger McAllister leaves his curve to Verny Morse. Jean Ohls leaves her brother Harold unhappily a year behind. Marion Griffin leaves her cute laugh to Betty Lou Bradley. Kathleen Hamilton leaves some of her friendly spirit to Helen Wanen. Wilton Griffiths leaves his devilishness to Fred Woodard. Albert I-Ianshaw leaves his nimble spirit to Alger Clark. Beverly Hawks leaves him two years behind. Marguerite Herman leaves her interests in out-of-town men to jerry Lamb. Frederick Jenks leaves his boisterousness to Evelyn Goodrich. Margaret Keach leaves a bit of the brightness in her eyes to Elsie Hug- gms. William Letts leaves his good-humored spirit to Ray Frost. Ruth Mayer leaves her athletic make-up to Betty Black. Virginia McGowan leaves her artistic talents to Robert Bombrake. Doris Mourhess leaves her act for wearing snappy clothes to Ronda Kress. Beatrice Payne leaves her cousin, Bill, the privilege of carrying the good name of Payne another year in school. John Roche leaves his ability to book Jeanne to Robert Hubbard. june Ross leaves her pretty hair to Marjorie Thom. joe Smith leaves his wad of gum to Richard Beauter. Robert Smith leaves his interest in Painted Post girls to George Jamison. Josie Stewart leaves her sunny smile to June Miller. Alice Tieje leaves her smooth volley-ball technique to Evelyn Oakden. Ammon Titus leaves his dramatic genius to the leading man in next yearls Senior Play. Bertha Van Dusan leaves her modest manner to Virginia Ford. Carl Velie leaves his 2-3 share in the Russel Buggy to Stanley Apeno- wich, should the latter return to school. they Richard Watkins leaves his interest in eighth grade to Ronald Pruner. Herb Wheaten leaves his dull wit and dry humor to Robert Merithew. Marjorie Wainwright leaves her curly hair to Charlotte Tucker. Erma Warren leaves a little of her nip to Martha Frost. Pauline Wilcox leaves her love of square dancing to Doris Kennedy. Edwin Winfield leaves his grave seriousness to jimmy Switzer. Thelma Winfield leaves her Petiteness to Ruth Payne. Cornelia Winnie leaves the Junior girls a chance to make all the baskets missed this year by her strict guarding. Bessie Wixson leaves her pepper to Mary Capp. Lesliegalely and Roberta Hawley leave their skipping school ability to Reuel Morse and Dick Watson. Bliss. Ida Mae Haight leaves her DiMaggio swing when batting to Carol 23 SENIOR CLASS PROPI-IECY Painted Post, New York June 26, l962 Dear Pat, It sure seemed good to hear from you after twenty years of wondering how you were managing with your tour. Mr. Roosevelt certainly knew what he was doing when he asked you to give your readings throughout Europe. They have contributed much toward building up the morale of the people after that dreadful war. Did you remember this was the year we Seniors of '42 set for our cli1SS reunion? l guess you and jimmy Fuller were the only ones absent. l imagine you're curious to know what life has done for your old school mates, so I'1l tell you a bit about each. l wish you could have seen Einstein McAllister. Do you know it was he who invented that underwater pyrex glass Chamber for refuelling subs and quartering crews? Hermy De Monstroy, still the mathematical wizard of his high-school days, invented a rat-trap so ingenious as to outwit the cleverest dictators. Clt worked on that German-what was his name?-Oh, yes-Hitlerll Bob Bigelow, remember him, the soda-jerker at Quig's bought a beautiful white farm near Erwinsi and is raising Strawberry Roansn. Evangeling Cody was walking home from work at the Rand one eve- ning, when she was, supposedly, forced into a shiny new car. CSomething different around here nowadays, and spirited away. Three months later her surprised family had learned she had married that glamour boy, rubber king. Mr. Goodrich Tire. Mildred Lewis is quite a sensation on Broadway, appearing last week in her sixteenth hit, Home for Dinner or Who Stole the Pudd'in'? Ruth Mayer, Phyllis Northway, Margaret Keach and Erma Warren opened a beauty salon on Fifth Avenue in New York. Have you tried any of their treatments? They're simply marvelous. The girls invented bread crusts that make your hair curly and a new type vainshing cream for the homely girl, which changes her face entirelye--in fact the face disappears. Wally Brown has revolutionized the dental industry, He can stop any type of aching tooth. He touches a needle to the tooth and--bingo!!-the needle disappears, causing the gum to ache so badly one forgets the paining tooth. Marjorie Blank has become a noted authoress, Perhaps you've read her latest book, The Affairs of David , which is a biography of the great Dave Hovey. Dave is the present governor of New York State and likely candidate for the presidency at the next election. Catherine Anderson went to Hollywood as Robertus l-lawley's secretary. fl forgot to mention Robertus is the former Roberta Hawley. She became Painted Post's number one deb and went to Hollywood for a screen testj. Anyway, Katy became so interested in pictures that she finally persuaded Capy , as she called the aged Frank Capra, to let her direct a picture, She had her old friend, lda Mae Haight, write the scenario. lda Mae is looking very chipper , She won the golden gloves at a fist contest in New York. fl-lers were the most beautiful hands in the city. She says she de- veloped them during basketball season at P. P. H. S., 24 I Betty Blencowe and Beaty Payne, now known as the famous Ulnterior Deco-Duo decorate the interior of a home elaborately. fThey opened a shop in the Metropolis of Riverside and are doing very well. Dave Hovey is thinking of making Beaty Secretary of the lnterior in his revised cabinet when he becomes President of the United States. Patty, remind me to send you an excerpt from one of Don B0ylan's orations. He spoke on Plymouth Rock and the Hidden Beauty of Women . The latter proved quite flattering. Our own glamorous Brooksy has taken her namesakes place on the screen. She was at a preview in 'Frisco of Shirley Temples great dramatic picture, Lady, Take a Bow when an announcement Hashed on the screen asking Phyllis Brooks to appear at the box-office. Philly appeared, thinking she was the one summoned, and Darral Zanuch, jr. was so stunned by her beauty that he gave her, instead of the star, the lead in his next production. Marg' De Lorranine is assisting Doc Salo in Corning as an apprentice osteopath. She still sets everyones bones backwards! Jimmy Fuller went on an expedition to darkest Africa looking for elephant's toenails for his wife's fingers. He impressed the cannibal chief, Wacky-Wacky, so much by his smooth crum rolls that he was obliged to sign a life long contract to beat the drums. fE.ither he beats drums or cannibals beat Jimmyf. Virginia McGowan, long since having given up Grid, has taken a job painting canvases. frlwhe lndians of Coopers Reservation say it brightens up the place having those brilliant Chryslers painted on their tentsl. Mary Gee became a buyer for Bonwit Teller in New York. She has bought herself a penthouse, more clothes than one can possible dream of and now is almost to take a trip to Europe. Our speed-king Gridley bought out the Chrysler Corporation and invented a speedometer that wouldn't register more than forty miles per hour. fl-le flies an airplane 600 miles per hour, six blocks to work., Ken Graham made a name for himself by a super invention of a fire- proof tree bark. The bark is so loud fin colorl that it petrifies the wood, thus preventing' a fire. Cl-le named it Alice-blue-bark after his first wife, the new volley-ball champion Alice Tietjej Margy, not wishing to change her name, as it's so different, took Joey to the justice They are now quite contented raising Bond Street tobac- co on a beautiful farm near Hornby Pond. fBy the way, they have six little Smithiesj jean Ohls bleached her hair and became a torch-singer for Johnny Roche's Blue Orchestra heard every morning at 4:30 over station WOOF! June Ross became a medical secretary and as Bob Smith became a vet- erinarian, she assists him with his dogs. fPo0r Bob always did have bad feet., Ruthy Schnott found a wallet containing one thousand dollars, in a garb- age can. She, Marguerite Herman, and Elsie Graham opened a nursery for children of ten years of age, and older who could care for themselves. Gerald Hyslip - you remember him. He had that nice brown wavy hair. Anyway he discovered a new fertilizer for cotton fields. You save a few flakes of snow flvory will do, and mix them with wool and then spray among the first signs of the cotton plant. Norma Borden has gone to Brazil, as good-will a-mbassadoressf' dress- ed in flaming red and white. She is the main attraction at the Cafe Nertzf' Marjorie Wainwright has just returned from visiting her brother, Major- 25 General Jonathan Wainwright, who, as you probably recall, recaptured the philippines for the United States. Marjorie said she had a good time at Cor- regidor. Fred Jenks, Billy Letts, and Amon Titus are known as the Three Mus- keteers. A few years after school was out, they marched off to fight some new beetle with their great-great-grandfather's powder muskets slung Over their shoulders. Then muskets were filled with a new fly spray invented by Doris Mourhess. Herb Wheaton's uncle down in British Equador, left him a huge gold mine. Herb went down to investigate and found the gold was only in the hair of the famous all-girl swing band conducted by Miss Annette Pushcart fpushcart was at one time German for Schubmell - remember?l She soon ran Glenn Miller out of business. CHerb's uncle was her managerj Marian Griffin, the famous contralto, does the vocals, and Bertha Van Dusen, Corne- lia Winnie, and Bessie Wixon add the novelty song and dance numbers. You've probably heard of what happened to Polly Wilcox. She became nationally famous for her square dancing and bought the 'itown hall. Every Friday night the magnificent Municipal Hall, as she now calls it, sees hundreds of boys and girls being taught the intricate calls of Marching Through Georgia by their famous Aunt Pollief' Soon after leaving school Dick Berleue went to live with his uncle, Doug MacArthur, in Australia. l'le's getting along fine. l'le's an officer of some kind. l believe he mentioned kitchen-police or something to that effect. Do you remember the indoor circuses we used to have here at school? Well, Katy Hamilton and Al Hanshaw joined and became the world's fa- mous tumbling lstumblingl team. Ed Winfield became boxing champ after knocking out the pink bomb- er in the .05 round at Madison Circle Field last year. His manager, Dick Watkins, is very pleased and is making plans to have his champ retire early Cl-le usually goes to bed about twelve o'clock.l Thelma, E.d's sister, gave up a movie career to be his secretary. She says he's wonderful! fWhen he's asleep.J You've heard from Beve Hawks haven't you? Did she tell you how she divorced Dick to marry the great fire-eater, Les Batley? They're quite the ideal couple. Their dearest friends have dubbed them Mutt and Jeff. H You remember your old pal, Velie, don't you? Well, for a time he and Alderman had the only car in circulation around here. f l'lardly Able - remember her?l Now they are'so very famous that they're touring Europe to show it off. lt's still the same old Durant, but probably the nicest looking car on the continent. Willy Griffiths disappeared for a few weeks after school was out. Cne night a farmer in lowa heard a horse-laugh coming from his barn. l-le ran out to see what it was and found Willy tickling the horse under the chin with a piece of straw. - Well, Patsy dear, l do believe that's all the news of our good old gradu- ating Class of '42. We sure had a swell class. l don't believe l'll ever forget our great trip to Hornby Pond. By the way, Mr. Clicquennoi still suffers from the fish-hook he sat on in our leaky old class-boat. Toujour toi Dail P. S. Almost forgot, Chatfield works in a cigar store! M. A. D. 26 CLASS HISTORY To a later generation, l942 will be remembered as a year of confusion. of strife, and of sacrifice. Lost on a chessboard of more important issues, someone may push aside the pieces and find a minor episode. lt won't be tire rationing, or the threat of inflation, or price fixing, or a war slogan. lt will concern the efforts of 60 odd high school students to maintain a precedent set by most graduating classes of their school. It will catalogue money earn- ing efforts over a two year period to attain one goal. The details, now that the achievement is out of the question, are important. The Poster, the Junior Prom, the school movies, the Christmas Card Sale-they are in the record but they mean as little as a newly varnished hat rack in a bombed out home. For you see, l942 was a war year. It was not a year for a high school class in some little hamlet called Painted Post to insist that it should uphold a grand tradition. Rather it was a time when people were thinking more of others than themselves and if some Mr. Big clown in Washington said that tires were more important on an Army truck than on a sight seeing bus to the capital city, then Mr. Big and not tradition was right. No, don't say, Well, now don't they think they are too, too noble. The Class of I942 feels the rap. But the Class of 1942 is trying to under- stand the year of its creation, and should it contribute in a small measure of sacrifice that will make Washington trips possible in the future years for succeeding classes, then the Class of i942 has but one answer, We prefer that our younger brothers and sisters take a Washington trip rather than a bund excursion. ln any case, our four years in high school have been most enjoyable both socially and educationally. Starting with a hike and a square dance in our Freshman year, the social events continued with a Lakeside picnic and a roller skating party in our Sophomore year. George Britt and Kenneth Clicquennoi combined efforts to guide us through the final two years of our term in high school. Morehouse, Anna Truesdall, James SUPPOSIN' : Phyllis Brooks . . . . Phyllis Streams James Wurth . . . . . James Value Alvena Cook ....., ....... A lvena Bake Janice Cunningham . . . . Jancie l-lomelybacon Elaine Miles ...... ....... E. laine Yards Jeanne Shoemaker . A - . . . Jeanne Shoemaker Mary Copp ....., .,.. M ary Robber Jerry Lamb .... . ...... Jerry Sheep Virginia Barrett . , . . Virginia Clothedrat Clarice Gamble . . . . . . Clarice Spendwell Miss l l0gue . , . ...... Miss Piglle Miss Eiclle . . . . Miss Blwybee Frank Miller ,..... ..... F rank Moth Mary Jane Norman . . , . Mary Jane SaXOn Robert Reep .,,.. . . . Robert Harvest Francis Brown , . . . Francis Green Virginia Ford . . . . Virginia Buick Lois King ,.... .... L ois Queen Beverly Fryer , . . . , Beverly Baker Junior C-rover . . , . . . Junior Orchard Donald Boylan , ..... . . Donald Cnirlan 27 an . . 1 K U yr QX P' ' N 1 1 Y A :gg ski g ns, i 33S X iff -4- 5 1 -Q4 . . , ,- W. 4 A J' x. ,,. dak! -4, le- , x A s I . J J 1 'L 5. N' - 'E' NX Q 1. .if tnfsl IV, -, , : . ffffu ,, ,f r,!v,, 2 fl -.4 Y 1 v-,I ' Q u N. . A 1 Y, . K X' ,' . F' ,,, JUNIOR CLASS The junior Class of I942 has had a very successful year. With three Junior undertakings, w: went to work. We elected the following class offi- cers: President, lmmer Snearlyg Vice-president, Clare Shumwayg Secretary, june Millerg Treasurer, llvl. Norman, Class Adviser, Mr. Sanford. The first undertaking was the selling of Christmas cards. We each sold quite a few boxes and made more than has been raised in many years. Xlve are working diligently on The Poster and hope to have something that will be envied in future years. With Elsie Huggins heading the junior Prom dance committee, we began decorating. Vlfe strove to have our decorations resem- ble a circus, and in our estimation, they were carried out very well. We are looking forward to being Seniors, and we hope to leave a record that will not be surpassed in future years. -- Lynn Morse Alderman, Bernice Allen, Charles Black, Betty Bombrake, Robert Bower, Lewis Bradly, Betty Lou Champlain, Gordon Clark, Alger Crumm, Evelyn Curreri, Mary de Lorraine, Harry Farr, Archie Frost, Ray Cnamble, Clarice Goodrich, Evelyn Hall, Wendell Howell, Arthur Huggins, Arthur Kress, Ronda Lamb, Jerry Ohls, Harold Merithew, Robert McConnell, Bertha Q rx! 1 Morse, Lynn Morse, Vernon Miller, june Miller, Mary Miles, Elaine Norman, Mary ,lane Oakden, Evelyn Payne, William Pierson, Carrie ,lean Sanford, Dorothy Scudder, Russell Schoonover, Harold Senkulics, Frank Shauger, Phyllis Shoemaker, Robert Shumway, Clare Sutton, Delores Searly, lmmer Thom, Marjorie Trowbridge, Ronald Tucker, Charlotte Warren, Helen Wheaton, Robert if .lsr- 35 YV sf ,sr ,ff er .Q fi' ,QT 5 29 s fy, rx ' xx gf QW AJMWM. Y ,wwf L If , AQ y 1 1 4.47 SOPI-IOIVIORE CLASS This school year our Sophomore Class has had a number of good tlIT1CS together. ln the winter, we enjoyed a roller skating party at the newly open ed Spinning Wheel in Corning. Also a square dance was held in the gym at which we limbered up on a few dance tunes. We are looking forward to our busy coming Junior year fo QQ' Z7 ff President: Leland Stewart Vice-President: Jack Childs Secretary and Treasurer: Raphael Tombasco Adler, Beverly Allen, Clyde Allen, Earle Allyn, Girdon' Baird, Donaldine Beauter, Richard Bement, Ruth Bergh, Donald Berlue, Frederick Bliss, Carol Burke, Marilyn Champlain, Betty Childs, Jack Coles, Herman Cole, Shirley Cook, Mahlon Craig, Gerald De Lorraine, Ella Demonstroy, Robert Dixon, Gloria Edwards, Leola Ervay, Leland Eygabroat, Shirley Fingar, Ralph Freeman, Donald Freeman, Walter Frost, Helen Frost, Martha Fuller, Emily Gooclier, Dorothy Grover, Leah Hayes, Frank Hayes, Rosa Helton, Phyllis Homiak, Marie Hubbard, Robert Jamison, George Jacobs, Beverlee Keach, John Kennedy, Doris Knapp, Betty Lake, Betty Leavenworth, Joyce McCarthy, Alice Merithew, Phyllis Morehause, Anna Morse, Kenneth Morse, Reuel Mourhess, William Murray, Bernard Neally, John Payne, Ruth Pierce, Reuben Pruner, Ronald Robinson, Robert Rose, Robert Shoemaker, Jeanne Sowersby, Georgia Smith, Marion Smithyman, Clara Stewart, Leland Stiles, Madeline Stoll, Howard Stratton, Bernard Tombasco, Raphael Troy, Leo Truesclall, Janes Watson, Richard Wilson, William Woodard, James ff' f ,4 ff J as .Nj. f'f BNI! - Y, ,e J if , A! l'x 31 -Q. -6 . w 'Z ,, wh vf X -'Xt L N QR J X I 5 QM? . 43 ,L,f.,.,1 '!jf 4 .1 ' K I ,. - 1, . 1 , . J Q. ,. H . if I . rf f W s I tx ,N FRESHMAN CLASS Last semester, we the Class of 45, elected Francis Brown presidentg Phyllis Hedges vice-president, Beverly Hostrander Thomas secretary. We also chose Miss Fl-logue as class During the year, we have been very successful in fall, we took our supper to the woods fol' a picnic, and skating party. After January exams, we celebrate our the gym. treasurer, and Don aclviseri class activities. ln the our next activity was a success with a party in The freshmen girls, although they didn't win in inter-class basketball, were a constant threat to the other teams. The freshmen boys were quite suc- cessful, but were finally beaten by the Seniors. Alderman, Roger Allyn, Rose Anglehart, Beverly Apenowich, Desalles Ball, Herman Barczykowski, lrene Barkley, Charlotte Barrett, Virginia BeGell, Marvin Blodgett, Ethyln Brace, Elizabeth Bronson, Linwood Bronson, William Brown, Francis Carpenter, Charles Cervoni, Richard Claxton, Mary Lou Cook, Alvena Copp, Mary Cramer, Henry Crispino, Rose Mary Cross, Beverly Cunningham, Janice Cunningham, Marilyn Cutler, William Durkin, Delores Edwards, Wilma Emhiser, Margaret Ford, Virginia Freeman, Robert Fryer, Beverly Gauss, Richard Grover, Junior Hall, Kenneth Hammond, Betty Harris, Betty Wurth, ,la Don Thomas, secretary Hedges, Phyllis l-lcstrander, Beverly Jenks, Cynthia King, Charles King, Lois Mattoon, Mildred Mayer, George McCabe, Norma Jean Miller, Frank Morse, Carol Morse, Phyllis Parsons, Alan Payne, Margaret Payne, Marjorie Reed, Alice Reep, Robert Rocco, Mary Searfoss, Leland Seeley, Mary Lou Shumway, Betsy Smith, Amy Smith, Clayton Sowersby, Donna Switzer, James Thomas, Donald Thompson, Mary Lou Titus, Ellen Tombasco, Sabitina Tong, Ernest Trowbridge, Jane Wainwright, Paul Watkins, Stuart Welty, Lois Wheaton, Winifred Wilcox, Geraldine Winnie, Genevieve mes 33 si N i VS JUNIORAHIGH GIRLS i 5-lie? JUNIOR HIGH BOYS ACTIVITIES tu Y I L ' C X, 1 -lk XQQ- X- :AN X ff . I Q . . ' r N f f - uf,-if 1' W' -X ' ' xi 1 mix.. bl' ' r X . 1 U - in gg . sr X i vc' , , I X jXgioNcERT BAND V , .KQ y , From thgvery start, we felt that this was our year to shine and firmly be- lieved that we fulfilled all expectations. Although we missed our hoped-fOr first division in the Elmira super-sectional, we feel that we have accomplished far more from a musical, moral and inspirational standpoint than could be gathered from one on-the-spot performance. Our heart-felt dreams were realized with the arrival of our new blue and gold military uniforms. Truly, something new has been added to - OUT music department. Our memoirs must include the Fish and Game Club concert, the snappy football marching band led by Marg Smith and the Majorettes, the Syra- cuse All-State Clinic, the Indoor Circus, our newly inaugurated Spring Concert Series and our annual Memorial Day parade. Our early morning' send-offs for area army selectees were well received and made us feel that we were do- ing our bit to aid democracy's fight. We truly feel that Mr. Chappell has guided us far along the endless path- way of musical knowledge and given us unbounded enthusiasm for the ye-SYS to come. 36 Q, 1 I .pp Q fy I W I ' I ,,, X! - s ,- so CQNCERTI' ORCHESTRA Fine orchestral music can be ecjualled by none. For the past three years, we have been progressing faithfully with this one thought in mind and this year's organization boasted a string section of thirty-one members bolstered by the usual array of fine instrumentalists. Our Senior Play appearance, our participation in the Spring Concert Series, and our Commencement performance all tended to challenge the su- premacy of the Concert Band, and we feel that our day has arrived. The string section, intact for some time to come, will constantly improve under lVlr. Chappelle tireless leadership and a degree of symphonic calibre may yet be attained. Then, and only then, shall we feel that we have reached our goal. May our singing strings wend merrily onward and our dreams be ultimately realized. 37 ' ' ' I4 I g 01,1-7 111 111,- ' I v ' V' , If 'J x Ax , - - 11, f- ' 44. . s-1 Na-Ol: . DANCE ORCHESTRA lVlake's no difference if it's sweet or hot, just give that rhythm every- thing you've got. With memories of many happy social hours, the dance band has com- pleted another successful year. It is truly amazing the number of Krupas and Dorseys in our midst. Recovering from a loss of several veterans of formef years, the new members took hold with much finesse and truly beat it out. Full brass and reed sections, sparked by the super-rhythms of Duke Kennedy and aided nobly by the girls trio, scored many four-star performances. Sox Smith, who is leaving our ranks this year, will be missed by all for his truly inspired performances. May we dance away our blues for many moons to come. 38 Q, ., , ... we-'fm V GIRLS' GLEE CLUB gazing 1 We followed the same program as the Acappella Choir, with the State Contest in Elmira as our goal. After the assembly program, and the Christ- mas Vesper Service in the Methodist Church, we joined with thelband and the Acappella Choir in two spring concerts. i ,X I In Elmira we sang the same pieces as the Acappellaj Choir did. Upon receiving high ratings, we could call it a successful seagiogf N 1 X x o xx. ,I . ' ss' x I-l nl x. , ' V R JUNIOR GIRLS' CHOIR .L 2 , J . f 4, -v 39 xxx J NV ' 4.x f x x mx.. Ifkvlb h vt ,W--x lf- r , g Y Q: Q5 Oki ak nf' Vim AIM. I I A rf r 'L . WZ! M. Vg-CT V, .,..,..,. er ' 'Q ' , v , -cuff, wi fm 'f C f' 59.1 -gf'-, 'ik'-, A CAPPELLA CHOIR ff! 'fggdfr ,aff 'nf 'Q' Y., . ite Acappefla Choir started the season with a bang. Our first engage- ' T ment was an assembly program, followed by the Christmas Vesper Service in the Methodist Church. In the spring we were combined with the band in two concerts. lowing that we looked forward to the State Contest in Elmira. th hi est ' of e vocal mpetition. Six songs were prepared for the b n ree w e exercised 0 s re to . p rt in the contest on May I, 1942. The choir received e a e , 5 ' . , . H I ff? e fs to 4 if 'iiifflfsf if 40 rr . 'J 14 . I y' I I . , 1 f', .1 , . 1 . f 'A I L l LIBRARY COUNCIL The activities of the Library Council have been many and varied this year. Soon after school started, a meeting was held to in'tiate new members. Our next party was at l-lallowe'en when we were hosts to the Library Councils of Northside High and the Academy. The peak of our social activities Was attained when we had our annual Faculty Tea. At our Christmas party, with the Junior Library Council as guests, committees were appointed to plan the spring housecleaning of the Library and the dinner that would follow in the homemaking rooms. Late in March we were guests of C. F. A. Library Coun- cil at a tea. The purpose of the Library Council is to enable its members to become familiar with the system of the Library, and its contents. Each member has a share in the work of the Library and is expected to do it. The following are members of the Senior Library Council: A. McCarty. Pres.: E. Cody, Vice-Pres., M. Gee, Sec.g M. Blank, Treas.g B. Hawks, Sgt.- a,t-armsg D. Apenowich, R. Bement, E. Eygabroat, M. de Lorraine, E.. Huggins, D. Sanford, M. Wainright, M. Stiles, D. Kennedy, P. Xvilcox, A. Tietje, C. Gamble, C. Pierson, R. Crispino, V. Barrett and M. L. Thomp- son. The Junior High Library Council has increased in size this year. lts members include M. Riddle, Pres.g B. Prutsman, Vice-Pres.g M. Velie, Sec., Emily Park, B. Hubbard, M. A. Nlerrick, K. Tietje. These girls assisted by Miss Murray and Miss Dayton hold their activities in the grammar school Library where they have helped to make it a more useful and improved Library. -M. Gee 41 I 1 HOME FOR CHRISTMAS When the familiar cry, Curtain going up was sounded on the evenings of December fourth and fifth, a multitude df villagers left Painted Post for a three act visit to a New England home where plenty of excitement occurred, for this was the Senior Class Play, Home for Christmas. The home belonged to an old maid, Agatha Wingate, who was ablely played by Pat Cloos. She had two' nieces. Cara was a simple home loving girl of twenty, successfully played by Mildred Lewis, and Helen was a movie actress of the most glamorous appeal, very realistically enacted by Phyllis Brooks. There was in this New England Mansion, as always in days of old, a good old maid, who had been with the family when the first brick was laid. Miss Virginia McGowan, as Martha, added that certain bit of humor CAS Ginny alone can dol which helped make the play a success. Oh! Les, Aunt Aggie had a heart throb although she was an old maid, and this was none other than Captain Seth, a kind hearted old soul rather hen peeked by Aunt Aggie, and cleverly portrayed by Ammon Titus. Now that the family and immediate friends. have been introduced, there are five other unforgettable characters, who were stranded at the Wingate home because of a snow storm during Christmas vacation. Samuel Rand, his wife, Maizie, and their chauf- feur, Slack McGee, who need no explanation but their names, were hilariously played by James Fuller, Beverly Hawks, and Richard Watkins. Then, of course there was the handsome Doctor Aldridge, better known to us as Bob Bigelow, who found the one he loved to be the innocent Cara Wingate, and last but not least, there was the great drama enthusiast, Sacha Sergoff, played with much fervor by Donald Boyland. And so the curtain rose and fell on one of the most entertaining come- dies presented in Painted Post High School, thanks to the class of '42 and fine direction of Mrs. Williams. 43 5 Xu- V in X - fu' ff vc' ,L . ' If .U J' ,fl . li - GIRL SCOUTS May I94I introduced a very successful year to the Girl Scouts of Painted Post. Activities differed in the Various troops as follows: Troop 4, under the leadership of Mrs. Gaiss and with the cooperation of the fourteen girls enrolled, has progressed rapidly toward earning its First Class Badge. Troop IZ, consisting of fifteen girls, was in charge of Mrs. George Allen, assisted by Marjorie de Lorraine. This group completed its Tenderfoot Badge and is now working for Second Class. Troop I3, who still can't get used to calling its leader Mrs. Bills, Worked on its First Class Badge and was aided by Virginia Seeley and Joyce Cham- plain. Troop I5, having' twenty five girls enrolled, greatly enjoyed working on both its First and Second Class Badges under the new leadership of Miss Jane Woodley. Troop 20, proud of its membership exceeding that of any other Girl Scout Troop in Painted Post, had a very eventful year. The twenty-nine girls wish to express their thanks to Mrs. Arthur Hall, Miss Eleanor Hogue, Betty Brown and Jeanne Fingar, who guided the girls through their various activities. The older girls of this troop are planning to join the new Senior Service Scouts Organization. The Girl Scouts have also done their bit for defense by giving to the Red Cross, collecting fats for the glycerin content, and planning victory gardens. Mary Lou Thompson Desalles Apenowich 44 '- We we-www BoY scours, TRooP Z9 0-'Q' Maybe when we look through this book of memories in years to come, this picture of Troop Z9 will bring back the good times that we enjoyed in Scouting. Surely we'll remember the day we lost Cooper's cabin, or the day we took our Second Class Fire Building in a foot of snowg or maybe the nights around the campfire will make us long for Scouting once again. This year our Troop has formed a new Troop Committee and a new Board of Review. At the last district rally in February, we brought home first honors and a Troop Rotary Bar. With money we earn from collecting papers, we hope to build a cabin by next fall. The recently formed Explorer Patrol, which is a training program for older boys did the cooking at the Camporee in Westfield. They didn't cook fancy but the food was edible. From now on, we're working for Uncle Sam and weill do our part to shorten this war. + Bob Rose, S. P. L. 45 E 5 1 AN ARROWHEAD QUICK QUIZ Announcer: Here we go on a Quick Quiz about THE. ARROWHEAD-who, what, when, why and where it is. Dick Conover and Patty House: Well, we are part of the Who . We were . the editors of this year's Arrowhead, which is the only paper publish- ed by the Painted Post students. Helping us, we have an assistant and news editors. Then there are the members of the staff who work on the literary, the news, the business, and the art sections of the staff. Announcer: Well, you've taken care of the who , what and Hwhere. How about why and when? Dick and Pattv: Why and when is it published? On thC,5.St Wednesday in every month. You will see Arrowheads chuck full of news being sold in the halls, This news consists of announcements, editorials, stories, poems and fun. Of course, we could better say it's put out by and for the students and it only costs them three cents a copy to be enlightened. Announcer: So that's the awful truth, is it? Sounds like a lot fOr three CCHXS- You're two enthusiastic editors. Tell us--is there more than one staff each Semester? Mrs. Smith, adviser: Yes, during the school year there are two different staffs. From the old staff, editors are picked for the new. Meetings for those who wish to join are held in January and September. Regular week- ly meetings are held on Tuesday afternoons. 46 HOME-MAKING CLUB The Homemaking Club consists of members of all the Homemaking classes. The hilarious initiation of the new members started the year off with a bang , Then followed hikes, hayrides and holiday parties. We made plans to wrap bandages but never seemed to follow' them through. The officers are: President, Mary Norman Vice-President, Dorothy Sanford Secretary, Helen Warren Treasurer, Elsie Huggins -M. Norman 47 J X viii . 4 4'f- ' '1 . Q1 I 1 ' . V2 I 9, - ff-115 ,ff m ' ' f Q FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA President .,,............ Frederick Jenks Vice-president . . . . . . Robert Wheaton Secretary .... . . . Walter Freeman Treasurer . . , . . . Ammon Titus Watch Dog . . . . ,.,, . Girclon Allyn Adviser .........,.,... Laurence Dedrick The recognition of outstanding achievement of members in farming ability, earnings, leadership, cooperation and scholarship has been a function of the New York State Association of the Future Farmers of America for sev- eral years. Last fall at the State Fair, our first candidate, David l-lovey, re- ceived the Empire Farmer award with a superior rating. From this select group of Superior Empire Farmers, David was elected President of the State Association, an organization of about 7500 farm boys. As State President, David participated in the Regional F. F. A. meeting at Springfield, Massachusetts, and the National Convention at Kansas City. l-le was also guest speaker at the New York State Horticultural Society meeting at Rochester and at the annual meeting of the New York State Agricultural So- ciety at Albany. Such pleasant and profitable experiences provided invaluable training in learning to do by doing, and served as an inspiration to fellow members to achieve similar goals. Realizing the importance of agriculture to the nation's war effort, our chapter is cooperating in the Food for Freedom Campaign. Our supervised practice programs call for more gardens, poultry, livestock and food crops to produce the food so vital to win the war. On the home farms, we are applying our knowledge of approved farm practices with the objective of increased production through greater efficiency. Thus we, with fellow Future Farmers, are meeting' the challenge for the greatest food production program in our Nation's history, for we believe the statement, Food will win the war and write the peace. - Walter Freeman, Secretary 48 L L 5 9 Q J gt We-3 fi -f . 5' a 'Q 3153 it THE LATIN CLUB Under Miss Shadbolt's guiding hand, the Latin Club began its first meet- ing by presenting the new members with the usual initiation ceremonies. The second meeting was devoted to the reorganization of the club and to the elecf tion of its officers. The following have held office in the past year: Archie Farr ..,. . A . . . Pontifex Maximum Richard lleauter . . ......., Consul Shirley Eygabrout . 4 , . Consul Clare Shumway , . . ,Censor Reuben Pierce , . . . . Tribune Betty Champlain . . , , , Quaestor Walter Brown .................,..., Aedile The most enjoyable excursion of the year was a hayride, after which refreshments were served at school. We are all looking forward to a bigger and better year when the school bells call us back to Work again. - Clare Shurnway TI-IE FRENCH CLUB Le Cercle Francais - fun, frolic, and French! Well, at least we can say we tried to talk French, and we did have fun. Then too, we have accom- plished some work all our own, with Miss Shadbolt's patience and help. Thanks to one of our more ambitious members, we have a stage where we present our French plays, using' our papier machee puppets as characters. These puppets were made at our first meeting and since then, we have changed them into amusing people by our costumes and character roles. - Mary Gee 49 A 5 v .' QX f 'POSTER STAFF Faculty Advisor . , Editor . .. . Business Editor Senior Editor . . , Classes Editor . . Literary Editor , . , Art Editor , . . , . Boy's Athletic Editor Girl's Athletic Editor Humor Editor .... Snapshots Editor . Jerry Lamb June Miller Betty Lou Bradley Mary Jane Norman Helen Warren Archie Farr Bernice Alderman Charles Allen Betty Black Elaine Miles TYPISTS Dorothy Sanford Macy Miller Arthur Howell Alger Clark ADVERTISING Robert Bambrake Dorothy Sanford Jerry Lamb CIRCULATION Harry de Lorraine Elsie Huggins Ronda Kress Bertha McConnell 50 W'illiam Sanford . . Lynn Morse Clare Shumway Mary Alice Dailey , . ,.... Evelyn Crumm . . , Carrie Jean Piersons , . , , . Vernon Morse Robert Shoemaker A .,,. . Mary Curreri , , . . Lewis Bower . . . . . . . . . . lmmer Snearly Phyllis Shauger Delores Sutton Marjorie Thom Betty Lou Bradley Wendell Hall Marjorie Thom Evelyn Cakden Phyllis Shauger Marjorie Thom ATHLETICS w -T 4 Y . -I I 5, q-:J 4 0 N - 4 K s x I L x l kv- Q 'XX Lvl , V - V iv' W FOOTBALL Coach Collister started the football training early. The Indians, using the popular T formation, were a threatening machine to all whom they clashed with. About thirty-five husky lads reported for the initial practice but the squad was reduced by the usual proceedures. When the first game came. Ken Graham, center for two years was again at the middle position. Leonard Cook, a newcomer and Milton Alderman, another veteran capably handled the guard positions. Frank Hayes and Robert Shoemaker were a constant threat to the enemy, as they broke through from their tackle positions on a good share of the plays. The ends were held down by Leslie Batley and Revel Morse. ln the backfield we had Albert l-lanshaw at the fullback post. Jack Childs and Ray Teachman handled the half back slots, with Dick Beauter as the brains or quarter-back. With a high spirit the Indians, green as they were undertook their first game. After much hard luck, and the losing of three players by injury the Indians stumbled through the season. Next year, with most of the team returning, we hope to have a winning team. 52 hdwvhbdi , A Q nt I Aa.!A..g,5 K ' I 1 Einar? 'hi ' A A D I X I 1 og .lvlifial . W l . X... 1 ,MJ ,fe--Je X 'fill sf ff, lf 'H if X BASKETBALL The lndians, under the direction of Coach Collister, started warming up for the basketball season. Two or three practices were held after which the squad wa: reduced to a workable size. Leslie Batley, Dick Beauter and Vernon Morse took over the pivot and forward positions respectively. They all played Junior Varsity basketball the following year. lack Childs, a flashy guard and Joe Smith, both hold-overs from last year's varsity, handled the guard positions with diligence. Bill Payne and lack Child-3 could be moved into the forward slat: with Revel Morse and Vfilton Griffiths both possible candidates for the guard positions. Robert Shoemaker was a capable substitute for the center position at any time. The lndians topple over the first league competition but were set back by a narrow margin in the first league game, Two overtime periods were needed at North Side before the Orange and Black finally emerged the victor. With two more non-league games to their credit, the boys tackled the second round. A setback in each game was the hard luck suffered by the Painted Posters. With nearly the whole team back they hope to have a fast and furious outfit in l943. Qpponents Painted Post Dundee ..,. . , . 24 26 Horseheads ....,,. , . . , , 23 I2 Bath .... . . . .,.. , . 24 Zl Corning Free Academy . . . 39 I8 Waverly .,,...,.,..,. . 30 21 Waverly . , ..,.. . , . . , I6 30 Hammondsport , . . . 24 36 Northside , .,... . . 34 32 l-lornell , . ...,...... 38 20 Bath . . , ............ . . . 33 22 Corning' Free Academy . . , . 46 I8 Horseheads . . . . . . . 34 I8 Northside , . . 47 ZS l-lornell . , . , A , . 54 20 Dundee . ..., Z2 I 7 5 3 . . ,f'fg,s,,n,g 1 4, .H-,. U ,., 1 'F , M, ,'l J Nl u A ' 1 lj I. , A S ' .f ...J Tu, 4... :J - ,fy .glvwau fm A , ' 154441 VNJVV' BASEBALL, I9f? 0 U With spring in the air, the boys' thoughts turned to baseball. With Bud Milligan catching the hooks and curves of Edwin Peterson, a veteran of the mound, and Vernon Morse, a rookie curve ball artist, the Posters began shap- ing a team. Don johnson played first, Fedgie Hall held down the keystone sack, Ray Smith or Dick Beauter guarded the hot corner. ,lack Childs, a rookie capably fielded the shortstop position. ln the outfield were Bud Champlain, Reuel Morse and either Edwin Peterson or Vernon Morse, de- pending on whoever received the bid to pitch. ln our estimation the season was a success, even if we did lose a few games. Next year with much material in the making, we hope to wrest the pennant from the other teams of the league. Opponents P. P. H. S- Hammondsport . , . . . l I4 Hammondsport , . . . . 0 l l C. F. A. . .... .... 8 2 Addison . , . . , . 3 I0 Northside . . . . . . 2 4 Bath ..... ,... 6 , 9 C. F. A. . . . , 7 2 54 ffffgfisuisf A - , C - i- H ' ',.. 7 I I I jUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL ' I The V.'s, a clumsey outfit soon rounded into a neat quintet. Leland Stewart, Bob Hubbard and George Jameson, too green for varsity material, making up the forwards and center positions. Frank Hayes, a husky and threatening lad and Fred Woodard made up the guards. Clare Shumway and Lynn Morse were possible substitutes for guard and center respectively. Junior Brown and Marvin l3eGell, both promising Freshmen, were reliable Candidates for either guard or forward. Pat Elclred, a fast guard left before the season was half through. The won the first game and three other non league games during the season. One league win against the league champions shows that there was material in the V.'s. With much material coming up, a successful sea son is expected next year. Opponents Painted Post Dundee ...., .,.. I 2 26 Horseheads . . . . 23 6 Bath , . . . . , 23 8 C. F. A. . ,... . . 36 I6 Waverly ....... . 29 I 0 Waverly ......,., . . 25 28 Hammondsport . . . . , 33 9 Northside ...... . . 2 I I 9 Hornell ,..,.. . . 32 33 Bath . . . . . 26 20 C. F. A. . . . . . I6 I5 Horseheads , . . , I 7 I0 Northside . . . . 24 I9 Hornell ...., . . 29 8 Dundee ., 7 21 Hammondsport . . , . , I2 27 Hammondsport . . . ..... 31 32 55 INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Following' a meeting of class presidents who formulated various rules and regulations governing court play, the lnterclass Basketball Tournament got under way under the supervision of Coach Davis Collister. As usual, the tournament was divided into two rounds, the winner of the first playing the winner of the second for the Tillman Trophy. The Senior team, climaxing four years of court play, swept the series with six consecutive victories, a feat which had never before been accom- plished. As no play-off match was necessary, the Seniors engaged the Junior Varsity basketball team, but was defeated by a wide margin, in a nip and tuck game. 56 n , J I 1 f V 1 , GIRLS' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL At the lntermural basketball meet there was a large group of girls and out of this group seven teams were made up. All tried to win over the cham- pion Ezzy Crumm's Rinky Dinks, but to no avail. It was a tiresome battle to the end with the Jolly Poppers, Winnie's Team and The Rinky Dinks fight- ing for the championship. The score was I5-8. 57 I ,L GIRLS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL The lnterclass basketball was the most exciting sport of the entire year. The title was between the Seniors and Juniors, although the Sophomores and Freshmen were in their playing a tough game. The Juniors found the first game with the Seniors a snap, but in the second game the Seniors beat the Juniors without much trouble. This meant a playoff. lr was scheduled, and the Juniors won 20-l 7. This game was very thrilling. During the third quar- ter the Seniors had the juniors worried, but in the last few minutes the juniors pulled up in front. It was the hardest battle the Juniors ever played. The Junior team included Captain Betty Lou Braclleyg guards, Jerry Lamb, Mary Jane Norman, Carrie Jean Pierson, Bertha Mcconnellg forwards, Lizzy Crumm, Elaine Miles, Clarice Gamble, and Mary Curreri. 58 P 7f2g,.,f,, .,f,q72,-5-el 7 Q :v ff x , 9 CHEER LEADERS A Evelyn Cmmm Betty Lou Bradley Helen Warren Jerry Lamb Desellee Apenewlell Carrie Jean Pierson Mary Currerri Dick Reed -Q f , 71 I asf- r ff 1 we i 59 BOWLING LEAGUE The Painted Post High School intra-mural Bowling League enjoyed a very successful season under the direction of Charles Clowe. Around fifty boys formed the six teams which bowled weekly at the Corning Bowling Cen- ter. The Red I-lots, captained by Robert Shoemaker and winners of the initial round, were defeated by a narrow margin in the play-off match with the Dive Bombers, captained by Robert Bigelow, winners of the second half. 60 LITERATURE Setting the Rising Sun lt was fun to lead the drum Corps When the men were on parade, It was swell to hear the plaudits When The Thunderern was played. Thatis a job a kid would like, It was great to be the mascot And I wouldn't swap my strappings For a brand new two wheel bike. Then the days of high school football, When the gang cried Hold that line. Boy it surely was a thriller When I made that point of mine. After that, the baseball season, And I thought, with all the cheers, That I'd never see the equal, If I lived a thousand years. We had banquets up at Cobbie's, Sponsored by the Legionnaires. My old man led the singing And Carl Crabb would say the prayers, Then I joined my Uncle's Armyg Hoped to see the world, at last. So I'm stationed in Hawaii, Where the war is moving fast. I can talk of this excitement in a happy sort of way But I can't pass over lightly When I name one fateful day. Did you ever know a Sunday, When the bombs were dropping near, And you almost feel the shrapnel As it whizzes past your ear? It was such a peaceful Sabbath 'Till our guests came flying in, Then we turned our thoughts to battle, And they paid for every sin, Yes, they paid and paid aplenty. But they haven't finished yet, For we're now collecting interest From the ,laps who owe the debt, Old: Pearl Harbor! You'lI rememberg It will still be on the maps, And for every buddy murdered, We shall take a dozen japs. It's a job that isn't easy, Not a lot of childish fun But this world will sure be better When we've set the Rising Sun. Jimmie Cotter Class of '39. HENRY I went into a court of law to face the judge's jury The judge to me said, State your case, and I began to worry. My wife behind me she did stand and emphasized my story With nods and words and actions that enveloped her in glory. O it's Henry this, and Henry that, and Henry, please be stillf' But it's, Bless you, Henry Darling, when she's handing me a bill. She's handing me a bill, dear judge, she's handing me a bill, Q O it's Bless you, Henry darling, when she's handing me a bill I asked the judge to save his wrath until he heard the rest The look he gave me made me sure myself he did detest. That he was partial to my wife, I was by now convinced The verdict that he handed down astonished me, I winced, O It's Henry this, and Henry that, and 'iHenry, don't be funnyf v But it's Bless you, Henry darling, when she's asking me for money. She's asking me for money, judge, she's asking me for money. 1 Margaret Keach '42 Getting Home Late Mary, said my Mother in a firm voice, don't be too late coming home from the dance tonight. No, we won't be too late, I assured Mother as Len and I left for the dance up at the school. It was the Junior Prom and was my first date. You can imagine how ex- cited and thrilled I Was. I felt as big and proud as the Statue of Liberty. While we were dancing, I could feel the eyes of the crowd looking at us. At first I thought I was doing something I shouIdn't be doing, but I soon got over that feeling and was having the time of my life. My good time ended at twelve o'cIock. CindereIIa's calamity was nothing compared to mine. Every- thing that could happen to a person in a week, happened to me in one night. First of all, my dress, while walking down the steps CI never could walk properly down steps in an evening gown anyway, got caught in my heel and tore a big hole at the bottom. Beside ruining my gown, I turned my ankle. I could hardly stand on it, so we left the dance about twelve thirty. I donit know whether or not Len was disgusted with me, but if he was, I could not blame him. Len unlocked the car, and we were soon on our way home. Boy! won't Mother be surprised to see us home so soon? I said, trying to make some kind of a conversation. Yes, but I'm worried what she'lI say about your ankle, he answered. I was just about to say something, when I noticed IVIidge, I..en's niece, picture was gone. He always had it in the mirror. Where's Nlidges' picture? I asked. It's still there. It is not! When he looked up, his mouth fell open. I-le looked around the car, slammed on the brakes, and said quickly, Mary w-we got in the wrong carl For goodness sake, we better hurry back before we are arrested for stealing carsln We had taken the wrong car by mistake. The car we had was the exact color and the exact make as Len's car. When we got back to the dance, there were policemen everywhere. The minute the owner saw us, he shouted and called us thieves. The owner was making such a fuss, that we had to go to the police-station. It was two o'cIock in the morning, so I called Mother on the phone. I tried to explain to her, but I got everything mixed up. The minute she heard police station, she gave a terrible scream and before the next ten minutes were up, Mother and Dad walked in. Everyone was talking at once. Soon the Judge walked in and made us be quiet. Len explained to the Judge that he took the car by mistake and had no intention of stealing it. While Len was explaining, the owner had settled down. He finally said, Let the case drop, Judge. I was so scared that some one had stolen my car, I didn't give this lad a chance to explain. I see now that he meant no harm. I'm sorry I caused you so much trouble. A'That's all right. I would have been just as excited as you were. If you were someone else you would have put me in jail from five to ten years, laughed Len. 63 It was four o'clock when we got home. Did Mother say be in early? l never want to have another night like that, said Len. From now on, we'll walk to the dancesln l said seriously while Mother, Dad, and Len laughed heartily. Mary Curreri '43 What Would Happen If Ezzy Crumm didnit like blonds? There was a feud in the Smith family? Bob Gridley couldn't get any gas for his dad's car? A Junior boy went out with a Junior girl? Miss Goranson's room was changed to the Grammar SCl100l? There weren't any red-heads for Bob Bigelow? Painted Postis team scored in football? Ken Graham went to Latin Class with his homework done? Wendell Hall coulcln't think of any excuses? Betty Lou couldn't buy any lip-stick? There weren't any beauty parlors? Tombasco came to school early? Mary Gee didn't know how to do her homework? lrnmer Snearly really did some work? Q Clare Shumway was lazy? Mary Lou Thompson didn't have any boy-friends? Lynn Morse was a woman-hater? l kept my thoughts to myself? C. Gamble Class of '42 Description of the jousts in Modern Language l'm sitting behind the speaker's bench in the left wing of the grandstand The sky is a clear blue without a sign of those fluffy white clouds which come swirling down from nowhere unexpectedly. Everyone has come out. The grandstands resemble joseplfs coat of many colors, since everyone is dressed in his best garments. So far, l haven't noticed the Queen. Oh! There comes the King, but Guinevere is not accompanying him. With starry eyes the audience wonders what has happened to Lancelot. Suddenly the signal is given for the jousts to start. The knights are all rushing together. One side is weaker. ,lust now a man appears, wearing a red sleeve. l-le is observing and forming an opinion. What is his idea? says everyone to his neighbors. l-le has entered the jousts on the side which is weaker than the Knights of the Round Table. l-le gets the boo from the spectators. With the flashing of swords and many thunderous noises, the other side is driven against the wall. ln the attempt, however, the brave knight has received a serious injury. His attendant and he ri'cle off. Where to no one knows. The knight would not take the diamond. Many cries are heard, Who dares to fight like Lancelot? Ella de Lorraine 64 We Wonder Why- Miclge Velie goes around singing My Wild lrish ROSE. Dopey Beuter gets dates for all the blackouts. Jeanne Shoemaker goes around singing All Alone and Lonely While certain Freshman girls sing l'm Thrilledf' lmmer Snearly doesn't get wise to himself. Bill Childs likes to walk Mary Rocco home. Dee, Betty, Ezzy cheered so hard for the Varsity Basketball Team Ginny Barrett thinks there should be 50 Gene Tunney's. Miss Goranson gets so disgusted during A'Capella rehearsal? We canit quite figure it out, can we Tenors? Phyllis l-ledges would like to exchange homes with Roe Crispino, could it be that Brown fthe younger one? wouldn't have to walk so far? The reason why Roe would like to exchange with Phyllis is obvious! ! All the boys like to stay after school for Miss l-logue. Mary Anna Merrick claims she doesn't want to go steady? Why doesn't une admit it? Huh Ronnie. The Freshman girls like the Northside girls? Or is it the girls ? ? ? ? ? Some smart fellows donit fall hard for Amy Smith and Sabatina Tom- basco? Or have they? ? ? ? Mr. Sanford doesn't get gray hair? All the students just love to come to P. P. I-l. S? fCould it be the good looking faculty we've got? ? ?l Have you ever worked in a store? Well, l have. For three years l have worked and slaved, But what does it get me? ,lust the same old pay. Working from nine to fourteen hours a day The store is just like any place. They make you sweat and slave for the same Old pay and nothing else. The hours are so long that when you Get out it is time to go to bed. Working from nine to fourteen hours a day. When working in the store, l have often wondered, What is work? Why it is a thing you must do to live Why should we work? Why to make a living! What do we get from working? Why more and more work. This is the answer l always get, Working from nine to fourteen hours a day. Benjamin Dolly '42 65 Around Our Breakfast Table Yelling and shouting so loudly that the neighbors are sure to think there is a riot, we arrive at the breakfast table with very boisterous spirits. Clamor and confusion reign when we doting children start demanding, Mother, don't you think I need a new dress? How about borrowing the family wagon, Dad? And then, Jimmy, stop, or you'll upset your milk. Unlike the majority, my father doesn't read his newspaper. Instead, he reads from our faces what time we came in the night before. Then, if Mother has a premonition that he is going to make a scene, she tries to prevent it by pouring him a second cup of coffee or casually turning the trend of the con- versation to some less dangerous field. Next, each one begins to relate his plans for the day to the family. These are usually met either with objections or approved after slight alterations. Of course, all the members of the inner circle are only too glad to suggest these alterations, but strangely enough they are seldom appreciated. Like every family, we have many petty arguments, but ours usually take place at break- fast. At least, quarrels make for variety, you never know what will hit you next between the eyes. Finally the clan starts its migration from the now empty table. Each one departs with a full stomach, in good spirits, and with a benevolent attitude toward all. Bertha Mcconnel '43 Oral Themes What did you say? Oral themes! Today? Why didn't you prepare me for such a thing? Now, look at the trouble that you bring. What under the sun can be discussed? Well-l-I, I'll talk if I must. If I know nothing, that's all right, I expect that you'll find me dead of fright. Aw, you don't want me to talk today, not now. You know that I can't talk very loud. There'a Pat! She's all prepared. Teacher, I can't talk - l'm too scared. You know that I can't stand up and shout. Let's hear what Pat's is all about. Look at her - she's anxious to have her say Please teacher! Let her have her way. Thanks loads, teacher, I'll be next And believe you me I'll have a good text. Me-ee? So soon-wait-what's that I hear? How I managed to sneak out of that will never be clear. - Marjorie cle Lorraine 66 HAD HE AND l BUT MET -- Herd have said to me, 'iHello! l'm lonely, would you mind If l should sit with you? My name ls Shmetz, from Munich. And l Would smile and say, Why, no! lt's good To hear a bright hello! l'm Stanley Drake From London. And we'd have talked 'til late. BY SOME OLD ANC!ENT INN - Of cool, gray stone and soft, green vines, And pleasant shade on a rolling lawn, And casement windows Under sweet-smelling thatch. lnside thereid be a cool tile floor, And linen covers gleaming white, Willow-ware dishes and cozy tea, and Through it all - a fresh, summer breeze And crickets singing. BUT RANGED AS INFANTRY - l remember, now, the waving flags Ancl ringing cheers in a London street, l remember, now, the brave, sweet, mother-kiss that told me mutely of a great, unending love, l remember, now, the endless jiggling over rough, country roads in rattling trucks, and singing silly songs: And waiting for a chance at those filthy rotters, the Huns. BUT RANGED AS INFANTRY 1 l forgot the flags and cheers, l forgot the mother-kiss, l forgot the gay comradery. Nothing was real but this 1 The shriek of steel and the greater shriek of men, Whose hands were torn off or who carried blackening gashes in their sides. The mud, the cold, the rain, the rats, the shells, the bombs, the dead men at my ' feet at every turn, the mud, the cold, the rain, the rats, the shells, the bombs - And then one eerie night on empty No man's Land, before l knew, l stood there, STARING FACE TC' FACE 1 With an enemy man. Creeping across the scarr'd field l met him there, alone. Before his gun could bark, l raised my own --- 67 AND SHOT HIM IN HIS PLACE 1 I turned him over on his back to see his face. A pleasant lad 1 blue eyes, half-smiling lips And freckles on his nose. I didn't hate this boy 1 And I cannot believe he ever hated me. But there he was 1 And there was I. One had to die. Sometimes I wish it had been I. For here we are again. Another war, but much more Horrible than the first. l'm not too old to fight again 1 And so, I'll march through London-town Again, with praises in my ears. My mother-kiss I'll miss, but now I'll know a family's tears. I'll see sit all again 1 the mud, the cold, the rain, the rats, the shells, the bombs, the dead men at my feet -- And face the enemy again. But God, I have one plea to make 1 In all this gory mess, I pray! If I must shoot again, then Lord, From out this nest of woes, I pray Please let me shoot someone Who has no freckles on his nose. 1 Virginia McGowan '42 The Spring of l942 Dear Diary: Well, this year has been a most ex-citing one! It's almost over though for us Seniors. Everything started out in a gay whirl. Of course, Marg and Joe, Dale and Art were still together. The first bit of excitement was Betty's and Bea's starting their traditional study hall scraps to see who was the better book thrower. Seems like Bea got a good bump on the head and had to stay home a couple of days. Things went along pretty well from then until one day I forgot we had a French test 1 fbut I won't forget it again - I betchalj Wallie found a cute new gal when Dot decided P. P. H. S. looked like a prospective school. Kenny didn't have to go far to find his new flame though. Remember Alice and him in library third periods? We had our first class party in the form of a Square Dance. The boys beat us selling tickets to the Magician Show. We thought we'd give them toothpicks and water to eat, but Ruth and Millie spoiled the fun by rushing to 68 the poor creatures' rescue -- they couldn't bear to see us starve them - just when we were ready for some fun! Remember our St. Pat's dance? Don B. seems to be looking toward the Freshmen -- you know C. And what's this l hear about Dick W. ? Well, here we are almost at our doom and we don't know if we can take a trip or not after we've looked forward to it for years? What will Bessie do without her popcorn stand and Dave without some Ag. activities to look after? Oh, well, l guess all good things must endg so with best o' luck to all the Seniors, and a year of good things to all the Juniors, l'm signing myself The hopeful graduate, Susie Such ls Life A Senior has a peculiar outlook on life. As a matter of fact, he is a peculiar person. To begin with, he has spent three years of hard work to attain this level. We won't count the eight years of grade school because seldom does one have a mind of his own during this period. He is more or less taken for granted throughout this so-called preparation period. Finally, the clay comes when this future Senior enters high school. This is a very important step in the climb to success, not to mention the feeling of pride and security that he possesses at this point. After three long years of homework, lectures, and studying, he becomes a Senior, providing, of course, he has baffled the Board of Regents and his teachers for these three years. At last, a Senior. Now, he can teach his instructors a few pointers at last, a mind of his own. What a wonderful feeling it is to be able to relate the Battle of Waterloo, and in detail mind you, without assistance from any- one, in particular the teacher. But, finally graduation, then to work. This is another very important step in one's life. All school life is practically forgotten. Strange as it may seem, this is the endless chain, the small boy looks for- ward to school, the schoolboy envies the high school Freshman who in turn envies the Seniorg the Senior wants to become successful in the business worldg the business man wishes he were back starting school. Oh well, such is life. 1 Arthur Chatfield '42 The Life l Lead Psst! Hey, Spike! Come here a minute. Know what? l was just kicked out of the house again. lVla's always stickin' up for Sis. l was only teasin' her about her new boyfriend. She got mad 'cause I called him Hank instead of Henry. Gosh! l think girls are awful creatures. Take my Sis for instance. She's always primpin', seems to me. Why! She never cloes anything material. Say, l like that word, don't you, Spike? l..earn't it in school today. But gettin' back to girls an' my Sis . . . You oughta take a look at her room. Sooooo delicate! Sooooo femin- 69 ine! Lacy pillows, perfume bottles, and brushesl Why clon't she fix her room like mine and have a few boat! or airplane models an' some pennants on the walls? Sis's latest idea was to get a long party dress. I thought long dresses were worn only in the olden days. Well, she teased 'til she got one an' now she's just too, too elegant. I'd rather wear a nice, dirty pair of overalls, wouldn't you, Spike? Oh, and by the way, can you beat this? Mom actually asked me why I don't get rid of Sidney. Why, l've had that ole snake for three years. I couldn't part with him now. - You know Sis got her new drivin' license the other Clay. Every place we go now she has to drive. She makes me sick. I bet I could handle that car better than Sis does too. I know how we could save tires 1 go around the corners on two wheels like Jim Benton who lives around the corner. Thereis a guy with brains. Oh well, only eight more years and l'll be sixteen. Then, I'll show her. Mom bought Sis some new clothes the other day. Huh! I told Mom she oughta buy war stamps. instead. They'd be a safer investment. That's why I couldn't go over to your house the other day. l was in bed. I-Io-hum! I could ramble on for ages about that sister of mine, but what's the use? Guess I'll go in and put Sidney in her bed, just to scare her. Well, goodnight, Spike. See ya' in school tomorrow. Gee whiz! We're havin' an awful time bringin' ups Our Daughter. 1 Alice Reed To My Valentine Along back the last of December When l wus to the store. I seen a Valentine the likes o' which I never seen afore. It was a great big fancy card, And it just filled the ticket Fer someone special such as you . . . That's how I come to pick it. I shoulda bought it then and there, But you know how things goes, I sez I'll be back in again. And then at night it snows! Well, sir, it snowed for sixteen days. I never seen the beat of it. And when it finally stopped, The house was under twenty feet of it. I dicln't let that stop me though, I made a pair of skis And drank up Grandpais tonic fWe wuz out of anti freeze, And then set out for town again, But when I finally got there, Imagine how I felt when I Found that Valentine was not therel But don't you feel to bad, fer shuck A Valentine don't mean a thing ,lust by itself 1 what counts, ls all the wishes it can bring. And live written down the wishes That was on that card right here 'Tis you I love, Nly Valentine, And always will, my dear. 1 Clare Smithyman 70 The Marines of Wake We thank those brave Marines of Wake Who lost their lives for America's sake. They defended the flag the best they could: And, in America it is understood They shot the slaps clown left and right, Fighting on hard all through the night. They fought on, starving with hunger and thirst, Until their lungs were about to burstg But still they fought on to save small Wake. And this was all for Arnerica's sake. The laps came on in stronger forces But they couldn't budge the Marines with horses They tried all the schemes they ever knew And all the while, the great shells flew. They mowed the laps down like flies But now the ,laps say these are all lies. They say they marched right on through. Oh! This we know now is not true. We thank those brave Marines of Wake Who tried to defend it for America's sake. A few Marines with nothing to use, We knew that they would surely lose. The .laps pushed on up, up the shore . . . Thousands of them to move no more. l..et's give those Marines of Wake a hand For they surely took a wonderful stand. l..et's put in our dimes and dollars To put our boys on Japanese collars. Now, even though we lost small Wake, They tried to defend it for our sake. Frank Miller 71 gi 'Hn JF wig? 1 .1 A .f A A, .5 J fi Ms.. P Keep 'Em Flying! By War Savings Bonds and Stamps FIRST NATIGNAL BANK OF PAINTED POST Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation William C l - H' B S d I h b type. Ralph T b -- Y h ll b l SPECIFY N A ALPERT'S L 0 B 0 For Fine Watches FULLY ENRICHED BREAD Gruen Hamilt AT YOUR GROCgER'S Elgin Bulova Compliments of Ingersoll-Rand Company QU I GLEYS DRUG STORE SAVE WITH SAFETY AT YoUR REXALL STORE Phone I 379 Painted Post M yG - Have you everh d y tg p 3 G y M Cowan- Well, I had y 1 g t PAINTED PGST DIN ER Dad- What do you ll th h d 3 R bert Gridley- It d p cl h 1 h t Compliments of 9 Compliments of A. E. SCUDDER WE'LL DQ 81 SUN DAIRIES THE REST and Painted Post Sand 81 Gravel Co. TI LLMAN ' S h h ,','lVloose Jamison-- Jack Childs cl h l b cl lff 2 000 f 'Reuben Pierce- That's just bl ff YOU and YOU and YQU Are Always Welcome at Compliments of 7 INGALL 5 HOSTRANDER 81 H AR DW ARE BU RD BROTHERS l painted post Bronson Street Painted Post, N. Y. Telephone 2058 THE CORNING SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSGCIATIQN lncorporated lVlay l4, ISS9 Local money to loan to local people for purchasing, remodeling or rebuilding a home. Clare: ul had to stay after school because of perseverance, Dad. Mr. Shumway: How come? Clare: I couldn't spell it. Keeping Abreast of the Minute For 50 years, Painted Post in reading more Evening Leaders than there are homes in the village, has given this newspaper its interest and its con- fidence. The Evening Leader recognizes the obligation it entails. To make good, The Evening Leader offers a complete newspaper from every angle, all the news the day it is news, ffour reporters exclusively cover Painted Postl, especially general high school news and sports, entertaining features and a championship and cooperation in Painted Post civic projects and developments. THE EVENING LEADER Corning Chamber of Commerce Corning Chamber of Commerce, a community organization of public spirited men and women who voluntarily contribute of their time and talents in C1 cooperative effort to help make this community a better place in which to live and do business. It is a community clearing house for civic and business projects. It initiates, investigates and cooperates with local, state and federal officials on measures affecting the general welfare of this community. PHONE. I860 C. W. BOND, Secretary-Manager Compliments of T. J. O'IVIALIA, INC. 5c to SL00 l08 W. Water Street Painted Post, N. Y. VICTORIA RESTAURANT Corning's Most Sanitary and Up-to-date Restaurant Sea Food Par Excellence STANDARD DRY CLEANING CO. W. H. DRISCOLI.. 8: SONS I I9 W. Market St. Phone I374 Compliments of CUNNINGS THE BOOK STORE. Corning, N, Y. BUY AT wooLWoRTH's F. W. WOOLWORTI-I CO Corning, N. Y. Compliments of J. C. PENNEY Co. 30-32 E. Market St. Corning, N. Y. NEILSON-JONES PONTIAC Co. PONTIAC SALES - SERVICE GOOD-WILL USED CARS Phone 2 I 44 I I I-I I3 W. Market St. Corning, N. Y. Patient: Doctor, this is my first opera- tion and I'm scared to death. Doctor: I know how you feel. This i9 my first, too. Louis Bower swearing in a witness: Having turned state's evidence, do you swear to spill the works, the whole works, and nothing but the works? WINNING 'IIIINIII IIIIIIIHIII IN 'IIIE IlNIIlIlIISI'I'Y IIF IINIIII IINIICIISN IIIII ,I I . . .-.i-vc-,- rf - N .,,. I my y Q ,,,,, . - 1. .Qs , G I.. I .. X , ,. X 'l'Illl0llGll SCll00L BY S'l'llll l' I X li1'0N03lY L r lain I x YE I I I IINIM IQ, by XIX TEST TUBES :uns 'rulfzln WAY ,If I E X , 4 -xxx fix.. OT only are Pyrex hrand Test Tubes, Beakers and Flasks made of IgfIlll7'lf'C'II Glass for greater mechanical strength, heat resistance and chemical stability, hut they are halaneed for greater eeonomy, too. VVhere- ever they are used-in secondary schools, university labs or in hospitals or industry-longer life, greater convenience and hetter work are assured. Daily use gives daily proof of their positive econ- omies. No matter how small your hudget, you will find that for year-in and year-out savings, it pays to insist on Pyrex hrand Laboratory Glassware. WQAIREEX NQYREX, Q - DA1 --lfrlmxs :I fi fffgwf.-11 1fl.f1l.mf.fff mul f...1.'l-fm m,.,rfl.f-f..ff hy CIIIINING GLASS YVUIIKS 0 l70llNlNli. N. Y. U PMN U fffexfaiofabfy Wzre II esearc Il III Iilass HND I STEVENS FUNERAL HOME Phone 535 Painted Post, N. Y. BONADY BROTHERS FOOD MARKET Painted Post, N. Y. TI-IE BEST IN FOODS Your groceries free if we fail to smile WARD WILLIAMS 93-95 W. Market St. Where the Good Tappan Gas Ranges Come From The home of W. I... Douglas and Friendly Five Shoes BENJAMIN BROWN Painted Post, Y. Compliments of TI'-IE SPORT SHOP FRANK TIIVIIVI, Prop. Painted Post, N. Y. MOSS ATLANTIC SERVICE R. R. MOSS, Prop. WAXING DONE WITH AN ELECTRIC BUFFER LUBRICATION AND WASHING Compliments of L. W. MERRICK 61 SON CONTRACTORS Phone 847 Bob Shoemaker- I bet if the whole sky was fiIIed with ducks, you couIdn't hit a single one. Bud VeIie-- Probably not. I'Iow could I teII the single ones from the married ones? Mother- What's the matter, Pat? You Iook mournful. Pat Cloos- That's the troubleg I'm more'n fuII. PRATT'S FEED STORE DOG FOOD, SEEDS, FEED, ETC. BIG JO AND G. L. F. FLOUR Daily Delivery to Painted Post Phone I049 I I9 E. Market St. Corning, N. Y. THE FOX THEATRE Corning, N. Y. Compliments of CORNING PRINTING COMPANY yy COAL WITH A TRADE MARK RIVERSIDE BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone I 200 PRI TING ALL KINDS Phone 265.2 Painted Post Press Dick Beauter: How ar yeou in His- tory? Shirley: Oh, I always say, 'Let by- gones be bygonesf H Two just married, fto ticket agentl: We don't care where the train goes, just so there's plenty of tunnels. Lynn Morse: Do you like chicken? Dorothy Benson: Sure, Lynn: Wanta neck? Mr. Sanford had been telling how he made a radio from spare parts before anyone in the community had a radio. Lewis Bower: If no one'in the com- munity had a radio, where did you get the spare radio parts? CUT RATE SPORTING GOODS Compliments of ECONOMY STQRE 88 E.. Market St. M cl I Airplane Headq t Compliments of C mp'imef'tS of HAMELS STUDIO RAlVIBLER'S REST Phone 1945 26 W. Market St. James Fuller ft k h p b cl th f J H hgh t3 Doctor: l0l.' l Jm: What's the W ld C1 D 1 Compliments Of CORN IN G TRUST COMPANY PAYNE'S HARDWARE GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS WASHERS AND STOVES QUALITY HARDWARE Buy here ancl save Phone 1265 Compliments of BONG'S JEWELRY STORE Corning, N. Y. CARPENTER FUNERAL HOME I4 East Pulteney Street MEMORIAL STUDIO Across from Hope Cemetery Phone I76 NEW YORK STATE ELECTRIC AND GAS CORPORATION BE MODERN ELECTRIC WATER HEATING AND COOKING IS EASY- QUICK - CHEAP Corning, N. Y. Compliments of BOLLER BROS. HARDWARE VISIT OUR COMPLETE BABY DEPARTMENT Phone 718 DR. JOHN L. HOLLY OPTOMETRIST First National Bank Bldg. Corning, N. Y. SMART WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN Reasonably Priced SCHULTE-UNITED Ronnie Pruner, to newly made acquaintance-- You know my girl works in a bottle factory. She's a corkerf' Wendell: My shaving brush is very stiff. I woncler what's wrong with it? Mrs. Hall: I don't know. It was all right when I painted the bircl cage with it yesterday. Compliments of ROCKWELL COMPANY TENNIS BALLS AND RAQUETS BASEBALLS SPORTING GOODS A. W. KEELEY 42 W. Market St. LESTER SHOE COMPANY FOR BETTER FOOTWEAR AT LOWER PRICES Best Wishes to the Class of '42 CAINS THE FASHION CORNER Market at Pine . Phone 909 THE TASTY BAKERY F. j. HAMM, Prop. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN THE CLEANEST WAY 52 E. Market St. Corning, N. Y. Phone 2438 Compliments of I:ARRE.L'S IVIE.N'S WEAR Corning, N. Y. Compliments of THE BARON STEUBEN HOTEL Margie Smith: You could be a dancer but for two things. joe Smith: What? IVIarg'ie: Your feet. Mr. Gould angrily: How about a lit- tIe order around here? Bower and Snearly in a duet: I'II take a ham sandwich on white. IVIr. Gould: fcensorecll fBIackoutQ ABE HAMILTON GASOLINE, OIL, FUEL OIL, KEROSENE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ROLLER SKATING PRIVATE PARTIES Compliments of MARKET BASKET STORES D. A. CARAPELLA 9 East Pulteney St. SHOE REBUILDING ZIPPER REPAIRING CORNING LAUNDRY A. BERNS 51 SON 79 Flint Ave. Phone 414 Compliments of HEWITT STUDIO Compliments of I W. T. GRANT CO. I I-I 3 W. Market St. Phone I I38 Compliments of O. IVI. OWENS or SON Painted Post, N. Y. After a girl had winked at Immer sev- eral times, he walked over to her and asked: Pardon me, Miss, but have you got something in your eye? Mr. Gould had put several names and dates on the board of people Who owed excuses. Robert Shoemaker said: Was May 31 Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday? IVIr. Could: Any resemblance that I may have to a calendar is purely what? BLACICS SERVICE STATION TEXACO AND ESSO PRODUCTS GROCERIES, MEATS, POP, ELECTROCUTED HOTS DELUXE ICE CREAM BUY IT AT DURKIN'S MILLER'S RESTAURANT HOME COOKING REGULAR MEALS Painted Post, N. Y. Our seirvice will See you thru the emergency THOMPSON MOTOR CO. FORD AND MERCURY LINCOLN ZEPHYR WELCH 6: WELCH ATTORNEYS AT LAW Corning, N. Y. Compliments of E. and W. CLOTHES SHOP POPULAR STYLES AT POPULAR PRICES 32 W. Market Street Corning, N. Y. ECKER DRUG STORE BRING IN YOUR CAMERA FOR FREE INSPECTION AND LENS CLEANINC. 47 East Market St. Cross-eyecl man at Army enlisting of- fice: I want to enlist as an observer -I can see in two directions at the same time. Two elderly ladies boarding a ship said to a young Seaman: Which way is the stern? We want to see what a rear dmairal looks like. Compliments of l-lotel Stanton and Stanton Diner Corning, N. Y. Compliments of Carroll Motors Dodge and Plymouth Compliments of Driscoll's Lunch Corning, N. Y. Compliments of C1oodman's Specialty Shop Pop's DELUXE ICE CREAM PARLOR AND LUNCHES West Market Street Corning, N. Y. The Golden Rule Soda and Luncheonette Come in and see us sometime Painted Post, N. Y. INSURANCE IPIAK 1' , 4 - as w. luke! snf hspellb Corning Flower Shop 20 W. Market St. 1 1 Dad- Evelyn, what is this sixty on your report card? Ezzy- Do you suppose it's the temperature of the room? Compliments of The Boston Dry Cleaners Phone l928 Hula Clothing Co. 'Young Men s and Men' s Clothing Corning, N. Y. Greetings Class of '42 Old Holland Coffee l 4 I Compliments of Allen Curtain or Drapery Shop Northside Best of Service at Miles Barber Shop l32 E. Market St. Mr. Gould: Ccorrecting Bob Shoernakefs girammarj You donit know the kings English. Bob: Oh, yes, l clo. So is the Queen. Wendell Hall: l used to think -H Mrs. Williams: What made you stop? Virginia Barrett fto Mary Loulz When you finally gave lmmer a clance, did he respond quickly? Mary Lou: Did he? He was on my feet in an in- stant.' Mr. Chappel fto Jimmy Switzerlz 'iWhat key are you playing in? Jim: Skeleton Key. Mr. Chappel: 'Skeleton Key. Jim: Yeah, it fits any- thing. Clarice: Are you going to the fair, Mary? Mary: What Fair? Clarice: ul don't know. The paper says 'Fair here today and tomorrokf H Daniel VanDusen Phone 2172 Phone 815 WOOD Fireplace, Body and Slab Compliments of I-lelen Booth Beauty Shop Texas l-lots and Regular Meals 168 East Market St. Compliments of Dr. D. Murray Compliments of The Geo. W. Peck Company Corning, N. Y. Mamie I... Mayers Quality Wallpaper and Paint at the Lowest Prices Estimates cheerfully given Phone Store 2536-,I Home 566-M I I3 Market St. Corning, N. Y. Landlord- l'm going to raise your rent next month. lmmer Snearly -- Thanks, old man, l was just wondering how I was going to do it myself. Compliments of lrving Simon I 19M Hamilton St. Tony's The Shop in Painted Post Compliments of T. Kennedy The best in foods Compliments of Lee Crandall Repair Garage Phone 538 Braveman's Corning, N. Y. Gifts and Wearables for Graduates , Mrs. Edith Short Compliments of Compliments of Groceries Borel s Bakery Imperial Phone I I I3 Phone 8 5 2 Woeppel's Flowers that please Park Avenue Phone 2250 Food Market Compliments of Belvedere Food Market 539 W. High Street Painted Post, N. Y. Compliments of Peter Crispino Modern Shoe Rebuild l lelWig's Dry Cleaner Compliments of G. S. John Stover Temple 6: Mclntosh . D Blue Coal 265 W. William St. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of Bastian Brothers Manning Bower, Callahan 61 l-lovey Rochester' N' Y' Construction Co. Real Estate lnvestment Compliments of Irene S. Phillips Repair Man: 'Tm from the electric company. l understand there is me- thing in the house that won't work. Mrs. Sanford: Yes, l1e's up tairs.' HE PQSTER STAFF Wishes to extend its sincere thanks and appreciation to the advertisers and all others Who helped to make the 1942 POSTER possible. X Ji ,551 F-H A 4 I ' - ' .. it 'E ' , 1 fQb .fk M3 0: . i I M, A ,' Z, ' 17 f' , .n I, 1-Qffxbqk' 1 955444011 I :facto-gJLa4zFzA, 5 v . 5 i Q s Q 5 ? E 2 F 1 5 5' I s S 5 3 5 Q 4 5 v E 5 5 3 5 E4 I! 1 5 in -i 5 E l 4 a :A 'E 2 is Q H