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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1946 volume:

QQQLMQ MM THE P O S TER THE YEAR BOOK OF PAINTED POST HIGH SCHOOL PUBLISHED BY THE IUNIOR CLASS PAINTED POST ' NEW YORK V O L U M E X X V I f'X r' xx, E !, xx ,I X I X X X 'if'N,.. K if V VV' 1' , si F o R E W o R D , 'xxli-4 X 'ts-If X f 1 We students of Painted Post High have experienced a global war and are well informed on the horror of Wars. We, therefore, Watch with deep interest as this World of ours passes into another chapter in man's search for peace, security and happiness. So far this chapter seems little different than many others before it. lt is another search based on man-made economic laws and boundaries and controlled by contracts and treaties. We feel that it is a melancholy search and that it will always remain thus until man finds a way to follow the Prince of Peace. We know that the principles of Christianity are the basis for any good government. l X l f' 'N N, 'I X i Wy Q fx ff, ,ifxx i - tfsgs D E D I C A T I O N g 1 'X,iJ W , 'bkx i .gg if i W XXX ff Therefore, We dedicate this 1946 POSTER to the holy men and holy churches that serve us, believing that through their influence on the youth of today the people of tomorrow shall emerge from the horrible sickness of war determined to stamp out greed, hunger and tear, no matter what their disguise, and shall maintain good will toward men and peace on earth. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISING l ADMINISTRATION IS THE EACTOR IN ANY ORGANIZA- TION WHICH DEALS IN COORDINATING AND GOVERNING OP THAT GROUP'S ACTIV- ITIES. LIFE AT PAINTED POST HIGH REVOLVES AROUND OUR ADMINIS- TRATIVE GROUP. WHEN THE BELL RINGS WE CHANGE CLASSES, WHEN MR. CLOWE SAYS ATTENTION, PLEASE! OVER THE PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM, WE LISTEN ATTENTIVE- LY. ALL SCHOOL PROCEDURES ARE UNDER THE IURISDICTION OP OUR ADMINISTRATION. THE THE NEW STUDENT COUNCIL, THE MORE ORDERLY WAY OE GOING TO ASSEMBLY, THE BETTER DISTRIBUTION OE OUR OPT-DREADED REPORT CARDS, AND THE SMOOTH WAY THAT OUR SCHOOL RUNS, ALL INDICATES THE OUAL- ITY OE OUR PRESENT ADMINISTRATION. ADMINI V- TRATICDN BOARD OF EDUCATION We feel that the fine spirit found in our school is due largely to our Board of Education. Their years of service attests their sincere interest in education. Mr. F. E. Adsit, eight years, Mr. O. W. Reed, seven years: Mr. Iohn LeVa1ley, fourteen years: Mr. W. C. Thompson, sixteen years: Mr. loseph R. Wilder, thirty-nine years: Mr. Thomas Kelley, nine yearsg Mr. A.F. Badger, sixteen years. CHARLES YN. CLCWE PRlNClPAL Xiiixfi,W'f' Few students realize that our new principal, Mr. Clowe, has served in Painted Post his entire teaching career. After graduating from the New York State Teachers College at Albany, he carne directly to Painted Post in l935. Upon the completion ot three years of successful teaching in the commercial department of our high school, Mr. Clowe accepted the position of grammar school principal in 1939. During his years of service here, he attended summer sessions at Columbia University Where he earned the degree of Master of Arts. Today Mr. Clowe, as principal of our high school is a capable administrator of school affairs. We are proud of him. GRAMMAR SCHOCDL 4 PLAYGROUND SCIENCE MRS. MILLER'S FIRST GRADE AINTEDPOS I-HGH SCI-ICDGL CAFETERIA LIBRARY COMMERCE UBLIC SCHO A YA r . r f .' 91 M sf ' l 1,1 2nd Row: 3rd Row: 4th Row: l in Marion Hassenplaq, Helen Cumiskey, Pauline Nichols, Edna Smith, Nell Miller, Mar- garet Olney, Esther Herrington, Nancy Reynolds, Alice Terzian. Charles Clowe, Charlotte Walton, Dorothy Hall, Virginia Seeley, Barbara Sherman, Etta Watkins, Charlotte Daugherty, Dorothy Iimerson, Audrey Cloos, Beatrice Dinqman, Betty Evans. Mary Shoemaker, Madeline Harrison, Rose Darcanqelo, Mabel loseph, Jennie Simons, Wanda Bader, Helen Whitlock, Marguerite Mitchell, Geraldine Lewis, Norma Williams. Kenneth Clicquennoi, William Sanford, lames Woodworth, Harry McMahon, Leo Harri- son, Kenneth Bills, Lester Chatopell, Norman Phelps. K. FACULTY ADVISORS EDNA SMITH ,...,,.....,.,.. Arrowhead Staff l A of' I ' BARBARA SHERMAN ..., Arrowhead Staff L ' IAMES woonwonrrr .. Sophomore Class QQ' . X' NORMAN PHELPS .,,..,., Iurxior Cross 3, A KENNETH CLICQUENNOI oooorroo. Senior Class . if LESTER CHAPPELL ...... Freshman cross ,fi I ' AUDREY croos ....,.. .. Library Council MARGUERITE MITCHELL ..,,i, Student Council - ALICE TERZIAN ........,. Music Honor Society I MARGARET OLNEY -H French Club, Latin Club VVANDA RADER .,.. ... Home Making Club C CHARLES CLOWE ....... KENNETH CLICOUENNOI BETTY EVANS .- - .. NANCY REYNOLDS ....... KENNETH BILLS ........ GERALDINE LEWIS - WANDA RADER - - HARRY MCMAHON - ESTHER MCMAHON - .. NORMAN PHELPS ... - LESTER CHAPPELL .,..... ALICE TERZIAN .. ...... .. MARGARET OLNEY ....... WILLIAM SANFORD - IAMES WOODWORTH - BEATRICE DINGMAN - NORMA WILLIAMS - MARGUERITE MITCHELL MADELINE HARRISON .- AUDREY CLOOS - .. LEO HARRISON ........ HELEN WHITLOCK - - MABEL IOSEPH - .- - PAULINE NICHOLS ..-.... MARY SHOEMAKER ....... ROSE DARCANGELO ....... MARIAM HASSENPLUG ...... EDNA SMITH ......... BARBARA SHERMAN ....... E'I'I'A WATKINS ........ DOROTHY HALL .....-.. VIRGINIA SEELEY - ,- DOROTHY IIMERSON .- CHARLOTTE WALTON .. IENNIE SIMONS .. - CHARLOTTE DAUGHERTY NELL MILLER ......... HELEN CUMISKEY .. .. LTY - .. .. - - - SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL - .. - ... - .. ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL .. .. - - SECRETARY TO THE PRINCIPAL - .. - .- GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION .. COACH AND BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION , - - - - .. - - - .. - - .. .. SCHOOL NURSE - - - - - .. - ,. .. .. - - .. HOME ECONOMICS - .. .. - COMMERCE - - - - COMMERCE - - ... - - - .. .. INDUSTRIAL ARTS ........-..-----MUSIC -.. -.-- ..--. M USIC - - .. .. .. .. .. .. - LANGUAGES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SCIENCE - - - - - - - - .. ,. - - - .. MATHEMATICS - - - - -. - - ,. - ,. ,. - - - - - HISTORY - - .. .. - .. - - - - - .. - - .. - ENGLISH ,. - - - ... .. ,.. - .. .. - .. .. - - .. ENGLISH - - .. - - ,. - .. ,. - - - - .. - .. ENGLISH .. - ... .. .. .. - .. .. - - - - - - .. LIBRARY .. - ... .. .. - - - SOCIAL STUDIES - .. - .. .. ... ... ... - - - - - IR. HIGH ENGLISH - - IR. HIGH ENGLISH .. - .. - - - IR. HIGH MATHEMATICS .. ... .. - .. IR. HIGH SOCIAL STUDIES .. .. - - .. - - - .. SIXTH - - - - - - .. - .. SIXTH - - - - - - ,.. - - FIFTH .. - - .. .. .. .. .. .. FIFTH - .. .. .. ... .. .- .. FOURTH .. ... - .. .. .. - - FOURTH - ,. .. - - - - - - THIRD .. .E ....... THIRD ------..-------SECOND ......---------..-SECOND --------..FIRST - .... .... F IRST GRADE GRADE GRADE GRADE GRADE GRADE GRADE GRADE GRADE GRADE GRADE GRADE - - - KINDERGARTEN J LCDPWI OUR SCHOOL IS LIKE OUR NATIOIX' ON A SMALLER SCALE. THE MOST MOST IMPORTANT PART OE OUR SCHOOL, AS WELL AS OUR NATION, IS THE INDIVIDUAL. THE PRINCIPAL DIVISION INTO GROUPS OE THESE INDIVID- UALS IN THE SCHOOL IS THE CLASS WHICH CORRESPONDS TO A STATE IN OUR NATION. IN SCHOOL EACH OE OUR CLASSES CHOOSES ITS REPRESENTATIVES EOR OUR STUDENT COUNCIL. IN THE NATION EACH STATE CHOOSES ITS REPRESENTATIVE I-'OR CONGRESS. LIKE THE STATES, OUR CLASSES OCCA- SIONALLY HAVE RIVALRIES. EACH CLASS WANTS ITS TEAM TO WIN INTER- CLASS, TO HAVE THEIR CLASS HAVE THE HIGHEST AVERAGES OR TO HAVE THEIR CLASS PUT OUT THE MOST ORIGINAL POSTER . AS OUR NATION HAS ALWAYS UNITED POR COMMON CAUSES, SO DO OUR CLASSES. WE ARE ALL IN AGREEMENT WHEN IT COMES TO SUPPORT OUR ATHLETIC TEAMS OR PERHAPS A RED CROSS DRIVE POR FUNDS. IN SCHOOL WE LEARN TO BE GOOD AND USE- EUL CITIZENS OP OUR COUNTRY BY LIVING THE PARTS WE WILL PLAY IN LATTER LIEE. CLA x SSES I HARRY LAGERBOM Acapella Choir 77 Iunior Band 7, 87 Senilor Band 6, 7, 8, 1, 27 Orchestra 17 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 47 I.V. Basketball 17 Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 47 I.V. Football 8, lj Varsity Baseball 27 Intramural Basketball 27 Interclass Basketball l7 Manager Baseball 27 Ping Pong 27 Bowling 1, 27 Coach Intramurals 47 Track 17 Class Pres. 47 Class Vice Pres. 17 Science Club 3, 47 Student Council 47 Boy Scouts 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 47 Ir. Hotarian 47 High School Reporter 27 Poster Staff 37 Boys Club 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 47 Latin Club 2, 3. MARY ANNA MERRICK Acapella Choir 1, 2, 3, 47 Iunior Band 7, 87 Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Dance Orchestra 3, 47 Orchestra 3, 47 All State Choir 37 Band Pres. 37 Band Vice Pres. 47 Orchestra Pres. 47 Trio 3, 47 Glee Club Sr. Hi. 1, 2, 47 Glee Club Ir. Hi. 7, 87 Iunior Twirlers 7, 87 Majorettes 1, Z, 3, 47 Drum Major l, 2, 3, 47 Nat'n'1 Mus. I-lon. Society 3, 47 Interclass Basketball Capt. 37 Intramural Basketball Capt. Z, 47 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 47 Play Day 2, 3, 47 Badminton 2, 3. Cl , ,47 I rcl s SENIOR Softball 2 Science Club 2. Q BEVERLEY PRUTSMAN A o l, 2, 4 i Band 6, 77 ll State Choir 47 lee lub Senio' Hig , , 7 ' e lub Iunior I-ligh 8 n' r Twirlers 7, iorettes l, 27 In s ketball Capt. 17 anfural Bas tba 1, 2, 3, 47 Int clas tball 1, 2, 3, 47 Cheer Leader , 3, , y y 2 47 Bad ton 27 Ping Pong 17 S 27 Softball l, , wling 47 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, nior Library ncil 6, 7, 87 .l.i ary Council 1, 2, 3, 47 G 5 6, 7, 8, 1, 27 Poster Sta 37 Lupelian Sorority 3, 4. ' IEAN HOUSE Acapella Cho 1, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 8, 1, 2, 3, 47 Glee Club Senior High l , 3, 47 Glee Club Junior High 7, 87 National Mus' norar Society 3, 47 National Music Honorary Society V' ' 47 Badminton 17 Bowling 7 Tap Dancing 5, 37 m E ' tion 3. ONOVER ball , 7 Track 17 Science Club 3, 4. o 1 g Cub 3, 4' Library Council 4 Poster Staff 37 Latin VI 1 ANNE OBER Acapella Choir 1, 2, 3, 47 All State Choir 17 Glee Club Senior ., High lj Glee Club Iunior High 7, 87 National Music Honorary Society 3, 47 Intramural Basketball 27 lnterclass Basketball 27 rj' Badminton 27 Ping Pong 27 Soccer7 Softball 27 Bowling 37 Volley N1 Ball 37 I-Iomemak' g Club 7 Girl Scouts 1, 27 Senior Play 47 xy Liz! Poster St 37' LuRliaH o rity 3, 4.. J K WA GAR RIDDLE , ,fi 3?-yitq choir 1, , 4, e mb 3, 47 Giee ' Senior h 7, i r T r , 8' aJorettes 1, 2, , , 11 'J tion ic Hon Soci , lntr m ral Basket , , 7 F me S Basketb 1, 2, 4, P' ng 3, s 2, So all 1 J 7 1, 2, gl B ling -2, , 7 Vol Ball l, , 7 Girl 'Scouts Ajjli 7, 8, 7 I r Li ar ouncil 7 Library uncil 1, 2, 3, 47 l X Poster H 37 lian Soror' 4. 1 L' , jg. ' f WILLIAM CHILDS ' e ni rAI-.Hgh 7, 87 Iuni Varsity Basketb 2' r- sity Foo , 29.JgQo 7 rsit ootba 7' 1, 2 37' ntra r l Basketb 27 In cas k l 1, 2, 4: f' fin- 1- , f pm - erca 7 Scie lub 3, 47 Scouts I, :fig Staff 37 Boys' Club I THELMA GRIFFIN Acapella Choir 17 Glee Club Senior High 17 Glee Club Iunior High 7, 87 Badminton lj Soccer 27 Bowling 37 Latin Club 3. I t i I n t l t ' -5-'N 5 IOSEPH DAILEY lla Choir I 2 3 lunior Band 1 Band Pres. 1, I.V. Basketbgll 1, 2, C ' , . 1 ' : B s , . . aseb , ntr as e all 1, nterclass Baske ll I, Ping Pong 2, Bowling l, 2, Coach, Interclass 2, 3, Coach Intramural 4, Track 7, 8, l, Class Pres. 1, Class Vice Pres. 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Boy Scouts 6, 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ir. Rotarian 4, Public S aking Contest 4, Poster Staff 3, Latin Club 2, Boys Intramural Referee 4, Gir I rclass Referee 4, Boys lub l, 2, 3, 4, I. V. Football Referee 4. X MARIORIE VELI Acapella Choir 7, 8, l, 2, 3, 4, All State Ban Iunior Band 7, Senior Band 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, All State Choi 3, Band Pres. 4, Band Sec. G Treas. 3, Orchestra Treas. 2, 3, Trio 2, 3, Glee Club Sr. I-Ii. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Ir. Hi. 7, 8, Nat'n'l Mus. Hon. Society 3, 4, Intramural Basketball Capt. 2, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Inter-:lass Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader A 1, 2, 3, 4, Play Day l, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, Ping Pong 2, Soccer 2, 4, Soccer Capt. 2, Softball l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Bowling Capt. 3, Volley Ball l, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball Capt. 2, Tap Dancing 1 2, Class Vice President 2, Class Sec. 4, Girl Scouts l, 2, lr. Lib. Council 7, 8, Lib. Council l, Z, 3, 4, Lib. Council Sec. 61 Treas. 1, Womens Club 4, Senior Play 4, Poster Staff 3, Senior Editor 4, Clarinet Trio 3, 4, Operetta 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Music Festival l, J CLASS DORIS TONG Intramural Basketball Capt. 3, Interclass Basketball 3, Intramural Basketball 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 3, Homernaking Club 2, 3, 4, Poster Staff 3. by Iorcz cinnx Iunior Band 1, Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, National Music Honorary Society 4, Intramural Basketball Capt. 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4, lnterclass Basketball Champs 2, 4, Play'Day 4, Badminton 2, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball Champs 2, 3, Bowling 3, 4, Volley Ball l2'2, 3, 4, Girl Scouts l, 2, Senior Play 4, Poster Stall 3, Latin Club 2. . ' ' IAMES GREENE Intramural Basketball Capt 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, Science Club 3, 4, Poster Statt 3. A IOYCE BANNISTER luinior Band I, Senior Band I, Glee Club Senior High 1, lntrae mural Basketball l, 2, 3, Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, Badminton 3, Ping Pong 2, Soccer l, 2, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, Volley Ball l, 2, Girl Scouts 1, 2, Senior Play 4, Poster Staff 3. RUTH D Lon AINEYJ -1 , ' ACQAQ Choi , 2, 3, 4,J5bqii iorafind af yn, 1, onal s c rary niociety GJ 4 M sic Off t ass ,Jimi 'Q',uQt,' yt 'ici ty Tre er 4, Intr m al Basic tbifl lik? 3, 4, e -Ike my , 2, 3--yiuy -DQ 3, space? , sir all , B ting ' ' Q , S I l t ::,,iBg,,tgftitt.Yg1:,..:0,,.s,2 I it 755 'IS tp I KATHRYN TTON Glee Club Iuri High 7, 8, lu or Twirler , 8, Majorettes , .slntercl ss B etba C . ' ntramural ask all l . I 4: l .YU I 3 Intercgss sketb , , Ply! a on l, Po 2, sg-Gcef 3, ofgll Q, wli 3, 4' ley Ball 2, , K' lass Secret ' Gil , LN y Council 3, 4, QlCl Belian So rity , . KATHLEEN HUGGINS Glee Club lunior High 8, Intramural Basketball 2, Interclass Basketball 2, Play Day 3, Badminton 2, Bowling 3, Volley Ball 3, 4, Tap Dancing 7, 8, Hcrnemaking Club 3, 4, Girl Scouts 7, 8, 1, 2, Library Council 4, Poster Staff 3, French Club 2, 3, 4. C WILLIAM MATTISON Varsity Football 2, 3, Iunior Varsity Football 1, Intramural Basketball 3, Interclass Basketball 3, Boy Scouts 7. ,MMM ' sqE1v1NA sivuru Acap 11 C,.oir 27 Glee Club Senior High 17 Glee Club Iunior High 7 ftball 1, 47 Volley Ball 27 Poster Staff 3. 1 2, GRACE BRADY G-e Cl lu r High 7, 87 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 ln s asketball 1, 2, 3, 47 Play Day 47 Badminton 2, 37 S ce 2, C, 47 Softball 1, Z, 3j Bowling 37 Volley Ball 1, 2, 37 rn rr: ing 37 Girl Scouts l, 27 Poster Staff 3. wi. ALAN HFLM E cajlella C' oir 8, 1, 2, 3, 47 Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band President 37 Orchestra President 27 National Music Honorary Society 3, 47 Interclass Basketball Capt 47 Iunior Varsity Ecsketball 17 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 47 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 47 Iunior Varsity Baseball 17 lnterclass Basketball 1, 47 Bowling 2, 37 Science Club 2, 37 Iunior Rotarian 47 Senior Play 47 High School Reporter 27 Poster Start 37 Acapella President f S 1 3, 4, Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. xfz , THE IQ! SONBRA t W Ac a' hoir , ,xiklee Club ior High 1, 2, 7 Glee C b.Jun if iq 75 7 U' jimi 7, 3, Mui 1, 2, 3, 4, ation Mu Hone ry S iet - ing Pong 27 wling 3, 47 v ir 5 outs , 8, X , ' ry uncil 3, 47 Women's Club 47 'Qs P 47 Po ' 37 L elian Sorority 4. I ET CA OLE A ella Choir l, 47 ' r igh , Gle Cl Iu i High 7 N ic orary S 47 Intra- m 1 tball 2, 3 Int 1 asketb 1 , , 3, 47 Play y 47 rnint l ' Pong 7 occer 27 all 1, Z, 3, 47 o l' 7 ey l 2, 3, 47 Ba'll C tai 37 Sc' e lu , outs , 27 lun' y cil Y, , - ' rar Couniil ,3, 47 men' 47 ost St 37 ' rg - 'izatio Tr asu Wom Club' ate Sons of olu- tion Essay Conte t . 57-10 7 r v ANN PASTOR Junior Twirlers 7, 87 Softball 27 Science Club 1. C E SHAUGER 3, 47 Junior Band 7, 87 Senior Band , , 3, 47 All Honor So ety 3, 47 Varsity Varsity Bas tb 17 Varsity Football QXV sit Baseball 3, 4, imm- Bask tball lj Manager Baseball Scouts 1, 27 Iunior Rotarian Referee Boys' lnterclass BILLY MCCARTY lnterclass Basketball Capt. 17 Intramural Basketball Capt. 47 Var- sity Basketball Capt. 37 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 47 Iunior Varsitjf' Basketball 17 Varsity Football 47 Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 47 Intramural Basketball 27 lnterclass Basketball 17 Bowling l, 27 Coach-lnterclass Z, 3, 47 Coach Intramurals 47 Class President 37 Science Club 3, 47 Iunior Rotarian 47 Poster'Staf'f 37 Boys' Club 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 4. - DORTHY SMITH LAURA LEACH plly-4 . Abc! Lv l ' . 1 ' RAYMOND corrzn Interclass Basketball Capt. 2, 3, Intramural Basketball Capt. 3, YM Varsity Basket ll 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Iunior Varsi ot- ball l, Intramur B ke all 2, 3, Interclass Basket l, 2, 3, Class Vice Presid t Student Council 4, Iunioiy'Rotarian 4, Pcster Statt 3, Lat' C 2. Basketball 3, 4, I sity asket l, VarsitY Foofbell 2, 3, 4, Var y ball 1, 2, 3, 1 '31, al Basketball 2, lnterclass B tball l- A Sta Coach 's'f C1Cl14l1'1lfCI1'I1UTCllS 4, Class Pres ent Bo cou 7, B, Iuni otarian 4, Boys' Club 7, 8, l, , . zg' f . FOR ICH ON Glee Club Iunior i h 8, arsity tb l apt. 4: VCITSUY I' 4 Y ' l. 3 X f' MA5Y l EVELYN RANDALL Softball l, 2, 3, Homemaking Club 2, 3, 4. L MARIORIE WATKINS Junior Twirlers 7, 8, Soccer 2, Softball 2, 3, Ball 2, Homemaking Club 3, Girl Scouts 1, 2. Bowling 3, Volley ' EAN ISON Soltb ng Club 2, 3, 4. eiyfff apella Choir 1, 2 Festival 1, Z, Glee Club Senior High 1, 2, Glee Club Iunior High 7, 8, Intramural Basketball l, 2, lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, Badmington 2, Soccer 2, 3, Softball l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Girl Scouts l, 2, Iunior Library Council 7, 8, Library Council l, 2, 3, 4: Women's Club 4, Poster Staff 3, Lupelian Sorority 4. . X' C, X mi mural s tbal . r ural Basketball 2, , 4, Inter ass Ba tball , , Man r Ba all 3, 4, age aske - all 4, anager ll , owlin , Sc' 3, 43 y Sco 8, , , Senior P y 4 P er Staff ls -lnte class ee . 3 Z i Lois A. lox-1NsoN A pe-lla Choir 4, Glee Club Senior High 3, 4, National Music Ho orary Society 4, National Music Honorary Society Recording Secretary 4, lnterclass Basketball Capt. 4, lnterclass Basketball 4, Interstate Basketball Champs 4, Class Secretary 3, Class Treasurer 3, Student Council President 4, Science Club 1, Girl Scouts l, Z, Women's Club 4, Senior Play Property and Adver- tising Committee 4, Poster Staft 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Women's Club Debate 4, Sons oi Revolution Essay Contest 4, Athletic Treas- urer 4. THERESA NEALLY Homemaking Club 4, Poster Start 3. BARBARA HUBBARD Acapella Choir 1, 2, 45 Trio 3, 47 Glee Club Senior High 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Iunior High 7, 85 National Music Honorary Society 47 Interclass Basketball Capt. lg Intramural Basketball Capt. 45 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 47 Interclass Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 lnterclass Basketball champs. 2, 45 Play Day 1, 2, 37 Badminton 27 Ping Pong Z5 Ping Pong champ. 25 Soccer 25 Softball l, 2, 3, 41 Sofiball champs 2, 35 Softball Capt. 35 Bowling 3, 4, Volley Ball 2, 3, 45 Iunior Library Council 7, 8, Library Council l, 2, 3, 4g Girl Scouts 5, 6, 7, 8, l, 27 Women's Club 45 Senior Play 4, High School Reporter 47 Poster Staff 35 Interclass Softball champs 2, 47 Interclass Softball Capt. 4, Latin Club 3: Quaester 3. ALTON FROST DONALD RICE Acfrpella Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Band 7, 87 Senior Band 7, 8, I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 7, 8, l, 2, 3, 47 Glee Club Sr. Hi. 1, 2, 3. 47 Nat'n'l Mus, Hon. Society 3, 45 Nat'n'l Mus. Hon. Society Pres. 3, 4, Intramural Basketball Capt. 3, I. V. Basketball 27 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 47 Interclass Basketball 2, 37 Bowling 35 Boy Scouts 7, 8, lg Brass f Sextet 8, Trombone Trio 8. DORIS WOLVERTON ' Homemaking Club 2, 3, 4. Home-making Club 2, 3, 4, Poster Staff. 6,141 I aw? ,X it i THE SENIOR In the fall of 1942, a bunch of scared little kids entered High Schcolfe that was our class! But it didn't take long to overcome those trivial hardships -eisuch as using the back stairs when ordered to by a Seniorll Instead, we immediately organized and made up our minds to belong . For president we chose Ioe Dailey Kfugitive from a Corning schoollp vice-president, lack Lagerbom, and secretary-treasurer, Mary Anna Merrick. With that trio, how could we do anything but climb? And under the supervision of Miss Eleanor I-Iogue CEnglish I teacher and class advisorl, we did just that-climbed! We climbed a hill! Yes, that was our first social event as a high school class- a hike up Gang Mills way. In hopes of another successful year, we as Sophomores chose Skip Iohnson president: Midge Velie, vice president, and Kate Sutton secretary- treasurer. We started off with a party in the gym and ended up winning girls' interclass basketball. Quite a record! Besides seeing a Sophomore face in every sport, we found Bev , Skid and Midge placed on the varsity cheerleading squad. With our boys playing iCIYvees , we cheered our best, knowing that they would be the big cheeses soon. Miss Gilbert was class advisor. Iunior Class-our big year. As we ascended the third rung of our high school ladder, we chose as president, Bill lrish McCarty: vice-president, Ray Cotter: and secretary-treasurer, Lois Anne Iohnson. To keep us on the straight and narrow path, we chose Mr. Clicquennoi for class advisor. Our first undertaking as a class was the sale of Christmas cards under two team captains, Mary Anna Merrick and Iune Stewart. Though both teams were highly successful, one had to lose. This most unfortunate group Cwhich turned out to be Iune'sl had to give a party for the winners in the gym. Parties were soon on the negative side, however, as we began working on the Poster -the best year book ever to be published! As editor-in-chief. we elected lack Lagerbom, and Skip Iohnson accepted the position of business manager. Everyone pitched in, and consequently, Mr. Hall was forced to say, Yes, Sir, the best Poster yet ! Kas he did every yearl. We were very well represented in all the athletic events and especially l,: if.. ,. .fghfvxri L9-'IV'-' LYMAN BEMENT Intramural Basketball Capt. 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Iunior Var- sity Football lg Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 lnterclass Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Student Council 45 Iunior Botarian 45 Senior Play 45 Poster Staff 3. ELEANOR DUNHAM Acapella Choir l, 2, 45 Trio 3, 45 Glee Club Senior High l, Z, 45 Glee Club Senior High l, 2, 45 Glee Club lunior High 7, 85 Iunior Twirlers 7, 85 Majorettes l5 National Music Honorary Society 45 National Music Honorary Society Corresponding Secretary 45 lnterclass Basketball Capt. 35 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 lnterclos Easketball l, 2, 35 Play Day 15 Badminton 25 Ping 1---vunlan-.. Po d Spcc r 25 Softball l, 2, 35 Bowling 35 Volley Ball l, 2, 35 Gi ccuts 7, l, 2, 35 Women's Club 45 Poster Staff 35 Lupelian rcrit , - , . I l rfb V K IUNE STEWAR , ernaki uh 2, 3, 45 Poster Staff. W- 1 Q. ur CLASS HISTORY proud of the fact that four of the starting five on the basketball team were Iuniors. This brings us to our fourth and most important year in high school. The first step was that of choosing class officers. Mr. Clicquennoi, who did such a fine coaching job in the preceding year, was unanimously elected as class advisor. lack Lagerbom, who was remembered as a good vice-presi- dent in his Frosh year, was named president. Ioe Dailey, who occupied the chief position in that first year, was again chosen to work with Lagerbom, this time as vice-president. Mary Ann Merrick found that although she under- tc ok the duties of a secretary and treasurer in her Frosh year, it would be an endless job this time. She was elected treasurer. Marjorie Velie, chosen secretary, again resumed the responsibilities of a class officer that she ex- perienced as vice-president of the Sophomore Class. Under the guidance of this quartet, we were off with an up and at 'em attitude . No one will know the joy we felt when Mr. Clicquennoi announced to us during a class meeting, that there would be a revival of the famed Wash- ington trip , this year. Realizing that we were the first class to go since l94l land the wart, we signed up fcr hotel rooms with a gleam in our eye! As yet, we have to experience those five days in Washington, D. C. The whole town was talking about The Whole Town's Talking , our highly successful Senior play which went off with such success on the nights of April 4th and 5th. This initial event was the one that enabled us to make that traditional Senior trip. Our treasury swelled with money and pride as we broke all ticket sales records in the past. Midge Velie, who was captain of the losing ticket team, got her group together and threw a party for Bay Cotter and his winnahs in the High School gym. Square dancing, games and refreshments were enjoyed by the class and chaperones. Although the boys were out-numbered 32-14, we still had representa- tives at both Rotary and Women's Club. Thus ends the story of a great class--the class of '43 which will probably have more people in Who's Who than any other one group. M. Velie. CLASS WILL Out of our superfluity, we, the class of '46, have decided to extend our individual will. This extension was made to include our highly esteemed faculty-the teachers of P. P. H. S. To Mr. Clowe, we leave a box of White Owls, more successful journeys to Rochester with the cheerleaders, an easier Senior Class with which to cope, and many happy years at P. P. H. S. To Miss Evans, the hope of some day finding a handsome bachelor principal to assist. To Mr. Woodworth, a higher-paying position so he can pay for his own sundaes at Tillrnan's. To Miss Olney, a French good-will ambassador. To Miss Cloos, a controllable temper for buzzing third period. To Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, a few students of their own to teach. To Mr. Sanford, more apparatus with which to dispose of via the experimental route. To Mrs. Williams, a class of born actors for the Senior play. To Mrs. Rader, more power for turning out good cooks. To Mr. Phelps, a few Powers Models to break the monotony of painting: and a more peaceful year as Senior class advisor. To Miss Herrington, a typist class that will understand tabulation at the end of the year. To Mrs. Dingman, the hope of finding a more controllable homeroom at P. P. H. S. To Mrs. Mitchell, a vote of thanks for the fine work done on the Student Council and the Speaking Contest. To Coach Bills, future athletes who compare with those he trained at P. P. H. S. To Miss Reynolds, a detective course to find those gals who repeated more than one number during roll-call. . To Miss Terzian, choir members who can carry a tune. - C To Mr. Chappell, models of Benny Goodman, Harry Iarnes, Tommy Dorsey, and Gene Krupa for the band. To Miss Lewis, a convincing watch the birdie line. Mary Devine and Dorothy Smith bequeath their close proximity to Beverly Abbott and Caroline Knapp. Clifford Iohnson entrusts his romantic arrogance to Bill Thompson. Ioe Dailey leaves his public speaking success to Barbara Gaiss. lack Lagerbom leaves his perseverance and inability to be tempted by fickle females to Iohn LeValley. Alvin Schoonover, Iim Green and Bill Mattison leave their lust for adventure in the former's automobile to Roland Baird and Lyle Brownell. Max Helm leaves one of his dancing feet to Eathel Harris, and the other to Charles Tucker. Ieanne House leaves her persuasive ways in quieting a meeting to next year's National Music Honor Society President. Eleanor Matteson, Grace Brady, Evelyn Randall, Doris Tong, and Elvina Smith pass on their softball technique to the Iunior Softballers , Pat House, Alice Potter, and Wilma Smith. Marjorie Watkin's domestic dreams go to Sally Reed. Iune Stewart leaves her frank opinions to Earl Pearsall Kwho, by the Way, executes the traitll Kathleen Huggins departs with her youthful appearance for the sake of Pat Eberlin. Doris Wolverton's patience and sincerity can be easily portrayed by serene Velma Cole. Laura Leach intrusts her characterization of a petite young lady to Willard Morse. Alton Frost's ability to sleep during classes is passed on to those wim, wigor and Witality boys , Ted Wittig, Phillip Wilson and lack Smith. Thelma Grit-len departs with her long hair for those lucky heirs , Helen Durkin and Lloyd Cisco. I shall leave the position of interpreting this to Ruth Breen and Richard Conover, though in hopes that you readers won't be too gullible. To individuals in the Iunior Class, we bequeath the following: Lois A. Iohnson's presidency of the Student Council to any lucky Iunior who can achieve the position. Bill McCarty's basketball scholarship to Tom Kennedy. Phyllis Conley's and Anna Pastor's daily ride on the Post-Glen to Charles Phelps. Chub Smith's dry humor ffrom which we've gained many a laugh? to none other than lack Hogue. Ianet Catchpole leaves a book of Do's and Dont's to any boy who finds her sister interesting. 'Kathryn Sutton's big, blue, bulky Buick is willed to Howard Blencowe Cwho needs something besides that motorll Ioyce Clark's interesting Naval conversation can be easily taken over by Betty Cutler. Horace Shauger leaves a few fond memories to Charmaine Claxton and hints about the love 'em and leave 'em attitude to Elmer Potter. loyce Bannister's interest in the younger men to Lois Iohnson. Theresa Neally's privilege of saying size 9 when increasing her wardrobe, to Pat Hassenplug. Barbara Hubbard's ability to quote I'm a - girl lfrom the Senior play? to Ruth Tillman. Eleanor Dunham's fairness to pretty Shirley Flanders. Thelma Bonbrake leaves about three feet of lovely stature to Phyllis Lake. Mary Ann Merrick's basketball skill and interest in music goes to Georgia Cross, who also excels in both. Ann Cber and Ruth de Lorraine bequeath a few saddles, reins, halters and stirrups to Audrey Crumm. Hay Cotter's vigilant watch over the l. V. can be capably handled by Owen Wilkinson. Margaret Riddle's ability to do the wrong thing at the right time to Shirley Keach. Lyman Bement leaves his orders to Tillman's maidens, Margaret Cook, Eleanor Durkin and Florence Cross. Emily Park entrusts her contagious giggle to Cedric Stewart. Beverly Prutsman leaves her pretty features to Fred Casterline. CLASS PROPHECY To be or not to be! That was the question. I sat before the Crystal Gazer in a darkened room and listened to her softly spoken words- Cross me with silver, ya jerk! So I did-and silence reigned as the Salomie-I mean Swami-extended her hands on the Crystal Ball, saying-latsyrc llab. tThat's Crystal Ball spelled backwards! Latsyrc llab, what does the future show?-Ah! A mist is gathering. tShe couldn'l fool me-I knew the ball needed dustingl. Concentrate deeply-deeply-I see a woman surrounded by young children-a bristle-beaned guy comes into the room. She is shaking her finger at him-Listen-She's saying, So you came home late again last night, Ioe! After you promised me! But Mary Anna, darling-put down that plate! She throws it at him and then the broom and the mop-pail, and finally she says, When I think of my slaving for you here while you galavant out every night-If I'd only gone to Hollywood when I had the chance-but No! I married you, and now, Cas is back-but Margaret O'Brien's got him! tWe all remember Casinova Bement, who made a hit on stagei. She's crying now, but wait!-the picture is fading- What's this? A bird? A plane? Superman? No, it's a plane-the largest in the world. Iohnson's Iet-propelled Iunk Heap. Even greater than the famous Lockheed Constellation-It's run by Cliffie Iohnson this name used to be Skip , until he went to Rochesterj Anyway, he's president of this great corporation-all it does is produce lunk Heaps and heaps of Junk! The president of the U. S. gave him a citation for inventing Iohnson's Iet-propelled Iunk Heaps. They're guaranteed to fall apart every hour, thus putting more people to work, fixing them. But again the mist- This time it's Eleanorski Dunhamski-she was really Eleanor Dunham, but while she was in New York on a visit, Gromyko, the Russian delegate to the U. N. O. Conference, saw her and promised her if she'd go back to Russia with him and be his little Czarina , he'd never walk out on another conference. Mmm-the ball is producing huge bubbles-does this mean- could it be that? -Why, yes, Eleanor was a dancer for a living. Again the mist-What have we here? Sh-it looks like a stage-it is! lt's the revival of Arsenic and Old Lace starring Ioyce Clark and Ruth deLorraine as the two old maids who poisoned men fthe dopeslb Another picture is crowding the ball- -Ah, it is a school room in Painted Post High School-a small Chubby dark-haired man sits behind the desk threatening the class. The teacher is Mr. Boland Smith, the world's greatest teacher on Einstein's theories. Mr. Smith has also become very popular with the students by installing individual comptometers in all desks used by students taking mathematical regents. 99 IOXIOW usually pass!-- Fade out! Complete this time- You must cross my palm with silver again -iso again it was her palm-with silver!! Ah, the light is getting brighter! I see a man walking down the street -his clothes are rags, and his feet are making debuts Cby that, I mean they are- coming out .l A closer look reveals that it is Irish McCarty-the once prominent baseball star. He used to be star pitcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers, but everybody called him a bum so often that it began to prey on his mind, and as a result, he became just that-a bum! But what's this? A beautiful girl is running toward him crying Save Me . Poor Irish starts to run tin the other direction? and soon all three are running-First Irish the painted doll Cwho is none other than Barb Hubbard still living her role of Sadie Bloom !: -and a third character. Obviously Irish is running from the girl, but who is the girl running from? All at once the long arm of the law reaches out and grabs the pursuing figur-It turns out to be Handsome Harry tlaagerboml, who makes the girls swoon by daylight tby crooning to them! and makes them scream by night tby chasing theml. When asked about this strange Dr, Iekyl-Mr. Hyde personality of his. Harry can only say- Revenge! for the years wasted at Painted Post High! Perhaps I should mention that the royal mounted policeman involved was Alvin Schoonover. KNO one else could have reached out so long an arm!! Al was muttering something about wishing he had his old high school crate for the job instead of his Horace, I mean horse! The picture is fading out again-but another takes its place-I see a majestic ball room crowded with people all waiting for one spectacle-the debut of a new singing star-Hes the most promising of the century. Women don't swoon-they go into such a coma that Como can't pull them out of it. The house lights are dimming and now he steps out on the stage- --good grief-it's Shaug ! He begins to sing One Meatball to the tune of falling bodies. The next picture is not quite vivid enough-I see-three-no, two- men discussing some subject of seemingly great importance. Why yes, of course, those men are Bill Mattison and Alton Frost, new members of the Farmers' Independent Union. As these men converse, I can see a distant figure approaching them. This figure seems to be covered with white-a tall white hat, white apron, etc.-It's lim Greene!-he's chief cook and bottle washer at the Hotel Bonbrake . Thelma, by the way, manages the hotel.- I always thought Them was going to be a beautician-but What's this? - The mist again! A brown object is coming forth-it s a fur coat-but who's wearing it? It looks like-why it is! Mary Devine, who from a DuBarry diet lost weight, is modeling Ferber's Finest Fiber Fur Coats . As the fur coat disappears, I see merry-go-rounds in the distance-- the mystic ball is producing a strange kind of music. I see horses and pretty girls! Why, natch, -there is Theresa Neally doing acrobatic performances for thousands of spectators while Anna Pastor is riding a horse in circles-- on her toes, too! Latsyrhc llab-tell me,-what is this I hear?-Listen! -Listen! -Hear the National Anthem being played in the distance! -See the White House! Ah-there he is!-President of the United States! Why that boy went to Painted Post High School. He was known as Max , Mr. Helm in the first executive position of the country, is seen at work this feet just naturally on the desklb on a speech entitled Give Women A Chance . It seems he got the topic from a certain senior play which brought him fame in 1946. Another picture is crowding the ball-this time it seems to be a small, dingy boarding house at Alfred University-a woman, whom I do not recog- nize, is scrubbing the floors. A swarm of robust, wim, wigor and witality girls crowd onto the clean but still wet, floor. Oh, Mrs. Iamison, your hus- band is on the phone . And then it dawns on me-Bev. Prutsman finally married George, and became a housemother at Alfred while he finished school. From that last scene, the Swami's ball takes us to a ball game. Crowds are going wild as the greatest women's team is displaying a definite art of softball. Among the participants are Eleanor Matteson Cknown as slugger D, Evelyn Randall lnick-named lefty and catcher Doris Tong. They seem to be doing very well-in fact at the force of slugger's hit, the Crystal Gazer's light once more goes dim. CBefore she asked, I crossed her mit with silverll As I did so, a sign showed up very clearly- Smith, Smith and Smith, Inc . lt seems that Dorothy S. and Elvina S. found it very profitable to make comptometers for the above mentioned Prof. Roland S. , As the lights of this sign go out, a brilliant star shines-from Hollywood way. You don't suppose that june Stewart made use of that Warner Bros. contract offered her in the Class of 1946 Will , do you? KNO, I didn't suppose so either, but-she did!-and is making Trillionslb Her main source of competition is stationed at a Park Avenue home- stead in N. Y. C. This source is none other than Phyl. Conley Vanderbuilt who we can see now with her multi-millionaire husband, Henry, Ir. III. The couple are very well off following Henry, Ir. IIl's success as Gable's under- study . While Clark was fighting for his country, Henry, Ir. III made the bobby-soxers shout Henry Ioonsie Woonsie-you make me swoonsie! S Hush-hush! Can you hear wee voices saying Mommie ? I see Emily and her Addisonite husband tno one in particular-just an Addison- itel.-and by the looks of things Em is raising little Em's who undoubtedly, like their mother, will become 'Sweethearts of Addison . Slowly the picture changes-Vaquely I see a group of children on the front steps of Painted Post Grammar School. They are reading funny books in a most eager-beaver fashion. Listen-one boy is saying Some Dish ! I Another says Lush Limbs ! Still another She's all reet ! A closer look in the book reveals to us, those funny book heroines, Ian Catchpole, Margaret Riddle and Ioyce Bannister. Vogue's best dressed woman of the year steps into the Crystal Ball now. Oh Latsyrc llab,-tell us quickly, who it is! Why of course-I recog- nize her now.-Kate Sutton, who since her award has been modeling dresses of her own design. But she smoothly steps aside as I hear cheering crowds and bands in the distance. A large poster is seen- Wolverton for mayoress - she fights for our rights ! By that, I know that little, petite, and quiet Doris Wolverton has had a big political rise and is now sponsoring a huge campaign. Who would have guessed it Not I! As she rides by on her throne of success, I again turn to the Crystal Gazer in astonishment and wonder. How does she know so much about the future of my class? What is in store for me? But my thoughts are inter- rupted once more by the sound of fleeting horses hoofs plus a thundering noise. All of a sudden Ann Ober appears-and disappears-and reappears: Woe, Ace ! Instead of catching the phobia for airplane driving, Ann has invented aluminum wings for her horse. When going a long distance, she equips the sacred animal with wings, and after landing lon all foursl, de- taches them just as easily. But before l know it, Ann is cantering off into the distance-finally off the globe. My attention was averted for a moment, until I heard a voice say, Press the flesh, keed . There were Kathleen Huggins and Thelma Griffin shakings hands in the renewal of an old high school acquaintance. Both are students at Lois Ann Iohnson's Liberal Academy -a school where any- thing can happen! Of course, both girls are getting along in years, but they'll surprise us any day now, by graduating. Lois Ann became the dean of women at L. A. as a result of her experience in H. S. student government. CHL. A. , by the way, was taken from Miss Iohnson's first two initialsl. The picture is fading-buzz, buzz-the whole town's talking! Bill Childs, in a hopeless the thought! attempt to crash the movies, has crowded Mickey Rooney right out of Hollywood! He's still starring in that Broadway hit, The Whole Town's Talking , which we all remember was cast at P. P. H. S. in the spring of '46. Ah-Chester Binney! My Mate! My Man! Swing yer partner! tThe next scene is a peculiar onel. There's- Margie Watkins-and Grace Bradylw teaching youngsters the fine art of square dancing at Deckertown Central! -Whoopsie! The lights dead--another corfplete fade cut. But Swamie, there are only four more members cf my class left ! Ah-alright-free cf charge, I shall lay down facts, merely facts, about the four remaining persons . l see leanne House as seamstress for Shirley Temple tl don't know her married name! and Laura Leach, B.A., M.A., Ph. D., working on her latest degree ther MBSJ. The last scene which presents itself in the Magic Ball is a court martial. Seated at the witness stand is Midge Velie-her wits on end-her nerves on edge-her lawyer gone! Cotter Cthe big cheese! is getting a drink! He enters now-the judge makes a statement. This is the issue which has been brought before the jury: Shall we make West Point a co-ed schoo1 ? That was the question-to be or not to be! We're right where we started from-the Latsyrhc Hab a blank-the swami rich-and me broke! 4The Endl. M. G. Velie. JU I RS QQ 1' fm: ,,. , 5,3 fl, To guide us through our third year of high school We choses, T' as president, Elmer Potter, vice president, Willard Morse, and secretary-treasurer, Ruth Tillman. Our real guiding light has been Mr. Phelps, our advisor. Money making is the main theme of the Iunior year. We have done this through Christmas card and Wrapping paper sales and year book advertising. The year 1946 found us at Work on the Poster , Iohn LeValley, editor, and lack Smith, managing editor have Worked dil- igently with their staff to make this one the best yet. The athletic department has not been neglected, although neither boys nor girls have Won final games they really have been in there trying. All Work and no play would not be so good so We have had two class parties, a square dance and a skating party. CLASS OFFICERS RUTH TILLMAN ........... Secretary-Treasurer ELMER POTTER .... ........ P resident WILLARD MORSE ..... .... V ice President KX 1 .J v 'N . it . A A1 . . 3 ., l il t' .1 -----X 4 A' 'K F 'elf - i... lst Bow: 2nd Row 3rd Row: 4th Row: 5th Row: Shirley Keach, Patty Eberlin, Phyllis Lake, Barbara Gaiss, Shirley Flanders. Delores Andrews, Margaret Cook, Ruth Breen, Patty Hassenpluq, Sally Reed, Eleanor Durkin, Caroline Knapp, Alice Potter. Ruth Tillman, Lois Iohnson, Patty House, Helen Durkin, Betty Cutler, Florence Cross, Wilma Smith, Charmaine Claxton, Audrey Crumm, Georgia Cross. Earl Pearsall, Charles Tucker, Eathel Harris, Howard Blencowe, Charles Phelps, Georqe Robinson, Roland Baird, Clifford Bonbrake, Fred Casterline, Ted Wittiq, Iack Smith, Lloyd Cisco. Elmer Potter, Owen Wilkinson, Willard Morse, Cedric Stewart, Iohn LeValley, Richard Conover, William Thompson, Tom Kennedy, lack Hoque. SCDPHGMCDRES In hopes of a successful year, the Sophomores started by electing officers. Mr. Woodworth was chosen for advisor, lim Ohls, president, Iohn Rice, vice-president, Ruth Clark, Treas- urer, and Louise Champlain, secretary. We didr1't have many parties during our second year in high school but the few we had were successful. A sophomore name could be found in any of the sports activities. We had many of our boys playing on our champion- ship basketball team. Although we did not have much success with our interclass games, We feel that both boys and girls put rp a good fight. At the end of the year we were proud of our success and looked forward to more success in our Iunior year. F -41' W lt N 'sffiegf . '! If CLASS OFFICERS LOUISE CHAMPLAIN ,..,......,.. Secretary IAMES OHLS ..v.... .. President RUTH CLARK --- , -. Treasure JOHN RICE ,... .... V ice President j 'KVM' Us ' 4 Y Q i3A.,'f.7,..,fJ' 3 itz Q . -uw' I - I E J A 4 1, v 3IllVU,J . R .ff JP 1, ' fpuilxx ' ' I ,, lst Row: 2nd Row: 3rd Row: 4th Row: 5th Row: Sth Row: f P' V , 'ft W , . C ML, ily!! K t V zQgA 'M., fy ' ' A 15- I, LHR!! 5 'l 1 R a X . Patricia Stewart, Arlene Sweeney, Iune Wilcox, Betty Waibel, Norma Lou Preston, Margaret Berns, Ellen Regan, Lois Catchpole, Ruth Clark, Louise Champlain, Lyda Parsons, Lois Brooks, Doris Breen, Rose Hamann. Marjorie Wheaton, lean Webster, lean McAllister, Beverly Cook, Mary Clark, Marilyn McGowan, Helen Lewis, Barbara Nevill, Ioyce Poitras, Ianice Letts, Mary Womer, lacqueline Blank, Velma Thomas, Ioyce Randall. Shirley Kimball, Sally Stage, Vivian Cassidy, Dorothy Greene, Geraldine Cook, Vivian Hanshaw, Eva Roberts, Phyllis Snell. Robert Earl, lerome Cheney, Richard Craig, William McClurQ, lohn Rice, Lee Robinson, Raymond Merithew, lames Ohls, Robert Morse, Robert Conover, Ralph Swan. Claude de Lorraine Dean Frost, Donald Potter, lohn Hostrander, Richard Reed, Theodore Wheaton, Richard Dixon, loseph Frick, Sala Halm, Charles Lagerbom, George King, Clair Young. Roland Bentley, Claude Wilson, Clair Elston, Richard Hoyt, Gerald Hawks, William Sowersby, Robert Roland, Robert Blank, Fred Whitcomb, lames Schiller. FRESHMEN Mrs. Flemming got us off to a successful start by helping us in planning our first party, a square dance, which we held in September. After Mrs. Flemming left us, Mr. Chappell took up her post as class advisor. Under him We had two parties, a sock dance in February and a Screwball Party in May. The Freshmen also had a full year of sports. Many of them took part in soccer, basketball, softball and volleyball. The girls of our class also competed against the seniors for the interclass basketball championship. Many of the boys went out for basketball, While only a few participated in baseball. We are looking ahead to much success in our Sophomore ye . 3 fb W M K, ,fr . - N ,ff y ,J .. . 1 fufjqf l . V v J. fl M v lu. 'N ,ll in fn, 2 ,. I- '7f:f ' lil, cl ' ' I X 1' L an, CLASS OFFICERS EFPNARD PRESTON , ,. , . . . . . DONALD CHILDS , . . . . LUClLLE CAREY ,.,,,,,,YY,f........ BARBARA PINKE Secretary Vice President Treasurer . , ,President Q. 0' xl , ' i V . t f I ' ' 'y ,AN x 1' ' ,ee -- r 1 lst 2nd frd 4th 5th 6th Row Row: Row: Row: Row: Row: - . , - X - r . , v . ,. , .f x , vw '- V rl' . ' Ki , , V.,-, - 'H F - L., - I K- F V ...t p r N 4 tg, - , r' .--.f -Q.. 4 i . ' ' x, , rf r - . - 5- . ,Jn - .fr , . f V ' ' ' 1 r. - l '- x 5 - . ' -. , ' I' 1 'nr - r I' A, .. ,v' g.' . 'a ,. , . . 5 K , , V I -La , -'.- , Q, 'I v -If ,Hg ' is 5 V O Mabel McConnell, lean Townsend, Ruth Reed, Edna Clark, Patricia Mourhess, Marie Hopkins, Martha Lagerbom, Bernice Mourhess, Mary Blencowe, Esther Payne. Beverly Lake, Garne3,TaFer 'lain Br Wn, Gwendolyn Ayres, Mary Ellen Ober, Betty Letts, Arlene Welt ,'A Luna Mill, Ejzgyn Rice, Marilyn Hanley, Dolores lnqraharn, Catherine Brahtyygrjoryjjgrowiellll ',w.,,.2 f Patricia Qquss 'Marley l-lartmfrr, Ruth Cob? D rothy Nevill, Constance Ellison, loyce Stenqerlvp ricia Cpumbe, ljfiry jun Kegchey, lefne Hoyt, loan Cotter, Lucille Carey, lean Ere an,x9A'olyn Blank. 'O P' v., William Robert Mc urqp! Davidybotthd, Gene Cotter, Norman Woodhouse, Demeter Alkrich, Q'f1llasr,Hl:1nd, iNeil figher, Robert Nelson, Donald ciriide, Leonard Thom, Doncild4Manningf Charles Stewart. Lewis Lawrence, Robert Warner, Rohert Minnear, lames Wenban, William McKay, Gilbert Russell, Malcom Brady, William Beauter, Ronald Dann, Calvin Matson, Calvin Ball. Leland Devine, Marvin Miller, lames Button, Raymond Gauss, Iarnes McConnell, lames Morse, Bernard Preston, lack Clark, William Haring, Charles Barrett, Larry lenlcs. v X y J f 1 -at ,A . . ,, built Ml H l . 1 QSEQ-ts lst 2nd 3rd 4th 5th Row: Row: Row: Row: Bow: rf f.e ,-er, I U NIO R r- X iw 4 N Iqgn Bannister, Ioyce ackett, Ruth Carpenter, lune Payne, Martha Wilcox, E estine Sowersby, Ioyce Eygabroat, Shirley Moore, Evalena Stermer, L rraine Potter, Shirley Bonady, Sue Chamberlin, Marilyn Preston, Frances x Horton. Marian Tillman, Ioan Payne, lane Carpenter, Patricia Sanford, Flora Hand, Betty Enderle, Genevieve Kimble, Dawn lltlampole, Marlene Claxton, Beatrix Hathaway, Sally Waibel, Faith Payne, Doris Manoogian, Delores Huggins, Mrs. Nichols. Mrs. Whitlock, Betty Perry, Bose Manwaring, Betty Greene, Patty Wilson, Norma Borden, Dorothy Pitcher, Gaynor Parsons, Betty Thomas, Betty An- drews, Barbara Ruggles, Genevieve Ribble, Betsey Bates, Mrs. Shoemaker. Ethel McConnell, Miss loseph, Emogene Shoener, Ursula Van Derhoti, Ioan Stevens, Thelma Culbertson, Mary Short, Pauline Corbis, Virginia Morse, Catherine Carey, Lois Tompkins, Betty Mae Ward, Laura Graharn. lune Cary, loyce Ann Mayes, Virginia Matteson, Marian Hopkins, Mary Phelps, Rhea Steves, loan Smith, Onita Miles, Ann Emheiser, lean Briggs. .i ' lf' , A , j 5 I f x fri.. 4, A Y 4,1 ,V Y rl, ,I H 1 G H f , . ff ' 'K fa C r lst 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th Row Row: Row: Row: Row: Row: Row: Delson Grover, Iohn Harinq, Clare Knapp, Richard Van Derhoit, lack Gra- ham, Earnest Bliss, Donald Moore, lohn Halbinq, lack Erick. Richard Naylor, Charles Wilcox, Henry Potter, Newell Potter, Iohn Hickey, Leonard Mourhess, Ralph Pearsall, William Ober, lohn Rogers, Archie Wixon, Dale Casterline, Ronald Sanford, Wallace Rowley. Walter Mourhess, Gary Lamb, Richard Woolverton, Richard Davis, lames Bower, Thomas O'Malia, Edward Leibiq, Raymond Smith, Peter Champlain, Wayne Lanphere, Ronald Potter, Iohn Sullivan, Alfred Randall. Mrs. Nichols, Donald Sanioid, lason Stevens, Charles Swan, Leo Rouse, Robert Fisk, Charles Canedy, George Tucker, Robert Abbott, Edward Spaulding, Gale lohnson, Miss loseph. Mrs. Shoemaker, Carl Frost, Donald Smith, lack Rowley, Robert Preston, Eugene Gardiner, Norman Teachman, lack Holton, Mrs. Whitlock. Ronald Davis, Norman Doud, lames Sweetland, Elwin Davis, Fred Strait, Lyle Phelps, Paul Kina, Myron Tillman, Elmer Borden, Donald Andrews, lame-s Wilder, Leslie Potter, Donald Swimely. Rodney Tallman, Paul Andrews, Gordon Morse, Donald De Monstoy, Hulbert Culbertson, Robert Blank, Thomas Peet, Theodore Feldt, Gerald Havens, Vtfayne Bement, Walter MacGuire, Keith Strimple. I ...M 1 5 GIRLS CHCRUS 1 . ,L The Girls Chorus, after many beginnings, has enoyed a successful year. We were, indeed, sorry to lose MJSQ Flemming, who was not only a teacher, but a friend to us. The horizbn began to brighten when Mrs. Chappell so kindly agreed to direct the chorus. We said good-bye io Mrs. Chappell and hello to another capable musician, and our director at the present, Miss Tersian, to whcrn we owe a great deal. Though our year has been rather confused, we have enjoyed every minute of it and all We can say is thanks to MISL Flemming, Mrs. Chappell and Miss Tersian for their tireless leadership and patience in guiding the giggling bunch of us down the rather bumpy road to musical harmony. -Eleanor Dunham, Secretary H The National Music Honor Society is a group of select music students, chosen tor such qucflities as leadership ability and musical talent. During this year the Painted Post group has been quite active having several business meetings and inducting new members to the honor. An assembly program was put on by the National Music l-lonor Society. The officers elected this year are: President, Don Rice, Vice President, lean I-louse, Treasurer, Ruth deLorraine, Recording Secretary, Lois Anne lohnson, and Correspoding Secretary, s ' ,. Eleanor Dunham . I y , A W,, f I. , jf V - .. fl NATIQNAL MUSIC HQNOR SCDCIETY N- ', x, ' 'tl lUNlOR HIGH GLEE CLUB 7777 ' be f' . 1 iAgair,1 this yearq the lunior High School Girls Chorus enjoyed a successful year. W'e took part i.n'the Spring Concert held May 8. We all received training which will help us when we join the high school chorus. The officers s ected were: President, Sue Chamberin, Vice President, Virginia Morse, Secretary, Marian Ti man, and Librarians, Shirley Bonady and Shirley Moore. 5 The Arrowhead is a grammar school monthly paper published by members of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. lt contains humor, news, art, and stories, all done by students. During the year two separate starts were selected, in order to give more students a chance to gain valuable experience in this activity. The editorial staffs consisted in the tall oi: Editor, Richard Quigley, Literary Editor, Marie Bonday, and Art Editor, Raymond Neeg in the spring it consisted oi: Editor, Marie Bonadyg Assistant Editor, Robert Lambertp Literary Editor, Berna Lou Anderson, and Art Editor, Carol Grace. Much credit for the success of the .Arrowhead is due to the work of Miss Sherman who served as faculty advisor. ABRGW- HEAD STAFF lst Row: Barbara Wensel, Berna Lou Anderson, Betty Darcangelo, Vivian Culbertson, Marie Bonady, loan Smith, Carol Grace, Betty Minnear. 2nd Row: Earl Moulthrop, Harry Cassidy, lay Allen, Betsy Wylie, Phyllis Dean, Shirley Thomas. Bob Harrison, Billy Waibel, Richard Voight. 3rd Row: Frank Harrison, Bob Parker, Gary Neally, Robert Moore, Dick Quigley, Raymond Nee, Robert Lcrnbert, Willis Resue, Frank Ruggles. GIRL SCOUTS t I The Girl Scouts of Painted Pcst have enjoyed an active year, earning badges and trying to live the Scout way of life. Many Brownies became Girl Scouts. Interest in Scouting is not lagging in this community. . The adult leaders of the troops are: Troop l2, Mrs. Kenneth Graham and Mrs. Charles Iohnson, Troop 4, Mrs. Gerald Merrick and Mrs. Arthur Wooster, and Troop l3, Miss 'Virginia Dann and Miss Audrey Cloos. ' . K i Ctr L X X x. ei For troop 29, the past year was a very outstanding one. Under the capable leadership of our scoutmaster, Fred Stevens, and his assistants, Ken'Cowles, Bud Jones, and Art Wooster, the troop accomplished many projects. With the cooperation of the Scout committee, the troop has colleced over 87 tons of scrap paperr The patrols, of which there are tive, have used the cabin over weekends during the past yedh The troop observed its thirtyfthird anniversary in March. There are 56 boys registered in the troop at this time: many of these are First-class Scouts. , .A I BGY SCGUTS PUBLIC SPEAKING lst Row: Barbara Gaiss, loe Dailey. 2nd Row: Elmer Potter, Shirley Flanders, Ruth Tillman, Lois Ann johnson. The students pictured above have been engaged in one ct the most difficult but most beneficial activities provided by our school, Each of these students prepared a speech dealing with the constitution and gave this address during a special assembly. The judges selected loe Dailey as first, Elmer Potter, second and Lois Anne lohnson, third. Others partici- pating were Shirley Flanders, Barbara Gaiss and Ruth Tillman. Mrs. Mitchel should receive much of the credit for the poise and excellent delivery of all the speakers, for she served as 'ri 1 I I their coach. One of the innovations in our school this year is the addition of a student council, Although most of the time in its meetings this year was spent in the drafting ot a permanent constitution, this council has done several important things. At the council's suggestion, new, large waste baskets were placed in the halls. More lights were turned on in the hall. A box was placed in the library for students ideas. A bulletin board was given over to things of interest to students. A dance was sponsored by the student council. Student council members conducted assembly programs. All these achievements have been wrought by the student council in the short time since its formation. I ti jk fcril .,, . . J' ' 1 ! , . pl STUDENT COUNCIL F E W S T U DE N T S VVOULD READILY ADMIT THAT T H E Y ENIOY THE STUDY- ING THAT SCHOOL REOUIRES, BUT EVERY- ONE ENIOYS SCHO OL ACTIVITIES. T H E S E AC- TIVITIES PROVIDE FOR MORE THAN MERE AMUSE- MENT FOR THEY GIVE TRAINING IN LEADERSHIP AND HELP US TO MAKE FRIENDS WHOM WE WILL VALUE ALL OUR LIFE. IN MANY OF THESE PROGRAMS WE LEARN SUCH PROFICIENCIES AS MUSIC, WHICH WILL BE VALUABLE TO US THROUGHOUT OUR LIFE. THROUGH PUBLIC SPEAKING VALUABLE POISE MAY BE DEVELOPED. TO RECEIVE THE MOST OUT OF SCHOOL, TAKE PART IN AS MANY OF THESE EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES AS POSSIBLE. Y O U W I L L BE DOUBLY REWARDED IN IMMEDIATE AMUSEMENT AND LATER BENEFITS A V IVITIES W f w ,Q it F eil SENIOR PLAY lst Row: Alan Helm, Thelma Bonbrake, Mary Anna Merrick, William Childs. 2nd Row: Ann Ober, Ella deLorraine, Elmer Potter, Lyman Bement, Barbara Hubbard, Marjorie Velie. 3rd Row: Ioyce Bannister, Roland Smith, loyce Clark. The whole town's talking about The Whole Town's Talking, this year's hilarious three act farce put on by the Class of '46, The play was one full of action, supported with many laughs and funny scenes, although serious moments were scattered here and there. The funnier portions of it were provided by Max Helm, a small-town manufacturer, and Bill Childs, his partner in business. The two boys, portraying Henry Simmons and Chester Binney, were continually in hot water and at the same time, getting several others into trouble. Mr. Childs and Mr. Helm were commended, after the performances, for their ease and natural- ness on the stage, fand for that professional way of ad libbingll Another basic part was that of Harriet Simmons, Henry's wife. Thelma Bonbrake was unusually good in portraying the jealous spouse with great poise and dignity. The always necessary love scenes were enacted by Bill Childs and Mary Anna Merrick, who as a result of their perfection, gained many a sigh and snicker from both the young and old. Miss Merrick played, with great ease, the part of Ethel Simmons, daughter of Harriet and Henry. . - Letty Lythe, the glamorous movie star who makes a personal appearance in Sandusky, was skillfully posed by Marjorie Velie. As a result of her popularity in the small Ohio town. Letty decides to make a visit there while on her tour. ln the meantime, Chester, being a young swain much in love with Ethel, decides to make her jealous by buying pictures of noted beauties. Among them, funfortunatelyl, is Miss Lythe's photograph. The result was a com- plicated mess! In our acute shortage of available men, we called on Elmer Potter of the Class of '47, for the part of Mr. Donald Swift, Miss Lythe's fiance and motion picture director. Ioe Dailey was formerly chosen for the part but unable to participate as a result of varsity basketball practices which conflicted with rehearsals. Elmer played the part with plenty of punch and zest that was needed to reveal'Mr. Swift's personality. Roger Shields, a young Chicago blood who reeled off French at the sight of a skirt , was characterized by tall, dark and handsome Lyman Bement. His part was one which required an eager beaver quality. It was there! The rest of the cast, while playing minor roles, showed the results of their fine training and gave a very finished program. Annie, the maid, was played by Ann Ober, who added a bit of humor through speech and actions. Barbara Hubbard certainly stole the show in one scene of Act III. Her ability to portray Sadie Bloom fwho was all that her name isll was grand. We shall never forget that expression and swing of the hips when she said - - l'm - - a girl. The taxi-driver, who almost, ruined Henry Simmon's life, was played by Roland Smith, with a fine interpretation of the average cabbie. Lila Wilson and Sally Otis, two friends of Ethel's, were impersonated by Ruth de Lorraine and Joyce Clark with plenty of oomph, and on-the-ballness. Honorable mention goes to Joyce Bannister who had only a few lines, but added the correct effect. The three act comedy by Iohn Emerson and Anita Loos, was under the capable direction of Mrs. Roger F. Williams assisted by Miss Margaret Olney. The play was termed a definite success by all who saw it, and swelled our class treasury with both pride and money. LIBRARY CCUNCIL A season termed definitely successful was concluded in June by the Library Council of i-ainted Post, capably led through the year's various activities by Margaret Riddle, president. Working with the club was Miss Audrey Cloos, whose freely devoted time and efforts have made innumerable school activities successful and whose sincerity and kindness has inspired the true admiration and respect of the Council members. The aims which the organization has attempted to carry out are: To create a distinctive service to the school, to further literary interests and afford a means for experience in planning literary programs, to enjoy the companionship of other students of similar tastes, and to gain experience in further adult life. Barbara Hubbard The Hcmernaking Club started cff with a bang this year electing officers as follows: President, Florence Cross: Vice President, Caroline Knapp: Secretary and Treasurer, June Stewart. Our first activity was a spaghetti supper, after which games were enjoyed. ln February our hearts were all aflutter at a Valentine party. When spring come round we had a house- cleaning party. The homemaking class-rooms were thoroughly house-cleaned. The girls were repaid by the delicious tureen supper that followed. Our funds increased from time to time by the successful sandwich sales. Under our advisor, Mrs. Rader, we look forward to another busy year. fF, Cross HOME MAKING I I s t t FRENCH CLUB The members ct the Frcrcrh Club, using the title oi Le Circle Franceis have spent a full year together. We held our iirst meeting on November 5 when the nine new members were initiated. Our membership is small, but We have had good meetings. Our favorite meeting was our Christmas meeting when we discussed Christmas in France. We also sang French carols by candle light. Officers elected for the year were: President, Patty Hassenplugy Vice President, Barbara Gaissy Secretary, Sally Reedy Treasurer, Lyda Parsons. We are all hoping that the French Club membership will increase next year. We have had this year, tour classy little twirlers that are bound to make good as ex- cellent Senior Majorettes as soon as space allows. Already, they have proven their skill in marching with the Senior Band last year. Every Monday at 3:40 they present themselves faithfully to their leader, Mr. Chappell, for instructions, and work diligently until 4 o'clock when it is the Senior Majorettes time for learning. Always anxious to progress and improve are these tour: Marie Bonady, Shirley Bonady, Ioyce Eygabroat, Iulia Woodhouse. IUNICR TVVIRLERS Ioyce Eygabroat, Iulia Woodhouse, Shirley Bonady, Marie Bonady. F. Nbr . . 4 I . LATIN CLUB lst Row: Phillip Wilson, Richard Craig, Charles Barrett, Claude deLorraine, Chuck Lagerbom, Bill Mc Clurg, Richard Dixon. Znd Bow: Ioan Brown, Betty Waibel, Barbara Neville, Catherine Brant, Iean Freeman, Ruth Reed, Ioyce Stenger, lean l-louse, Thelma Bonbrake, Lois Brooks. 3rd Row: Shirley Flanders, Lois Iohnson, loyce Poitras, Delores Andrews, Dorothy Green, Vivian Cassidy, Ruth Tillman, Ellen Reagan, Peggy Berns, Martha Lagerbom. 4th Row: Pat Stewart, Doris Breen, Sally Reed, Charmaine Claxton, Bob McClurg, Dick Reed, Dick Conover, Ioe Prick, Roland Bentley. At the beginning of the school year the twirlers held an organization meeting to decide a permanent meeting and l:s:on date. They were given numbered routines which they were to learn for each lesson. The meetings, however, soon became a failure as tar as attendance was concerned, and action within the group lessened. Now, since Mr. Chappell has returned, we are organizing again and anxious to get a fresh start. We hope by the beginning of next school term to have flashy new uniforms and some peppy and originals twirls for you. lst Bow: Mary Anna Merrick. Znd Row: Patty, Stewart, Betty Waibel, Doris Breen, Louise Champlain, Charmaine Claxton. SENICB MAIOBETTES The credit for the success of the band is due to our directors, Mr. Chappell and Mrs. Flemming. The Navy's loss was our gain when Mr. Chappell returned this year. We thank Mrs. Flemming for her large part in advancing the concert band. Working with the directors have been the officers: President, Marjorie Velieg vice president, Richard Conover: secretary, Ruth Tillmanp librarians, Barbara Nevill and Ellen Regan: uniform committee, Richard Conover. Patricia Eberlin and Charles Lagerbomg stage managers, Georgia Cross and Horace Shauger. At All State in Dansville the band was represented by Richard Hoyt and Marjorie Velie. VJ? had high hopes ct attending the Music Festival at Owego, It was decided to wait until next year. Instead soloists and ensembles were sent to represent the band. Football and basketball games have been brightened by the small band which has played. The same band played for pep meetings. The climax of every band year is the band concert. We all Worked hard towards it and our etiorts proved successful. The Decoration Day parade concluded this year for the concert band. We all hope that next year will be an even bigger and better success. CONCERT BAND PERSONNEL OBOE Wilcox, june FLUTE Tillman, Ruth McAllister, jean Ober, Mary Ellen Reed, Ruth Nevill, Dorothy Borden, Elmer CLARINET Parsons, Lyda Velie, Marjorie Barns, Margaret deLorraine, Ruth Kurchey, Mary Ann Thompson, William Thomas, Velma Stewart, Pat Vtfebster, jean Wheaton, Marjorie Lake, Beverly Pinke, Barbara i?eI.orraine, Claude Brownell, Marjorie Casterline, Dale BARITONES Conover, Richard jenks, Larry Stevens, jason BASS CLARINET Poitras, joyce ALTO SAXOPHONE Breen, Ruth Clark, Ruth Rogers, john TENOR SAXOPHONE Shauger, Horace Rice, Evelyn BARITONE SAXOPHONE Feldt, Ted BASSOON Regan, Ellen CORNET Merrick, Mary Anna Idcyt, Richard Frick, joe Robinson, Lee King, Paul Conover, Robert Quigley, Richard Vogenthaler, jack Mourhess, Walter Havens, jerry ALTO CLARINET Eberlin, Pat FRENCH HORN Stewart, Charles Nevill, Barbara Ober, William Smith, Barbara Parsons, Gaynor Swan, Charles Wilcox, Peggy TROMBONE Cross, Georgia King, George Clark, joyce Breen, john Reed, Robert Manning, Donald TUBA Carey, john Craig, Richard Bentley, Roland PERCUSSION Cheney, jeke Lake, Richard Hawkes, jerry Reed, Richard Kennedy, Torn Helm, Alan 1 I j N- . ,, CONCERT BAND CONCERT ORCHESTRA The concert orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. Flemming, again set forth on a highly successful year. Near the end of the first semester she was succeeded by Mr. Chappell. Our first public appearance was at the annual fall Public Speaking contest. In April, we played for the Senior Play. This was followed by a varied program at the May concert. To close the year we appeared at the Commencement Exercises. Officers who aided greatly in the Work for this year were: President, Mary Anna Merrick: Vice President, Lyda Parsons, Secretary, Georgia Cross, Librarians, Lois Brooks, Iune Wilcox: Stage Managers, Georgia Cross and Alan Helm. Thanks are due both Mrs. Flemming and Mr. Chappell, and congratulations to the depart- ing Seniors. We are looking forward to a successful season next year. CONCERT ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL VIOLIN Claxton, Charmaine Thomas, Velma Breen, Ruth Cross, Florence Cassidy, Vivian Cutler, Betty House, lean Clark, Ruth Waibel, Betty Brooks, Lois Sweeney, Arlene Clark, Mary Champlain, Louise Eygabroat, Ioyce Huggins, Dolores Manning, Regena Frost, Dean Moore, Shirley Manoogian, Doris CELLO Flanders, Shirley Carey, Iohn Poitras, Ioyce Hanley, Marilyn VIOLA Carey, Lucille Freeman, Iean Waibel, Sally STRING BASS Breen, Doris Miles, Anita House, Pat PIANO Eberlin, Pat OBOE Wilcox, Iune CLARINET Parsons, Lyda Velie, Marjorie FLUTE Tillman, Ruth McAllister, Ieanne ALTO SAXOPHONE Shauger, Horace Rogers, Iohn TENOR SAXOPHONE Rice, Evelyn BASSOON Regan, Ellen CORNET Merrick, Mary Anna Hoyt, Richard Frick, Ioe FRENCH HORN Stewart, Charles Nevill, Barbara Ober, William Smith, Barbara TROMBONE King, George Clark, Ioyce PERCUSSION Cross, Georgia Reed, Richard TYMPANI Helm, Alan Without a song the day would never endp Without a song the road would never bend: When things qo wrong a man ain't got a friend, 'Nithout a song! This is the melody that many high school students were singing as they entered the music room last September to try out ior Acapella Choir. Oiiicers were elected as icllows: President, Max Helm, Vice President, ,.,,,,........ , Secretary, Bev Prutsman. Under the capable leadership oi Mrs. Robert Flemrninq, the choir presented the annual Vesper Service on December 21 at the Methodist Church. . At the procrcm at the church and at the school we were determined to do our best because we knew that Mrs. Flemming was going to leave our halls of learning. For one month we were to be without a vocal teacher but Mrs. Chappell felt sorry for us and kindly offered her services. tAt the end of the month we ielt sorry for her.l ln February Miss Terzion came to till the vacancy. Under her leadership the Spring Concert, a tremendous success, was :given on May 21 in the auditorium. On May Q4 and 25 representatives from the Acopella journeyed to Oweao to participate in the Festival held there. The Acapella Choir wishes to thank Mrs. Flemming, Mrs, Chappell and Miss Te-rzian for their tireless efforts in making our organization successful. ACAPELLA CHOIR PERSONNEL SOPRANO Bonbrorke, Thelma Cotchpole, Ianet Ere-en, Doris Clark, Mary Eberlin, Pat Hubbard, Barbara House, lean deLorraine, Ruth Parsons, Lyda Prutsman, Beverly Secretary ALTO Breen, Ruth, Vice Catchpole, Lois Cross, Florence Dunham, Eleanor House, Pat lohnson, Lois President Johnson, Lois Ann, Librarian Ober, Arm Regan, Ellen Reed, Ruth xii-!?iJZT'gei:Y Riddle, Margaret, Librarian Webster, lean TENOR BASS Dann, Ronnie Hawks, Ierry Robinson, Lee Swan, Ralph Thompson, Bill Wilson, Philip Bentley, Roland Bonbrake, Bud Carey, Iohn Helm, Alan, President Laqerbom, Chuck .NCAPELLA CHOIR ,Xu Zim THE POSTER STAFF 1946 52 5 QQ EDITORIAL STAFF Q mx EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . ....... JOHN LEVALLEY I E, ' ART EDITOR - - - - SHIRLEY FLANDERS BUSINESS MANAGER . - . JACK SMITH ' S i 5 BOYS ATHLETIC EDITOR - - ELMER POTTER G ? GIRLS ATHLETIC EDITOR - - - - GEORGIA CROSS - R HUMOR AND SNAPSHOT EDITOR - - IACK HOGUE 5 5 SENIOR EDITOR '.--- - Mariorie Velie 3 TYPISTS S Shirley Keach Beverly Abbott Caroline Knapp Alice Potter CIRCULATION Dick Conover Bill Thompson Ted Wittig Audrey Crumm Charmaine Claxton Sally Reed Pat Hassenpluq Eleanor Durkin Willard Morse Thomas Kennedy Cedric Stewart Pat House Delores Andrews Earl Pearsall BUSINESS MANAGEMENT AND ADVERTISING Alma Parsons Clifford Bonbrake Ruth Tillman Helen Durkin Owen Wilkinson Sally Reed Florence Cross Ruth Breen Betty Cutler Barbara Gaiss IACK SMITH Charles Phelps George Robinson Business MOHCIQ91' Phillip Wilson Charmaine Claxton JOHN LE VALLEY Editor lst Row: Harry Lageibom, Horace Shauger, 2nd Rcw: Coach Bills, Raymond Cotter, Roland Smith. VARSITY Iames Schiller. , George King, to have the same team returning in '44 and '45. The first five men, Cap- Iohnsonp Bill McCarty: and Hoss which was the envy of many a coach, its ardent supporters many a thrill Painted that won the A tain Tom Kennedyp Ioe Shauger, backed by a second proved to be a team that would throughout the season. The season opened Nov. 29, with Painted Post playing host to Addison. In this game we hit our all high score for the year: 74 points. The next important game was with C.F.A., December 14, when we beat the Hillsters 54-43 on our own hardwood. The next three league games Went down as victories with Painted Post rolling over Bath, Hornell, and Northside. Then the team experienced some hard luck when they lost three league games in a row. C.F.A. beat us on their own court 54-38 and Northside pulled a surprise when they came up here and beat the Indians 43-40. To climax these defeats, Painted Post lost to a fast, sharp shooting Hornell five in the I-Iornell Armory: 41-37. P.P.H.S. clinched the A league title in Steuben County, when they ended the season with a higher winning percentage than Bath, thus tieing them with Wellsville for participation in the semi-finals at Rochester. On March 8, Post journeyed to Alfred University to win an overwhelming victory over a scrappy Wellsville quintet. Score 46-30. Then on March 21, on to Rochester, where, in the Armory, a super- excellent PP. team swelled over a highly rated Mynderse Academy five like a tidal wave. C49-369. This victory called for a return trip to Rochester the next week where the Indians were to meet East Rochester in battle for the A league crown. Under the eys of a capacity crowd in the University of Rochester Palestro, Painted Post lost a hard fought battle to the Rochester team. 39-31. For three years in a row, Painted Post has participated in the sectional finals at Rochester, and three years in a row they have lost. Let us hope, that in the near future, some Blue and White team will overthrow this jinx and surge on to victory. ' For the All-County team of 1946, Bill McCarty was chosen as guard and Captain and lanky, high scoring Ioe Dailey secured a forward position. Tom Kennedy was the only player from Painted Post to land a berth on the All-County Second Team. BASKETBALL A word of thanks ought to go to the cheer leaders for the part they con- tributed to the team's success. The cheering at the games was the best ever and the pep meetings and assembly programs built up the school spirit and boosted the team's morale to a feverish pitch. The cheerleaders played a big part in bringing the fans together at the games. The girls can be proud of the support they have given this year. Buses were hired to take spectators to Hornell, Alfred and Rochester, and all local games had a heavy attend- ance of Painted Post basketball fans. In honor of their excellent service to the school, and so that they might long remember the successful season of '45 and '46, the members of the Varsity basketball team were presented with flashy sport jackets. And in closing may it be said that this team of l945-'46, in the past two years, has proven that it is the answer to a coach's dream. Play Off With Wellsville TEAM SCORE DATE TEAM SCORE DATE P.P.-Opp. P.P.-Opp. Addison - 27 Nov. 'Bath 56 - 33 Feb. l Elmira Heights - 32 Nov. C.F.A. 38 - 54 Feb. - 'Bath - 38 Dec Horseheads 41 - 53 Feb. 12 'C-F-A - 43 DSC- Sayre 38 - 24 Feb. 14 Horseheads - 46 Ian- Elmira Heights 45 - 38 Feb. 19 Addison -32 Ian- 'Northside 40-43 Feb. 21 'Northside -33 IGH- De sqies 45-29 Feb. 25 'Home-11 -37 km- - 'Horn-211 . 37-41 Mar. 1 SGYYQ -39 IGH- De Sales 41-44 Mm. 5 'Wellsville 6 P.P.H.S.-Score: 46-30-Winner: Post-Mar. 8 at Alfred University. Sectional Finals 'East Rochester :S P.P.H.S.-Score: 39-31- Segnifinqlg Winner: E. 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This year Coach Bills had six veterans and many promising recruits with which to build himself a winning ball club. With a back bone composed of McCarty at the mound and Dailey behind the mask, Iohnson at first, Kennedy at second, and Winnie and Iamison in the outfield, Painted Post had the beginnings of a formidable ball team. Rock Schiller was chosen to fill the position vacated by lack Childs while Bill Childs stepped into third base and Max Helm was given the nod to take over in center field. All in all it was a very potent ball team. Painted Post opened the season the 20th of April by beating C.F.A. 5-1 on the home diamond. The next team in line to be defeated was Northside -and they were, 6-4 at Pyrex Park. A few days later, on the 30th, Northside was again beaten, this time more soundly than the first: 8-2 on the Indians' home grounds. Then with clock like regularity, Hornell, Haverling, and C.F.A. fell to the much superior Posters. By downing C.F.A. we became tied with Northside for the chance to represent the county in the sectionals. Due to transportation this all important game was played on the Soldiers Field at Bath, and the game was to decide who was to enter the sectionals. There the team hit the only rut in its otherwise smooth path when it lost to the Corning boys after having previously beaten them twice. The loss of that single ball game put us out of the sectionals, but completely. Going ont to prove that it was still an excellent ball team, P.P.H.S. beat Haverling and Hornell both for the second time. This year Painted Post saw something new-a Freshman baseball team. Composed from the freshmen who weren't on the first nine, it proved to be a promising team for the future. Besides practicing against the varsity they played two games of their own, both with the Campbell Varsity. There were two victories for the young team. The first one 5-4 and the last 9-O. . M lst Row:Dick Fero, Chcrrles Loqerbom Bob Morse Don Rice 2nd Row: Tom Kennedy B1l1Ch11ds B111 McCc1r1y Ice Douley Cllfford Iohnson Max Helm Earl 3rd Row: Couch Bills Gordon Morse hm Ohls Clcnre Young Iohn Carey Sola Helm AlPc1rsons Winner Score Northslde VARSITY BASEBALL 1945 Peorsdll, DATE Teams Apr. 20 C.F.A. Pest Apr. 27 Northside Post Apr. 30' Northside Post Mcry Z Hornell Post Moy 9 Horverlinq Pcst Moy C,F.A. Post May Northside May Homell Post May Hcxverlinq Post ' Denotes Home Gomes. Kneeling, left to right: Louise Champlain, Ruth Clark, Beverley Prutsman. Standing, left to right: Audrey Crumm, Mary Anna Merrick, Midge Velie, Missing: Barb Pinke. ' VARSITY Cl-IEER LEADERS CHEER LEADERS Bcity Vfcibcl, Doris Breen, Ioan Cotter, Evelyn Price, Martha Laqerbom. ,M Nhat HW H df . GIRLS A SOCCER lst Row: Ruth Clark, Louise Champlain, Barbara Pinke, Marie Hopkins, Lois Brooks. 2nd Row: Mary Ellen Ober, Georgia Cross, Margaret Codli' ' 3rd Row: Marilyn Hanley, Dorothy Nevill, Ioyce Stenger, Pat Stewart, Miss Reynolds. Although Soccer was new to many of the girls this year, it was found to be an enjoyable sport. Two teams, captained by Barb Pinke and Pudgy Parsons, participated ine three games. Pinke's team won two out of three games which automatically made them the champions. With weather permitting, it is hoped, that as enioyable a season may be accomplished next year. , Ei' 4-1 OUR CHEERLEADERS jg Yi? It sure was good of all of you l guess that just about sums up J To give so much support Our little squad of seven, J To a tribe oi Injuns , fwild ones tool Two, four, six and whups! K Q Like those up on the court. With me that makes eleven. They kicked and yelled and kicked some more Cr could it be that six and one , I Like nuts out on the loose- Add up to make an eight??? Always trying to raise the score. No, now let me see- I NEVER, Oh what's the use! Now just a minute-wait! JK I There was Bev and Barb and Midge and Weeze Here's a dibber for Woody to solve Not to mention Aud. 'Cause for me-it's a little involved. All a'wavin and a'leapin' Or maybe you could help me figure- To gain Conce in awhilel applause. ls six and one, eleven-or bigger? Oh, let us not forget But seriously, though all seven feel, Our little Sophie , Ruth. And aren't afraid to tell, She's a chic one you can bet, That to have such a gang as you And peppy? - it's the truth! Certainly has been swell! BOYS INTEBCLASS BASKETBAI L , CHAMPS W 1 V 1. ' . . 1 , ,Arr . I Y lst Row: Willard Morse, Ray Merithew, Dick Reed, Bud Bonbrake. 2nd Row: Don Childs, George Robinson, Iohn Le Valley, lack I-logue, Mr. Charles Clowe. Every Tuesday night the boys participating in howling made their weekly trip to the Corning alleys where each boy strove to secure a position on the team. The Steuben County Bowling tournament was held on April 6, 1946 at Bath, and the following schools participated: Haverling, Hammondsport, Avoca, C.F.A., Corning Northside, and Painted Post. Mr. Clowe picked the boys with highest averages for the trip to Bath. A iive-man team was composed of Captain Willard Morse, Dick Reed, Don Childs, George Robinson, and lack Hague. Bud Bonbrake and Mert Merithew made up the doubles team, while lohn LeValley was chosen for the singles. g 1 a ' ' BOYS BOWLING The interclass basketball tournament was played in two rounds as usual, and the seniors had little difficulty in taking each round. They experienced some difficulty in beating the Iuniors and Freshman. Although the Sophomores lost every game, they proved to be a scrappy outfit. The Iuniors came in second place with 4 wins in six starts. This year the Freshman proved to be better than the Sophs. They had two wins for six starts. Scoring honors went to lim Greene, a senior, while Ted Wittig captured second place for the Iuniors, 82 and 51 respectively. lst Bow: Bill Childs, Max Helm, Chub Smith. 2nd Bow: Coach Bills, Lyman Bement, larnes Green, Alvin Schoonover, Bill McCarty. GIBLS BOWLING Georgia Cross, Doris Breen, Louise Champlain, Lois Catchpole, Ruth Breen, Nancy Reynolds. With the opening of school, bowling teams were formed for all high school girls. Eight teams participated, each with a captain. Much competition was aroused with lean Webster and Georgia Cross tied with 119 points for the highest scoring average and Doris Breen runner up with lO8. Team 7, captainecl by Lois Brooks with a team average oi 370 took team honors. To make the termination of their high school career a success, the Seniors ascended to the topg as they became champions of Girls lnterclass Basketball of P.P.H.S. It was cr hard fighting team that scalped the Freshmen in the play-oft game. Freshman, Marie Hopkins took scoring honors with 70 points followed by Sophomore Louise Champlain and Senior loyce Clark with 54 and 47 points respectively. Wait till next year Freshmen and then you'll get your chance at the championship. lst Bow: Kay Sutton, Lcis Ann lohnson, Grace Brady. Znd Bow: loyce Clark, lanet Catchpole, Margaret Biddle. 3rd Row: Beverley Prutsman, Barbara Hubbard, Mary Anna Merrick, Midge Velie. GIBLS INTEBCLASS BASKETBALL I' 1 BOYS INTBAMUBAL CHAMPS lst Bow: Gilbert Russel, Bill l-laring, Lyman Bement, Bob Conover. 2nd Row: Coach Bills, Clair Elston, Barl Pearsall, Owen Wilkinson, Geo. Robinson, Bill McCarty. Ccach Bills organized an intramural league of five teams-the Rabbit Footed Five, the B.V.D.'s, the Horseshoes, the Chickery Chicks, Lady Lux, and the No. 13's, under the captains Don Rice, lim Greene, Iohn LeValley, Lyman Bement, Don Potter and Ted Whittig. The captains chose their teams from eighth grade and high school. The first round was easily captured by Bement's Chickery Chicks, but in the second round big lim Greene's B.V.D.'s found themselves and rolled over all competition. In the playoff, the rejuveratecl Chicks loosed all their vengeance against th B.V.D.'s and won the championship. High scorer for the league was Ted Wittig with ll9 points, followed by Earl Pearsall's lO5. From the five teams an All Star team oi ten was picked by the coaches. They played the l.V.'s and wone-29-27. Five teams were formed in Girls' Intramural Basketball. Skid Merrick's team won lst round and Mart Lagerbom's team won Znd round. ln the play-off game Merrick's hard fighting team tell to Lagerbom's superior force. High scorers for the events were Barb Pinke with 118 and Dodie Cross with 79. -Georgia Cross GIRLS INTBAMUBAL CHAMPS lst Row: Margaret Cook, Martha Lagerbom, Lois Brooks. 2nd Row: Norma Preston, Lois Iohnson, Barb Pinky. .71 fs fc if 1 ,...Yv.-7f....v.,.....,,..W.-.,a, . W -V f ff, 1 If 0 -Ve' lst Row: lames Ohls, Bill Beauter, Don Childs, Robert Morse, Bud Thom. 2nd Row: Coach Bills, Raymond Merithew, Clair Young, Bud Preston, Robert Warner, Iohn Carey. This season tound Coach Bills with most oi last year's team and some very promising material from the Freshman class, with which to build his Iunior Varsity team. The papooses started the season off with a ringer: downing Addison 50-17. The I.V.'s played some very ex- cellent ball throughout the year. Often, they consoled Post fans with their victories when the Varsity was beaten. One such time was the second game with Hornell, Mar. 1. The I.V.'s won a close decision over the Hornell I.V.'s 29-21. All in all the I.V. team did very well this year. Out of 19 games, 10 were victories. Next year's team seems to be a promising one with most of the team returning. Date Nov. 21 Nov. 30 Dec. 7 Dec. 14 Dec. 31 lan. 8 lan. 15 lan. 18 lan. 25 Feb. 1 Feb. 8 Feb. 12 Feb. 15 Feb. 19 Feb. 21 Mar. 1 Mar. 5 Opponent Addison Greenwood V'sity Bath C. F. A. Savona Varsity Savona Varsity Addison N. H. S. Hornell Bath C. F. Af Horseheads Sayre Elmira Heights N. H. S. Hornell Greenwood V'sity Sayre IUNIOB VARSITY BASKETBALL Place P.P. - Opp Painted Post 50 - 17 Painted Post 43 - 31 Bath 15 - 21 Painted Post 30 4- 34 Savona 17 - 11 Painted Post 34 - 24 Addison 32 - 17 Northside 24 - 28 Painted Post 22 - 41 Painted Post 18 - 44 C. F. A. 10 -- 25 Horseheads 19 - 15 Intramural A11 Stars, Post 14 - 31 Elmira Height 21 - 25 Painted Post 19 - 23 Hornell 29 - 21 Painted Post 28 - 20 Sayre 37 - 27 , . I 1 lst Row: 2nd Row: 3rd Row: 4th Row: V 'T-I UQ, www A04-f IUNIOR FGGTBALL ,O-OL W U..f Richard Naylor, Peter Frank Ruggles, Wendell Doud, Raymond Nee, Raymond Smith, Daniel Shelhamer, Donald Moore, Iohn Haring, Ralph Griffin, Robert Reed, Donald Benjamin. Richard Vanderhof-f, Robert Abbott, Henry Potter, Coach Mr. Sanford. Harold Cook, Edward Leibig. Davis, Wesley Delson Grover, Mike Tillman, Paul King, Richard McGuire, Theodore Feldt, Thomas Peet, James 'Nilder, Earl Plumley, Gene Cotter. This year Iunior football was composed of two teams organized and coached by Bill Sanford. Under their coach's leadership, the two teams, captained by Hank Potter and lim Wilder, practiced after school and scrimmaged against the varsity's second team. They played three games, the most important one being played on Parsons' Field during the half of the Painted Post and Elmira Heights game. The game came out without either team scoring. The boys in Iunior High should take a great deal of interest in I.V. football, for there is where the future varsity teams are made and the player learns the fundamentals of the game. Let's have a big showing next year, eh, fellows -A VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS Q lst Row: Arlene Sweeney, lune Wilcox, Ruth Breen, Betty Waibel, Lois Brooks, Barbara Pinke, Doris Breen. 2nd Row: Martha Laqerborn, Norma Lou Preston, Louise Champlain, Lois Catchpole, Patricia House, Miss Reynolds. With the formation of two teams captained by Gwen Ayres and Bet Waibel, the volleyball season qot oft on the right foot. By winning two out of three games, Bets team emerged the victors. We believe that next year competition in his sport will be even more keen, due to the interest aroused by such a sucessful season. -G. Cross LIBBABY FOLLOWING THIS PAGE ARE THE ADS BOUGHT BY THE BEST GROUP OI-I BUSINESS MEN AND BUSINESS WOMEN IN OUR LOCAL- ITY, THEIR COOPERA- TION MAKES IT POSSIBLE POR THE EXISTENOE OP THIS YEARBOOK. THESE BUSY MEN AND WOMEN WERE HELPFUL AND SEEMED EAGER TO ADVERTISE THRU THIS MEDIUM. NO MEROHANTS OE PAINTED POST AND OORNING ARE MORE DESERVINO- OI-I YOUR PATRONAGE. WE IUNIORS EXTEND OUR SINOERE THANKS TO ALL WHO SUBSORIBED TO ADS IN THIS POSTER. ADVER fi BRFEIN 4 X T I 'Q J BEST ,WISHES EOE YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS The First National Bank OF PAINTED POST Member Federal Deposit Insurcm C p E l Pearsall: Ito cr pickup? Do you know that you l k lk H l B Wn? Th p ckup: Well, I look even Worse in r cl. TO TI-IE STUDENTS OE PAINTED POST HIGH SCHOOL: THANK YOU! TILLlVIAN'S DRUG STORE Power for the Armed Forces This compressor, one of many built at the Painted Post Plant of lngersoll- Rand Co., is compressing a mixture of hydrogen and nitrogen gases in the manufacture of ammonia, one of the components of high explosives. This particular compressor is Working at fifteen thousand pounds per square inch discharge pressure. This is equivalent to the pressure exerted by a column of Water one inch by one inch square and GV2 miles high. Today the ammonia from this compressor is going into fertilizers and other peace time uses. Ingersoll-Rand Company COMPLIMENTS OF A. E. Scudder 81 Son Dairies AND Painted Post Sand 8: Gravel Co. Iohn Ri y It t lc two cars to make a t mobile ac 'd t. El'mir1ate halt th d e ll get rid ot all the accidents. CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OF I9-46 CORNING BUILDING CO. Established l848 Traffic Cop: D t y k W What I mean when I hold p my hand? Mrs. Williams: I ought top I'Ve been a school teacher for quite a While. THE CORNING SAVINGS Sz LOAN ASSOCIATION Incorporated May I4, l889 Local money to loan to local people tor purchasing remodeling or rebuilding a home. WE SELL U. S. SAVINGS BONDS INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE A. VV. PAYN E Cgl COMPANY Phone I7U8 Compliments of KINGS DAIRY Finest in Dairy Products PHONE 2578 HALL'S HARDWARE AT THE INDIAN MONUMENTH Hardware tor Home, Farm and Industry TELEPHONE 2058 COMPLIMENTS OF W. T. GRANT OO. 11-I3 West Market Street PHONE 1138 Why newspapers I'k Women: 1. They are th nne th they used t b o e. 2 There is a bold face type. 3 B k n mbers are t ' demand 4 They have Q t d 1 of in H UGHC9. 5. Every man should h f his d t h it h Wn an no c n 'qhbor's. BREEN PORTRAIT STUDID Specializing in PDRTRAITS DF CHILDREN PHONE 1870 Painted Post, N. Y. WEDDING FAMILY Pi-IQTOGRAPHS GRQUPS Cotter: CHcrvihq just kissed h D Ah' Th t d d tiumph ot mind ti . Sh Y M-I d'd t d b y dd t tt CGMPLIMENTS OF CORN ING TRUST CDMPANY By the Second Semester. . . hes last longer science teacher reports, for students to all R5 It doesnt take long, one B the second semester the whole 4- ' Q H ' PYREX . qs QQ discover Pyrex l h Know Pyrex Test Tu test tubes are better. y st tubes ' Hicials DAT O class wants Pyrex te . Not only students but teachers, department heads and purchasing o all have learned by experience that Pyrex test tubes are more economical because of their longer life. l are following the example of industrial re and more schoo s lassware- That is why mo ' ' P rex laboratory g standardizing on y h ear- laboratories. They are k funnels, etc. Compare its cost by t e y test tubes, beakers, retorts, Has s, not by the piece. ' dicates manufacture by ed trademark and ln I N G , N. Y Pyrex is a register CORNING GLASS WORKS ' CORN ALL-AROUND SCHOOL USE SSWARE THE ALL-AROUND WARE FOR xbfd0d l080R0 MR? GM COMPLIMEN'I'S OF T. J. O'lVIALIA, Inc. 5C to 81.00 Store PAINTED POST, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF CORNING LAUNDRY PACE 81 PATTISON FLYING SERVICE STUDENT INSTRUCTION PLANE RENTAL CHARTER TRIPS AERONCA DEALER EX - NAVY FLIGHT INSTRUCTORS ERWIN Irish McCarty: What's the differ- ence between a girl and a horse? Spide I.: I don't know, What? Irish : I'll bet you have some swell dates. OUTCIOIYTENCASWAATIAM This mix-up is just a typographical error. It should name, in four Words, an object. fExarnple: High Speed Mill- ing Cuttersl. Be the first to name the object and the cost of your Poster will be cheerfully refunded. John LeValley, Editor. COMPLIMENTS OF IOY AUTOMATICS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES RADIO REPAIRS, IUKE BOXES ll4 Cedar Street PHONE 2625 COMPLIMENTS OE 9 Cass Bement: May I take you home? 1 like to take experienced girls home. I. Clark: But I'm not experienced. Cass : No, and you're not home yet, either. QUIGLI-3v's DRUG sToRE SAVE WITH SAFETY AT YOUR EEXALL STORE Phone 1379 Painted Post Mr. Sanford: Are you cheating on this exam, Smith? R. Smith: No, sir. 1 was just telling Wittig that his nose was dripping on my paper. 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 a 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. lt initiates and cooperates with local, state and federal officials on measures effecting the general Welfare of this community. PHONE 1860 - 1861 C. W. BOND, Secretary r I I COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS GF Economy Food BERN Market FURNITURE --vYnIIIissIBorE y Wh t hos the q I ment some p t t th Indiong? I Bud B b k P I th m in res ' . Compliments of the PAINTED PUST MEDICAL PROFESSION DR. C. N. SI-IUMWAY DR. I. N. SI-IUMWAY DR. L. A. THOMAS DR. E. I-I. OBER Mark's Home-Made Candy LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CANDY BARS AND CHEWING GUM AT RALPH'S SWEET SHOP 170 West Pulteney Street CORNING, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF THE BARON STEUBEN HOTEL coMPL1MENTs or SCHULTE-UNITED COMPLIMENTS OF LIBERTY SHOE OO. LADIES' FINE POOTWEAR COMPLIMENTS OF BONG'S Iewelry Store CORNING, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF CUNNINGS The Book Store CORNING, N. Y. An experience related to us by one of our more intelligent high school students: We were about to drive off when someone suggested that I look into the tank to see it I had enough gas. It was pretty dark, so I lit a match and leaned over the tank. I brought the match directly over the tank to enable me to see it there was any gas left. I saw that there was plenty. So I got in the car and drove off. OUT RATE SPORTING GOODS STORE 88 East Market Street CORNING, N. Y. SVVAN 81 HOLDAND PHCTDGRAPHS lack Holland Phone 2439 J.P.81M. coMPLiMENTs or BCLLER HARDWARE SULLIVAN and THE sToRE or Distinctive FURNITURE RUGS AND APPLIANCES '76-82 East Market Street Corning, New York VAN E'I l'EN ELECTRIC I-3 West Pulteney Street Phone 718 - 2046 Corning Sanford, another one of those teachers who tries to improve his tests, decided to place as a final question on his Iune general science exarn, What did you think of this course? Upon the reading of what had been one of his worst papers, he found the follow- ing notation: I think that this was a very Well-rounded course. Everything not given during the semester has been included in the final exam. 4 COMPLIMENTS OF PETER SCARMOUTSOS CORNING, N. Y. ACCESSORIES LUBRICATION PIERSON'S SERVICE STATION TELEPHONE 964 100676 SUNOCO PRODUCTS 309 East High Street, Painted Post TIRES BATTERIES COMPLIMENTS OF IORDAN'S TAVERN COMPLIMENTS OF ROCKWELL COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF THE SPORT SHOP FRANK C. TIMM, Prop. Painted Post, N. Y. Corninq's Finest THE CRYSTAL GRILL CORNINGHS CLASS BLOCK FRONT COFFEE SHOP DINING ROOM D. A. CARAPELLA SHOE REBUILDING ZIPPER REPAIRING 9 East Puiteney Street Sophz That's a nice suit you have on, how much did you pay for it Frosh: A hundred and ten dollars. Soph: Isn't that quite a lot? Frosh: Oh, I don't know, I got nine pairs of pants with it. R. Cotter: I hear you neck. Marg. Cook: Next time I'11 try to be more quiet. COMPLIMENTS or IRENE S. PHILLIPS COMPLIMENTS OF THOMPSON MOTOR CO. FORD A MERCURY H ZEPHYR COMPLIMENTS OF CALLAHAN cmd HOOEY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 8 Ectst Pulteney Street CORNING, N. Y. Mr. Woodworth: Are you doing crny- thing this evening, Audrey? Audrey C.: thopefullyl No. not cr thing. Mr. Woodworth: Then try to be to school on time, tornorrow. My girl drives me nuts when she tells me about her cow that drdnk some purple ink, and mood indigo. COMPLIMENTS OF M. L. ALLEN 6: SON FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS 58-62 Bridge Street COAL WITH A TRADE MARK RIVERSIDE BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phone 1200 COMPLIMENTS OF CUSHINCKS CURTAINS, DRAPERIES AND FABRICS 59 Eost Mctrket Street PHONE 2674 TARANTELLI'S Sunny-Side Restdurdnt CORNING, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS or ATHENS HOTEL FLOYD W. ENGLISH INSURANCE Automobile - Fire - Life PHONE 265 57 East Market Street COMPLIMENTS OF SCHlNE'S FOX THEATRE CORNING COMPLIMENTS OF STEVENS FUNERAL HOME Since 1935 PHONE 535 PAINTED POST, N. Y. There was a young man from Corning Who arose from his bed one morning, He stepped on a tack, And fell on his back, ' For no one had given him warning. There was a young lad named Willie, Who appeared to some as quite silly, His jokes were all stale, So they set him asail, To the tropical land of Chile. Iack Hogue N EVILL FOOD MARKET ron rooms or QUALITY PHONE 2907 COMPLIMENTS OF HAMEFS FLANDERS Decorative Furnishings FOOD MARKET PHONE 1945 237 Park Avenue 26 West Market Street Coming CORNING, N. Y. MATSON'S HoME or BEAUTIFUL FoorwEAR 30 West Market Street CORNING, N. Y. HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 CAIN'S The Fashion Corner Market at Pine PHONE 909 PAINTED POST BEAUTY SHOP Over Market Basket FINEST Frederick Machine Permanent Lustron Helene Curtis Cold Wave LUCILLE MARSHALL PHONE 2966 LESTER SHOE COMPANY FOR BETTER FOOTWEAR AT LOWER PRICES BONADY'S FOOD TOWN 2nd Door South of Post Office HAMLTON STREET, PAINTED POST YOUR GROCERIES FREE IF WE FAIL TO SMILE TENNIS BALLS AND RACQUETS BASEBALLSfSPORTING GOODS A. W. KEELEY Phone 891 34 West Market Street DR. IOHN L. HOLLY oProMETR1sT First National Bank Building Corning, N. Y. He Was expelled trorn school tor cheating. I . How come? He was caught counting his rilos in a biology exam. fr Woocly : Are you teaching this class? Elnier P.: No, sir. Wcody : Then sit down and stop acting like an idiot. 11 Stevens Paint Store 52-54 Bridge Street POP'S ICE CREAM PARLOR 99 West Market Street Corning Phone 1611 Compliments of BroWn's Cigar Store Corning, N. Y. Compliments of Preger's Clothes Shop Compliments of The Boston Dry Cleaners Corning Fruit 6: Vegetable Market Compliments of Geo. E. Keenan Hudson and Packard Automobiles Compliments of Ward Williams Corning, N. Y. Bartlett's Gulf Service West Pulteney 6. Sly Ave. c. G. FORTINO Tel. 2047 , Compliments of Lead-leys Nessles W 1 tt, Drug Co., lnc. Dept. Store O CO S TWO STORES 84 East Market Street Sporting Goods CORNING, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of AlWard's luvenile Shop PELVEDERE C , Fruit ci Vegetable omplete outfits and acces- sories for boys and girls up lVlCiI'lCSl to age 16. Compliments of l-looker's Restaurant 19 Bridge Street Quality Food at Stanton Diner Corning, N. Y. 8 East Market Street 86 East Market Street Corning, N. Y. Hub Clothing Co. Clothes for Students COHNING, N. Y. Compliments of Peter Crispino Modern Shoe Rebuilding COMPLIMENTS OP Mr. and Mrs. R. VV. Johnson NEW CAPTAINS OP THE RAMBLERS REST SHIP hf ag-gf THE PAINTED POST PRESS PRINTING AS YGU LIKE IT Phone 2652 239 Imperial Avenue CRTHSIDE TAXI lames Bonomo, Prop. Phone 2101 or 2103 40 Bridge St., City CLEAN CARS - CLEAN DRIVERS We Specialize ln LCNG DISTANCE, EUNERALS AND WEDDINGS This Probably dumb enough to keep This is not very interesting mailman But if A dope You have read this far already You will Probably Read as far as this And still Not really accomplish Anything at all You might Even read on As far as this, Which brings you to The line you are reading now And after all that you are still Out of yourself By reading As far down The page As This Mert M.: Let's teach that dumb blonde the difference between right and wrong. Don Childs: Okay, you teach her what's right. 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 Cfour 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 CAMEQ COMPLIMENTS or BEAUTY SALON 45 East Market Street Phone 1333 CORNING, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF CLIFFORD E. WELLS REAL ESTATE 121 Pine Street Phone 2660 ROYCE BOOK AND BIBLE STORE BIBLES, BOOKS, GREETING CARDS STATIONERY, PLAQUES NOVELTIES 135 Pine Street Phone 2932 CORNING, N. Y. One B1ock from Pine Street 57 MASON I. BOWER REAL ESTATE INSURANCE ' East Market Street Corning, N. Y. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. IU. 11. 12. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF:- Ioe Was without Mary Anna fand vice versai. Woody didn't have a toothpick. Chub pronounced a Word cor- rect1y. Schoonover didn't have a Ford. Irish didn't have a brushcut. Nobody signed out for the library. The school put in a smoker , Mr. Clowe didn't have the loud speaker system. Somebody hadn't written Come On You Indians . There were no boothes in the L V. Cotter did some Work in Aero- naqtics c1ass. The Iuniors put out the best Poster yet. New Deal Garaae COMPLETE OVERHAUL SERVICE ll5 East First Street Rear Entrance Triangle Shoes SHOES EoE ENTIRE FAMILY Compliments of Tl-lE PAINTED POST PRESS Compliments of G-l Lunch 66 West Market Street Corning, N. Y. Compliments of l-lyoler's Grocery 288 East Market Street I. L. CLARK BETTER SHOES Compliments of Mathews Stores lnc. 24 East Market Street Corning, N. Y. Compliments of A-lbertals COIIUHQ PGDGT Beauty Salon SUDDW CO- PHONE 1814 l43-45 East Market Street Corner Chemunq 6: Erie E anol W Clothes Shop 32 West Market Street Woeppel's Flowers That Please Park Avenue PHONE 2250 Compliments of Coates G Ouinn ESSO G TEXACO STATION East High Street BEST WISHES TO GRADUATES Ransom Pratt Gladys A. Smith eEocER1Es, MEATS PRUITS and VEGETABLES Giloson, N. Y. Compliments of Alice May Beauty Salon Compliments of Welch of Welch ATTORNEYS AT LAW Corning, N. Y. Compliments of Carroll Motors l ONES MOTOR CO. 111-113 West Market Street CORNING TONY'S THE SHOP Complete with STERILIZER LATHERIZER VITALATOR HAIR DRYER TRY A MUD PACK AND FEEL THE DIFFERENCE COMPLIMENTS OF SCI-IOONOVER'S STYLE SI-IOP S3 Bridge Street Phone CORNING, N. Y. 726-W MOSS ATLANTIC SERVICE ACCESSORIES FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS Hamilton and High Streets PAINTED POST, N. Y. ooMPL1MENTs or THE TAWNEY STUDIO 134 Pine Street Phone 2972 CORNING, N. Y. MISTAKES WE ALL MAKE But I got the tip straight from the coach himself e That's strange, but I swear We hit a dirt road someplace around here- That cross-eyed umpl I-Ie coulc:ln't- If you had a brain, it'd be lonesome- Say that again and I'l1- COMPLIMENTS OF WlN'l'ER'S BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 532 Marian Webster, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF O'NElLL'S DINER RIVERSIDE MISTAKES WE ALL MAKE So l told the prof just what l thought of him- lt your brains were dynamite you wouldn't have enough to blow your nose- I know, dear, but it was daylight then- But, Daddy, the party lasted awful late. But, Mother, the last show didn't qet out till quarter ot twelve- COMPLIMENTS OF FARRELES MEN'S WEAR CORNING, N. Y. FINER FASTER Best Wishes CRYSTAL To the Class of 1946 FOTO FINISHING at MARY KIRKLAND SHOPPE TILLMANIS QUIGLEYS SWlMLEY'S Skid: For hedven's sdke, Ioe, use both hcmdsI Ioe: I ccm't! I have to steer with one! Chub: Hey, coach? Coach: Yeoh Chub: Are you C111 right? Couch: Yeoh. Chub: Then I've shot d Coon. COMPLIMENTS OF DEE'S IEWELERS CORNING, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF GILLIAMS CLEANERS ooMPL1MENTs OF ROCKWELL CO. COMPLIMENTS oF TI-IE GRAND UNION COMPLIMENTS OF MODEL DRY CLEANERS PHONE 2999 114 Bridge St. Corning, N. Y RICI-IEIELD GAS AND MoToR o1Ls LYNCH ci ROBBINS f GIBSON Te1ephone 1187 PAINTED POST DINER G-OOD FOOD Eatina Is Fun! Dining Out An Adventure! INDIAN VILLAGE INN Phone 1621 Painted Post, N. Y. SHoP BY 2420 PHoNE SEARS ROEBUCK 81 CO. 66 East Market Street Corning, N. Y. Compiiments of E. B. HOSTRANDER 219 Bronson Street Painted Post, N. Y. 'I'e1ephone 393 ooMPL1MENTs OF LCDVELIJS TAXI PHONE 41 The room was not so briqht, Twas time for the good night, And then a smack, And then a crack, And then Went on the 1iqht. 73 E. CCMPLIMENTS OF S T E I N ' S Everything in Heating anol Plumbing Market St. Phone 24l3 CORNING, N. Y. She was only a contractor's daughter, but boy, how she was built! Barb Ezzy: -11 What makes you so popular? It's my line. Barb: What is your line? Ezzy .11 The line ot least resistance. 1 ooMPL1MENrs or CCRNING HAT CLEANING CC. Also SHEET MUSIC PARLEY W. WHEAT GENERAL INSURANCE LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER 2 West Market St. Telephone l287 CORNING, N. Y. MESKC GLASS COMPANY GLASS OF ALL KINDSH Safety Auto Glass A Specialty Plate and Window Glass Door Mirrors Installed 84-86 Wall St. Corning, N. Y. ooMPL1MENrs or RICHARDS BRCS. 90 E. Market St.I ERIBLEY'S RADIO SERVICE SOUND SALES and SERVICE 135 Bridge Street Phone 2933 COMPLIMENTS OF I. C. PENNEY CO. ooRN1Ne, N. Y. THE TASTY BAKERY F. I. Hamm, Prop. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN THE CLEANEST WAY 52 East Market Street Phone 2434 CORNING, N. Y. STANDARD DRY CLEANING CO. W. H. DRISCOLL ci SONS 119 West Market Street LEO I-IOGANCAIVIP AUTO SERVICE OPEN 24 HOURS EOR GAS OIL AND LIGHT REPAIRS Phone 2018 I heard your Wife came to you on her knees yesterday. Yeahsshe did. She dared me to come out from under the bed. To Woman: The fairest Work of the great author: the edition is Iarqe, and no man should be Without a copy. COMPLIMENTS OF CARPENTER'S FUNERAL I-IOME CORNING, N. Y. VICTORIA RESTAURANT Corning's Most Sanitary and Up-To-Date Restaurant SEA FOOD PAR EXCELLENCE An exchange of Photographs made by CORNING ART STUDIO between classmates is a memento oi your school days. I2 East Market Street PHONE 219 A man Walked into the pool parlor and said- I'll give a dollar to the laziest man here. A man lying on a billiard tableg Roll me over, Buddy, and slip it in my pocket. Marge Velie: What Wonderfully de- veloped arms you have. Elmer Potter: Yes, I'rn a football play- er. By the way, Were you ever on or track team? coMPL1MENTs or LEE W. MERRICK Building Contractor PHoNE 847 COMPLIMENTS OF I. C. PENNEY CO. 30-32 East Market Street CDRNING, N. Y. ECKER DRUG STORE PREscR1PT1oNs Prompt and Courteous Service 47 EAST MARKET STREET COMPLIMENTS OF ROBINSON of ROBINSON IEWELERS 24 West Market Street COMPLIMENTS OF CORNING DISTRICT DENTAL SOCIETY COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK BONADY'S I-IOTEL WILBRIDGE Corning, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF M I L L E R ' S RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS OF TI-IE STANTON HOTEL CARTER PHILLIPS MOTORS, INC. YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER COMPLIMENTS OF S. S. KING PLUMBING Painted Post, N. Y. OIBIT Once ere us G itto boy who ad cr itto pet wion e cczwed oibit. E never oit oibit cuz he wuvved im so. Un day dd itto boy cummed ome fum cool cm is mudder us gone. E new is itto wion ad et er I: I d ' 'HI wio didn oit oibii LIQWUVVGISIG nsoe cuz e os is itto pet wion om e wuvved im so. Der nex dcry, e cummed ome cxqcxin. Dis time is itto brudder us gone. E new oibit crd et im too but e didn oii im cuz he wuvved im so much. Don du nex day is sister us gone. E wuvved cilcit so e didn oit im even tho e new e dd et is sister. Dc: nex doy dcz itto boy cummed ome fum cccl on dere on de flor is rnudder, cm is fodder, on is itto brudder, cm is sister. Den do itto boy new dnt is itto pet wion dat e wuvved so, crd mhhhhd up! -Marilyn McGowan COMPLIMENTS OF OSCAR W. HESS ooEN1NG NEWS AGENCY PHONE 441 COMPLIMENTS OF R Y A N PERSONAL LOAN INSURANCE PEAK TO PRAGUE 38 WEST MARKET ST. PHONE 1109 COMPLIMENTS OF PUROELL MOTOR CO. 201-11 E. MARKET ST. COMPLIMENTS OF ATHENS HOTEL COMPLIMENTS OF T. G. HAWKES 6: CO. 79 WEST MARKET ST. COMPLIMENTS OF THE BARON STEUBEN HOTEL There once was cr very old haq, Who in haste in lighting a faq, Cauqht the flame to her dress, And oh, what a mess! She had to qo home in a loaq. A boy liked to play hoolcey from school, You could often find him playing pool. The principal caught him-paETA The principal got Wise, Now the boy must devise, Some easy Way to keep his seat cool. Bravernan's GIFTS AND WEARABLES FOR GRADUATES Corning, N. Y. Merchant's Credit Association New York Central Building Corning, N. Y. Compliments of Dr. Iohn D. Murray I-I. E. RISING Electrical Contractor Radios and Fixtures All Appliances PHONE 657 Compliments of Allen Curtain ci Drapery Shop Northside STOP AT I-I. I-I. NARES 5c-lOc-25c STORE 77-79 Bridge Street, Corning Make Our Store Your Store Miller Photo Service 47 E. Market St. Phone 2589 The Stub Becratt Co. TIRES, RECAPPING AND SERVICE 65 W. Market St. Corning NEW ETHYL GAS Accessories, Lubrication Art's Service Station STATION HOURS Week Days IO a. m. to 3 a.m. Sundays IO a.m. to midnight Compliments of GOODMAN'S Specialty Shop COAL, ICE, FEED, SEED, LIME, FERTILIZER D. I-I. ROSE Phone 644 Compliments of BOREL'S BAKERY PHONE 852 Compliments ot Easterlorook's Greenhouse Marnie L. Mayers Quality Wall Paper 51 Paint at Lowest Prices Estimates cheerfully given Phones Store 2536-I Home 566-M IIS Market St. Corning Compliments ot Iennie Nasser Tiglio Food Market Quality Meats and Groceries Compliments of Schoonover Style Shop Northside Sweet Shop F ine Confections, Ice Cream Greeting Cards, Gifts PHONE 961 I l08 Bridge Street M, ,M awww Zof 524 .ff V 2IAmQM Q ' um .H Jioc6o.gf1,a4a,Fw lun' I A 1 N 4 1 i w Q 31W-V if JZ., X N----Q-,,.,I Jw ham QLZJ jdbljip 07611 W fl