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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1947 volume:

YEAR BOOK OF PAINTED POST I-IIGI-I SCHOOL EDITOR BUSINESS WILLIAM MCCLURG Af Published by I UNIOR CLASS PAINTED POST, NEIN YORK VOLUME XXVII v Behirateh tn the banter: jllilemurp nf gfnrmzr iBainteiJ iBn5t Stuhents who Gabe Tlibeir Q11 Gin Make flliumnrrntds wurlh QI Matter Que Zin Memoriam Kenneth Breen, Poster photographer and sincere friend of every high school student, passed away March 27, 1947. Other photographers may take the pictures, but no one else can take Ken's place in the hearts of all who knew hirn. r v .', V' fy 'l . I ' , 1' ful, 'DL , fy , 1, 7 V fnfiiz i N KAQII, '1 rj H ' ff If Kim 'UU ,AA 2' -1'.'lP fU' WI. 'ff w- K Mr 0-'Uv Adv I' A! WI l' x XX x F 'WU' u Nyxuk luftikf, . Q hx, uvi NS - ,wi 'Vx X my W' MAN, XM' nu m ADMIN ISTRATI O N CLASUES ACTIVITIES XUHLETTLS p -ff '4f, . kj? fffq r . K 1 if lf' ', f ', off, , Q fV'1,!f,. 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A3 1 , .-a.-,E ,Q 1 JH, . fi fy, ,HT M 1 ' f l 'N ', ' 1 J 1-I I :l QW'yIw,,J'N- Ill I 1 1 , ,Q g . - VY' +5 , L,4. V If If nn, -'fx Q , V , 1 1 A ' E ,4 A I 1 f. A f f W l , Q! ' f ' f f ' -M-Ho : -E l Mfff f 6 , ' ' 5 ll Way, ui? 3' koi, ' .1 li 'AA ' J, Ll, , ,E Mari ' Q 'QQ 5 fi -,' 1 'K' t,l,,,j,l5 l -- X 1: - Q7 mm ' 'J' , ' 'A gf V Bgilwk 3? X 4Q7f',-1 A A R x 5W? 5'J'v -1 ,wiv X f ' , X . ni x f - X xxx! X K x xy, sl 'Il x NM, ' ' .:3: N X J 4, if -7 41 , . J I -i .gxw q 'J ku V. N . ii? ..-. -Q' ' ' an ii , - f - ff Ny s nv K ,ig 'ff - 'xx fl f X ix ' , YM 3 V ,Q ,' ,, ,- MX J 2212 f, 'fy I, . x V . ' K iv .. X mwexjf 11, ,, ,'.j.f 'ggff If 5 362 5413, ji 25.18. all j ,, U L1 . ly, - 5475 f :FN 3144, Administra tion OUR preparation tor tomorrow's World is much more adequate because of an excellent administrative program. The administration of the school attempts to put into action the policies formulated by the Board of Education, who represent the people ot the community. The supervising principal represents the Board ot Education in carrying out these policies. Thus, policies tor the greatest number ot pupils must receive precedence over those policies which would benefit only a tew individuals. By providing rules and regulations, and by delegating to teachers and other staff members the authority to carry them out, your school community lite prepares you to follow the rules and regulations of civic and occupational life. As the Village Board sets the pattern tor village government, as the Board ot Trustees ot an industry or business sets the policy tor its enterprise, so too the Board of Education acts in school policy making. Laws or rules ot government or industry are enforced by representatives to whom such authority is delegated, just as rules ot our school are enforced by the teachers. A sense of appreciation for the value of administration in maintaining a balanced program and the desire to cooperate voluntarily with your admin- istration are character traits which will greatly assist you in the present and in tomorroW's World. ,757 7 'fQn i 7Q h+ 4 X Elf? 42: I ' :Wifi ,'j,:7H ,yxb Y? , 52? ,611 'ff5?I?a 5 X, ' V 3 1 iz 'L ffixp I ffl 7 'ik' . 7'- l,3v'.ffyf7:.'lv' fffnflx in pig e:'L.Ar'- fm. -,.,.-5 Q, ',,. '11, Lf, fzaf Q ,lflk 61:17, 'fb' ', ' IM diff 'I ,' , 'Wm f- fi UH 'J' ' 3 fffaf f ,I I ,,- fax ru f - f V 1:59 yl A '4 'xl , ' ,xv 1 6' f 9 -2? NX yi 1 -7' I W IJ I' P ' W ' 1' , .w + f ff W ' 1 rw W f V! I ,f, ,X 1 .L firm, f, M, , ' ,.-:gf 0 -'1 f If ff 1 'lm f - L--'Q W - . 1 Q . -' ,Ny ,,f I7 31- ' .. K 'NX .,,,Il,'? .WED if . JN I ,Q if I 1X , rf 1 YM. ' pl, f - , x J: f - 'f if ff X : 3,1 AA I fl -I . I .Q lp!! -11 A ' X A , 22:15 -, '- Ki 'A xx X --1 I h Nfl-I f-':. ,x ' W' 3 ,fp I 1 N' , X ' , ho ,,, X 13+ f 12 af? , C ' ' 'x..f . 1 ' . Q If f . U xx Xt 5.4 U i J '.A ' ' V XALL I v fw- A ' -, N ' 1' l 1 N 1, ', .I gfffvqfmmss., n ,X e 'f ix - , . H? 4 ff f K iC,L..4ls1- THE BGAED OE EDUCATION The Board of Education is the policy forming group for the Painted Post Schools. Each board member serves a term of three years and then 1S eliqible for re-electicn. The board members With their terms ot service are left to right: Mr. lohn Le Valley - Mr. T. Laffkas - Mr. A. F. Badger - Mr. W. C. Thompson Mr. O. W. Reed - - Mr. Ioseph R. Wilder Mr. E. E. Adsit - - Fifteen years - - One year Seventeen years Seventeen years - Eight years - Forty years - Nine years faults E . T ,,,. i 'fT s5'3f CHARLES W. CLOWE Supervising Principal We all recognize that education is the chief agency ot progress and that education, Within limits, makes men and women what they are. Each of us is largely dependent on our education tor any success We may enjoy in life. Painted Post High School endeavors to create conditions which enable us to develop our personalities and to make as effective as possible the powers with which we have been endowed, GUIDANCE This year :aw the inauguration of a new guidance program under the direction of Mr. lofn Bush. The newly constructed guldance office liecarne the focal point of t' is prograrn. Early in the year all frcsl men and seniors were gfven mental ability testo. The seniors were also given scholastic aptitude tests. Many high school pupils who were uncertain as to what kinds of work they would like to pursue in the future were given Kuder Preference Tests to help them find what they were interested in. Other pupils were given aptitude tests to assist them in finding out what they could do. An individual folder record system for each pupil was centralized in the Guidance Cftice. Pcrtinent information concerning each pupil was deposited in these folders. The 'olloac Catalan: library was augmented and centralized in the Guidcnfe Office as was 'Fo cccipatonal file. lrfornnaticn concerning many of the 20,003 occupations listed by the feifus, was given to the pupils upon request. The college information center was also wldely used. Persfrcl counseling interviews granted upon request of the pupils helped to clear up rrcry oduztment problems. Other counseling interviews were initiated by the office in an ottcrnyt to clarify some of the pupils' difficulties and assist them to make a better adjustment. Vlffth the ccofcration cf the Student Council, a Faculty Committee on Citizenship and Mr. Clowe, a citifnslip nnorklrg system was set up to mark every pupil on his citizenship every roikfng poiiod. Eulletin boards and bulletins on schools, occupations and citizenship were prepared and submitted to the pupils for their assistance. All pupils from grades eight through eleven were given assistance in making out next ears schedule pifgroms. ln tle case of the eighth grade pupils a week of reviewing the Fiffrreit courses Cf the hich sclcol program preceded the registration. ln all grades registration wlich recuired tle selection of a course of study was accompanied by an interview with tlie pupil. The Cufdorce Cffice was set up as an aid in helping pupils evaluate their own gualifica' tfcns ard inteiestsg to relate these assets to the requirements of occupations in which the individ- ucl pupils can succeed and in which jobs are available: and to assist them to prepare for those ccufations. Its constant use during the year showed it was making progress toward this goal. FACULTY First row, left to right: Edith Swarthout, Nancy Reynolds, Margaret Olney, Alice Terzlan, Esther Herrington, Helen Cumisky, Edna Smith. Second row: Shirley McNulty, lennie Simons, lessie Vargason, Charlotte Daugherty, Mary Shoemaker, Virginia Seeley, Dorothy lirnerson, Betty Evans. Third row: Kenneth Clicquennoi, Geraldine Lewis, Rose Darcangelo, Etta Watkins, Madeline Harrison, Miriam Hassenplug, Dorothy Hall, Audrey Cloos, Norma Williams, Charles Clowe. Fourth row: Marguerite Mitchell, Helen Whitlock, Agnes Affeldt, Edna Meyers, William Sanford, Leo Harrison, Wanda Rader, Lucille Crants. Fifth row: Albert Kershner, Walter McGill, Ernest Prosser, Harry McMahon, Lester Chappell, ,Iohn Bush, Norman Phelps. LIST OF FACULTY AND POSITIONS C. W. Clowe - K. R. Clicquennoi - Ichn E. Bush L Miss Betty Evans - William Sanford - W'alter McGill - - - Miss Nancy Reynolds - Lester Chappell - - Miss Alice Terzian - Miss Audrey Cloos - Miss Geraldine Lewis - Leo Harrison - - - Miss Lucille Crants Mrs. Norma Williams - Mrs. Marguerite Mitchell Mrs. Madeline Harrison Harry McMahon - - Miss Esther Herrington Miss Margaret Olney Mrs. Wanda Rader - Ernest Prosser - Norman Phelps - Albert Kershner - - Mrs. Mary Shoemaker - Mrs. Helen Whitlock - Mrs. Shirley McNulty - Miss Rose Darcangelo - Mrs. Miriam Hassenplug Mrs. Edna Meyers - Miss Edna Smith - Mrs. Agnes Afteldt - Mrs. Etta Watkins - Miss Virginia Seeley - Mrs. Dorothy limerson - Mrs. lessie Vargason Miss Dorothy Hall - Mrs. Iennie Simons - Mrs. Charlotte Daugherty Miss Edith Swarthout - Miss Helen Cumiskey - - Supervising Principal - Elementary and Iunior High School Principal - - - - Guidance Counsellor, Science - - - - - Secretary - - - - Science - Physical Education - Physical Education - - - - Music - Music - Librarian - - - Nurse - Social Studies - Social Studies - - English English - English - Business - - - - Business - Foreign Languages D - Home Economics - Industrial Arts --- Art - - - - Mathematics Iunior High Social Studies - Iunior High English - Iunior High English Iunior High Mathematics - .... Sixth Grade - Sixth Grade - Filth Grade - Fifth Grade - Fourth Grade - Fourth Grade - Third Grade - Third Grade - Second Grade - Second Grade - First Grade - First Grade - Kindergarten First row: Dorothy Hall, Nancy Reynolds, Margaret Olney, Audrey Cloos Second row: Edna Smith, Alice Terzian, Lucille Crants, Wanda Rader, Marguerite Mitchell Third row: Iohn Bush, Norman Phelps, Lester Chappell, Vxlalter McGill Dorothy Hall ..... Nancy Reynolds .-.. Margaret Olney -- Audrey Cloos --- Edna Smith --- Alice Terzian .... Lucille Crants --- Wanda Rader ....... Marguerite Mitchell Iohn Bush ........ Norman Phelps --- Lester Chappell --- Walter McGill -- FACULTY ADVISORS - - Arrowhead Staff ----------- Girls Athletics --- French Club, Latin Club -------- Library Council ----- Arrowhead Stait ----- Music Honor Society Vocal Music Organizations -- Horne Making Club --- Student Council ---- Iunior Class --------- Senior Class ---- Band and Orchestra ------ Boys Athletics Classes N the complex industrial civilization of today human relationships are often forgotten in the pursuit of financial gain. Man finds little time to better the social Welfare of himself and others, as he is too busy getting and spending money. You are fortunate in being a member of a rather select group known as Your Class. ln the four years during which you Will associate with your class you will develop many lasting friendships. Your class will help you to be a better social individual and you in turn should assist in creating a better spirit of fellowship in your class. You will learn in your class, how to live with other people. During your four years of living with your classmates you will be taught by experience what other people like and dislike. You will be asked to help make your class the best in the history of the school. Try to make it that, for better classes will mean a better Painted Post High School. Preparation for tornorroW's world must include living together as social human beings. It must include being a member of a group, electing the leaders of that group and abiding by the decisions that your leaders reach after due democratic deliberations. Seniors, your future is now. Iuniors, Sophomores and Freshmen, yours is the World of tomorrow: Prepare for it now by taking a more active part in your class activities. .qu 1 f f C, 5 114 1 f P W 1 4 5 r P f F 1 1 .rfyh V f- ff, 1' ff? X Alix' ,MA Q72 qyzngkri 1 fi? UW? 'fi 'ff,Z'7'w'f,3'f'017265 'fi R ,, fffy , Wi 'ifilf QM 5 f '75 'Lfak W4 UQ 7fff1, f,o ff? ' f ,f ,ff 4, 0, I jj? ,ff ,Al li:-11 --X, 1123245- 57:1 ,A 'j,fffyf lg' I 1 Q J LJ L ,3jE12?',fiE- f V 1 fy J ,V f KW - - I 7 - 'i M' :-QD, vl V ,- ,,q .' - NV V1 K- A gil 3 :- ,, V-'11 11: in I l f , bf -1 f u ll ,A fi A 'Vf A?,.1:, Iyj I 11 I I , ff --I Q jg -4 i 'isa gp X U --- ff 4 ,, '1 if ' Q' 'IN Y 1 ml , ' A 1 ffl ,Y ' XT, -- , ' I 1 ,Ki xl I W I4 ll --I , 1 I 1 f I f x K I - f V ,4 . Q- , A 7 I M ll -I ff H . , 1- + 'I ? R ' ' i'l Zi' !'N 'M Z H I-- It Wei I 1 11 3 X I -2 10 'f ' 51, 1 N - I u 3- W if LH, ,M 'H L ' 4 F '73 g WQW 'J gsyk- ? X I 11- fi -+i, li f wf' A 1I WM ' ' N X ' f f' 1 gffexgwf I Boy Scougrq 32' Qggiarn r asketball 2 3 4 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4: f B wlugg 2 3 pi at1n 2 3 4 Basketball Manaqer'2, 35 Baseball l Ping, Pang 2 Intramural Volleyball 25 Intramural Basketball C otb 5 anaaer 3 Poster Staff Editor 35 Science Club 3, 4 Foul Shcoti Sea Scouts Student Council 45 Iunior Rotarian 45 Senior Cla PI'9S1d9fl Senior Pla C st 4 Se or Cl Valeclictorian. A BR a apella C wlm f35 rcl ea Scout a 3 A ae oir 3, President Iun mer n e on if BEVERLY ABBOTT Homemaking Club l, 2, 3, 45 Girl Scouts l, 25 Latin Club 255 Poster Staff 35 French Club 3, 45 Dance Committee 3 Senior Play Usher 35 a Capella Choir 4. DOLORES ANDREWS Softball l, 25 Soccer l, 25 Volleyball l, 25 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Post 3: ow 'ng 3, 45 Miss America 35 Women's Club 4. .ai .91 A ROLAND BAIRD Intercl asketball l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Bowling I, 2, 3, 45 T J-. BLANK ami? , , 35 oy Scouts I, 2. - '4if52,2fL1f' , R H B . Band l, 2, 3, , Orchest l'2 , Vic esident 45 Gir Scouts l, 25 Interclass Easketba , 2, 35 Basketb l, 25 S190 l I, 2, 35 Ping Pong I5 Soccer l5 ati l l, , Musi I-Io r Socie 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 35 Dance r tra 2 3, ,'Fre Club , 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Owego M i es 35 a- pe-ll ir 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Student Council R cling tar 45 en's Club 45 Vestal All-State Choir 45 Dance C itee - or Play ast. 433 I JM ll FREDERICK CASTERLINE LLOYD CISCO - Interclass Basketball I, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Volleyball 25 Bowling 4. W I SHIRLEY KEACH ' lnterclas aketball l, 27 Intramural Basketball l, 27 Soccer l7 Poster Staff 37 Danc C rni l37r, s Secretary 47 Women's Club 4. 'l W V ' , j 1 -7' H INE CLAXTOF jOrchestra l- Conce Mi ess 2, 3, 47 Soccer l, 7 erclass Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 lntra r etb l, 2, 3 47 lunior rettes - Iunior Drum Major l7 Girl Scou Freshm Clas c ent7 French Club 2, 37 Latin Club 2, 37 Volleyball 2, 7 Softb l , 7 Senior Majorettes 2, 37 Drum Major 47 National si nor Soci 3, 47 Dansville All-State Orchestra 37 Senior Class T rer7 Delta Sigma Chi Sorority 47 Rochester All-State Orchestra 47 Vestal All-State Orchestra 47 Women's Club. SECRETARY TREASURER VELMA COLE Homemaking Club 3. ' MARGARET coox ' f Inte cl s Sas 1,034 l 47 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 Softball ' So , I- Qt e -.V ng 'Club l, 2, 3, g ir c yball 7 B linq Cap ' Q 7' t 4- , - ost 3' Clu 37 o en' Club 4. 7 jf as O 4 LISA? Of C . FLORENCE CROSS Homemakinq Club l, 2, President 3, 47 Orchestr 1, 37 Girls' Glee Club l7 Girl Scouts l7 Bowl inq 37 Library Council 3, 47 Music Honor Society 3, Secretary 47 Poster Staff 37 Vestal All-Ctate Orchestra 4 GEORGIA CROSS rarlan 4 Girl Scouts l lntra m r 3- lnterclass ll l, 2 3- Softball l, 27 Pina Pong a l, 2, 3, 47 a Capella Choir ,A X fvO 5v Ba , 3, 47 QQJ 7 a 1 .v ' ' 7 ' 7 . - al , , , s as , l 2 ey all l,2 3 So ce l G a Capella S!oir,l Play Day l 27 Bovxrlinq Caot 1 'Z' I I Frin I I e ll State'OrchestraI 3 3, 47 Vestal All-Stat N 7 ochester gusto - ate Clin' 4. .I AUDREY CRUMM ' Qlu ' ' x - 7 Oweqo All-Stat in 7 ' ono ciety 3, s r Wjqmce Band lnterclass Bas etba l 2, 47 Intramural Basketball Captain l, 2, 3, 47 , , , 7 ancin 27 wlinq 27 lclornernalcinq Club 27 Poster Staff 37 Women's 7 Soitb l ior Play Cast 4. Volleyball 7 tl! l, Soccer l7 Ping l 2 3 4 BETTY CUTLER l, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra l, 2, Pggsid Library Council 3, 47 Bowling 37 Pos stal il-State Orchestr 4 ww Pong l7 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 47 Sophomore Class Vice ter Staff 37 VV'omer1's Club 47 5 RIC CONOVER nd l 2 4 rc es atm Presicl 79 Ba r sid esi en 4 Ba t 3314- enior pert un anl4 Treasurer of sic Depart ent 1 ' e and 4 D Se i Class Party Chair I . ELEAN DURKI 4 Poster N onal Y Ba 7 , 3, 7 h o P b S k' , 7 ' 7 . , . - , - , 7 ,I .d h h . Honor Sociey 3,q r 1 en 1 n ter lass lc 7 Music P ival 3, 7 ss , ' ' ' ' . an I '- . 4 x is 4 of Poster Staff 37 Bowling 37 Senior Play Cast 4. ,l W5 uv 5 e 4H-91-calc I ELE ling 2 5 Hom ' ub 3 5 Post tatf 3. ' IN a RL Y LANDERS Or estra l, , , 5 Gi lee ub l, 45 Soccer l, 2, 35 Girls' Intramural Basketb ,, 2, , V lley all 5 irl Scouts l, 25 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 3, , I terc s B k ball , 45 Sophomore Class Secretary 25 Orchestra Sec ary 5 ation on usic Society 4- Speaking Contest 35 Poster t I - rt ctor 5 Stude Council Secret 35 a Capella Choir 45 Vestal rche a 5 N nal Honor Music S c' Vice President 45 Senior Play Ca - al t ian 4. ii Ami GRI , Latin C B l, 2, 45 Girl Sc ts 5 25 Pre ub 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Dance Committ '. ' ench ub o- esi t 5 Speaking Contest 35 Poster Staff 35 1- -ff ng 35 ss gg - 1 a Cl 'iz' 4,5fIpgnen's Club 45 a Capella Choir 4 Senior ht -- 'ny mi 55 45 'Senior Play Cast 4. EATHEL HARRIS Noon Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Interclass Basketball l, 2, 35 Intramural Volleyball 25 Intramural Basketball 3, 4. I PAT CIA HASSENPLUG i l Int ural Bask ll l, 25 terclass B ketball l, 2, 35 Intra- mur itba , 25 Interclass all l, 25 1 irl S o s 15 Soccer 15 Volleyball 1, renc lub 2, 4, Presi 3 I t -'. -' asketball Captain 25 Inter- clas Softball Captain 25 Bowli , , Gym Exhibition 2, 35 Poster t f 35 Libr ry Council 3, 45 Homemaking lub Pr ident 45 Women X 7 ' ' ,Alf N HO Varsity Baseball 1, 35 I clas askefg l, 45 Foul Shoo 'ng Contest ' , 5 ior arsity Cou cil 3- ing 3, 45 ter S ff lun Sen1 Housi: ' Scouts l, 25 Tap Dancing l, 2, Leader 3, 45 l5 French Club 2, 3, 45 Library Council 2, 3, 45 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 2, 35 Bowling 25 Gym 2, 35 Orchestra 3, 45 a Capella Choir 3, 45 Poster Staff 35 Intramural s Club 45 Noon Hour Activity Club 4. LOIS IOHNSON 35 Girls' Intramural Basketball l, 2, 35 Girls' Softball l, 25 Soccer 15 Gym Exhibition 2, 35 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Homemaking Club 3 3, 45 Volleyball 25 Latin Club 3, 45 Women's KENNEDY Varsit aske all l, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class President ly A Band f 4, resid nt 15' ance Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 3, 45 Interclass oac , 2, 3, Vagsm Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball Captain 35 rsity aseballw pt ' X5 Poster Staif 35 Treasurer of Student Council 45 ior arian 4. 3 is x 4X G C X, E ' Q ' Q irl Scouts l, , Interclass ball 25 I-lomemaking Club 2, - ROLPNE KN P P 'de t , 45 Poster St f 35 D M ttee 35 Senior Play Cast 4. .ggi n . Q 5 , 'xg f' S35 ff' f-YFXTIPN X ,X A I K, I .lv-ev'Jt ' f urrvef- uf M Jl x'5,,,S,,VWL fMfv'C.' S xx kg W yt- ff' .tiff fl' WILLARD MORSE Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Noon-hour Intramural Basketball l, 25 Iunior Varsity Football I5 Iunior Varsity Basket- ball 25 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, Captain 3, 45 Intramural Volley- ball 25 Poster Staff 35 Iunior Class Vice President 35 Foul Shooting Contest 35 Iunior Rotarian 45 Track 4. EARL PEARSALL Band l5 Interclass Basketball l, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball l, 45 Iunior Varsity Basketball 25 Varsity Baseball 25 All-Star Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Poster Staff 3' Iunior Rotarian 45 Bowling 4. X ' IQ EB, SXIUQN frail X 2134 fi CHARLES P!'IELPSk'lj Boy Scouts 15 Iunior Varsity Football lg Intramural Volleyball 25 Midget League Baseball 25 Poster Staff 35 Sea Scout , 45 Science Club 35 Foul Shooting Contest 3. My f!1,r-bf f - imc 0, f ALICE PO Girls' Bowling 2, 3, 4 Voll Ball 3, 4. ' XM XAQQ GEORGE ROBINSON Interclass Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Boy Scouts l, P Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Sea S , 45 Footb 5 Pos er Staff 35 Science Club 3, 45 Foul Shooting Contest 35 Latin Club 4. :MK Swwilf' In erclass Basketball l, 45 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 5 oy uts l, 2, 3445 Latin Club 25 Table Tennis 25 Intramural Volleyball 25 Poster Staff 35 Science Club 3, 45 Foul Shooting Contest 35 Junior Rotarian 4. I WI MIT Glee Club I5 I-I I b , , 45 Post taif 35 Bowling 35 Women's Club 4. Q CEDRIC STEWART Boy Scouts I5 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Noon-hour Basketball 25 Intramural Volleyball 25 Poster Staff 35 Science Club 3, Foul Shooting Contest 3. ELMER POTTER Interclass Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Noon-hour Basketball 1, 25 Boy Scouts l, 2, 45 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Sea Scouts 25 Iunior Varsity Basketball 25 Intramural Volleyball 25 Intramural All-Stars 3: Poster Staff 35 Class President 35 Speaking Contest 35 Student Council 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Senior Play 35 Iunior Rotarian 4 Student Council President 45 Varsity Football Captain 4. ,..,.'., ot. uJJi11.r.y nnsnffvnu ' Latin ub I, 2, 35 Girl I5 Girls' Soccer 15 Girls' Soitba l, 25 Bowling 2, 35 French Club 3, taff 35 Women's Club 45 Senior Play Cast 4. 14 , ' or Dual to J 7 - li qyu, X r,f.m,,fW,,. by fmt .true , ov M WILLIAM THOMPSON a Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 47 Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Boy Scouts l, 2, 3j Bowling 1, Z, 3, 47 Frenctt Club 2, 3, 47 Poster Staff 37 National Honor Music Society 3, 47 All-State aCapella 3, 47 Sea Scouts 47 Senior Play Cast 47 Track 4. RUTH TILLMAN Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 2, 3, 47 Inter-City Red Cross Councilsh - Paper for boys in service 17 Girl Scouts 1, 27 Library Council 2, 3, 47 Latin 2, 37 National Honor Music Society 2, 3, 47 Music Festival 37 Post S 37 All State Band 47 Wcrnen's Club 47 Band S cretary 37 Orch a retary 47 President cf Library Coun 47 Recording cretary of Music r Society 47 Public Speaking Co eq 3, lutatorian 4. ID WILKMOM lntra ral Basketball 1, , 7 In ass Basketball l, , 3 apella Choir 1, 27 tMinstrel Sh B c gyl' e ennis 27 Int r 1 Volley- ball 27 Bowli , 7 ster aff 3, ence lub 37 Iunio ior Prom Committee, Tr PHILLIP WILSON ' a Ca ' 2, 3 lub Q :FFL S Q , 1 5 owli , 3, 47 ra Ba k l 7 tercla fi , 37 Lat Club Treasurer 3: cle c 37 Scou ,' :fl . ' f THEO O WIT Intramural Basketball , Ca 1 2, 3 rc ss Basketball 1, 2, 37 Boy Scouts 17 Band 1, 27 , ' i - el S ow Cast 17 I. V. Basketball 27 All-Star Basketball oster S of 7 F o ll 37 Foul Shooting Contest 37 Varsity Basketball 47 eMolay 47 aC hoir 47 Track 4. PHYLLIS LAKE Girl Scouts 17 Girls' Soccer 17 Girls' Intramural Softball 17 Homemaking Club 4. t O MR. PHELPS, Advisor CHARLES TUCKER 4 I ,IZQQQ A ,rw C' THE SENIOR CLASS HISTORY One of the most memorable events in the saga of Painted Post High School was in the year of l944 when 62 Wild lndians entered through its portals to take on the role of Freshmen. ' Mrs. Mitchell, under the guise of Class Advisor, tried to keep us under control with the cooperation of Tom Kennedy as president, Cherry Claxton as vice-president, Shirley Flanders as secretary, and Ed Griffin as treasurer. Our first social experience as a class began with a skating party followed by a more romantic Valentine party which formed many sentimental attachments. Thus, ended our first year in high school. To insure a successful year as Sophomores we chose Howard Klock as president with Betty Cutler as vice-president and Hollis Law as Secretary- Treasurer. To guide us through our troubled waters we elected Miss Hogue as Class Advisor. Our parties were limited to a skating party at the Spinning Wheel and a hike followed by a weiner roast. During our Sophomore year, four of our boys left school to serve in the armed forces. ' ' Our lunior year started out with a bang ! When the smoke cleared away we found as president Elmer Potter with Willard Morse seated in the vice-president's chair and Ruth Tillman seated in the secretary-treasurer's position. Mr. Phelps found himself a counselor during this crucial period, when our most important aim was to raise money to finance our Washington trip. The selling of Christmas cards and the publishing of the Poster helped us to realize this aim. ln order to outshine our predecessors in publishing the best Poster yet! we elected the able lohn l..eValley as editor and lack Smith as man- aging editor. To break the monotony of all this hard work, we had a square dance and another skating party. To lead our class through the final and most important year of school, we elected as president, lohn l..eValleyg vice-president, Bud Bonbrakeg secre- tary, Shirley Keachy and treasurer, Cherry Claxton. As Mr. Phelps survived the Iunior year and appeared none the Worse for the experience, he was unanimously chosen to supervise affairs for our class. As class activities we enjoyed two dances at which refreshments were served. Every month representatives were sent to the Woman's Club and Rotary. One of our final accomplishments for the year was the Senior Play, The Daffy Dills which was presented March 31 and April l. With a superb cast, we had a very successful accomplishment. As We near the end of our high school daze fdaysl, we all look for- ward to our trip to Washington. Shirley Keach CLASS WILL We, the Senior class of Painted Post High School of the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty-seven, being of sound mind, hereby make our last will and testament. To our teachers we make the following bequests: To Mr. Clowe we leave a bottle of air-wick to clear the smoke from his car. To Miss Crants and Miss Olney we leave a carton of aspirin and our thanks for our pleasant homerooms. To Mr. Sanford we leave the lab in a mess and a 1947 Buick. To Miss Herrington we promise to leave at least half of the typewriters in workable condition. To Mr. Kershner we leave a book on how to change from Navy slang to the English language. To Mr. Phelps we leave a million dollars to compensate the years we have taken from his life. To those lowly juniors we make the following individual bequests: In keeping with the custom of passing from Senior to junior CChub to Elmerl, Elmer Potter leaves Dot to his brother Don. Earl Pearsall leaves his bowling scores to Bob Conover and his cleaver to Lefty Lagerbom. Tom Kennedy wills his athletic letters to Sala Halm, and he leaves a few fond memories to Pudgy. Charmaine Claxton wills her fickleness to Marilyn McGowan. Boland Baird wills those Monterey gals to lim Ohls. Shirley Keach graciously consents to leave her height to Louise Champlain. Our jerks fsodal, Pat House, Red Andrews, Helen Durkin, Elo Cross, Grandma Knapp, Marg Cook and Yoo-hoo Durkin all will their positions to some lucky juniors. How do you do boys Hogue wills his laugh to Dewey Craig. Phyllis Lake leaves her ability to roar at the teachers to lune Wilcox. Charles Tucker and Howard Blencowe bequeath that little black book to Herk Earl and Bill Sowersby. Eathel Harris wills his muscles to lerome Cheney. Barbara Gaiss leaves her hallucinations to Velma Thomas. Charles Phelps and Cedric Stewart leave the diaries of their secret lives to Ioe Erick and Bill McClurg. George Robinson parts with his arguments with the teachers in behalf of Lee Robinson . Shirley Flanders bequeaths her hatchet to Ruth Clark. Ruth Breen and Owen Wilkinson leave their after school sessions in the study hall to Corky and Norma Lou. Willard Morse says he will be hanged if he has to leave Betty to any- one. CBoys, put that rope downl. Wilma Smith wills her list of broken hearts to Arlene Sweeney. Audrey Crumn leaves her boots and saddles to lean McAllister. Georgia Cross wills her athletic equipment to Ierry Cook. Bud Bonbrake and john LeValley leave their escapades in Northside to Mert Merithew and Bob Morse. Pat Hassenplug leaves her giggles to Ellen Began. Alice Potter leaves her bowling ability to Lois Brooks. Ted Wittig leaves a few more memories to Ioyce Poitras. Sally Reed consents to give her booming voice to Marjorie Wheaton. Fred Casterline bequeaths his shop work to john Hostrander. Ruth Tillman leaves her liking for short boys to Pat Stewart. jack Smith wills his fondness of chemistry to Bock Schiller. Lois johnson leaves her experiences with them Gang Mills fellows to Vivian Cassidy. Lloyd Cisco bequeaths his quiet life to Claude de Lorraine. Betty Cutler leaves those long rides to Beartown to Roland Bentley. Dick Conover leaves a long list of broken hearts Cespecially some freshman onesl to George King. Velma Cole bequeaths her positions in the cafeteria to Ianice Letts. Charles Blank wills his ding-how personality to Bob Roland. Bev Abbot leaves her place at Dann's to Helen Lewis. Bill Thompson bequeaths his Patrick Henry style to Dick Reed. Phillip Wilson leaves his height as something for john Bice to try for. Rosalind Carey leaves a slightly used trombone to George King. SENIOR CLASS PBOPI-IECY Wow! Alarm clocks are the most disgusting things aren't they, waking a person out of a sound sleep like that. A wonderful dream of my school- mates was just being re-enacted. Well, I'll just defy that alarm clock and go back to dream of that wonderful Senior Class of l947. Ah, here I am walking down main street of the town called Senior Class, '47 . Say, look at the sign on that big building, Le Valley Chemical lndus- tries, Ltd. Must be those rumors we heard were true-john must have bought out Mr. How of How Chemical. Yes, john, your discovery of that new wonder chemical sulfadium bisulfite-nitrate solution certainly put you on top of the world. We won't tell that it was an accident that took place one Friday morning, third period, in the Chemistry lab. I can see that Elmer Potter did well on his high school friendships. Nevill's meat market was taken over by Elmer after a three-year apprentice- ship course in the store. It is now advertised in brilliant vari-colored lights Elmer's and Dottie's . And notice the new addition in the meat market division-Earl Little Butcher Pearsall. He grew rich after the patenting of a plastic which is impervious to the cutlery of the butcher's trade. Butchers all over the nation have bought his plastic gloves, and that has brought him a fortune. His butchering is now just a sideline to keep him busy. Inci- dentally, he has installed a bowling alley in his mansion where he con- sistently bowls 200 games, each time he keeps score. Say, look at that Major General coming down the street. He's General Charles, Charlie Blank. I knew the lure of the Marine Corps would call him back. He is in charge of training and the rumors that come floating back say that training is really tough. Take for example, pushups -instead of 2, they now do O. He's applied for service in the Chinese theater now, probably to hunt up some old buddies . Write and tell me how Foo is when you get there, Charlie . There's a large plant there on the other side of the street. And there's a sign on the side of the plant+David Owen Wilkinson, General Manager. Wait, here he comes now, and does he look hen-peckedl What a home life he must have, but l believe l have the reason. lt isn't his wife, the former Ruth Breen, but the maid, Alice Potter, for the domestic servant problem has extended even into that far distant future. He sure hates to lose that wonder- ful maid. Besides, she's beautiful. The Wilkinson twins are now attending school, and Ruth helps them with their typing homework. She's some teacher, believe me! Every once in a while, when Ruth gets the urge, she goes out and takes some pictures for the newspapers, and usually wins nation-wide acclaim for her efforts. ' Now we come to the Grand Theater, and up there in the lights in big letters is the name, Sherry Flanders alias Mrs. Rock-Bottom, wife of the millionaire of the same name. Lately, she has been voted the Broadway en- chantress of the year, after her splendid performance in the revised edition of the hilarious comedy, The Hilarious Hoolihansf' There's an interesting sign, Square Dancing, Tonite and Every Nite. Cedric Stewart and Charles Phelps went in together to form a corporation to promote the furthering of square dancing. From a small start at Cooper's, they now lease Madison Square Garden for the express purpose of having Square Dances there. Chuck Phelps is the man who handles the adver- tising end of the deal and Cedric is in charge of business matters. Lately I hear that square dancing is being thought of as the Great National Past- time. Congratulations, boys. l Ever hear of Gil Dodds, the Galloping Parson? Well, we now have Willard Morse, the Galloping Ghost to take his place. As all great athletes have an inspiration, so does Willard: guess who?MBetty Waibel. He com- petes only in the long distance events, and he has broken nearly every record ever made on a race track. At the Olympic Games, he was voted the outstanding man on the track and was given a gold medal to prove it to all doubters. Lloyd Cisco, who lives in our town, has revolutionized the whole system of farming at his experimental station, up near Lindley. His new crops, produced with a wonder vitamin, have caused him to become famous throughout the country. He has been invited to lecture at all the agricultural colleges throughout the country, and has even been offered a position as consultant for the government agricultural service. Well, look here! After winning that All-American forward slot for three years in a row, Tom Kennedy turned pro and played for the Rochester Royals for a few years. Look what he is doing now, though. He has a sign up saying, Kennedy's Southside Gym, Come in fat and go out slim. Remember the trip that the Seniors take each year? Well, when they arrived in Washington, lack Hogue and Ted Wittig were both taken as contestants on a quiz program. lNeither won the sixty-four dollar question, incidentallyj At that time two big radio magnates were listening: one, the head of Gillette Red Blades, and the other, the President of the American Tobacco Company. As a result of that broadcast, both boys gained new jobs. lack is now head sports announcer for Gillette Red Blades, broadcast- ing all major sports events. Ted took a position away from E. E. Spoone of Lexington, Kentucky. You guessed it! He now is a tobacco auctioneer, living under the alias of T. W. Williams of Southern City, Alabama. Both of them make their summer homes here in Senior City. lust seeing all of these Seniors who have made good makes me wish for a drink. Guess l'll go over to that drug store and get me a coke. Ye Gads, look! Bonbrake Drug Stores, lnc., You name it, we have it. l was afraid that working at Quigley's Drug Store would cause him to do some drastic thing in regard to his future. Whoops! Pardon me! l see Bud is the head Pharmacist, that's swell. I was afraid that he might be a coke slinger. Proceeding from the drug store, I see the District Attorney's officeg and look at the name on the door! George Robinson, Mr. D.A. The people around here tell me that he has made every one of his cases a conviction. He must be a tough man to come up against. Remember how he could argue. I hear that he is Working on a tough case now, called the Pink Pansy Case. Someone stole all of Caroline Knapp's rare pink pansies from her flower bed. That ought to be worth a ten-year sentence in the big-house, hadn't it, Mr. D. A.? Look out for that big trailer truck! It nearly ran over you! Say the name on that truck looks familiar. The sign on it says, The Tucker, Blen- cowe, and Harris Trucking Co. I always suspected that those three would get together and make up a good business organization. Rumors are going around that Charles, Howard and Eathel have a contract to carry all the produce for the LeValley Chemical Works. There's a new kind of shop down the street. lt's a shoe shop, but it sells a different kind of shoes than most of us wear. The proprietor. Fred Casterline, caters only to short people. I-Ie sells the Casterline Elevator Shoe. The secret of success, Fred tells me is that you have to be in the same predicament as your customers. A tall person won't succeed in the elevator shoe business. Yes, you too, can be tall when you go out with that six-foot girly don't wear stilts, wear Casterline's Elevator Shoes. Down the street farther, I stopped in to see a concert being presented by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. It was notable that everybody in it had brown hair except the people who lived in our town, Senior Class, '47. There were three people: Georgia Dode Cross, Ruth Red Tillman, and Dick Goldilocks Conoverinsky. Dode Cross was blowing her trom- bone so hard that her golden tresses were blowing about from the excess air coming out of her ears. Redhead Number two is Ruth Tillman, and her tinkling flute. It seems that Clancy runs the drug store in between the times when Red is out on concert tours. Our third red-head is Goldilocks Con- over, the added the insky to go with his position, for he is the conductor of this orchestral. Yes, we see him on the podium with his flaming locks. He is a long hair, now, and he almost looks the part. Well, about this time, I decided I would visit the residential section of town. I walked about three blocks ,when I suddenly saw a beautiful house, with a large fence around it and a sign stating, Riverside Rambler's Rest . There was a line of men who seemed eager to get into the place. Inside were the five Riverside Beauties: Margaret Cook, Beverly Abbott, Pat House, and Helen and Eleanor Durkin. You would think that they were the Five Magnets from the way the men were attracted to the house. You know, there's something queer over that way. Look at the big building in back of that small house. Ah! There's a sign over the door. The Andrew's and Reed Soap Works. I can plainly see that Dolores and Sally haven't forgotten some of their old chemistry. tFor you non-chem students, that's what they loved to make when they were in Chemistry! I had heard of the Andreed Soap Products, but I never thought they would be doing that. From all this walking I'm getting hungry. I believe I'll go into that small grocery store and get something to eat. There's the storekeeper and it's Caroline Knapp. Caroline tells me that for a hobby, she now raises flowers. Recently she had some rare pansies stolen from her garden, and she said that the District Attorney was working on the case. Say, I almost forgot that I was here for something to eat. There's some good-looking cookies over there Cno, not that kindl that I think I'll buy. Notice the label on them, packaged by the Smith and Cutler Baking Co. Could that be Wilma and Betty? Well, even if they did make them, the cookies are pretty good. When I was in the store, I happened to notice a very nice bungalow across the street and I asked Caroline whose it was. She said that Florence Miller lived there. Suddenly it dawned on me who that was. It was Florence Cross who had been married to Tom Miller. I had been noticing quite a few signs advertising the best boarding house in town. Finally I came to that superlative structure and who do you suppose was running it? Why Phyllis Lake and Rosalind Carey, of course. Believe me, they have the best home-cooked meals in town. My wanderings have brought me back to the main street now, and I see some different shops, now. First of all, I noticed a quaint sign, Downy Rest, lnnerspring Mattresses proprietor, Patty Ann Hassenplug. I went in and talked to Pat for a little while, and I noticed that she seemed excited. Finally she asked me if I had seen the latest issue of Better Houses and Plots, and I told her that I hadn't. She was excited because the girl she roomed with had written an article about neat and clean housekeeping. Make a guess who it was. Why our own Velma Cole, of course! Flash! The Pink Pansy Bandit the D. A. was hunting has just been found. He turned out to be none other than lack Smith. It seems he went berserk trying to finish that Senior Will and Prophecy on time. He never quite recovered and was always playing practical jokes on Caroline and other people. Another of the new stores I saw, was the Elite Dress Shop. I went in there and saw to my surprise, Lois Iohnson and Shirley Keach. Vifhen they feel like it, they sell their creations to the big department stores in New York City. Mostly, however, they save their stunning creations for their old classmates to wear. The girls had one queer hat there that I noticed, and I asked them what it was for. They said that it had an installed pocket to carry a leash, which the wives could snap onto their husbands, to keep them from running away. Two doors down the street, I saw the sign, Elocution Lessons inquire within. So, I inquired within, Cbeing a trusting soull and I found Barbara Gaiss. She plans shortly to begin a series of discussions about the country on the subject Learn to read. You too, can be happy. If this tour is a success Barbara plans to go on a world-wide speaking tour. Finally, I came to the circus that was in town, and it was there that I gained the biggest surprise of the entire trip. There was Charmaine Claxton, leading the parade in her drum majorette costume. It was really worth a second look, tool After the parade, I asked her how she happened to join the circus. Then she told me Cin strictest confidencel that she had promised to marry two men back home. She couldn't marry two men because that would be bigamy, so she decided to run away. The beautiful and skilled bareback rider in the circus was Audrey Hi--yo Crumm. 'I-ler love of horses and different men caused her to become a performer in the circus, because of its constantly shifting location. In the circuses, they no longer have Lucky Teeter, they now have Skillful Baird. He specializes in the wrecking of old station wagons. He comes roaring off a ramp twenty feet high, sticks out his arms on each side of the car, flies along a bit and then hits the ground. Then the car blows up, catapaults him out of the seat for a distance of about two thousand feet and th-en he comes floating down on a parachute. Quite an act, eh? Coming out of this circus, I looked across the street and saw a store that bought and sold music. Out in front ,is the sign- Piano Lessons with the slogan, You bring them in, we'1l teach them no matter what the cost to you. After inquiring Within about this form of slavery, I found out that maestro, Philip Wilson, along with Professor William Thompson have gone into business with each other and are having a success. Phil teaches them the music, along With his playing in Carnegie Hall, and Bill takes the deviltry out of them before they go in to see the maestro Well all dreams must come to an end, sooner or later. A glass of extremely cold Water was the undoing of my dream and believe me, what a terrible ending. Anyhow, you have gained a pre-View of our lives and so judge yourselves accordingly. For the sake of the World's sanity, don't lead the lives that We have Written about. 6 IUNICDR CLASS With a faint mirage of the Nation's Capitol in the background, the lunior class started its third year of activity. At the beginning of the year We elected officers which are as follows President: Don Potter Vice-President: lean McAllister Treasurer: Lois Brooks Secretary: Betty Waibel Mr. Bush was unanimously chosen class advisor. Our first undertaking as a class was the sale of hot dogs at the football games. At Christmas time we sold Christmas cards and wrappings. Both of them proved to be very successful. Next began the work on the Poster, which we hope to be the best ever published. Bill McClurg was chosen editor-in-chief and Ioe Frick as business manager. ln every activity which brings praise to our Alma Mater, the Iuniors are well represented. Our basketball team was made up of many Iunior boys. This year, the Iunior girls won interclass basketball. Although we didn't have many parties this year, the few that we had were very successful. We are looking forward to even more success next year. W CLASS OFFICERS President ---- - Don Potter Vice-President - - - lGCI1'1 McAllister Treasurer - - Lois Brooks Secretary - Betty Waibel First row: lanice Letts, Mary Womer, Ellen Regan, Louise Champlain, Lyda Parsons, Lois Catchpole, Ruth Clark, Arlene Sweeney, Norma Preston, Lois Brooks. Second row: Betty Waibel, Sally Stage, Vivian Cassidy, Shirley Kimble, Iackie Blank, Vivian Hanshaw, Ierry Cook, Rose Hamann, Helen Lewis, Beverly Cook, lean Webster. Third row: Pat Stewart, Doris Breen, Peqqy Berns, Dorothy Teachman, Barbara Nevill, loyce Poitras, Corky Young, Iohn l-lostrander, Rock Schiller, Sala Halm, lean McAllister. Fourth row: Iune Wilcox, Marjorie Wheaton, Iohn Rice, Ted Wheaton, lohn Carey, Ierome Cheney, George King, Bill Sowersby, Bill McClurq. Fifth row: Ralph Swan, Bob Morse, Dick Hoyt, loe Frick, Chuck Laqerbom, Robert Earl, Dick Reed, Don Potter, Robert Blank, Lee Robinson. Sixth row: Dick Dixon, Roland Bentley, Claude Wilson, Clair Elston, Claude de Lorraine, Richard Craiq, Jerry Hawks. SCPI-ICMCRE CLASS In the election ot otticers and class advisor, we snagged the new coach, Walter McGill, as class advisor with a large majority vote. The officers under Whose rule we have been very happy are: President: Fred Whitcomb Vice-President: Bud Preston Treasurer: Evelyn Rice Secretary: Connie Ellison A few days before St. Valentine's Day in February, we celebrated our iirst party. The gymnasium was attractively and unexpectedly decorated by ambitious members of the food committee. We plan to hold one or two more get-togethers sometime during the second semester. As usual, we have a large number in the class participating in sports, and although not always the Winners, the year can be considered successful. CLASS OFFICERS President ---- Fred Whitcomb Vice-President - - Bud Preston Treasurer - - Evelyn Rice Secretary V - Connie Ellison First row, left to right: Garnet Taber, Betty Letts, lean Townsend, Marie Hopkins, Patricia Mourhess, Bernice Mourhess, Evelyn Rice, Barbara Pinke, Martha Lagerbom, Patricia Cournbe Second row: Ruth Cook, Ioyce Stenqer, Arlene Welty, Ioan Brown, Catherine Brant, Arlene Hoyt, Patricia Gauss, Ioan Cotter, Marilyn Hanley, Ednah Clark, Mary Ellen Ober, Dolores lnqraham. Third row: Louise Griswold, Luna Hill, Mary Blencowe, Mable McConnell, Lucille Carey, Connie Ellison, Lois Giffen, Gwendolyn Ayres, Dorothy Nevill, lean Freeman, Gilbert Russell, Esther Payne. Fourth row: David Dowd, Mary Ann Kurchey, Caroline Blank, Beverly Lake, Donald Manning, Robert Minnear, Iarnes Wenban, Bill Moore, Cal Matson, Fred Whitcornb, Leland Devine, Neil Fisher, Lewis Lawrence. Fifth row: Iames Morse, Robert McClurg, Charles Barrett, Raymond Gauss, Dallas Hand, Bill McKay, Gordon Hackett, Ronald Dann, Donald Childs, Charles Stewart. Sixth row: Larry Ienks, Bill Beauter, Donald Aldrich, Malcolm Brady, Iames McConnell, Bill l-laring. I FREsHt.M:,:A CLASS if ,. q I Webster's dictionary tells us that fresh means in good condition or strong and active , While men means the plural of man . This definition fits our Freshman class. There are two boys to every girl. This was evident when the boys Walked off with most of the offices. However in the choice of our advisor We elected Miss Crants unanimously. ln October We held a Halloween Party at the school. Many uninvited spooks and goblins were in attendance Cupper classmenl. In the spring We held another class party. ' We had a big year in sports even though both boys and girls lost at interclass basketball. Mike Tillman and Paul King Went to Prattsburg to play in the badminton semi-finals. Mary Louise Young made the Big Eight in bowling. Six of our boys played on the Iunior Varsity basketball team. v Still in good condition we look forward to a successful Sophomore year. X . 0 . ' JS , gifs jjfwwffffkwywfzhf J MVQM CLASS OFFICERS President - '--- Elmer Borden Vice-President - - Mike Tillman Secretary - - Betty Thomas Treasurer - lames Wilder tr-J ' wif f M ,bfi L ' -nv Mp A ' ,tw MW l 51,51 'I N p 1 c e y li 'ff 1 W I ' 4 0 ll, W J J . A - ,. -A 1 tl , , B. L , ,I N ,P 1D,,.J,QJ 0 tx ' .D 1 W ,L 41 'V I I VNU, Mt' .J .ug 1 3-:Q X x' fi? A - -,Q Af' ,-Q1 ,, First row: Betty Thomas, Mary Young, Beatrix Hathaway, Dorothy Pitcher, Gaynor Parsons, Lyda Holland, Mary Moran, Betty Perry, Marian Hopkins, Barbara Ruqqles. Second row: Sally Waibel, Mary Small, Mary Phelps, Catherine Carey, Betty Greene, loan Smith, Shirley Harvey, Ioyce Mayes, Iune Carey. Third row: Iohn Hickey, Myron Tillman, Elmer Borden, Leonard Mourhess, Richard Lake, Newell Potter, Chafles Wilcox, Henry Potter, Charles Lawrence, Thomas Peet. Fourth row: Theodore Feldt, Paul King, lack Graham, Gerald Havens, Charles Swan, Richard Naylor, William Ober, Dale Casterline, Ralph Pearsall, Keith Strimple, Donald Andrews, Gordon Morse, Robert Abbott, Norman Woodhouse. Fifth row: Rodney Tallman, Carl frost, Archie Wixson, Marvin Miller, Charles Blank, Wayne Bement, Richard Van Derhoff, Iames Wilder, Iohn Roqers, lack Holton, Gerald Flanders. gif! 'ae t t v v f Y ... 1 , .N ' Q I 'ble S JUNIQR X Xu uf? First row, left to right: Audrey I-lostrancler, Delores Huggins, Martha Wilcox, Marian Tillman, Shirley Bonady, Iulia Woodhouse, Faith Payne, Lorraine Hackett, Ioan Bannister, Eleanor Learn, Kathleen Walters. Second row: Lorraine Potter, Virginia Dixon, Marjorie Tompkins, Alyce Hall, Norva House, Linda Niles, Mary Ann Longwell, Harriett Depew, Nancy Smith, Marilyn Preston, Frances Horton, lanet Bannister, Doris Manoogian. Third row: Mrs. McNulty, Genevieve Kimble, Eloise Tong, Emogene Shoener, Susan Cheney, Mary Lagerbom, Lois Minnear, Flora Hand, Arlene Knapp. Cynthia Wilson, Patty Halm, Shirley Gifford, Lola Teets. Fourth row: Mrs. Shoemaker, Lois McConnell, Patty Sanford, Ethel McConnell, Ursula Van Der- hoff, Laura Graham, Patty Wilson, Eva Borden, Marlene Claxton, Martha Askins, Ioyce Eygabroat, Patty Shelp, Shirley Moore, Sue Chamberlain, Rosemary Manwarinq, Mrs. Whitlock. Fifth row: Eloise Thomas, loan Gardiner, Ernestine Sowersby, Betsy Bates, Ann Emhiser, Lois Tompkins, Laura Saxton, Rhea Steves, Delores Noyes, Ioanne Randall, Gertrude Wheaton, Alta Hill, Virginia Morse, Miss Darcangelo. Sixth row: Evalena Stermer, lune Spencer, Gloria Wilson, Betty Cross, Patty Stage, Betty Mae Ward, Virginia Matteson, Barbara Smith, Iune Randall, Ann Huggins, Margaret Wilcox. if .6 S! , a 'Aj g , Vt! I JJ 1141. U . ,'7.,D' S LW ...A l Q, ft .., , HIGH ' , First row, left to right: Archie Easterhrook, Allan Kenyon, Robert Askins, Robert lohnson, Iason Stevens, Ned Leibiq, lack Frick, Bill Leibiq, Iames Bower, Tom O'Malia. Second row: Iohn Breen, Arthur Payne, Duane Potter, Iames Clark, Paul Hancy, Larry Wensel. Raymond Smith, lohn Sullivan, Donald MacKeil, Ralph Button. Third row: Tommy Regan, Donald Lewis, Ierome Manning, Harold Cook, Archie Ribble, Frank Ruqqles, Clifford Iones, Ronald Potter ,Richard Wolverton, Wesley Griffin, Harry Swan. Fourth row: Mrs. Whitlock, Ernest Bliss, Richard Miller, Alan Cisco, Walter Mourhess, Charles Holmes, lack Voqenthaler, Ralph Allen, Iohn Horinq, Mrs. McNulty. Fifth row: Mrs. Shoemaker, Robert Fisk, Buddy Randall, Charles Canedy, Earl Ketchum, Earl Plumley, Lynn Teets, Gary Lamb, Clare Knapp, Richard Ienks, Stanley Morse. ' Sixth row: Linwood Bunn, David Neally, Vaughn Smith, Benjamin Crowl, Gale Johnson, Alfred Matteson, Leo Rouse, Bernard Hakes, lohn Halbinq, Leonard Teeple, Miss Darcanqelo. Seventh row: Lyle Phelps, Norman Doud, Fred Strait, Edward Swimley, Darold Swimley, For- rest Bliss, Georqe Tucker, Harold Winnie, Walter McGuire, Donald Moore, Elwyn Layton, Delson Grover. -n J 4 Q- flu v Activities ANY students do not know what they like to do or would like to do in the future. An important part of the high school program is devoted to exploration to discover those activities which will lead to enjoyment in later life. Oftentimes these activities may indicate occupational pursuits in which a student could be successful. For those students who Want to talk in such a Way as to influence others, public speaking is offered. ln the music area there are many vocal and instrumental organizations. For those Who like to Write, to Work in the library, to gain a better knowledge of Latin, French or homemaking, activi- ties are provided. Students are encouraged to join some activity, partake of its programs and see if they enjoy working in that area. The activity program also furnishes many enjoyable hours of Working with a group that has common interests and common goals. The give and take within any activity provides a good preparation for getting along with others in post high school life. The activity program will also encourage and develop leadership potentiali- ties. A leader in a school activity is very often a leader in later community life. Preparation for tomorrow's World is much more adequate by participation in the activity program today. f - 1-3 -K x -5 ,ff N l:41': Q 9255 K-QQ ,- ,'- 'ff 1 .,,,, S, 4 if 'thi' m. f' lf-'V 6' . 1f j: '4, aku , 'yfh . iz, 4, 'j?fC'T pax - Q Zyl? Q, 'N ff! A .K gf' Q. I an if?--, X wt 79 i '4 'Fr ' Rf? vffzzjd' 4,3 X V ' lu . 1 4 1. Ulf 'Lil'-i'Z:1??' .. -x iii: 'X 'iq I 'uf ,px V X 1 gh, .::g122g,,.,, if :INK X ff 1 A- Wx -1 ,I ' , , ' N fn f - xt'-f ,wg L, -3,-'51,-.. , -A f x:'f':'-TA -5 1 fi! -- -ff h Q- '22 I 41.-Vvixflf X n N g1?i.,,Jfg'g2 -.3 ll -' ,I -,bpzljr x A my 'w,QfQ?Q?: fall? W fl 134 1, xx 2,2414 .X g' N x :XSL -L , a 'PQ ' . 1 1 1, Z 4 i ff-N 4 K f X .W ' 'ff , V I X. 1 ' ' ' xf -L f , KX h of 2 X g 'wx X M f ZW 'Z ,Z xx X V1-'?::- X x I ' 'f :,:.-A-nfl, , X x . ' ' .-. N , x - QQ . X V x 1. I rv. . Aw - ' ' by Bk '? K if ,IA f f rgfiilfz ' Cv W,-7' ng 'I - , QV rm ffl pm fflfff 57,324 54 ig , 11, A fjff 2' ' wx '. ' 1 fffff vf Ka 'Z 2 ,ff W- Haj pg ,' ff 412' X39 ' '1 1 , ' ' , 'V f-I fu , ' ' I I J 1' W f Af +1 fff' ff fl f, 1, if f f X ' I lla, vfq 1 ' . fjfy wi ,A 1 yfitffff. Q .fn U4 fngzfln, 'fffpf 1 . A , , . Mfr, f wb 'I 'ra 15 l I 4' 3 3 if-ff' iw! EL? N AM PLAY First row, left to right: Iohn Hague, Audrey Crumm, Barbara Gaiss. Second row: Ruth Breen, Shirley Flanders, Caroline Knapp. Third row: Clifford Bonbrake, Ruth Tillman, Eleanor Durkin, Sally Reed. Fourth row: Richard Conover, William Thompson, Iohn LeValley. This year March 3lst and April lst, the Senior Class produced the hilarious comedy, The Daffy Dills. The play was filled with humorous situations, keeping the audience in a rollicking mood for two hours throughout all three acts. The story revolved around an average American family, the Dills, in an average large mid-western town. The Dill family, consisting of William Thompson as father Dill, Ruth Tillman as his seventeen year old daughter Carol: lack Hogue and Barbara Gaiss as the thirteen year old twins, Dudley and Doris, and lohn LeValley as the sixteen year old son, Rodney, were taken care of in a rather lax manner by loving Grandmother Dill, portrayed by Caroline Knapp. Surprising his family by telling them of his secret marriage to Elaine Escott, portrayed by Ruth Breen, Mr. Dill left immediately on a business trip. During his absence the shocked and enraged Dill family who wanted anything but a stepmother, made elaborate plans to get rid of her. These included pretenses of insanity and of poverty. Upon arriving, Elaine turned the tables on the family and beat them at their own game by acting more insane than they and by playing all sorts of jokes on them. On the same day as their new stepmother's arrival, cousin Maude arrived and was ordered out of the house by the autocratic and dominating Elaine. 'With the return of father Dill from his business trip, came a surprise to the audience as well as to the Dill family, for Elaine and Cousin Maude had switched identities. Cousin Maude, learning of the Dill's plans to frighten their stepmother away, pretended to be Elaine. Not until the very end of the third act did the audience learn of the ruse. The surprise ending of the play caught the audience unawares and ended the play with a hilarious note. SEN ICR HOME- MAKING ln the study hall around 11:40, when one little character's tummy begins to growl and groan and another tummy moans, a captivating aroma floats into the study hall and lingers under our noses. The I-lomemaking Club is at it again. Under the supervision of Mrs. Rader, the I-lomemaking Club functions to give enter- tainment and knowledge to the girls who are anx- ious to learn that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. President of the club is Patricia Hassenplugg Vice- President, Caroline Knapp: Secretary-Treasurer Patri- cia House. LIBRARY COUNCIL Library Council started oft with a bang in Sep- tember by electing the following officers: President, Ruth Tillman, Vice-President, Patricia Hassenplugy Sec- retary-Treasurer, Florence Cross. Miss Audrey Cloos, high school librarian, served as advisor. ln October four new members were initiated and we were glad to Welcome them as members of the library Council. These new members were Connie Ellison, Patricia Mourhess, Dorothy Nevill, and Mary Ellen Ober. Our activities this year have been many and varied. We have held monthly meetings including a Christmas party at the home of Miss Cloosg a faculty tea and get-togethersu with Northside and C.F.A. Library Councils. First row, left to right: Margaret Berns, Norma Lou Preston, Iune Wilcox, Ruth Tillman, Ruth Clark. Second row: Betty Cutler, Patricia I-louse, lacqueline Blank, Patricia Mourhess, Barbara Nevill. Third row: Geraldine Cook, Patricia l-lassenplug, Mari- lyn McGowan, Ellen Regan. Fourth row: Florence Cross, Lois Brooks, Constance Ellison, Dorothy Nevill, Mary Ellen Ober, Flfth row: lean McAllister, Louise Champlain, Lois Catchpole, Lyda Parsons, Lois Iohnson. FRENCH CLUB Le Circle Francaesu opened its social year by electing for its officers Charmaine Claxton, President, William Thompson, Vice-President, Ellen Regan, Secretary, Bud Bonbral-ze, Treasurer. At our meetings We spoke as much French as possible, and we learned many interesting facts about France. Since our skits were so enjoyed by the student body last year, we presented an assembly program again this year. Due largely to Miss Olney's interest and leadership, We enjoyed a successful year which we hope to duplicate next year. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club was organized this year under the title, Soclalitas Latina . We elected as officers the following: Consul, Richard Conover, Vice-Consul, Ioseph Frickg Aedile, Betty Waibely Quaestor, Patricia Coumbe. We have held several meetings throughout the school year. Although We have large membership, We have not been active during the year, and we are hoping for a successful Latin Club next year. Much credit tor the success of the Latin Club goes to Miss Olney. Aw.. x,ff:15., l IMCCC Z9-CK I I' M GH, S ,S f THE PCSTER STAFF, 1947 1 Chev L HV ZKUT' S6 First row, left to right: Betty Waibel, Patricia Stewart, Helen Lewis, Velma Thomas, Barbara Nevill, Iacqueline Blank, Vivian Cassidy, Marilyn McGowan, Mary Clark. S Second row: Clair Elston, Ruth Clark, Lois Catchpole, Lyda Parsons, Louise Champlain, Norma Lou Preston, Ioyce Poitras, Sally Stage, Doris Breen, Ellen Regan. e lla N S kp Third row: Charles Lagerbom, Ierome Cheney, Sala Halm, Donald Potter, Ioseph Erick, Robert Conover, Iames Schiller, Ralph Swan, Claude Wilson. ' f Fourth row: Richard Craig, William McClurg, George King, Clair Young, Iohn Hostrander, Raymond Merithew, Iarnes Ohls, Richard Hoyt, Richard Reed. J Fifth row: Richard Dixon. I lfoogne I,-1-ev, EDITORIAL STAFF I Editor-in-Chief ..................... William McClurg 0,4-Aixb Business Manager ..................... loseph Frick A Art Editors ....... Iacqueline Blank, Charles Lagerbom 'P Boys Athletic Manager ................ Richard Reed Girls Athletic Manager ............... Barbara Nevill Humor and Snapshot Editor --- .... Mary Clark Senior Editor .................. --- lack Smith TYPISTS Ioyce Poitras Barbara Nevill CIRCULATION Robert Conover, Sala Halm, Marilyn McGowan, Patricia Stewart, Ralph Swan, Velma Thomas, Clair Young, Richard Craig, Claude Wilson, Helen Lewis, Vivian Cassidy, Sally Stage. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT AND ADVERTISING l Ellen Regan, Betty Waibel, Doris Breen, Lois Catchpole, Richard Hoyt, Clair Elston, Lyda Parsons, Iames Schiller, George King, Iarnes Ohls, Louise Cham- plain, lerome Cheney, Richard Reed, Robert Conover, Sala Halm, Barbara Nevill, Norma Lou Preston, Raymond Merithew, Iohn Hostrander, Ruth Clark, Margaret Berns, Dorothy Teachman. BOY SCOUTS money taken in during numerous pcpef drives and the capital alreadyi in the-troop treasury. Troop 29 has been able to purchaw'HE'5 s.iQr the troop and the troop cabin on 3, Scudder's Hill. There are approximately 55 scouts enrolledw the troop and there are more 1 candidates becoming eligible each week. , IV, ru V tl 1 ARROW HEAD The Arrowhead is the grammar school paper, containing humor, news, art, and stories. It is published monthly by pupils from the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. During the year there are two separate staffs so that more pupils can be given the chance of serving on the staff. The editorial staH of the fall consisted of: Editor, Richard Voightg Assistant Editor, loan Smith, Literary Editor, lay Allen, and Art Editor, Phyllis Dean. In the spring the editorial staff consisted ol: Editor, Phyllis Dean: Assistant Editor, Betty lane Longwellg Literary Editor, Ioan Smith, Art Editor, Robert McKay. GIRL SCOUTS The Painted Post Girl Scouts have had an unusually active year in which they participated in parties, hikes and also over-night camping trips. Many Brownies have enrolled in the Girl Scouts so they will be able to carry on in place of the older girls who are leaving. The leaders of the troops are: Troop 13: Miss Mary Alice Daily, Miss Dorothy Dee, Miss Ruth Warner. Troop 12: Mrs. Robert Collard. Troop 15: Mrs. LaRens LaBorde, Mrs. Lowery. Troop 35: Miss Helen Cumiskey, Mrs. Walter McGill. Troop 40: Miss Margaret Berry, Miss Swarthout. IUNIOB HIGH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The officers of the Iunior Hiqh School Girls' Glee Club for the year were: President, Ioan Bannister, Vice-President, Marian Tillman: Secretary, Delores Huqqinsg Treasurer, Martha Vtfilcoxg Librarians, Ianet Bannister and Alice Hallg Accompanist, Marlene Claxton. At the present, there are forty-tive members oi the Glee Club: we have had many new members. At times Miss Terzian lets the student conductor, Ioan Bannister, direct the Glee Club. We made our debut at a Senior High School assembly program and our biggest thrill was singing in the May Concert. Q fllg. 1 If ' A ,-1 .4 J J STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was organized early in the fall, under the capable management of the president, Elmer Potter. The other officers were: Vice-President, loseph Frickg Recording Secretary, Ruth Breen, Corresponding Secretary, loyce Stenger, Treasurer, Thomas Kennedy, and our advisor, Mrs. George Mitchell. The outstanding event carried on under the supervision of the council was the dedication on November 8 of the Memorial Plaque to boys of Painted Post High School who gave their lives in World War ll. This was a very impressive and solemn occasion. Candles were lighted in memory ot each deceased boy. The Student Council members are proud that they were able to so honor those who did so much for us. The citizenship pledge was renewed in an assembly program, during which our president administered the pledge and gave a short address on good citizenship. NATIONAL MUSIC HONOR SOCIETY During this year the National Muisc Honor So- ciety which consists ct music students of all school music organizations pos- sessing outstanding qual- ities in leadership, ability, and musical talent, has had several meetings throughout the year. The following officers were elected at the be- ginning ot the year: Pres- ident, Richard Conover, Vice-President, S h i r l e y Flanders, Treasurer, Georgia Cross: Recording Secretary, Ruth Tillman, and Corresponding Secre- tary, Florence Cross. First row, left to right: Doris Breen, Patricia House, Ruth Tillman, Ruth Clark, Velma Thomas. Second rcw: Alice Terrian, Advisor, Florence Cross, Charmaine Claxton, Lyda Parsons, Barbara Nevill, Ellen Regan, Lester Chappell, Advisor. Third row: Ruth Breen, Ioyce Poitras, lean McAllister, Georgia Cross. Fourth row: Richard Conover, Robert Reep, Iohn Carey, George King, William Thompson. 1 ,,e,,, , . ,v ,tt GIRLS' CHCRUS The Girls Chorus under the efficient supervision of Miss Alice Terzian made its first appearance at the Christmas Vesper Services held in the Baptist Church at Painted Post. We hope to present a successful concert on May 7 which will be due to much hard work and per- severence on the part of both the girls and conductor. On May 9 and lU we are going to Hornell where we shall compete with the other schools in our section in an evening concert. This should bring the Girls Chorus to a succsstul con- clusion for another year, -Lois Iohnson, President. DANCE BAND The Dance Band, which was reorganized this year alter a lapse of a few years, really gave out with some hep jive ses- sions. Under the very capable direction of Mr. Chappell, we played for several well-attended social hours after movies and basket- ball games and made ap- pearances for the PTA, the Halloween Party, and Assembly. New music stands and lights and a fine array of current pop tunes helped us bring you the best entertainment at First row, left to right: Saxophone: Evelyn Rice, Ted Feldt, Ruth Breen, lohn Rogers, Ruth Clark, Our Command. MT- ChUPP9H- We wish to extend our Second row: Trombones: Donald Manning, lohn Breen, Georgia Cross. thanks to Mr. Chappell Third row: Trumpets: Richard Hoyt, loseph Frick, Robert Reep, Lee Robinson, lack Vogenthaler, for his umirjuq ef-forts cmd Richard QL1iQl9Y- a highly successful year. Fourth row: Drum, Richard Lakeg Bass Viol, Patricia Houseg Drum, Thomas Kennedy: Bass Viol, Doris Breen. Lett side: Piano: lohn Carey, loyce Poitras. OBOE l tune Wilcox FLUTE Ruth Tillman t lean McAllister Mary Ellen Ober Dorothy Nevill Elmer Borden CLARINET Lyda Parsons Margaret Berns Mary Ann Kurchey Velma Thomas, Secretary William Thompson Pat Stewart Marjorie Wheaton Beverly Lake Claude deLorraine Dale Casterline Sue Chamberlin Iulia Woodhouse Martha Wilcox Shirley Bonady Ioyce Stenger Ioan Smith Ursula Van Derhoft ALTO CLARINET Ioan Stevens BASS CLARINET CONCERT BAND ALTO SAXOPHONE Ruth Breen Ruth Clark, Librarian Iohn Rogers, Librarian TENOR SAXOPHONE Evelyn Rice, Librarian BARITONE SAXOPHONE Ted Feldt CORNET Richard Hoyt Ioe Erick, Vice-President Robert Beep, Uniform Comm. TROMBONE Georgia Cross, Uniform Comm. George King, Stage Iohn Breen Donald Manning Rosalyn Cary Charles Canady BARITONE Richard Conover, President Larry Ienks, Stage Comm, Iason Stevens Comm. Lee Robinson, Stage Comm. BASSOON Paul King Robert Conover lack Vogenthaler Richard Quigley, Stage Comm. Ierry Havens Walter Mourhess, Stage Comm. FRENCH HORN Stewart Nevill Charles Barbara William Ober, Stage Comm. Barbara Smith Gaynor Parsons Charles Swan Peg Wilcox Ellen Regan SOUSAPHONE Iohn Carey Roland Bentley Richard Craig STRING BASS Doris Breen SNARE DRUM Tom Kennedy Ieke Cheney Richard Lake BASS DRUM, CYMBALS Dick Reed Lois Brooks TYMPANI Lyle Phelps Ioyce Poitras Through the efforts of our faithful director, Mr. Chappell, the Concert Band of sixty-eight members presented a variety of performances this year. Following the close of the marching band season at the football games, a small band enlivened several of the basketball games including the final game at Rochester. ln October, seventeen members were accpted for membership in the l25-piece Sectional All-State Band at Vestal. where a concert was presented under the direction of Maurice Taylor of Montrose, Pa. In December, the full band played Christmas concerts at the Bath Veteran's Facility and in assembly. In May, we attended the NYSSMA Music Festival in Hornell at which many members also competed in solos and ensembles. Following this, we presented our annual Spring Concert featuring soloists Ruth Breen, Tom Kennedy, Georgia Cross and Dick Conover. ln closing the year, we participated in the Memorial Day parade. We feel certain that our industrious efforts were well rewarded and that we successfully maintained the high standards which our organization upholds. Richard Conover, President CONCERT ORCHESTRA First row, left to right: Violins: Charmaine Claxton, Velma Thomcs, Arlene Sweeney, linda Niles: Violas: Iean Freeman, Lucille Carey: Cellos: loyce Pcitras, Shirley Flanders. Second row: Violins: Ruth Breen, Louise Champlain, Mary Ann Longwell: Flutes: lean McAllister, Ruth Tillman: Oboe, Iune Wilcox: Bassoon, Ellen Regan: Violas: Marian Tillman, Sally Waibel: Cellos: Marilyn Hanley, Iohn Carey. Third rcw: Violins: Vivian Cassidy, Ruth Clark, Shirley Moore, Iean Vargason: Clarinetsz Margaret Berns, Lyda Parsons: Saxophone: Iohn Rogers, Theodore Feldt, Evelyn Rice: French Horns: Barbara Smith, Barbara Nevill, William Ober, Charles Stewart: Cello, Beatrix Hath- away. Fourth row: Violins: Betty Cutler, Betty Waibel, Mary Clark, Lois Minnear: Tympani, Georgia Cross: Directcr, Mr. Chappell: Trumpets: Lee Robinson, Robert Reep, Ioseph Frick, Richard Hoyt: Trombones: Donald Manning, Iohn Breen, George King. Fifth row: Violins: Lois Brooks, Delores Huggins, Dean Frost, William Aldrich: Bass Drum, Richard Reed: Tuba, Richard Craig. Sixth row: Violins: Ioyce Eygabroat, Virginia Morse, Doris Manoogian, Patricia Sanford: Drums: Richard Lake, Thomas Kennedy: Bass Viols: Patricia House, Anita Miles, Doris Breen. Seventh row: Piano, Roland Bently. Fine orchestral music can be equaled by none. Under the direction of Mr. Chappell, we have this year strived to attain symphonic calibre with a thirty-seven member string section backed by a fine array of brass, Woodwinds and percussions. Mr. Chappell has given each of us a finer appreciation of good orchestral music. We opened the fall season with an appearance at the annual Public Speaking Contest. in October, thirteen members were accepted for membership in the 125-piece Sectional All State Orchestra at Vestal where a concert was presented under the direction of Charles Budersheim of Clinton, N. Y. In December, five members were selected to play in the 100-piece All State Orchestra at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester. There a concert was presented in the Eastman Theatre under the direction of Dr. Howard Hanson, head of the Eastman School. Those appearing were Charmaine Claxton, Lucille Carey, Doris Breen, Ellen Regan and Georgia Cross. in April, the small orchestra played for the Senior Play. This was followed by a trip to the NYSSMA Sectional Music Festival in Hornell and our annual Spring Concert. We closed a successful season playing at the Iune Commencement exercises. Charmaine Claxton, President A CAPELLA CHOIR A CAPPELLA CHOIR PERSONNEL SOPRANO ALTO Beverly Abbott Doris Breen Lois Brooks Barbara Gaiss Shirley Flanders Marilyn Hanley Shirley Harvey Dolores Inqraham Mary Ann Kurchey Barbara Pinke Ellen Regan Ioyce Stenger Pat Stewart Betty Waibel TEN ORS lim Bower Iohn l-lalbing Iohn Haring Bob lohnson Arthur Payne Ronnie Potter Dick Ouigley Buddy Randall Frank Ruggles Iason Stevens Ralph Swan Mike Tillman Dolores Andrews Ruth Breen Vivian Cassidy Lois Catchpole Ednah Clark Mary Clark Ruth Clark Marie Hopkins Pat House Lois Iohnson Ioyce Ann Mayes Esther Payne Sally Waibel Peggy Berils-.accompanist 5 BASSES Roland Bentley Bud Bonbrake Iohn Carey Ronnie Dann Robert Reep Bill Thompson Owen Wilkinson Phillip Wilson When the last melodious strains ot the Spring Concert died away, there was little doubt in anyone's mind that the a capella choir, under the tireless and persistent leadership of Miss Terzian, had completed one of its most highly successful seasons. And why not? The choir had presented an excellent Christmas Vesper Service: several representatives of the organization had attended the All-State Festival at Vestal, N. Y.: and the presentations of the choir itself at the Hornell Festival in early May were commendable, while- some of its members captured honors as soloists. Officers, who were elected at the beginning of the season are: President, Bud Bonbrakeg Vice-President, Chuck Lagerbomg Secretary, Marilyn Hanley: and Treasurer, Doris Breen. 'A ' MA1'tcH1No BAND This school year found us quite busy with our job of playing and maneuvering at all eight football games. Under the capable leadership of Drum Major, Charmaine Claxton, and utilizing the novel ideas of Mr. Chappell, we presented a series of field formations including a bow and arrow and a square dance. The Senior and Iunior Majorettes also contributed greatly to our fine appearance. They presented a sparkling twirling pageant at the spring Band Concert. The annual Memorial Day parade brought another successful year to a close. SENIOR MAI ORETTES Doris Breen FIELD MANAGERS Bob Lambert I l pete White Louise Champlain Betty Waibel Iean Webster DRUM MAJOR IUNIOR MAIORETTES Ioyce Eygabroat Iulia Woodhouse Shirley Bonady ASSISTANT DRUM MAIOB Marie Bonady Pat Stewart Gertrude Payne PAT STETWART, Assistant Drum Major Charmaine Claxton Athletics SOUND mind in a sound body is one of the major objectives of the entire educational program. Throughout the year every pupil at Painted Post participates in sports activities unless excused by a doctor's re- quest. Many of these activities take place during regular class periods. Other sports activities occur during noon hours and after the regular school session. The physical development which thus occurs better prepares pupils to face the World of tomorrow. The ability to win or lose with grace is developed by competing in athletics. Post teams are known throughout the State for their clean play, good sports- manship, and ability to play the game. Athletics require a strict adherence to the training routine established by the coach. They also require the socrifice of individual action for team cooperation. Players learn that action for the good of the team must supercede what any one person wants to do. ln competitive athletics leadershihp traits are developed. Whether it be varsity, interclass, or intramural competition the team must have a captain. For the benefit of the team the captain must be the leader. If he is to gain true leadership he must understand his group and keep them Working in harmony. The example set by Post teams and their coaches, the benefit derived from regular physical activities and the leadership and fellowship developed through participation in athletics should prepare for a healthier, happier World of tomorrow. ,fff,f,. , ff' f, 417 fj'ff', 7, 'fl 'A Ji If . f X 771 -' ' 1, f 1 ,137 ,,, f 1, 1 - I :kg X f ,Z A ff' cg 1-, ff A' 'x ff' 7' Z1 9 X 7 '. ' '- Q77 5 ' I f,' :XJ , I' fvh fr' -A' L ' 44 jf ,V :if . 1 1, K ' 1 ' f it 71.11 rib? ' , ' ' 'w-A ff gy :I 0 ' ff' ft f Sir 1, L.- Al Atv -.f K if , 1 NW f'f ,f J- E. S4! Q , . BASEBALL, l946 Last year's team brought to Painted Post the Championship of Section 5, a feat that had never occured in the history of the Painted Post High School. This Wonderful accomplishment was due to the superb pitching of Bill McCarty and the excellent support given to him by his teammates. The season opened with a 4-2 defeat handed to us by C. F. A. The team soon showed that they could play superior ball when they defeated Northside at the Post by a 5-4 score. With their spirits greatly boosted our team traveled to Elmira Southside but were again defeated 6-2. The high- light of this game was a four hundred foot home run by Bill McCarty. Next came our first tilt with Addison. Behind the pitching of Dick Pero, the Addison squad gave us quite a scare but we finally won with a score of 2-l. Next in line was our third and final defeat, a 7-3 victory for E. F. A. From then on the Post squad was undefeated. The first in their string of ten straight victories was Bath, who was invited down and sent home defeated by 6-O. Next in line came C. F. A. who was trounced 5-l. The third straight victory was the first game against Hornell. lt was played in Hornell and it turned out to be Bill McCarty's first no-hit, no-run game. The score was 7-0. Our fourth straight victory was a return engagement with Hornell at Post. Again we ended in the long end of a 6-O score. Next came our return game with Addison, a l3-5 victory for us. Sixth in line was the long postponed Northside game, played at Northside. This contest Was a hitfest with both teams scoring continually. The final score rested at 12-8 again in the Post's favor. The last scheduled game was with Bath and it was played at Bath. Behind the pitching of McCarty and Lagerbom, We returned home with a 7-3 victory, the county A title and the right to play in the quarter finals against Wellsville. The Wellsville game turned out to be the second no-hit, no-run game for McCarty, as the Post won again 5-0. With the right to enter the semi-finals at Rochester in our hands, we made good and returned from the Rochester Red Wing Stadium with a l-0 victory over Geneva. This ninth straight victory put before us the opportunity of winning the Section 5 N. Y. S. P. H. S. A. A. trophy. At the end of the regulation seven innings the game was tied at 3-3 and before the end of the game the lights had to be turned on. ln the first half of the twelfth inning Bill Beauter tripled with two men on base to make the score 5-3. This left it up to McCarty who then struck out the next three for a total of eighteen strike-outs in twelve innings. This 5-3 victory over Webster brought to Painted Post the baseball crown of Section 5 N. Y. S. P. H. S. A. A. and a trophy to remember this great team by. X wglwdi Cn G-round: Batboy Ned Leibig, Batboy Buck Smith. Seated: Al Helm, Rock Schiller, Bill Childs, Ioe Dailey, Bill McCarty, Skip lohnson, Hoss Shauger, Tom Kennedy Sanding: Mgr, Chub Smith, Iunior Morse, Fred Whitcomb, William Beauter, Beans Bements, Chuck Lagerbom, Don Childs, Coach Bills. SCHEDULE Date Opponent Where Played P.P. - Opp. i'April C. F. A. C. EA. 2 - 4 i'iApril Northside Painted Post 5 - 4 May Elmira Southside Elmira Southside 2 - 6 May Addison Painted Post 2 - l May E. F. A. E. F. A. 3 - 7 '5May Bath Painted Post 5 - O '5May C. F. A. Painted Post 5 - l A'May Hornell X Hornell 7 -- O 35May Hornell Painted Post 6 -- U i'May Addison Adiison l3 - 5 'plvlay Northside Northside 12 - 8 A'May Bath Bath 7 - 3 'mlune Vtfellsville X l-lornell 5 -- O 'luilune Geneva Rochester Stadium l - O 'Fxlune Webster Rochester Stadium 5 - 3 55 Denotes League Games Mi Denotes Sectional Playoff games X Denotes NO HIT - NO RUN games pitched by Bill McCarty. C.:-09 1. 4.4.1. . Aj J BASKETBALL, 1946-'47 ...7 This year's team came closer than any basketball team before it, to winning the Section 5 N.Y.S.P.l-1.S.A.A. Trophy for class A schools. This team played East Rochester in the finals only to be defeated in the second or sudden death overtime period. This year's season started against Alfred-Almond and the score was 44-27. The second game for the inexperienced Post team was played against Addison at Painted Post. After a hard battle the Post squad won 37-30. Each game was adding to the development of the Post squad so when we played the experienced Elmira Heights team on their court, we came home victors by a 34-31 score. By the time we reached our first league game against Bath, we had gained enough experience to win 50-34. Our fifth game was another win for the Post as we traveled to C.F.A. and defeated their squad 39-25. Our next game was played at Horseheads and at the end of the regular playing time the score was tied 39-39. This meant an overtime period that saw the Post squad score four points to Horsehead's two and the end of the game, Post winning 43-41. Our last game before Christmas vacation was our second defeat and it was again suffered at the hands of Alfred-Almond. This time the score was 53-39. After Christmas vacation the Post squad kept on winning. This time they trounced North- side on the Post court by a score of 54-41. After' this game came our return game against Horseheads. This we easily won 43-31. Next came our third defeat of the season. This was suffered at the hands of Hornell on the Hornell court by a score of 56-34. Our team again returned to the win column by traveling to Bath and defeating them 40-32. The next game also saw the Post squad wallop their opponent and this time it was C.F.A. by a score of 47-39. The 4., -PM now experienced Post squad's next game was played against Elmira Heights. This game finally Q lf!- . fa, The next game, however, was against Addison vaho weqrimmed by a 41-32 score. This game saw our second string doing most of the playing. The following week we traveled to Northside for a return tilt and met with defeat, our fourth. lt was a close game that saw the lead change several times. When the final whistle blew, Northside led 36-33. Our next game was played on the Post court against Hornell. They repeated their previous accomplishment by defeating the Post squad 50-41. This game ended the regular season laut the Post squad had eamed the right to enter the Sectional Quarter-finals. Wellsville led thisugame most of the way. ln the last ended with the Post leading 37-30. ln this game., Ray Cotterx was hurt and lost for two weeks! -'ff'l. Au! , f quarter the Post squad staged a rally and won the game by a scofe of 35-31. This entitled the f-pzxlx ,HV Post squad to play in Rochester on the following week. This game was played against Lyons who was defeated by a score of 61-46. By virtue of this win, the Post team, who started out with only Tom Kennedy as a veteran, had reached the height of their season by gaining the ' right to play in the finals. Their opponent was East Rochester who finally won in a double over- time period 34-32. Even though we did not win the Sectional Trophy, we did win the first annual award of the Corning Kiwanis Club Trophy. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE, 1946-'47 Date Opponent Where Played P. P. - Opp. Nov. Alfred-Almond Alfred-Almond 27 - 44 Nov. Addison Painted Post 37 - 30 Dec. Elmira Heights Elmira Heights 34 -- 31 'fDec. Bath Painted Post 50 - 34 iDec. C. F. A. C. F. A. 39 - 25 Dec. Horseheads Horseheads 43 - 41 Dec. Alfred-Almond Painted Post 39 - 53 Jalan. Northside Painted Post 54 - 41 lan. Horseheads Painted Post 43 - 31 iflan. Hornell Hornell 34 - 56 alan. Bath Bath 40 -- 32 alan. C. F. A. Painted Post 47 - 39 Feb. Elmira Heights Painted Post 37 - 30 Feb. Addison Addison 41 - 32 'fFeb. Northside Northside 33 - 36 afljeb. Hornell Painted Post 41 - 50 'M'Mar. Wellsville Alfred University 35 - 31 'lUfMar. Lyons Rochester Armory 61 - 46 A 14Mar. East Rochester Rochester Armory 32 - 34 if Denotes League Games Mi Denotes Sectional Playoff Games . 1 V, 1:1 ref. v From top, lett to right: Tom Kennedy Don Childs Ray Cotter Chuck Laqerloom lim Schiller Bob Warner George King Below, seated: Dip Beauter Bud Preston lohn Carey Ted Wittiq Corky Young Standing: Mgr. Dick Reed Coach McGill One of the things they do best! FOOTBALL, l946 This year luck ran the other way for the Post squad. A few days before the initial game, half-back Ray Cotter, one of the few veterans, cracked a collar bone and was lost for the season. Then, after a few games had been played, veteran center, Rock Schiller twisted his knee and was also through playing for the season. Despite these handicaps ,the team made a fine showing. The season opened against Hornell under lights. Hornell had a heavy team compared to the light and fast team from the Post. With this the deciding factcr, Hornell won the game by a score of 6-0. Following the Hornell tussle was the game with Waverly at Painted Post. ln it we lost our big chance to score in the final minutes of play when a Post pass was intercepted on the Waverly three yard line. This broke the heart of all the Post players as well as the spectators because Waverly had scored only one touchdown. The final score ended in the favor of Waverly 6-O. The next game also turned out to be a loss for the Post, at Northside. The first half was close but in the second half a few breaks for Northside apic' ly led to their clinching the game. As the final whistle blew, Northside led by a score of 25-6. Our fourth game was played against Elmira Heights. The game was played under a continual downpour at Elmira Heights. The final score was l5-O against the Post. Following this exceedingly wet game was the game against Towanda. This game was played on the hottest day of the season. We were again defeated. This time the score was 25-6. However in our next game, against CEA., we made a better showing of teamwork. Even though they were heavily favored we held them to a 6-6 tie at halftime. Nevertheless in the second half their trick plays and fine teamwork proved superior to ours as the Post fell 26-6. ln our next to the last game which was played at Painted Post against Owego, the Post squad showed that they had gained much knowledge on how to play football. ln this closely contested game the deciding factor was the conversion after a touchdown, as the Post squad fell before the heavy favorites 21-20. The last game of the season saw the Post squad unleash all their powers to again retain the jug by a 33-O score. With this victory ended high school football for these players who leave this year: Elmer Potter, Lyman Bement, Tom Kennedy, and George Robinson. With the rest of the team returning next year, we hope to have a very succssful season. djpvydniq ' F'irst row: Asst. Mgr. Dick Lake, Don Manning, Mike Tillman, Chuck Stewart, Bill McKay, Ierry Flanders, Sala Halm, Don Childs, Malcom Brady, Elwyn Layton, Asst. Mgr. Red McClurq. Second row: George Robinson, Donald Potter, Fred Whitcomb, lerome Cheney, Iohn Carey, Tom Peet, Bud Thom, Robert Minnear. Third row: Coach McGill, Ierry Havens, Bill Haring, lim McConnell, Tom Kennedy, Bill Beauter, Dick Reed, Bob Earl, Ted Feldt, Stan Morse, Manager William McC1urq. Fourth row: Ray Merithew, Chuck Laqerbom, Ioe Frick, Bob Warner, Lyman Bement, Clair Young, lim Ohls, Elmer Potter, Iohn Hostrancler. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE, 1946 Date Opponent Where Played Opp Sept, 20 Hornell Hornell -- 6 Sept. 28 Waverly Painted Post - 6 Oct. 5 Northside Northside 25 Oct. 12 Elmira Heights Elmira Heights 15 Oct. 19 Towanda Painted Post 25 Oct. 26 C. F. A. C. FA. - 26 Nov. 2 Oweqo Painted Post -- 21 Nov. 9 Bath Pc inted Post 33 - O . . AI f ,, Aff nf--o-gfgi yy-.A iv 440 cf-f ' 0? Iii... ,I-4-I0 4A ,f,-'lffvs f DQE N . - A kr A if ifffmf Seated: Ierry Havens, Chuck Stewart, Terry Flanders, Don Smith, Bill McKay. Standing: Coach McGill, Elmer Borden, Wayne Bement, Bud Thom, Iunior Morse, Mgr. Dick Lake. TUNICB VABSITY BASKETBALL Opponent Alfred-Almond Addison Elmira Heights Bath C. F. A. Horseheads Alfred-Almond Northside Horseheads Hornell Bath C. F. A. Elmira Heights Addison Northside Hcrnell l. V. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Winner Alfred-Almond Painted Post Elniira Heights Bath C. EA. Painted Post Alfred-Almond Painted Post Painted Post Hornell Bath C. F. A. Elmira Heights Painted Post Northside Painted Post P. P. - Opp. 26-35 32- 7 26-31 20-29 24-35 29-27 29-35 42-39 23e16 26-43 23-29 26-45 34M-37 34- 9 25-27 32-430 1 I ZX ZQANAJ-1.1 9 ff :X Ns. H -Neg 7 S r 1-I 1 I Y f xx V., x 's- tj I. F Cy .NX t , 4 4 i f .X f P f t A J- V? -5 'r J' . A X J, ' f Aa. yn I JS 7 'ff AZ' ' ' t 1 ' N E y, J 4 , 4 1 i V1 l 1 uf' .5.f M X: S 1 0 NIV me-' RTW- fy, '-1, A ' l V A L R 'M BOYS' INTBA- MUBAL CHAMPS A Seated: Ed Spalding, Dick Van Derhott, Claude de Lorraine. Standing: Roland Baird, Bob Minnear, George Robinson, Lyman Bement. This year, under Coach McGill, eight teams were formed. Each team played fourteen games. The schedule was planned so that there were to be two rounds in which each team played half of its games. The Notre Dame team, captained by Lyman Bement, easily captured the first round. In the second round, the Michigan team ended up in a tie with Notre Dame and a playoff game had to he scheduled. This game was won by Notre Dame. BOYS' INTER- CLASS CHAMPS This year's title went to the Seniors. They ended their three game series without a defeat. Second place went to the Iuniors who lost only to the Sen- iors while the Freshmen took third and the Sopho- moies fourth. The high- light at the series was the lunior versus Senior over- time game which the Sen- iors won by a two point marain. First row: Boland Baird, lack Hague, lack Smith, Lloyd Cisco, Eathel Harris, Owen 'tfV'illcenson, Second row: Cedric Stewart, George Robinson, Earl Pearsall, lohn LeValley, Elmer Potter, Vfillard Morse, , iY Y-YY Y -V - -V 57. ei ': all r .L P' .. S1 nf P' ' IUNIOB FOCTBALL This organization, coach- ed by Mr. Sanford, has great value in preparing football minded boys for high school football. These boys are taught how to tackle and blcck. Two teams ot the lunior Football squad demon- strated their abilities dur- ing the rali time perlod of the Towanda game. Stellar defensive play made it impossible for either team to score. BOYS' BOWLING This year's five man bowling team should be congratulated on the fine work, that of taking 2nd place in the Bath Section- al Tournament. This team was composed of the five boys that had bowled the highest averages during the year. These boys are: Willard Morse, Earl Pear- sall, Don Aldrich, Bob Conover and George Rob- inson. The next in line in high averages were to bowl the doubles and singles, they were Dick Reed and Bud Bonbrake, doubles: Iohn LeValley, singles. Front row: Willard Morse, George Robinson, lohn LeValley. Back row: Bob Conover, Earl Pearsall, Advisor Mr. Kershner, Don Alcle rich, Bud Bonbrake. First row: Wesley Griffin, Don Mclfeil, Robert Harrison, Buck Smith, Pete Champlain Second row: Gary Neally, Tcm O'lVfalia, Harry Cassidy, Tom Regan, Ned Leibig iames Bu ton Bill Waibel. Third row: Baymond Nee, lohn Haring, Bob McKay, lim Clark, Larry Wensel Clare Knapp Coach Sanford. Fourth row: Edward Spaulding, Wendell Doud, Vaughn Smith, Levi Hall, Paul Hancy .6 ,TEV ls' , ef J t ,, 7 ft , 1' it Q5 5 -f yt ,A VARSITY CHEER- LEADERS From left to right: Betty Waibel, Captain Barbara Pinke, Louise Champlain, Lyda Parsons Doris Breen, Martha Laqerbom, Ruth Clark. J U 5 S .5 f-' u 1 I 5 Jr, P lv 49 gf' f ' 'Q f ' .fm M o A, mf' ft ' ' I 'kr'-ij -4 at A we .,, J, 1 , f ' A f -M41L.!! - 1,1 f ', l.V. CHEER- LEADERS First row, left to right: Marie Hopkins, Gwendolyn Ayres, Pat Coumbe. Second row: Marilyn Hanley, loyce Stenqer, loan Cotter. . Q 'ff X 6, sz 71 f' 'V , ffgv Af., f ,-Sf , f. .W ,my Three volley ball teams captained by Pat Coumbe, Dot Nevill, and Vi1eezer Cham- plcin struggled through three rounds to gain the volley ball championship. By winning over Dots team, Weezer's team finally came up victorious. GIRLS' BGWLING Eight bowling teams were formed last fall. From among these teams the eight high scorers were chosen for the big eight . They were: Lois Catchpole 125, Alice Pot- ter l25, Louise Champlain ll7, Doris Breen lO6, Pa- tricia Mourhess lO3, Georcie Cross lOl, Bar- bara Pinke 99. First row, left to right: Mary Louise Young, Doris Breen, Barbara Pinke. Second row: G e o r g i a Cross, L oi s Catchpole, Louise Champlain. GIBLS' VGLLEY BALL First row: loyce Stenger, Patricia Coumbes, Louise Champlain, Dorothy Nevill, Marilyn Hanley. Second row: Beatrix Hathaway, Mary Ellen Ober, Patricia Mourhess, Lois Brooks, Doris Breen, loan Cotter, lean Free- man, loan Brown. Third row: Betty lean Thomas, lune Wilcox, Marilyn McGowan, Char- maine Claxton, Shirley Flanders, Mary Louise Young, Sally Waibel. Fourth row: Lois Catch- pole, lune Carey. Fifth row: Gwendolyn Ayres, Marie Hopkins, Mary Blencowe, Martha Lagerbom, Beverly Lake, Alice Potter, Anita Miles. Sixth row: Arlene Sween- ey, Barbara Pinke, Betty Waibel, Norma Lou Pres- ton, Mary Clark, Patricia Stewart. GIRLS' INTER- CLASS CHAMPS Bet Waibel captained the interclass champs this year as the luniors finally were Victorious over the Sophomores. VV e e z e r Champlain was hiah scor- er in the inierclass tour- nament. First row, left to right: Ruth Clark, Captain Betty Waihel, Doris Breen. Second row: Lois Catch- pole, Norma Lou Preston, Louise Champlain, Lois Brooks, Vivian Cassidy. GIRLS' INTRA- IVIURAL CI-IAMPS In two rounds, four teams played basketball with Lois Brooks' team on top. However, her team was closely followed loy Ioan Cotter's team. Iunior, Louise Champlain was high scorer in the intramural tournament. First row, left to riqht: Captain, Lois Brooksg Eva Roberts, Doris Breen, Lois Catchpole. Second row: Audrey Crurnm, Margaret Cook, Louise Champlain. K f K o 'V- clif 'I' 'F' XX ?'U ,L 5 Q, N y 0 Sc-C 9 BIIOBR 'lr 'P 1226 f A o - fA0 ' Q! N Xxx 35? X X, Nalin, Xf xrgs IP Xyisffg x A If f r a 3 X 87' 0, Ld j A 4 w E 'Ex 4 ff RW . Y? mmm :sg Ik I N K' K g I Staff x, QQ Kfrpigf' . , Jldfgq Qin' 14, 4 x Qi G, hf61ol:q T7'o 'Y felff -- 4 - . Q51 im J W? 3 ,x a 5 My Qp'lIl 0' QNW N D Cf W C :L KA . W W f 1- W w O O 0 I f X 9321-TW I ....- 35 226 W X W J Q' X J? 0 . 8 K9 Q J if i213 ,.., E X 4 9 5 J A my I l' Q8 S' I 1904.619 N k 0 D xx -Tilly N -Pcfggzhffifvg 0,5,oZfZ 7 We Ik XX X Q? 5 ,Q RW 'vials WAHM foo? I- X vq,,7k6',,Xx G 1 - M 'fo tad 'P ADVERTISING THE PQLLQWING PAGES CQNTAIN ADVERTISE- MENTS OF THE LEADING MERCHANTS AND OTHER BUSINESS MEN QF CORNING AND PAINTED PCST. THESE ADVERTISERS DESERVE YQUR PATRONAGE AND WE SINCERELY RECQMMEND THEM TQ YQU. THE POSTER STAFF WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS THANKS EOR THE GENEROUS SUPPORT RECEIVED, WHICH HAS MADE THE I947 YEAR BCDOK POSSIBLE. BEST WISHES FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS The First National Bank OF PAINTED POST MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. BUDDIES I just got o t i pris th' morning, t 1 t lot mon on t It's going to be tough, forcing ld friends' Con sympathize with you mmiseroted th th . 'Tm just g tt g h me from the Stott L g' 1 t . TO THE STUDENTS OF PAINTED POST HIGH SCHOOL THANK YOU TII..LMAN'S DRUG STORE Compliments of THE SPORT SHOP FRANK c. TIMM. PROP. PAINTED POST, N. Y. Accsssomss LUBRICATION PIERSON'S SERVICE STATION TELEPHONE 964 100W SUNOCO PRODUCTS 309 East High Street, Painted Post TIRES BATTERIES ROYCE BOOK and BIBLE STORE BIBLES. BOOKS. GREETING CARDS STATIONERY. PLAQUES NOVELTIES 127 PINE ST. PHONE 2932 CORNING, N. Y. One Block from Market Street Your Face Is Our Business THANK YOU FOR CALLING UPON US TO TAKE YOUR POSTER PICTURES FAULISI STUDIO 58 East Market Street CORNING, N. Y. A. IOE FAULISI PHONE 1729 Compliments of PETER SCARMOUTSOS CORNING. N. Y. THE SNEEZE I sneezed a sneeze, Into the airy It fell to the ground, I know not whereg But hard and cold Were the looks ot those In Whose vicinity, I snoze. Compliments of THOMPSON MOTOR CO COMPANY FORD - MERCURY ZEPHYR CORNING. N. Y. Compliments of THE STANTON DINER HOME or Goon Foon IZETTA RANDOLPH. PROP. Compliments of BENIAIVIIN BROWN A. l t dd th h h Th qht t y h ld H qht h T d t l th h Thus start cl th t t h . QUIGI.EY'S DRUG STORE SAVE WITH SAFETY AT YOUR REXALL STORE PHONE 1379 PAINTED POST S ntord: When wat h cg t ht th q t t h q tht tctkes place? F k The price' ,BEST WISHES TO EVERY ONE OF YOU Corning Building Co. Corning, N. Y. TRU-ART BEAUTY SHOP HAZ!-:L WINTERS l36V2 EAST MARKET STREET PHONE 827 Compliments of DEE'S IEWELERS CORNING. N. Y. IAY H. PARKER, FLORIST Flowers Around the Cloclc tor Milody 5Vz W. MARKET STREET PHONE 630-I THE FRANCES HAT AND DRESS SHOP 137 PINE STREET PHONE 1168-I Compliments oi FARRELL'S MEN 'S WEAR CORNING, N. Y. MONDAY MORNING BLUES Speok gently to me, tecrcher, lt's so hgrd to concentrotte When it's the morning crtter the night before, Anol l stoyeol out Woy too lote. But l'll buckle clown this Week, teocher, Though I confess I con horrdly wait, For g night loeiore CI morning ofter When l story out wory too lote. Compliments oi THE TAWNEY STUDIO 245 Flint Ave. Phone 2972 CORNING, N. Y. PAINTED POST BEAUTY SHOP Over Mcrrket Boslcet FINEST FREDERICK MACHINE PERMANENT LUSTRON HELEN CURTIS COLD WAVE LUCILLE MARSHALL PHONE 2966 Compliments oi A. E. Scudder Sz Son Dairies A KISS! A kiss is a noun, because it is both common and proper. A kiss is a pronoun because she stands for it. A kiss is a verb, because it is either active or passive. A kiss is an adverb, because it modifies the art. lt is an inter- jection because it shows strong and sudden feeling. It is a conjunction because it connects. Compliments of Painted Post Press Compliments of MODEL DRY CLEANERS PHONE 2999 E4 Bz'i:'ge St. CORNING. N. Y. CUT RATE SPORTING GOODS STORE 38 EAST MARKET STREET CORNING, N. Y. Compliments of CUNNINGS The Book Store CORNING, N. Y. Compliments ot LIBERTY SHOE CO. Ladies' Fine Footwear Compliments of GILLIAM'S CLEANERS SUMMER SHORTS Last year the bathing suits were short. That's what made the fellows snort, And whistle, and howl, and hop, and tottle. They'd seen more cotton in an aspirin bottle. Cln case your Vocabulary's getting dim- mer, Tottle means to looil or simmer. Compliments ot SCHULTE-UNITED Compliments ot M. L. ALLEN 61 SON FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS 58-62 BRIDGE STREET Corning Means Research In Glass Glass, to Corning, is one of the most versatile of all materials, with potential uses that are virtually unlimited. Gut of Corning research has sprung a long suc- cession of new developments in glass - Pyrex oven- ware for the housewife - transparent glass piping for the food and chemical industry - laboratory glass- ware for the scientist + yes, even the 200-inch tele- scope disc now loeing finally assembled on Mount Palomar. Continuous research here has led to the devel- opment of more than 50,000 glass formulas and will lead to more. And, the glasses of the future, we loe- lieve, will prove of still greater use to industry, science and the home. Corning Glass Works Eating Is Fun -- Dining Out An Adventure Indian Village Inn Phone 1621 Painted Post. N. Y. Breen Studio lt is my sincere desire to provide the same quality workmanship in photo- graphy that was given by the late Kenneth W. Breen. Signed: Ivan Kellogg For Appointments Call 1870 - 118-W COMPLIMENTS OF Carpentefs Rapid Transit Inc. 80 Pine Street Corning, N.Y. POEM l'll bet when you tirst started To read this you thought that it Was a poem. lsn't it funny how people go on Reading anyway when they know they are being fooled? Mary had a little lamp, She filled it with benzine. She went to light her little lamp And hasn't since benzine. Compliments of EUGENE MANNING GENERAL coN'rRAcroR K l J ACK HOLLAND PHQTOGRAPHER PHONE 2439 SPINNERIN AND BEENAT YARNS NEEDLES AND INSTRUCTION BOOKS AT Marv I..ou's Yarn Shop 11 FENDERSON STREET PHONE 2025 TO PROVIDE FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Farm Bureau Life Insurance Co. HAS APPOINTED THE FOLLOWING AGENTS: IOHN E. BUSH 229 Norwood. Painted Post Phone Corning 9015 RAY C. HICKEY 166 Bridge St.. Corning Phone: Corning 2239 ERNEST M. GRIDLEY Corning R. D. 1 - Phone: Caton 9-Y-111 HOME OFFICE STATE OFFICE I. P. Sz M. Sullivan THE STORE or Distinctive FURNITURE RUGS AND APPLIANCES 76-82 EAST MARKET STREET CORNING, NEW YORK THAT'S MY BOY! Freshman: Please, mama, let me go out tonight. Sophomore: May I go out tonight? The show is over at ten. Iunior: I'm going out tonight, Dad. Senior: Good night, folks: I will bring in the milk. Coach McGill: What is a pedestrian? Fred: A man with a Wife and a son over seventeen. Compliments ot SCHINE'S FOX THEATRE COLUMBUS, oH1o sYEAcUsE, N. Y. CORNING IIMERSON 6. FORD THE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY PHONE 1918 Boron Steuben Hotel Bldg. CORNING, NEW YORK Compliments of OSCAR W. HESS Corning News Agency PHONE 441 TONY'S THE SHOP WISHES WORLDLY SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATING STUDENTS OF 1947 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF l947 MARY KIARKLAND SHOPPE LEO HOGANCAMP AUTO SERVICE BATTERIES - GENERATORS TIRES - IGNITION - BRAKES PHONE 2018 125 E. HIGH STREET PAINTED POST DOUBLE TALK Once CI big moliceporn Sow CI bitty lum Sitting o surbcone Chewing gubber rum Howdy, solid the molicepon, Will you simme gum? Tinny on your nintypef' Soid the bitty lum. Compliments of SCHOONOVER'S STYLE SHOP 53 Bridge Street Phone 726-W CORNING, N. Y. Compliments of DR. IOHN D. MURRAY 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 proiects. It initiates and cooperates with local. state and federal officials on measures affecting the general welfare of this community. PHONE 1860 C. W. BOND, SEC. Sing a song of sulphide, beaker full oi When the cork is taken out, lime, Fumes begin to reek, Four and twenty test tubes breaking Isn't that an awful mess all the time. To have five times a week? Compliments ot 9 Typist: Your wife Wants to kiss you Boss: Take the message and give it over the phone. to me later. THE CORNING SAVINGS 81: LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED MAY 14, 1889 Local money to loan to local people for purchasing. remodeling or rebuilding a home. WE SELL U. S. SAVINGS BONDS R. H. Stevens Dairies COOPERS PLAINS NEW YORK Phone 10-F-2 MILK WITH QUALITY SERVICE WITH A SMILE Leo Halm RADIO REPAIR AND SERVICE COOPERS PLAINS NEW YORK Phone 2808-R-2 Compliments of T. I. O'Malia, Inc. 5C to 251.00 Store Painted Post, N. Y. RHAPSODY IN GREEN A green little chemist On g green spring day Mixed some green little Cemicgls in g green wgy. The green little grgsses Now tenderly Wave n he reen i e C e1'nist's O t g lttl h Green little grcrve. l-logue: She's pretty gs or pictu Chuck: Yeoh, nice irgrnef' COATES 61 QUINN ESSO 6. TEXACO SERVICE STATION TIRES, BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES 508-510 E. High Street PAINTED POST, N. Y. MERCHANTS' CREDIT ASSOCIATION New York Central Building CORNING, NEW YORK TENNIIS BALLS AND RACQUETS BASEBALLS - SPORTING GOODS A. W. KEELEY PHONE 891 34 West Market Street Photographer - Specialist in f.Distinctive Portraits and Groups Framing - Enlargements - Copying CORNING ART STUDIO ARMEN H. TELIAN. PROP. 12 E. Market St. Tel: 219 ED'S TRAILER SALES 415 EAST HIGH STREET PAINTED POST Compliments of PURCELL MOTOR CO. 201-11 E. MARKET ST. On a summery day in the midst of qay bliss I had my first date - And received my first kiss. The boy was so shy - No experience had he, But the kiss was divine, As only a kiss can be. The day may have passed And the boy grown old, But always the secret ot that kiss shall hold. ECKER'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS PRoMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE 47 EAST MARKET STREET BUY YOUR LATEST RECORDS AT BOSTWICK'S 42 BRIDGE ST. CORNING. N. Y. PHONE 2103 V Compliments of Compliments ot PHONOGRAPH CO. . . ECONOMY FOOD Electrical Appliances PHONE 2652 MARKET CoRNiNe, N. Y. i Compliments ot Cole Auto Repair The Thrift Cut Rate Mlllel' Drug Sf01'e Photo Service and E. Mdfkel Street CORNING, N. Y. 47 E. Market st. Coopers Plains, N. Y. phone 1515 PHONE 2589 Prescription Pharmacy Compliments of Compliments of Compliments Of Roglrgfon and Allen Curtain 6- Northside o 1nson Drapery Shop Book Shop JEWELERS 24 west Market street NORTHSIDE CORNINGI N- Y- A farmer who has spent his lite in the country, retired and moved to the city. On the first morning in their new home, his wife said: Well, Pa, it's about time you started the tire. Not mel he replied nestling down deeper in bed. We might as well start right now getting used to all the city con- veniences. Call the Fire Department! Keeping Abreast of the Minute For 50 years, Painted Post, in reading more Evening Leaders than there are homes in the village, has given this newspaper its interest and its con- fidence. The Evening Leader recognizes the obligation it entails. To make good, the Evening Leader offers a complete newspaper from every angle, all the news the day it is news ffour reporters exclusively cover Painted Postl, especially general high school news and sports, entertaining features and a championship and cooperation in Painted Post civic proiects and developments. THE EVENING LEADER Compliments of Mason I. Bower REALTOR msunon 57 E. MARKET ST. CORNING, NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS or REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE PHONE 270 Compliments of E. B. I-Iostrander 219 BRONSON STREET PAINTED POST, N. Y. Telephone 393 I-Ia11's Hardware AT THE INDIAN MONUMENTH HARDWARE FOR HOME FARM. AND INDUSTRY Telephone 2058 Are you familiar with the seven lives of women? lf not, here they are! l. safety pins 2. bobby-pins 3. sorority pins 4. diamond pins . rolling pins . clothes pins 5 6 7. safety pins Lady: Choldinq a cookie above the doql Speak!, Speak! Dog: What'll I say? BONADY'S FOOD TOWN 2nd Door South of Post Office HAMILTON STREET, PAINTED POST YOUR GROCERIES FREE IF WE FAIL TO SMILE HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS 'ro VIC-I-031 A THE cLAss or 1947 CAIN'S The Fashion Corner Market at Pine PHONE 909 Compliments of S. S. KING PLUMBING PAINTED POST ,N. Y. BOB BOX Socony Service MAIN ST., RIVERSIDE, N. Y. PHONE 1291 Compliments of MILLER'S RESTAURANT RESTAURANT CORNINGS MOST SANITARY AND UP-TO-DATE RESTAURANT SEA FOOD PAR EXCELLENCE A TRAGEDY IN ONE ACT Mary had a little bike She rode to school each day: She got along just fine until A car qot in the way. Now she spends her time in bed, And for some Weeks she willy Because she rode beside a friend While going up a hill. Compliments of CARPENTER'S FUNERAL HOMES CORNING, N. Y. Compliments of HAMEL'S Decorative Furnishings PHONE 1945 26 WEST MARKET STREET CORING TARANTELLI'S Sunny-Side Restaurant CORNING, N. Y. RHODES BROS. MOTOR SALES Buick 225 E. MARKET ST. CORNING, N. Y. W. S. 6 I. I. MCCARTY INSURANCE - NOTHING ELSE AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1859 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. CORNING. N. Y. MATSON'S HOME or BEAUTIFUL FOOTWEAR 30 WEST MARKET STREET CORNING, N. Y. CORNING'S FINEST THE CRYSTAL GRILL coRN1NG's GLASS BLocK FRONT COFFEE SHOP DINING ROOM MY WORD Robert sox - Bobby sox Non-workers -Q Loafers Richard - Dickey Vegetable coats - Pea jackets Loud noises - Banqs Ihairl Untidy Iosephs Sloppy Ioes Unhappy slacks - Blue jeans Proletariat shirts - Peasant blouses IAY PARKER. FLORIST SOMETHING NEW - SOMETHING DIFFERENT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 5V2 MARKET STREET PHONE 630-I MONTOUR RESTAURANT HOLLIS E. LAW, PROP. Compliments of Sisto Lumber Co. Corning, Ni Y. Bradford St. off Dodge Ave. PHONE 2692 Compliments of CLIFFORD E. WELLS Real Estate 121 PINE STREET PHONE 2660 GEO W. PECK CO. Hardware 6 Electric Appliances Gas Ranges Refrigerators CHINA, GLASS fs. GIFT DEPARTMENT 15 EAST MARKET Compliments of O'Neill's Diner Riverside ALBERTA'S BEAUTY SHOP 129 CHEMUNG STREET CORNING, NEW YORK A modern girl doesn't chase a ma But then a mouse doesn't chase mouse, either. Compliments of HARRY MOURHESS Texaco Products CORNER SLY an PULTENEY PHONE 700-W Kester's Gas Station Stub Becrait 65 W. Market Street CORNING, N. Y. TIRES, VULCANIZING and RECAPPING Compliments ot Easterbrook's Greenhouse Compliments of Duke. Van Dusen and Duke PHONE 843 LATIN All are dead who Wrote it All are dead who spoke it All die Who learn it Blessed death - They earn it. Star Market QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES PHONE 961 Woeppel's Compliments ot Mamie L. Mayers Quality Wall Paper 6. Paint at Lowest Prices Flower Tha' Please Goodman's Estimates Chee-rfu11y Given Park Avenue S I It Phones: Store 2538-I 0 - PHONE 2250 PGCIG Y P Home 566 M 113 Market St. - Corning H. E. Rising Electrical Contractor Radios and Fixtures All Appliances PHONE 657 Compliments of Crane Insurance Service 87 W. Markedt Street CORNING, N. Y. Compliments ot Iennie Nasser Roses are red Violets are blue l copied your answer And I tlunked too. SHOP AT H. H. Nares 5c-10c-25c Store 77-79 Bridge Street CORNING, N. Y. COAL. ICE. FEED FERTILIZER D. H. Rose Compliments ot Corning Paper Supply Co. 43-45 E. Market Street WESTINGHOUSE SALES and SERVICE Sims Appliance Co. I. R. SIIMS. Prop. 1 E. Market Street - Corning PHONE 802 Coopers Fender and Body Shop COOPERS PLAINS Make Our Store Your Store PHONE 644 NEW YORK Compliments of CORNING GRANITE 6. MARBLE WORKS RICHARD G. COOK 142 E. MARKET ST., CORNING, N. Y. Res. Phone 121lfR Office Phone 970 Compliments of I 6- M IEWELERS 20 E. MARKET ST. CORNING .N. Y. PHONE 469-I Compliments of BROTHERS CLOTHES SHOP 40 E. MARKET ST. CORNING, N. Y. YOUR LOCAL MARKET BASKET FOOD STORE HOME OF FINE FOOD FARRELL'S GARAGE General Repairing 129 E. Market Street Phone 1038 Corninq, N.Y TRU-ART BEAUTY SHOP 13654 EAST MARKET sr. Hazel M. Winters Phone 827 Corning, N.Y THE TASTY BAKERY P. I. HAMM, PROP. The Best of Everything In The Cleanest Way 52 East Market Street Phone 2434 Congratulations! Class ot l947 PAINTED POST HIGH SCHOOL Compliments ot Local One Thousand American Flint Glass Workers Union ot North America An organization for the Workers and citizens ot Corning and adjoining communities Compliments of Flander's Food Mart 237 PARK AVENUE CORNING, N. Y. Payne's Hardware and Appliances Horpomi- - UNIVERSAL P1-11Lco . RCA Phone 1265 Guns and Ammunition Fishing Tackle Pittsburgh Paints Hamilton Elgin Gruen Benrus Alpe1't's FOR GRADUATION WATCHES CORNING. N. Y. Waltham Bulova The gum-chewing girl And the cud-chewing cow, Are somewhat alike, Yet different somehow. And what is the difference? I think l know now - lt's that clear thoughtful look On the face of the cow. Compliments of BONG'S IEWELRY STORE CORNING. N. Y. INSURE WITH US ' AND BE SURE A. W. Payne Sr Company Phone 1708 Nevill's Food Mart For FOODS OF QUALITY 129 N. HAMILTON ST. PHONE 2907 Compliments of George M. Owens St Son PAINTED POST, N. Y. TOTAL LOSS M hotir hgs never looked so smooth Y The ends curl up Just so. My skin hots never looked so clegr. With such d rosy glow. My eyes gre shining brightly with The spork that cgpitvotes. Why don't l ever look like this On nights when l have dgtes? Compliments of PAINTED POST SAND and GRAVEL CO Compliments of the P.P. Restaurant Compliments of Grand Union INSURANCE peak to PRAGUE .38 West Market Street PHONE 1109 Compliments of Dunlop Tire 6 Rubber Co. 118 East Market St. Corninq, N. Y. True Art Barber Shop 136 E. Market St. Chas. E. Young ELATION I jump with joy And pound my head Because Kilroy Is really dead! CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS Lewis Laundry Compliments of Hilda's Bakery Everything Home-Made Phone 2937 Compliments of Bore1's Bakery Phone 852 SMART FEMININE Did you know that sea- APPAREL soned troops are so called because they are mustered Triangle Shoes SHOES Fon 'II-IE ENTIRE FAMILY Dr. Dobbs gazed critically at his patient. Did you take my advice and sleep with all the windows open? he asked. I did murmured the patient. Good, said the medical man. And I suppose you've pretty well lost that cold you had? No, doctor, said the other, only my best suit and my Watch. Compliments of Nessle's Dept. Store 84 E. Market St. CORNING. N. Y. Compliments of Bravernan S by the officers and peppered F. W. Woolworth Corning, N. Y. by the enemy. Clark's Restaurant N01'fhSide CONGRATULATIONS Good Eats - Soft Drinks Addison Road Floral Shop 107 Bridge Street Newberry Co. Co. l Mile from Painted Post PHONE 583-W CORNING, N. Y. Rogers Amoco Service CORNER HAMILTON cmd HIGH PHONE 1604 MINOR REPAIRING FIRESTONE PRODUCTS GREASING Compliments of Corning Laundry Compliments of Kingls Dairy FINEST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 2578 GEOMETRY GIVEN: I love you To Prove: You love me l. I love you 2. Therefore I om o lover 3. All the World loves or lover 4. You are oll the World to me 5. Therefore you love me WILLIE A little boy Went forth to school One doy Without his chumg The teacher said, Why, you're clone, Why doesn't Willie come? Oh Willie! sobbed the little boyg There oin't no Willie now. What do you mean? the teorcher osked, Please sir, the little boy replied, With puzzled, knitted brow. We mode o bet for fun - Which one could leon the torthest out The window - Willie won. rr OUR CHEERLEADERS With we nine cheerleaders all yellin' For the team of ideal fellows We always start with We're Gonna Win Tonight And winning is right in our line They shoot 'em high and shoot 'em in! To raise the score for another win, First comes BET, cute but not tall She's Willard's girl and right on the ball. Then there's ME - the Captain that is Always yelling at these eight kids WEEZER is next, and boy is she tops On the Long Painted Post she's so tired she could drop Now comes AUD this year is her last Her yelling and jumping will be in the past, Then there's DICK a junior this year He's always in there leading a cheer. Sixth in line is PUDGY our blonde Who cheers for a senior boy called Tom. Now We have DORIS Who's right on the beam Cheering so hard for this year's team. Next is MART who is so full of pep She has been dating a guy Who's really hep . Last but not least is that little Ruth Clark ln her cheering she puts lots of spark. Now the season is over And we all cheered very loud For the boys on the team Of whom we're all proud. - Barb Pinke, Captain Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF 1947 ' Ramblers Rest V LOOK FOR THE SHIP Autographs Autographs