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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1949 volume:

THE POSTER PAINTED POST HIGH SCHOGL PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS PAINTED POST, NEW YORK VOLUME XXXIV MYRON TILLMAN Ed Ch f JACK DAVIS B M g FORE WORD Time marches onl lts interminable ticking is one which only God may halt. Man has marked this procession with milestones known as ages. The first recorded age was the Stone Age , and most recent is the Atomic Age . The theme of this, our V948-49 POSTER, is the Atomic Age . We, the students of P.P.H.S,, are to be the men and women of this new Atomic Age . We shall be confronted by a world filled with every conceivable problem that a new generation dreads. On our shoulders may rest the prosperity or destruction of our man-muddled planet. ' The students at P.P.H,S. are now being prepared for their great task in making tomorrow a better and more peaceful world. As you stand in front of our small high school, you can hear something that stirs your heart and brings forth the flower of all thoughts, hope. lf you listen you can hear the roar of lusty young voices, laughing and shouting merry greetings between classes. This blends with the steady voices of our teach- ers, trying to show the youth of today how to make tomorrow easier and success closer. Lifting itself against the sky is the Alma Mater , so dear to all our hearts. The life of this mysterious song in our ears comes from the athletic field and the gym. The strains of the band and the richness of the choir give this noise a flowing, melodic quality, Together with these sounds, the love that floats out of the brick walls and the spirit of a new generation make this strange music in our ears a masterpiece of symphonic beauty and creates an unexplainable soul-lifting feeling that gives those in America hope for democracy and eternal peace. For those of you who have left, keep in your hearts this symphony that marks our blessed school, for those who are remaining, uphold the traditions of our school and play on, to those who will follow, continue the music and improve it, undaunted by a new Atomic Age . DEDICATION MRS. NORMA WILLIAMS To one whose heart was always goldeng to one whose spirit was always highg to one who presented heartening courage and self-sacrificing who sought to better our knowledge praise served us allg to one who was our faithful and just advisor in time humbly dedicate our POSTER, knowing never be forgotten. loveg to one and without our teacher, of need, we that she will TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS H SIRAHON ax X-f If:- gfl al, 4 V3 Seated clockwise: A, G. Randall, O. W. Reed, John LeValley, W. C. Thompson, J. R. Wilder, W. W. Peet BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. W. C. Thompson, President ..-.. Mr. John LeValley ....... Mr. O. W. Reed .....e.. Mr. W. W. Peet ......., Mr. A. G. Randall - - - - - - - Mr. J. R. Wilder, Clerk .....a. Mr. A. F. Badger, Treasurer -..... Nineteen years Seventeen years - Ten years - Two years - One year Forty-two years Nineteen years CHARLES W. CLOWE SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL Row Row Row Row TH E FACU LTY Edith Swarthout, Jessie Vargason, Edna Smith, Margaret Cope- land, Virginia Seeley, Nora Grumm, Margaret Olney, Nancy Reynolds, Audrey Cloos, Maruguerite Mitchell Virginia Wavle, Charlotte Daugherty, Mary Shoemaker, Etta Watkins, Dorothy Jimerson, Mabel Breen, Helen Whitlock, Helen Cumiskey, Ethelea Mastor, Lucille Crants, Arthur Wardner Velma Hilk, Rose Darcangelo, Shirley McNulty, Sarah Sharman, Jennie Simons, Agnes Affeldt, Edna Meyers, Wanda Rader, Madeline Harrison, William Cox Norman Phelps, Walter McGill, Harry McMahon, Kenneth Clic- quennoi, Leo Harrison, William Sanford, Ernest Prosser, Albert Kershner, Charles Clowe MEMBERS C. W. Clowe - Mrs. Mabel Breen - Miss Nora Crumm - William Sanford - Mrs. Dorothy McGill Walter McGill .. Miss Nancy Reynolds Arthur Wardner - Miss Ethelea Mastor Miss Mrs. Velma Hilk - Leo Miss Lucille Crants Mrs. Marguerite Mitchell William Cox, Jr. - Mrs. Madeline Harrison Harry McMahon - Miss Margaret Olney Mrs. Wanda Rader - Ernest Prosser - Norman Phelps - Albert Kershner - K. R. Clicquennoi - Mrs. Mary Shoemaker Mrs. Helen Whitlock Mrs. Shirley McNulty Miss Rose Darcangelo Mrs. Sarah Sharman Mrs. Edna Meyers - Mrs. Marion Levi - Miss Edna Smith - Mrs. Agnes Affeldt - Mrs. Etta Watkins - Miss Virginia Seeley Mrs. Dorothy Jimerson Mrs. Mrs. Phyllis Meikle - Miss Jean Copeland Mrs. Mrs. Charlotte Daugherty Miss Edith Swarthout Mrs. Virginia Wavle Miss Helen Cumiskey Audrey Cloos - Harrison - - Jessie Vargason - OF FACULTY AND - - - Elementary and Jennie Simons .--.. - - - Social - - Social POSITIONS - Supervising Principal .. .. Secretary - Guidance Counselor M - - Science - - - Science - Physical Education - Physical Education - - - Music - - .. Music .. - Librarian - - - Nurse Studies Studies English .- - - English - - - English Business - Foreign Languages - Home Economics - - Industrial Arts - .. - Art - .- Mathematics Junior High School Principal Junior High Social Studies - Junior High English - Junior High English J unior High Mathematics - - Sixth Grade - - Sixth Grade -. - Sixth Grade - - Fifth Grade - - Fifth Grade - - Fourth Grade .- - Fourth Grade - - Third Grade - - Third Grade - - Third Grade - - Second Grade - - Second Grade - - First Grade - - First Grade - - First Grade - - Kindergarten POSTER EXECUTIVE STAFF Jock Davis, Myron Tillman, A, M. Kershner N! LW K, 1 . V Ii A , I CHARLES D. BARRETT lBusferl N Latin Club l, 25 Football, l, 25 Demolay 2-45 Boys Club 3, 45 Class President 45 Senior Pfny 45 Junior Ratarian'-45 Boy Scouts l5 Radio Announcer 35 lnterclass Basketball -l-45 Science Club 45 Student Council 2, 4, Poster Editor 35 English .Club 4, Marti Club 4. I V W ' 'wll.l.iAM lsEAu1'lzlzfioip5 5 Q15 i 1 f' i J.V. Basketball l5 Varsitx1il3Q:lsketball 2-45 Vnrstyf' Baseball l-45 J,V. .- Football .l5 Varsity Footbal 2-45 Boy's Club 3, Varsity Track 2, 35 Sea Scouts l5 Latin. Club l, 25 Math Club 35 ,oster Staff 35 Class Vice President 445 Senior English. Service 45 Dance Committee 4. i .5 ' 4 PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT 5, 1 DON ALDRICH lDonl Intramural Basketball 2-45 intramural Bowling l-15 Tr sk 2-45 Poster Staff 35 Volleyball 45 Senior Play 4. GWENDOLYN E. AYERS lGwenJ J.V. Cheerleading 2, 3, Captain 35 Varsity Cheerleading 45 Bowling l-35 Poster Staff 35 Art Editor5 Girl's Club 3, 4, Vice President 45 Delta Sigma Chi Sorority 45 Dance Committee 35 Postscripts Staff 45 Intramural Basketball l, 25 lnterclass Basketball l, 25 Volleyball l-4, Captain I5 Soccer l-45 Softball l-4, Captain l5 Soccer l-45 Softball l-4, Captain 25 Girl Scouts 8, l, 25 Girls' Choir l, 25 Mixed Choir 45 Hornell Music Festival 25 Badminton 3, 45 Women's Club 45 Music Festival 4. CAROLYN BLANK Girl's Choir l-35 Mixed Choir 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Poster Staff 35 Vesper Ch ' 45 Seni r Play 4, ' l 4 i 'ji CE' l Af' I f l' MARY LENCOWE lBIinkl 1' K f' .-. W l lntfclass' s 'al , gl tramural Basketball 2, 45 Volleyball 25 ballvl, ,- 1 S e Bowling 25 Poqer Staff 35 Senior Play 45 l -ll , nce :Coy ee N. Gt a F X11 , 7 la t 3' fl S J l ' 4 ' 1 ily- -fi, A ' g-X' r sf , if 'll l l l ' '- ess ALCO M E. BRADY lMaIl - lg, twzrsi Baseball Football l-4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Track , Ni.: 5 2 45 t r ai all 25 Student Council Treasurer 25 Poster Staff X, 35 S rt itor Junior Rotarian 4. 1, ' 'A' ffl il' 7? 513 VV 4 CATHERINE BRANT lKateJ I! ' La n Club l-35 lnterclass Basketball l, 2, 45 Gym Exhibition l5 Poster St ff 35 Intramural Basketball 45 Senior Play 45 Senior English Service 45 Essay Contest 4. JOAN BROWN Latin Club l-35 Intramural Basketball l5 Bowling l, 25 Girl Scouts l, 25 Volleyball l, 25 Glee Club 35 Senior English Service 4. MARJORIE BROWN ELL lMaril Girl Scouts 2-45 Band 7, 8, l5 Girl's Choir l-35 Latin Club 2-45 Poster Staff 35 Mixed Choir 45 Senior Play 45 Hornell Music Festival 45 Auburn Music Festival 3. MARILYN A. HANLEY CPeteJ Orchestra 8, I, 25 Girl's Choir I-3, Accompanist 25 Mixed Choir 2-4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Student Council I5 Girl's Club I-4, Vice Presi- dent 2, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Delta Sigma Chi Sorority 3, 45 Vestal All-State Choir 25 Girl's Trio 45 Latin Club 25 Women's Club 45 Senior Play 45 Hornell Music Festival 2, 45 Auburn Music Festival 35 Senior Class Secretary 45 Swimming 45 Bowling I-4, Captain 45 Basketball 2, Captain 25 Volleyball 25 J. V. Cheerleader 2, 35 Dance Committee 3, 45 Softball 25 Poster Staff 3. LUCILLE CAREY CLul Orchestra 6-8, I-35 Band 35 lnterclass Basketball I, 25 Softball I, 25 Class Secretary I5 Latin Club 2, 35 Vestal All-State Orchestra 25 Rochester All-State Orchestra 25 Hornell Music Festival 2, 45 Girl's Glee Club 35 Mixed Choir 3, 4, Accompanist 45 Girl's Trio 3, 45 Auburn Music Festival 35 Poster Staff 35 Class Treasurer 3, 45 Girl's Club 3,45 Canandaigua All-State Choir 45 Vesper Choir 45 Women's Club 45 Senior Play 4. ! Rf SECRETARY TREASURER Q f x V ' A 4 ,. ,,. 'qi L ,, ' I F SHIRLEY CARPENTER iShirIJ.- Basketball 2-45 Volleyball I, 2' Badminton fl, Z5 Softball I, 25 Tennis 2, Bowling 25 5Girlsf Gleen CIJB 2, 35 Spring Festival Latin Club 35 Homemqking Club 45 Senior Play 4. ' DONALD A. CHILDS Cbonniel Varsity Football I-45 J.V. Basketball I5 Varsity Basketball 2-4, All- County 3, 4, All-Sectional 3, 45 Varsity Baseball I-45 Student Council I5 Class President I5 Vice President 35 Track 2-45 Poster Staff 35 Boy's Club 3, 45 Junior Rotarian 4, Senior 4. EDNAH CLARK iNenJ Girl's Choir I-3, Librarian 35 Mixed Choir 2, 3, Librarian 35 French Club 2-45 Hornell Music Festival 25 Auburn Music Festival 35 Senior Play 45 Dance Committee 35 Poster Staff 35 Women's Club 45 Senior English Service 45 Vesper Choir 2, 3. RUTH A. COOK Latin Club 25 F.H.A. Secretary 45 Senior Play 45 Post Scripts 4. EUGENE R. COTTER iltchj 'I Intramural Basketball I-4, Captain 3, 45 lnterclass Basketball I-45 Intramural All-Star I, 3, 45 Baseball 45 Basketball Manager 3, 4. .5 JOAN L. COTTER.iiJoanieJ - Intramural Basketball I-4, Captain I5 lnterclass Basketball I-45,Soft- ball I, 25 J.V'. Cheerleader I, 2, Captain' 25Varsity Cheerleaderw-3, 4, -.5 Captain 45 Girl's Club 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Bowling I, 25 Soccer 'l 25 Girl Scouts 7, 8, I5 Girl's Glee Club I-3, Librarian 35 Mixed Choir 2, 35 Music Festival 2, 35 Volleyball 25 Girl's Trio 35 Girl's Quartet 35 Poster Staft 35 Dance Committee 35 Senior Play 45 English Service I Club 45iSwimming 4. XL, PATRICIA A. couMBE ivan Scccer I, 2: Intramural Basketball I-35 lnterclass Basketball I-35 Softball I, 25 Bowling I, 35 Badminton 2, 35 Girl's Choir I-35 Secre- tary-Treasurer 2, 35 Girl Scouts 7, 8, I, 25 Latin Club 2-4, President 45 J.V. Cheerleader 2, 35 Varsity Cheerleader 45 Girl's Club 2-45 Music Festival 2, 35 Senior Maiorette 3, 45 Poster Staff 35 Dance Committee 3, 45 Delta Sigma Chi Sorority 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Student Council 45 Recording Secretary 45 Senior English Service 45 Women's Club 45 Magazine Staff 4. RONALD L. DANN fRonnieJ J.V. Basketball I5 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Mixed Choir I-45 Boy Scouts I5 Boy's Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Science Club 45 Senior Play 45 Track 3, 45 DeMolay 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Football 35 Music Festival 2-45 lnterclass Basketball 25 All-State Choir 4. M75 LELAND DEVINE Air Scouts I5 Latin Club 25 Football 35 Math Club 35 Intramural Basketball 4. DAVID W. DOUD tDaveI Intramural Basketball I-45 lnterclass Basketball I-35 Volleyball 35 Varsity Football 3. CONSTANCE M. ELLISON CConnieI Girl's Glee Club I5 Girl Scouts I5 Class Secretory 2, 35 Library Council 2-45 Latin Club 2, 35 Girl's Club 2-45 Poster Staff 35 School News Reporter 35 Essay Contest 35 Magazine Editor 45 Senior Play 45 Wamen's Club 45 Senior English Service 4. NEIL FISHER Varsity Football 3, 45 Track 3, 4. JEAN M. FREEMAN fFannyI Orchestra l-35 lnterclass Basketball I-45 Intramural Basketball l-45 Latin Club l-3, Vice President 35 Library Council 3, 45 Women's Club 45 Delta Sigma Chi Sorority 45 Girl's Club 3, 4, President 45 Girl Scouts I5 Softball I-35 Badminton 2, 35 Al!-State I5 Volleyball 25 Music Festival 3, 45 Poster Staff 35 Senior Play 4. DEAN FROST Orchestra l-35 Music Festival 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 35 Senior Play 4. Boy Scouts l, 25 RAYMOND J. GAUSS CRayD GORDON HACKETT tLeftyJ Sea Scouts l, 25 Intramural Basketball 2 DALLAS J. HAND ibocl WILLIAM G. HARING tBiIIJ J. V. Football l-35 Varsity Football 45 Intramural Basketball l-4, Track 25 Intramural Softball 35 Volleyball 45 Magazine Staff 4.- sv M W yfcffcfff if Girl's Club I, 2, tudent Council I5 Girl Scouts I5 Softball I-35 Girl's Choir I-35 Soccer I5 lnterclass Basketball I-45 Poster Staff 35 Intra- mural Basketball I-45 J.V. Cheerleader 2, 35 Mixed Choir 35 Bad- minton 25 Senior Play 45 Homemaking Club 45 Senior English Service 45 Women's Club 4. ARLENE HOYT Poster Staff 35 Softball I5 Soccer I, 25 Glee Club 8, I5 Girl Scouts 8, I5 Senior Play 45 Dance Committee 3. DOLORES INGRAHAM lDeeI Womeh's Club 45 Girl's Glee Club I-3, Accompanist 25 Mixed Choir 2-45 All-State Choir 25 Girls Trio 45 French Club 3, 45 Vice President 45 Girl's Club 3, 45 Delta Sigma Chi Sorority 45 Senior Play 45 Music Festival 2-45 Poster Staff 35 All-State Choir 45 Vesper Choir 3, 45 Dance Committee 3. LARRY JENKS Uenksiel Band 6-8, I-45 Intramural Basketball I-45 lnterclass Basketball I, 25 Intramural Softball I5 Marching Band 8, I-45 Boy Scouts 7, 8, I5 Hornell Music Festival 25 Latin Club 35 Auburn Music Festival 3. T ERBOM tMartJ i yy KV. flueel der 8,' I5 Varsit Ch erleader 2-45 Cheerleading Club 4 T su er rc ss' all 8 I-45 Intramural Basketball I-45 lleyball I-35 Swimming 45 Girl Scouts B I Vo ll I 3 wimming 4 Girl Scouts n A S t 5 8, I-35 I, 2 ' , 5 Ce mm 5n's Club 45 Delta Sigma Chi orority 4 L LEWIS LAWRENCE lLewieJ . 'V 1 I.. 5 I , 1 0 ing' 2 I O - 5 in 2, tain ' irl's-Club , 2 Latin Clubl 2 Dan e 5 Po St f 35 ' 5 n' r Pl 4. 3, 45 Senior Play 4. M'll UMQ2fllalZ, . of wr MQ MAME i-ioPKiNs can yi aff-if BETTY JEAN LETTS lBel'J Soccer 25 Badminton 2-45 Latin Club 2, 35 Library Council 3, 45 Swimming 4. DONALD MANNING fRedi Band 7, 8, I-45 Trumpet Trio I5 Dance Band I-45 Marching Band I-45 Orchestra 2, 35 Hornell Music Festival 25 Football 2, 35 Auburn Music Festival 35 Trombone Quartet 35 Poster Staff 35 Senior Play 4. CALVIN H. MATSON lCalJ Intramural Basketball I, 25 Boy Scouts I, 25 Bowling I, 25 Demolay 2-45 Baseball Manager 25 Dance Committee 3, 45 Business Manager Poster Staff 35 Boy's Club 3, 4, Vice President 45 Mixed Choir 3, 45 Auburn Music Festival 35 Senior Play 45 Junior Rotarian 4. ROBERT McCLU RG lRedJ Intramural Basketball I-35 lnterclass Basketball I-35 Basketball Man- ager l, 25 Football Manager I, 25 Baseball Manager I5 Latin Club I, 25 Boy Scouts I-35 Bowling I-45 Math Club 35 DeMolay 3, 45 Poster Staff 35 Senior English Service 4. JAMES MCCONNELL Uirnl Football I-45 Intramural Basketball I-45 Intramural Softball I, 25 Volleyball 3. MABEL McCONNELL Poster Staff 35 American Legion Play Usher 3. WILLIAM McKAY lBiIlJ Intramural Basketball I, 45 J.V. Basketball 25 J.V. Football I5 Varsity Football 2, 35 lnterclass Basketball I, 45 Baseball 25 Boy's Club 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 35 Track 3, Poster Staff 3. ROBERT D. MINNEAR lBobI Intramural Basketball I-45 Football 2, 35 Bowling I-45 Boy Scouts I, 25 lnterclass Basketball I-45 Latin Club 2, 35 Poster Staff 35 Baseball Manager 35 Boy's Club 3, 45 DeMolay 3, 45 Math Club 35 Senior Play 45 Science Club 45 Student Council 45 Mixed Choir 45 Junior Rotarian 4. JAMES M. MORSE Uiml Football I, 25 Intramural Basketball 25 Senior Play 4. PATRICIA MOURHESS iMugsyJ Bowling I-45 Intramural Basketball I-35 Soccer I-45 Girl Scouts 7, 8, I, 25 Volleyball I-45 Softball I-45 Library Council 2-4, President 45 Post Scripts Staff 45 F.l-LA. 4. DOROTHY NEVILL lDotI Band 5-8, I-45 Marching Band 7, 8, I-35 Soccer I5 Girl's Choir I5 Girl Scouts 5-8, I, 25 Bowling I5 Volleyball 25 Music Festival 2-45 Library Council I-4, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Poster Staff 35 Women's Club 45 Delta Sigma Chi Sorority 45 Senior Play 45 Magazine Staff 4. MARY ELLEN OBER Bowling I-4, Captain 2, 45 Latin Club I-35 Concert Band 6-8, I-45 Marching Band 7, 8, I-45 Music Festival 2-45 All-State Band 2-45 All-State Orchestra 35 Concert Orchestra 2, 35 French Club 2-4, President 45 Girl's Choir I5 Library Council 25 Soccer I5 Girl's Club 2-45 President 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 45 lnterclass Basketball 4: Volleyball 25 Badminton 25 Delta Sigma Chi Sorority 3, 45 Poster 'Staff 35 Swimming 45 Magazine Staff 45 J.V. Cheerleader 35 Senior ay 4. 'x 5 'BAR ARA A. PINK: CBarbI V g Girl's Choir I-45 J.V, Cheerleader 85 Band '8, I5 Qarchiw Band, I, 3, 45 ,Junior High GifrI's Glee Club 8, Secretary 85, ,lass Secretary ll: Girls Volleyball I-45 Vorsity'CheerIeader I-4'g,Cap3tfain 2, 35,fCheer- leading Club 4, Secretary 45' Drum- Majorette 3, 45 Mixed'Chdir 114, Secretary 35 Student Council 3, Vice I-Presidgnt 435 Poster Staftf'35 Girls Athletic Editor 35 Soccer I-4,5 Captain I fp BowlingtI54, Captaih 3,'45 'lf1terclass,BaskeI'ball 'Ii-45 Intramural Basketball 'Ii4, Captain 3, 45 Qelta Sigma Chi Sorority 3, 45 Girlls Club 8, I-35 Music Festival 2-45 Senior Play 45k Womerifs Club 45 Magazine Staff 4.. Q ' . BERNARD PRESTON iBudI , Varsity Football l, 3, 45 Class Vice President I, 25 J.V. Basketball I5 Sea Scouts I5 Varsity Basketball 2, 35 Varsity Baseball 25 Math Club 35 Poster Staff 35 Book Club 3, 4, President 45 lntarmural Basketgall 3, 45 lnterclass Basketball 3, 45 Junior Rotarian 45 Boys State . gil? 3, is Varsit all -4, J V ' all ' T l5 Pre :dent 35 Ma mmss M. WENBAN Uimj lnterclass Basketball 3, 45 Bowling 35 Boy's Club 45 Senior Play 45 Senior English Service 4. LEONARD THOMS lBudl Vorsit Football 2 4 Baseball 2 3 Poster Staff 35 J.V. Football I5 Y -I , 2 J.V. Basketball l, 25 Intramural Basketball 3. EVELYN RICE fEzzyJ Junior High Glee Club 8, President 85 Girl's Choir I5 J.V. Cheerleader 8, I, 25 Band 7, 8, l-4, President 45 Marching Band 7, 8, I-45 Orchestra 8, I-35 Dance Band 8, I-35 lnterclass Basketball 8, I-45 Intramural Basketball I, 45 Bowling l, 25 GirI's Club 8, I5 Softball 7, 8, I, 25 Class Treasurer 25 Poster Staff 35 Dance Committee 35 Music Festival 2-45 Mixed Choir 4, President 45 Senior Play 45 Women's Club 4. JOHN W. RICE fPetel Class Vice President 25 Senior English Service 4. GILBERT RUSSELL KCupidJ Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Boy Scouts I, 25 French Club 2-45 Poster Staff 35 Senior Play 45 Senior English Service 4. JOYCE STENGER Uassyl Latin Club I-45 Senior Play 45 J.V. Cheerleader 2-45 Student Council 25 Corresponding Secretary 25 Bowling 2-45 Girl Scouts I5 Badminton 35 Swimming 45 Women's Club 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Poster Staff 35 Magazine Staff 45 Art Editor 45 Concert Band 2-4, Vice President 45 Marching Band 2-45 Music Festival 2-45 Mixed Choir 2-45 Vice Presi- dent 45 Girl's Chorus 2, 35 Soccer I-45 Clarinet Quartet 3, 4. JEAN TOWNSEND fBIondie Soccer 25 Badminton 25 Library Council 3, 45 Poster Staff 35 Intra- mural Basketball 2. MARGUERITE VAN ETTEN tPugl Poster Staff 35 F.l-LA. 4. cgi, W i 1 7 WILLIAM SANFORD CLASS ADVISOR SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We the Class of I949, began our high school career in September, l945. Mrs. Flemming, who was chosen our class ad- visor, got us off to a successful start by helping us plan our first party, a square dance, which was held in September. After Mrs. Flemming left us Mr. Chappell took up her post as class advisor. Under him we had two parties, a sock dance in Feb- ruary and a Screwball Party in May. Don Childs was elected President of the Class, Bud Preston Vice-President of the class, Barb Pinke Treasure of the class and Lucille Carey Secretary of the class. During our Sophomore year we snag- ged the new Coach, Walter McGill, as class advisor with a large majority vote. The officers elected were: President: Fred Whitcomb Vice-President: Bud Preston Treasurer: Ezzy Rice Secretary: Connie Ellison I947-48 found the Junior Class dili- gently at work selling Christmas cards, earning money for Washington trip and preparing the Poster for publication. For guidance we elected Mr. Sanford, a capa- ble advisor. Besides our business ventures, we enjoyed two parties, the entertainment for which was round and square dancing. One get-together was held at the beginning of the year and the sec- ond after the Chirstmas card sale. Our last lap of high school life now came into being. Mr. Sanford was elected again as class advisor. Charles Barrett be- came our President with Bill Beauter, Marilyn Hanley and Lucille Carey filling the other posts. Our greastest project was our Senior Play which broke all previous money-making records. A lone class party marked our social calender this year. Al- though our last year at school has been busy and happy we will hate to leave our Alma-Mater. Thus ends the story of an outstanding class-the Class of l949. SENIOR CLASS WILL As we bid our fond so-longs to all you guys and gals we must leave some small gift to you in order that our class might not be forgotten, so we, the noble and honored Class of I949, in accordance with the previous customs of our great academy, do declare the following to be our last Will and Testament. To Mr. Clowe we leave a new Ford equip- ped with a two-way radio to pick off his absent hookey players . Caheml To Miss Olney and Mr. Phelps we leave many thanks for putting up with us in their homerooms. To our teachers, our sincere apprecia- tion for their efforts in tr in to pound Y Q something into our heads . To the Freshman, our class spirit and good wishes. To the Sophomores, the eagerness of looking forward to being Juniors next year. To the individual members of the Junior Class we bequeath as follows: Don Childs leaves his position as Ath- letic hero of the school to anyone who can achieve this honor. Bob Warner leaves his love to Dot Pitcher. Bill Beauter wills his ways with the women to Ted Felt. Charles Barrett leaves his position as President of the Senior Class to Mike Tillman. Martha Lagerbom, Marilyn Hanley, Dolores lngraham, Joyce Stenger, and Mary Ellen Ober leave their interest in C.F. A. boys to Betty Thomas, Beatrix Hath- away, Catherine Carey, Mary Louise Young and Sally Waibel. Pat Coumbe leaves her interest in Bath fellows to Lids Holland. Ednah Clark and Joan Cotter leave the Wellsville fellows and Hornell fellows to anyone who can get them. Jean Freeman leaves her love to Elmer Borden. Arlene Hoyt leaves her job at Tillman's to Don Andrews. Betty Letts leaves her sweet and calm manner to Mary Phelps. Dorothy Nevill and Bud Preston leave their love just to each other. Mary Ellen Ober leaves her seat in Mr. Phelp's homeroom to her brother Bill. Evelyn Rice leaves her father's Ford to Charles Lawrence so he won't have to take the bus to school. How about that, Charles? Ezzy isn't selfish. Lucille Carey leaves her pretty features to another West High Streeter , Tom Peet. Marie Hopkins and Dee lngraham's in- teresting Naval Conversation may be taken over by Virginia Morse. Bob McClurg leaves a little restraint in his dealings with the other sex to Joyce Ann Mayes. Mable McConnell leaves her shortness to Lennie Mourhess. Jim McConnell leaves the Book How to Play Football to Dick Lake and Charles Wilcox. Malcolm Brady leaves his position on the football team to Paul King. Donald Manning leaves his saying, But But, l-l-l, that he acquired in the Senior Play, to Rodney Tallman. Gene Cotter leaves his ability to handle women to Jack Clark. Ruth Cook leaves her sweetness to Anita Miles. Catherine Brant and Joan Brown leave their dislike for boys to June Cary. Connie Ellison leaves her honor marks to Ed Spaulding. Bill McKay leaves his tardiness to Jack Davis. Lewis Lawrence leaves his quiet manner to Dale Casterline. Pat Mourhess wills her dog Pepper to Charles Swan. Gordon Hackett leaves his school-skip- ping to George Eldred. Gwen Ayers leaves Hammy's fraternity pin to no one. Marguerite Van Etten leaves her shy- ness to Ralph Pearsall. Jean Townsend departs with her youth- ful appearance for the sake of Joan Smith. Cal Matson leaves his class ring to Lida Holland. Jim Wenban leaves his class ring and his heart to pretty Jo Anne Beach. Dallas Hand and Ray Gauss leave their interest in the opposite sex to Keith Strimple and Richard Naylor. Ronnie Dann and Bob Minnear leave their C.F.A. girls to Juny Morse and Hank Potter. But Hank, what about the one up at Rochester????? Donald Aldrich leaves his bowling ability to Wixon and Richard Van Derhoft. Jim Morse and Bud Thom leave their good looks to Jerry Havens and Beans Bement. Joyce Stenger leaves the book Love and Be Happy to Jim Wilder. Mary Blencowe leaves her 3rd period gym class to Mary Moran. Have fun, Mary! Carolyn Blank leaves to her cousin Bob the opportunity of being the only Blank in high school. David Doud leaves his book How To Educate the Teachers to Robert Abbott. Larry Jenks leaves his gift of gab to Jack Graham. Z 2 Neil Fisher leaves his ambition in get- ting his homework done to Norman Wood- house. Bill Haring leaves his love for history to Harvey Lovette. Gilbert Russell leaves his corny jokes to Don Smith. Leland Devine leaves his nimble spirit to Carl Frost. Shirly Carpenter leaves her homemaking class to Jack Holton. Margie Brownell leaves her slimness to John Rogers. Dean Frost and John Rice leave their unaffected manners to Newell Potter. f 1 i - gf. FfT g . fl'-1-f .. . 4 'T ai 9 l 5 ' ' .lil ' X . :lr Y- 5' ffff!--. .i if 1 -1 : 1 '-Tfillifffliii ' Q - . I 12'.-?'.:i1, - ' H Q, A x Q EX ff CLASS PROPHECY Ah, this year of l949 has seen many wondrous events, but none can surpass that marvelous invention, the Two-Ton Television set. Although this huge ma- chine has to be shipped by special freight, the fact that it can be turned to any spot in the world at any time is causing it to become increasingly popular. lt was in- vented by none other than those two scientists, John Rice and Gilbert Russell. The first scene that materializes on the T. V. screen is one of great solemnity. We see Bob Minnear, the famous superinten- dent of the world renowned institution, Willard. He and the competent head nurse, Shirly Carpenter, have made stupendous progress in the hospital because both are capable of getting along unusually well with the patients. Bob is now jabbering and David Doud, and Shirly is just standing there giggling. Next we are tuned to a meeting in the Senate Building in Washington, where two Senators, Raymond Gauss and Don Aldrich, are conducting a filibuster. Far from being dismayed at the proceedings, the President, Bob Warner, is laughing heartily. ln all these years he has learned to do nothing else, and this has endeared him to the hearts of the people. lt is said that the force of his laughter can repel any atomic bomb. Nevertheless, his happy-go-lucky nature is a constant worry to his harassed advisor, Don Manning. As that picture fades, we begin to see one of bustling activity. All the goings-on are those of Fashion lncorporated , one of the nation's fastest-growing concerns, headed capably by Martha Largerbom. America's top costume designers, Gwen Ayers, Carloyn Blank and Mary Ellen Ober, furnish all of the company's original fashions. Catherine Brant, Ruth Cook, and Marg Van Etten are the seamstresses. With such tantalizing beauties as Lucille Carey, Joan Cotter and Dorothy Nevill Preston for models, how can they lose? By the way, Dorothy's handsome husband, Bud, han- dles the sales for the concern. The women jgst can't resist him. Vlfhat is that imposing brick building coming into view? Why, it's the new super P.P.H.S. building! Connie Ellison is trying to pound into the heads of some of the little darlings the amendments to the Con- stitution. l guess she must realize now what a headache some of us used to be to Mr. Harrison. Upon investigating a racket coming from another room, we find Ednah Clark trying vainly to teach a group of Freshmm? Our pert little blonde is so besieged by wolf calls that she can't make herself heard. Oompa Oompa! We can hear those musical sounds even before we can see the players on the screen. Larry Jenks and Ezzy Rice have been heading the Second- Hand Youth Opportunity Show for the last ten years. They are now giving a beau- tiful duet of their own in an overflowing auditorium just before their radio show begins. They both were so grateful when Horace Heidt gave them their start that they decided to start their own program in which each contestant wins first prize and a permanent job. The next scene that we see on the set makes us feel as if we are intruding a bit. We seem to be right next to two sophis- ticated society women who are gossipping at a swanky party being held at a Fifth Avenue home. Why, they are Dolores lngraham and Mary Blencowe! We see they are married now, for each has a beautiful wedding ring. Dolores is saying that little Pat and Mike are acting more like Mark every day, while Mary complains that Harry is always grumpy until he has his morning cup of coffee. l think we had better leave their con- versation and see if we know anyone else at the party. Those three important look- ing men in that corner look familiar. I guess we should know Ronald Dann, Charles Barrett, and Calvin Matson! They are now three of the most important men in the world's financial affairs. Cal and Buster hit upon the idea of using atomic energy for home permanents. With Ronnie, who now owns at least ten dairy farms in each state of the union, to back them financially, they became an immediate success. The Fuzzy-Wuzzy permanent has a miraculous solution, permeated with atomic rays, which in two seconds not only curls the hair, but causes it to shine literally! lt saves quite a bit on electricity. Pat Mourhess and Jean Townsend are posing for photographers, not far away. lt seems that after graduation they grew to look even more alike, until now it is impossible to tell them apart. Their pic- tures are now seen all over the world in Fuzzy-Wuzzy permanent advertise- mentts. The ads read, No, they aren't really twins, but they both have Fuzzy- Wuzzy permanents. The T.V. now brings us to a huge carn- ival. Jim Wenban, the owner, having be- come bored with his chain of banks, sold a couple of them and bought the carnival. He is making more money than ever be- fore. The main attraction is the fearless motorcyclists. We see Gordon Lefty Hackett and Don Lucky Childs zooming around a vertical track. Who is that charm- ing young lady announcing these Heck Drivers ? Why, it's Marie Hopkins! Wait a minute-she's getting on a motorcycle too, She stands up on it while she rides it! Leave it to Marie to do something like that! Another feature of the carnival is an honest-to-goodness rodeo! Jim McConnell was just thrown from a buckin' bronco, and Lewis Lawrence is tearing around on a wild steer! Take it easy, boys! Next we see Barb Pinke and Arlene Hoyt's super-deluxe drugstore, the Fabu- lous Pharmacy. The famous authoress, Joyce Stenger is consuming a coke at the counter. She is talking with Barb about her latest work. Joyce has just written a series of articles on Dallas Hand's Woman- hater Club. He has gathered so many followers that the nation's women have become alarmed for fear they will be old maids. We now find ourselves witnessing the process of moviemaking at M.G.M. studios in Hollywood. The director, Bob McClurg, is screaming instructions as he tries to polish up a scene in Love Comes But Thrice . ln the picture, the gorgeous star, Pat Goldie Coumbe, tries to make up her mind between the flashy broadway dancer, Bill McKay, and the home town hero, Dean Frost. Finally a cute little night- club singer, Marilyn Hanley, makes up Pat's mind by taking Bill from her. The troubled triangle then turns into a happy foursome. Ought to be quite a movie! After that enlightening little episode the scene changes to that of a traffic con- gestion in Times Square. The friendly traffic cop, Jim Morse, is vainly trying to force a ticket on that wealthy heiress, Jean Freeman, for making a U-turn. Luckily, her competent lawyer, Neil Fisher, is with her to do all the arguing for her. Jean, ignoring the commotion, calmly powders her nose. Now we see a broadcasting studio, where the small studio is in gales of laughter. The cause for all the merriment is the second Arthur Godfrey, Bud Thom, whose jolly chuckle and dry humor have endeared him to the hearts of everyone. We leave as his master of ceremonies, Red Mc- Clurg, now comes to the microphone to give the commercial. This ultra-modern department building which has materialized houses a firm known as the Busy B's. It is operated by three ambitious young ladies, Marjory Brownell, Catherine Brant and Joan Brown. Everything in the store is modern and automatic-even the clerks. There are branches in every large city in the United States, Canada, Mexico, England, and France. It is rumored that there is even one in Russia, but no one is really certain. Mabel McConnell and Betty Letts manage all of the secretarial duties of the concern. Next we see a huge farm, but there are no animals in sight! This farm, Head Acres , is owned and managed by Bill Haring and Leland Devine. They have started a revolution in farming methods by doing everything by machine, There is even a machine which manufactures grade A eggs, vitaminized homogenized milk, and choice cuts of sirloin steak, Bill and Lee have economized greatly in the long run, for there are no feed bills to pay. Strike three-yer out! This is a major game for the Brooklyn Dodgers at Ebbett's Field. Well, for goodness sake! There, play- ing short stop and left field, are Dip Beauter and Malcolm Brady. Since these boys have been playing for the Dodgers, dem bums haven't lost a single game. The most valuable players in today's base- ball, they are also the most handsome. Before every game, the ladies in the bleachers shower Pretty Boy Beauter and Dimples Brady with roses. Shades of Madrid! UNDERGRADUATES IUNICDR CLASS OFFICERS The class of 1950, after traveling through its first two years in high school with a large portion of success, began its third year with a bang. We again chose Mr. Kershner as our class advisor. Jack Graham was elected president while Ted Feldt was chosen as vice-president. Sally Waibel took on the task as secretary while Bill Ober obtained the treasurer's postion. Aftr a very successful Christmas Card sale, Mr. Harrison's homeroom was forced to treat Mrs. Harrison's homeroom to a party since they were the losers. With the Christmas cards out of the way we turned to the Poster. We feel this yearbook will be the best one ever. We have greatly enjoyed our Junior year and hope our Senior year will be as successful. President S S A Jack Graham Vice President - H Theodore Feldt Secretary M - - Sally Waibel Treasurer ..-M Bill Ober CLASS .... sv JY H J., I yyyylt ,. iii, M W ' if' . 'Q f , A ' Q 'ff ,Tavwwwsewvbswidhm 1 ., H Row l Betty Thomas, Virginia Morse, Mary Moran, Beatrix Hathaway, Shirley Girton, Sally Waibel, Betty Perry, Lida Holland, Dorothy Pitcher, Jo Anne Beach, Mary Louise Young Row 2 Catherine Carey, Joyce Ann Noyes, Mary Short, Mary Phelps, Marian Hopkins, June Carey, Shirley Harvey, Joan Smith, Anita Miles, Charles Swan, Bob Abbott Row 3 Ted Feldt, Keith Strimple, Charles Lawrence, John Rogers, Richard Van Derhoff, Jack Davis, William Ober, Myron Tillman, Donald Andrews, Archie Wixon, Richard Naylor, Ralph Pearsall Row 4 Gerald Havens, Thomas Peet, Jack Graham, Jack Holton, Norman Woodhouse, Donald Smith, Charles Wilcox, Harold O'Connor, Dale Casterline, Jack Clark, Henry Potter, James Wilder. Row 5 Edward Spaulding, Carl Frost, Rodney Tallman, Wayne Bement, Paul King, Gordon Morse, Newell Potter, Harvey Lovette, Leonard Mourhess, Robert Blank SOPHGMCDRE CLASS OFFICERS President S S W Stanley Morse Vice President S - Sue Chamberlin Treasurer - .- Ursula Von Derhoff Secretary S Y A Donald MacKeil The Sophomore class was organized in September and elected the above officers and home room representatives to the Student Council, Thomas O'Malia and John Frick. Mrs. George Mitchell was elected faculty advisor. One of the outstanding activities of the year was the Christ- mas banquet held in the school cafeteria. Jack Frick acted as toostmoster and Sue Chamberlain as program director. She in- troduced Buddy Randall who gave humorous readings and some impersonations from the motion picture, Woman in White . She then introduced James Bower who gave his prize-winning speech, l Speak for Democracy . Gifts were distributed by Santa Claus, Jack Frick. Lyle Phelps's band played while the Sophomores danced. The Sophomore class is planning another party late in the spring. CLASS of x W, MAJ J, . Wm, lp ,dill bl is if Row l Row Row Row ' , 414-53 Klyqff ,M my 1 J6,,,5llWyjffZicf 5 M Qnoo Qian, Mmm wir crores Huggins ,, , V, If ji ff Donno Horris, Revo Colhoun, Ethel McConnell, Louro G Lois Tompkins, Joon Poyne, Ursulo Von Derhoff, Shirley n dif, Morion Tillmon, Foith Poyne, Mory Nichols, Joon Stevens Tom O'Molio, Pot Wilson, Virginio Motteson, Esther Cook, Ann Emhiser, Pot Holm, Joon Bonnister, Ernestine Sowersby, Julio Woodhouse, Shirley Boll, Chorles Conedy Norrnon Doud, Donold MocKeiI, Pete Chomploin, Ernest Bliss, Joson Stevens, Jim Bower, Richord Wolverton, Gerold Von Der- hoff, Buddy Rondoll, Gory Lomb, Jim Sweetlond, Stonley Morse, Mrs. Mitchell Bernord Hokes, Bill Aldrich, Bob Johnson, John Holbing, Jock Frick, Robert Fisk, Gole Johnson, Lyle Phelps, Archie Eosterbrook, Wolter McGuire ,MQW FRESI-IMAN . WF -7,13 ' 2' Iii, YW MJ-rf Zl i,.M4ff ' CLASS orricens President C C - Richard Smith Vice President K - Allan Treasurer Secretary .. - C Barbara Smith Treasurer - .- - Richard Miller Class Advisor C Miss Lucille C nts -lf The Class of '52 started the year with the election of the above officers. For Class advisor we chose our geography teacher, Miss Lucille Crants. We are very proud of the boys who contributed much to the football, J.V. basketball, and baseball teams. Our interclass basketball teams didn't do very well, but Audrey Hostrander and .lo Anne Randall made the girls' Big Eight and Donald Kirk- land the boys' Big Eight in bowling. Our first class party was in January and everyone had a good time. We had another party later in the spring. After witnessing our first year in high school as a success- ful one, we are looking forward to the next three years at Painted Post. S, Q 0-U1-A it ty, J-My .lwpgvggiyvwe gf? if, wil , -D X f . C, L A s lg M, ljjigr MM. tt war wiiffifruiliitifaiif it Mi .4 Row l 1 .fs ldv, J.- ' , N JwRow 2 N , ,V N ,, .l ' J L A' 1 - , i Row 3 ' x li QD Row 4 ix f it XJ K lv .. g R H , i Row 5 lr is ixl if i QQ ,MAN,,W QQ-2f,Lv1-L' ,l Ann Huggins, Peg Wilcox, Marilyn oef, Lola Teets, Beverly Smith, Arlene Knapp, Mary Lo'ESfVanderhoef, Norv ,K ' l House, Pauline Miles, Jane Van Dusen, Wilma Randall, Edithkxf J Miller, Betty Moss, Susan Cheney, Linda Niles, Kay Dailey, Nance l Smith y Barbara Smith, David Scudder, Rhea Ellison, Marjorie Tompkins, , Cynthia Wilson, Gertrude Wheaton, Agnes Sullivan, Norma Loomis, Laura Saxton, Jo Anne Randall, Virginia Dixon, Sophia , Jamison, June Randall, Alta Hill, Richard Keesey, Donald Lewis Robert Davis, Robert Askins, Eleanor Cisco, Arlene Belcher, Pauline Carbis, Alyce Hall, June Spencer, Sally Dobson, Mary Ann Long- well, Lois Minnear, Mary Lagerbom, Audrey Hostrander, Myrtle . Loughridge, Pauline Van Etten, Janet Bannister, Eloise Thomas - . S , Raymond Smith, Gerald Manwaring, Lawrence Wenzel, Philip Kellogg, Wesley Griffin, Dorothy Crane, Clifford Jones, John Breen, Jack Voggenthaler, Allan Kenyon, Jack Holmes, Lloyd Potter, Harold Dibble, Robert Perkins, Thomas Regan, Archie Ribble, Dick Miller Walter Mourhess, Earl Ketchum, Richard Smith, Delson Grover, Richard Jenks, Donald Kirkland, Benjamin Crowl, Bert Parks, Carl Walker, Vaughn Smith, Frank Ruggles, Harold Cook, Richard Quigley, Linwood Bunn, William Stenge Galory Leman, Reggie Morse, Norman Horfolli ...TAX ' if ' LL. It , . ' h 1 I V ?lf4 A 'r ! ' llc-iftrfl 1.-Af .f I xv. ,I I Q . - JUNIOR I-IIGI-I BOYS .4M, -mmm , Row Row Row Row Row William Paul, Eugene Haring, Stuart Tong, Glen Allen, Richard Darcangelo, Eugene Murray, Gary Beach, William Waibel, Harry Swan, Theodore Dixon, Donald Curreri, Arthur Taynton, Lee MacKeil, Raymond Calhoun. Louis White, Clifford Raner, Dale Clark, Floyd Richardson, Charles Pitcher, James Brownell, Robert Parker, William Leach, Gary Sowersby, John Smith, Darrell Blencowe, Harry Cassidy. Mrs. Shoemaker, Ramon Cisco, Earl Moulthrop, Robert McKay, Herbert Garlock, Dennis Wills, Richard Voight, Herbert Burnside, David Lenhos, James Ober, Carl Sweeney, Gerald Johnson, Miss Darcangelo. Mrs. McNulty, Wendell Doud, Raymond Nee, Duane Potter, Rich- ard Rice, Frederick Button, Judson Kennedy, Robert Lambert, Jay Allen, Harry Smith, Ronald Lowrey, Mrs. Whitlock. Russell Bliss, Willis Resue, Mr. Clicquennoi, Daniel Shellhamer, Robert Morse, Donald Benjamin, Douglas Coolidge, Ernest Lynk. JUNIOR I-IIGI-I GIRLS Row Row Row Row Row l 2 3 4 5 Janet Taber, Barbara Wenzel, Shirley Letts, Nancy Girton, Helen Van Etten, Bette Webster, Mary Hand, Shirley Stevens, Nancy Smith, Martha Crane, lvy Fults, Jane Potter, Gayle Edminster, Beatrice Taber, Marie Bonady, Betty Frost, Beverly Partridge, Shirley Bishop Phyllis Hartman, Beverly Ellison, Doris Blank, Mary Stills, Joan Shoemaker, Betty Minnear, Marlene Little, Shirley Grace, Kath- leen Walters, Carol Wilson, Shirley Hammond, Mary Lewis, Berna Lou Anderson, Elaine Swan, Sherry Hoyt, Joan Manning, Jean Vargeson Mrs. McNulty, Marjory Treat, Shirley Hathaway, Lois McConnell, Shirley Gifford, Carol Grace, Jean Gotshall, Donalyn Scutt, Mar- jory Fulkerson, Edith Knapp, Norma Payne, Anna Tubbs, Ruth Perry, Phyllis Dean, Beverly Benjamin, Betty Jane Longwell, Joan Smith Rose Cook, Patty Wilcox, Janet Halm, Kay Van Derhoff, Elsie Tong, Rosalind Rouse, Beverly Darcangelo, Charlotte Potter, Ann Overhiser, Beverly Horton, Dorothy Jones, Jean Miller, Geraldine Mattoon, Zeirda Swimley, Patsy Blank, Marlene Hotchkiss, Shirley Thomas, Mrs. Whitlock Mrs. Shoemaker, Lois Smith, Betsy Wiley, Delores Noyes, Janet Golden, Mary Crowl, Eloise Cook, Betty Darcangelo, Margaret Carter, Evelyn Smallwood, Gwendolyn Borden, Miss Darangelo ?fi i F ,T I 1 vf' 1-E 'Is av Q ,X -, - L' fs v , 4: -navw iwluglxa IT L- .-I H 4, .J 'JL E3 g 'fi X L .. . .y f F. Ami' 'gp . .v ,V , vw. , ,Q I' ! 1 T 1 E + A ,f',!' I1 fm ' ' 11' in 'I iq I 214, ml' J-1 w ing 1-:ff , 'Q' ,,3,,,,g if Widfdf 71' 5i'l 1 '21 w TKT r, ' rr . Wrm A I WS A SENIOR PLAY Row l: Dolores lngraham, Ednah Clark, Barbara Pinke, Marilyn Hanley, Patricia Coumbe, Mary Ellen Ob r M th L rb e, ar a age om A Row 2: Shirley Carpenter, Catherine Brant, Joyce Stenger, Dorothy Nevill, Jean Freeman, Marjorie Brownell, Mary Blencowe Row : Ronald Dann, Joan Cotter, Evelyn Rice, Connie Ellison, Lucille Carey, Carolyn Blank D ldM i ClMt Chl B ttRhCkM M'thlI 3 Row 4 Row 5 This year something new was added to the fall semester-a senior play in the autumn, and what a play! The old-timer, The Campbells -Are Coming , was ac- claimed by a Painted Post audience and critics alike, as the hit of the day . In November, over-filled houses watched the plot thicken around the Brannigans, their friends, and the aristocratic Campbells. The play's opening scenes introduced the Brannigan family-Gram CConnie Ellisonl, twins Betty CEdnah Clark? and Lefty fDoIores lngrahaml, Dick CRobert Minnearl, Catalpa Tapp, the impossible back-woods maid fEvelyn Ricei, her father, Bildad fDean FrostD, Cyrus Scudder fGil- bert Russelli, and his nephew, Jeff CCharles Barrett? - all of whom were eagerly await- ing the arrival of Kaye Brannigan CPat Coumbei, who had been attending an ex- pensive and ritzy college. To her family and friend's disappointment, Kaye returned home a spoiled, self-centered egotist whose chief plans concerned the arrival of her new fiance, Kingston Campbell fRonald Danni, and his parents, Augusta Uoan : ona ann ng, a ason, ares arre , ut oo , rs. ic e : Dean Frost, Lewis Lawrence, Gilbert Russell, James Moore, Robert Minnear Cotteri, and Percival fDonald Manningl. Because of Kaye's spoiled manner and her demand that the family put on the dog for the Campbells, the Brannigans and their friends decided to do just the opposite -pretend that they were a typical hill- billy family of the Ozarks where they live. Moonshine stills, shotguns, and hosts of other family horrors are displayed for the benefit of the visiting Campbells. With the aid of the neighbors- Nora Powell Uoyce Stengerb, Ted Watkins iCal Matsoni, Nan Carter CMary Ellen Oberl, the sextuplets, Barbara Pinke, Jean Freeman, Lucille Carey, Dorothy Nevill, Marilyn Hanley, and Mary Blencowei, Fred Brown Uames Morsei, Zeke and Tilly Lester fLewis Lawrence and Marie Hop- kinsl, Tillie Hawks fRuth Cookl, Jessie McCoy fMarjorie Brownelli, Jennie Hat- field fCatherine Brant!--the Campbells are finally revealed in their true nature and the play is ended with the celebration of Kaye's birthday and her reconciliation with her former fiance, Jeff Scudder. I i l, , I ,f 4 ' 14' . i I , iii ' ffm I J 4 v if - 1 M i ,, , l li 1 fx A i J' a J ,. ' X I ,QE A f :li I IL' 1 W 'Q ,V A - , J THE UBRARY COUNCW Row l: Julia Woodhouse, Ernestine Sowersby, Mary Louise Young, Miss Cloos, Pat Mourhess, Pat Holm, Doris Manoogian Row 2: Jean Townsend, Betty Letts, Ann Emhiser, .loan Bannister, Delores Huggins, Martha Wilcox, Pat Shelp, Ursula Van Derhoff, Sue Chamberlin, Joan Stevens Row 3: Connie Ellison, Sally Waibel, Jean Freeman, Dorothy Nevill, Joyce Stenger, Jo Anne Beach, Marion Tillman The officers, for the year are: President, Pat Mourhess, Vice President, Mary Louise Young, Secretary-Treasurer, Pat Halm, .Cassisting Miss Cloosl. Officers this year were: Robert Warner, President, Keith Strimple, Vice President, Pat Coumbe, Secretary, Jack Graham, Corresponding Secretary, Paul King, Treasurer. Row l: Paul King, Pat Coumbe, Robert Warner, Miss Crumm, Keith Strimple, Jack GrOi'10m Row 2: Tom O'MaIia, Richard Smith, Larry Wensel, Jack Frick, Rhea Ellison Row 3: Robert Minnear, Walter Mourhess, Charles Barrett, Stanley Morse i STUDENT COUNCM 2336 ii5if3:+t, R11 y is T X Q,bq9H!',Q 3 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Row l: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: LATIN CLUB Miss Olney, Ednah Clark, Dolores lrigraham, Mary Ellen Ober, Dale Casterline, Alyce Hall, Linda Niles Joan Smith, Lola Teets, Betty Moss, Ernestine Sowersby, Marian Tillman, Norva House Mary Lagerborn, Audrey Hostrander, Ann Huggins, Betty Thomas, Lois Minnear Eloise Thomas, Beatrix Hathaway, Gilbert Russell, Virginia Morse Jim Bower, Mike Tillman, Jack Graham, Keith Strimple Row Row Row Row Row Row Miss Olney, Joyce Eygabrocit, .loan Stevens, Lida Holland, Pat Coumbe, Sally Waibel, Pat Shelp, Doris Manoogian g Mary Ellen Ober, Ursula Van Derhoff, Delores Huggins, Kay Dailey, Shirley Bonady, Joy- Stenger . Catherine Carey, Mary Moran, Don MacKeil, Susan Cheney, Pat Holm, Jo Ann Randall Marjorie Brownell, Julia Woodhouse, Dick Lake, Joan Bannister, Marjorie Tompkins 5 Rodney Tallman, Harold O'Connor, lim Bower John Halbing, Jason Stevens, Robert Johnson, William Ober, Buddy Randall I ,K 6 kwa . IWII Qi .V VJ! R Pos'rER STAFF ii fl i f' ly J iw A rl .,, i .1 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ..-..f, Mike Tillman BUSINESS MANAGER --.-h,- Jack Davis JOKES EDITORS GIRLS SPORTS BOYS SPORTS .!..-f., ART EDITORS .-,- SNAPSHOT EDITOR -,-.-Y SENIOR EDITORS - L - - L Jim Wilder, Elmer Borden L - , - .. L - Dorothy Pitcher Jerry Havens Bob Blank, Keith Strimple, Wayne Bement L Tom Peet - - H - L Barbara Pinke, Mary Ellen Ober TYPING STAFF Paul King, Shirley Harvey, Sally Waibel, Lida Holland, June Carey, Shirley Girton, Jerry Havens, E. Spaulding, Charles Wilcox ADVERTISING STAFF Sally Waibel, Mary Phelps, Paul King, Lida Holland, Dorothy Pitcher, Jim Wilder, Bill Ober, Wayne Bement, Dick Van Derhoff, Rodney Tallman, Ted Feldt, Shirley Harvey, Betty Thomas, Tom Peet, Elmer Borden, Kate Carey, Jo Ann Beech, Gordon Morse, Donald Andrews, Shirley Girton, Virginia Morse, Ralph Pearsall, Charles Swan, Charles Lawrence CIRCULATION STAFF Sally Waibel, Mary Moran, Mary Louise Young, Dale Casterline, John Rogers, Betty Thomas, Virginia Morse, Bob Abbott, Charles Wilcox, Beatrix Hathaway, Dick Lake, Charles Lawrence, Gordon Morse, June Carey, Dick Naylor, Dorothy Pitcher, Jack Davis 5 Row l: Row 2 Row 3: Row 4: PREP BAND CONCERT BAND -M2 tr Hire 354 sz? Donald Curreri, Marie Bonady, Martha Wilcox, Dale Casterline, Harold O'Connor, John Breen, Mary Ellen Ober, Elmer Boraen, Doro1hy Neyill, Joan Smith, Robert Lambert, Joyce Stenger, Betsy Wiley, Lois Smith Beatrix Hathaway, Barbara Smith, Margaret Wilcox, Eleanor Cisco, Charles Swan, Evelyn Rice, Jack Holton, Ted Feldt, Betty Darcangelo, John Rogers, Donald Lewis Arthur Wardner, Conductor, Eloise Thomas, Raymond Smith, Gerald Havens, Richard Quigley, Walter Mourhess, Paul King, Jack Voggenthaler, Jack Frick, Charles Wilcox, Dick Lake Larry Jenks, Jason Stevens, Charles Lawrence, Donald Manning, Charles Canady, Charles Holmes, Lyle Phelps The Concert Band this year has participated in many activities under the capable direction of our new music instructor, Mr. Arthur Wardner. The band presented a Christmas Pop concert, Decembe l6, and also played for the rally to establish the new Indian monument. This year the band went to Hornell on May 27 and 28 to take part in the Spring Festival. We also had our Spring Concert, May li. Our band played for the Memorial Day Parade and Graduation Exercises. Row Row 2: James Levi, Helen Mitchell, David Casterline, Beverly Partridge, Donald Ness, Patricia Lake, Harry Swan Row 3: Peter White, Dorothy Jones, Maureen Regan, Charles Richardson, Marilyn Reed, James Brownell, Betty Minnear Earl Moultrop, William Stenger, Gwen Borden, Mr. Warder, Robert Parke, Elaine Swan, Richard Voight, David Leinhous l: William La Borde, Claude Woodhouse Row 4: MARCHING BAND g'.,. . f '?y .xf7,.1' X. Drum Major, Joyce Eygabroat Row : lleft to rightj: E. Thomas, B. Hathaway Row z M. Bonady, P. Wilcox, N. House, S. Hoyt l Row 5: J. Woodhouse, S. Bonady, P. Coumbe, B. Pinke 4 Row ' B. L. Anderson, N. Smith, Mr. Wardner, D. Manoogian, L. Smith BAND PERSONNEL Column l' J. Breen, E. Rice, B. Smith, R. Quigley, J. Holmes, V. Morse, B. Wiley, H. O'Connor, V W. Mourhess Column 2: C. Lawrence, B. Darcangelo, J. Rogers, J. Voggenthaler, R. Lake, J. Smith, R. Lambert, J. Holton Column 3: C. Canady, D. Lewis, M. Wilcox, J. Levi, V. Smith, D. Casterline, M. Wilcox, J. Havens Column 4: D. Manning, L. Jenks, E. Cisco, T. Feldt, L. Phelps, J. Stenger, M. E. Ober, D. Curreri, D. Leinhous c Z Affgfvmfga -fflf--A-f ,1- 6254-1,0 Because many members of the Marching Band graduated last year, the horn and percussion sections of the band dwindled to a number of thirty. There were eight junior majorettes, four senior majorettes, and two color guards, led by Drum Major Joyce Eygabroat. During the football sea- son, under the direction of Mr. Wardner, the marching band accomplished forma- tions on the football field such as the bow and arrow, the jug and numerous spirals and snake dances. The band also furn- ished a moderate amount of music from the stands. Now as we are marching in the Memorial Day parade, our member- ship has increased and we are obtaining more practice for the following year which we fully expect to be as enjoyable as this year has been. MIXED -Q.. Row l: Marilyn Hanley, Doris Manoogian, Linda Niles, Dolores lngraham, Norva House, Harry Cassidy, Gary Beach, Pauline Miles, Joyce Eygabroat, June Randall, Frances Horton, Martha Wilcox, Lola Teets, Lucille Cary Row 2: Joan Bannister, Ursula Van Derhoff, Gloria Wilson, Joyce Hackett, Gwendolyn Ayers, .Mary Young, Charles Richardson, James Brownell, John Breen, Barbara Pinke, Evelyn Rice, 5l'llfley Wilma Randall, Miss Mastor Row 3: Marian Tillman, Shirley Harvey, June Spencer, Sally Waibel, Cynthia Wilson, Joan Payne, Patricia Mourhess, Marjorie Tompkins, Jo Anne Beach, Faith Payne, Patricia Halm Row 4: Ann Emhiser, Betty Thomas, Carolyn Blank, Marjorie Brownell, Frank Ruggles, Earl Moulthrop, Betty Cross, Joyce Mayes, June Carey Row 5: Shirley Girton, Joyce Stenger, James Morse, Ronald Dann, John Halbing, Jack Graham This year the Mixed Choir has been under the capable leadership of Miss Ethelea Mastor. We have particapated in several musical events throughout the school year. On December l6, we presented a Christmas Pop Concert, and on the following Sunday, December l9, we sang ci Sunday afternoon Vesper Service at the Methodist Church. Sunday evening Decem- ber l9, we sang a Christmas program over WKNP, Corning's radio station. On May l2, we participated in the Annual Spring Concert with the Band. For the final events of the year we traveled to Hornell on May 27-28 for the Music Festival held there. When we first organized in the fall we had very few boys in our group, but by the middle of the year we added more than ten boys. This improved the balance and we could sing much better. Our accompanist for the year was Lucille Carey and our officers were: President: Evelyn Rice Vice-President: Joyce Stenger Secretary-Treasurer: Marilyn Hanley Librarians: Jo Anne Beach, Ronald Dann Robe Custodian 1 Joyce Mayes JUNIOR HIGH GIRL'S CHORUS Row I: Jane Potter, Maureen Reagan, Emma McAllister, Shirley Stevens, Ivy Shirley Letts, Elaine Swan, Bette Websler, Jeanne Vargasan, Norma Doris Blank, Evelyn Smallwood, Helen Van Etten, Barbara Wenzel, Girton, Carol Grace, Betty Jane Longwell, Betty Minnear, Dorothy Jones Row 3: Betty Frost, Mory Stills, Shirley Gifford, Geraldine Mattoon, Rosamond Shirley Thomas, Joan Manning, Janet Holm, Phyllis Dean Row 4: Anna Tubbs, Miss Mastor, Beverly Benjamin, Kay Van Derhoff, Jean Shirley Grace, Donalyn Scutt, Joan Shoemaker, Patricia Blank, Margaret Carter Row 2: Gotschall, , . I . ,., li ,got if , if f 1 ., , 1 1' ., '-r- I- A K 1 .. , ,. . . Fultz, Beverly Partridge, Payne Patricia Wilcox, NC1l'ICy Rouse, Shirley Hathaway, Delores Noyes, In the fall the following officers were elected: President, Jeanne Vargason, Vice President, Maureen Reagan, Secretary-Treasurer, Marlene Little, Librarian, Betty Jane Lorigwell, Donalyn Scutt ln September the following officers were elected: President, Mary Phelps, Vice PI'6SICl9l'1T, Ruth Cook, Treasurer, Mary Louise Young. E 1 . , l Q G S wi -an Row l: Lora Graham, Flora Hand, Marguerite Van Etten, Donna Harris, Mary Louise Young, Marie Hopkins Row 2: Mrs. Rader, Lois Tompkins, Ethel McConnell, Ann Emhiser, Mary Phelps, Pat Mourhess L L FUTURE HOME- MAKERS OF AMERICA We ri wg l . y f V v Post , Rivts Sl Row l: Mr. Cox, Gwendolyn Ayers, Keith Sfrimple, Constance Ellison, Frances Horton, Genevieve Kimble Row 2: William Ober, Barbara Pinke, Myron Tillman, Lida Holland, Patricia Coumbe Row 3: Joyce Stenger, James Bower, Mary Ellen Ober, Rodney Tallman, Patricia Mourhess At last Painted Post High School has its own magazine! Last December, high school students received copies of the first twenty page POST SCRIPT, an issue which received a rating of Superior in The Better School Publications contest. This contest was sponsored by ESSPA Clfmplre State School Press Associationl, a state-wide organization for high school magazines, newspapers and yearbooks, of which POST SCRIPT is a member. Throughout the year's production of five issues fthe last of which was an extra- special Senior issuel, Frances Horton and Genevieve Kimble were heavily relied upon to procure and contribute creative writings. The art directors, Mary Ellen Ober, Joyce Stenger and Gwen Ayers provided Post Script with many imaginative illustrations. Two sections of the magazine eagerly turned to were sports reviews, directed by Barb Pinke and Jim Bower, and special features of various sorts, handled by Lida Holland, Pat Coumbe, Pat Mourhess and Mike Tillman. Urging the staff and other contributors to get their stuff in and organizing the material were editors-in-chief Connie Ellison, and Keith Strimple. When the magazine at last went to press the busi- ness managers, Rodney Tallman and Bill Ober, were always working their hardest. Guiding one and all was Mr. William Cox, without whom the magazine would un- doubtedly never have been organized. And to all the writers, typists, reporters, and errand-runners, whose names are too num- erous to menton, the staff gives a vote of thanks for a very successful year. L !ff J Nj ,Yu J,f VARSITY FOGTBALL 1949 At the first football practice, Coach McGill saw about forty-five candidates report for football. In the process of weeding out , thirty- three boys were left. Practice started in earnest and within the next few weeks the team shaped up as a strong ball club. Waverly entered the wigwam first and staggered home after being scalped, 32-6. The Post practiced up next against Watkins Glen. Score, Painted Post 27, Watkins Glen O. The Indians then traveled to Elmira Heights. This game proved to be one of the toughest in the season. At half-time, the Post led I4-O, but the boys from the Heights were not down. Ed Sobkowski and company came back and by the end of the game, the score was knotted at I4-I4. Towanda was taken by the Indians, I4 to 7. Next was Athens, I3 to 7. The wind was taken out of our sails the next week by Owego, I9 toI3. We came home pretty glum. Our slump even carried over until next week, when we were only able to tie a weak Vestal team, I4 to I4. However, came the big game! Under the lights in the new stadium, the Ramblers from Bath and the Painted Post Indians clashed in a see-saw engagement. After a rugged game, the Posters trooped off the field victorious, 27 to I3. V N Q lkfy' y J t K, , ,,,f'wf M I 'k f' I4 1 'fl F , V .1 5 I, 4 ' M' it 9 4' f ,F fl 1 1 'XJ' 5 ur ' VARSlTYa FOOTBALL, 1948 ' x ' ln ., ep Row l: Norman Doud, Malcolm Brady, Bill Beauter, Don Childs, Jim McConnQll, Bob Morse, Jack Clark, Henry Potter, Raymond Smith, Jim Bower, Charles Wlglcox Row 2: Dick Smith, Tom Peet, Neil Fisher, Bob Warner, Bud Preston, Stanley Morse, Bill Haring, Paul King, Mike Tillman, Ted Feldt, Elmer Borden, Jerry Havens Row 3: Coach McGill, Bob McKay, Norman Horton, Jason Stevens, Richard Wolverton, Jack Frick, Walt McGuire, Richard Jenks, Daniel Shellhammer, Norman Wood- house Larry Wensel, Wendel Doud, Newell Potter, Dick Miller, Noah Dorius . 1 ,X q,5,,..,,,1 J ,WM .D if M4144 'cc frfi, .,.f-J J 4 r 4' 'W ' fff jff f fs, f I 1 49' ,ju JC., 'fffy'-1'7-f.-'J M fy ' ,I , X . H q,g,.f : 7j' 0 ll ,H 52 Painted Post 32 - - .- - Waverlyhdd' V16 'V f f 4 1 -N., Painted Post 27 ...L Watkins Glen O ,ff 'ju 7 Z X 4' f ' Painted Post l4 - - - 5 Eimarg Heights I4 U, I y 53n.x.-.-Vg,4'li5'L-X Ma. Jsjj, ,ft V J, Painted Post l4 !,.3,L2eEr o3vanda 7 If ,,,,,, f hwy 5 fig: Painted Post l3 D D fl-Utthens 7 ' f lx Painted Post l3 Dv.L l9 V, Painted Post l4 .KLL Vestal l4 'l fc Painted Post 27 .... Bath l3 lj J.f'! i ,,'fI,'f 1 4 -ff . rv' .ff 'X ,, jf irq, ' Q .1 j 'C lu: 15' ' ' , y ff . x if x ,- 1 TAM ' ai t A to . YI St? BASEBALL, 'I948 thi Row I: Norman Woodhouse, Jim Levi Row 2: Stanley Morse, Malcolm Brady, Gordon Morse, Bob Morse, Don Childs, Bob Morse, Chuck Lagerbom, Fred Whitcomb Row 3: Bob Minnear, Bob Abbott, Bud Thom, Richard Wolverton, Jim Wilder, Earl Ketchum, Don A d B'll B t P t Ch pl 'n C M Gill n rews, I eau er, ee am ai , oach c Row 4: Don Peet, Dick Smith With Twelve men returning from the I947 season Coach McGilIs Indians shaped up to be the team to beat. With their hopes built up for a win the team entered the Elmira Heights fracas only to come home on the short end of a I6-5 score. This game was tough to lose after being beaten twice the previous season by the same team. C.F.A. took us over the coals by a 7 - 2 score at Denison Park. Then things began to change as we won the next four games behind the impressive pitching of Juny Morse and Fred Witcomb. But the music was a different tune at the next encounter as again the Heights club took the game, running away I9 -3. The Red Raiders of Hornell were our next victims and at the first encounter, which was at home, the Post won easily by the score I3 -7. Then two days after- ward the Indians traveled to the Maple City and took the Hornellians 8-I in a decisive victory. The following week we traveled to Bath and added another scalping by an 8-2 victory. Then C.F.A. loomed as a big contender for the County championship. We played C.F.A. in a regular scheduled game to win the County championship by a 6 - 4 score. We then entered the quarter-finals against Wellsville at Hornell. This game turned out a success for the Indians as we won 8 - 2. Then we played Geneva in the semi- finals at Red Wing Stadium in Rochester. We were badly defeated by a superior team. Although the score was 7 - O and we did not repeat the 1946 performance, we did have a fighting ball club. Opponet Where Played P P Opp. Addison Elmira Height 5 I6 Heights Addison 3 I 55C.F.A. C.F.A. xblorthside Painted Post Addison Painted Post fBath Painted Post 5fNorthside Northside Heights Painted Post 5'IHornell Painted Post A'Hornell Hornell '5Bath Bath 3C.F.A. Painted Post W5WeIlsville Hornell 'HGeneva Rochester 'fDenotes league games if'fDenotes sectional games C- its :Tl ii: EI E E VARSITY BASKETBALL '48 - '49 For the sixth consecutive year the Posters have worked their way into the Rochester finals. At the end of their regular season the Posters had a record of I8 wins and 2 losses. This is a record better than that of the Rabbit-Footed Five in their regular season. ln the first game of the year the Braves whipped Addison 64-29. The train to Rochester was offll Wayland was next to be stopped in their tracks, 36-I4. Then Alfred-Almond invaded Painted Post with fire in their eyes. This was soon put out when the Posters downed them in an overtime, 49-48. The next to fall before the lndian's wheels WGS C.F,A., 42-28. Next came Horseheads to the tune of 42-29. By now the McGiIlmen were red hot and really rolling. Their next opponent was Bath whom they easily knocked off, 49-34, Elmira Heights next invaded the Post hard-woods only to go home with a 54-40 defeat. Then came the first defeat for the Posters at the hands of Alfred-Almond, 63-54. This one defeat didn't seem to bother the Indians for they bounced right back and took Elmira Heights again, 39-26. The game was an easy victory for the Indians as they romped over Northside, 59-32, Then came one of those heartbreakers. After playing four quarters of hard-fought basketball, Hornell was on top when the whistle blew, 35-34. The Posters again reversed in the following fray to whip C.F.A., 42-4I. Then came Haverling whom they beat 35-29 and Horseheads who went down 53-40. The next game was an easy affair with the Indians pushing over Addison, 66-42. The return game with Wayland followed with another victory, 39-30. Now the Indians were on that last hard hill to Rochester. When the next game came up they were red hot and raring to go and they proved it by beating Northside, 6I-39. The final game of the regular season was one in which they really meant business by knocking off Hornell, 5I-40. This game gave Painted Post the Steuben County A-AA title for the first time since I945. After this the boys started to really get into the harness for the section- als. The quarter-final game with Wellsville ended with P.P.H.S. on top, 36-24. All of a sudden the fellows were looking straight at the Powers Hotel. They were in Rochester to play Penn Yan in the semi-finals. This was somewhat one-sided and the Indians won 54-39, playing ten men. For the final game in the class A sectionals, Painted Post was to play East Rochester, their rival for the past fouryears. From the time the whistle blew Painted Post and East Rochester were battling for the ball. When the final whistle blew East Rochester had won, 42-35, and so ended one of the most successful seasons Painted Post has ever seen. r If 4 lv-Ly J,f9?M,ff,JJ. ',.fq, ffamcqxwwc-ldwwzammw W' as eff X 3 9 V V , of BM' mi MJ Jw 4, diff -,z! '-.f X A 1' X34 ary -4 5' . 052 mn V gk ECW EW Tins' Tzu' King' sob xsmr1':rer'n-Elmer Eagan B b Abb ff Bin Beauter ad-,5 Childs R .K ow . C5231 AKC cmoger, 'on mu , enry o er, o ro , , n , X- ffidr . Je 4 if X fy- F I I jr yn defy, 2 'X lj J CD J Y 'fgdgiwy :fy ARM' 'jj ' W . . I . F I M , , .J-- Mcwgigffv jryjj Painted Post 64 -fl , Ad rj 2 ff! fix - fy-jf, Painted Post 36 ..... M.- Way A412151 047' LP ro , xx 2 Painted Post 49 ....... ff!..4-Zf'fAIfred-A211-01Id,i8 .C1,.fS,7j 1 fl' Oy, Painted Post 42 .fQLf4.1lL1--- C. F. . 28 ' , X Painted Post 42 --- .... ff ..... Horsehea 9 . ff-'Sf Painted Post 49 .......... Haverli 4 ,7 . , ,N ,f f XS Painted Post 54 .... Alfrde-Alm sp ,E Painted Post 39 .... Elmira Heig A04 A N Cxlb Painted Post 59 ....... Nortsid 32 J ' P CN Painted Post 34 ...... H r I J. Q A ' Painted Post 35 ..... Haverli 4 .. J' QS? 'FQ 'iz Painted Post 53 --- Horsehedd -45,0 - 1 Q Painted Pdsf 66 .... Addison 42ff 'jj x 6 3 X Painted Post 39 --- Wayland 30 .Wuxi V . S is l Xu -5 Painted Post 61 ..... Northside 39 K Painted Post 51 ..... Hornell 40 . Q Painted Post 36 .... - Wellsville 24 Painted Post 54 ...... Perm Yan 39 Painted Post 35 .... East Rochester 42 Wa K fu fu ,J 'ZI2J f4fUf'K4 '42 09,1 P., R nu I were ,L A Q I R y Smith, Dick Miller, Pete Champlain, Tom O'MaIia, Bob McKay R 2 J Bower, Manager, Richard Wolverton, Jason Stevens, Dick Smith, Jack Graha M g Ketchum, Walter McGill, Coach a an excellent record ot 18 regulars back and more materia next season. Painted Painted Painted Painted Painted Painted Painted Painted Painted Painted Painted Painted Painted Painted Painted Painted Painted Post Post Post Post Post Post Post Post Post Post Post Post Post Post Post Post Post Jayvees Jayvees Jayvees Jayvees Jayvees Jayvees Jayvees Jayvees Jayvees Jayvees Jayvees Jayvees Jayvees Jayvees Jayvees Jayvees Jayvees The 1948-49 season ended very successfully for the Papooses They wins and 2 losses. With several of the l coming they should repeat their success -- Addison -- ...... Wayland -- ---Alfred-Almond -- ...... C. F. A. -- Horseheads -- ......... Bath Elmira Heights Alfred-Almond Elmira Heights -- .... Northside --- Hornell --- C. F. A. ----- -- Horseheads --- Addison --- Wayland -- Northside -- Hornell 13 14 29 21 17 20 21 34 24 21 42 25 13 21 31 21 40 TRACK, 1948 45, H3 lit Row l: Earl Ketchum, Sala l-lalm, Dick Reed, Malcolm Brady, Jack Davis, Don Potter Row 2: Noah Dorius, Rock Schiller, Don Aldrich, Ronald Dann, Pete McGuire, Bob Warner, Neil Fisher, Paul King, Jack Frick Under the able leadership of Gus Dorius and Pete Kershner, the lndian track team got off to a good start by placing second in a quadrangu- lar meet with C. F. A,, Cohocton, Avoca and Wayland. The second meet was held here on our own new field with Bath. By taking the majority of the first and second places the Indians outclassed Haverling 39V2 to l8M. The next event was the annual Spring Day Meet at Wellsville. There were twenty-six schools represented in the meet. Still, with all this com- petition the boys came home with several ribbons, the 440 relay team taking their share of them. Nevertheless, we came home with high spirits and hopes for the coming county meet were steadily rising. After voting on the matter it was decided that the meet would be held on our own Parson's Field. This meet consisted of Painted Post, C. F. A., Hornell, Northside, and Bath. After battling the whole afternoon, the final scores turned out C. F. A. on top, Hornell second, P. P, H. S. third, Northside fourth and Bath fifth. A few of the boys went to Rochester, but failed to gain recognition in the finals. Next year there should be a larger and better track team. INTRA- MURAL CHAMPS Row l: Jim Wenban, Gene Cotter, Bill McKay W Row 2: Jim McConnell, Charles Barrett, Bill Haring, Dave Doud, Bill Beauter, Coach Scratch Tech was the team to beat in the Intramural League and only one team did it. Army was the only team to beat Scratch Tech. The league was composed of eight teams. Scratch Tech went undefeated the first round but found a little trouble in the second round. Their record was I3 wins and l loss. Out of these teams, an All-Star team was composed. They challenged the J. V.'s to a grime- The All-Stars defeated the J. V.'s 29-27. This year's league was the most thrilling tournament ever held in this high school, The boys' interclass basketball championship was won by the Seniors. The first game was against the defending champions, the Juniors. After beating this aggregation, the next game was against the Frosh. This team, too, came out on the short end of the score. The Girls' lnterclass Champs, who also were the Seniors, challenged the boys to a game officiated under girls' rules. This game was an easy victory for the boys. The Senior quintet was composed of Bill McKay, Gene Cotter, Jim Wenban, Jim McConnell, Charlie Barrett, Dave Doud, and Bill Haring BOYS INTER- CLASS BASKET- BALL Row I: Jim Wilder, Gene Cotter, Charles Barrett Row 2: Ralph Pearsall, Archie Wixon, Bob Warner, Coach, Richard Van Derhoff, Dale Casterline BOWLING Row l: Donald Andrews, Donald Kirkland, Ralph Pearsall Row 2: Keith Sfiimple, Larry Jenks, Mr. Kerschner, Richard VanDerhoff, Donald Aldrich. Missing from picture, John Rogers This year the Pointed Post bowling teams did the best they could, but they met with ci little bad luck. The doubles and singles teams are to be congratulated for taking second place, The line-u for the Indian five-man team was Captain Donald Aldrich, Larry Jenks, Keith Strimple, John Rogers, and Richard VanDerhoff. The line-ups for the two Papoose teams were Ralph Pearsall and LJO Andrews bowling the doubles and Don Kirkland bowling the singles. The five-man team had the DOG luck of bowling fifth place in the tournament. The boys who are leaving the team wish the future teams the best of luck. Row I: Don Andrews, Leonard Mourhess, Jim Wenban, Jim Wilder, Bill McKay Row 2: Ed Spaulding, Gene Cotter, Walter McGuire, Mike Tillman, Tom Peet VOLLEY BALL T . ' Ti N Mi ML! ' A X MWAH ii . , 'E gt X vARsi'rY CHEERLEADERS i,,aMe .l T X ' L7 T ,T as ' Y .XIV .ff K Q N Ll, T is E T R X' , ,555 714 vfcfuif ' 'V uf i xiii, iiifif 1 lil. Fight, team, tight! Fight, team, fight! We wanna win, we're gonna win, So fight, team, tight! With this for an echo, the boys let 'er go! And started the season out right-as you know. They were county champs, they brought home the JUQ Baseball is now here, just watch those boys slug. The cheerleading squad lmost members were new? Kept up the spirit for the old white and blue l When the game was exciting and the score was a tie, We'd all start in cheerin' to make the score high. Pattie Halm comes first-she's blonde and she's small- Full of the dickens and right on the ball. Second from the end, Hammy's pin is seen On Gwennie's sweater-she sure is keen. We wonder where Pat gets all her pep, Reading clockwise: Patricia Halm, Gwen Ayers, Patricia oumbe, Barbara Pinke, Joan Cotter, Joyce Stenger, Saily Waibel, Martha Logerbom Winsome and willing, she's really hep. Looking at Barb, one ot the best ones yet, She sure is one Painted Post won't forget. Next in the line is big chief Joan, She said, Being captain is a thrill of my own. Joyce, the flirt, has dark hair and long lashes When the team wins a game, her bright smile flashes. Then comes Sally-the one who is QUIET, Just listening to her puts the kids in a riot. Last but not least, is our Senior, Mart, For four years she's cheered with all her heart. For six of us Seniors, this year was the last, The fun we had cheering is now in the past. Our swell trips to Rochester, two in all, set for next year, the motto, Not to fall . So girls, yell at the kids-kids yell at the team, To bring home the trophy, shiny and clean. And when comes that victory, you will not hide The pride you feel for the Painted Post tribe. E 11,1-fl 1 ,mc,Li:e5 Q ' '4 W PM , 'Jie e,7',,z,4f15-T1 V ffm WW iff Jfsgbv fe 4 CH ij EERLEADE RS My sy as C I C9 MLM u' ' U1 f ff! W W - ,M Uubwjff' W yjifgw QW b , wMM'y,yf Nj 4' W ' U W' ' ' WV 1 W fffjji ml, , QM! My Oufjqyveecfew. X Ml Mi 'Ajay viQQZfiffj,,fO,OffffffmWf jQC,:ijrmi' ' GANZTZLJ5 Fw Every gaflhqdlorsqndlofsofpepg E h my r dr s um ghf Q TY v heY werews, e . MW 5 the year, b t we'II b bock ou bet! I GIRLS INTER- CLASS BASKET- BALL CHAMPS GIRLS INTRA- MURAL BASKET- BALL CHAMPS Row I: Eloise Thomas, Joan Cotter, Sally Waibel, Betty Thomas Row 2: Miss Reynolds, Joan Stevens, Lois Minnear, Jean Freeman Row 3: Jo Ann Beach, Evelyn Rice Joan Cotter's team was the Intramural Basketball Champ this year. There was a play-off for the title between Cotter's and Pinke's teams. It was a hard battle but Cotter's team came out the winner. We hope the girls next year will enjoy this sport as much as we did, Row I: Mary Ellen Ober, Barbara Pinke, Catherine Brant, Evelyn Rice Row 2: Joan Cotter, Miss Reynolds, Jean Freeman, Joyce Stenger, Martha Lagerbom yf-4. 1 X7 V 1 f ' , Zyfl J. 11,541 ' za . la. GIRLS BOWLING Row l: Audrey Hostrancler, Betty Thomas, Beatrix Hathaway Row 2: Mary Phelps, Mary Louise Young, Virginia Morse, June Carey, Jo Ann Randall Row 3: Miss Reynolds At the beginning of the school year, about fifty girls signed up for bowling. From these girls, eight were chosen to represent Painted Post at a bowling tournament held at the A alleys in Corning. At the tournament, Virginia Morse bowled the highest single score and gained honors for Painted Post. Other girls that represented the Post were June Cary, Beatrix Hathaway, Mary Phelps, Audrey Hostrander, Mary Young, JoAnn Randall and Betty Thomas. GIRLS SWIMMING Row l: Audrey Hostrander, Lida Holland, Margaret Wilcox, Marilyn Hanley Row 2: Mary Ellen Ober, Sally Waibel, Lois Minnear, Joyce Stenger, Jo Ann Beach Row 3: Miss Reynolds, Betty Cross, Patricia Wilson, Virginia Matteson HUMOR Sanford: What is a skeleton? Minnear: It's what's left of a man after yiwkintake his insides out and his outsides o . Beauter: Did you ever hear about the girl who wore her stockings wrong side out? Childs: No. Beauter: She said her legs were warm so she turned the hose on them. Cotter: What will we do tonight, Jack? Davis: Let's toss a coin. If it's heads we'Il go to the movie. If it's tails we'Il see the girls, and if it stands on end . . . Cotter: Then what? Davis: We'lI study. Feldt to Mr. Sanford: I am indebted to you for all I know. Sanford: Don't mention such a trifIe. Prof: What are the two races? Brilliant: The mile and the half-miIe. Pat Coumbe: I see they dug Napol- eon's bones. Carol B.: I didn't know he was a gambler. Mrs. Mitchell: CTO English Four Class! Tomorrow we take the 'Life of Samuel Come prepared. Johnson'. Mike T.: I got a IOO today. Mr. T.: Fine. What in? Mike T.: Fifty in Latin and Fifty in Chemistry. Don C.: What is the charge of this battery? Wilder: One and one-half volts. Don C.: Well, how much is that in American money? Miss Crumm: Order please! Elmer B.: Hamburg and coffee. Doctor to Ezzy R.: Your cough sounds better this morning. Ezzy R.: Why shouldn't it? l've been practicing all night. Wenban: fin hotel room in Washington! Waiter, give me milk and two shredded wheat biscuits. Waiter: Juice and two straw pilIows! Barrett: Cto aviator! What is the most deadly poison known? Aviator: Aviation poison. Barrett: How much does it take to kill a person? Aviator: One drop. A friend of Mr. Stenger's: Joyce is quite a musician, isn't she? Mr. Stenger: Oh, yes! She played on the linoleum when she was only two years old. Mrs. Harrison: What are you thinking about? Carol B.: Gee, thanks for the compli- ment! Pat: You say your mother must be mad at the telephone company? Pitch : Yep. Every time she goes out in the car she knocks down all the poles. Marilyn H.: Waiter, I came in yester- day for a steak. Waiter: Yes, mam. Will you have the same today? Marilyn: Why I might as well, if no one else is using it. Mary had a little lamb, Some string beans and dessert And when I came to pay the bill, I had to hock my shirt. Holton: Which leather makes the best shoes? Spaulding: I don't know, but bananas make the best slippers. Bill M.: Why is football such a clean sport? Bob W.: l don't know. Why? Bill M.: Because it has a scrub team. Lefty H.: Teacher, would you scold me for something I didn't do? Mrs. Mitchell: ','Why of course not, Gordon! Lefty: Well, teacher, I didn't do my homework. USING X A sw Es BEST WISHES FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS The First National Bank oi Painted Post MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. TO THE STUDENTS OF PAINTED POST I-IIGH SCHOOL Hank you! ' I Tillman s Drug Store THE POSTER STAFF WISHES TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS WHO SO GENEROUSLY HELPED TO MAKE OUR YEARBOOK A SUCCESS. THE STAFF Complimenfs Of JOY AUTOMATICS CORNING GRANITE RE:5Sg2UO e'ElE'lOS 84 MARBLE RECORD PLAYERS RICHARD G- COOK HOT POINT APPLIANCES MGFKCT COITIIIWQ, Phone Res. Phone: IZI I-R Office: 970 114 Cedgr Street CO,-ni 9 Compliments of Compliments of COSTA FLYING SERVICE HAH ALLEYS STUDENT INSTRUCTION ORNING, N. Y, Coopers Road C Pointed Post, N. Y. Telephone 1614 Compliments of Compliments of DR. JOHN D. MURRAY A FRN, HOUSE OF PHOTOGRAPHY Ill e Isl Best Tfwshes TO THE CLASS OF 1949 Ramblers Rest Restaurant LOOK FOR Tl-IE SHIP Compliments of .ID ' BEST WISHES TO EVERY ONE OF YOU Corning Building Company CORNING, NEW YORK any P OII1 of In gersoll-Rand C' se Q 0.2 -5 3. 5 U Corning Means Research In Glass . . . . Which in turn hos meont the development of o succession ot gloss forms thot hove boosted our stond- ord of living. And these Corning Gloss Works' products ore litercilly oll ciround us. At home, we cook in Pyrex Ovenwore ond Flome- wore, we drink from Double-Tough Tumblers, we reod by incondescent lomps, the gloss envelopes ot which, in oll probobility, come from Corning Gloss Works, we decorote our Yule trees with CGW's ornoments. ln school, we study under fluorescent light, gloss tubes by Corning Gloss Works, we conduct lciborotory experiments with test tubes, ond condensers molded by the mochines ond men of Corning's oppcirotus deport- ment. ln toct in procticolly every phose ot our life prod- ucts by Corning Gloss Works, Corning's lorgest industry, ploy ci subtle but enormously importont role. Corning Glass Works FIRST WITH NEW GLASS PRODUCTS COMPLIMENTS OF E. B. Hostrander 2I9 BRONSON STREET PAINTED POST, N. Y. PHONE 393 HaI1's Hardware HARDWARE AND APPLIANCES AT THE INDIAN MONUMENTH PHONE 2058 I. P. Sr M. Sullivan THE STORE OF pb tb: ctive FURNITURE, RUGS AND APPLIANCES 76-82 EAST MARKET STREET CORNING, N. Y. ForreIl's Men's-Weor Corning, N. Y. Compliments of P. P. Restouront Compliments of Economy Food Morket Compliments of Newberry Co. Corning, N. Y. PRINTING AS YOU LIKE IT! WHEN YOU WANT IT! LETTER PRESS AND OFFSET WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS JOB AND BOOK PRINTING INFORMALS Painted Post Press 239 IMPERIAL AVE. PHONE 2652 Compliments of IJEAK TO Duke, Van Dusen 84 PRAGUE Duke' 'fr- PHONE IIO9 Compliments of 38 W. Market St. Corning, N. Y. Cotherlne 'IUSICIEI Lindley, N. Y. Compliments of ELLISON'S GARAGE SCUDDER Motor Company CAMPBELL, NEW YORK CH RYSLER 84 PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES FACTORY ENGINEERED PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Photographer - Specialist in Distinctive Portraits and Groups Framing Enlargements Copying CORNING ART STUDIO ARMEN H. TELIAN, Prop. I2 E. Market St. Phone: 2I9 POWER SPRAYING TRIMMING C. POTTS 84 SON 2I4 W. Miller Street Elmira, N. Y. Phone 8484 TREE SURGERY LANDSCAPING Compliments of BOHOY HEATING AIR CONDITIONING, SHEET METAL AND APPLIANCE CO. Phone 2962 I22 Cedar St., Corning, N. Y. Greetings . . . Success and Best Wishes to the Class of 1949 CX, Local 313 United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers oi America Painted Post, New Yorlc CUT RATE SPORTING GOODS STORE 88 East Market Street Corning, N. Y. Compliments of BENJAMIN BROWN Compliments of SCH ULTE-UN ITED HUB CLOTHING CO. MEN'S za. Bovs CLOTHING I4 West Market Street Compliments of J 84 M JEWELERS 20 EAST MARKET STREET Corning, New York PHONE 3268 Compliments of SCHINE'S FOX THEATRE CORN I NG, NEW YORK Compliments of BELVEDERE FRUIT MARKET RAPHAEL S. TOMBASCO Painted Post, N. Y. ACCESSORIES LUBRICATION PIERSONS' SERVICE STATION Telephone 2807 IOOW SUNOCO PRODUCTS 309 E. High St., Painted Post TIRES BATTERIES ALLIS - CHALMERS NEW HOLLAND NEW IDEA FARM MACHINERY SOLD BY Geo. M. Stuart Sr Son LINDLEY, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF T. I. O'Ma1ia, Inc. 5C to 51.00. Store PAINTED POST, N. Y, Payne's Hardware and Appliances HOTPOINT - UNIVERSAL PHILCO - RCA Phone I265 GUNS 84 AMMUNITION FISHING TACKLE PITTSBURGH PAINTS COMPLIMENTS OF POST DIN ER 24 - HOUR SERVICE Compliments of B O N G ' S JEWELRY STORE CORNING, N. Y. TARANTELL'S Sunnyside Restaurant CORNING, N. Y. HAMILTONS LONGINES A L P E R T ' S Fora GRADUATION WATCHES ' Corning, N. Y. ELGINS BULOVAS HAVE YOU TRIED ICO IUNTIIRY STYILIE B REA D It's made the old fashioned way LESTER FOOTWEAR ALWAYS NEWEST STYLES Best Quality Expert Fitting LESTER SHOE CO. BONADY BROS. FOOD MARKET Second Door South of Post Office Hamilton Street, Painted Post YOUR GROCERIES FREE IF WE FAIL TO SMILE CREDIT BUREAU OF CORNING New York Central Building Corning, N. Y. C. MCINTYRE, PROP. Compliments of MASON J. BOWER REALTOR INSUROR 57 E. Market St. Corning, N. Y HEADQUARTERS OF REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Phone 270 JACK HOLLAND Night or Day Phone 2439 Photographer Class of 1949 Negatives of Senior Class on file Duplicates can be made at any time New location - 4 East Erie Avenue Compliments of C U N N I NGS' THE BOOK STORE Corning, N. Y. Compliments of CARPENTER'S FUNERAL HOMES CORNING, N. Y. ECKER'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS Prompt and Courteous Service 47 East Market Street Compliments of SISTO LUMBER CO. Corning, N. Y. BRADFORD ST. OFF DODGE AVE. PHONE 2692 W. S. 81 J. J. McCARTY INSURANCE - NOTHING ELSE Agency Established l859 First National Bank Bldg. Corning, N. Y. WESTINGHOUSE Sales 81 Service SIMS APPLIANCE CO. J. P. SIMS, PROP. 6l E. Market St. Corning Phone 802 THE TASTY BAKERY F. J. Hamm, Prop. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN THE CLEANEST WAY 52 East Market St, Phone 2434 Brush 84 Spray Interior 84 Exterior Compliments of MERITHEW 8. LAUGHLIN PAINTING CONTRACTORS Phone l672-J P. O. Box 2l, Painted Post, N. Y. Compliments of JAMES E. SWIMLEY SUNOCO GAS at Oii. Gang Mills R. D. Painted Post, N. Y. S T E V E N S FUNERAL HOME Since I935 Raymond F. Stevens PAINTED POST Compliments Ot INDIAN TRAILS SYSTEM LINDLEY, N. Y. Compliments of RICHARD H.. STOWELL INSURANCE AGENCY Lindley, N. Y. Phone: Presho I2-F-2I TENNIS BALLS AND RACQUETS BASEBALLS - SPORTING GOODS A. W. KEELEY Phone 89I 34 West Market Street BATTERIES GENERATORS TIRES IGNITION BRAKES LEO HOGANCAMP AUTO SERVICE Phone 2OI8 I25 East High St., Painted Post 24-Hour Service MATSON'S HOME OF BEAUTIFUL FOOTWEAR 30 West Market Street Corning, N. Y. Compliments of EUGENE MANN I NG GENERAL CONTRACTOR l, Junior class parfy? 2, Tired Jannel' 3, Lovely, lovely! 4, You again! 5, Hi, Pal! 6, Ober's cabin, I be-T. 7, Sludying? 8, DOn'l' fall, Mary Ellen. 9, If looks better with a man. 10, Nice and COZy, 11, Hotel Powers, 12, Boy Scouts. 13, Cold Lucille? 14, Yea, learn. 15, We ihree queens. 16, How's the ball game? 17, WOW! Wow! 18, This could be serious. 19, Look natural, don? fhcyr 20, Muscle man. 2l,, They must have growed! 22, Wcifch fhebirdie! 23, Jerry and Mari. 24, Start laughing. 25, Going lo Church? 26, Shirly, you look different. 27, Hi, kid! 28, WhO'Stl'1aT? 29, Two of a kind. 30, Smile! 31, Ladies' man. its 5x54 5 A i Mi.: .. Q .9 . . P ' 1 X.. fir. fs? - W , . We. ' weamnemi-V 32, Getting a tart men? 33, Girls' Club? 34, Mike and Marian T. 35, Rough time in Rochester. 36, Playing football? 37, The Three Coumbes. 38, Alma Mater. 39, Seniors on o sit-down strike! 40, Long time no see-Gay! 41, Short and sweet. 42, Com- fortable Elmer? 43, TiIlman's cottage. 44, What you got, Lyda? 45, Nice dock! 46, Lover boy. 47, My! My! 48, Three muske- teers. 49, Nice sarong, Bob. 50, Pull! 51, Here's proof. 52, Gosh! 53, Cute, huh? 54, Stop staring. 55, Freshman. 56, Your feet small! 57, Football's a tough sport, Ted. 58, My eyes hurt. 59, Pretty nice. 61, All in white. 62, M. T.,E. B., J. W., T. P., J. W., and J. D. on vacation. Compliments of IRVI NG SIMON Compliments of H A M E L ' S Decorative Furnishings PHONE 1945 26 West Market Street Corning, New York Compliments of M. L. ALLEN 81 SON FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS 58-62 Bridge Street NORTHSIDE FLORAL SHOP IO7 Bridge Street Corning, N. Y. Phone 583-W FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Telegraph and Delivery Service Compliments of MODEL DRY CLEANERS PHONE 2999 I I4 Bridge St, Corning, NY Compliments of TIMM'S SPORT SHOP Painted Post, N. Y. Compliments of PURCELL MOTOR CO. 2Ol-ll East Market Street Compliments of PAINTED POST SAND 81 GRAVEL CO. Congratulations - - - CLASS OF l949 Painted Post High School S Local lOOO, American Flint Glass Workers Union of North America AN ORGANIZATION FOR THE WORKERS AND CITIZENS OF I I The Corning Savings St Loan Association INCORPORATED MAY 14, l889 Locol money to loon to locol people for purchosing remodeling or rebuilding o home. QNX WE SELL U. S. SAVINGS BONDS INSURE WlTH US AND BE SURE A. W. Payne St Company PHONE l708 Compliments ot Millers Restaurant COMPLIMENTS Russel Nash Motors Inc. HOME OF THE NEW Compliments of The General-Crushed NASH AIRFLYTE l l4 CHESTNUT ST. CORNING, N. Y. Stone Company COOPERS PLAINS, N. Y. PHONE 2360 Wofsonls C0mDllm9 1fS Of Compliments of ' I COMPLETE KENDALL SERVICE FT-,bley 5 S' Fay Veozle I5o E. High sf. Phone 2436 Radio SGTVICG Pointed Post, N. Y. l35 Bridge Street RED 8. WHITE STORE We Aim T0 Please CORNING, N. Y. Coopers Plains, N. Y. Compliments of Curreri Heortiest Congratulations B ber Sho to the Closs of I949 - Ol' Notionol p Coinfs A S lO3 W. Market Street mY TOVS Coming, N. Y. THE FASHION CORNER 40 W. MARKET STREET Sgfewfiecifffzgoin Market of Pine Phone 9 9 Compliments of H d R Cl - G Fl Ol' pot Boncdyfs Cole Auto Repoir O Y EC . Sho Trading Post TYooI. GAS AND OIL p D It S . ' RECORDS, GIFTS, CAMERAS SIVETY el'VlCe PHONE 2907-2908 Coopers Plains, N. Y. 3 W. Market St, Com Q Compliments of Park Avenue Dress Shop MRS. T. J. KENNEDY Phone l854-J SMART FEMININE APPAREL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS Lewis Laundry Compliments of Goodman's Specialty Shop Corning, N. Y. Compliments of C ra ne Triangle Shoes SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE I . Brovemw 5 Insurance Service FAMM 87 W. Market Street Coming, NY- Coming, NY. Phone 651-J Compliments of J. C. Penney Co. Corning, N. Y. Compliments of Borel's Bakery PHONE 852 Compliments of The Indian Village Shoe Repair III West Water Street Painted Post CHARLES BAVISOTTO, Prop. Compliments of Allen Curtain 81 Drapery Shop Syracuse China, Crystal St Gifts Miller Photo Service 47 E. Market Street PHONE 2589 Jimerson 84 Ford THE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY PHONE l9l8 Baron Steuben Hotel Bldg. Corning, N. Y. Compliments of F. W. Woolworth Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Brothers Clothes Shop 40 E. Market St. NORTl'lSlDE Corning, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of Compiimems of - Schoonover Mary Klrklcmcl St I Sh Woe el's e O Shoppe Y D pp 53 Bridge St. Phone 726-W Fl-ORlST Painted Post, N. Y. Corning, N. Y. W. G. HAND Pointed Post Used Cars BOUGHT AND SOLD UNDER BOOK PRICE All Mokes ond Models GAS AMOCO OIL Compliments of CORNING LINCOLN - MERCURY CORP. l47 E. Morket St. Corning Compliments of CRYSTAL ClTY CONFECTIONERY PETER SCARMOUTSOS Corning, N. Y. coNeRATULATioNs LOU'S POW-WOW DI NER MOTOROLA CAR RADIO BENDIX HOME RADIO We Sell the Best cmd Service the Rest ABCO RADIO L. N. Abbott A. J. Blokely 400 E. High St. Pointed Post PHONE 303 COMPLIMENTS OF George M. Owens Sz Son PAINTED POST, N. Y. Compliments of Frank T. Lawrence PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES Corning, N. Y. CIark's Restaurant ICE CREAM AND CANDIES PASTRIES - TOBACCO Phone 77I Gang Mills, N. Y. Charles G. Nevill Hardware GENERAL HARDWARE AND I.H.C. FARM MACHINERY Campbell, N. Y. Compliments of Totten's Lunch DANIEL J. TOTTEN, Prop. I awrencevillc, Penna. Ed's Trailer Sales TRAILERS PHONE - 344 4l5 E. High Street Painted Post, N. Y. Mamie L. Mayers QUALITY WALL PAPER AND PAINT AT LOWEST PRICES Estimates Cheertully Given Phone: Store 2536-J Home 566-M ll3 Market St. Corning Compliments of Henry Hickey OPTICIAN 24 East Ma'ket Street Corning, N. Y. ACCESSORIES LUBRICATION Austin's Service Station CAMPBELL, N. Y. IOOCP Atlantic Products TIRES BATTERIES Compliments of Geo. E. Keenan HUDSON AUTOMOBILES AND INTERNAT.ONAL TRUCKS Compliments of O'NeiII's REFRESHMENTS 8. LUNCH Denison Park Entrance Corning, N. Y. John Howland Eriwn, New York GULF GAS, OIL, TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Painted Post Beauty Shop fOver Market Basketl Every Permanent Wave Guranteed NOVELTY GIFTS 81 COSMETICS LUCILLE MARSHALL Phone 2966 Compliments of GiIIiam's Cleaners Compliments of Red 84 White Compliments of . A Friend 37 Bridge Street East High Street PHONE I534 DICK 81 BEA CAMPBELL, Prop. SPINNERIN 5 BERNAT YARN5 BUY YouR LATEST RECORDS AT 1 Needles and Instruction Books .IGCOIDY S Also Argyle tSock Packs BOStWiCk,S FINE FOOTWEAR a Mary Lou Yarn 42 Bridge Street 22 E. Market Street II Fenderscn St. Phcne 2025 Corning, N. Y. Phone 2lO6 Corning, N. Y. A VOTE OF CONFIDENCE TO THE FUTURE BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN OF PAINTED POST FROM YOUR BUREAU OF TRADE COmP'fmenfS Of RIVERSIDE BUILDERS THE CORNING Music 2, SUPPLIES NEWS COMPANY PHOI E CORNING 1200 Coal with o trcide mark phone I625 W. PL:I?erxey of Riverside P- A- KELLY TAMMARO 3, ANDOLINO AUTOMOBILE COLLISION - WRECKER SERVICE GULF PRUDUCTS ADDFGISOIS Surveys W. Pulteney at Sly Ave. PHONE I724 Cornirg, NY. Bement's Dairy QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Compliments of DEE'S JEWELERS CORNING, N. Y. MONTOUR RESTAURANT HOLLIS E. LAW, Prop, JONES MOTOR CO. PONTIAC CARS GMC TRUCKS Phone 3500 60 N. Pine St. Corning, N. Y R. H. STEVENS DAIRIES COOPERS PLAINS, N. Y. PHONE 25I3-M-I COMPLIMENTS OF King's Dairy FINEST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 2578 Quig1ey's Drug Store Your REXALL Store Phone i379 Painted Post Keeping Abreast of the Minute For 50 years, Painted Post, in reading more Evening Leaders than there are homes in the village, has given this newspaper its interest and its con- fidence. The Evening Leader recognizes the obligation it entails. To make good, the Evening Leader offers a complete newspaper from every angle, all the news the day it is news Cfour reporters exclusively cover Painted Posti, especially general high school news and sports, entertaining features and a championship and cooperation in Painted Post civic projects and developments. THE EVENING LEADER AND WKNP - FM COMPLIMENTS OF A. E. Scudoler 812 Son Dairies COMPLIMENTS OF THE Painted Post Medical Profession DR. LUTHER A. THOMAS DR. CLARE N. SHUMWAY DR. EDWIN H. OBER DR. JOHN F. FLYNN RIVERSIDE ENTERPRISES QUALITY SCREEN PROCESS PRINTING Artistic Novelties ond Disploys Compliments of HARRY MOU RH ESS TExACo PRODUCTS W. Pulteney ot Sly Avenue Phone 700-W Corning, N. Y. Compliments of CARROLL BROTHERS MOTORS DODGE 81 PLYMOUTH Compliments of PIERCE DEPARTMENT STORE BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENTS OF PAINTED POST HIGH SCHOOL B. Claude Piersons Foundry, Inc. Compliments of Compliments of ' Compliments of I Stevens Point Store Abbey S PAINTS as WALL PAPER - 1 Genergl Stgre Whitey S Goroge 52-54 Bridge Street C g N Y PRESHO, N. Y. Pointed Post RD I Compliments of I Northside Hgfel Cenfrol Compliments of Sweet Sho 5 I . P DANCE W The Erwmm Fin: Canfections 1 Ice Cream Greefing Cords 1 Giffg, Best Nickel Beer In Town IO8 Bridge St. Corning, N. Y. B. , M I PODIS Gnd -Jeclnls Compliments of Ing S OIEQCT I QUALITY MEATS 81 GROC IO2 E. Pulteney Street ERIES Crants Express DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN CORNING AND ELMIRA Phone 2266 Corning, Compliments of Carter-Phillips Motors 63 E. Erie Ave. Corning, N. Y, N. Y. Specializing in STEAKS S. CHOPS AND TEXAS HOTS Good Fishing, Picnic Grounds Sta r Ma rket QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES Phone 96I Compliments ot Economy Food Market Walratl'i's III W. Water St. Painted Post, N. Y, Compliments of Baker's Sporting Goods Compliments of Pop's Soda Bar n DX' JJ Q41 -P-x nd' JJ 26 vig' ,T y Cl 'X is ,5 cf' 'Awe 'XN,fA,Q94fp . 0 X 549 cv 4, e .x w Q egaxw X J'WvXfLe IK 'jp Cf v ,-C 0 we rf N GJ' SP4 A qYlbij1of.Q Y 2?gS54 3- , if MQW Wm 674.111 Wyyof-ff 'Ad My 4 W q J M SJQ lg JW fy , !M,Vf W M we X5 5, x Xb QQ 5, 6-Q x 5