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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1959 volume:

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I 1 1, - , I . ' 5' ' ' W -if 1- wzfzw V. '!L-af?2-.:L XJ'I'- 1-I 1 1,...'.l,v1A.:-E - ,T 1 1 . .3 Q I i . I l I U I ' : .1,. 1 I JI: - 1 - . Q I I 1 ' 1 ' ' . I . ,- 5 I IQ.. .4 ,, ff V 1 I.. I ' 4... ' I I . I, 1 I .. 'I X - 31 1. 1 A'-Ng. - I . . ,I -I '- -U' .f .1 Qggfulzg' QI.. , Mg. . I . '. f14a'f'1f3z1,:'Pf3 .11.? Y:-f ?ffsggQ1gs'z 3? :I an It , 1 ' I, . .1.., . , .4 .U , D ' I ..I'E'5 ' , I . 4 , . If, 1. 'x ,.'!.g. -,fn wh ', '71 ' ' ',I'13.3g. :,- rig! 'P 'Y-1 . 2 ' J 1 V- .. :..1., 'z -I '-r . , 1 DEDI CA TI ON From the first crude scratchings of the cavemen to the magnificient techniques of the great masters and the free expression in the work of mod- ern day artists, man has always expressed himself through his art. This l959 POSTER is dedicated to Norman Phelps, who, by kindling a love of beauty and an inspiration to create in his students, has given them a gift of lasting value. We all admire him as a devoted artist and an out- standing teacher. Mr. Phelps has, in his classes, guided his students toward more creativity in their own work and toward more appreciation for the ac- complishments of others. His own talent is aptly shown in the monument that he designed which stands in the center of our town. His willingness to help outside the classroom is recognized by all, for he gives generously of his time and his talent. The art work in every POSTER, set designs for the Senior plays, May Day decorations, and posters for everything from football games to the Junior Prom, are just a few of the projects with which he has helped. We the class of 1959 can only hope that this POSTER can serve to express some of the gratitude we feel is owed to Mr. Phelps for his generos- ity and willingness to give of himself to his students. page five 'ff I.-mx! c. F imag- .1 f sg 44 3 ' ' S. Hr x u Q FORE WORD Throughout our yeors ot high school, we, the students of Pointed Post High School hcive porticipoted in mony vorious octivities ond ochieved mony gools. The purpose of this Poster is to keep forever olive the memory ot these ochieve- ments ond ideols of this post yeor ogoinst the torgettulness of time. lt is our sincere wish thot these memories of successes ond of foil- ures will help to serve eoch indi- viduol in developing his potentiol- ities to the greatest extent for suc- cess in his role in school ond his role in life. TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURE SECTION ROSTER ADHINI ATION Q5 N ,xy Dr. Venn Public education has two main functions. First, to develop an in- formed, educated electorate so that the majority can make wise decisions in a democracy. This is why all people pay taxes to support the public schools whether they have children in the public schools or not. You seniors will soon have this responsibility yourselves. In today's world, most of our country's leaders have recognized that education is the first line of defense for national security. The second purpose of public education is to develop the individuals who are attending public school so their full potentialities are used. This is something that everyone of you as seniors has received as a direct benefit. Your responsibility to see that younger people receive this same opportunity will be yours as long as you are a citizen in this country. Your ability to produce and function effectively as a working member of our society will be the way which you repay this debt. Good luck to each of you who are seniors and may you recognize the opportunities that lie ahead for you. To those of you who will be returning to the Corning schools next year, we believe we will have better educational programs for you and we expect that you will continue to do a better job of improving your education. Grant Venn Superintendent of Schools Mr. Harrison Personality is that which makes a person. Education's purpose is to make us a better person, a better citizen of our group. For most of you your education has just begun. Whether your plans are for more formal education, a iob, or a family career, make the best use of your opportunity in the years ahead. Whatever choice you make, today's world will expect the best you can offer. This is your challenge of the future. You, as students, owe it to yourselves, your family, and your community to accept this challenge. Good luck and much success! Leo Harrison Principal Mr. Hin, Vice-Principal Mrs. Sounders, Clerk page 1wclvC Mrs. Breen, Secretary N 'PSN rf MRS. WANDA RADER MR. AUGUST ROSSI MISS JEAN STUDLEY MR. NORMAN PHELPS Homemaking Social Studies English Art MR. ALAN PARK MRS. BARBARA BRIGGS MR. ERNEST PROSSER MISS AUDREY CLOOS Social Studies Guidance Industrial Arts Librarian MR. HARRY McMAHON MR. RICHARD REYNOLDS MR. ALBERT KERSHNER MRS. SHIRLEY McNULTY Business English Mathematics English pnqr- llwnrlrvrn MISS MARGARET ALVORD MR. JAMES ST. CLAIR MRS. ANNA PENTECOST MR. WALTER MCGILL Frcnch and Latin Driver Education Business Physical Education MRS. SALLY SEVERN MR. GOOD MRS. DORIS BAYER MR. MARTIN KELLY Mathematics 7 Nurse-Teacher Vocal Music HARRY BELLARDINI MRS. DOROTHY McGILL MR. ARTHUR WARDNER MR. WILLIAM SANFORD Physical Education Science lnstrumentfl Music Science poor fourt R 'A 4 , I X ,LJ Us UMA M j0m1'lAl My ...I UNIOEW HIC TE CHERIN MJ ip MRS. MARGARET SMITH MRS. LUCILE FELDT MRS. MARY SHOEMAKER MISS SUZANNE THARP English 7 Social Studies 7 Social Studies 8 Social Studies 81 English 1 I I I 1 Q KN 'Q MRS. NEDRA CALLARD MR. JOHN ZELLER MRS, HELEN WHITLOCK Group Guidance 7 8- 8 Science 7 8. 8 English 8 N, ' u , I C9 ,M A at-,bn MQ JA. Inf v-V PAM.. I--'SAX . . D MR. JOHN RHOADS MR. CARLTON BROWN MRS. MARY JANE HOARE Mathematics Industrial Arts Homcmaking 7 8, 8 poqv IHIOCH CUSTODIANS Mr. Clinton Emhiser, Lewis Crooks, Mrs. Helen Makin, Kenneth Moshier, Arthur Herman page sixteen Q' T' B . 4 N ll l CLASSES S Q w Student Council 3, 45 Class President 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Junior Rotarian 45 Poster Staff 35 Senior Play 45 Latin Club l, 2, 3, 45 ln- tramural Basketball 2, 45 lntramural Softball 45 Bowling l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Footlights Society 45 Junior Prom Commit- tee 3. Latin Club l, 2, 3, 45 Vice President 35 Foot- light Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Marching Band 7, 8, l, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 7, 8, l, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Soc- iety 3, 45 Poster Stott 35 Choir 25 Junior Prom Committee 35 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 F.N.A. 25 Class Treasurer 3, 45 Wind En- semble 35 Senior Play 4. President Vice-President JuoE ROBERT Nlrscl-IE WALTER EUGENE ..Nmh.. Toms smut MR. ROSS! Junior High Student Coun- cil 85 Student Council l, 2, 35 Choir l, 25 J.V. Bas- ketball l, 25 Varsity Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 4. J.V. Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 45 Library Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 45 Latin Club l, 2, 3, 45 F.N.A. 2, 35 Secretary 25 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Class Secre- tary 2, 3, 45 May Queen Attendant 35 Magazine Drive Captain 45 Harvest Ball Queen Candidate 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play 4. Treasurer Secretol'Y noNNA KAY DENNIS VHISHQLQBQQSY HDOIIIICU usinnyu page eighteen BONNIE MAE ABBEY Junior High Choir 7, 85 G.A.A. I, 45 F.N.A. 2, 45 F.H.A. I, 25 Commercial Club 35 Intramurals 2, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play 4. LIN DA KAY BONADY Bowling I5 G.A.A. 45 F.N.A. 45 Commercial Club 45 Post Scripts Staff 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play 4. BARBARA LOUISE ABERNATHY Barbie National Honor Society 45 Junior High Choir 7, 85 F.T.A. 3, 4, Secretary 45 GA. I, 2, 3, 45 Library Council 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident 45 Latin Club l, 2, 3, 45 Footlights Society 2, 3, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band I, 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Wind Ensemble 35 Senior Play 45 Posts Scripts Staff 2. DONALD FREDERICK BORDEN National Honor Society 45 Student Council 25 Choir I, 2, 35 Latin Club 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Champs 45 Wrestling 2, 45 Senior Play. DEIRDRE DLAINE AMES Dee Dee Junior High Choir 8, Pres- ident 85 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 F.H.A, I, 2, 35 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 45 Choir I, 2, 3, 45 F.N.A. 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play 4. ROGER G. COLE llkogll Band I, 25 J.V. Football RALPH W. BLENCOWE Blink Junior Rotarian 45 Junior High Choir 7, 85 Intra- muiais 75 Student Council 45 Choir I, 25 May King Attcndont 35 Track 8, I, 2, 35 J.V. Basketball I, 2, 35 Intramural Basket- ball 45 lntevclass Basket- ball 4, Champs 4. WARREN DEWITT COLE I5 Baseball I, 25 Bowling Junior High Choir 85 ln- I5 Volleyball 2, 45 Intra- mural Softball I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play. tramural Basketball 2, 45 Intramural Softball 35 Commercial Club 45 Sen- ior Play 4. page nineteen DORIS MARIAN COOK Cookie Junior High Choir 85 Choir 3, 45 F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Spring Concert 35 Latin Club 35 Bowling 2, 35 ln- tramurol Volleyball 25 Post Scripts Staff 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play 4. GERALD EDWARD DANN Jerry Beaver Track I, 25 Intramural Softball I, 2, 3, 45 Inter- class Softball I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Wrestling 25 Interclass Football 25 In- tramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball I, 2, 35 Track Manager 4. JOAN MARIE DeMONSTOY llJoonll Junior High Choir 85 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Choir 45 Marching Band I, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band I, 2, 3, 45 Wind Ensemble 3, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 French Club 25 Library Council 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 3. OLIN L. DOBSON Debbie J. V. Basketball I, 25 Var- sity Basketball 3, 45 J. V. Football I5 Varsity Foot- ball 3, 45 Baseball l, 25 Track 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 7, 85 Intra- mural Football 7, 85 ln- tramural Softball 3, 4. KENNETH E. DOUD nKennyu Track 3, 45 Wrestling 45 Intramural Softball 3, 4. CLIFFORD N. ELLISON Cliff Student Council I5 Senior Play 45 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Varsity Football I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball I5 Track 3, 45 Wrestling 35 Volleyball I, 2, 45 Intra- mural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Champs I, 2, 45 Inter- class Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Champs 2, 4. DAVID B. ERWIN uKenn uooven Junior High Student Coun- cil 75 J.V. Basketball I, 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Mar- ching Band 7, 8, I, 2, 3, 45 Concert Bond 7, 8, I, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 8, I, 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play 45 Spring Festival 2, 3, 45 May Day Band I, 2, 3, 45 Dynatones 4. page twenty RICHARD ELDON ESTEP Dick Wrestling 45 Intramural Softball 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play 4. FAY MORA FROST Frosty Bowling 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HALM Hommie Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, ln- tramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball I, 2, Jun- ior Prom Committee 3, Senior Play 4, lnterclass Sports l, 2, 3, 4. LINDA ANNE FURNEY ul-ynu G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Play 4. ALVIN I-IEMLEY IIAIII Junior High Choir 7, 8, Commercial Club 3, 4, President 3, 4, J. V. Bas- ketball lg Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Football Man- ager lg Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 7, 4, Sen- ior Play 4, Junior Prom Committee 35 lnterclass Basketball 4, Champs 4. JOYCE ELAINE GARNER Comercial Club 3, 4. JOYCE ANN HICKEY Joyce Ann Junior High Choir 7, 85 Girl's Bowling 3, 45 Sec- retarial Club 3g Senior Play 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. JOAN MARIE HADLOCK uulonill National Honor Society 4, French Club lg Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Footlight Society 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Cheerleader 3, Var- sity Cheerleader 4, Cap- tain 4, Post Scripts Staff 2, 4, Choir l, 2, 35 Coun- ty Choir l, 2, Junior Pom Committee 3. DAVID ARNOLD JOHNSON Deek Prep Band 75 Junior High Band 7, 8, Concert Band 8, l, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band l, 2, 37 Music Festi- val l, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 7, 8, Intramur- al Football 7, 8g Tennis lp J.V. Basketball l, 25 Baseball 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Junior Prom Commit- tee 3. page twenty-one DONNA MARIE JONES IID J.ll Senior Marjorette I, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Cheerleader 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Concert Band 3, 4, F.N.A. G.A.A. 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Post Scripts Staff 4, Bowl- ing 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Inter- class Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Play 4, Spring Con- cert 2, 3, 4, Festival 3, 4. JOHN WILLIAM KELLY nlacku Student Council I, 2, 3, Treasurer I, 2, 3, Alfred Conference 2, 3, May Day Chairman 2, General 3, Junior High Ban Chairman Junior Prom 3, Junior High Band 7, 8, Marching Band I, 2, Choir I, J.V. Basketball I, 2, Football I, 2, Track I, 2, Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4, Intramural Soft- ball 3, 4, May King At- HERBERT w. KIMBLE Herb RICHARD ANDREW KING Dick' Junior High Band 7, 8, Marching Band 7, 8, I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 8, I, 2, 3, 4, County Festival 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball 7, 8, Varsity Basket- J.V. Basketball I, Intro- ball 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, Class President 2, Junior mural Basketball 2, 3, 4, 3, 4, Latin Club I, Senior Rotarian 4. Champs 2, 3, Baseball I. Play 4, Dynatones 4. tendant 3, Senior Play 4, KATHY KNOWLES FREDERICK KENT LEE SHARON CAROL LEWIS LINDA JOANNE LYON llkaihu Bowling I, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4, Inter- class I, 2, 3, Marching Band 3, 4, Concert Band 3, 4, Poster Staff 3, Post Scripts Staff 4, Secretarial Club 3, Commercial Club 4, F.N.A. 4, G.A.A. 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Play 4, Triple Trio 4. llF'ogu Shari F.T.A. 3, Choir 3, J. V. Faotlight Society I, F.H.A. Football I, Varsity Foot- I, 2, Choir 3, Post Scripts ball 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom 3, Sen- 3, 3, Intramural Sofeball ior Play Committee 4, 3, 4, Junior Prom Com- Intramural Basketball I, mittee 3, Senior Play 4, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Soft- Wrestling 4. ball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Soccer I, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Volleybell I, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Sports I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. page twent y-two ul-ynn Student Council 2, 3, Al- fred Conference 3, F.T.A. 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Poster Staff 3, Post Scripts Staff 4, Interclass 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Footlights Society 4. I .s t 5 1 , 1' CYNTHIA MARSDEN uLynu Choir I, 45 F.N.A. 3, 45 G.A.A. 45 Intramurals 45 Post Scripts Staff 45 Busi- ness Monager 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play 45 Bowling 4. JANET ELIZABETH MARSDEN Beth F.N.A. 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Junior High Choir 7, 85 Triple Trio 45 Post Scripts Staff 45 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Senior Play 45 Bowling 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN MASSEY upaill Commercial Club 45 Sen- ior Play 45 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 J.V. Cheerleader I5 Varsity Cheeleader 35 ln- tramurals I, 2, 3, 45 ln- terclass Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4. GERALD H. McUMBER SHARON MARIE Jerry MOSEMAN Choir I, 2, 35 Sectional R NAI-D F. M R E Choir 2, 45 Secretarial All-State Choir 25 Bowling O o S Club 35 Post Scripts Staff I, 2, 45 .V. Football I5 Commercial Club 45 Intra- 45 Junior Prom Committee Varsity Football 35 Base- mural Basketball I, 25 ln- 35 Senior Play 45 G.A.A. ball I, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball tramural Softball I, 35 45 Intramurals 2, 35 ln- 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Bowling I, 3. terclass 45 Bowling 4. CAROL ANN McCHESN EY Secretarial-Club 35 Senior Play 45 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Junior High Choir 7, 85 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 J.V. Cheerleader 45 Bowling I, 2, 3, 45 Inter- closs Sports I, 2, 35 In- tramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Bastketball Champs 25 May Day 4. CAROL ANN MOU LTHROP Junior High Choinl'7, 85 Choir 25 F.H.A. 25 F.N.A. 25 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Jun- ior Prom Committee 35 Spring Festival 25 Intra- murals I, 2,'3, 45 Volley- ball Manager 25 Bowling I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 35 May Doy Festival 4. page twe nty-th ree SYLVIA JEAN NELSON Gee Gee F.H.A. I, 2, Treasurer 2, Library Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary-treasurer 3, Jun- ior Prom Committee 3, Poster Staff 3, Choir 2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball Manager 2, Intra- murals Basketball Captain 3, lnterclass Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4, Interclass Speed- ball 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Bowling 4. JOYCE A. PALMER IIJOYII Marching Band 7, 8, I, Junior High Choir 7, 8, Choir I, 2, Sectional All- State Choir I, Class Treas- urer I, Student Council 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Spring Festival 2. JAMES RANDALL Marching Band 7, 8, I, 2, 3, Concert Band 8, I, 2, 3, Dance Band I, 2, 3, Wrestling 3, Senior Play 4. JUDITH RAN DELS ujudyu Marching Band 7, 8, I, 2, 3, Concert Band 7, 8, I, 2, 3, All-State Band 2, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Post Scripts Staff 2, Poster Staff I, 2, 3, May Queen Attendant 3, D.A.R. Award 4, Elmira College Key Award 3, Sy- racuse Citizenship Confer- ence 3, 4, Footlights Soci- ety 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, J. V. Cheerleader 3, Varsity' Cheerleader 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Play 4. mms Anssnr iussv Dennis susan: KATHRYN JANE --Jim-I nosmson sANrono Robbie curly J. V. Football I, 2, Wrest- ling 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, Bowling I, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, Intra- mural Softball I, 2, Sen- ior Play 4. Junior High Choir 7, 8, Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Dance Band I, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Senior Play 4, Track I, 2, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Intramural Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Champs 4, lnterclass Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Champs 2, 3, 4, Dynatones 4. National Honor Society 4, Junior High Choir 7, 8, Choir I, 2, Sectional All- State Choir I, Marching Band I, 2, 3, Concert Band I, 2, Sectional All- State Band 2, Junior High Student Council 8, Post Scripts Staff 2, 4, Poster Staff 3, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Footlights Society 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A, I, 3, 4, F.N.A. I, F.T.A. 3, 4, President 4, Senior Play 4, School- masters' Speaking Contest I, 2, 3, Winner I, 3, Bet- ty Crocker Homemaker Qward 4, Leader Reporter , 4. page twenty-four URSULA OLGA SCHULZ uursll Junior High Choir 7, 8, Choir I, 2, Sectional All- State Choir I, Student Council I, Class Vice-pres- ident 2, 3, Post Scripts Staff 2, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Footlights Society 2, 3, 4, May Queen Attend- ant 3, Poster Staff 3, F.N.A. 2, 3, United Fund Queen Candidate 4, Sen- ior Play 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, J. V. Cheerleader 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Intramur- als I, 2, 3, 4. ERNEST SHAUT Ernie Junior High Choir 7, 8, Senior Play 4, Wrestling 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Soft' ball I, 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 4, Inter- class Softball I, 2, 3, 4. J EAN N E AN N E STRATTON Junior High Choir 7, 8, Choir 2, 3, Triple Trio 3, Sectional All-State Choir 3, Footlights Society 3, 4, Latin Club I, May Queen 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Sen- ior Play 4, Bowling 3, 4. JANET E. SMITHYMAN Choir l, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Post Scripts Staff 4, Junior Prom Committee Senior Play 4, Intramurals May Day Festival 4, F.H. A. 3. JOSEPH EDMUND STRZEPEK Stretch Marching Band I, Concert Band I, Latin Club 3, 4, Footlights Society 3, 4, President 4, Poster Staff 2, 3, 4, Poster Editor 3, Boys' State 3, Junior Ro- tarian 4, Senior Play 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, J.V. Football I, Var- sity Football 2, 3, 4, Vol- leyball 3, Intramural Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Softball I, 3, 4, lnterclass Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Champs 2, 3, 4, May Day Festival I. DAVID J. STENGER Dave Cortland Science Fair 2, Post Scripts Staff 3, Bowl- ing 2, 4. JOEL DAVID SUNDQUIST National Honor Society 4, Junior Rotarian 4, Poster Staff 3, Footlights Society 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Track 2, Bowling I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Leader Reporter 3, 4, May Day Festival I, lnterclass Basketball 4. IVAN SAMUEL STERMER J. V. Football I, 2, Wrest- ling 2, Track I, Bowling 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball 2, 4, Intramural Soft- ball I, 2, 4. BERNICE CAROL SWAN Swannie Marching Band I, 2, Jun- ior High Chair 7, 8, Choir 4, Cortland Band Festival 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Play 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. page twenty-five RICHARD ERNEST SWAN lloickll Latin Club l, Poster Stott 3, Senior Play 4, Varsity Football 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Inter- class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4. EMILY SWARTHOUT llEmll Choir 4, Commercial 3, 4. KENT SHERIDAN TIFFANY Senior Play 4, Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Band 7, 8, l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, County Band 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 3, Foot- lights Society 2, 3, 4, Jun- ior High Student Council 8, Treasurer 8, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Junior Rotarian 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, A. F. S. International Scholarship 3, Post Scripts Staff 2, Poster Stott 2, 3, Business Manager 3, F.T. A. 3, Voice of Democracy Speaking Contest 3, Boys' Winner 3, Schoolmasters' Speaking Contest 3, Boys' Winner 3, Syracuse Citi- zenship Council 3, 4. CAROL VanSKIVER Choir 4. ROBIN WARDEN CORA JANE JOHN PERCY WYLIE Track l, 3, 4, J.V. Foot- ball l, 2, Varsity Football High WOODHOUSE Woodie llJackll Class Vice President l, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 3, 4, Section 5 Wrestling Champ l, 3, Junior Rotarian 4, Student Council 2, 4, Pres- ident 4, Marching Band 7, 8, l, 2, Senior Play 4, Intramural Sports l, 2, 4, Interclass Sports l, , 3 3 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 4 4 2 1 Footlights Society 3, , May King 3, Bowling 2, , Concert Band 7, 8, I, , Poster Staff 3, Dance Band 2, Alfred Conference 4, Junior High Student Council 7, Junior High Choir 7, 8, County Band 7, 8, Post Scripts Staff 8, l, Junior Prom Commit- tee 3. Prom rcial 2, 3, 4, President Footlights Society 2, 3, Library Council 2, 3, 4, Poster Staff 3, Post Scripts Staff 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Senior Play 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Bowl- ing l, 2, 3, 4, Manager 2, 4, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Sports l, 2, 3, 4. page twenty-si x Poster Staff 3, Junior High Choir 8, Senior Play 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, Varsity Football l, 2. My year in the United States is closing all too quickly now and I hate to think of leaving Painted Post and the good friends I have made here. Being able to live with one of your finest families, to go to your school and to take part in a great variety of activities in and out of school have made me feel that I have not been a guest or a stranger but one who belongs. While I have been here I have told you something of my homeland and our way of life there, similar in many ways to that which you enjoy here. We speak the same language, believe together in democratic government and we share with you many some material advantages, the measure of a high stndard of living. I have told you about our differ- ences too, our distinctly British heritage and culture, our strange and sometimes conser- vative attitudes and customs, our scenery, In jllilemutiam BRENTON BRADLY Brent National Honor Society 45 Latin Club 45 Footlights Society 4, Senior Play 45 SchooImaster's Speaking Contest 4, County Boys' Winner 45 Student Council 45 Varsity Football 45 Track 4, Choir 4, Bowl- ing 4, Tri-School Student Council 45 Junior Chom- ber of Commerce Speaking Contest 4, Winner 4. our recreation and our very different system of education, with boys and girls attending separate high schools. At the same time you have made me part of your community and I have been learning how American people really live, what they do in their work and play and I have gained some knowledge of those attitudes and con- ditions which are so often misunderstood in my own and other countries. ' You the students and people of Painted Post have made my year with vou an unfor- gettable one. Bock in New Zealand I can not think of the United States as some other country but as a second home. Brenton Bradly Mary Agnes Murray page twenty-seven HISTORIA CLASSIS MCMLIX We donned our virili, or togas of manhood. as we entered high school in lO55. lmmediatelv, these voung citizens were known as we elected Walter Tomb as president and chose Jack Wylie, Jovce Palmer, a--rl Nancy Westover to assist him in his governmental duties. We decided to ask Mr. Robert Wallace to act as our advisor. For senatus, we selected Ursula Schulz, Jack Kelly, Robin Warden and Cliff Ellison. Slowly our members became a part of Roman government. Our classmates were active in Latin Club, choir, and other organizations. Our Cicero was Kathy Sanford, who represented the entire school in an oratorical contest. As we began our climb up the cursus honorum, we were now al- lowed to vote in the Circus Maximus. ln our sophomore year we select- ed these officers: Jack Kelley, Ursula Schulz, Ginny Holderbach, and Al Hemly. Senatus included Joyce Palmer, Linda Lyon, Don Borden, and Butch Tomb. Coach McGill was our advisor. This year our aediles were excellent and the entertainment was at its best. We sponsored the Shamrock Hop, which was a real success, ar-d had a picnic at the end of the year. We now entered the ranks of high-class citizens and wore togas with a narrow purple stripe. We asked Mr. Rossi to help us through the next difficult times. Our consul was Jude Nitsche and Ursula Schulz was his assistant, Ginny Holderbach was scriba and Donna Kay Dennis acted as quoestor, The Washington trip was coming and we began to prepare for it. Butch Tomb acted as Christmas Card Chairman and we netted over SlOOO. This broke all previous records and we were now allowed to join the wealthy, or equities, class. Our weight was felt in sports also for our Gladiators were some of the strongest. Ralph Blencowe, Al Hemly, Cliff Ellison, Bob Holm, Butch Tomb, Dick King, Dave Erwin, Dove Johnson, Fred Lee, Ken Doud, Don Borden, Olin Dobson, Gerry McUmber, Herb Kimble, Robin Warden, Joe Strzepek, Brenton Brodly, Dick Swan, Jack Wylie, Jim Rigby, Denny Robinson, Jude Nitsche, and Joel Sundquist have all had their names on the line-up for one sport or another. ln the annual magazine drive our class again broke the former records. Carol McChesney was the top seller in school history. Our cives were active in Footlight's Society, FTA, FHA, FNA, and GAA. Sports were still popular and we gave the plebs a good show. Cheerleaders from our class included Joan Hadlock, captain, Ursula Schulz, Ginny Holderbach, Judy Randels, Donna Janes, and Carol McChesney. Joe Strzepek and Kent Tiffany handled our liber and published an unforgettable POSTER. Kent also took command Cas did Caesarl and set out to conquer the Germoni. He made an outstanding AFS representative from our class. Joe was sent as legatus to Boy's State where he took part in the large forum. Robin Warden became Rex of the May Ball and Jeanne Stratton was his Regina. Their Clientes were Ginny Holderbach, Ursula Schulz, Judy Randels, Butch Tomb, Ralph Blencowe, and Jack Kelly. As we entered our senior year most of us were eligible to be senatores and wear a wide purple stripe. We made no changes in our leaders except that Butch Tomb was elected vice-president. Our dele- gati to the senate were Robin Warden, who became president, and Ralph Blencowe. Brenton Brodly also participated. He is our foreign student from a region farther than Gallia - New Zealand, Q ASS WILL From the seniors, the class that has everything, to the juniors, the class that lacks everything, we leave c superb example to follow. To the sophomores we leave two more wonderful l?l years at Painted Post High. To the freshmen we leave an exciting day at Her- shey Park. To Mr. Harrison and Mr. Hin we leave a policy to be kind to seniors. To Mr. Rossi we can only leave our heartfelt thanks to the best advisor a class could have. The seniors leave Mr. Park a quiet homeroom. The following seniors bequeath to the following juniors: Ralph Blencowe-his rebounding ability to Gerry Grace. Don Borden-his proficiency in English to Will Scouten. Linda Lyon-her seat in the Diner to Jo Ann Hague. Cindy Marsden- leaves an empty coke bottle to Brooks Bucher. Brenton Bradly-leaves his membership in the Chumbuddies to George Randels. Roger Cole-leaves to Doug Kellogg his parking place in front of the school. Carol McChesney-her ability to get along with Mr. Park to Linda Ketchum and Judy Manning. Warren Cole, Gerry Dann - their aggressive ways to Loul Belcher and John Randall. Ron Morse-his love to Verna Kohler. Carol Moulthrop-her ability to find the right man to Clarice Hoyt. Beth Marsden, Emilv Swarthout-their singing ability to Judy Rigby and Pat Steves. Olin Dobson-to John Watson, his Hot-Rod ways. Caryl Swan, Dick Swan - the honor of having the some name to Sharon and Ed Fulkner, Suzanne and Brenda VanDusen. Linda Furney, Bob Halm-the fun of going steady to Sandy Horton and Skip LeBaron. Ursula Schulz - her kicking ability to Glenn Cross. Dick King - his rip-roaring times on the team bus to Fred Osborne. Kent Tiffany-his trip abroad to some lucky junior. Joe Strzepek-his varsity football center position to Doug Campbell and Bob Heck for them to fight over. K Judy Randels leaves to Marge Culp-a poker face. Cliff Ellison wills to Bill Jones and Oren Rose his pamphlets on You Too Can Have Muscles by Charles Atlas. Bonnie Abbey-her boxing gloves to Roxanne Harrison. Barbara Abernathy- her joyous outlook on life to Ruth Corson. Jack Kelley-his long list of points to Chuck page thirty Meeks and Ray Hakes with hopes that they will use them. Jude Nitsche-his penetrating remarks to Larry McAllister. Jeanne Stratton-her measurements 67, 5, 73 to Pat Thompson. Joan DeMonstoy-her fun-packed summers to Carol Ann Carpenter. Gerald McUmber--his beautiful hairdo to John Innes and John Vanderhoef. Sylvia Nelson-leaves her rumbIes with CFA and NHS girls to Mary Lou McChesney and Karen Sch- weitzer. Butch Tomb -- his striking good looks to Bob Phenes because he has no need of them. Jim Rigby-tight Ievis to Fred Chandler and Bob Towner. Janet Smithyman-her unobtrusive ways to Mar- tha Kirby, Bonnie Spencer, and Joanne Kittner. Ernest Shout-his history marks to Richard Blank. Ivan Stermer-his popularity in the office to Doug Haskins. Denny Robinson-his know-how of female ways ta Brian Rose. Cora Woodhouse-one day of skipping school to Joyce Wright and Beth Payne. Carol VanSkiver- leaves one look at her engage- ment ring to Ruth Taynton and Mildred Meikle. Nancy Westover-wills her fashion sense to Lynne Ogden and Debbie Hall. Sharon Moseman-her boy troubles to Sandy James and her wise-cracks to Karen Johnson. Joel Sundquist - his odd mannerisms to Dan Coats and Gordon Mallett. Joyce Palmer-her long eyelashes to Barbara Freeman. Linda Bonady-three pairs of leotards to Nancy Mochel. Joyce Garner--leaves a can of spinach to Judy Houghtelling. Joyce Hickey- leave the book How To Catch o Man to Donnalyn Clark. Donna Kay Dennis-leaves to Ann Thornton a window shade. Jack Wylie- his records in track to Winston Hill. Sharon Lewis-her natural blonde locks to Lynn Clarkson. Dick Estep-his ability with the cows to Frank Covey. Joan Hadlock-to Sandy Treusdell her school spirit. Doris Cook - her variety of tints to Myrna Seeley. Fred Lee-his affections to Kathy Hakes, Donna Jones - some of her sophistication to Susan Dalrymple. V Cathy Sanford-her calling card to Mary Lee Frazier in hopes that she will visit her. Dave Erwin-leaves his love of music to Guy Powell. Kathie Knowles-her wonderful times to Linda Bannister, Ahlene Wood, and Nancy Lehman. Ken Doud-his manly ways to Kent Miller and William Murphy. Al Hemly-leaves memories to Bonnie Ellis and Liz Calkins. Dee Dee Ames-her gymnastic ability to Sharon Preset, Elaine McAllister, Marlene Dixon, and Dawn Alden. David Johnson-his Riverside walks to Chuck Carlton cnd Byron Hastings. page thi rty-one Name Abbey, Bonnie Abernathy, Barbara Ames, Deirdre Blencowe, Ralph Bonody, Linda Borden, Donald Bradly, Brenton Cole, Roger Cole, Warren Cook, Doris Dann, Gerald DeMonstoy, Joan Dennis, Donna Kay Dobson, Olin Doud, Kenneth Ellison, Clifford Erwin, David Estep, Richard Frost, Foy Furney, Linda Garner, Joyce Hadlock, Joan Holm, Robert Hickey, Joyce Holderbach, Virginia Hemly, Alvin Johnson, David Jones, Donna Kelly, Jack Kimble, Herbert King, Richard Knowles, Kathy Lee, Frederick Lewis, Sharon Lyon, Lindo Marsden, Cynthia Marsden, Janet McChesney, Carol McUmber Gerald Morse, Ronald Moseman, Sharon Moulthrop, Carol Nelson, Sylvia Nitsche, Jude Palmer, Joyce Randall, James Randels, Judy Rigby, James Robinson, Dennis Sanford Cathy Schulz, Ursula Shout, Ernest Smithyman, Janet Stenger, David Stermer, Ivan Stratton, Jeanne Strzepek, Joseph Sundquist, Joel Swan, Caryl Swan, Richard Swarthout, Emily Tiffany, Kent Tomb, Walter VanSkiver, Carol Warden, Robin Westover, Nancy Woodhouse, Cora Wylie, John Usually Found at the lake looking forward to Washington wishing she lived in town making out in the basement in the barn doing his homework Montgomery Ward's digging for gold Newberry'S dodging tanks laughing doing trig. with Kent fighting at Addison in the hall in a cast fixing his hair on a tractor with Hammy absent in Elmira combing his hair showing her diamond begging looking down at people in the gym dreaming office not conforming asleep in English class talking about last night in a stupor looking for trouble driving around with someone's ring dreaming of Dix excited at a game telling stories in his truck making up her mind thinking about the Navy walking home with Al arguing with a teacher looking pretty late in a rage with undone homework crossing his fingers falling down guess where asserting himself writing letters reading pocket books in a group undecided finding fault making eyes at Donna Jo in a '59 ford at Northside singing in choir speaking German changing girl friends being sweet injured with a horse out with the girls dodging spies page thirty-two I HBS Likely To Be professional diver ballet dancer midget pogo stick tester beautician perfume salesman good will ambassador to Amer- ican girls anything but a salesman prospector married five star general second B. Bardot leader of the flighty paying alimony olympic wrestler policeman sculptor atomic scientist chicken farmer football coach sandwich sign carrier lady prison guard barber still showing her diamond love counselor l.B.M. counselor Rose Bowl star dancer in Las Vegas peanut butter manufacturer editor of Mod Magazine Minister ha! having fun taster for Taylor's gas station attendent veterinarian o divorcee old maid broken up again bar-tender Superintendent of Public Works champion bowler no longer at Tillman's lady wrestler another Ed Sullivan in Alaska bondsman dime novelist mattress tester count-down man at Sing-Sing Kangaroo catcher lady policewoman history teacher German housewife cadillac dealer forest ranger belle of the ball Philadelphia lawyer fortune cookie manufacturer first woman to the moon slum inspector - baritone obstetrician international playboy still being as sweet as ever Arthur Murray instructor jockey o second Da Vinci espionage agent CLASS OF 1960 Our first year as upperclassmen finally arrived. To start the year right we selected Bill Jares as president, Garry Grace as vice- president, Mary Lou McChesney as secretary, and Nancy Machel as treasurer. We know that these people did a fine job for us. When the student council was formed, five at our classmates were selected. They were: John Watson, vice-president of the council, Bill Jones, Sandy James, Beth Payne, and Gerry Grace. Athletics played an important part in our class. Cheerleading was capably led by Carol Ann Carpenter, Susan Dalrymple, Mary Lou McChesney, Sandy Truesdal, Ruth Carson, arid Donna Lynn Clark. Playing their parts in athletics were Glenn Cross, Ray Hakes, Fred Osborne, Gerry Grace, Skip LeBaron, Bill Scouten, John Watson, Brooks Bucher, Joe Smith, Doug Campbell, Larry McAllister, Fred Chandler, Lou Bel- cher, Bob Heck, Bob Phenes, John Vander- haef and Bill Jones. As you can see, we are proud of these boys. WILLIAM JONES ln the field of music, we were very talent- ed. Many of our classmates were actively engaged in choir and band. We are proud of these too. We started our Christmas card sales soon after getting situated. We did a wonderful jcb and our success was excellent. Larry Mc Allister was our high seller. We hope the following classes will be as successful. Our May Ball was successfully held this year. Our class worked hard and they all did a fine job. Our contribution to the seniors is this yearbook. All of the staffs worked hard. We give special thanks to John lnnes, our editor- in-chief, Charles Carlton, our business mana- ger, and last but not least, Mr. Albert Kersh- r.er and Mr. Carlton Brown. Thanks again! We hope that the future classes of PPHS will do a wonderful job, as we look forwaird to our last years in the hallowed halls of PPHS. www President Y, A S int, S Oni' FSL GERALD GRACE A P Vice-President NANCY MOCHEL Treasurer MARY LOU MCCHESNEY Secretary NAR. PARK Advisor page thirty-three i NY Row Row Row Row Row Row 1 2 3 1 2 3 Marlene Dixon, Daniel Coats, Barbara Freeman, Fred Chandler, Linda Banister, Charles Carlton, Marilyn Clarkson, Richard Blank, Kathleen Hakes. Dawn Alden, Mary Lee Frazier, Frank Covy, Elizabeth Calkins, Loul Belcher, Elaine McAllister, Brooks Bucher, Mariorie Culp. Gerald Grace, Maureen Conroy, Bonnie Ellis, Glen Cross, Donnalynn Clark, Gary Gamble, Ruth Carson, Doug Campbell. Martha Kirby, Douglas Kellogg, Verna Kohler, Larry McAllister, Clarice Hoyt, Douglas Haskins, Joanne Kittner. Karen Johnson, Douglas Hughes, Roxanne Harrison, Robert Heck, Linda Ketchum, John lnnes, Sandra James, Carl LeBaron. Joanne Hague, William Jones, Nancy Lehman, Byron Hastings, Debora Hall, Judith Houghtelling, Winston Hill, Sandra Harton. page fhirfv-four Y 'ff' ...iw .....,..,.... 5 R'w l: Sharon Preset, Harold Petrie, Carol McKay, William Murphy, Sharon Faulkner, Oren Rose, Beth Payne. Raw 2: Gordon Mallett, Karen Schweitzer, Kent Milfer, Sandra Elwood, George Randels, Mildred Meikle, William Scouten. Row 3: Guy Powell, Judy Rigby, Brian Rose, Judy M,nninj, John Randall, Mary Lou McChesn:y, Robert Phenes, Nancy Mochel. Row 'l: Bonnie Spencer, Edward Faulkner, Ahlene Wood, Joe Smith, Sandra Truesdell, Clifford Vanlile, Ruth Taynton. Row 2: Brenda VanDusen, Joyce Wright, Thomas Stevens, John Watson, Anne Thornton, Myrna Seeley. Row 3: Patricia Thompson, John Vanderhoef, Carolyn Snook, Frederick Osborne, Suzanne VanDusen, Robert Towner, Patricia Steves. x . L page thirty-fivc X R GREGG LACY President BERNITA FERRIS Secretary MRS. McGlLL Advisor KATHY PARKER Vice-President DICK KNAPP Treasurer CLASS OF 1961 Our second year in the wonderful world called high school started with a bang that lasted all year long. Our members were seen in nearly all school activities. We chose as president, Gregg Lacy, with Kathy Parker helping him with all affairs. Our important records were kept by Bernita Ferris, while its financial situation was in Dick Knapp's hands. Mrs. McGill was selected as our able advisor on important affairs. Representing our class on the Student Council were Ruth Ann Cus- worth, Bernita Ferris, Nancy Sarrett, Marilyn VanDusen, and our president Gregg Lacy. Our major social activities began with a successful dance-party held in January. To round up all our laughter, jokes, and tears in our second year, we held a rollicking class picnic. At least one or more sophomores were seen in all school sports. As for the major sports, varsity football saw Jerry Hadlock, Neil Dobson, Joe Kozlik, Dick Lewis, Ed Hall, Dave Crawl, Wayne Bortle, and the J.V.'s also saw much action from sophomore boys. In basketball, we see such sophomores as Jerry Hadlock, Neil Dobson, Bill Voight, and Bill Wylie. Makirg our class heard by cheer- ing these boys on were Sylvia Wilder, Cheryl Burr, Pat Childs and Shirley Halm. ln the art of music, many sophomores represented our class in band and in choir. We now end our second trip through this wonderful high school world. We have en- joyed it very much and are truly looking for- ward to the third and fourth trips. We hope the classes following will have as much for- tune and fun as we have had. page thirtv-six h?i d Row l Row 2: Row 3: Row l Row 2 Row 3: 5 -arf Dave Burke, Kay Buck, Dick Carson, Patricia Childs, Ricky Bostwick, Linda Clark, Tom Borden, Jackie Cole, Leon Barnes. Linda Cole, Dave Crowl, Barbara Svec, Ralph Balch, Cheryl Burr, Maynard Cornell, Carol Aiken, Neal Dobson, Ruth Anne Cusworth. Don Buck, Sue Bartholomew, Ken Burnside, Jackie Culver, Steve Carey, Wayne Bortle, Betsy Ben- jamin, Ken Beckhorn. Ed Huber, Shirley Holm, Robin Elder, Janet Frost, Dick Lewis, Lois Hickey, Lewis Hultz, Judy Dixon, Chuck Loudenslager. Betty Guinnip, Charles Dann, Nancy Kellogg, Dick Fuller, Sandy England, Gregg Lacy, Letisha Eastwood, Ed Hall, Bernita Ferris, Dick Knapp. Gracia Holiday, Jae Kozlik, Shawn Gamble, Tom Huntley, Beverlee Hughes, Gerry Hadlock, Virginia Ketchum, Steve Jenks. f.,,i5-ix! page Thi rty-seven ...M Row 'l: Sherry Richardson, David Potter, Judy Hubba rd, Ray Preston, Marceila Mosher, Jim Nicholson, Thel- ma Miller, Bill Shout. Row 2: Row 3: Mochel. Row l: Carolyn Wood, Art Dusen. Row 2: Elaine Willow, Ray Ruggles. Row 3: Thelma Welty, Bill rath. Kathy Parker, Nancy Sarret, Dottie Ring, Carol Mourhess, Pat Shepard, Emily Ryder, Gloria May. Linda Paul, Vern Porter, Bob Matthews, Ken Shepard, Richard Noyes, Tom Post, Dick Lowery, Alice Worster, Margaret Walton, Jeff Shopoff, Linda Stever, Bill Voight, Marilyn Van Zoerb, Mary Ruth Taylor, Ken Walrath, Sylvia Wilder, Jim Wilson, Shirley Wylie, Sharon Wenzel, Dale Wolfe, Sandy Sullivan, Rodney Steves, Donna Wal- wi 4 4, x page thirty-cighf TOM DOWD President SUE SCUDDER Vice-President MR. RHODES Advisor GARY ORR Treasurer JAN ICE PRESET Secretory CLASS OF 1962 As first year high school students, the freshman class elected the following officers: president, Tom Dowd, vice-president, Susan Scudder, secretary, Janice Preset: and treas- urer, Gary Orr. Mr. Rhoads was chosen as class advisor. To the Student Council, alcng with presi- dent Tom, we sent Susan Scurlfter, Carolee Wright, Gayle Dobromil, Jerry Merrick, and Sheila Bartlett. Many freshmen were active in sports throughout the year. Among these were: Gary Orr, Jim Scouten, Bill Kozlik, Maynard Cornell, Neil Dobson, Larry Ford, Dave Mas- sey, Bob Wallace, Tom Hetrick, Gerrv Pease, Roy Woodhouse, Kenny Kelly, Otis Eldridge, Ron Gurnsey, Bill Johnson, George Hakes, Carl Huber, Earnest Schooley, Dick McKay, Bill Randall, Mike Norman, and Allen Besley. Freshmen were also seen in intramurals throughout the year. Carolee Wright and Pat Strzepek were in the Triple Trio while many others were in choir. The marching and concert bands also had many fine fresh- men players in it this year. page thirty-nine ' ff F.. Nw A 'WMA guan- silt 4 J ' ll u I M , ll , J ' ' 1 if ..... 52 I. . ' 'sw Row l: Judy Bortle, Beverly Carson, Sharon Conroy, Sheila Bartlett, Sonia Buck, Charlotte Dann, Virginia Morse. Row 2: Richard Aiken, Peter Crane, Joe Bement, Mike Bassney, Harold Culver, Stewart Andrews, Donald Cramer. Row 3: Ken Kelly, Allen Besley, Robert Burdick, William Fredericks, Floyd Buck, Gary Bartlett, Keith Abbey. Row l: Gray Prince, Keith Scudder, Bradford Sanford, Fred Rogers, Ernie Schooley, Ron Passmore, William Randall. Raw 2: Mary Ann Park, Dorothy Shaw, Eileen Randall, Carolyn Powell, Bonnie Rose, Mary Randall, Linda Quill. Row 3: Jeanne Pierson, Jim Scouten, Dorothy Pierson, Gerry Pease, Janice Preset, Ralph Davis, Beatrice Plumley. Row 4: James Short, James Rose, Glenn Noyes, Gary Orr, James Rouse. page forty Row l: Row: 2 Row 3: Row l: Row 2: Row 3: U... ing Nancy Holm, Joyce DeMonstoy, Sally Davis, Gayle Dobromil, Sandra Hayes. Richard Farrell, Floyd Estep, George Haring, Abert Darcangelo, Otis Eldridge, Gary Dixon, Ron Gurn- sey. Gordon Dennis, Earl Furney, Thomas Dowd, Tzomas Erwin, Larry Ford, Clinton Gurnsey, Walter Grace, Thomas Hetrick. Linda McUmber, Valerie Knickerbocker, Ann Lewis, Joyce Horn, Cindy Morse, Marion Horn, Pat Morse, Barbara Moss. Edith Lines, Elizabeth Hughes, Gerry Merrick, ray, Charles Nitsche, Tom Miller, Dick McKay, Shirley Hilligus, Virginia Morse. David Mark, Anthony Lupino, Bill Kozlik, John Mur- Carl Huber, Ray Lines, Paul McNulty, Stephen Mike Norman, Jan Matthews, Dennis Kohler, Ray Bates, Ron Jenks. Hughey, George Little, Bill Johnson, Dean Holcomb, for be-ijg' kg f dui page forty-one Row l: Carolee Wright, William Tubbs, Julie Vosburg, Robert Spencer, Pat Strexpek, Bud Wood, Pot Snook, David Watson. Row 2: Robert Wallace, Adele Thompson, Gary Zoerb. Kathy Tunning, Gary Welty, Maxine Wisner, Richard Waibel, Sharon Sutton. Row 3: Mary Anno Stewart, Roy Woodhouse, Donna Wilson, John Zimmers, Pamelo Thomas, John Von Loon, Carol Sue Youngs, Charles Wylie. page forty-two if ...fx ! It K 5 l 4 ,' 91-4 Row . S. Balch, L. Peck, S. Aiken, .l. Ballman, B. Bonham, D. Clark. L. Lonq, B. Winqate, L. Clark, B. Mullikin, .l. Williams, J. Watson, A. Clark, B. Creely, E. Combs, S. Smith, R. Viselli. Row 2: V. Austin, P. Harris, J. Cisco, S. Beckhorn, D. Wells, C. Smith, L. Gitchell, S. Burdick, B. Gunnip, M. Tomb, L. Osborne, S. Janowski, D. Ayotte, C. Houghtelling, L. Bolan, L. Pierson. Row 3. D. Stine, S. Accomb, C. Ferry, G. Haar, R. Zinc, C. Bills, V. Miller, V. Huber, D. Whitehead, J. Zimmerman, N. Wilson, B. Daddow, B. Johnson, S. Nelson, L. Kenyon, D. Woch. Row 4: B. Pease, P. Crowl, J. DuVall, E. Hammond, C. Atwell, M. Smith, P. Osborne, S. Faulkner, J. Trumpour, .l. Kimber, M. Scott, K. Randall, L. McChesney, E. Updyke, S. Smith, T. Dutton. CLASS OF 1963 Row l. G. Kapral, J. Luppino, S. Willow, M. Sanford, D. Calkins, B. Clark, E. Mapes, J. Lowe, G. Thornton, R. Weigel, H. Batcs, D. Stampp, L. Knowles, D. Rial. Row 2. C. Tinney, F. Wiker, J. Lewis, B. Tetor, D. Loudenslager, P. Pierson, E. Lowe, A. Willsey, B. Wheeler, J. Williams, E. Childs, B. Ladd, R. Johnson, R. Andrews. Row 3: B. Freeman, D. Tiffany, J. Love, S. Allen, L. Stever, R. Hovert, G. Hamilton, D. Holmes, P. Sutton, P. Martin, R Morse, J. Ervay, G. Hemley, D. Hickock, D. Warren. Row 4: D. Spaulding, W. Hill, K. Trumpour, W. DuVall, K. DeWert, K. Kelley, A. Thompson, G. Mattoon, B. Hall, D Young, G. Simmons, S. Lester, D. Macmillian, D. '.-iilsvn. Y' 'i I s 'gg G Q if ..- 'El page forty-three 'nl Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row If fr X V I ACTIVITIES E IOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Row 'l: Mrs. Briggs, advisor: Gayle Dobromil, Sue Scudder, Shelia Bartlett, Ruth Ann Cusworth, Sandra James, Bernita Ferris. Row 2: Nancy Sarett, Gerald Merrick, Beth Payne, Robin Warden, Marilyn VanDusen, Gregg Lacy, Carolee Wright. Row 3: William Jones, Gerald Grace, Ralph Blencowe, Jude Nitsche, Brenton Bradly, John Watson, Thomas Dowd . In the fall of i958 the Senior High Stu- dent Council held its first meeting and the officers of the council were elected. They were: president, Robin Warden, vice-presi- dent, John Watson, treasurer, William Jones, recording secretary, Beth Payne and Corres- ponding secretary, Marilyn VanDusen. This year was indeed an eventful one as the council undertook many new tasks and worked to carry on traditional activities. The first project of the year was re-using the handbook which was given to the fresh- men, The council also started a school store which was in operation in the morning and afternoon. Exchange assemblies for the other schools in the district were also organ- ized by the council. The main project of the year was the awarding of pins to give recogn- ition to students excelling in scholarship. The end of the year saw o beautiful Mayday at Painted Post. The council was in charge of the annual affair and did a commendable job in executing it. ln conclusion the following people were appointed to the Tri-Student Council! Beth Payne, John Watson, Brenton Brodly, Ralph Blencowe and Jude Nitsche. John Watson was elected vice president of that body. page forty-six UNIOR HIGH STUDE T COUNCIL Front Row: I. to r. June Ballrnan, Norma Edminster, Nancy Wilson, Mrs. Collard, Betsey Johnson, Laura Kenyon. Back Row: Stephen Peterson, Richard Tiffany, Tom Dorcangelo, Roger Hovert, Peter Martin, Lonnie Knowles, Dove Ferry, Absent: Diane Pierson. President ............. ---- Peter Martin Vice-President .......... Stephen Peterson Secretary ............. Treasurer ....... Assistant Treasurer Historian ............. The purpose of the Junior High Student Council is to practice self-government in the Junior High School, to encourage, co-ordinate and regulate all extra curricular activities, to develop student responsibilities, and to provide effective training in citizenship through pupil participation in the government of the school. One of the ways we carry out these pur- poses is to sponsor the social activities of the junior high. These include several super- vised dances in the evening, in the gymnas- ium, and a series of noon-hour dances for --- Laura Kenyon -------- Nancy Wilson ----- Norma Edminster - - Betsey Johnson instruction and practice, and a Christmas Tea for the faculty. During the year the council sponsors several assembly programs. This year, also, we have conducted several locker inspections to promote good housekeeping and encourage students to bring their locker eys. The council has also participated in the May Day program, assisting the Senior High Student Council. All of these activities help us to gain ex- perience that will be of lasting value. page forty-seven F OOTLIGHT SOCIETY Row 1: Shirley Halm, Sherry Richardson, Linda Lyon, Judy Rigby, Jackie Cole, Judy Randels, Ursula Schulz, Cathy Sanford, Karen Johnson, Linda Ketchum, Donnalynn Clark, Doris Cook. Row 2: Jeff Shopoff, JoAnne Hague, Donna Kay Dennis, Jeanne Stratton, Barbara Abernathy, Kent Tiffany, Robin Warden, Debra Hall, William Scouten, Lynn Ogden, Cora Woodhouse, Sandra James. Row 3: Mr. Reynolds, advisor: Brenton Bradley, George Randels, Jude Nitsche, Joseph Shrzepek, Joel Sund- quist, Brooks Bucher, Alice Mochel, Maureen Conroy, Nancy Mochel, James Wilson. The Footlights Society, first under the direction of Mrs. Betty White and then Mr, Richard Reynolds, has had a year of accomp- lishment and stimulating ventures. The club had several interesting programs in its monthly meetings. Mr. William Gun- trup and Mrs. Leona Stern from the Corning Workshop Players presented demonstrations in the art of applying stage make-up at one of these meetings. At another, Mrs. William Droege, who is well-known for her talent as a monologist, gave an excellent performance. Several members of the club attended the play Damn Yankees which was presented by the students of Ithaca College. This year, for the first time, the Foot- lights Society was called upon to provide part of the Tri-School Student Council Exchange Assembly Program. Six members of the club, Joel Sundquist, Karen Johnson, Jude Nitsche, Cathy Sanford, Jeff Shopoff and Sherry Ric- hardson were in the comedy Ghost A la Mode. This play was well received at C.F.A. and N.H.S. and at our own May Day. The officers of the Club for this year are: Joe Strzepek, president, Karen Johnson, vice president, Debby Hall, secretary and George Randels, treasurer. page forty-eight JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Row 'l: Barbara Daddow, Robert Clark, Jeanne Pierson, Mrs. Collard, Linda Long, Brenda Mullikin Stephen Allen. Row 2: Judy Youngs, Janet Zimmerman, Gary Thornton, Nancy Wilson, Sandra Nelson, Rawn Weigel Gayle Dobromil, Janet Cisco, Gerald Merrick, Judy Chamberlin, June Ballman, Linda Peck. Row 3: George Haring, Pat Morse, Bill Kozlik, Jan Kimber, Claude Whitehead, Dorothy Ayolte. Officers of the club for i958-'59 are: President ...., -- Jeanne Pierson Vice-President ....... ..... B ob Clark Corresponding Secretary ..... Cindy Morse Recording Secretary ...... Brenda Mullikin Treasurer ........... ..... L indo Long Faculty advisor is Mrs. Nedra Collard. Junior Dramatic Club was organized in the spring of l958. Its pur- pose is to promote a better understanding of play acting and play produc- tion. All members are required to participate in both activities during the year. Meetings are held twice a month. A dramatic program is presented at each one. A junior high school assembly program was presented by the club. A play entitled Home Work was given. The cast included Janet Zimmerman, Lynda Clark, Jan Kimber, George Haring, Tommy Slade, and Rawn Weigel, Gayle Dobromil was student director. Members of the club hope that through experience in junior high school they will be better prepared in participating in senior high dramatic activities. page forty-n' e COM ERCIAL CI B Sherry Richardson, Judy Dixon, Bonnie Spencer, Sandy England Jackie Cole Barbara Freeman Clarice Hoyt, Linda Bannister, Martha Kirby, Ruth Taynton Pat Massey Donna Jones Kathy Row Marlene Dixon, Sharon Preset, Elaine McAllister. Row Knowles, Linda Bonady, Ahlene Wood, Mrs. Pentecost Row out, Verna Kohler, Myrna Seeley. 3: Letisha Eastwood, Doris Glover, Carol Aiken, Cheryl Burr Beth Payne Betty Guinnip Emily Swart Row 4: Virginia Ketchum, Judy Manning, Linda Cole, Ron Morse, Dennie Robinson, AI Hemley, Joyce Blencowe, Sharon Gamble, Joyce Garner. OFFICERS Social Chairman ......... Patricia Massey President ................. Alvin Hemly Vice-President .......... Dennis Robinson Secretary ................. Clarice Hoyt Treasurer ................ Ahlene Wood Program Chairman -------- Joyce Blencowe Advisor ................. Mrs. Pentecost A variety of educational and interesting programs marked a successful year for the Commercial Club. During the past school year the club has had active membership of thirty-five students. The activities of the club included a tour in the tall of the Remington Rand Plant in Elmira where students saw typewriters, calcu- lators, and Univac being assembled, educa- tional tilts, speakers, a spelling contest, o Christmas party with gifts for needy children donated by the members ot the clubg a tour of the telephone company, and a spring party. naae fifty P0 TER STAFF 'Qi ei sq- i f u Sitting: Bcrnita Farris, Dick Knapp, Nancy Moche', Jeff Shopolf, Chuck Carlton, John Innes, Joseph Strzepck, Gerry Grace, Danny Coats, John VanLoon, George Randels. NECRETARIAL CL B Row 'lz Ahlene Wood, Kathy Knowles, Jeanne Stratton, Sylvia Nelson, Beth Payne, Clarice Hoyt. Row 2: Linda Bannister, Martha Kirby, Nancy Lehman, Mr. McMahon, Sandra Horton, Bonnie Spencer pnqc lilly-one 'Y NATIONAL H0 OR SOCIETY Row 'l: Sandra Horton, Donna Kay Dennis, Judy Randels, Joan Hadlock, Catherine Sanford, Karen Johnson. Row 2: Miss Cloos, Virginia Holderbach, Nancy Mochel, Barbara Abernathy, Ruth Carson, William Scout- en, Donald Borden, Richard Blank. Row 3: Brenton Bradly, Joseph Strzepek, Jude Nifsche, Joel Sundquisf, Kent Tiffany, John Innes. National Honor Society, sponsored by Miss Audrey Cloos, is an organ- ization to promote character, leadership, scholarship and service in the school. Each year, qualified juniors and seniors are inducted into the group. This year seniors Barb Abernathy, Kathryn Sanford, Joan Hadlock, Brenton Bradly, Donald Borden, and Joel Sundquist, plus juniors Nancy Mochel, Richard Blank, Sandra Horton, William Scouten, Ruth Corson, Kar- en Johnson, and John Innes were chosen as members. page ii fty-two iQci3 5 ff, 4-ses t S, LATI CL B r zl Row Row Row Row Row 1 2 3 4 5 Mildred Hickle, Susan Dalyrmple, Marge Culp, Janet Frost, Carol Ann Carpenter, Kathy San- ford, Donna Kay Dennis, Ursula Schulz, Joyce Wright, Dorothy Shaw, Suzanne Scudder. Ruth Carson, Marilyn Van Dusen, Judy Randels, Joan Hadlock, Sylvia Wildcr, Anne Thornton, Dottie Ring, Karen Johnson, Danny Coats, Sandra Trusdell, Carole Wright, Pat Strzepek, Brenda Van Dusen. John Innes, Arthur Wooster, Dick Knapp, Alice Mochel, Pat Steves, Berneta Ferris, Susan Bar- tholomew, Mrs. Hayes, Margaret Ann Walton, Mary Lou McCl1esney, Cynthia Marsden, Thelme Miller, Linda Stever, Jan Matthews, Lewis Hults, John Randels, Carolyn Snook, Ruth Ann Cusworth. William Scouten, George Randels, John Van Loan, Jim Wilson, Robin Warden, Richard Corson, Kent Tiffany, Judy Mullikin, Debra Hall, Barbara Abernathy, Ginny Holderback, Richard Lowery, Thomas Post, Beverly Hughes, Suzanne Van Dusen, Jeffrey Shopaff. William Tubbs, Gregg Lacy, Robert Heck, Richard Blank, Robert Phenes, Douglas Campbell, Joseph Strzepek, Brenton Bradly, Brooks Butcher, Jude Nitsche, Charles Carlton, Thomas Dowd. The Latin Club of Painted Post has actively participated in various school projects throughout the year. The club was led by Dan Coats, presi- dent, Karen Johnson, vice-president, Anne Thornton, secretary, Dottie Ring, treasurer and Mrs. Margaret Hayes, advisor. The main project has been raising money for the Mary Agnes Murray Memorial Fund. Contributing to this project were a car wash and a bake sale. Also, using the theme of Friday the l3th, the club sponsored a lucky Horseshoe Tag Day, followed by a successful dance in the gymnasium, Roamin' Omens. The amount raised from these projects for the fund totaled S220 which will be contributed to the American Field Service to help send a student abroad for the summer of l959. Also this year, the club anticipated holding its annual Roman Ban- quet sometime in May. page fifty-three ,,,T,, .w ,, ,.., C, , , , Row 'l: Shirley Halm, Janet Cisco, Sue Janowski, Donna Wells, Barbara Daddaw, Carolyn Wood, Nancy Kell099. Margaret Walton, Ruth Taynton, Janet Smithyman. Row 2: Torn Slade, Kathy Parker, Marceila Mosher, Thelma Miller, Pat Strzepek, Sharon Faulkner, Joyce DeMonstoy, Joan Hadlock, Linda Bonady, Donna Jones, Cindy Marsden, Judy Rigby, Harry Bentley. Row 3: Sylvia Nelson, Kathy Knowles, Carol Sue Youngs, Dottie Ring, Sharon Wenzel, Bonnie Ellis, Sharon Lewis, Sandy James, Beverlee Hughes, Judy Houghtelling. Row 4: Dave Watson, Jeff Shopoff, Paul McNulty, Dick Lowery, Tam Post, Dick Lewis, Dick Waibel, Bill Scouten, Bill Voight. POST SCRIPT ' STAFF During the early part of this school year, the school newspaper, 'POSTSCRIPTSQ was re-formed under the guidance of advisor George Oliver. Elected to guide the grouo were William Scouten, editor-in-chief: Beth Marsden, business manager, Jeff Shopoff, sports editor, Cora Woodhouse, feature edi- tor, Joan Hadlock, news editor. Our year has been very successful. All Editors Feature Editor ,- News Editor ee- Business Manager 7th Grade Editor 8th Grade Editor Advisor , , , W .. -. Editor-in-Chief ,- Sports Editor , Cora Woodhouse . ,,,,, Joan Hadlocla Cynthia Marsden -,- Aea. Harry Bentley Ba rba ra Daddow . ...a,, Mr. Oliver William Scouten , , - - - Jeff Shopoff page tiftyrtour of those who are associated with the paper put their hearts into their work and turned out a fine job. There were sixty entries in the Short Story contest which was designed to stimulate in- terest in the paper and in creative writing at Painted Post. The staff is grateful to all the people who made our Short Story contest a success. This year the Future Homemakers of America, under the direction of Mrs. Wanda Rader, and Mrs. Mary Jane Hoare, club mother, began by electing the following of- ficers: president, Nancy Lehman, vice presi- dent, Pat Thompson, treasurer, Kathy Hakes, secretary, Carolyn Wood. Row 'l: Donna Fuller, Kathy Hakes, Carolyn Wood Nancy Lehman, Patricia Thompson, Beatrice Plumley, Sherry Richardson. Row 2: Roxanne Harrison, Sharon Hastings, Mrs Rader, Thelma Welty, Dawn Alden, Gracia Holliday, Beverly Carson. Row 3: Joanne Kittner, Marlene Dixon, Elaine Mc Allister, Kay Beck, Delores Garner, Janice Preset, J udy Dixon. The club had twenty-eight members. The new members were formally initiated at a dinner. The club had a Christmas luncheon at which gifts were exchanged and also held bake sales as a part of a fund raising cam- paign. This year's Future Teachers of America Club started the year by electing Cathy San- ford, president, Karen Johnson, vice-presi- dent, Nancy Mochel, treasurer, Barbara Abernathy, recording secretary, Carol Ann Carpenter, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. McNulty, advisor. F.T. . Row I: Marilyn Van Dusen, Kathy Parker, Carol Ann Carpenter, Barbara Abernathy, Cathy Sanford, Nancy Mochel, Karen Johnson, Susan Dalrym- ple, Shirley Halm. Row 2: Sandra James, Donnalynn Clark, Carolyn Snook, Ruth Ann Cusworth, Alice Mochel, Judy Mulli- kin, Patricia Steves, Debbra Hall, Virginia Holderbach. Row 3: Carolyn Wood, Mary Lee Frazier, Margaret, Walton, Mary Ruth Taylor, Linda Ketchum, Gracia Holliday, Bernita Ferris, Marceila Mosher, Nancy Sarrett. page fifty-tive Among this year's activities, were: aiding at several P.T.A. meetings, a tea given for the area FTA. members, a formal initiation in a school assembly with guest speakers, Bob Simmonds, and Peter Goliber. Most of the members practice taught during the year in an attempt to further their knowledge of teaching. Row I: Joyce Wright, Sylvia Nelson, Barbara Aber- nathy, Virginia Holderbach, Joanne Kittner, Carol Ann Carpenter, Donnalynn Clark, Ruth Carson. Q.. Row 2: Nancy Lehman, Joan DeMonstoy, Suzanne Van Dusen, Alice Mochel, Miss Cloos, Nancy Mochel, Carolyn Snook, Bernita Ferris, Mary Lou McChesney. 3' Row 3: Judy Rigby, Clarice Hoyt, Anne Thornton, Beth Payne, Marjorie Culp, Cora Woodhouse, Kathy Parker, Susan Bartholomew, Susan Dalrymple. LIBR RY COUNCIL This year the girls on council have worked efficiently checkirg books in and out of our school library. With the commencement of school last fall, Ginny Holderbach was elect- ed president, with Barbara Abernathy and Joanne Kittner as vice-president and secre- tary-trcasurer, respectively, while Miss Cloos, our librarian, served as advisor. ln addition lo the library work, the group held the Faculty Tea diurirg Book Week, and also enjoyed an- other annual Christmas party. They plan to round out this year's activities with a picnic at which the new members for next year will be guests of honor, Row l: Linda Bonady, Ruth Taynton, Sandra James, Marjorie Culp, . . . Cora Woodhouse, Ruth Corson, Linda Clark, Donna Fuller, Marcelia Mosher, Doris Cook. Row 2: Cynthia Marsden, Donna Jones, Kathy Knowles, Maureen Conroy, Joan DeMonstoy, Judith Houghtelling, Janet Marsden, Thelma Welty, Patricia Thompson, Dawn Alden. Carolyn Wood, Elaine McAllister, Sharon Faulkner, Rox- anne Harrison, Mildred Meikle, Gracia Holliday, Susan Batholomew, Margaret Walton, Bonnie Abbey. Row 3: 'W The purpose of the Future Nurses of America is to prepare students for their future college training as nurses. This club promotes cleanliness, co-operation, and un- derstanding of others. This year the club visited three different types of nursing schools. These were Willard State Hospital, St. Joseph's School of Nursing of Elmira, and Alfred University. The an- nual tea and the reward of club pins was in February. Cora Woodhouse Ruth Carson Sandy James Marge Culp President .............. Vice-President ............. Secretary ................. Treasurer .....-...... .-.... page fifty-six up-eq Blarching Band Majorettes: Sylvia Wilder, Donna Jones, Sue Dalrymple. Mariory Culp, Karen Schweitzer, Renee Conroy, Carol Carpenter. Head Maiorette: Donnalyn Clark. Row 'I lseatedl Mildred Meikle, Alice Mochel, Brenda Mulliken, Dorothy Shaw, Anne Thornton, Donna Kay Dennis, Mary Ann Parks, Carolyn Powell, Barbara Wingate, Dorothy Pierson, Linda McUmber. Row 2 lseatedl Julie Vosburg, Ruth Corson, Sue Scudder, Barbara Daddow, Linda Clark, Nancy Wilson, Beverly Hughes, Barbara Abernathy, Joan DeMonstoy, Mary Taylor. Row l lstandingi Mr. Wardner, Brenda Van Dusen, Ralph Balch, Mary Lee Frasier, Judy Mulliken, Peter Martin, Dick Farrell, Dick Corson, Ricky Bostwick, Nancy Holm, Jerry Merrick, Bill Tubbs, Tom Dowd. Row 2 lstandingi Floyd Estep, Linda Cole, Bob Wallace, John Van Loon, Gordon Mallett, Gregg Lacy, Dick King, Suzanne Van Dusen, Guy Powell, Kent Tiffany, Kathy Knowles. Row 3 lstandingl Pete Crane, Dennis Robinson, Tom Stevens, John Watson, Jeff Shopoft, Chuck Wiley, Tom Erwin, Dave Erwin, Tom Huntly, Judy Rigby. JORETTE. We are very proud of our majorettes this vear led by their head majorette, Donnalynn Clark. An outstanding exhibition was put on at the Northside-Painted Post football game where they burned a Northside Tiger in effiqy Row I: Sylvia Wilder, Donna Jones, Susan Dalrymple. Row 2: Karen Schweitzer, Mariorie Culp,Donnolynn Clark, Carol Ann Carpenter, Maureen Conroy. while our senior warriors - Sue Dalrmyple, ::'-f Donna Jones, and Svlvia Wilder - and our ' A junior braves - Marge Culp, Carol Ann Car- W E., penter, Karen S'veitzer, and Renee Conroy, T Q Ftfigiifi did a war dance around a fire. They also C 'fi rr- made their first appearance with liahted batons this year. These were obtained by a dance sponsored by the majorettes. The many events that took place made it a very exciting year for the girls. Among these were the persorfal appearances of Gov- error Harriman and Governor-elect Rocke- feller and the choosing of a United Funrl Oueen. Two other annual events were the Spring Concert and the Memorial Day Par- ade. The majorettes were on hand to high- light all of these affairs. pane., fix page fifty-seven A C0 CERT BA D Row Row Row Row Ruth Corson, Susie Scudder, Barb Daddow, Carolyn Powell, Nancy Wilson, Mildred Meikle, Anne Thornton, Brenda Mullikin, Dorothy Shaw, Jerry Merrick, Dorothy Pierson, Nancy Halm, Donna- lynn Clark. Linda McUmber, Joan DeMonstoy, Beverly Hughes, Donna Jones, Lyna Clark, Barbara Wingate, Mary Ann Park, Judy Mullikin, Gordie Mallett, Kent Tiffany, Tom Stevens, Tom Doud, Ricky Bostwick, Kath Knowles, Judy Rigby, Billy Tubbs, Sylvia Wilder. Denny Robinson, John Van Loon, Bob Wallace, Dick Farrell, Dick Corson, Sue Dalrymple, Gregg Lacy, Tom Erwin, Tom Huntley, Dick King, Guy Powell. Pete Craine, John Watson, Jeff Shopoff, Chuck Wiley, Dave Johnson, Dave Erwin, Mr. Wardner. page fifty-eight ANCE BAN Row 1: Suzanne Van Dusen, Thomas Stevens, Gordon Mallet, Dorothy Pierson, Judy Mullikin, Kent Tiffany. Row 2: Gregg Lacy, David Erwin, Judy Rigby, Guy Powell, Dennis Robinson. Standing: Arthur Wardner, Howard Estep. JU Ion HIGH BAN yu Row 'l: Sharon Stuart, Pat Marvin, Virginia Dann, Ruth Wilson, Brenda Mullikin, Jeanette Serdula, Colleen Shauger, Helene Darcangelo. Row 2: Dorsey Lawson, Rawn Wiegel, Anne Truax, Sandra Knapp, Julie Vosburg, Mary Ann Park, Mary Taylor, Dorothy Pierson. Row 3: Mr. Wordner, Richard Sprow, Harry Bentley, Peter Martin, Richard Farrell, Jay Hamish, James Giamei, Andrew Dutcher. page fifty-nine TRIPLE TRIO Q- 'K ann, .... M. .1 ,I Raw Row Row Row Suzanne Van Dusen, accompanist. Janet Marsden, Beverlee Hughes, Karen Schweitzer, Kathy Knowles, Joyce Wright, Patricia Strzef wk, Judy Rigby, Caralee Wright, Shirley Halm. CHOIR ala-ini-a Judy Rigby, Lois Hickey, Sandy England, Kathy Knowles, Pat Strzepek, Joyce Wright, Valire Knickerbocher, Sherry Richardson, Shirley Halm. Caryl Swan, Karen Schweitzer, Sharon Moseman, Mary Randell, Emily Swarthout, Barbara Moss, Virginia Ketchum, Myrna Seeley, Mary Anna Stewart, Patty Snook, Joyce DeMonstoy. Beverly Hughes, Sharon Wentlz, Pat Steves, Ruth Cusworth, Dee Dee Ames, Joan DeMonstoy, Linda Fletcher, Sheila Bartlett, Sharon Sble, Sonya Buck. Fred Rogers, Tom Past, Dean Holcum, Al Hemly, John Watson, Dick Lowery, Jim Rose, Mr. Kelly. pogo sixty SENIOR PLAY This year th: comedy Onions in the Stew by Betty MacDor.ald was presented by the senior class. This play concerned the prob- lems of a modern family as they moved to a r.ew home on Vashon Island. lt was under the direction of Miss Jean Studley and Miss Suzanne Thorp. Donna Kay Dennis was in charge of properties. The scenery was con- structed by John Wylie or.d Roger Cole who also prepared the sound effects. The cast consisted of the harried mother, Betty, played by Cathy Sanford and Barbara Abernathy, the patient father, Don, played by Brenton Bradly and Kent Tiffany, the oldest daughter, Anne, Virginia Holderbach and Ursula Schulz, the younger daughter, Joan, Judy Randels and Carol McChesney, and a neighbor, Claire, enacted by Jeanne Stratton. Also with major roles were the boy friends. Howard was played by Robin Warden and Jude Nitsche, Roger by Donald Borden and Richard Swan, and Claud by Richard King gm.. , .Ng -'Q l' 17939 Nm' ard Joel Sundquist. The glamorous Lesley was portrayed by Kathie Knowles and her pretty niece, Margo, was played by Donna Jones. The plumbers, Mrs. Walter's Harry, New-Motor Marvin and Mr. Curtis were play- ed by Richard Estep, John Wylie and Walter Tomb. Mrs. Curtis was Cora Woodhouse. 'lhe weekend guests, Lyda and Jim, were Donna Kay Dennis and Fred Lee. Their daughter, Dottie, was Linda Lyon. The Mur- rays were Al Hemly and Deirdre Ames. The teen-age girls, Bee Gee, Kitsie, and Salsie, were played by Sylvia Nelson, Cynthia Mars- den, and Bonnie Abbey. Linda Furney play- ed the part of Miss Garvey, the social worker. Cliff Ellison took the part of Grover, the sailor, and Joseph Strzepek completed the cast in the role of the Old Buddy. 6c0lli0llS In The Stew MAY DAY 1958 Painted Post's third annual May Day was held in front of the auditor- ium. Many students and adults gathered around as Jeanne Stratton and Robin Warden were crowned Queen and King respectively. The procession was a wonderful sight, The heralds, pages, flower girls, attendants and those who participated made this May Day a memorable one. Music and acts furnished the entertainment. The Queen's attendants were Judy Randels, Ursula Schulz and Virginia Holderbach. Ralph Blencowe, Butch Tombs, and Jack Kelly attended the King. Thanks to everyone who made this such a successful May Day. We hope that each succeeding class will have as much success with their May Day. w: fig ? R1 RSITY FOOTBALL Row 'l: Row 2: Row 3: 'Saw Fred Chandler, Dennis Kohler, David Crawl, Maynard Cornell, William Scouten, Robin Warden, Larry MacAIIister, Kenneth Doud, Neil Dobson, Walter Tomb. Fred Lee, Gerald Hadlock, Donald Buck, Ed Hall, Richard Lewis, Wayne Bortle, Carl LeBarron, Robert Heck, Olin Dobson. Mr. Scala, assistant coach, James Wilson, manager, John Watson, Brooks Bucher, Joe Koslik, Glen Cross, Gary Gamble, Gerald Grace, Joe Strzepek, Douglas Campbell, Brenton Bradly, Robert Phenes, Gregg Lacy, manager, Mr. Bellardini, coach. The Painted Post football team of l958 showed an improvement over last year's record by posting a 3-5 mark. The team was one that the school could be proud of. ln the first game of the season, we lost to Waverly 20-O. Then the team pulled together and played two fine games, winning over Horse- heads l6-6 and losing to Elmira Heights in a very exciting contest, I3-6. The next games we would like to forget because we lost three in a row- to Corning Free Academy 32-7, Corning Northside 44-O, and Owego l9-6. We then got back on the winning trail, traveling to Arcade where we played them for the first time and walloped them 46-13. ln the annual jug game we won a hard-fought battle over arch- rival Bath, l9-l3. This was the fifth straight year that the jug was at Painted Post, thus setting a record. With many returnees and an excellent coaching staff, headed by coach Mr. Bellardini and his assistant Mr. Scala, the prospects for a better record next year are fine. page sixty-four ,IAYVEE FOOTBALL Row l: Carl Huber, Ernie Schooley, Jim Scouten, Joe Smith, Gary Welty, Dave Watson, George Hakes, Ron Jenks, Dick McKay, Bill Randall. Row 2: Bill Hall, Tom Hetrick, Otis Eldridge, Charles Loudenslager, Frank Curreri, Ken Kelly, Bill Koslik, Jerry Pease, Gary Bartlett, Gary Hemley, Joe Bement. Row 3: Gregg Lacy, Coach Mintz, Larry Ford, Gary Orr, Stan Lester, Roy Woodhouse, Bill Johnson Winston Hill, Robin Elder, Alan Besley, Dick Weibel, Dick Carson, Coach Rhodes. This year the Post J. V.'s lost 4 of 6 games, losing to Northside 38-O, and Elmira Heights 27-O, C.F.A. 26-l2, and Horseheads l2-O, while drop- ping Bath 6-O and tying Watkins Glen O-0. Considering the teams played, the lndians did very well and they have hope for a better season in I959. The Painted Post football team of i958 showed an improvement over last year's record by posting a 3-5 mark. The team was one that the school could be proud of. ln the first game of the season, we lost to Waverly 20-O. Then the team pulled together and played two fine games, winning over Horseheads l6-6 and losing to Elmira Heights in a very exciting contest, l3-6. The next games we would like to forget because we lost three in a row - to Corning Free Academy 32-7, Corning Northside 44-O, and Owego l9-6. We then got back on the winning trail, traveling to Arcade where we played them for the first time and walloped them 46-13. In the annual jug game we won a hard-fought battle over arch- rival Bath l9-l3. This was the fifth straight year that the jug was at Painted Post, thus setting a record. With many returnees and an excellent coaching staff, headed by coach Mr. Bellardini and his assistant Mr. Scala, the prospects for a better record next year are fine. page sixty-tive BASEB LL '53 I Row 'l: Batboys: Walter Grace, Gary Welty. Row 2: Kenneth Shepherd, Larry MacAllister, John Vanderhoef, Gerald Hadlock, Carl LeBarran, Daniel Coats, Don Kelly, Frank Curreri, Robin Elder. Row 3: Mr. McGill, coach, David Johnson, Fred Osborne, Glen Cross, Gerald Grace, David Erwin, Alvin Hemley, Gerald McUmber, Ray Hakes, Robert Towner, Guy Powell, Frank Covey, manager. The Indians enjoyed a successful '58 baseball sea- son wit'1 an overall record of 9 wins and 7 losses while p'oceeding all the way to the final in Sectional playoffs. In their first game, they were defeated IO-0 by a strong Elmira Heights team but in the following game, they came back to trip Addison 4-3. This victory was followed by a IO-I defeat from C.F.A. The Indians won four straight games. The first was a IO-0 victory avgr Canisteo which was followed by a I4-7 win over Addison. Wayland was then blanked I2-O and Bath was tripped 3-I. A 6-2 defeat by C.F.A. was then followed by a 6-O victory over Bath. Canisteo and Northside then came on to defeat the Indians 9-6 and 9-3 respectively. However, the Indians fought back and dumped the Wayland Eagles IO-I. In the last of their regular season games, they were again beaten by Elmira Heights, this time 6-2. After winning the Steuben County Class A Champ- ionship with a record of 5 wins and I loss, the Indians nipped LeRoy 2-I in the quarter-finals played at Mt. Morris. They then proceeded to the semi-finals at Corning Stadium where they beat a strong Waterloo team 5 4 in a v:ry exciting game. From there they went to t c finals at Red Wing Stadium in Rochester where they were finally defeated 2-I by a too powerful team from Clyde. Post O Elmira Heights IO Post 4 Addison 3 Post I C. F. A. IO Post I I Canisteo 0 Post I4 Addison 7 Post I2 Wayland 0 Post 3 Bath I Post 2 C. F. A. 6 Post 6 Bath 0 Post 8 Canisteo 9 Post 3 Northside 9 Post, I O Wayland I Post 2 Elmira Heights 6 CLASS A SECTIONALS Post 2 LeRoy I Post 5 Waterloo 4 Post I Clyde 2 page sixty-six VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1: John Vonderhoef, Dick King, Olin Dobson, Skip LeBorron. Row 2: Dick Corson, George Rondels, Bill Jones, Gerry Groce, Glenn Cross, Roy Hakes, Dove Johnson, Fred Osborne, Dove Erwin, Coach McGill. For the second straight year, the Indians failed to enter sectional play as they lost three of their six league games. Two games were lost to Canisteo with a two point margin in both games. The other loss was a one point loss to Wayland. The season was opened on a happy note as the Indians beat Addison twice, 48-23 and 59-39, Between these games the Indians lost to Penn Yan 50-52. They then came on to edge Hornell 57-58 and Elmira Heights 59-58. Wayland and C.F.A. were then down- ed 57-44, and 46-38 respectively. A 46-48 loss to Canisteo was followed by a loss to C.F.A., 62-54. The Indians then came on to whip Bath 53-3l, Northside 53-44, and El- mira Heights 49-45 - only to be edged out by Wayland 57-58. Penn Yan and Hornell were the Indians' victims as they were top- pled 63-49 and 64-53. Canisteo then came on to edge the Indians 51-49. Bath was then beaten by a score of 66-28. ln their final game the Indians were beaten by Northside 50-67. With a little more luck, the Indians might have had a better record as four of their six losses were in overtime with no more than a two point margin. Although five fine players will be lost this year, there is still plenty of talent left which, coupled with the upcoming jayvees, should yield a winning year. 48 Addison 23 50 Penn Yan 52 59 Addison 39 57 Hornell 56 59 Elmira Heights 58 57 Wayland 44 46 C.F.A. 38 46 Canisteo 48 54 C.F.A. 62 53 Bath 3l 53 C.N.S. 44 59 Elmira Heights 45 57 Wayland 58 63 Penn Yan 39 64 Hornell 53 49 Canisteo l 66 Bath 28 50 C.N.S. 67 Varsity-Won l2, Lost 6 page sixty- e e JAYVEE BASKETBALL Row 'l: Ken Kelly, Neil Dobson, Bill Voight, Gary Hemley. Row 2: Walter Grace, Tom Huntley, Bob Wallace, Bill Wylie, Roy Woodhouse, Mike Norman, Jerry Hadlock, David Massey, Coach McGill. This year the jayvees ended the season with a commendable I4-4 record, one of the best records ever seen at Painted Post. After winning their first three games, they lost two games to Hornell and Elmira Heights respectively. Again they won three in a row, only to be defeated by C.F.A. After another three-game win, they were stopped by Way- land. They finished the season nicely by win- ning their last five games. With the aid of new talent and the ex- perience received by the jayvees, another win- ing season is in sight for 1960-l96l. Jayvees - Won l4, Lost 4 pgsi xty-eight Addison Penn Yan Addison Hornell Elmira Heights Wayland C.F.A. Canisteo C.F.A. Bath C.N,S. Elmira Heights Wayland Penn Yan Hornell Canisteo Bath C.N.S. WRESTLI G lfbe Row 1: Jim Scouten, Wayne Bortle, David Watson, Bill Hall, Alan Hill, Dick Estep. Row 2: Ron Jenks, Loul Belcher, Larry Ford, Tom Post, Gary Bartlett. Row 3: Ernie Shaut, Larry MacAllister, Don Borden, Ed Hall, Dick Lewis, Maynard Cornell, Fred Lee, Bill Scouten, Dave Potter. The Painted Post matmen, under the guidance of Coach Albert Emmi, won only two of their fourteen matches in their '58 season. But, considering the size of the schools wrestled, the record looks better. The two wins were over Hornell and Elmira Heights. Post, however, did produce two county champions, They were Ed Hall and Larry McAllister. Both boys received the Most Outstanding Wrestler Award. With the loss of only a few men, next season should be a comparably better one for the matmen. page sixty-nine TENNIS 958 Row 'l: George Randels, John Innes, Robert Dolrymple, Gordon Mallett, Joel Sundquist, Gerald Reagan Row 2: William Knapp, William Jones, Ronald Quigley, Mr. Pork, coach, Jude Nitsche, Joe Klepaz. The '58 Tennis team under the guidance of Mr. Park, enjoyed a very successful season with hire wins and no losses, defeated C.F.A., North- side, and Horseheads each twice and Addison three times. With this 9-O record, they won the County Championship. Ron Quigley and Bob Dal- rymple won the County Doubles for Post to represent us at Rochester. With plenty of talent left, another successful season is in sight for next year. page seventy TRACK 958 Row l: Wayne Bortle, Richard Corson, Richard Knapp, James Scouten. Row 2: Don Buck, Kenneth Doud, Clifford Ellison, Walter Tomb, Ed Hall, Maynard Cornell, Robin Warden, William Hall, Greg Lacy. Row 3: Mr. Bellardini, coach, Winston Hill, Fred Lee, Douglas Campbell, Ralph Blencowe, Jon Grace, John Wylie, Loul Belcher, Brooks Bucher, Douglas Askins, .lomes Rouse, William Scouten. The track team had a winnir'g season again this year, placing first in three meets and second in the other two meets. In the counties, the team placed fourth, Jack Wylie placed in the 440 and went on to represent Post in the sectionals at Rochester. There were a large number of trackmen lost this year, but with the determination of the members to win, coupled with the aid of some new talent, another good season is in sight. This year at the county track meet, two cups are expected to be given away instead of one. One cup will be for A league teams and the other for B league teams. This will give us a much better chance of bringing home an award since the competitors will be more evenly matched. page seventy-one BOWLI G Row 1: Gordon Mallett, Joel Sundquist, Robin Warden, Fay Frost, Bill Kozlik, John Murray, Charles Nitsche, Dan Coats. Row 2: Brenton Bradly, Dick Corson, Brian Rose, Gordon Dennis, Jeff Shopoff, Art Worster, Anthony Lupino, Jim Rose, George Randels, Chuck Wylie. Row 3: Jude Nitsche, John Zimrners, Kent Tiffany, John Innes, Allen Besley, Ken Beckhorn, Paul iMcNulty, David Stenger, Mr. Parks. Row 4: Brooks Bucher, Bill Johnson, Douglas Campbell, Tom Erwin, Dale Wolfe, Dick Knapp, Winston Hill. This year approximately thirty-five boys participated in boy's bowl- ing under the guidance of Mr. Park. It was the first year that the boys bowled at the Corning Bowl. Top bowler this year was Winston Hill. In the Steuben County Tournament, we were represented by Jude Nitsche, Bill Johnson, Gordon Mallett, Gordon Dennis, George Randels, Brian Rose, Winston Hill and Dan Coats. The tournament took place at the Seneca Lanes in Hornell where we placed second in doubles, third in the five-man team and fourth in the single. With the loss of only one of the high eight bowlers, next season should be just as successful. page seventy-two The first meeting of the G.A.A. was held elect officers and to talk over the plans for e coming year. Officers elected at that aetirg were: president, Ursula Schulz, vice- esident, Ruth Corson, and secretary-treas- er, Kathy Parker. The GAA. has charge of the girl's intra- ' Jral sports such as basketball, soccer, base- ll, volleyball and tennis, held during the on hour. Besides these other sports, bowl- g was held at the Ingersoll-Rand alleys. For e first time, the G.A.A. had a swimming ogram ot the Corning Glass Works pool. There were several money-raising projects ch as bake sales and dances held during e year. The purpose of this club is to promote od sportsmanship among the girls and to ovide a better understanding of sports. Margaret Walton. house. Raw 3: Sharon Lewis, Joyce Blencowe. GIRLS' BOWLING Row l: Sandy Hayes, Shirley Holm, Sherry Richardson, Jeanne Pierson, Dorothy Pierson, Elizabeth Hughey, Janet Frost, Linda Clark, Sylvia Wilder, Danna Fuller, Joyce Hickey, Judy Rigby, Pat Childs, Nancy Kellogg, Clarice Hoyt, Susan Dalrymple, Marge Walton, Marjorie Culp, Mary Ann Park, Linda McCumber. Row 2: Carol Carpenter, Maxine Wisner, Dorothy Shaw, Cheryl Burr, Carol McChesney, Linda Bonnie Abbey, Nancy Sarett, Marlene D Kathy Parker, Donna Jones, Sharon Moseman, Carlton, Joyce DeMonstoy, Carol Aiken,ixon, Linda Bannister, Sharon Faulkner, Suzanne Scudder, Gayle Dobromil, Adel Thompson, Pat Morse. Row 3: Thelma Welty, Cindy Morse, Beverly Carlton, Judy Houghtelling, Alice Mochel, Beverlee Hughes, Sandra James, Joyce Blencowe, Sharon Wensel, Renee Conroy, Donna Clark, Barbara Svec, Kathy Knowles, Jeanne S ratton, Cindy Marsden, Donna Kay Dennis, Judy Manning, Dottie Ring, Jo-Ann Hague, Ursula Schultz. Row 4: Mrs. Ferguson, Sylvia Nelson, Carol You1gs, Kathleen Hakes, Nancy Westover, Linda Fermi, Cora Woodhouse, Joan DeMonstoy, Bonnie Rose, Sharon Hastings, Beth Marsden, Judy Mulligan, Ruth Carson, Bernita Ferris, Cathy Sanford, Mary Frazier, Mildred Meikle. page seventy-1 hree Row 1: Nancy Sarett, Ruth Corson, Ursula Schulz, Kathy Parker Row 2: Karen Schweitzer, Joan Hadlock, Carol Swan, Cora Wood VARSITY CHEERLEADERS gas T36 ggi Row 1: Sylvia Wilder, Joan Hadlock. Row 2: Judy Randels, Carol Ann Carpenter, Mary Lou McChesney, Ursula Schulz, Donna Jones, Susan Dalrymple. This year the varsity cheerleaders did a very good job cheering at the football and basketball games, leading the student body and keeping up the spirit of the team. The squad was made up of eight new girls, six of whom were on Jayvees last year and two who had never been on before. The girls who moved up from .layvees are: seniors: Judy Randels, Donna Jones, Ursula Schulz, and Joan Hadlock, who is Captain of the squad, Susan Dal- rymple and Carol Ann Carpenter are juniors. The new girls are Mary Lou McChesney and Sylvia Wilder. Some ofthe activities of the girls were: selling programs at the foot- ball games, sponsoring dances after the games, selling basketball pencils, and having a tea for the cheerleaders of the other local schools. The only new cheer the gifls had this year was the Thank You . Heap big pow wow Thanks for the cheer - The Painted Post Indians Are glad to be here! page seventy-four ,IAYVEE CHEERLEADERS watt 1 Raw 'l: Patricia Childs, Shirley Halrn, Sandra Truesdell. Row 2: Cheryl Burr, Virginia Holderbach, Donnalynn Clark, Carol McChesney, Ruth Carson. The Jayvee Cheerleaders have done a swell job this year cheering at their games. This squad had only one hold-over from last year who was Ginny Holderbach, a senior and captain of the squad. Carol McChesney, co-captain, is also a senior. Other members are: sophomores, Cheryl Burr, ' ' ' C nd Pat Childs, Shirley Halm, and juniors, Sandy Truesdale, Ruth orson, a Donna Lynn Clark. The Jayvees again this year had the opportunity to cheer at the Jug game and also with the Varsity Cheerleaders at halftimes of the home games. page seventy-five VOLLEYBALL Row 'l: David Crowl, Charles Loudenslager, Richard Carson, Roger Cole, Gary Welty, James Wilson, Ernest Schooley. Row 2: Maynard Cornell, Steven Jenks, Robin Elder, Walter Grace, Gregg Lacy, Robert Mathews, David Sherwood, John Watson, Fred Lee. Row 3: Coach Bellardini, Joe Koslik, Frank Covey, Robert Towner, Clinton Gurnsey, John Randall, Dale Wolfe, Richard Knapp. page seventy-sl x W2 Qjw Q A ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TO ADVERTISERS We commend to you the following ADVERTISERS and to them we take this opportunity to express our appre- ciation for their aid in making pos- sible this POSTER of 1959. JACK HOLLAND Photographer Compliments to the Class of 1959 NECATIVES OF SENIOR CLASS ON FILE DUPLICATES CAN BE MADE AT ANY TIME Night or Day Phone 6-944-2 113 Pine Street Compliments of CARAPELLA S SHOE SERVICE HAMEL'S for 9 East Pulteney Street DECORATIVE FURNISHINGS Corning, N. Y. 26 W. Market Street Corning, N. Y Compliments of NORTHSIDE FLORAL SHOP 107 Bridge Street Phone 6-3734 Corning, N. Y. Compliments of CRYSTAL CITY DRY CLEANERS FUR STORAGE Harold W. Stasch, Prop. Dial 6-7721 69 E. Market St Compliments of ROCKWELUS CORNING'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of BONG'S JEWELRY STORE CORNING'S GIFT CENTER Watch Repairing Jewelry Repairing Done on Premises Dial 6-3032 31 East Market Street ECKER DRUG STORE OVEN-FRESH NHOME BAKED FLAVOR PRESCRIPTIONS TASTY BAKERY 42 E. Market Street Corning, N.Y. WF DFLIVFR 52 E. Market Street A A J Phone 6-9114 Graduates - THERE IS A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY IN THE NEWSPAPER FIELDHNEWS WRITING, ADVERTISING SOLICITATION AND WRITING. CIRCULATION MANAGEMENT. TYPE-SETTING AND OTHER MACHINES. MAKE NEWSPAPER WORK YOUR LIFE WORK If interested, Come in and see us THE CORNING LEADER Leader in Fact Mr. Rossi wrote on Jeff Shopoff's re- Gordon M. to Bill J.: It's seems to port 4-ard: It's a pleasure to work me that your girl friend has been with Jeff. wearing a strange expression lately. .lllSi try to W0l'k Ugaillsi hilllf, 1115 Bill J.: Yes, shc's trying to look filth? 1' W1'0i0 back- like her latest photograph. Compliments of YOUNG SIGNS OSTERHOUDT ATLANTIC SERVICE COMMERCIAL ART AND SIGNS Corner of Hamilton and High Painted Post 130 E. Market Street Phone 2-1612 Compliments of E. Sz W Clothes Shop 32 W. Market St. Corning, N. Y. Compliments of Jerry Merrick Custom Carpentry Everything Electrical H. E. Rising Electrical Contractor Phone 6-6921 61 E. Market St. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '59 from Painted Post Girlis Club Alward's Big Sister and Juvenile Shop Hosiery - Lingerie Costume Jewelry - Cosmetics Sportswear The Canny Shop 42 W. Market St. Corning, N. Y. Compliments of Bostwick Appliances Corning., N. Y. Crants Motor Express Cecile Crants, owner Phone: Elmira 2-2800 Phone: Corning 6-8522 Compliments of The Yarn Shop 6 E. Denison Parkway Phone 6-3311 Compliments of Jacobyas Richard H. Stowell Lindley N Y For Your Graduation 9 i i Footwear INSURANCE Phone LA 3-8853 22 E. Market St. Corning The Standard Dry Cleaning Co. 119 W. Market St. W. H. DRISCOLL 81 SONS Congratulations and Best Wishes The Painted Post Chapter Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of BARBER SHOP QUARTET SINGING IN AMERICA Art's Esso Service Center Complete Lubrication Compliments of - 9 15-17 East Market Batteries - Tires Jimmy S Corning, N. Y. Phone 2-6561 Restaurant Gang Mills Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of wlllallw. Woeppels J' sz M' Jewelers 'mE Flowers That Please C0 g' N' Y' Park Ave. Dial 6-3771 ii- COMPLIMENTS UF 'mf M M H'UW'Ai A 1T J f , A f JENFAER 109 Tlu- Only Storm' ln TIN' Soullwrn Ticr That Currivs All 'l'lll'l'4' STERLING -f f CHINA ff CRYSTAL A VOTE OF CONFIDENCE TO THE FUTURE BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN OF PAINTED POST FROM THE BOARD OF TRADE of 1959 --Kim For A Lovelier You KEN N HAIR FASHION S 138 Pine Street Corning, N. Y. Phone 2-0209 Mr. Park: My topic today is 'The Lit-.' How many of you have read the twenty-first chapter of the text? Nearly all the students raised their hands. Mr. Park: Good! You are the group to whom I wish to speak. There is no twenty-first Cll1llllCI'.7, Brooks Bucher had been vaerinatcd and the doctor started to put on the bandage. Brooks asked him to put it on the other arm. But, said the doctor, mthis should he on the sore arm, so the the boys at school won't hit it. Put it on the other arm, Brooks insisted. You don't know those boys. Compliments of CORNING BOWL EAS sERvEs You-AND THE coMMuNl1'v,1'oo! It takes an experienced, capable team at your gas com- pany to provide you and your community with the better living benefits of dependable gas service. Typists, clerks, meter readers engineers, 'to name a few - make up the team that helps you with the many jobs that only gas can do so well. Working together in the best tradition of American in- itiative and enterprize, your gas company team brings you the best possible gas service at the lowest cost - and still earns a reasonable return on the investment required to furnish that service 24 hours a day, 'the year around. Tl1at's the service pledge of your privately owned tax- paying gas company and its employee team to you and the community it serves. Corning Natural Gas Corporation J. P. 81 M. Sullivan Corningis Largest STORE OF Distinctive Furniture Rugs and Appliances 76-82 EAST MARKET STREET CORNINC. N. Y. Insurance FLOYD W. ENGLISH FLOYD W. ENGLISH, .Ir. W. C. DROEGE HARVEY W. GRAY 55 EAST MARKET ST. CORNING PHONE 6-4642 121 NORTH HAMILTON ST. PAINTED POST PHONE 2-1658 COMPLIMENTS OF Y0ung's Dairy DAIRY PRODUCTS DIAL LINDLEY LA 3-7221 LINDLEY. N. Y. GREETINGS . . . Success and Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 Local 313 I.U.E. -- A.F.L. - C.I.0 PAINTED POST. N. Y. TO THF STUDENTS OP PAINTED POST HIGH SCHOOL Thank You! T ILLMANQS DRUG STORE Best Wisl1es Class of 1959 CORNING LODGE OF ELKS 1071 QUIGLEY'S DRUG STORE SINCE 1910 Dial 6-3341 Painted Post Susan Dalrymplv owns a scrappy mongrcl named Dc-lvliie who frequent- ly picks fights with higger dogs and usually suffers the consequences. Om-4' when Susan was chatting with a friend on the front lawn. Dc-hhic came home through the gate, obviously having como off sevond In-st in a scrap. I see your dog is a poor fighter, said her friend. No she is a very good fighter, Susan replied. But just a tvrrilvle judge of dogs. Best Wishes to the Students of Painted Post High School B. Claude Piersons Foundry, Inc. The PAINTED POST PRESS, Inc. WISHES THE CLASS OF ' 9 The Greatest Success The Painted Post Press, Inc. is now located in our new. modern fire- proof building and is equipped to do your printing efficiently. economically, and give you the best service of any printers in this vicinity. The Painted Post Press has the latest. modern equipment which is nearly all automatic. This produces work faster and therefore we are able to produce printing at a lower cost. This means savings for those who buy printing. The Painted Post Press has been giving this service in Painted Post and vicinity for twenty-eight years. Our business is mostly repeat orders and we have lost very few customers. Once you buy printing of us you will find out for yourself that it is a pleasure to have printing delivered to you printed as you like it. Witll our experience and modern equipment we are able to keep satisfied customers. It would be a good idea to send your next order to us and your printing troubles will be over. SOUTH BUFFALO STREET DIAL 2-0012 7 Q15 Jaffe. Q H cliff Qabwdjx ijfvv JB. uw KSLCJ o the Class of 1959 ' GW ,ilfwetj Jsmo. L QCXQO 5 f'Q VYx0J H CAL ' RAMBLEIPS REST wwf 0Jff0OM1T'y sm Compliments of Cunnings BEST WISHES OF 12 E. Market St. Carroll Motors Team Four Books - Gifts Your Chrysler Dodge, and Fiat Dealer Stationery - Office Supplies School Supplies Art Worster. Jeff Shopoff. Dick Corson, Dick Knapp 24 Hour Service Radio Dispatch Call Ed,s Cab Plane - Train - Bus Depend ON US Dial 6-6555 or 2-llll Corning. N. Y. Compliments of Chipp's Shoe Store 84 W. Market St. Cushing's Interior Decorators 59 E. Market St. Corning. N. Y. Phone 6-3532 Compliments of Ken and Elsie's South Corning Compliments of Abbey's General Store Presho, N. Y. Compliments of Wolcott's Sporting Goods 34-36 W. Market St. Corning, N. Y. GEORGE M. STUART 81 SONS SALES AND SERVICE PAPEC MACHINES NEW HOLLAND BALERS D4-LAVAL DAIRY EQUIPMENT HAVERLY BULK COOLERS Lindley, N. Y. ALLIS CHALMERS ONTARIO DRILLS McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS GOODYEAR 81 FIRESTONE TRACTOR TIRES Phone LA 3-7771 Carolyn Snook itrying to pick a quarrel with her boy friend over an incident which had occured a long time heforel I have a memory like a mule. Boy friend: L'You mean an elephant, don't you?. Carolyn: Don't hring politics into this now! You vote your way and I'll vote mine! BOULEVARD ESSO SERVICE Phone 2-6050 Open 7 DAYS A WEEK We Give S 81 H Green Stamps Cedar Sc Denison Parkway Corning, N. Y. Some minds are like concrete. said the professor to his class. All mixed up and permanently set. Compliments of WILKINS FURNITURE CO HEVERYTHING FOR THE HOME BEAUTIFUL 143-145 E. Market St. Corning, N. Y. The Area's No. I Station Affiliated with Mutual - The Nation's No. 1 Network WCLI Radio Corning Inc. A.M. F.M. 1450 K.C. 106.1 M.G. NEWBERRY'S 33 Denison Parkway Corning Bargains Are Our Businessn SORGE'S RESTAURANT 68 W. Market St. Corning, New York Phone 6-9884- We Specialize ln Italian Food Compliments of CORNING SAW AND SUPPLY INC. 414 Park Avenue Corning, N. Y. Compliments of ED GATKE'S CHEVROLETS INC. 201-223 E. Market St. Corning, N. Y. Dial 6-4617 Compliments of AUSTIN S at Lindley HICKS' PAINT and LINOLEUM INC. PROFESSIONAL DECORATION EXPERT INSTALLATION 33 W. William St. Corning, N. Y. Compliments of KEENAN REXALL DRUGS Corner of Bridge - Pulteney on Corning's Northside Best Wishes For Your Continued Success Tl1e FIRST NATIONAL BANK of PAINTED POST Member0fFd lDp I C p Complimcnts of ROTARY SERVICE STATION J. C. MITCHELL, Mgr. Painted Post, N. Y. MATSON'S SHOES-, INC HOME OF BEAUTIFUL FOOTWEAR 30 West Market Strvct Corning, N. Y. R. E. BAKER 81 SON HARDWARE PLUMBING HEATING Luwrcm-cvillv. Pu. Tclcphonc 59R2 HOGANCAMP'S SALES 81 SERVICE, INC. West High Street Painted Post, N. Y. HOME 81 AUTO SUPPLIES DUMONT - PHILCO TV SERVICE ALL MAKES ,I oe Bonady's SPORTS SPOT RIVERSIDE Compliments of RAYMOND O. SNOOK INSURANCE 75 W. William St. Corning, N. Y. Phone 6-7743 ROBERT A. WATSON 30 Beartown Road Painted Post, New York Box 183 School Bus - Clmrtvrvd Trips Compliments of HOSTRANDER sl SON LUMBER 81 BUILDING SUPPLIES Dial 6-4692 417 Park Avvnuc Corning, N.Y BENJAMIN BBGWN Painted Post, New York The Home of SEAMPRUFE SLIPS BARBIZON SLIPS BLUE SWAN LINGERIE BERKSHIRE - FANTA SHERE HANES and ALBA HOSE Compliments of 9 I o DAIRY- INC. PAINTED POST, N, Y. QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 2-2121 Compliments of Congratulations CLASS OF 1959 Elmira Watliins Glen N TP3DSlt Corp. 5199166342 Q PCPRTRAIT L COMMERCUXL. Nlonlour Falls. N. Y. V Buses to charter to any part of the United States 47 EAST MARKET Sl' or Canada 2,0212 2.2009 The FO0dIHart Compliments Stores of Park Avenue Corning Market Street Corning, N. Y. Ambulance Service Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 The conferring of tl1e diploma does not confer success, but opens the door of opportunity to you for applying yourself to achieve success. CORNING GLASS WORKS PAYNE'S HARDWARE Your Self Service Hardware Since 1928 ARCHERY HEADQUARTERS GUNS and AMMUNITIONS PITTSBURGH PAINTS Note from teacher on Carol Carpen- ter's report card: Good worker, but talks too much. Note from father over signature on hack of card: Come up sometime and meet her mother. The human brain is wonderful. It starts the moment you get up in the morning and doesn't stop until you are called on in class. JONES PONTIAC CO. INC. Goodwill Used Cars Renault Vauxhall Dauphinc Centerway Corning, N. Y. Telephone 6-7212 Compliments of BEN YOUNG JR. Distributor l82 E. Tioga Ave. Corning, N. Y. .l. C. PENNY CO. Always First Qualityv Compliments of Personalized Wedding Serviu FRANS BRIDAL SHOPPE Open 10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 7 E. Pulteney Street, Corning Open Evenings by Appointment MARTIN MARINE SALES AND SERVICE INBOARD BOATS MERCURY MOTORS OUTBOARD BOATS BOAT HARDWARE SAILBOATS USED BOATS K MOTORS SPORTING GOODS Congratulations to the Class of 1959 HOBBIES MARINE PAINTS Phone 6-9538 South Hamilton Compliments of A. E. SCUDDER 81 SON DAIRIES Visit Our Milking Parlor B-4--U-D-SIDE CALLAHAN and HOOEY Real Estate -- Insurance ARNOLD'S FURNITURE INC. Complete Home F urnish0rs 70-74 W. Market Street Corning, New York Telephone 6-4624 Complimems of VICTORIA RESTAURANT Corning, New York 16 W. Market Street Compliments of BACALLES MENS SHOP 12 West Market Street Corning, New York D. ARNOLD APPLIANCE The Home of Hotpoint 57 Bridge Street Corning, New York Phone 6-9186 RIVERSIDE BUILDER'S SUPPLIES Corning, New York Phone 6-9916 CUTLER'S PAINT STORE PAINT TILE LINOLEUM CARPETING Phone 2-1398 Buffalo Street. Riverside MANWARINC SUNOCO STATION 309 East High Street Painted Post, New York Phone 6-9803 We Give S 81 H Green Stamps Compliments of Lucille Beauty Shop 59 Bridge Street Triangle Shoe Store American Girl Shoes for the Entire Fam Phone 6-9672 ily Compliments of Redfield Compliments of Hess Snack Shop l60 Dodge Ave. Corning, N. Y. Compliments of SWimlCy,S Plymouth CO- Douglas VanEtten Clover Farm Store 81-87 Wan Street RL 15 Rt. 17 114 Chestnut St. I Gang Mills, N. Y. Corning, N. Y. Corning, N'Y' Compliments of Hagburg Electrical Service Claude Voshurg, Prop. Compliments of Denison Park Concession Stand Compliments of Nick Faulisi's Corning, N. Y. not gjogsei Candy ec r ,am Phone 6-7311 Dentist: Stop waving your arms and making faces. Ruth. Why. I llilvffllii Miss Tharp: GLWIIHIIPHSC would you even I0ll1'lll'fl y0lll' I00ill! he using if you said, 'I save money'? Ruth Corson: I know you havcn't Bob Matthews: uljretcnsefg hut you're standing on my corn. BEMENT'S DAIRY and SODA BAR Compliments of NATIONAL ARMY STORE Quality Dairy Products Luncheon Served at Noon We Give S 81 II Green Stamps 3436 East Market Shwxl Phone 2-23l2 Phone 6-9034 LINCOLN ROCHESTER TRUST COMPANY EVERYDAY BANK SERVICE THAT WILL HELP YOU Many of a hank services were created especially to serve folk's everyday needs. For example, everyone should enjoy the convenience of a Checking Account. Then there is the Special Interest Account to encourage thrift. Colorful Gift Cheeks for special occasions are available to anyone at small cost. Our Check Credit Plan can help you with unexpected hills. There are many more low cost. inexpensive hanking services at Lincoln Rochester. Come in and get acquainted. Memher Federal Reserve System Mt'Illll1'l' Federal Deposit lnsurance Corporation CORNING TRUST OFFICE NORTHSIDE OFFICE 2 East Market Street 60 East Pulteney Street Best Wi-shes To Every One of You CORNING BUILDING COMPANY Corning, New York To The New Citizens Of The Age of Space: The greatest adventure of all time, the exploration of outer space, is about to begin. You who are young will play a part, one way or another, in man's pioneering to thc far reaches of our universe. As the new citizens of the Age of Space, your 'tasks and your opportunities will be far greater than those known by any generation before you. While Science charts a course toward new worlds, man must see that the growth of the human spirit does not lag behind. We wish you great good fortune, knowing that you will be equal to the tremendous challenge of this strange and wonderful era now beginning to unfold. IN GERSOLL-RAND COMPANY Compliments of .lOSTEN'S Designers and Producers of the Painted Post High School Class Rings and Engraved Commencement Announcements ROBERT KILLIP Box l70 Rochester, N. Y. You donit make very good music with that instrument, said the hy- stander to the hass drummer, .lohn Watson. as the hand ceased to play. No, admitted John, 'il don't, hut I drown out a heap of had music. Compliments of Hall's Hardware At the Indian Monument Painted Post, New York Dial 2-1540 Make Your Next Appliunn .4 Fridgiflairv 0 Doug Campbell: Teacher I ct se gs this morning. Miss Studley: Ate, Doug. Doug: 'LNo, I only ct seven Miss Studley: Ami Doug: Well, mayhe Vl ll it was 8 eggs PHONE: 2-5744 DICK'S ESSO SERVICE CENTER + 7 'XT' '73 SPECIALIZED BRAKE SERVICE, DRUMS MACHINED MOTOR TUNE-UP 81 IGNITION, GENERATOR 81 STARTERS PARTS 81 ACCESSORIES, BATTERIES 81 TIRES ROAD SERVICE NEW YORK STATE OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION 508 East High Street, Route I7, Painted Post, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF For A Good Deal and Good Deal Better Cars J. B. MALTBY, Inc. Wholesrale Grocers cLovER FARM sfromss Best Wishes to the Class of '59 Compliments of Bonady Brothers Food Market 127 NORTH HAMILTON STREET PAINTED POST, NEW YORK Insure With Us And Be Sure A. W. PAYNE 81 COMPANY DIAL 6-384l Best Wislies to the Class of 1959 SCOUTEN STENOGRAPHER SERVICE 264 Beartown Road Painted Post, N. Y. Phone 2-0145 MONTOUR RESTAURANT Mr. and Mrs. Hollis E. Law WENDERLICH FLORIST 386 Victory Highway Painted Post Dial 2-1672 GANG MILLS DINER 24 Hour Service The Best in Food Fountain Service Thomas 81 Mary Hetrick, Mgrs. Phone: Corning 6-9849 STEVEN 'S DAIRY FINEST IN MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Serving Painted Post and Corning Area Phone 2-1924 THE BRIDAL SALON Dance Frocks for All Occasions 26 East Market Street Corning, N. Y. YOUNG 81 CHILSON Mobil Service PHONE 9047 Lawrenceville, Pa. For a Career in Professional Nursin Apply to The Director of Nursing DEACONESS HOSPITAL School of Nursing 563 Riley Street Buffalo 8, N.Y SU 4400 Compliments of AMOCO XGAS STATION Corn:-r of Hamilton 81 High St. Painted Post, N. Y. Compliments of POST DINER 24 HOUR SERVICE PRIVATE PARTIES Complimvnts of MILLER'S RESTAURANT KEN MORSE. Proprivtol' Footwear for all tlw Family VAN SLYKE'S SHOES 37 E. Market Strovt 1Formcrly Lvstcr Shovsj Phono 6-4424 FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY HYOUR COMMUNITY BANKU FURNISHING COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE TO THE COMPLETE AREA SINCE 1882 LOCALLY OWNED AND MANAGED Sl-53 EAST MARKET STREET CORNING, NEW YORK DICK HoYT's T. J. 09Malia., lne Northside Esso Servieenter 51 'O 551-00 STORE 1 If W 1 1 y s Painted Post L N Y k New York BARKER LUMBER COMPANY Complete Builder Supplies Finest in Quality Fairest in Price Fastest in Service W K f L U3 1 I 0169, ly - ' x OC jy 7 P my V. NCR Co ulations Class of '59 x Go an s , Co .mem 0 ARTIN DeJOSEPH A- ' ' lb L ty J , Prop. of A O Q-jilgbw el St Ji. C1-is 11095 Garner Upholstery Co. C wg, S . Y. U! 'sl S' 101111 Sl. C0l'Il1Ilg, N. Y. QM, ' p Phone 6-9324 wi OM! xx ' B , W' I , yy J ' S L1 C0111 ' ncnts of fist ls ms K si ME Klrw d . AX? 1-jx artlett Supplies DM chriine S MR 1 uilding Materials V eatl' 'A ' cr . X ' 123 hmmg Stngxt Gj N e Contractm, Lots 81 Homes ' VJ P' int 0 t, -.Ne ork C N. 318 Beartown Road saw L1 S A A 0 , UJxPainte ost Phone 6-6409 . V 11 N. ILM? ity ' WN My vel 's N81 Hub ot Co. Compliments of f- f h' k Q 2' 'til et. .M NIS AND BOYD ualityrgXMe s. - Gr s CLOTHING Cowleyvs D' 1.113-i1'11?' Hi? Ji P 13 W k s Texaco Station ,A V ia -.J am e ost est r et t. 'S 1 x X K VX - X-P' X fx . 1 Friendship Love -. ongratulatlons l A T li .NX C1353 of '59 We graujrte You Compliments of AXJ 4 H .J M Delores, Q ' Beauty Shop 1 L fi-IXE CLASS or '59 Painted Post Lodge NU. 713 - I.0.0.F. Lewis Laundry The Wheat Agency Incorporated REALTORS - INSURORS 85 Denison Parkway East Corning, N. Y. Dial 6-8741 The Best In Fruits And Vegetables Compliments of The Belvedere Fruit Co. Compliments of Thomas Accounting Service John W. Thomas Public Accountant Tax Consultant Compliments of, Hotel Stanton Compliments of Crane Insurance Service 67 Bridge St, Dial 6.7211 M. H. Crane - R. M. Searles Corning, N. Y. 87 W. Market St. Corning, N. Y. Compliments of Poster Restaurant 102 E. Water St. Phone 6-9881 Painted Post, N. Y. j i ain ed Post High School ' gf X L2 ,ff DAIRY V -Q15 ' SQ? 1 est In Dairy Products C Best Ice Cream Phono 6-9341 CORNING SAVINGS, AND LOAN ASSOCIATION l I' Markvt St. Cornlng, N Y I Pl Z 02 T9 A SAF E, CONVENIENT AND PROFITABLE PLACE TO SAVE SINCE 1889 KAJNA5. M fffgsww j mpllxents o ble W 900 so I f ww G f FLOALSH Pb 20 East C npl'i nts of . . . L. BOWER RE L ORS - INSURORS 57 ast arket Corning Headquarters of REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Phone 2-1551 Mr. Sanford to Biology class: This exam will he taken on the honor sys- tem. Please sit three seats apart and in alternate rows. Phone 2-0732 SNYDER'S BOTTLED GAS 523 East High St. Painted Post, N. Y. FLYING KAI SERVICE ICE CREAM - NOVELTIES Open 7 Days a Week From 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Compliments of TINY TOWN CHILDREN . PREJEEN APPAREL 18 Denison Parkway West Corning, N. Y. Compliments of THOMPSON MOTOR COMPANY FORD SALES AND SERVICE 29 W. Pulteney St. Corning, N. Y. Mr. Rossi: Mother, I ean't thread this needle. Mother: Why not son? Mr. Rossi: Every time I get the thread through the eye, it blinks. Rochester Business Institute One of the oldest and best-known private business schools in the coun- try, now in its 96th year. One and two-year courses in Business Admini- stration, Secretarial, and Medical Sec- retarial Seienee. Write for information about RBI's Business Aptitude Test. 172 Clinton Ave. S. Rochester 4, N.Y. Compliments of CLUB 4-14 THEY HAVE SUPPORTED U54 LET US SUPPORT THEM. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Editors and Staff of the 1959 Poster Smart Feminine Apparel Braveman's 28 East Market St. Corning, N. Y. Compliments of Charles H. Cithler Attorney-at-Law 126 Pine Street Cilliam's Dry Cleaning Mr. 81 Mrs. B. B. Gilliam Phone 6-5432 37 Bridge St. Allen China 81 Linen Shop 62 Bridge Street Corning, N. Y. Syracuse China Compliments of The Paris Shoppe Catherine M. ,Iusick Hungerford Buick Corp. Buick Sales 81 Service 225 E. Market Street Corning, N. Y. Phone 6-3718 I Borel's Teen Tyme SNACK AND SODA BAR 42 W. Pulteney St. Home made Pizza, Soup and Chili Light Lunches and Ice Cream Smith's Locker Plant 399 Baker Street Corning. N. Y. Meats, Wholesale 81 Retail George W. Pratt A ttorney-ut-Law 306 lst National Banlc Bldg Corning. N. Y. 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