Class of 1950 Painted Post High School Yearbook in Erwin, New York

1950 Painted Post High School Yearbook in Steuben County, New York * The Poster 1950

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Digital download of 1950 Painted Post High School yearbook in Painted Post, NY. This item is a scanned copy of the original yearbook. This yearbook has some photos of the school and students. The yearbook also has information about students and activities at the school. The yearbook has approximately 110 scanned pages. The name of the yearbook is The Poster 1950. Painted Post is a village in the Town of Erwin, located in Steuben County, New York. ***DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY (PDF Format File)*** Please review all of the sample photos in the yearbook. Send us a message if you want us to check to see if a name is in the year book.

Yearbook Name

The Poster 1950

Location

Paint Post, Town of Erwin, New York (Steuben County)

Additional Information

THE POSTER

1950 YEARBOOK OF

PAINTED POST

HIGH SCHOOL

PUBLISHED BY

THE JUNIOR CLASS

PAINTED POST, NEW YORK

VOLUME XXXV

JAMES BOWER __ __ __ Editor-in-Chief

JASON STEVENS

Business Manager

Nineteen hundred and fifty signifies the midpoint

of the greatest century in the history of man. We, the

class of 1951, feel honored to be publishing a yearbook

for this particular date. We also feel a proudness in

the age of atomic power, television, and aircraft, yet it

is with deep reminiscence that we have chosen for our

pictorial theme a bit of the early days of this century.

Days before "super-powered" automobiles, million dol-

lar baseball teams or supermarkets. We have planned

our book to be a pause in this day of speed. A pause

dedicated to goodfellowship the world over and a truly

lasting peace between all nations.

These hopes of the years to come, we believe must

start within the halls of PPHS and every school like it.

Then they must be spread to the football field, the bas-

ketball court, the baseball diamond, the science exhibi-

tions, the music festivals, the colleges and finally to

the legislative halls the world over. Therein will we

achieve the peace signified by our "pause" of 1950.

I able. Content5

ADMINISTRATION

CLASSES

ACTIVITIES

SPORTS

ADVERTISING

l^eaLCcttlcrn

The loss of Betty Moe Word to the Great

Beyond during our freshman year, was a

loss which cut deeply into our hearts ever

since. Those who were her classmates and

knew her as we did, also knew the warm

friendliness and tireless initiative with which

she was inspired. It is to this spirit of Betty's

that we dedicate this Poster. It is our fer-

vent hope that this book is in some small

way a fitting memorial to her.

ADMINISTRATION

Seated clockwise: A. G. Randall, O. W. Reed, John LeValley, W. C. Thompson, J. R. Wilder,

W. W. Peet, A. F. Badger

BOARD OF EDUCATION

Mr. John LeValley, President ______________ Eighteen years

Mr. J. R. Wilder, Secretary ______________ Forty-three years

Mr. W. C. Thompson ........._____ __ Twenty years

Mr. O. W. Reed ..............________ Eleven years

Mr. W. W. Peet ______________________ Three years

Mr. A. G. Randall ..............________ Two years

Mr. A. F. Badger ..............________ Twenty years

CHARLES W. CLOWE

SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL

Audrey Cloos, Dorothy McGill.

Row 2: Shirley McNulty, Rose Dorcongelo, Etta Watkins, Edith Swarthout,

Charlotte Daugherty, Ethelea Mastor, Madeline Harrison, Lucille

Crants, Marguerite Mitchell, Lucy Williams.

Row 3: Agnes Affeldt, Helen Whitlock, Sarah Sharman, Jennie Simons,

Jessie Vargason, Virginia Wavle, Velma Hilk, Nora Crumm, Mabel

Breen, Henrietta Huxford, Dorothy Kane.

Row 4: Charles Clowe, Edward Draper, Norman Phelps, Ernest Prosser,

Harry McMahon, Leo Harrison, Arthur Wardner, Walter McGill,

William Sanford, Albert Kershner.

MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY

Chorles W. Clowe __ — Albony State Teachers, B.S. Columbia; University, M.S.

Mrs. Mabel Breen

Rochester Business Institute

Miss Nora Crumm _______________________________________ Albany State Teachers, M.A.

William Sanford ________________________________________ Alfred University, B.S., M.S.

Mrs. Dorothy McGill _______________________________________ Albany State Teachers, B.A.

Wolter McGill __ __ __ __ Springfield, B.S.; Albany State Teachers, M.S.

Miss Henrietta Huxford ________________________________ Cortland State Teachers, B.S.

Arthur Wardner __ _ Potsdam State Teachers, B.S.; Syracuse University, M.S.

Miss Ethelea Mastor ______________________________________ Fredonia State Teachers, B.S.

Miss Audrey Cloos ......................................._______ Geneseo State Teachers, B.S.

Mrs. Velma Hilk _______________________________________ St. James Mercy Hospital, R.N.

Leo Harrison _ Geneseo St. Teachers, Albany St. Teachers, B.S.; Univ, of Rochester, Ed.M.

Miss Lucille Crants __ __ __ __ N.Y.Stote College for Teachers, B.A., M.A.

Mrs. Marguerite Mitchell _______________________________________ Marywood College, B.S.

Mrs. Joyce Schlotzhouer _________________________________________ Michigan State, A.B.

Miss Dorothy Kone _____________________________________________ Syracuse University, B.A.

Harry McMahon __ __ __ __ N. Y. State College for Teachers, B.S., M.S.

Mrs. Margaret Troll ______________________________________________ Alfred University, B.A.

Miss Lucy Williams ______________________________________________ Cornell University, B.S.

Ernest Prosser __ __ __ __ __ __ __ Oswego State Teachers, B.S.

Normon Phelps ______________________________________________________________ Pratt Institute

Albert Kershner ________________________________________________________ Penn State, B.S.

E. W. Draper __ Oswego St. Teacher, B.S.; Buffalo State Teachers, M.S.; Syracuse Univ.

Mrs. Mary Shoemaker __ __ __ __ Geneseo State Teachers, New York Univ.

Mrs. Helen Whitlock ______________________________________ Mansfield State Teachers, B.S.

Mrs. Shirley McNulty _______________________________________________ Keuka College, B.A.

Miss Rose Darcangelo __ __ Geneseo State Teachers, Buffalo State Teachers, B.S.

Mrs. Madeline Harrison _________________________________ Albony State Teachers, B.S.

Mrs. Sarah Sherman _______________________________________ Geneseo State Teachers, B.E.

Miss Helen Donn _______________________________________ Cortland State Teachers, B.S.

Mrs. Edna Sprague _______________________________________ Geneseo State Teachers, B.S.

Miss Virginia Seeley _______________________________________ Geneseo State Teachers, B.E.

Mrs. Etta Watkins _______________________________________________ Geneseo State Teachers

Mrs. Agnes Affeldt ________________________________________ Lock Haven State Teachers

Mrs. Jessie Vargason __ __ __ __ __ — — Geneseo State Teachers

Miss Jean Copeland _______________________________________ Geneseo State Teachers, B.E.

Mrs. Jennie Simons ______________________________________________ Oneonta State Teachers

Mrs. Charlotte Dougherty _______________________________________ Geneseo State Teachers

Miss Edith Swarthout _________________________________________ Cortland State Teachers

Mrs. Virginia Wavle ________________________________ Plattsburgh State Teachers, B.E.

Miss Helen Cumiskey ______________________________________ Geneseo State Teachers, B.E.

POSTER EXECUTIVE STAFF

Editor-in-Chief

Business Manager

Faculty Advisor

Mason James Bower

_ Jason Stevens

Mr. William Sanford

CLASSES

W JUaiAM M MM

SENIOR CLASS

PRESIDENT

JACK GRAHAM (Grammie)

Class President 4; Intramural

Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-

class Basketball 2, 3, 4;

Champs 2; Basketball Mana-

ger 2, 3, 4, Track 2; Junior

Rotarian 4; Mixed Choir 2, 3,

4; President 4; Music Festival

2, 3, 4; All-State Choir 4; Oc-

tet 4; Quartet 3; Science Ex-

hibition 3; Student Council 1,

2, 3, 4; Corresponding Secre-

tary 3; Class President 3, 4;

French Club 2; Poster Staff 3;

Post Scripts 4; Business Mana-

ger 4; Dance Committee 3;

Radio Reporter 2, 3; Senior

Ploy 4; Vesper Choir 2-4; Boy

Scouts, 7-2; Explorer Scouts

2-4.

MYRON E. TILLMAN (Mike)

Class President 2; Vice Presi-

dent 1, 4; Poster Staff 3, 4;

Editor in Chief 3; Senior Editor

4; Mixed Choir 1, 2, Treasurer

2; Vesper Choir 3; Senior Play

4; Football 1-4; Jayvee Basket-

ball 2; Intramural Basketball 1,

3, 4; Champs 4; Interclass Bas-

ketball 1, 3, 4, Champs 2;

Baseball Manager 1; Volley-

ball 3; Monument Fund Chair-

man 3; Boys' Club 2, 3, 4,

President 4; Latin Club 2;

French Club 3, 4; School Re-

porter 1; Radio Reporter 2, 3;

Public Speaking 4, Interclass

Softball 1, 2; Music Festival

I, 2; Badminton Tournament

1; Student Council 2, Secre-

tary 2.

VICE PRESIDENT

CLASS ADVISOR

ALBERT M. KERSHNER

SECRETARY

BETTE THOMAS (Bette)

French Club 2, 3; Girls' Glee

Club 2; Mixed Choir 3, 4;

Bowling 1-3, Captain 1, Big

Eight 2, 3; Interclass Basket-

ball 1-4, Captain 1; Intra-

mural Basketball 1-4, Champs

2; Badminton Playday 1, 3;

Swimming 3; Soccer 1, 2,

Champs 2; Softball 1-4; Poster

Staff 3; Dance Committee 3;

Varsity Cheerleader 4 Cheer-

leader Club 4, Treasurer 4;

FHA 4; Class Secretary 1, 4;

Volleyball 1-3; Junior High

Choir 7-8; Music Festival 2-4;

Triple Trio 4; Vesper Choir 4;

Girl Scouts 7-2; Senior Play 4.

CHARLES LAWRENCE

(Charlie)

Marching Band 3, 4; Concert

Band 3, 4; Junior Rotarian 4;

Poster Staff 3; Class Treasurer

4; Music Festival 3, 4.

TREASURER

ROBERT ABBOTT (Bob)

Intercloss Basketball 1, 4; Intramural Basketball I; Boy

Scouts 1; J V Basketball 2; Varsity 3; Intercloss Soft-

ball 1; Baseboll 2.

DONALD ANDREWS (Don, Andy)

Intramural Basketball 8-4; Interclass Basketball 1-4;

Intramural All-Stars 2, Intercloss Softball 1; Volleyball

3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Captain 3; Intercloss Champs 2;

Spring Music Festival 3; Baseball 1-4; Boy Scouts 8-2;

Poster Staff 3.

WAYNE A. BEMENT (Be, Beans)

Intramural Bosketboll 8; Interclass Basketball 3; J.V.

Basketball ), 2; Varsity Basketball 2-4; Art Club 4,

President 4; Poster Staff 3.

ROBERT BLANK (Bob)

Poster Staff 3; Art Club 4

ELMER BORDEN (Elm)

Class President 1; Student Council 1; Boy Scouts 6-1;

Intramural Basketball 8; Intercloss Softball 1; Track

1-3; Football 2, 3; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basket-

ball 3, 4; Bond 4-3; Marching Band 1-3; Spring Music

Festival 1-3; Poster Staff 3.

JUNE CARY

Intramural Basketball 1-4; Interclass Basketball 1-4;

Bowling 1-4, Captain 3; Big Eight 2, 3; Soccer 1-3;

Badminton 1-3; Mixed Choir 3, 4; Spring Music Festi-

val 3, 4; All County Festival 4; Poster Staff 3; Senior

Play 4.

CATHERINE CAREY (Kate)

Latin Club 1-3; Girls' Chorus 1, 2; Mixed Choir 4, Vice

President 4; Spring Music Festival 1-3; Poster Staff 3;

Badminton Playday 3; Soccer 2, 3; Bowling 2; Big Eight

3; Intramural Basketball 1-4, Captain 2, 3; Interclass

Basketball 1-4, Captain 2, 3; Senior Play 4.

JACK CLARK

Baseboll 1, 2; Football 2, 3.

DALE CASTERLINE

French Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Bowling 3, 4; Intramural

Basketball 1-4, Champs 3; Concert Band 1-, President

4; Marching Band 1-4; Mixed Choir 4; All-State Choir

4; All-County Festival 4; Spring Music Festival 1-4;

Boy Scouts 7-2; Explorer Scouts 3, 4; Junior Rotarian 4;

Poster Staff 3; Senior Play 4.

JOHN DAVIS (Jack)

Intramural Basketball 1-4; Interclass Basketball 1-4,

Chomps 2; Football 2-4; Track 2-4; Intercloss Softball

1; Poster Staff 3, Business Manager 3; Band 1-3; Orch-

estra 2; Marching Band 1-3; Spring Music Festival 2, 3;

Senior Play 4.

GEORGE ELDRED

THEODORE FELDT, JR. (Ted)

Band 7-4; Orchestra 1, 2; Choir 1; Intramural Basket-

ball 8-4; Football 1, 3, 4; Interclass Basketball 1-4,

Champs 2; Class Vice President 3; Track 1, 2; Junior

Football 7, 8; Spring Music Festival 1-4; All-State

Band 4; Class Treasurer 2; Interclass Softball 2; Senior

Play 4.

GERALD G. FLANDERS (Jerry)

J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2; Football 1, 2, 4;

Choir 1; Senior Play 4.

BERNARD HAKES

Football 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Champs 2; In-

terclass Basketball 1, 2, 4; Mixed Choir 4; Spring

Music Festival 4; Art Club 4; All-County Music Festi-

val 4.

GERALD HAVENS (Jerry)

J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Football 1-3;

Track 1, 2; Intramural Basketball; Interclass Basketball

4; Band 7-4; Choir 7-3; Dance Band 2-4; Spring Music

Festival 1-4; Interclass Softball 2; Senior Play 4.

BEATRIX HATHAWAY (Beatie)

Orchestra 1, 2; Concert Band 3, 4; Choir 4; French Club

2-4; Intramural Basketball 1-4; Interclass Basketball

1-4; Badminton 2; Softball 2-4; Jr. High Glee Club 7, 8;

Soccer 1-3; Poster Staff 3; Bowling 1-4; Bowling Tourna-

ment 3, 4; Spring Music Festival 1-4; String Ensemble

4; Marching Band 3, 4; Senior Play 4.

CARL FROST

Senior Play 4.

LIDA HOLLAND (Lids, Dutch)

J.V. Cheerleader 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Art Club 4;

Vice President 4; Poster Staff 3, 4, Senior Editor 4;

Post Scripts 3, 4, Secretary 3, Feature Editor 3, 4; Latin

Club 1-3, Vice President 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 4,

Champs 2, Captain 4; Interclass Basketball 2, 4; Bowl-

ing 1, 2; Badminton 2, 3; Swimming 3, 4; Radio Re-

porter 2, 3 Soccer 3, Champs 3; Dance Committee 3;

Cheerleading Club 3, 4; Senior Play 4.

JACK HOLTON

Junior Band 8, Senior Band 2-4; Dance Band 2-4;

Marching Band 1-4; Boy Scouts 7-1; Sea Scouts 2-4;

Spring Music Festival 2-4; Poster Staff 3; Bowling 2;

Dance Committee 3.

PAUL KING

Intramural Basketball 8, 1; All Star Team 8, 1; Inter-

class Basketball 1; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball

2-4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Band 7-4; Stu-

dent Council 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Class Vice Presi-

dent 2; All State Band 4; Boy Scouts 7-1; Badminton

1; Poster Staff 3.

RICHARD LAKE (Dick)

Junior Bond 7; Concert Bond 8-4; Concert Orchestra

8-2; Dance Bond 1-4; Latin Club 3; Intramural Basket-

ball 1, 2; Marching Band 8-4; Freshman Manager Bas-

ketball 1; Poster Staff 3; Senior Play 4.

HARVEY LA VETTE

Mixed Choir 3; Spring Music Festival 3.

JOYCE ANN MAYES

Intramural Basketball 1-4; Interclass Basketball 1-4;

Volleyboll 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2,

French Club 1, 2; Spring Music Festival 1-3; Poster

Staff 3; Swimming 3, 4; Badminton 3, 4; Senior Play 4;

Jr. High Glee Club 7, 8.

ANITA MILES

MARY C. MORAN (Carbona)

Latin Club 2-4; Soccer 1-3; Softball 1, 2, 4; Intramural

Basketball 1, 2, 4; Badminton 2; Poster Staff 3; Vol-

leyball 1, 2; Senior Play 4.

GORDON MORSE (Junie)

J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Football 1-3; Baseball 1-4; Bowl-

ing 1, 2; Poster Staff 3; Interclass Basketball 1, 2;

Intramural Basketball 1? 2.

VIRGINIA MORSE

'ntramural Basketball 1-4, Captain 2; Interclass Basket-

ball 2-4; Soccer 1-4; Bowling 1-4; Poster Staff 3; Bad-

minton Ploydoy 2-4, French Club 3, 4; Choir 1; Volley-

ball 2, 3; Softball 1-4; FHA 4; Dance Committee 3;

Orchestra 1, 2, Jr High Glee Club; Spring Music Festi-

val 1, 2; Marching Band 3; Senior Play 4.

LEONARD MOURHESS (Lenie)

Intramural Basketball 1-4; Volleyball 3; Art Club 4.

RICHARD MAYLOR (Dick)

Intramural Basketball 1-4; Intercloss Basketball 1-4;

Poster Staff 3; Art Club 4.

WILLIAM OBER (Bill)

Concert Band 1, 2; Concert Orchestra 1, 2; Spring Mu-

sic Festival 1-4; All-State Band 1; Latin Club 1-3; Boys'

Bowling 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Poster Staff 3;

Post Scripts Staff, Business Manager 3, Editor in Chief

4; Class Treasurer 3; Science Club 4; Schoolmasters'

Oratorical Contest 3; Chairman Christmas Card Sale;

Boys' State 3; Junior Rotarian 4; Senior Play 4; Boy

Scouts 1, 2; Senior Scouts 2-4.

RALPH PEARSALL (Peewee)

Intramural Basketball 1-4, Boys' Bowling 3, 4; Inter-

class Basketball 2; Poster Staff 3.

THOMAS PEET (Tom)

Football 1-4; Intramural Basketball 1-4; Interclass Bas-

ketball, Chomps 2; Track 2; Bowling 3; Poster Staff 3,

Snapshot Editor; Senior Play 4; Softball 2, Champs 2.

DOROTHY PITCHER (Pitch, Dot)

Intramural Basketball 1-4; Interclass Basketball 1-4;

Soccer 1-3; Bowling 1-4; Poster Staff 3, Girls' Sports

Editor 3, Post Scripts 4, News Editor 4; Latin Club 1, 2;

Class Secretary 2; Volleyball 2, 3; F.H.A. 4; Swimming

4; Dance Committee 3; Senior Play 4.

HENRY POTTER (Hank)

Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Baseball

3, 4, Boy Scouts 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Inter-

class Basketball 1, 2, Champs 2.

NEWELL POTTER

Intramural Basketball 1-4; Interclass Basketball 3, 4;

Varsity Football 3, 4, Poster Staff 3; Volleyball 3; Sen-

ior Ploy.

JOHN B. ROGERS (Johnnie)

Bowling 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Marching Band

8-3; Concert Orchestra 8-2; Concert Bond 8-4, Secre-

tary 3; Dance Band 1-4; Boy Scouts 7-1; Junior Band

7; Poster Staff 3, Spring Music Festival 1-4; Ping-Pong

2; Interclass Basketball 1; Danc^ Committee 3; Senior

Ploy 4.

MARY PHELPS

Girls' Glee Club 2; Bowling 3, 4, County Tournament 3;

FH.A. 1-4, President 3; Mixed Choir 4; Spring Music

Festival 2, 4; Poster Staff 3; Post Scripts Staff 3; Swim-

ming 3, 4; Jr. High Choir 7, 8; Senior Play 4.

DONALD SMITH (Don, Smitty)

Track 3, 4; Baseball 1-4; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity

Basketball 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Boy Scouts 1, 2.

EDWARD SPAULDING (Ed)

Poster Staff 3; Interclass Basketball 1-4; Intramural

Basketball 1-4; Mixed Choir 3, 4; All State Choir 4,

Spring Music Festival 3, 4; Senior Play 4, Stage Mana-

ger 4.

KEITH STRIMPLE (Strimp)

Student Council 1-4, Vice President 3, President 4;

French Club 1, 2, President 2; Post Scripts Staff 4, Co-

Editor in Chief 3; Art Editor 4; Poster Staff 3; Junior

Rotarian 4; Bowling 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Intramural Bas-

ketball 1-4; Senior Play 4.

LEONARD B. THOMS (Bud)

Varsity Football 2-4; J.V. Football 1; Jr. Football 7, 8;

Track 2; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Interclass Basketball 3;

Baseball 2, 3; Interclass Softball 1; Poster Staff 3; Math

Club 3; Boy Scouts 7-1.

SARAH A. WAIBEL (Punk, Sally)

Class Treasurer 2; Class Secretary 3; Varsity Cheer-

leader 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Student Council 4,

Recording Secretary 4; Latin Club 2-4, Treasurer 2,

Secretary 3, President 4; Cheerleading Club 3, 4, Sec-

retary 4; Poster Staff 3, 4, Senior Editor 4; Post Scripts

4, Secretary 4; Poster Staff 3-4, Senior Editor 4; Post

Scripts 4, Feature Editor 4; Girls' Octette 2; Triple Trio

3, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Choir 1-3; Orchestra

8-2; Intramural Basketball 1-4, Captain 1-4, Champs

3, 4; Interclass Basketball 1-4; Badminton 2, 3; Swim-

mina 3; Soccer 2, 3; Softball 1-3; Volleyball 1, 2; Bowl-

ing 2, Captain 2; Girl Scouts 5-1, Senior Play 4.

JAMES WILDER (Jim, Jazzbo)

Baseball 1-4; Footboll 1, 2, 4; Intramural Basketball

1, 3, 4, Champs 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Junior Rotarian 4;

Poster Staff 3; J.V. Basketball 2.

CHARLES WILCOX (Chuck)

Concert Band 1-4; Marching Band 1, 2, 4; Spring Music

Festival 2-4; Intramural Basketball 1-4; Boy Scouts 1;

Track 2; Mixed Choir 3, 4; Poster Staff 3; County

Band Festival 4; Manager Football 2, 3; Trainer 4.

ARCHIE WIXON

Intramural Basketball 1-4; Bowling 3, 4; Poster Staff 3;

Boy Scouts 1, 2

NORMAN WOODHOUSE (Woody, Norm)

Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Baseball Manager 2, 3;

Bowling 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Poster Staff 3; Boy Scouts

1, 2; Seo Scouts 1-3.

CHARLES SWAN (Chcrlic)

Band 1-4; Spring Music Festival 1-4; Poster Staff 3;

Marching Band 1-3; Senior Play 4,

RODNEY M. TALLMAN (Rod)

Latin Club 1-3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Boys' Bowl-

ing 1-4; Post Scripts 3, 4, Production Manager 3, 4,

Treasurer 4; Poster Staff 3; Boy Scouts 7-2; Explorer

Scouts 3, 4; Senior Play 4.

MARY LOUISE YOUNG (Weezer)

Library Council 2-4, Vice President 3, President 4;

Choir 2, 3; Bowling 1-4, Captain 2, County Tournament

1-4; Intramural Basketball 1-4, Captain 1; Interclass

Basketball 1-4, Captain 2; Soccer 1, 2; Softball 1-3,

Captain 2, 3; Poster Staff 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4;

J.V. Cheerleader 3; Cheerleaders Club 4; Swimming 3;

F.H.A. 3, 4; Jr. High Glee Club 8 Senior Play 4.

SENIOR CLASS HISTORY

The Class of 1950 began making his-

tory early in their freshman year. Soon

after schedules had been filled out and

lockers assigned, the new freshman class

chose officers. Elmer Borden was elected

president assisted by Mike Tillman as vice

president; Jim Wilder, treasurer, and Betty

Thomas, secretary. The year's first proj-

ect was a Halloween party. Like most frosh

parties this one resulted in a free for all.

Half the class went out to break windows

while the other half ran off with the cider

and donuts. However, the freshman of 1946

did manage to include themselves in more

worthwhile projects. Already Keith Strim-

ple, Paul King and Jack Graham were be-

girnirg to interest themselves in the Stu-

dent Council problems in preparation for

their more serious duties later on. Ted

Feldf and Mike Tillman were members of

the Freshman football squad, little knowing

that they would someday be the grid stars

of PPHS. Jimmy Wilder showed the school

that baseball was his dish. By the end of

the freshman year the class of 1950 had

shown itself to be one hard to beat.

Sophomore year started out with the

class electing Mike Tillman as president,

assisted by Paul King, Sally Waibel and

Gaynor Parsons. This year the boys on the

J.V. teams were cheered on by one of their

own classmates, Sally Waibel. Jerry Flan-

ders and Wayne Bement left the small town

stuff behind and were declared "Varsity

Material" in basketball. The class felt a

serious loss when Gay Parsons left for Eng-

land but revived in order to select Dot

Pitcher to fill the secretarial post. The year

ended successfully with an outdoor party

at Tillman's cottage.

The Junior year found the Class of

1950 in a turmoil. The question was who

should be editor of the yearbook? Mike

Tillman was chosen with Jack Davis be-

coming business manager. Jack Graham

became class president assisted by Ted

Feldt, Bill Ober and Sally Waibel. Keith

Strimple, after three years on the Student

Council, became vice president of the or-

ganization, Paul King was given treasurer's

duties. Sally Waibel was joined on the

Cheering Squad by Mary Louise Young and

Lida Holland. The class made a real his-

tory with its Christmas card sales and later

with the best yearbook ever printed. Kate

Carey showed her class spirit by selling the

most Christmas cards. She received a prize

for her good work when the class held its

Christmas party to celebrate the success

of the Christmas card sales.

When the school paper was started the

class was well represented with Bill Ober,

Mike Tillman, Keith Strimple, Lida Hol-

land and Rodney Tailman on the central

staff.

Bill Ober was chosen to attend Boys

State as the Junior representative.

The school year ended with a not so

successful Prom and a very successful class

party.

The Senior year began with the 1950'ers

a bit dazed that they were big wheel sen-

iors. They elected Jack Graham to succeed

himself as president, Mike Tillman as vice

president, Chuck Lawrence as treasurer

and Betty Thomas to take notes. Sally

Waibel, Lida Holland and Mike Tillman

•‘■e-e chosen to assist the Junior class as

Senior yearbook editors.

Bill Ober was made editor of the year-

old school newspaper and later Bill made

a name for himself by winning various

science prizes. At long last and after much

experience, Keith Strimple became Presi-

dent of the Student Council. Mary Louise

Young was elected President of the Library

Council, and Wayne Bement presided over

the infant Art Club. Betty Thomas joined

the racks of the Senior Cheerleaders.

The musical ability of the class was

demonstrated by the election of Jack Gra-

ham as choir president and Dale Casterline

as president of the band. John Rogers,

Dick Lake, Jerry Havens and Jack Holton

formed the nucleus of the school's dance

band.

The Senior girls captained by June

Cary won the Intramural basketball champ-

ionship. Next on the agenda was the Sen-

ior play. Thanks to Mrs. Mitchell's work

the play finally shaped up and was a real

hit! Even more a hit was the party follow-

i-a the last night's performance. Given at

Bill Ober's house it was the scene of much

hilarity, especially when Mrs. Mitchell and

Chuck Swan danced the Charleston.

Such graduation festivities as the com-

mencement, baccalaureate, Senior day,

Poster day and the Washington trip fin-

ished the Senior year for the best class

Painted Post ever graduated.

Sally Waibel and Lida Holland

SENIOR CLASS WILL

As we, the graduating class of 1950,

leave with fond adieu the graying walls

and graying teachers of Painted Post High,

we deem it fitting and proper to carry on

the tradition of leaving a last will and tes-

tament. Thus the following is our attempt

at giving the school something to remember

us by.

To the entire student body, we leave

the cares and worries of high school life

and classroom, along with three stories and

a cellar of brick, cement and learning.

To the faculty, we leave a sigh of

amazement as to how they put up with us

during our past four years at PPHS.

To the faculty, we also leave an assort-

ment of pencils, pens and late homework

papers to make up for the time and worry

they have spent on us in attempting to

make something of us. For the latter we

also leave our sincere thanks.

To Mr. Clowe and the office staff, we

leave the suggestion of an IBM arrival and

departure card machine to cut down on

latecomers and earlygoers.

To the Freshman class we leave wishes

for as enjoyable and worthwhile stay in

high school as we have had.

To the Sophs, we leave our fine record

(Hah) as a class for them to aspire to.

To the Juniors, we leave the city of

Washington and hopes that they get there.

To each fortunate member of the

Junior class we leave the following individ-

ual legacies:

Joyce Ann Mayes leaves her trips to the

store to Joan Payne.

Ted Feldt leaves his trips to South

Corning to Tom O'Malia.

June Cary leaves her good naturedness

to Faith Payne and Lorraine Potter.

Charles Lawrence leaves his yen for

class money to Donna Harris.

Mary Young leaves her senior play part

to Sue Chamberlin.

Bob Blank leaves his skill with a car

to Bob Johnson.

Bernard Hakes and Carl Frost leave all

their homework to Fran Horton.

Archie Wixon leaves his assortment of

jokes to Don MacKeil.

George Eldred leaves his fifth period

typing to Chuck Canedy.

Betty Thomas leaves her happy go

lucky ways to Ursula Van Derhoff.

Gerry Havens leaves his charm to Bud

Randall.

Norm Woodhouse leaves his Ford to

sister Julia W.

Virginia Morse leaves her feminine at-

traction to Tiny Sowersby.

Jack Holton leaves his tireless energy

to Rita Fortino.

Jack Clark leaves his easy smile to

Reva Calhoun.

Kate Carey leaves her womanly ways

to Esther Cook and Betty Andrews.

Anita Miles leaves her warm friendli-

ness to Shirley Bonady.

Bob Abbott leaves his wicked left to

Pete Champlain.

Jim Wilder leaves all his love to Del-

ores Huggins.

Don Smith and Henry Potter leave one

big horselaugh to Jerry Vanderhoff.

Junie Morse and Be Bement leave their

quantity of good humor to Pat Shelp.

Mary Moran leaves her brisk ways to

Genevieve Kimble and Ellen McAllister.

Don Andrews leaves his hate of teach-

ers to Stub Morse.

Beatrix Hathaway leaves her title of the

shortest senior to Shirley Ball and Marilyn

Preston.

Jerry Flanders leaves his love for new

Chevy's to Marion Tillman.

Ed Spaulding leaves his speed to Flora

Hand.

Elmer Borden leaves his popularity to

anyone who deserves it.

Bud Thoms leaves his life of ease to

Art Benson.

Keith Strimple leaves his high marks

to Jim Bower.

Bill Ober leaves his scientific master-

mind to Ernie Bliss.

Sally Waibel leaves her ''Oh so corny''

jokes to Pat Halm.

Rodney Tallman leaves all his love to

the teachers and his technique to Joan

Bannister.

Dale Casterline leaves his mellow tenor

voice to Jim Sweetland.

Jack Graham leaves his title as "King

of Hamilton Circle" to Jack Frick.

Lida Holland leaves her experience as

a woman driver and her license to Joyce

Eygabroat.

Paul King leaves his skipping ways to

anyone able to get away with it.

Dick Naylor leaves his Home Guard

uniform to Red McGuire.

John Rogers leaves his musical charm

to Jason Stevens.

Chuck Wilcox leaves his Corning trips

to Rich Wolverton.

Mike Tillman leaves his women to Win-

ston Kelly.

Ralph Pearsall leaves his Gang Mills

charm to Gale Johnson.

Newell Potter and Charles Swan join

in leaving their love for food to Bob Fisk.

Dot Pitcher leaves her infamous walk

to Doris Manoogian.

Jack Davis leaves his love of prompt-

ness to Gary Lamb and Joyce Hackett.

Dick Lake leaves his interest in drums

to Joan Stevens.

Mary Phelps leaves her quiet manners

to Mart Wilcox.

Tom Peet leaves his gift of gab to

Ethel McConnell and Lois Tompkins.

Leonard Mourhess leaves his curly hair

to Ann Emhiser.

Harvey LeVette leaves his sedate man-

ner to Betsey Bates.

CLASS PROPHECY

Time: June 20, 1975

Place: Painted Post High School

Auditorium

Occasion: The class of 1950's 25th

reunion

Characters(l): Punk Waibel and Lida

Holland

Punk — Well, Dutch, we might just as

well start on the eats, I don't think any-

body else is going to show up.

Dutch — I guess you're right Punk,

we've been waiting for three days and we

are still the only ones here. I wonder why

no one else has shown up? I thought Mike

Tillman at least would come to the reunion,

he was always so interested in class affairs.

Punk — Oh well, Mike has all his time

booked. He's Senator for New York State

now and when Congress isn't in session

Mike has his prizefighting bouts to attend.

He's the world middleweight champion

now, you know. The slugging senator they

call him.

Dutch — Why, no I didn't know that,

Punk. It thought Mike had probably re-

tired from the ring. Is Bet Thomas still his

manager?

Punk — Oh yes, Dutch, and I hear

Betty has scheduled an exhibition bout be-

tween Mike and Jerry Flanders. Jerry, you

know has become stiff competition for

Gorgeous George. Speaking of Curly hair,

I wonder where Bob Abbott is, I thought

he'd be here to taste the punch.

Dutch — Oh, Bob's got a pretty big job

now, he has a radio program. It used to

be "Sidesaddle Sam", but now it's "Bow-

legged Bob". And while we are on the sub-

ject of legs, have you seen Virginia Morse

lately?

Punk — Oh yes, Morsie took her role

in the Senior play so seriously now she's

modeling French bathing suits designed

especially for her, by Monsieur Roberto

Blank. Dick Naylor finances the concern.

Dutch — Gee, I wish the Carnival were

in town, a lot of our classmates are with

that big Carnival Capades of 1950. Why

Don Andrews manages that famous bub-

ble dancer Gypsy Rosalie, Chuck Wilcox

takes care of all the carnival's finances,

Harvey LoVette runs the Merry-go-round,

and Newell Potter tests light bulbs in the

Tunnel of Love. Why, I hear that Elmer

Borden does nothing but chase pink ele-

phants around three rings.

Punk—I always did think we had a

clever class .... and so ambitious too.

Which reminds me, did you know that Ed

Spaulding has developed a new type of

rainbow-hued adhesive tape? Adhesive Ed,

they call him. Why, Charlie Lawrence, his

financial advisor, does nothing but finds

ways for Ed to spend his money.

Dutch — Yes, I hear Ed gave Norm

Woodhouse his start in business.

Punk — Why, I didn't know Norm had

a business, what does he do?

Dutch — Oh, Norman decided to save

money and open his own drive-in theater.

His two best customers are Bernard Hakes

and George Eldred. I can't understand it,

though, neither of them can ever tell me

what the movies are about.

Punk — Oh well, it's nice that they go

out a lot. It help the baby sitters so much.

You know, Mary Moran has turned pro-

fession baby sitter and she's rolling in the

dough.

Dutch — I guess almost all of the 1950

graduates are doing alright financially.

You know Jim Wilder and Jack Davis have

just finished writing a best seller. It re-

sembles a telephone book, you know what

I mean, lots of characters but not much

plot.

Punk — Oh yes, I hear the Hollywood

producer Ralph Pearsall is planning to

make it into a movie starring Mary Phelps,

Jack Clark and Tom Peet.

Dutch — I can hardly wait to see that.

Tom Peet is my favorite movie star. He's

so handsome and what a technique!

Punk—I think we can be mighty

proud of our classmates, Dutch, just think

authors, movie stars, senators and of course

Jack Graham.

Dutch—Yes, doesn't it thrill you Punk,

just think, the United States declaring that

what's good enough for Painted Post is

good enough for the nation and electing

Jack Graham, President of the United

States.

Punk — And don't forget Kate Carey,

Jack's first and last lady. Kate gave up

her nursing profession just to help Jack in

his political career.

Dutch — Yes, but Beat Hathaway and

Joyce Mayes are keeping up the nursing

tradition for the class.

Punk — I hear Beat administers only

to southern gentlemen and Joyce's patients

are all from Brooklyn.

Dutch— I guess that's right! Say Punk,

I've lost track of Carl Frost. Have you seen

him lately?

Punk — Of course. You know one of

lhe seniors told him one day to take off

like a dirty shirt and ever since then he's

been running a laundry. Good one too,

why I wouldn't have my wash done any-

where else; especially since that good-look-

ing Len Mourhess does all the ironing!

Dutch — I'm glad to hear that. I al-

ways did want all our classmates to be

successful and you know most of them are.

Why, Beans Bement and Paul King own the

biggest and best dairy in the country. Their

motto is on every tongue, "Good health to

all from Beans and Paul".

Punk — And of course you k.-ow John

Rogers has taken over the nationwide man-

agement of the Grand Union grocery stores.

He does nothing but play his sax while the

customers shop.

Dutch — I hear that he made millions

when Archie Wixson tipped him off to his

new invention.

Punk—I don't see any connection,

what would Archie's invention have to do

with John's making millions?

Dutch — Well, John bought tons of

spaghetti and when Archie Wixson's spa-

ghetti winder was marketed, John was ready

for the big sale of spaghetti, of course,

Junie Morse was his biggest customer —

Cooper's Champion Spaghetti Eater they

call him!

Punk — Now that basketball season is

over I really thought Hank Potter and Don

Smith would be at the reunion.

Dutch — Yes, I hear they've become

the two greatest forwards in the profes-

sional basketball world. At least that's

what Jerry Havens, the famous sports an-

nouncer, says.

Punk — Oh do you listen to his pro-

gram too. Why last week he interviewed

our classmate June Cary. Seems she has

coached a family basketball team that is

really something. The Brunskill Basketball

Brats they call them.

Dutch — I didn't hear that broadcast,

but the week before Jerry interviewed Ted

Feldt, the only football coach who coaches

dummy tuckling to the tune of "Peg of

My Heart".

Punk— Sounds like Ted hasn't changed

a bit. Neither has Mary Louise Young.

You know she's been engaged six times.

Her friends have had so many showers for

her that she has a house full of gifts but

no husband!

Dutch — Sounds like one of our class-

mates. You know Dot Pitcher has finally

sattled down to raising little Cornellians.

Punk— I guess all our old classmates

are big wheels now, you know Dale Caster-

lire was recently named vocalist of the

year. In fact he has signed a two year

billion dollar contract with that name band

of Dick Lake's.

Dutch — I hear Chuck Swan has open-

ed a new dancing school where he teaches

nothing but the Charleston. He gives all

the credit to his inspiration, Mrs. Mitchell.

Punk — Oh Dutch, guess what I dis-

covered the other day. Keith Strimple, torn

between his love for science and goats, has

converted his folk's farm into the largest

goat ranch in the country. Isn't that won-

derful?

Dutch — Yes, it's just as wonderful as

the story of Jack Holton's success. He has

a traveling show he calls the Holton Hell

Drivers. His best driver is Anita Miles. I

guess she's quite a big wheel in the or-

ganization.

Punk — Speaking of big wheels, I hear

Bill Ober has retired from his position as

head surgeon at the Post Hospital and has

undertaken the editorship of the Steuben

Scandal Sheet.

Dutch — So I understand. Just like old

times you know, with Rodney Tallman as

his circulation manager.

Punk — Why Dutch, I do believe we've

accounted for all the members of the class

of 1950. But whatever happened to our

class advisor, Mr. Kershner? I've heard

that he quit teaching after we graduated

— just can't face the prospect of teaching

normal students after associating with us

for four years.

Dutch—Yes, Mr. Kershner enjoyed the

Washington trip so much that he and his

wife returned there the next year. He's

now the country's financial advisor and has

full control of the nation's budget. He

earns $125,000 a year which is a little bit

more than he made as a schoolteacher.

Punk — Yes, but I bet he misses the

school days just as we do. If everyone is

accounted for, I'm not going to wait one

minute more. Pass the pickles, Dutch!

JUN I

O R

CLASS OFFICERS

President _ _ Jack Frick

Vice President _ Tom O'Malia

Secretary _ _ Marion Tillman

Treasurer _ _ Joan Bannister

Little did we, the class of '51, realize what we were getting into as

we entered the junior year of our stay within the walls of PPHS. Our

formula seemed to be trouble times trouble plus a lot of hard work equals

success

We committed our first act as upper classmen by electing to office

the following slate of officers. Jack Frick, President; Tom O'Malia, Vice

President; Marion Tillman, Secretary; and Joan Bannister, Treasurer. We

were pulling no boner either when we agreed on Mr. Sanford as our advisor.

Through rain, snow and the elements, the Junior Class was out

selling Christmas card to enrich the class treasury. There were times when

we thought no one wanted to send cards this year, but we finally came

through with a sizable profit.

Our next big job was the Poster. Naturally it was going to be the

best one ever, so we all pitched in to make it so. More hard work was

called for and received, but as you can see all our work was fruitful.

Finally, plans are laid for the biggest and best junior prom ever; and

with some more noses on the grindstone we are sure that, too, will be

successful.

As in years past, we are again looking forward to our next year in

high school with hopes of the biggest year yet.

Row 1: Doris Monoogian, Donna Harris, Shirley Ball, Ellen McAllister, Francis Horton,

Marilyn Preston, Genevieve Kimble, Patricia Shelp, Martha Wilcox, Rita Fortino,

Lorraine Potter.

Row 2: Dolores Huggins, Tom O'Malia, Sue Chamberlin, Gerry Vanderhoff, Flora Hand,

James Bower, Betsy Bates, Norman Doud, Joyce Eygrobroat, Donald MacKeil,

Patricia Halm, Pete Champlain.

Row 3: Ernestine Sowersby, Faith Payne, Julia Woodhouse, Shirley Bonady, Lorraine Hackett,

Joan Stevens, Esther Cook, Ursula VanDerhoff, Joan Bannister, Marion Tillman,

Joan Payne, Reva Calhoun, Ann Emhiser, Lois Tompkins, Ethel McConnell, Mr.

Sanford.

Row 4: Alfred Randall, Jason Stevens, Jack Frick, Robert Johnson, Winston Kelly, John

Holbing, James Sweetlond, Gary Lamb, Robert Fisk, Gale Johnson, Richard Wolver-

ton, Earnest Bliss, Charles Canedy.

SOPHOMORE

CLASS OFFICERS

President _ Jack Voggenthaler

Vice President _ Dick Miller

Secretary _ _ Eloise Thomas

Treasurer _ _ Al Kenyon

To start a very successful year, the sophomores elected the following

officers: President, Jack Voggenthaler; Vice President, Dick Miller; sec-

retary, Eloise Thomas; Treasurer, Al Kenyon.

In the middle of the year, a party was held in the school gym.

Refreshments were enjoyed by all and music for dancing was furnished by

the Sophomore Dance Band.

Another highlight of the year was a basketball game between the

girls and the boys of the class. The game "ended" in a 26-all tie.

Altogether, we had an enjoyable year and are

looking forward to

many more good times next year.

Row

Cynthia

Row

Audrey

Griffen,

Jack Voggenthaler, Dave Scudder, Dorothy Crane, Raymond Smith,

Eleanor Cisco, Bert Parks, Stub Jenks, Walter Mourhess, Janet

Bannister, Lois Minnear, Earl Ketchum, Dick Quigley, Don Kirkland

Reggie Morse, Dick Smith, Eloise Thomas, Ben Crowe, Mary Ann

Longwell, David Smith, Alice Hall, Linwood Bunn, Marjorie An-

drews, Clifford Jones, Betty Cross, Galen Lehman, June Spencer,

Larry Wensel

Archie Ribble, Beverly Smith, Richard Keesey, Norva House, Frank

Ruggles, Joanne Randall, John Breen, Wilma Randall, Otis Mar-

vin, Alta Hilk, Bill Stenger, Rhea Ellison, Bob Perkins,

Wilson, Tom Regan, Pauline Miles

Mary Lagerbom, Marjorie Tompkins, Jerome Manning,

Hostrander, Harold Cook, Pauline Van Etten, Wesley

Salley Dobsen, Lloyd Potter, Myrtle Laurice, Clair Knapp, Laura

Saxton, Bob Askins, Gloria Wilson, Al Kenyon, Miss Huxford

~c£=>

n Cheney, Barb^*°-<-v*Xl—

Donald Lewis.

Smith, Ann Huggins, Kay Dailey, Linda Niles, Jane Van Dusen,

June Randall, Peggy Wilcox, MarylinWonderhoff, Mary Lou Van-

derhoff, Lola Teets, Arlene Knapp, Robert Davis

CLASS OFFICERS

President _ _ Maureen Reagan

Vice President _ _ Joan Smith

Secretary _ _ _ _ Jim Clark

Class Advisor _ _ Mrs. Mitchell

The class of '53 started off its first big year by electing Mrs George

Mitchell to the position of class advisor Along with Mrs. Mitchell, we

elected Maureen Reagan, president; Joan Smith, vice president; Bill Waibel,

secretary, and Jim Clark, treasurer. To the student council we appointed

Betty Jane Longwell, Jay Allen and Duana Potter as homeroom repre-

sentatives.

We hod our first class party just before Christmas, celebrating with

the exchange of gifts, refreshments, recitations and Christmas Carols. One

thing was of certainty — we all had a good time.

Believe it or not, letting the women have the presidency and vice

presidency worked out pretty good and having finished our first year at

PPHS, we are looking forward with hopes of very successful years to come.

Row 1:

Row 2

Emma McAllister, Betty Frost, Beatrice Taber, Elaine Swan, Rose

Cook, Marie Bonady, Marlene Little, Betty Jane Longwell, Pat ' •

Westover, Helen Van Etten, Jeanne Vargason, Mary Sweet, Mary

Cole

Nancy Smith, Anna Tubbs, Jim Brownell, Chuck Richardson, Ted

Dixon, Bob Parker, Jim Ober, Harry Smith, Eugene Murray, Bill

Waibel, James Warden, Bill Gridley, Lee McKiel, John Smith,

Raymond Calhoun.

Frederick Button, Beverly Benjamin, Kathleen Walters, Joan Smith,

Maureen Reagan, Gail Edminster, Delores Noyes, Sherry Hoyt,

Marjorie Treet, Shirley Gifford, Janet Halm, Betty Gaiss, Lois

McConnell, Ruth Perry

James McAllister, Herbert Burnside, Donalyn Scutt, Mary Ellen

Worth, Jean Gotshall, Shirley Grace, Dorothy Jones, Patricia Blank,

Kay Vanderhoff, Eloise Cook, George Fredericks, Judson Kennedy,

Earl Moulthrop, Robert Lambert, Duana Potter

Richard Rice, Robert Morse, Daniel Shellhamer, Douglas Coolidge,

Joseph Pulvino, Janet Goldin, Mary Crowl, Charlotte Potter, Betty

Darcangelo, Janet Ganoung. James Clark, Richard Voight, Jay

Allen, Harry Cassidy

JUNIOR HIGH BOY'S

Row 1: Mrs. Shoemaker, Arthur Taynton, Neil Horton, Gerald Truesdale,

Edward Harris, George Cramer, Roger Hartman, Harry Smith, Jim

Updyke, Leonard Sparling, Donald Curreri, Lloyd Shelp, William

Luce, Kenneth Pearsall, Horace Taynton, Mrs. Whitlock.

Row 2: Mrs. McNulty, Robert Holtzapple, Vaughn Baker, David Switzer,

Bill LaBorde, Gary Mourhess, Richard Darcangeio, Bob Ranger,

Eugene Haring, Allan Voggenthaler, James Levi, Ronald Ander-

son, Kenneth Naylor, Philip Dann, Richard Burdick, Eugene Van-

Zile, Mrs. Draper.

Row 3: Howard Hall, Gerald Burton, Clifford Taylor, Edward Gee, Raymond

Covey, Stuart Tong, Lloyd Van Dusen, Gary Sowersby, Melvin

Smith, Gary Parsells, Mark Morse, Garrison Layton, Francis Ben-

jamin, Paul Betts.

Row 4: Roger Easterbrook, Garold Johnson, Glenn Brady, Bob Manning,

Bill Leach, Darrell Blencowe, Douglas Marshal, Clare Swimley,

Wesley Van Zile, Ronald Van Zile, Ronald Lowery, Charles Pitcher,

Pete White, Marshall Crowl, Gordon Hakes, Maynard Beers, David

Leinhos, Carl Sweeney.

JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS

Row 1:

Elisa Kirby, Jenny Sowersby, Nprma Miller, Marilyn Noyes, Janet

Taber, Linda Sarett, Joyce Vanderhoff, Joyce Ellison, Beverly

Partridge, Bette Webster, Elma Jane Peterson, Lola Van Zile,

Elizabeth Randall, Sylvia Partridge, Maureen Carey, Celia Han-

shaw, Beverly Lewis, Shirley Bishop.

Row 2: Joy Fultz, Marilyn Reed, Janice Campbell, Linda Loughridge,

Sylva Welty, Evelyn Smallwood, Patricia Wilcox, Mary Hand,

Beverly Ellison, Lois Smith, Doris Blank, Nancy Girton, Barbara

Loudenslager, Lucia Loughridge, Marjorie Ruggles, Helen Mitchell,

Beverly Hadlock, Ruth Darcangelo.

Row 3: Mrs. Whitlock, Barbara Wensel, Berna Lu Anderson, Shirley

Stevens, Shelba Lowery, Joan Manning, Carol Grace, Barbara

Ellis, Zierda Swimley, Jean Griffin, Anita Tomb, Betsy Wylie,

Geraldine Mattoon, Ann Overhiser, Jane Potter, Gwendolyn Borden,

Marjorie Fulkerson, Gretchen Blecher, Jean Miller, Mrs. Shoemaker.

Row 4: Mrs. Draper, Miss Darcangelo, Martha Crane, Carole Ann Wilson,

Ann Kennedy, Joan Shoemaker, Joyce Perry, Phyllis Dean, Beverly

Darcangelo, Edith Knapp, Betty Minnear, Shirley Thomas, Norma

Payne, Delores Farnsworth, Mary Lewis, Joyce Dann, Beverly

Horton, Joyce Bedient, Rosamond Rouse, Shirley Letts, Mrs.

McNulty.

ACTIVITIES

SENIOR PLAY

Kneeling: Lido Holland, Mike Tillmon

Standing: Rodney Tallman, Catherine Carey, Jack Graham, Dorothy Pitcher, Gerry Havens,

Virginia Morse, Ted Feldt, Solly Waibel, Jack Davis, Carl Frost, Mary Moran,

Charles Swan, Newell Potter, Beatrix Hathaway, Tom Peet, Betty Thomas, Joyce

Ann Mayes, Keith Strimple, June Carey, Dale Casterline.

On Table: Mary Phelps, Bill Ober, Mary Young.

Painted Post High and the whole village

joins in congratulating the entire class and

the efforts of Mrs. George Mitchell for the

fine production.

With the first three night stand in re-

cent history, the Senior Class of Painted

Post High presented its annual play on the

nights of April 26, 27 and 28. This year

the presentation was "The Charm School",

a three-act comedy by Alice Duer Miller.

Mike Tillman played the lead of Austin

Bevans, an ambitious young man who had

inherited a girls school, Fair View School.

Austin takes over the school with a strict

curriculum of "charm". Lida Holland took

the female lead as Elise Bernadott, falling

in love with Austin although she is sup-

posed to have been faithful to Austin's

accountant George Boyd, played by Bill

Ober. The plot thickens as Austin allows

a few of his jobless friends to become the

faculty of the Fairview School. Thus Keith

Strimple, Thomas Peet, Dale Casterline,

Jack Davis, Theodore Feldt, Gerald Havens

and Rodney Tallman manage to fall in love

with students Sally Waibel, Betty Thomas,

Beatrix Hathaway, June Carey, Joyce

Mayes, Virginia Morse, Catherine Carey,

Mary Phelps and Mary Moran.

Meanwhile, the former head of the

school, portrayed by Dorothy Pitcher, her

divorced husband and also the mortgager

of the school, Jack Graham and the zaney

school secretary, played by Mary Young try

to untangle the mess but end up thicken-

ing the plot. Charles Swan, Carl Frost, and

Newell Potter as the watchmen and post-

man, respectively, rounded out the hilar-

ious comedy.

Adding a feature to the play was the

dance band consisting of Mr. Arthur Ward-

ner, Mr. Albert Kershner, Dick Lake and

John Rogers who played during the final

act.

Row 1: Betty Jone Longwell, Moureen Reagan, Suzan Cheney, Barbara Smith, Joan Stevens.

Row 2: Delores Huggins, Paul King, Miss Crumm, Keith Strimple, Sally Waibel.

Row 3: Jack Voggentholer, Duane Potter, Jack Graham, Jay Allen.

President, Keith Strimple, Vice President, Jack Frick; Treasurer, Paul King; Recording

Secretory, Sally Waibel; Corresponding Secretary, Delores Huggins.

THE LIBRARY COUNCIL

Row 1; Ann Emhiser, Marion Tillman, Miss Cloos, Mary Young, Pat Shelp, Sally Waibel,

Ernestine Sowersby, Ursula VanDerhoff.

Row 2: Mortho Wilcox, Donna Harris, Joyce Eygabroat, Doris Manoogian, Delores Huggins,

Joan Stevens, Julia Woodhouse, Lois Minnear, Joan Bannister, Susan Cheney, Pat

Halm, Barbara Smith, Ann Huggins.

Officers: Mary Louise Young, President; Sally Waibel, Vice President; Pat Halm,

Secretary-T reasurer.

FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA

Row 1: Lolo Teets, Jo Ann Randall, Gloria Wilson, Miss Williams, Alta Hill, Laura Saxton,

Mary Lou VanDerhoef.

Row 2: Marilyn Vanderhoef, Donna Harris, Pauline Van Etten, Eloise Cook, Mary Phelps,

Ann Emhiser, Ethel McConnell, Flora Hand, Lois McConnell.

The Future Homemakers of America went into full action this year, starting off its

activities with election of officers. Joanne Randall was chosen president; Laura Saxton,

vice president; Gloria Wilson, secretary; and Alta Hill, treasurer.

The club undertook several activities among which were several cookie or sandwich

sales. The big event for the girls was their trip to Cornell University.

LATIN CLUB

Row 1: Mrs. Troll, Pot Shelp, Joyce Eygobroot, Marie Bonady, Helen Van Etten, Emma

McAllister, Nancy Smith.

Row 2: Jack Voggenthaler, Dick Miller, Al Kenyon, Dolores Huggins, Kay Dailey, Doris

Manoogian, Rita Fortino, Betty Gaiss.

Row 3: Joan Stevens, Barbara Smith, Mary Moran, Nancy Smith, Susan Cheney, Sally

Waibel, Jim Bower.

Row 4: Shirley Bonody, Pat Halm, Joan Bannister, Julia Woodhouse, Ursula VanDerhoff,

Cynthia Wilson.

Row 5: Dick Quigley, Robert Johnson, Delson Grover, Richard Jenks, Dick Voight, Clifford

Jones, Jay Allen.

The Latin Club was not too active this year although those participating did enjoy

the club. Election of officers was held with the following being picked: President, Sally

Waibel; Vice President, Pat Shelp; Secretary, Barb Smith; Treasurer, Julia Woodhouse. The

year was highlighted by the annual Christmas party.

Row 1: Jeanne Vargoson, Barbara Smith, Maureen Reagan, Linda Niles, Mary Cole, Mike

Tillman.

Row 2: Mrs. Troll, Sue Chamberlin, Betty Thomas, Beatrix Hathaway, Ann Huggins, Rita

Fortino.

Row 4: Dale Casterline, Ursula VanDerhoff, Norva House, Joan Stevens, Shirley Grace,

Donalyn Scutt, Ernestine Sowersby, Jim Bower.

Row 4: Shirley Bonady, Virginia Morse, Mary Logerbom, Lois Minnear, Marion Tillman,

Alyce Hall, Eloise Thomas.

Once again the "Circle Francois" was organized to carry on extra-curricular activities

in French . At the organization meeting the following slate of officers was elected: President,

Sue Chamberlin; Secretary, Eloise Thomas; Treasurer, Ernestine Sowersby.

The first big event of the year was the Christmas party at which everyone had a

good time. The second event was the presentation in the High School Assembly of a series

of skits in French and English. Everything went off perfectly and once again all had a

good time.

SCIENCE CLUB

William B. Sanford

Although there have been no science clubs formed this year, we think

those students of the department who have actually been in extra-curricular

work in science deserve recognition for their work in this book.

First on the science slate was the preparation for the Westinghouse

scholarships by the numerous seniors who have been majoring in science.

The department was especially honored when Bill Ober received honorable

mention in this nationwide scholarship.

The second big event of the year was the Science Fair held at Cort-

land State Teachers College. After several weeks of hard work, the group

from Painted Post went to Cortland and captured many of the prizes,

including first in the physics department won by Bill Ober and first in the

chemistry division, won by Ernest Bliss.

As result of this fair, Mr. Sanford and his proteges were invited to

participate in a similar fair held at Hartwick College at Oswego and to

demonstrate their exhibits before the New York State High School Principals

and Guidance Teachers Society at Cornell University.

ART CLUB

This year the Art Department organized for the first time an "Art Club", for the

purpose of carrying out extra curricular work in the art department. Those attending an

organization meeting held early in the year elected the following slate of officers: President,

Wayne Bemnt; Vice President, Lida Holland.

Much of the work of the department was done in cooperation with the classes

needing posters, charts, etc. for their dances or contests.

It is the hope of the Art Department that it may continue to be an increasingly

important and popular division of the school life.

MARCHING BAND

PREP BAND

CONCERT BAND

MIXED CHOIR

MUSIC DEPARTMENT

The music department has enjoyed one

of the most successful and eventful years

of recent history. Under the direction of

Mr. Wardner and Miss Master, respective-

ly, the concert band and mixed choir were

of course the big attractions. To start off

the year's activities, Painted Post was well

represented at the annual All-State Festival

at Canandaigua by Painted Post from the

band; and by Dale Casterline, Frank. Rug-

gles, Jack Graham, and Ed Spaulding from

the choir.

During December, the band members

accompanied the mixed choir on a Christ-

mas Caroling Party. Also during the

Christmas season, the choir served the

community by presenting an evening Ves-

per Service at the Baptist Church. Partici-

pation in a Christmas music program over

the local radio station topped off the holi-

day season for the organizations.

In February the choir journeyed to Co-

hocton to join in an all-county choir festi-

val. Our school was honored by having

Miss Masters chosen to direct the all-

county girls' choir and Joyce Eygabroat se-

lected to accompany the group. Shortly

thereafter, the band took part in a similar

festival held at Addison Central School.

During the same month, the whole

music department joined to present a "Ve-

rity Show", which was ruled by the audi-

ence as highly successful.

The month of May climaxed the year

for the musically inclined of P.P.H.S. The

5th and 6th were the dates of the annual

Spring Music Festival, held this year at

Penn Yan. With all the major groups par-

ticipating and with many soloists or en-

sembles, it is needless to say that we

brought home a majority of "the bacon".

The choir topped the list of superlatives

with a "one" rating.

May 1 1 saw the village of Painted Post

filling up the school auditorium for the

"Spring Concert". Once again success was

our keynote.

With a feeling of gratitude for our

townspeople, we were glad to help them

out as we joined forces once again to supply

music for the monument dedication week-

end of the 27th.

Our music department success was also

contributed to by the numerous subordin-

ate organizations. Among these were the

Marching Band, which supported our boys

at the football games and took part in the

Memorial Day Parade; the Girls' Triple

Trio, which was constantly in demand by

the area clubs, events, etc. and which also

captured a one rating at Penn Yan; the

Junior High Choir; Junior High Octet; the

String Ensemble; Junior Band; the Dance

Band; and the Concert Orchestra.

POSTER STAFF

Row 1: Ethel McConnell, Esther Cook, Ellen McAllister, Joon Stevens, Lido Holland, Jim Bower, Mr. Sanford, Jason Stevens,

Mike Tillman, Dons Manoogian, Delores Huggins, Pat Shelp, Ursula VanDerhoff.

Row 2: Gerry VanDerhoef, Don MacKeil, Flora Hand, Shirley Bonady, Martha Wilcox, Marilyn Preston, Donna Haris, Pat Halm,

Rita Fortino, Sue Chamberlin, Joyce Eygabroat, Ernestine Sowersby, Chuck Canedy, Bob Johnson.

Row 3: Jack Frick, Pete Champlain, Bob Fisk, Lorraine Potter, Ann Emhiser, Julia Woodhouse, Faith Payne, Lois Tompkins,

Buddy Randall, Richard Wolverton, Gale Johnson, Earnest Bliss, John Halbing, Jim Sweetland.

Editor-in-Chief ___________________________________________ Jim Bower

Business Manager _____________________________________ Jason Stevens

Jokes Editor ____________________________________________ Jack Frick

Girls Sports _ ____________________________________ _ Pat Halm

Boys Sports _____________________________________ Richard Wolverton

Art Editor _____________ _________________________ Earnest Bliss

Senior Editors _ _ _ Sally Waibel, Lida Holland, Mike Tillman

Circulation ___________________________________________ Bob Johnson

Treasurer ___________________________________________ Joan Bannister

Editorial Staff — Jim Bower, Pat Halm, Chuck Canedy, Joyce Eygrabroat,

Delores Huggins, Rich Wolverton, Jack Frick

Advertising Staff — Jason Stevens, Jim Sweetland, Joan Bannister, Faith

Payne, Reva Calhoun, Bob Johnson, Don MacKeil, Marion Till-

man, Julia Woodhouse, Ernestine Sowersby, Shirley Bonady,

Pat Halm, Ursula VanDerhoff, Gale Johnson, Stub Morse, Jack

Frick

Circulation — Bob Johnson, Joan Bannister Delores Huggins, Pat Shelp,

Joan Payne, Faith Payne, Martha Wilcox, Joan Stevens, Reva

Calhoun, Ellen McAllister, Julia Woodhouse, Shirley Bonady,

Pete Champlain, Marion Tillman, Jack Frick

POST SCRIPTS

Row 1: Genevieve Kimble, Betty Jone Longwell.

Row 2: Ernestine Sowersby, Barbara Smith, Sally Waibel, Dorothy Pitcher, Lida Holland.

Row 3: Keith Strimple, Jim Bower.

Row 4: Rodney Tallman, Jack Graham, Miss Kane, Mike Tillman, Bill Ober.

Eclitor-in-Chief ____________________________________________________ Bill Ober

Production Manager _____________________________________ Rodney Tallman

Assistant Editor _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Jim Bower

Business Manager _____________________________________________ Jack Graham

Feature Editors _ _ Lida Holland, Dorothy Pitcher, Sally Waibel, Mike Tillman

Art Editor _ _ ______ Keith Strimple

Sports Editors _ _ Ernestine Sowersby, Barbara Smith, Jim Bower

News Editors _ _ _ Genevieve Kimble, Betty Jane Longwell

Faculty Advisor _ _____ Miss Dorothy Kane

The Post Scripts staff enjoyed a successful year under the guidance

of Miss Kane. We appreciate the cooperation and support of the student

body, who made the paper possible. To all the contributors throughout the

year we offer a hearty thanks.

ARROWHEAD STAFF

Row 1: Jeon Corson, John Gutierrez, Robert Toyntcn, Rosalie Payne, Ann Shauger, Michael

Peet, Donald Ness, Patricia McCarthy, Doris Glover, Nancy VanDeventer, Vonnie

Voight, Emily Sutfin, Joyce Smith, Lucille Wolverton.

Row 2: Robert Dalrymple, Richard Hadlock, Janet Benjamin, Mary Levi, Ann Reed, Patricia

Tanner, Sue Paul, Barbara Schneider, Sharon Winnie, Phyllis Ranger, Lucille

Crispino, Lucinda Davis.

Row 3: John Stevens, David White, Frederick Freeman, Thomas Kelley, Judy Collard, Mrs.

Sprague, Joan McChesney, Barbara Marshall, Marcia Abernathy.

Editor __

Assistant Editor

Faculty Advisor

Donald Ness

Michael Peet

Mrs Sprague

SPORTS

TRACK, 1949

Row 1: Earl Ketchum, Wendel Doud, Keith Strimple, Dick Rice, Coach Dorius, Jason Stevens,

Jack Davis, Bob McKay.

Row 2: Bob Johnson, manager; Jim McConnell, Walter McGuire, John Halbing, Ronnie

Dann, Dick Miller, Bob Warner, Neil Fisher, Paul King, Don Aldrich, manager.

The track season of 1949 was not hugely successful on the interscholastic schedule

of the year, but under the able direction of "coach" Noah Dorius the boys on the team

saw plenty of action in the numerous meets, and were able to provide tough competition

for the best.

The team started off on the right foot as they toppled Haverling in the first meet.

The rest of the season saw the flying Injuns pulling in thirds and fourths, although we kept

winning in certain departments. At the Spring Day meet held at Wellsville, only a last

minute disqualification deprived us of a third place against fifteen other schools.

Varsity Football, 1949

In the past three years, Painted Post has had very successful football

teams. This year, however, luck ran the other way and injuries burdened

an otherwise green team throughout the season.

Painted Post opened the season under the lights in Waverly's new

stadium. The Posters soon found themselves overpowered by a strong and

fast Waverly crew and we were defeated 25-0.

A week of hard practice netted little results as the Injuns ran up

against an even stronger Elmira Heights eleven This time we were dropped

33-0. Towanda was the next team to take the posters over the coals. The

Pennsylvanians sent us home with a 39-0 licking.

Our fourth game was played against Athens, and once again we were

unable to cope with a team from "South of the Border". Twenty-seven to

zero was the sad tale this time. In our next game, our second under lights

we were to meet our strongest opponents — Owego High. Although we

were again defeated, we came home feeling as if we had won for we had

managed to score against the stronger team and came through the second

half with the old PPHS fight, holding them scoreless throughout. The final

score was Owego 26, Post 6.

The following week we were again sagging at the seams and were

beaten by a visiting Vestal aggregation 25-0.

Our last loss of the year was the one that hurt the most as the team

went up to Bath to hand over the "Jug" by virtue of a 13-0 loss.

Everything doesn't look quite so bad for the future. Every school

must have its slumps during which it builds to field better teams than ever.

Thus we look forward to the 1950 season with hope and spirit which should

be hard to beat.

VARSITY FOOTBALL, 1949

Row 1: Jim Bower, Manager; Dick Smith, Tom Peet, Newell Potter, Mike Tillman, Jack

Davis, Malcolm Brady, Jim Wilder, Paul King, Stub Morse, Ted Feldt, Jim Clark,

Dick Miller, Coach McGill.

Row 2: Jock Frick, Earl Moulthrop, Hank Potter, Dick Rice, Dave Smith, Bob McKay, Jay

Allen, Bob Morse, Stub Jenks, Larry Wensel, Don Shellhamer, Jack Voggenthaler,

Tom O'Malio.

Row 3: Archie Ribble, Assistant Manager; Don Kirkland, Bill Waibel, Harry Cassidy, Chuck

Wilcox, Trainer; Bill Stenger, Gale Johnson, Dick Voight, Assistant Manager.

FOOTBALL SCORES

Painted Post 0 — Elmira Heights _ 33

Painted Post 0 — Waverly _ _ _ _ 25

Painted Post 0 — Towanda ----------------39

Painted Post 0 — Athens _ ---------------27

Painted Post 6 — Owego _____ 26

Painted Post 0 — Vestal _____ 25

Painted Post 0 — Bath--------------------13

Varsity Baseball, 1949

The varsity baseball team of 1949 was one of the best ever fielded

for the blue and white of Painted Post. Coach McGill's charges came

through the season with a record of thirteen victories, two defeats and man-

aged to take the Steuben County Championship to boot.

The first game found the Indians opening against Elmira Heights,

whom they defeated 5-4. The next encounter was with Addison and again

we took a win. This time 1 1-6. The next five games were simply pauses in

our slugging stride as we took league wins against C.F.A., Northside, Haver-

ling and Hornell. The other win was a 22-1 whipping administered to Elmira

Heights.

The Academy Bulldogs finally found our number and handed us our

first defeat, 3-2. The loss didn't seem to bother the Injuns as they came

back the next week to defeat Northside and Addison by scores of 6-4 and

13-3 respectively. Hornell went down 13-3 and Bath 14-2 to send up our

regular season play.

The County Championship was ours for the second year as we edged

out Academy in final standings by one game. Next project was to win the

Sectionals. At first it looked as if we might accomplish just that. We swept

over Attica at Wellsville 9-2 in the quarter-finals. Then traveling to Roch-

ester we clipped Wellsville High 6-5 in the semi-final round at Red Wing

Stadium.

The Posters were up against some great pitching as they met Geneseo

in the final game. After a hard fight to the finish we were forced to admit

that we had been well beaten. The score had been Geneseo 5, Post 1.

BASEBALL, 1949

Row 1: Bill Aldrich, Jack Voggenthaler, Donald Andrews, Jim Wilder, Malcolm Brady,

Don Childs, Don Smith, Pete Champlain, Reginald Morse, Allan Kenyon, Tom O'Malia

Row 2: Jim Bower, Manager; Linwood Bunn, Delson Grover, Earl Ketchum, Ray Smith,

Richard Smith, Stanley Morse, Bill Beauter, Bob Morse, Gene Cotter, Henry Potter,

Coach McGill.

Frannie McKay, Batboy.

SCORES

Painted Painted Post Post 5 11 — Elmira Heights Addison 4 6

*Pa inted Post 3 — C.F.A. 0

^Painted Post 6 — Northside 2

Painted Post 22 — Elmira Heights 1

*Painted Post 9 — Hornell 0

*Painted Post 9 — Bath 4

^Pointed Post 2 — C.F.A. 3

*Painted Post 6 — Northside 4

Painted Post 13 — Addison 3

^Pointed Post 14 — Hornell 2

^Painted Post 5 — Bath 2

**Painted Post 9 Attica 2

***Painted Post 6 — Wellsville 5

***Painted Post 1 — Geneseo 5

^Denotes League Games

**Denotes Quarter-final game played at Wellsville

***Denotes Sectionals played at Red Wing Stadium, Rochester

Varsity Basketball

Although the Painted Post Varsity squad did not make the pilgrimage

to Rochester to take part in the section "5" playoffs, they had a very suc-

cessful season with a record of fifteen wins against four losses. The Indians

captured the Steuben County Class "A" title and provided Hornell High

with a race to the finish for the "A" - "AA" Trophy.

The Redskins started the season in the right way by scalping Alfred-

Almond 46-19. Wayland proved to give us little competition as we steam-

rolled hem 63-11. We opened our league schedule against C.F.A. The

Hillsters gave is quite a scare but our boys beat them 47-43. The Posters

were really or their way now as they took the rematch with Alfred-Almond

55-36 ard pos ed Bath 36-28.

The inevitable upset came at the hands of Elmira Heights, who took a

close one from us 42-39. The McGillmen were soon back in the winning

column, however, and they set themselves right by tripping Hammondsport

51-42. Horseheads and Elmira Heights fell in the wake as we topped the

former 50-40 and proved ourselves better than the Edison five with a 46-43

score. Northside was next to feel the Indians' sting as they fell 49-44. Way-

land was conquered a second time with a score of 56-24.

With the county lead at stake, we entertained Hornell for our first tilt

with them. We apparently didn't have it in us to do much about the Red

Raider attack as we were defeated 43-25. We climbed right back up on top

as we bowled over CFA a second time but by a larger margin 39-32. The

next three games we breezed through in fine fashion turning back Horse-

head 50-44, Haverling 50-25, and Hammondsport 51-34. Northside crept

off our home court with a 51-34 shellacking.

With our last scheduled game, again rode the hopes of tying up the

County League. Hornell was again our fighting mate and this time we gave

her plenty of fight but to no avail. This game went into the books as a 63-45

defeat.

By virtue of having a higher winning percentage than Haverling, the

Painted Posters journeyed to Alfred University to meet Wellsville in the

quarter-finals. Unfortunately we again were upset and gave the Oiltowners

the right to enter the Semi-finals at Rochester by virtue of a 36-25 score.

To top off a very successful season we were honored to have Paul

King elected to the all-county team, while Bob Morse earned a berth on the

second string with Earl Ketchum, Elmer Borden and Gene Cotter gaining

honorable mention.

Kneeling — Pete Champlain, Don Smith, Tom O'Malia, Henry Potter, Robert Morse.

Standing — Jack Graham, manager; Earl Ketchum, Elmer Borden, Wayne Bement, Gene

Cotter, Paul King, Coach McGill.

VARSITY SCORES

Painted Post 46 — Alfred-Almond 19

Painted Post 60 — Wayland 1 1

*Painted Post 47 — C.F.A. 43

Painted Post 55 — Alfred-Almond 36

•Painted Post 39 — Haverling 28

Painted Post 39 — Elmira Heights 42

Painted Post 51 — Hammondsport 42

Painted Post 50 — Horseheads 40

Painted Post 46 — Elmira Heights 43

•Painted Post 49 — Northside 44

Painted Post 56 — Wayland 24

•Painted Post 25 — Hornell 43

•Painted Post 39 — C.F.A. 32

Painted Post 50 — Horseheads 44

•Painted Post 50 — Haverling 25

Painted Post 51 — Hammondsport 34

•Painted Post 51 — Northside 39

•Pointed Post 45 — Hornell 63

••Pointed Post 35 — Wellsville 36

Denotes leag ue games ••Denotes quarter-finals

JAYVEE BASKETBALL .'/V

Kneeling—Bob McKoy, Dick Miller, Bill Woibel, Donald Lewis, Larry Wensel.

Standing — Jim Bower, manager; Jack Voggentholer, Buck Smith, Walt Mourhess, Stub

Jenks, Gary Lamb, Carlos Guierrez, Rick Rice, Chuck Wilcox, trainer.

The Post Jayvees turned in a fine record despite the fact that they

didn't equal the record of the varsity. The Junior Varsity won 1 1 games

while dropping 7.

JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES

Painted Post 40 Painted Post 27 — Alfred-Almond Wayland 31 14

Painted Post 25 — C.F.A. 21

Painted Post 35 — Alfred-Almond 28

Painted Post 29 — Bath 34

Painted Post 27 — Elmira Heights 31

Painted Post 37 — Hammondsport 34

Painted Post 35 — Horseheads 32

Painted Post 51 — Elmira Heights 32

Painted Post 27 — Northside 33

Painted Post 24 — Wayland 21

Painted Post 30 — Hornell 37

Painted Post 18 — C.F.A. 42

Painted Post 43 — Horseheads 41

Painted Post 34 — Bath 29

Painted Post 34 — Hammondsport 29

Painted Post 32 — Northside 35

Painted Post 25 — Hornell 56

VOLLEYBALL

Row 1: Don Andrews, Leonard Mourhess, Stanley Morse, Edward Spaulding, Walter Mc-

Guire, Richard Wolverton, Earl Moulthrop.

The volleyball team was chosen from some thirty candidates. The team took part

in the County Tournament held at Canisteo but lost out in the first round of play.

BOWLING

Row 1: Donald Kirkland.

Row 2: Donald Andrews, Earl Moulthrop.

Row 3: Jason Stevens, Dale Casterline, Richard Wolverton.

Row 4: Mr. Kershner, Rodney Tallman.

Once again under the supervision of Mr. Albert Kershner, bowling was organized

this year. The team of top bowlers took part in the annual County Bowling Tournament at

Corning. We were represented in the five man division by Rodney Tailman, captain; Jason

Stevens, Dale Casterline, Earl Moulthrop, and Richard Wolverton. Don Andrews and Ralph

Pearsall rolled in the doubles, while Don Kirkland competed in the singles.

INTRAMURAL CHAMPS

Jim Brownell, Mike Tillmon, Ed Spoulding, Joy Stevens, Don Shellhomer, Ted Dixon,

Eugene Murray.

This year, under the direction of Coach McGill, six intramural teams were formed.

The first round of play went to the "Farmers", while the Riverside team staged a second

round comeback for the right to compete in the playoffs. After two exciting gomes, the

playoff series stood at 1-1. Finally the Riversiders took a double overtime game to take

the title.

BOYS INTERCLASS BASKETBALL

Linwood Bunn, Lloyd Potter, Dave Smith, Bill Stenger, Don Kirkland, Al Kenyon.

This year the interclass championship went to the Sophomores by virtue of a series

of upsets. The first gome of the tournament found the highly favored Seniors dropping

their encounter to the Juniors, meanwhile the Sophs took an expected win from the Freshmen.

In an exciting play-off game the Juniors fell victim to upset and handed over the champion-

ship to the Sophomores.

GIRLS INTERCLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPS

Kneeling: Beatrix Hathaway, Betty Thomas.

Row 1: Lida Holland ,Virginia Morse, June Cary, Mary Young, Sally WaibeL

Row 2: Catherine Carey, Mary Moran, Dorothy Pitcher.

Row 3: Miss Huxford.

After many a hard and rough battle, the Senior class claimed the title of school

“Champs". The playoff game went to the Seniors after a thrilling fight by the Junior class

team who won the first round playoffs.

Top scorers of the year included Sue Chamberlin, Betty Thomas, Martha Wilcox,

Catherine Carey, Pat Halm, Rhea Ellison and Barbara Smith.

GIRLS INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS

Row 1 : Ursula VanDerhoff, Sally Waibel, captain; Catherine Carey.

Row 2: Joan Smith, Lois Minnear, Ann Emhiser, Donna Harris.

Row 3: Miss Huxford.

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS

Martho Wilcox, Audrey Hostronder, Lida Holland, Mary Louise Young, Sally Waibel,

Pot Holm, captain; Betty Thomas.

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS

Cheer, cheer for old Painted Post;

Wake up the echoes, drinking her toast;

Send a volley cheer on high, and

Shake down the thunder from the sky.

E'en tho' the odds may be great or small,

Our Fighting Warriors will win o'er all,

While our loyal sons go marching

Onward to Victory.

This was our song and how we sang

For the team, the coach and all the gang.

Though the jug is in the showcase at Bath,

Wait till next year when we're on the warpath!

First in line is Mart — Wilcox that is —

Full of fun and really a "whizz”.

Next is Audrey, our good-lookin' blonde

Remember the fellow of whom she is fond?

Here comes Punk, our gal with a smile;

On the "Line-up", you'll hear her for a mile.

Now comes Wheezer, the gal with pride,

Notice that ring from Northside High.

Then there is Lida, a senior this year

Yellin' at you kids — "Get hep and cheer".

Next comes me, captain of the crew,

Hear those jokes, a real Coopers' brew.

Last is Bet — this year, her last —

Soon all her cheerin' will be in the past.

Now the season is over, City Champs this year!

Let's yell and give the fellows a mighty cheer.

The loudest cheer — The greatest one yet,

Goes to the team and the coach we'll never forget.

—Captain Pat Halm

JAYVEE CHEERLEADERS

Linda Niles, Marie Bonady, Delores Huggins, captain; Shirley Bonady, Joan Smith,

Nancy Smith, Jeanne Vargason. Absent—Julia Woodhouse.

Jayvees fight!

Jayvees fight, fight!

Jayvees fight, team, fight!

With this as a yell

The Jayvee squad did cheer;

And the team came through

With a bang of a year.

First there's Linda, peppy and short;

She yelled for our team with all her heart.

Next comes Marie, who's cute and petite;

When it comes to yelling she's hard to beat.

Then comes Shirley with the big dark eyes;

She has raised the roof right up to the skies.

Next is Julia, who's really swell;

She's got you kids to yell and yell.

Then comes Delores, our cute captain and boss;

But even then, some things she couldn't put across.

Then there is Nance, who jumps with such ease;

She's a lot of fun and so easy to please.

Then another Smith, Joan this time;

You praise her, I haven't room in this rhyme.

Last but not least is shorty Jeanne;

All through the season she was right on the beam.

Vim, vigor and lots of pep

Each cheerleader was really hep.

Now the season's over

And we'll miss the fun,

But we'll be back next year

To set the teams on the run.

— Captain Delores Huggins

Clockwise: Beverly Smith, Rhea Ellison, Audrey Hostronder, Mary Ann Longwell, Miss Hux-

ford, Mary Young, Virginia Morse, Ernestine Sowersby, Beatrix Hathaway.

With the opening of school, thirty-five girls signed up for bowling.

From the teams formed, eight girls were chosen to represent Painted Post

in the bowling tournament at Hornell. Chosen as our entries were: Mary

Young, Audrey Hostrander, Virginia Morse, Beatrix Hathaway, Ernestine

Sowersby, Mary Ann Longwell, Rhea Ellison and Beverly Smith. Mary Young

achieved the honor of being the highest bowler of the season at Painted Post.

HUMOR

POSTER JOKES

Mike T. to Jerry H.—"Have you ever

been pinched for going too fast"?

Jerry—"No, but I have been slapped".

Bill O.—"I wish that I had a nickel for

every girl that I've kissed".

Joan S.—"What would you do, buy a

pack of gum"?

Dot P.—"I told him that he mustn't see

me anymore".

Betty T.—"What did he do"?

Dot—"He turned out the lights".

Marion T.—"Why does Mart let all the

boys kiss her"?

Julia W.—"She once slapped a guy

that was chewing tobacco".

Pat Halm to Mr. Sanford—"Is it natur-

al to shrink from kissing"?

Mr. S.—"If it was, my dear, you would

be nothing but skin and bones".

Mrs. Clowe to Mr. C.—"I'll never go

anywhere with you again as long as I live"!

Mr. C.—"And why not"?

Davis to Cotter, while admiring a chor-

us girl's costume—"Who made her dress"?

Mrs. C.—"You asked Mrs. Green how

her husband was standing the heat and he's

been dead for two months".

Cotter—"I'm not sure, but I imagine

it was the police".

Elmer B. to Keith S.—"Why did the

sailor marry the tattooed hula dancer"?

Keith—"I dunno".

Elmer—"So his kids could always have

moving pictures".

Beans B.—"Had some tough luck in

court this morning".

Bob B.—"How's that"?

Beans—"Arrested for kissing a woman,

then the judge saw the woman and fined

me ten dollars more for being drunk".

QUOTABLE QUOTES::

Mr. Sanford to Biology Class—"This

exam will be taken on the honor system.

Please take seats three seats apart and in

alternate rows".

Jack Holton—"A philosopher is a man

who can look into an empty glass and

smile".

Jim Wilder—"Lipstick is something

that gives an added flavor to an old pas-

time".

Larry W.—"A woman's greatest at-

traction is her hair".

Dick M.—"I say that it is her eyes".

Dan S.—"What is the use of sitting

here and lying to each other".

Miss Crumm—"Men are as honest and

truthful as women — that is why girls are

so suspicious of them".

Paul King—"Remember — a slip of

the lip may mean a wet chin".

Bob Abbott—"Women are different

than a house — A house gets plastered

first and then painted".

Dot P.—"Whenever I get down in the

dumps, I always buy a new dress".

Punk W.—"Oh, so that explains it,

I've often wondered where you got them".

Mrs. Troll—"I believe you missed my

French Class yesterday".

Mike T.—"Why, no, 1 didn't. Not in

the least".

ADVERTISING

BEST WISHES

FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS

The First National Bank

of Painted Post

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

TO THE STUDENTS OF

PAINTED POST HIGH SCHOOL

'Thank ljou.1

Tillmans Drug Store

Ing enroll-Rand

MANUFACTURER OF

COMPRESSORS PUMPS

GAS AND DIESEL ENGINES

and

MINING MACHINERY

Congratulations-----

CLASS OF 1950

Painted Post High School

COMPLIMENTS OF

Local 1000, American Flint Glass

Workers Union of North America

AN ORGANIZATION FOR THE WORKERS AND CITIZENS OF

CORNING AND ADJOINING COMMUNITIES

Compliments of PURCELL MOTOR CO. 201-11 E Market Street MATSON'S HOME OF BEAUTIFUL FOOTWEAR 30 West Market Street Corning, N. Y.

i Compliments of MONTOUR

POST DINER RESTAURANT

24-HOUR SERVICE HOLLIS E. LAW, Prop

Congratulations Compliments of

LOU'S BONG'S

JEWELRY STORE

POW-WOW DINER Corning, N. Y.

RIVERSIDE BUILDERS WESTINGHOUSE

SALES & SERVICE

SUPPLIES SIMS APPLIANCE CO.

PHONE 1200 J. R. Sims, Prop.

"Coal with a Trademark" 61 E. Market St. Corning

W. Pulteney at Riverside Phone 802

T riangle Shoe Store SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Phone 651-J FOR COMPLETE AM-FM & TELEVISION SERVICE CONTACT Brennan Radio and Television Service Lindley, N.Y. Phone: Presho 12-F-22 Heartiest Congratulations To The Class of 1950 Cain's "THE FASHION CORNER" Yarket at Pine Phone 909

GO TO THE Allen Curtain Shop 62 Bridge St. Corning, N. Y. For Syracuse China, Crystals & Linens Compliments of Charles H. G'thler ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Mamie L. Mayers QUALITY WALL PAPER AND PAINT AT LOWEST PRICES Estimates Cheerfully Given Phone: Store 2536-J Home 83-R 113 Market St. Corning

Jimmy Curreri Barber Shop 242 Steuben St. Painted Post Come and see Jimmy You will come again Compliments of Crandall Real Estate 48 East Market St. Corning, N. Y. L. C. Chilcote's 5 & 10c Store 79 Bridge Street Highest Quality Merchandise At Lowest Prices

Peck Hardware 15 East Market Corning CHINA — GLASS — POTTERY ELECTRIC & GAS APPLIANCES HARDWARE Del's Furs HOME OF FASHION Fur Storage Vault on Premises 94 E. Market Corning Compliments of J. L. Clark BETTER SHOES

Compliments of Red & White East High Street DICK CAMPBELL, PROP. Earl Hooker STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE 150 E. Market Corning, N.Y. Compliments of State Line Restaurant Lindley, New York

Compliments of The General Crushed Stone Company Coopers Plains, N. Y. Compliments of Thomas Accounting Service JOHN W. THOMAS Public Accountant Tax Consultant Compliments of Catherine M. Jusick Lindley, New York

Compliments of Erwin Motel Pointed Post, N. Y. R.D. 1 Tony's ONE STOP DOES IT Hoircutting, Shaving, Facials Expert Ladies Feathercutting Also Toiletries for Men or Ladies D. A. Carapella 93 East Pulteney Street Corning, N. Y.

Compliments of Totten's Lunch DANIEL J. TOTTEN, PROP. Lawrenceville, Pa. H. E. Rising EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 53 East Market Street Phone 657 Compliments of E & W Clothes Shop 32 W. Market St. Corning, N. Y.

Compliments of Jennie Nasser Imperial Food Market Phone 1919 Free Delivery' Compliments of Wolcott's Sporting Goods The Standard Dry Cleaning Co. 1 19 W. Market St. W. H. DRISCOLL & SONS

Dallas Hand GENERAL REPAIRING AND WELDING Phone 77-J or 2018 S. Hamilton St. Painted Pest Compliments of Preger's Clothes Shop 42 East Market Street Compliments of Abbey's General Store PRESHO, N. Y. Painted Post, R.D. 1

Compliments of Your Faulisi Studio 53 E. Market St. Coming PHONE 1729 Alwards Juvenile Shop 17 E. Market St. Coming NFANT to teens Compliments of Bavisotto's Shoe Repair CHARLES BAVISOTTO

Cole Auto Repair TYDOL GAS AND OIL Coopers P Joins, N.Y. WEARING APPAREL FOR TEN-AGE — MISS — MATRON Mary Kirkland Shoppe Personal Gifts of Distinction Pointed Post, N.Y. Compliments of Joe's Food Market 214 Charles Street

Compliments of

BEST WISHES TO EVERY ONE OF YOU

Corning Building Company

CORNING, NEW YORK;

BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 JOHN K. HOSTRANDER Painting & General Contracting 559 W High St., Painted Post Phone 1876 or 393 Compliments of KING'S DAIRY Finest in Dairy Products Phone 2578 «

F. C. SLOCUM & SON International Harvester Dealer Farmall Tractors, 1 mplements Dairy Equipment Refrigeration Genuine Repair Parts Guaranteed Repair Service F. C. SLOCUM S. B. SLOCUM Telephone 134 Addison, New York E. B. HOSTRANDER Lumber and Building Supplies Valspar Paints & Varnishes 219 Bronson Street Painted Post Phone 393

Greetings . . .

SUCCESS AND BEST WISHES

TO THE

ECKER DRUG STORE

PRESCRIPTIONS

42 E. Market St. Corning, N. Y.

WE DELIVER

HAMILTONS ELGINS

ALPERT'S

FOR GRADUATION WATCHES

A watch in every make to fit any purse

Benrus Gruen Mido Waltham

BULOVAS LONGINES

T. J. O'MALIA, INC.

5? TO $1.00 STORE

Painted Post, N. Y.

Compliments of

ROCKWELL'S

CORNING'S LARGEST

DEPARTMENT STORE

THE BEST IN FRUITS

& VEGETABLES

Compliments of

THE BELVEDERE

FRUIT CO.

Compliments of

THE FREE

METHODIST CHURCH

THE CHURCH OF THE

LIGHT AND LIFE HOUR

Compliments of

THE ATHENS

RESTAURANT

Compliments of

CUNNINGS

"THE BOOK STORE"

1 2 E. Market Street

Corning, N. Y.

Modern Methods of Printing

The Painted Post Press is the only job and

commercial printing plant in Steuben County

equipped with modern, automatic machinery

and facilities to produce fine printing with

speed and efficiency.

The Painted Post Press has complete equip-

ment to produce printing by the offset method.

When you need printing, whether it is tickets

for a show or a 500-page book, the Painted Post

Press is equipped to handle it, both with equip-

ment and expert workmen.

When you have any printing problems come

to us and we will assist you with your lay-out,

paper, illustrations and colors of ink.

As an added service if you wish typewritten

letters reproduced, with signatures, we can print

them by offset and deliver the same day, if order

is in by 11:00 a.m.

(We printed the 444-page

Steuben County Supervisors'

Proceedings and delivered

the completed job in eight

weeks — two weeks before

requested delivery date.)

Painted Post Press

A VOTE OF CONFIDENCE TO THE FUTURE

BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN OF PAINTED POST

FROM

YOUR BUREAU OF TRADE

BEST WISHES

TO THE CLASS OF 1950

RAMBLERS REST

"Look For the Ship"

Corning Flower Shop 20 W. Market Street i Compliments of Geo. E. Keenan HUDSON AUTOMOBILES AND q INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Eugene H. Gorman INSURANCE 5Bridge Street Phone 90 Corning, N.Y.

Compliments of Dr. John D. Murray Jimerson & Ford THE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST Baron Steuben Hotel Bldg. Phone 1918 Corning, N.Y. i Compliments of Love's Bakery PHONE 3197

M. L. Allen & Son THE LARGEST FURNITURE STORE IN THE SOUTHERN TIER 58-62 Bridge Street Corning, N.Y. Farrell's Men's Wear Corning, N. Y. Compliments of Hotel Stanton 67 Bridge St. Phone 35 Corning, N. Y.

Compliments of Northside Sweet Shop FINE CONFECTIONS, ICE CREAM GREETING CARDS, GIFTS 108 Bridge St. Corning, N.Y. Jacoby's FINE FOOTWEAR 22 E. Market Street Corning, N. Y. Compliments of VanEtten Hardware AND VanEtten Electric KELVINATOR APPLIANCES ELECTRIC CONTRACTING Corning

Compliments of Fribley's Radio Service 135 Bridge Street Corning, N. Y. Royce's HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL MAKES OF TYPEWRITERS 127 Pine St. Phone 2932 Corning, N. Y. BOOKS BIBLES GIFTS OF ALL KINDS Compliments of Northside Fruit and Vegetable CLOVER FARM DEALER 144-46 Bridge St. Phone 2813 Corning, N. Y.

Compliments of Henry Hickey OPTICIAN 24 East Market Street Corning, N. Y. Compliments of Woeppels FLOWERS THAT PLEASE Park Ave. Phone 225C Compliments of Phillips Funeral Home Painted Post 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 1225

Compliments of Thompson Motor Co. FORD SALES & SERVICE 29 W. Pulteney St. Corning, N. Y. Compliments of Crane Insurance Service 87 W. Market Street Corning, N. Y. Compliments of Carpenter's Funeral Home

Good Luck to the Closs of '50! Corning Laundry & Dry Cleaning, Inc. 79 Flint Ave. Coll 3470 Member American Institute of Laundering Crants Express DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN CORNING AND ELMIRA Phone 2266 Corning, N. Y. Our Own Restaurant Make It Yours AIR CONDITIONED

Congratulations Class of '50 Karmelcorn Shop CORNING SHOPPING CENTER DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? Phone 51 1 -J 1 Carr's Roofing & Heating Coopers Plains, N. Y. Coger's GROCERIES MEATS PRODUCE Phone 618 South Corning, N. Y.

Joe's Radio Cabs PHONE 168 OR 2138 24-Hour Service 114 E. Market St. Joe Rodgers, Owner WE AIM TO PLEASE Compliments to the Graduating Class of '50 Goodyear Service Store 60 West Market Street Corning, N. Y. American House Harry & Ze Chappell, Props. Hotel Accommodations Regular Meals, Legal Beverages Telephone 14-R Addison, New York

Watson's COMPLETE KENDALL SERVICE 150 E. High St. Phone 2436 Painted Post, N. Y. WE AIM TO PLEASE Compliments of The Style Center THE STORE OF SMART FASHIONS Compliments of ANTHONY J. TAMMARO Tammaro Grocery 1 3 1 Baker Street Corning, N. Y.

QPEAK TO Oprague Compliments of J & M Jewelers Corning, N. Y. Garner Upholstery Co. Martin DeJoseph, Prop. Custom Built Upholstered Furniture Reupholstering — Repairing Respringing ?8 John St. Telephone 2637 Corning, N. Y.

JACK HOLLAND

Photographer

COMPLIMENTS TO THE

Class of 1950

Negatives of Senior Class on file

Duplicates can be made at any time

Night or Day

Phone 2439

4 East Erie Avenue

COMPLIMENTS OF WARD WILLIAMS HALL'S HARDWARE Hardware Frigidaire Appliances i "At the Indian Monument" PHONE 2058

BEMENT'S DAIRY L. L. TOWNER

New & Used Cars

Quality

Dairy Products Phone 199

Addison, N. Y.

BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '51

Compliments of

BONADY BROTHERS FOOD MARKET

127 NORTH HAMILTON STREET

PAINTED POST, NEW YORK

PAT BONADY'S TRADING POST

129 NORTH HAMILTON STREET

PAINTED POST, NEW YORK

MARY KIRKLAND SHOPPE

123 CHEMUNG STREET

PAINTED POST, NEW YORK

FRANK BONADY'S HOTEL WILBRIDGE

41 BRIDGE STREET

CORNING, NEW YORK

Compliments of

DEE'S JEWELERS

Corning, N. Y.

CLARK'S RESTAURANT

ICE CREAM AND CANDIES

PASTRIES — TOBACCO

Phone 771

Gang Mills, N. Y.

Compliments of

MASON J. BOWER

REALTOR INSUROR

57 E. Market Corning

Headquarters of

Real Estate and Insurance

Phone 270

CREDIT BUREAU

OF CORNING

Corning, N. Y.

CATHERINE MclNTYRE, Prop.

Compliments of

RYAN LOAN COMPANY

3rd Floor 1st National Bank Bldg.

Corning, N. Y.

Compliments of

GEORGE M. OWENS

& SON

THE TASTY BAKERY

F. J. HAMM, Prop.

The Best of Everything

In the Cleanest Way

52 East Market St. Phone 2438

GEORGE W. PRATT

Attorney At Law

306 First National Bank Bldg.

Corning, N. Y.

Quigley's Drug Store

YOUR REXALL STORE

Phone 1379 Painted Post

BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENTS OF

PAINTED POST HIGH SCHOOL

B. Claude Piersons Foundry, Inc.

Insure With Us and Be Sure

A. W. Payne & Campany

Phone 1708

Compliments of

The Bread with the

"Home Baked" taste

Compliments of

HOME DAIRY CO.

CAFETERIA AND BAKERY

227 N. Hamilton St.

LEO HOGANCAMP AUTO

SERVICE &

LEO HOGANCAMP OIL

COMPANY

Distributor for

Mobil Gas, Fuel Oil, and Kerosene

24 Hour Service Phone 2018

125 E. High St. Painted Post

We Give S&H Trading Stamps

JOE'S STEAK SHOP

FOOD AND LEGAL BEVERAGES

147 East Market Street

Corning, N. Y.

Compliments of

TIMM'S SPORT SHOP

Painted Post, N. Y.

Compliments of

C. F. HICKS & SON

PAINTS AND LINOLEUM

42 W. Pulteney Street

Phone 2936 Corning, N. Y.

SHARPE'S SODA BAR

99 West Market Street

Corning, N. Y.

MARGARET & ROBERT SHARP

Phone 1611

Compliments of

JOHN KINNER

Corning, N. Y.

The Corning Savings & Loan

Association

INCORPORATED MAY 14, 1889

Local money to loon to local people for purchasing,

remodeling or rebuilding a home.

"WE SELL U. S. SAVINGS BONDS"

G. W. HAND

NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS

Bought — Sold — Exchanged

AMOCO PRODUCTS

PAYNE'S HARDWARE

SINCE 1928

218-220 N. HAMILTON ST. PHONE 1265 PAINTED POST, N. Y.

RCA PHILCO

HOTPOINT APPLIANCES

GUNS AND AMMUNITION

PITTSBURGH PAINTS

PHONE 1400 FOP OUR TAILORED-TO- YOUR-BUDGET ESTIMATES

Keeping Abreast of the Minute

For 50 years, Painted Post, in reading more Evening Leaders than there

are homes in the village, has given this newspaper its interest and its con-

fidence. The Evening Leader recognizes the obligation it entails.

To make good, the Evening Leader offers a complete newspaper from

every angle, all the news the day it is news (four reporters exclusively cover

Paianted Post), especially general high school news anad sports, entertaining

features and a championship and cooperation in Painted Post civic projects

and developments.

THE EVENING LEADER AND WCLI — AM - FM

COMPLIMENTS OF

A. E. Scudder & Son Dairies

COMPLIMENTS OF

Stevens Funeral Home

Since 1935

PAINTED POST

J. B. Maltby Inc., Wholesale

Grocers

Corning Club and Red Turkey Brands

COMPLIMENTS OF

Millers Restaurant

TARANTELLAS

SUNNYSIDE

RESTAURANT

Corning, N. Y.

Compliments of

SCHULTE-UNITED

I NSURANCE

Floyd W. English

W. C. Droege

Harry W. Gray

55 E. Market St.

Phone 265

Compliments of

ELLISON'S GARAGE

JOY AUTOMATICS

Headquarters for

RECORDS RADIOS

RECORD PLAYERS

HOT POINT APPLIANCES

Phone 2625

114 Cedar Street Corning

J. P. & M. SULLIVAN

The Store of

Distinctive Furniture

Rugs and Appliances

76-82 East Market Street

Corning, N. Y.

CUSHING'S

INTERIOR

DECORATORS

59 E. Market St. Phone 2674

Compliments of

INDIAN TRAILS

SYSTEM

Lindley, N. Y.

Compliments of

"K" ALLEYS

Corning, N. Y.

Telephone 1614

Compliments of

CRYSTAL CITY

CONFECTIONERY

Compliments of

HARRY MOURHESS

TEXACO PRODUCTS

Phone 700-W

W. Pulteney at Sly Avenue

Corning, N. Y.

Compliments of

CARROLL BROTHERS

MOTORS

DODGE & PLYMOUTH

Compliments of

SISTO LUMBER CO.

Corning, N. Y,

Bradford St. off Dodge Ave.

Phone 2692

LESTER FOOTWEAR

Always Newest Styles

Best Quality

Expert Fitting

LESTER SHOE CO.

PETER SCARMOUTSOS

STRANGE THINGS HAVE HAPPENED

IN THIS LABORATORY...

Steel nails have been driven with glass hammers_______

glass nails have been driven with steel hammers. Shiny glass

marbles have been transformed into soft-as-down fabrics. Glass

tubing has been deliberately smashed to bits in the process of

making an important industrial product. Glassware has been

bounced and tossed off a number of different surfaces.

These are a minute fraction of some of the unusual, even

weird, activities that commonly occur in Corning Glass Works'

research laboratories. And each has a bearing on the circum-

stances of the average person's everyday life.

In living up to the slogan, "Corning Means Research in

Glass", the company has contributed a virtual flood of different

glass products for use in school, industry and the home.

In fact, in virtually every phase of our life, products by

Corning Glass Works, Corning's largest industry, play a subtle

but enormously important part.

CORNING GLASS WORKS

FLANDERS'

QUALITY FOODS

Groceries Meats

Ice Cream

237 Park Avenue

Corning, N. Y. Phone 2061

CARPENTER

MEMORIAL STUDIO

Authorized Dealer for

Rock of Ages

Imported and Domestic

Granites

See before you buy

Park Avenue

Across from Hope Cemetery

Phone 2279

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

AND TRUST COMPANY

OF CORNING

EMMETT G. MALLISON

WATCHMAKER

JEWELER

Painted Post, N. Y.

Compliments of Wells Real Estate 121 Pine Street PHONE 2660 Stevens Paint Store PAINTS & WALL PAPER 52-54 Bridge Street ’ Compliments of Swimley's Clover Farm Store Gang Mills

Compliments of The Corning News The weekly newspaper serving Painted Post citizens and Post High School Compliments of Schine's Fox Theatre Corning, N. Y. Compliments of Bohoy Heating, Air Conditioning, Sheet Metal and Appliance Co. Phone 2962 122 Cedar St. Corning, N. Y. Corning, N. Y.

Compliments of P. P. Restaurant Charles G. Nevill Hardware General Hardware and LH.C. Farm Machinery Campbell, N. Y. Braveman's DRESSES SKIRTS SWEATERS COATS STOCKINGS UNDIES

Compliments of Duke, Van Dusen & Duke, Inc. Compliments of Royal Moss ATLANTIC SERVICE High & Hamilton Sts., Painted Post Goodman's Specialty Shop 18 W. Market St. Corning, N. Y.

Compliments of Borel's Bakery Phone 852 Mai's Studio "Photography At Its Best" Adult & Child Portraits Special Occasions Weddings E. B. Schoonover Dress Shop

Compliments of * Frank T. Lawrence PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES Corning, N. Y. Compliments of Callahan - Hooey REALTORS 8 East Pulteney St. Phone 890 Corning, N. Y. Compliments of J. C. Penney Co.

SCUDDER MOTOR COMPANY

CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS

Factory Engineered Parts and Accessories

Tires and Repairs

CAMPBELL, NEW YORK

PHONE 2262