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

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CLASS WILL Out of our superfluity, we, the class of '46, have decided to extend our individual will. This extension was made to include our highly esteemed faculty-the teachers of P. P. H. S. To Mr. Clowe, we leave a box of White Owls, more successful journeys to Rochester with the cheerleaders, an easier Senior Class with which to cope, and many happy years at P. P. H. S. To Miss Evans, the hope of some day finding a handsome bachelor principal to assist. To Mr. Woodworth, a higher-paying position so he can pay for his own sundaes at Tillrnan's. To Miss Olney, a French good-will ambassador. To Miss Cloos, a controllable temper for buzzing third period. To Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, a few students of their own to teach. To Mr. Sanford, more apparatus with which to dispose of via the experimental route. To Mrs. Williams, a class of born actors for the Senior play. To Mrs. Rader, more power for turning out good cooks. To Mr. Phelps, a few Powers Models to break the monotony of painting: and a more peaceful year as Senior class advisor. To Miss Herrington, a typist class that will understand tabulation at the end of the year. To Mrs. Dingman, the hope of finding a more controllable homeroom at P. P. H. S. To Mrs. Mitchell, a vote of thanks for the fine work done on the Student Council and the Speaking Contest. To Coach Bills, future athletes who compare with those he trained at P. P. H. S. To Miss Reynolds, a detective course to find those gals who repeated more than one number during roll-call. . To Miss Terzian, choir members who can carry a tune. - C To Mr. Chappell, models of Benny Goodman, Harry Iarnes, Tommy Dorsey, and Gene Krupa for the band. To Miss Lewis, a convincing watch the birdie line. Mary Devine and Dorothy Smith bequeath their close proximity to Beverly Abbott and Caroline Knapp. Clifford Iohnson entrusts his romantic arrogance to Bill Thompson. Ioe Dailey leaves his public speaking success to Barbara Gaiss. lack Lagerbom leaves his perseverance and inability to be tempted by fickle females to Iohn LeValley. Alvin Schoonover, Iim Green and Bill Mattison leave their lust for adventure in the former's automobile to Roland Baird and Lyle Brownell. Max Helm leaves one of his dancing feet to Eathel Harris, and the other to Charles Tucker. Ieanne House leaves her persuasive ways in quieting a meeting to next year's National Music Honor Society President. Eleanor Matteson, Grace Brady, Evelyn Randall, Doris Tong, and Elvina Smith pass on their softball technique to the Iunior Softballers , Pat House, Alice Potter, and Wilma Smith. Marjorie Watkin's domestic dreams go to Sally Reed.

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l,: if.. ,. .fghfvxri L9-'IV'-' LYMAN BEMENT Intramural Basketball Capt. 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Iunior Var- sity Football lg Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 lnterclass Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Student Council 45 Iunior Botarian 45 Senior Play 45 Poster Staff 3. ELEANOR DUNHAM Acapella Choir l, 2, 45 Trio 3, 45 Glee Club Senior High l, Z, 45 Glee Club Senior High l, 2, 45 Glee Club lunior High 7, 85 Iunior Twirlers 7, 85 Majorettes l5 National Music Honorary Society 45 National Music Honorary Society Corresponding Secretary 45 lnterclass Basketball Capt. 35 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 lnterclos Easketball l, 2, 35 Play Day 15 Badminton 25 Ping 1---vunlan-.. Po d Spcc r 25 Softball l, 2, 35 Bowling 35 Volley Ball l, 2, 35 Gi ccuts 7, l, 2, 35 Women's Club 45 Poster Staff 35 Lupelian rcrit , - , . I l rfb V K IUNE STEWAR , ernaki uh 2, 3, 45 Poster Staff. W- 1 Q. ur CLASS HISTORY proud of the fact that four of the starting five on the basketball team were Iuniors. This brings us to our fourth and most important year in high school. The first step was that of choosing class officers. Mr. Clicquennoi, who did such a fine coaching job in the preceding year, was unanimously elected as class advisor. lack Lagerbom, who was remembered as a good vice-presi- dent in his Frosh year, was named president. Ioe Dailey, who occupied the chief position in that first year, was again chosen to work with Lagerbom, this time as vice-president. Mary Ann Merrick found that although she under- tc ok the duties of a secretary and treasurer in her Frosh year, it would be an endless job this time. She was elected treasurer. Marjorie Velie, chosen secretary, again resumed the responsibilities of a class officer that she ex- perienced as vice-president of the Sophomore Class. Under the guidance of this quartet, we were off with an up and at 'em attitude . No one will know the joy we felt when Mr. Clicquennoi announced to us during a class meeting, that there would be a revival of the famed Wash- ington trip , this year. Realizing that we were the first class to go since l94l land the wart, we signed up fcr hotel rooms with a gleam in our eye! As yet, we have to experience those five days in Washington, D. C. The whole town was talking about The Whole Town's Talking , our highly successful Senior play which went off with such success on the nights of April 4th and 5th. This initial event was the one that enabled us to make that traditional Senior trip. Our treasury swelled with money and pride as we broke all ticket sales records in the past. Midge Velie, who was captain of the losing ticket team, got her group together and threw a party for Bay Cotter and his winnahs in the High School gym. Square dancing, games and refreshments were enjoyed by the class and chaperones. Although the boys were out-numbered 32-14, we still had representa- tives at both Rotary and Women's Club. Thus ends the story of a great class--the class of '43 which will probably have more people in Who's Who than any other one group. M. Velie.

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Iune Stewart leaves her frank opinions to Earl Pearsall Kwho, by the Way, executes the traitll Kathleen Huggins departs with her youthful appearance for the sake of Pat Eberlin. Doris Wolverton's patience and sincerity can be easily portrayed by serene Velma Cole. Laura Leach intrusts her characterization of a petite young lady to Willard Morse. Alton Frost's ability to sleep during classes is passed on to those wim, wigor and Witality boys , Ted Wittig, Phillip Wilson and lack Smith. Thelma Grit-len departs with her long hair for those lucky heirs , Helen Durkin and Lloyd Cisco. I shall leave the position of interpreting this to Ruth Breen and Richard Conover, though in hopes that you readers won't be too gullible. To individuals in the Iunior Class, we bequeath the following: Lois A. Iohnson's presidency of the Student Council to any lucky Iunior who can achieve the position. Bill McCarty's basketball scholarship to Tom Kennedy. Phyllis Conley's and Anna Pastor's daily ride on the Post-Glen to Charles Phelps. Chub Smith's dry humor ffrom which we've gained many a laugh? to none other than lack Hogue. Ianet Catchpole leaves a book of Do's and Dont's to any boy who finds her sister interesting. 'Kathryn Sutton's big, blue, bulky Buick is willed to Howard Blencowe Cwho needs something besides that motorll Ioyce Clark's interesting Naval conversation can be easily taken over by Betty Cutler. Horace Shauger leaves a few fond memories to Charmaine Claxton and hints about the love 'em and leave 'em attitude to Elmer Potter. loyce Bannister's interest in the younger men to Lois Iohnson. Theresa Neally's privilege of saying size 9 when increasing her wardrobe, to Pat Hassenplug. Barbara Hubbard's ability to quote I'm a - girl lfrom the Senior play? to Ruth Tillman. Eleanor Dunham's fairness to pretty Shirley Flanders. Thelma Bonbrake leaves about three feet of lovely stature to Phyllis Lake. Mary Ann Merrick's basketball skill and interest in music goes to Georgia Cross, who also excels in both. Ann Cber and Ruth de Lorraine bequeath a few saddles, reins, halters and stirrups to Audrey Crumm. Hay Cotter's vigilant watch over the l. V. can be capably handled by Owen Wilkinson. Margaret Riddle's ability to do the wrong thing at the right time to Shirley Keach. Lyman Bement leaves his orders to Tillman's maidens, Margaret Cook, Eleanor Durkin and Florence Cross. Emily Park entrusts her contagious giggle to Cedric Stewart. Beverly Prutsman leaves her pretty features to Fred Casterline.