Draper High School - Draperian Yearbook (Schenectady, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1933 volume:

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Mina Qblgurrrtiu Hvrhrr, mhu hmm an ahlg ami! pauiimtlg guihrh nur high arhnnl rurrrr. Qlnntentn Section Pages Administration --- 2-8 Seniors ............ 9-30 Classes and Activities --- 31-53 I-Iere and There ..... 54-61 Advertisers - - - 62-7 8 lmmxuum Ii. IEAKIIR xsislunl l'1'inci111ll lflluu, IS. Zmnu-:R S1:pr'rz'isi::y I'rinripnl Erairw nf Ihr igigh Srhnnl Stuhrnt Enhg The wish, represents a very great diversity of needs. One general type of need is indicated by the fact that they hope for less emphasis upon traditional academic subjects and more emphasis upon things which are of practical concern. Practical does not here mean wholly vocational, nor merely utilitarian, but that the subject matter should be recognized by the student as aiding in the solution of a very real problem. There is also the implication that students desire not so much, different subjects, as a change of content in accepted subjects. A longing for a better training in social standards appears to be of primary concern to all adolescent pupils. To the student, the kind of teacher is also of great importance. He values the personality of the teacher and reflects the personality of the parents, therefore I have come to the conclusion that the greatest need lies hidden in the ability of parents and teachers to properly unfold, not only subject matter of an academic character to the pupils but to introduce the adolescent to life in a skillful, sympathetic, psychological order, always realizing that the child is pleased or hurt in the same manner and by the same causes as the adult. The pupils of this day must realize that wishes only come true when hard work, sacrifice, cooperation and grit bring about the desired state of affairs. The idea that youth should run wild has led to sorrow, inefficiency, dissatisfaction and real ugliness. We should shoulder responsibility, as a duty falling on all humanity. We must carry our own weight over the high- way of life or ride by imposition as a passenger. Progress depends not on the existence of social change but on the direction which human beings deliberately give that change. We can not too much insist upon the fact that until men got control of natural forces civilization was a local accident. This control must be exercised for the benefit of all to insure a continuance of civilized human behavior. EARL B. ZIMMER, Supervising Principal. 'L Z Li 2 .- 6 P- L.. LJ 4 L1-4 Bremer High Srhnnl illzrrultg Zimmer, Earl B. --- Baker, Howard E. --- Miller, Esther L. --- Andrews, Anna L. --- Bouse, Mary B. .... Bowen, Mabel A. -- Bowen, Dorothy M. -- Brownsey, Marion E. -- Fink, John E. ..... Fisher, Verna W. -- Graves, Madeline .... Jepson, Paul M. .... Kathan, Clara F. --- Kingsbury, Ruth E. -- Little, Dorothy J. ...... Lockerby, Florence K. --- MacTarnaghan, Mabel A. -- MacGregor, Augusta P. McGrath, Marie ....... Meyer, Rose M. .... Perry, Dorothy E. ...... Schoenborn, Eleanor M. van zant, Ruth B. ..... Veeder, Olgareetia 0. -- Young, Mildred H. --- Youngs, Ruth E. --- - - - - Supervising Principal - - - Assistant Principal --- - -- Dean of Girls --- --- English ------------ Commercial Chemistry-Mathematics ------------- Secretary - - - - - - - Commercial - - - - Physical Director - - - Drawing-Biology --------- Latin - - - - Commerical - - - - Commercial - -- - Commercial - - - - English-History ------- English - - - - - - - - Mathematics - - - - - - - Commercial-English ------------ Music - - - French -- - - - - History - - - Mathematics -------- Science - - - History-Civics - - - - - - Librarian - - - - English-Latin W..,,,,.... .,..,,- 1 1 B 1 3 Svrninrn In the very May-Morn of their youth- Ripe for exploits and mighty enterprises. -Shakespeare I X 4 e y ent ' ' A ecreizary 43 Class Historian Class Prophet --- ---- Class Will - - Aletha Cromie Elizabeth Narosly John Turner I-Il DXYAIIII AIHlS'l'llUNti Hmilu'llI .lIlll1'l1 ' Varsity Su1'1'1't' 4: YRll'Sii,Y J liztskvtlmll 4: I't'iz1' S111-zllv IIIQI. .I lilllr' l1'tll'L' mul tr yrtwl rl1'nI of plrly In l.'1'1'1r IIN guilty. 1'lIAIll,l'IS Il.Xlill. f'llt'1'l'j! lI1'u1rm'y11's lixlskvtlrslll Il. 4: S1N'1'l'l' X-iI'! I'I't'Si1ll'lll .Xt h l 1-1 I1- .Xssm-iattiutt -lt I7l'illlt'l'i2lll U1b:lI'1l. .l rvrjl polite' gfr1lll1'mnn 111111 ll l'f'r'y yrrrll ll,lIl1'l1'.. Rl I Nl'I'l l'.X lLXl!IlAt'l.tbl'11lI Al1nlll.'1',ll lfi.:m'.vs l r1-111-It t'Iuh Il. 4: f'lIt'llliN- try t'Iu1Ir 4: ISIII1- 'lwliilllgll' 25. 4: I-A1-t Play Ii, 4. Nln- sim l1u'1u1'uIiugf l'l'l'P'4l! yuvwl, nur gfi1'1'.w l:1.'r luugfln' fl l111uu:'ul',s 1'1'sI. MALI 't ILM Ill'Il.ANlll'Ill ,lll1xi1'1ll lfujlu Ili-Y 1'Iuh 141: 1br1-I11-stru 11. !DZ Nuys' 1511-0 1'llllm1 Xlixvtl t'lmrus: l'l'1-s. S1-niul' Il: Ilztslwt lmll : Sum-1-1': lffilllllllit' t'Iuh: l' 1' i z 1- SlN'2lliilljI1 Vlwss t'ItlIv: IH'- lmting 'l't'2llllZ Appallulttls 'l'1-nm. Nui hy lrrrtllf, lm! hy flIllfjllft'I', flu Il'l' Nlllfl-H Iltll!l'Ill'l' I!l.I'MllA1il'IX ll,l'II' Il1lr'L'1'r 2 Ili-Y 1'lulr til, -lb Z 'l'I1t'.llI'i- mtl t'lt1h 155. Alb: 1'l11-vt' I.:-a1l1-r 1Z!h : In-:ilu-riant Imatlwlz Asst. Nlngo llnnd Q 135. M: Ili-Y Play 141, What 1'rm'f ln' l'Ill'l'1l -Q Ill us! If 1' 1'HrllIl'1'lf. AIAIRTIN I31hlll'Nl1'liI .lln1I1'r11Ia'Iy Hull! lli-Y 1'Iuh 125. 41: lnlvr- Vlzlss lialskvlltzlll 113. .lI1'u uf frm nrurrlx urn thc !lI'l'1lfl'8f m1'u. YI'llRUNIt'.X ICUNK lv1'I',ll lfrillivmf' Yi1'1--l'l'1-sitlt-nt So ulmnmrv l 1 Vlztssz I'l'1-stdout .luniur . 1'luss: l1'1-sich-nt 1'lll'llliSfI',Y Vlllll t4lZ l I't'Ilt'll 1'luIr 12I: Stuulf-nt 1'tlllllt'iII As' sistzlnt I-Imlitur In'up1-rizmg l'1'iz1' Spvatkillg. Sll1' is Ihf' Nur! of girl rrlm tfill s111'r1'1'rl in many lU1I!l-8. llI I'lI ISUWICN lfnllrl- xx lfllNilll'NNll'1llllFHH Ulm- 'l'riz1n,L:I1' 124. 41 1 YI1'1'- l'1'vsi1lvnt 1'h1-mistry t'luIv 14h 1 Vim'-l'l'vsi1lvl1t 1-U I l'l'Il1'll 1'luln 12, It, 41 3 Latin Vlulv lla: I.llvr:trv , I tluh 1.,, 4a : Stuth-nt 1'1mn- 1 ul til! V1 z - :sim-ss Illllliljlvl' of lu'up1-rinn: Ili-Y l'l:1y 1 H 'Els busy us ll l1:'4'. .IHIIN l:1rY1'l'I Jug: lin-lf tDx'1'ln1-stm 125. -It : Alix:-11 1'Iwl'us 12. Il. 4l 2 l,l'lllllillit' 1'Iulv til, -lp 1 l'hysi1':tl G1'0g:l':tplly 1'IuIv 1252 Assist- zlnt xlilllilglvl' Itnsc-lmll 1151. llc slnu' in vlluuuilly Hum' frivlulx 111111 Nl0ll'l'l' in r-Imnyiuy. INHIIIS liIlIS1'1bI1I IIr1'u1lflllI!l lfrrrinjf' I rr-nvh 1'lnh til, 45: As- sistant I-Iclitm' In-npvrizm. J ll'lIl'Ill ll: uf glrniul rm1:'l1'x1l vnlfl rulm nf srl!- 1-Hliuln-r.'f NlYll'l'l1l'I IZIIHXK .IlrnI1'sl I flu nn! l1l.'l' ing. .Nllhlvlllllll1'II.XSl'I Ilyf Vw IIIIII llvllf Illix fuol- , HH.. I was 011111 lu olllw' lfllIljlN.U l1l41I.l:11Y l'I,Al:lil-1 Il1'fIl4l!4'4l lliYl'I1ll11fl1 I l'1'1'lf 1l1'l1'r'l 1'1'l4'1'll1f uhlr, lliyfh- ly 1-1-xfuw-i11I1I:' ynuuy man. 'I'I I I-IIIICNA I'l 15lXlIPl!.X'l'.X 'fIlIll!'f!11 1'rr'nlin11 I ':1wil1 I'ul1ln'cl1' IIIIIID III lbl I'l1lI1 Ill: MIXI- IQ, III. I lHl'I'l'l! In 11 1-ln r'1'l ul 4-nuulr :I IIIIUI' 'rl1'l 11lr1l.'4'Ill 'lnlm-1'. .Xl.I'1'l'IlA VIH PM I IC .I lullfl 1'l1l1'1l1 .w lm' 'l'1'i:1 U' 1 Hanks I-I-. 21: j1l'llll vmvl If lrul lllilul in I I ,, . 'l'1'i:111gI1' llzxslu-ilmlli S1-111u1' I Ilx l ' 11 SI'l'l'l'Iill'y of Il1'1' Vnirf' lrns rrrr Nuff 111' llll r.:-I-rl IVUII mu. YI-1llNl1NI'll11l'XSl-1 I'iyu1'ulls l'll1r1'111'I1'1 ' I'llxl: nu L'l'1'fI 11m1'i1lgf. llluI,l'IN 1'ZYZl'1II'SlxI lIu1r t'r1j1 I'IlI'lllISII'j' IIIIIII 141 1 Nlixm-Il 1'IlI7l'IIS 1..1. II'IluI'x in II lHIllH'!H l'.I.IL.XlS1-Jl'l1 II'.XIIIPS'I'INIl Iu'11fi1v'ly ln'pa'r11IuI1l4 ' xII'I'-IIIWSIIIIIIII Ifll IH':1111:1 tu IIIIII I' CI L. 2 : .lunim Vlnss l'I:1y1 Flu-1111sl1'yI'l11l1 1-. 4 11-: - 'f 141 l.1l11.115 111111 I... 41. IN-I1z1li11g: I'I11I1 13112 Ibm! lhllilll III 11ml IIIIII 'l'1i ID In It 41 I.,-1 '21 lulu'y11ll1 of lIllIllll'Il lmi1'.' hw' smllr' lx l'l'l'l'j! u'l1w'a'. LICIYIS IIA Y I IIS Li1lI1' ll1'l'il 1111-I1osl1':1 II, ii, 41 1 SIH'I'I'I I ' . 41 l.1'l him lI'llu has 11-111 1 llu' l'fl'1Ul'jl lwur lI1r' pulnrj IYINII-'III-Ill I11 1XXI'Il.I.Y IIIIIINUIHI' fPIlIIlNl'lu I'1'I-z1s111'e-1' 141 Iilum- 'l'1'i III 41' 'l'1'e1'1wl11'v1 angle .. . .. 1'I1I-111istl'y IIIIIII III: I.z1ii11 1'l11I1 III: l4'1'm-111-I1 l'luI1 If 1 41 ' IiI11 11'v I'IIlIl I? 41 'ize- . . . , ., SIWIIIQIIIQI. 'KI s11'1'1'l liillf' yfirl lritll 11 Nll'l'1'l lillls' frail. ANN!-I IIRICANY .l1111 I111111'1 ' 1iI1-1- l'l11h 111: Blue 'l'l'i- 11111:l1' 141. I-'n111l of 11Ic11s111'1'. RALVII FERRI I1'1'11II1l lf'i111 ' lli-Y 111111 121. -11: 1'l11-111is- try l'Illl1 1-11: l'1'1-si1I1'11I 'l'l11-:1t1'i1':1l l'l11h 121: 'l'l'2lf- 111- 111111-111' 125. 413 lll1l'l'- I'lilSS l111sk1'1l1:1ll 111 : Hamlin flllll 1121: I1il11':11'y 1'1111111'il. This rms II11' 1111I1l1'st 11111111111 nf Il11'111 11II. XYll.l,l,XRI l I'IR'l'.XI1 ll'111111111 I-'i111I1'1 ' l'1'1'sl1l1'11I 'l'l10:1t1'i1':1l l'IlII1 1411 l'l'0Sifl0H1 l1vl1z1li11pr l'l1ll1 1221: Ili-Y l'l11h 141. 'Lisle llll' 1111 1111:'xIi1111s 111111 I'II t1'II 111111 1111 libs. A1iA'I'IIA I1'llANlil.lN .11'1l1'11I I 1'i1'111I 1111111 'I'I'i!lIl2I0 1211. 'l',l1' n1il1I1wI l1I1lHIll'I'S 111111 II11' 111'11II1'sI I1c11rI. 'l'Il11MA2-I Hl'1N'I'll.l'I 'I'111111I1 fflljlu Inu-1'1'I:1ss Ihlslu-tl111ll 1151: 1 Y:11'sily llzlskm-1l1:1ll L41 1 S111111-111 V1111111-il 1211 1 IPl'll' 111-1'i1111 Il1m1'd. 11'I111I I I111 1' 1' I1 1' 1' ll 1111111111 I I1111'1' f111'y11lI1'11.' 11'I111f I If II 11 11' 1 I1 fl 1' C !IIll'NR!'1l, .IANIVIG GRI-ZEN ,l1w1f11l Un! l'll1'lIliSll'y l'l11l1 141. I,iI.'1' - - 11111, 11I1 I11111' IlfIflfl'CIll.n ADAM 1:ll11N1'liI ,l111'1'1'11I1I1' fI1'11l I5:1s1'l1:1lI 155. 41 I ll111'1'17l:1sN l!:1sk1'll1:1Il 12. 31. HNI1111' llllll steady 11'i11s II11' ' 'I'l1 I no Illii. MARY 1:ll11sS11 'kllilrl IIi1'I 1' 1111111 1I11II1 p1'11I1'sl IllIIt'll 111:' II1i11ks.'f IIUWAIIII 1ll'Nl1l'IlKS41N ll1 x II1'1l1l1i N 11-1--l'1'1-si1l1-111 I1 1' 11 w 1 ll Lf 1 Illll 1 '1 ill! . L Z l'1'vsidv11t l11':1w- 1'l11l1 13. 41: Il:11li11 111111 11212 l'1'1'si1l1'nt l.H1'1'- 2ll'V 1'l11l1 121: l3l'2lI1l'I'iIll'l l511111'1l. 7'I11' 11111111' 111'xl1'1'1I11ll. fn- 1I11,1l 111111 fllIlllll'I'0lU,'v NUIUIAN HI'Nl1l'IllSI1N .Y1lIllI'1lI !l':'11i11x 'l'1'11:1s111'1-1' l.it1-1':11'v l'l11h 111: 1'l1v111is11'y 1'l11l1 1-41: l 1'1-111-I1 Uluh 126. 41: Vim-- 5 l'1'1-si1l1'111 51111111 Vlllll Ili, -11 X11 I I' 'P-l'l'l'Si1ll:ll1 141 Ili- X ll 41 l1l1t111 111 Kllllf l11':11w1'I:111: Ili-Y l'l:1y 141. 1. .IIII 11111111 is IIIJI I.'i1111- 1I11111.': 1u1lI'lI l'AI'I, llANll'Zl.lN l'l1'ul4lf lI1'I11f11l , . 1 .,. 1-111-1-I :ry haulm 1luI1 1-1 . xlznnp 1'l11I1 1191: I111vr1-lnss 1111111 111 l 111 lhsk' 2 1 'hvmis 1'I11l1 141. lv xulur lflll l111l'r'1'. Nl.XI!1iAlll1I'l'll.X3lll. 11.11 H1'l'Il Ul'1'lll'Sll'2l 141. 1'I,if1' rrillmlll spur! ia 11:11 Iif1. Ill'1I,l'IN IIAIIIYY luv Hilo!!! lloljlu I 11 1'1'1jIl Him' yfirl find l11'1'. MARY IIAIHZIIAYICS llusirnl llllllilliu -- L. 21, 3 SOL'l'0- 11a'1'h1-sllfx 1 ' 41 ., 1 1 . wry 1..1 1411-111-h 1lllI1 1J. , 41 l'l1 llllll IL 111 1 11' z g' ' - l'lll'llIiS1l'V llulm 141. Hur ul lllings I'lll1l1' in l wmzlll 11111-I.'1ryl1's. NIl1'll.Xl'Ih lI11IiYA'l'Il '-,lliyfllllu llu111nn li:1s1'I1:1lI 11, 2. II, -11' l:.lSlil'llII!H 12. 33. -ll. l1lI1111' .lI1. lfllj! .wlmuhl liff' ull In ' ANNA !ll'S1Ql'2X 'flllff-llH1ll'i'lllN 1Qlv1- Vluh 11. 212 Mixwl 1'l1111'us 1251, l1'n1' xllf' rum jus' III1' 1111117 kiufl u'l111.-111 rulurfs ll4'I4t'l' ru1'y. M.XR'l'lN lil'1ll11l'I lluifl Ix'1'f1'l1f'r l4:xs1-lmll 11. 2. Si, -11: I!.lsk1lIl1:lll 12. lil. 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ICI: I1il1l'2lI'j' Club 13, 41 5 1'lw1l1ist1'y l'luI1 141. l 111' xl11 x iI11' I11'xt 111' 11111111 f1'11Illl'N. 1 l liUISli1l'l' YOUNG Hlflzrlfmnfliu Ynuila' Vrizo S1m:1ki11g.: 141 1 13110111- islry 4'l11l1 I-ll :Class l'l11y: 11111111-1'i:111 lioairul. lnl'1' is flu' lifzf of man Monday's Child Is Fair Of Face, fRoberta Kelly-Most Beautifulj Tuesday's Child Is Full Of Grace, fAnne Dreany-Most Charmingj Wednesday's Child Is Filled With Woe, QMalcolm Belanger-Pessimistl Thursday's Child Has Far To Go, fGeorge Sinko-Most Ambitiousj Friday's Child Is Forever Giving, CJohn Turner-Most Generousl Saturday's Child Works Hard For A Living, C Norman Gunderson-Done Most for Draperb But The Child That Is Born On The Sabbath Day, Is Loving and Good and Kind and Gay. CSteWart Tosh-Most Popularj Erapvrian Enarh Editorial Board Business Staff NORMAN GUNDERSON, Editor VERONIACA BOPNK Associate RUTH BOWEN, Business Manager LLOYD OWEN, Advertising Manager DORIS BRISCOE Editors ROBERT BLUMHAGEN 9 A HOWARD GUNDERSON, Art GEORGE SINKO R Mggffdv- PAULINE STEWART TOSH 5 SJBILEQBQSEQEA Ph0t0g1'aPh ELIZABETH D'AGOSTINO, Circulation THOMAS GENTILE, Sport ROBERT KEITH Asst, Circ. CHARLES BARIL, Grind EVELYN VAGELINE Mers- DOROTHY PERRY OLGAREETIA VEEDER 5 C Faculty Advisors Uhr Eraprrian Ehitnrial Draper High School this June graduates another group of young men and women, The Class of 1933. For many this will mean the cessation of their formal education. Others will end their formal education a few years hence, at their graduation from some college. A fact that all graduates should bear in mind constantly is that educa- tion never ceases. A mere graduation from an institute of learning does not mean that a person should think that he has been educated. The more a person studies and learns, the more he becomes aware that he knows nothing. A fool thinks he knows everything, but the wise man knows that he knows nothing. So, graduates, do not close your minds when you leave school, for your education has only begun then. Constantly strive to improve yourself in all branches of human endeavor. Today opportunities know by no former generations exist for the help of him who wishes to educate himself fur- ther. Pu-blic libraries, night schools, radios, magazines, newspapers and a multitude of other things are ever open to the eager mind. Experience, the greatest teacher of all, is ever educating you, whether you will or not. Do not neglect to profit from every experience you pass through, and those that your friends pass through, for if you do so you are wasting the teachings of a teacher such as you never had in school. Draper High School has given you a good foundation for your educa- tion, but do not allow the foundation to remain just that. Keep building on it, and it will ever remain strong. NORMAN GUNDERSON. 21 Uhr Brnpzrian Ullman Ellliaturg In 1929 we entered as Freshmen. The members of our class were suc- cessfully salted by the Juniors, but enough survived to organize our Fresh- men class with Leo Oliver as president. Our class spirit was practically dead the first year. The next year we came back bubbling over with class spirit and bear- ing the proud name of Sophomores. We kept our president who proved very efficient. A very successful Tea Dance was held in honor of St. Patrick. Cafeterias and fudge sales now and then greatly enlarged our treasury. The Junior year began with the election of officers. Veronica Bonk was elected president, James Murphy, vice-president, and Harold Ferguson, secretary. Although this was a rather uneventful year, we must not for- get our class rings. In 1932, we came back as Seniors. Steward Tosh was elected president, Lloyd Owen, vice-president, and Roberta Kelly, secretary. Our first activity as Seniors was a Hallowe'en Dance which proved very profitable. In Decem- ber the class sold Christmas Cards, a novelty that greatly replenished our treasury. Our class play, Beads on a String was presented December 8th and 9th. The Valentine Dance and the 4 I-Act plays also provided en- joyment. The Draperian Board was elected with Norman Gunderson as Editor-in-chief. We are now looking forward to a Senior Ball, but the most important things are our diplomas and graduation. ALETHA CROMIE, Historian. 22 Gllanz Harm In our memory lane of the future, When we sit recollecting the past, We'll return to the days spent at Draper, To the time that's now passing so fast. We'll remember, and smile to remember, How we thought that our lessons were badg For our passage through life will have shown That they're nothing to struggles we've had. And no doubt it will give us great pleasure To recall our old friends once again: But how strange it will seem to compare them To the adults we'll know then as them. In the future when older and wiser 4 A desire we will all perhaps feel Is the wish that we all could grow younger And return to the days now so real. So let's live our young lives to perfection, Then we'll never have cause for regret. And whatever position we rise to, We'll remember old Draper High yet. Uhr Brapzrizm US NORMAN GUNDERSON. 23 Uh: Eraprrian 0115155 will We, the Class of 1933, being of sound mind fwe hopej and body and without outside influence or force do hereby make this our will and testa- ment, the executors thereof to be those whom it may concern. We do hereby make the following general bequests: Firstly-We leave our beloved and industrious teachers as trafiic officers to future generations. Secondly+The unfinished tennis court as a swimming pool in summer and ice skating rink in winter. Thirdly-One Howard E. Baker to dish out yellow admit slips and warnings to bring report cards tomorrow. These we hereby do declare our specific bequests: Firstly-Minetta B's chattering to Josephine La Vallee. Secondly-Bill Miller's athletic record to Hugo Keller. Thirdly-Poutre's nerve to Newton Spore. Fourthly-Miss Veeder's gavel to the Juniors to maintain order in their meetings. Fifthly-Elizabeth D'Agostino's smile to Elspeth Lowe. Sixthly-Fertal and Hamil's place to Lunde and Pawkett. Seventhly-Tosh's speed at class meetings to Clarence Duffany. Eighthly-To the Senior B's our front seats in Assembly. Ninthly-Frank Laurenski's gentlemanly qualities to Herman Neid- hammer. Tenthly-Sinko's Salesman Sam ability to Charles La Plante. Eleventhly-Ralph Ferri's Mussolini act to Joseph Aldini. Twelfthly-Bob Blumhagen's loud noise to Thomas Clark. In witness whereof we have here-unto set our hand and seal on this the 11th day of April in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred thirty-three. CLASS OF 1933. Witnesses : JOHN B. TURNER, DOROTHY BOWEN. 24 61112 Braprrian Claim Frnphrrg Good morning, ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience. This is station B. C. N. I will now give you the program for today, June 28, 1940. In a few minutes Miss Ruth Bowen, head of the Fanny Farmer Cook- ing School, will give us some of her recipes. At 9:15, we will have a French lesson given by Miss Pauline Santa- barbra, head of the French Department at Draper High School. 9:30 'The Blue Bird Flour Co. will present Miss Pauline Pavelka and Miss Karolyn Wolff, comediennes. 9:45 Miss Alfreda Wesolowski, style expert, will give a talk entitled Summer Styles. 10:00 Robert Young, popular young soloist, will give us a few songs. 10:15 Roberta Kelly will talk on the benefits of her beauty cream, which has helped her keep her schoolgirl beauty. Then at 11:30, we have Miss Albertine Logan, Secretary of the local Y. W. C. A., who will give a report of the clubs in this city. At 11:00 Miss Hardy, missionary to China for the past six years, will tell us briefly of her work there. At 11:15 Paul Hamelin, editor of the The Love Story Magazine, will introduce one of his famous authors, Richard Martin. 11:30 Howard Gunderson will tell the audience about some of his famous paintings. 11:45 Katherine Navin will again assume herself a negro, and sing her favorite spirituals. At 12:00 the time signals will be relayed from Washington. Follow- ing them, the weather report will be given by Martin Kehoe. Then at 12:15 Gunnar Wickstrom will give a talk on the Farm Forum program. He owns a large farm at Elnora. Next Margaret Hamil, newspaper reporter, will interview Aletha Cromie and Ann Dreany, both making personal appearances on the stage. At 1:00 Robert Keith, president of the Mohawk National Bank, will give a report on the business of the bank. At 1:15 Marjory Maney, opera star, will be featured in a few songs. 1:30 Helen Morgan, History teacher at Draper Hi, will give a talk on our present relations with the Phillipines. 1:45 Some of the members of the World's champion basketball team will talk. The speakers will be Bill Miller, Eddie Armstrong, Babe Vogel, Thomas Gentile, and Coach Elizabeth D'Agostino. We will have a broadcast from Europe at 2:00. Ralph Ferri, successor of Mussolini, will be the speaker. At 2:30 The Royal Baking Powder Co. will present Doris Briscoe and Myrtle Bronk, who will match their wits in a battle. 25 Uhr lBrap2riun 3:00 Si Davies' Orchestra consisting of John Boyce, James Murphy, Charles Ganance, and Malcolm Belanger will entertain us from Schrade's Dance Castle, Duanesburg. Leslie Lyons and Delroy Clarke, comedians, will be featured with them as well as Theresa Commorata and 'Mildred Chace, singers. 4:00 William Fertal, lifesaver at Atlantic City, will talk on The Advantage of Being A Lifesaverf' At 4:15 Miss Jeannette Sorgenfrei, President of the Federation of Women's Clubs, will tak on The Woman's Place in Politics. 4:30 John Turner will give a discussion of modern art. He has just had his portrait of Lady Lucille Wagner hung in the Metropolitan Art Gallery. Then at 4:45 George Sinko, President of Scotia's Largest Bank, will talk on How To Save. Even in high school Mr. Sinko was very thrifty. At 5:00 the Reverend Robert Blumhagen, pastor of the Second English Luthern Church, Bellevue, will preach a sermon. 5:30 Charles Baril, Notre Dame Coach, will speak on Effective Training Rules. At 5:45 Janet Wagner will conduct the usual children's program. 6:00 The Three Musketeers , Michael Horvath, Adam Groncki, and Martin Bohunicki, who have just returned from the north, will talk on their latest hunting adventures. 6:15 John Rannie will give another talk on The House of Magic. Mr. Rannie out-rates Mr. Gibbons by far in fast talking. At 6:30 Lloyd Owen, friend of Mr. Tosh, will give a report of the Town Clerk for the past half year. Next we have Minetta Barraclough giving her famous imitation of Louise Fazenda. Then at 7:00 we have the Stutz Sisters, Song and Dance Twins of Poutre's Follies, singing for us. Mr. Poutre has become a second Walter Winchell, and edits The Tatler. At 7:30 we will have a talk by Mr. Stewart Tosh, mayor of Rotterdam. Mr. Tosh began his executive abilities when in High School. 7:45 Norman Gunderson, winner of this year's Nobel Prize, will give us a brief sketch of the work he did to earn that prize. 8:00 Winifred Donnelly, star in a show starring on Broadway will sing some of the latest songs. Her dimples have won her fame. And at 8:15 Walter Sustek, movie director, will review his latest direc- tion, starring Janice Green and Vernon Crounse. At 8:30 Miss Evelyn Vageline will give a few of her sketches. She will give a special request made by her former classmates of high school da s. y At 8:45 Miss Mary Hargraves, celebrated pianist, will play for us. 9:00 Miss Veronica Bonk will talk on the High Schools of today. She 26 Uhr Brupzrian is Assistant-Principal at Draper Hi. We understand that Mr. Baker retired when he inherited a large fortune, and is now living in California. , 9:15 Esther McClaine will give a resume of her latest biography, The Life Of Ann Shafer. Next week, we will have a new program in the morning. Olive White and Esther Wade will discuss How To Do Your Housework Quickly. There are a few local news items this morning. On Proct0r's Vaude- ville Bill this week we have Kenneth Wood, who will show how peas can be carried on a knife. Frank Terry, his assistant is more humorous than successful. There will also be the Floridora Girls, featuring the Liddle Sisters, Mary Grosso, Agatha Franklin, Anna Husgen, and Margaret Tul- lock. Their director is Alma La Valle. Frank Masick bought The Farm on State Street today to add to his chain of Sweet Shoppees. . Frank Laurenski has accepted a position as English teacher at Draper. Nan Cameron and Ruth Ericson, night club hostesses, are home for a vacation. Helen Czyzewski, famous lawyer, today won a case against District Attorney Yolanda Mtynska. And now our program will begin. Your announcer is Betty Narosly. 27 Uh: Braprrian Tallest .... Shortest - - Oldest .... Youngest - - - Stoutest - - - Thinnest .... Happiest .... Wittiest - - - Meekest ....... Boldest ......... Most Optimistic --- Peppiest ........ Most Boy-Crazy --- Most Girl-Crazy --- Most Studious ...... Best Natured Boy .... Best N atured Girl ........ Most Changeable .......... Biggest Pull with Faculty .... Least Pull with Faculty Class Chiseler ............ Class Clown .... -- Class Mascot ..... Steadiest Couple -- Best Class Skipper Biggest Bluff ,,.-,.. Class Sleeper ..... Class Gossip ---,, - Most Frolicsome .... Class It Boy .... Class It Girl .... Best Clock-Watcher Bookworm ........ Class Pest ...... Class Minister .... Class Fixer ..... Class Twins ...... Best Dancer, Boy --- Best Dancer, Girl --- Gllaaa Cllrlrhritiw ------------------------ ------ Paul Hamelin - - - Winifred Donnelly - -- - - - - Ralph Ferri - - - - Lloyd Owen - - - Mary Grosso - - - Janet Wagoner - - - - Albertine Logan - - - , Charles Baril - - - - .. Helen Liddle - - - - - George Sinko ------- James Murphy - - - - Jeanette Sorgenfrei - - - - - - - Betty Narosly --- ---- - Robert Young - - - , Norman Gunderson ------- James Murphy --- Elizabeth D'Agostino -- U--- - Myrtle Bronk ------- Ruth Bowen - - - - - Alfred Vogel - -- ----- --- Delroy Clarke Raymond Poutre - - - Benny Van Heusen's Ford -- ---- --- Hamil and Fertal - - - - - Alfred Vogel - - - - - - - William Miller - - - - - - Sherman Schrade - - - - Minnetta Barraclough ---------- Robert Keith --- Howard Gunderson - - - - Jeanette Sorgenfrei -------- Janice Green - - - - - Anna Shafer - - M. Barraclough - - - Agatha Franklin --------- John Turner - - - Murphy and Boyce - - - Sherwin Schrade - - - - - Anne Dreany 28 flhv Srninr 1312113 Glam BEADS ON A STRING Presented at the Draper High School Auditorium, December 8-9, 1932. Bennie Davis , Zezzalee Davis i 'S' Lobeft Young J. H. Davis .......... --- Stewart Tosh Benjamin Davis, Esq. ,-- ..... Lloyd Owen Harold Beem ....... .....,. G eorge Sinko Ab Dinkler .,,-...D D... I Raymond Poutre Mrs. J. H. Davis .... -- Evelyn Vageline Molly Mallerton .i.. --- Elizabeth Narosly Jeanette Blue .......e,..,..............e.. DU Mary Leggett Cleopatra Oleomargarine Johnson .rD-D.se.....eDD --- Catherine Navin Stage Setting-John Turner Directors-Miss Dorothy Perry, Miss Olgareetia Veeder lirize Speaking Contest Held at Draper High School Auditorium, May 5, 1933. China Blue Eyes --- ............... ---- ll Pauline Pavelka Across the Border ....,...s............. Edward Armstrong The Retrieved Reformation ..e.....-.-...... ' 77 Clarence Duffany The Revolt Oi Mother ..ass..s,e..........-..... Winifred Donnelly America Must Dream Again ..........e....Y Alex MacDonald Hans Bulow's Last Puppet ,.e............ ' 77 Catherine N avin 'Two Pair of Shoes ......,..a..,a.....e.. Raymond Poutre 'The Slngmg Lesson -- ................s. -W Veronica Bonk ,-,- A. P. Foss -- Doe Beula Marie Dix -- - O. Henry - Mary E. Freeman C, - Frazier Hunt C C , , A. French -- ...D Joseph Lincoln Katherine Maseield Gllawzm zmh Artiuitiez Lowliness is young ambition's ladder, Whereto the climber upward turns his face, But when he once attains the utmost round He then unto the ladder turns his back and Looks into the clouds. -Shakespeare 3 Smclon B CLASS 1 l I m 4 - -4 '1 4 f I nz CLASS HUMOR SoP 'L z 4 n-'I Lf Z 4 I 2 E L!- H1-Y-CLUB Uhr Eraprr Srninr iii-15 Qlluh Officers President ..................... Lloyd Owen Vice-President .... .... N orman Gunderson Secretary ..... ....... J ack Turner Treasurer .................... Stewart Tosh The Hi-Y started its season with the entire reconstruction of it's constitution. It limited its number to twenty-five members. About one-half this number are to be seniors. After we had finished this task we started to improve our meetings. We decided to have one business and one social meeting alternately. The Junior Hi-Y was then put under way and formed. We have plans for a new basketball score-board to be built by the Club and given to the school. The Club is to present a play on May 19th to help secure funds to pay for the board. The members of the Club are: Post Graduates: Willis Rexford, Harry Wemple. Seniors: Robert Blumhagen, Martin Bohunicki, Clarence Duffany, Harold Ferguson, Ralph Ferri, Norman Gunderson, Richard Long, Lloyd Owen, Sherwin Schrade, James Snare, Walter Sustek, Stewart Tosh, Jack Turner. Juniors: William Dickson, Albert Russ, Earl McDonald, Dale Springstead, Newton Spore, George Rogers, Henry Purczycki, Herman Niedhammer. Inactive Members: William Fertal, James Groncki, William Miller, Alfred Vogel. 37 BLU1 'TRIANGLE Cum Blur Elriangle Glluh Officers President ................. Albertine Logan Vice-President .... .... R oberta Kelly Secretary ....... ..... B etty Narosly Treasurer ............... Winifred Donnelly Interclub Council Representative ...... Elizabeth D'Agostino Reporter .............................. Evelyn Vageline The Blue Triangle started its season by holding the first Tea Dance of the term. Later we are to hold a large entertainment at evening to receive funds to send a representative to the Girl Reserve Camp. Our social events also need consideration. Early in the season we had a recognition service at the Y. W. C. A. for the new members. Then we were entertained by the Hi-Y boys, whom we in turn entertained at the Y. W. C. A. A Saint Patrick's party was held at the Y for the Scotia Blue Triangle. We had a tea for our girls and their mothers. In the spring we expect to take a hike with the Woestina girls on their home territory. The Blue Triangle had a joyous time by beginning basketball practice for the girls in the club. Members: Evelyn Agedal, Eleanor Andrejeski, Anita Attendorn, Vivian Baines, Minetta Barraclough, Ruth Bowen, Aletha Cromie, Eliza- beth D'Agostino, Winifred Donnelly, Ann Dreany, Florence Dreany, Beat- rice Faulkner, Mary Hargraves, Margaret Hauser, Helen Kelleher, Roberta Kelly, Mary Leggett, Albertine Logan, Elspeth Lowe, Bernice Lowndes, Jean McDougall, Elsie Jane Miller, Betty Narosly, Pauline Pavelka, Edna Perry, Anna Pollak, Betty Shetland, Gladys Smith, Thelma Swanson, Lucille Wagner, Maude Wood, Evelyn Vageline, Mary Ann Zalewska. BETTY NAROSLY, Secretary. 39 IABRARY CLUB Eihrarg Qlluh Officers President ....... ......... E velyn Vageline Vice-President .... --- Albertine Logan Secretary ................. Esther McC1aine Members: Ruth Bowen, Nan Cameron, Elizabeth D'Agostino, Wini- fred Donnelly, Grace Ferguson, Roberta Kelly, Evelyn Liddle, Helen Liddle, Albertine Logan, Mary Lane, Jean MacDougall, Esther McC1aine, Elizabeth Narosly, Elsie Pangburn, Pauline Santa Barbara, Anne Shafer, Betty Shet- land, Thelma Swanson, Evelyn Vageline, Alfreda Wesolowski, Karolyn Wolff. The Library Club was organized for the purpose of assisting the libra- rian with the work relating to the library. The members are girls who are interested in such work and are willing to devote a small portion of their time to it each day. Some of the members have charge of the desk during the day, some replace books on the shelves, others mend the books and help locate lost books. This work gives them an opportunity to become ac- quainted with the contents of the library. 41 ,4l 4-1- illrenrh Qlluh President ...... .... P auline Santabarbara Vice-President --- ........ Ruth Bowen Secretary .................... Stewart Tosh The French Club reunited at the beginning of the new semester and saw a need for more members. Invitations were extended to the French students whose average made them eligible to become members of the Club. Most of these students accepted. They were initiated at the customary Hallowe'en party. Doubtless those who were initiated are not likely to forget that memorable party. We held a Cafeteria which was our first money making project of the year. We made well on the project. The Treasure Hunt held by the Club last year was such a huge success that all the members this year were desirous for another one. It was held in February and was well attended. The hero of the night was Captain Martin Fleming who found the treasure. We hope to have a fudge sale and a picnic before this term ends and we hope that the French Club next year will be as active as this year's Club and will continue this good work. The members are: Minetta Barraclough, Doris Briscoe, Winifred Don- nelly, Norman Gunderson, Mary Hargraves, Helen Liddle, Albertine Logan, Betty Narosly, Lloyd Owen, George Sinko, Walter Sustek, Marion Swart, Vivian Baines, John Cebula, Florence Dreany, Martin Fleming, Theda Jones, Roberta Kelly, Robert Keith, Elspeth Lowe, Mildred Ruff, Olga Stutz, Clara Swart, Dorothy Wemple. The pledges are: Herman Arndt, William Keith, Gertude McKeon, Rose Lavicka, Ellie Mahsig, Frank Mostek, Anna Pollak, Margaret Sanders, Mary St. John, Myra Van Zant. 43 CI.1'n CHm11s'rRY Glhvmiatrg Glluh President ........ ...... V eronica Bonk Vice-President --- --- Ruth Bowen Secretary ...... ....... L loyd Owen Treasurer ............... Winifred Donnelly The Chemistry Club was organized at the beginning of the school term by an ambitious group of pupils taking Chemistry. The object of the club is to get the pupils more interested in Chemistry and better acquainted with it. The Club meets twice a month. One meeting is devoted to the business of the club and the other is devoted to performing interesting experiments that have never been tried in class. Among the activities of the club are a fudge sale, tea dance and cafe- teria which met with success and for diversion the club had a Moonlight Hike, a party held at the school and another party held at the National Club House. Those in attendance at these gatherings will most assuredly recall the functions with pleasure. Because there was no Chemistry Club organized last year, all the pupils who took Chemistry at that time and were interested in the club were invited to join. Invitations were sincerely welcomed by these pupils. The club is planning another activity which is sure to catch the in- terest of the school. Members Pauline Anderson, Minnetta Barraclough, Veronica Bonk, Ruth Bowen, Helen Csyzewski, Elizabeth D'Agostino, Anna Dmochowski, Winifred Donnelly, Jennie Ferri, Ralph Ferri, Norman Gunderson, Paul Hamelin, Mary Hargraves, Robert Keith, Frank Laurenski, Albertine Logan, William Marr, Elizabeth Narosly, Lloyd Owen, Lawrence Russett, Pauline Santa- barbara, Rose Sittner, Jeanette Sorgenfrei, Eleanora Stutz, Olga Stutz, Stewart Tosh, Dorothy Wemple, Harry Wemple, Karolyn Wolff. 45 E112 Eraprrian Bremer Breuuing Olluh The Draper Drawing Club this year decided to buy pins instead of having a Draperian picture. 'The club has made posters for various organiza- tions throughout the year, and have had several social functions such as parties, fudge sales, and our first Tea Dance. Membership increased to thirty members and we have earned enough money to buy the pins. Members: Howard Gunderson, Helen Harrison, Stella Sposito, Sylvia Antonfeld, Vivian Ritchmeyer, Milada Spetla, Robert La May, Ruth Bailey, Theresa Commorota, Charles Metz, Rose De Lory, Madelyn Commorota, Louise Pasquerella, Leo Von Stetina, Katheryn Briscoe, Margarite Will- man, Robert Bolechewicz, Katheryn Fisher, Doris Reardon, Dorothy Ham- pel, Marjorie Boughton, Edward Pruszkowski. Sponsor and Treasurer --- --- Mrs. Verna W. Fisher President ............ --- Howard Gunderson Secretary .... ..... S tella Sposito 46 Uhr Ernpzrian Uhr Eraprl' Stamp Glluh President .....,. .... C hester Groncki Vice-President .... --- Norman Gunderson Secretary ....... .... R obert Reynolds Historian .................... James Snare The Draper Stamp Club was organized in March, 1932, by several ardent collectors. Mrs. Mildred Young kindly consented to act as the faculty advisor. We proceeded slowly and cautiously in our activities at first, but we soon warmed up and began doing things. Our first major activity was an exhibit and talk given to the club by Mr. Allen Bennett, one of the Senior collectors of Schenectady. Mr. Bennett's interesting talk showed us that we still had lots to learn about stamps, and that our collections were not nearly so large or excellent as we had suspected. The new club needed money badly, so a stamp auction was held, by which means our few cents in the treasury were given some company. Feeling rich, we now proceeded to purchase a stamp catalogue and a stamp magazine for the club. ' We then decided to hold an exhibit for the club members. Several in- teresting and clever exhibits were entered. The one entered by Norman Gunderson took first prize and James Snare's received second place. We wished at this time to extend an invitation to all stamp collectors in Draper to join our club or to come to any of our meetings. We shall be ple: sed to assist anyone in starting this fascinating hobby if they will just express their desire. Members Barnes, Earl Reynolds, Robert Groncki, Chester Saddlemire, Gerald Gunderson, Arthur Snare, James Hedlund, Arthur Tedisco, Ambrose Oldendorf, Arthur 47 Sviuhrnt Qlnuuril Officers President H.,!...... g .M,... Hugo Keller Vice-President .. .. H- --- Stewart Tosh Secretary Stewart Tosh Ruth Bowen Roert Keith Miss Andrews Members Hugo Keller Betty Shetland John Cebula Marjory Boughton Faculty Advisors Mr. Baker 48 Jane Miller Dorothy Lenhardt Veronica Bonk Jane Miller Miss Kingsbury Cflhr Bremer Stuhrnt Glnunril The Student Council of Draper High School has completed as success- ful year of work. In that short period of time the Council indeed worked with great determination in order to help our school. The first great task, which was initiated by the previous Council, was the institution of a system whereby the students of our school may gain recognition for their extra curricular activities. Under this plan, students participating in clubs, prize speaking and class activities, are given due recognition at graduation time by means of an extra curricular diploma and a school pin. Each extra school activity, under this plan, is allotted a certain number of credits. The students with the five highest number of points at the end of four years of high school, obtain the rewards. This plan has been approved by the Board of Education as well as our faculty advisors. We hope that it may be placed in operation at the graduation of the '33 class. The Student Council has undertaken various other projects which work towards the betterment of school conditions. Hall traffic was taken under strict student supervision and many intricate problems in connection with this were solved. The improvement of our bulletin boards, assemblies and home rooms have all been started by the Council and carried on suc- cessfully. Student government took another stride forward when students were placed at the head of various study halls throughout the school. The Council has indeed had no small part in the promotion of greater school spirit and a higher degree of self reliance in our school. Since any representative organization must have the hearty support of popular sentiment in order to be wholly successful, the Council hopes that the good will of the students as a whole will support all of its future undertakings. An efficient, well organized and active Student Council can do a great deal towards the betterment of our school if we all do our share in its support. HUGO R. KELLER. 49 Srhnul Qbrrhezira Pianists-Mary Hargraves, George Shell. Violins-Clarence Duffany, Malcolm Belanger, James Murphy, Conrad Grob, Leslie Vincent, Gerald Miller. Saxophones-Lawrence Audette, John Boyce, Arnold Shetland Trumpets-Frank Chovanec, William Keith, Alexander MacDonald, Leo Von Stetina. Trombone-Lewis Davies. Drum-Harry Johnston. Director-Miss Marie McGrath. 50 E112 Brapzriam Sparta SOCCER Athletics at Draper for the year 1932-33 was given a flying start by the undefeated Draper High School Soccer Team. After four weeks of strenuous practice the Draper Varsity stacked up against The All Stars, who succumbed by a 3-1 score. 'lhe Draper boys won ten games in succes- sion followed by two tie games which were played against Mont Pleasant H. S. and Lansingburg. The score in both cases being 1-1. Later Mont Pleasant was defeated by Draper with a score of 1-0. The soccer season ended with Draper winning the league championship and being awarded the Knickerbocker trophy. A great deal of credit for this remarkable season is due to coach John Fink, who molded a champion- ship team out of experienced and green material. Those receiving letters for Soccer are: J. Rannie, Wm. Rannie, Harri- son, Simone, Le Gere, Davies, Christiansen, Baril, Greenburg, Heaney, Rockwell, Vogel, Viscio, Miller, Brown, Carruthers, Irvine, Armstrong, Grosso, Spore, Rexford and Hillman. Lewis Davies was Captain of the team and Edward Armstrong was the Manager. BASKETBALL The Basketball Team for 1932-33. John Fink .......................... Coach B. Blesser --- .... Manager C. Baril ........s................. Captain M. Sposito ......................... Mascot The Draper High School basketball team completed the season with 11 victories out of 17 games played during the regular season. Some close losses in critical contests deprived the Garnet and Grey of runner up posi- tion in the Western League. The following is a summary of all the games played. SCHEDULE O onents lglygosick Falls 'Saratoga --- ..... 24 26 Scotia Alumni Schoharie .... ..... 3 6 26 Coblegkill -U 'Amsterdam -- .... -13 39 Hoosick Falls Draper Alumni ........ 22 19 'l'G10ver5vil1e F- ..... J0hIlSf,0WI1 --- -----19 21 t'Scotia ..... Ballston Spa - ..... 40 36 'llsaratoga ----- ,,,,. B 1'0ad8.lbln --- ..... 23 16 Schoharie ,,- Saratoga .............. 20 24 iFAm5teydam , Draper Alumni ........ 20 25 Uohnstown -- 1 1 'FG1Qver5Vil1e - Total P0lYltS .... .... 5 57 528 :iScotia .... - Stars indicate League Games 2 4 54 3 5 L2 m 4 fr p- Ellie Braprrian Draper entered the Ballston Spa Tournament and in the first game disposed of the Ballston Spa Quintet by a 40-36 score. On the following night Broadalbin was trimmed by a 23-16 score. In the finals Draper stacked up against Saratoga High. After a close, hard fought game, Draper succumbed ,by a score of 20-24. For winning second place in the tournament games the Draper squad was given gold basketballs. In addition to this Captain Baril was awarded a medal for his ability in making long shots and Ed. Harrison was awarded a medal for being on the All-Tournament team. Those who will receive letters in the annual assembly are: Edward Harrison, E. Armstrong, C. Baril, J. August, W. Miller, T. Gentile, F. Chovonec, R. Le Gere, C. Famiano, K. Rockwell, and F. Ireton. BASEBALL As the curtain is drawn on basketball, all attention is turned toward baseball. In the past two years Draper has won 23 out of the 25 games played and by the material on hand another successful season is predicted. Manager Nicholas Santora has arranged the following schedule for 1933: April 25-Vocational High .................... Home April 28-Granville ........ Home May 3--Saratoga ...... May 5-Nott Terrace .... May 13-Saratoga .... May 18-Vocational --- May 23-Nott Terrace --- Away Home Away Home Away May 26-Johnstown - - - Home June 2-Granville - - - Away June 9-Johnstown .................... .... A way Show your school spirit by supporting the team. Much credit should be given to Mr. Sherman and the Varsity Alumni Association for the way they donated baseball suits to the school this year. In the past the baseball teams have never been properly uni- formed, but this year the team with the new suits will look as well as any team it meets. THOMAS GENTILE, Sports Editor. 53 Uhr Erapzrian Uhr Elgnvfa Ginrnrr KIDS I think that I shall never see A kid as smart as he should be, A kid whose eager eyes are prest On just his paper in a test, A kid who studies hard all day, And seldom halts for fun or playg A kid who may at regents wear A look denoting facts to spare, Upon whom genius long has lain, Whose knowledge needs a sage's brain. This poem exists because of me, But such a kid could never be. N. GUNDERSON. CApologies to Joyce Kilmer's Trees J WHAT'S IN A NAME? A WOLFF there was and he was WHITE Although his tail was GREEN, So he went in to WADE one day To try to make it clean. Two BOYCE began to CHACE the WOLFF Who did not dare to TERRY. Two HARDY LIDDLE LYONS came And CHACE'D the BOYCE aboard a FERRI. A GENTILE MILLER caught the WOLFF And WOOD have killed him then But the LYONS gulped the MILLER down And CHASE'D the WOLFF again. Our LIDDLE story ends right here Because the FERRI sunk. Perhaps you wonder what this is, It's just a lot of BONK. N. GUNDERSON 54 oo' Bm? ani! 99 Efhvrr Then the whining school boy, with his satchel, And shining morning face, creeping like snail Unwillingly to school. -Shakespeare Uhr Eraprrian what 1932 muulh like in iltnum Who is this man Muzzey? Does Greenburg do his hair up in curlers every night? Why the girls registered for Mr. Jepson's class-he's married. What shade of lipstick does Janice Green use? Are red fingernails in style? What are the radios in the rooms for? Why does Robert Blumhagen talk? Who furnishes all the gum chewed each day? Why don't they put a clock in Room 42? Why don't our teachers accept our excuses without so many questions? Who plays stool pigeon for Mr. Baker? How many P. G.'s next year? Why can't we do Jig Saw Puzzles in all our classes '? How does Doris Briscoe get all A's on her report card? Why doesn't Veronica Bonk fail a test once in a While? Who will be dead shot next year when Baril is gone? Why does Mildred Chase change her course so much? Why does Roberta Kelly live in Duanesburg? Why did Esther McClaine get the boyish bob? Why so much competition between Commorota and Hargraves for Delroy Clarke? Who is going to take Pauline Santa Barbara's place in French Club? Who will take Howard Gunderson's position as Art Editor? Why are Groncki and Horvath absent when the hunting season opens? Why did Wickstrom get his hair curled? Why doesn't Miss McGrath sing oftener for us? If Sherwin Schrade is from the farm, has he sowed his wild oats yet? How does Coach Fink find out all about his players? Why does Miss Miller blush? Why can Sinko get in a class without an admit slip? Did the Hi-Y make any money on their caps? Why does Gentile's car break down on school days? Do teachers go to summer school to take lessons in piling up homework? Is it going to be sunny on Graduation Day? 56 Uhr Braprrian muntrh Six secretaries and two extra hands for W. Stewart Tosh-man of affairs. A new bookbag for Norman Gunderson. A chauffeur's license for Benny Van Heusen. He needs one badly. A new set of vocal cords for Blumhagen. His must be exhausted by now. A cop that can replace Ferri next term. An alarm clock for Bill Fertal and Marge Hamil. They might come on time then. An unbreakable leg for Bob Keith. Oh, yes,-and some new ways to tease the girls. A bullet-proof vest for Jack Turner, to keep people from tickling him. A non-flavor losing stick of chewing gum for Jeanette Sorgenfrei. A soccer Captain as good as S1 Davies. New excuses to give to Mrs. Meyer for not doing home work. A turn-off for William Marr's vocal Niagara. A day off, once in a while, to go to Proctor's. A remark suppressor to be immediately installed in Malcolm Belanger. And last but not least, a job after we graduate. Glnrrert Gibran Svrntmrrz: All the Seniors had their homework done. Room 33 was quiet. Sinko is never in Mr. Baker's Office. Miss Little uses all one syllable words. Betty Narosly never talks to the boys. Miss Bowen says, Always study the night before a test, and don't study as you go along. Evelyn Vageline always smiles. Tosh walked home alone after a dance. Miss Lockerby says that Stevenson's writings are poor. Owen never argues. All of Draper was present at a basketball game. Young, Keith and Gunderson never play in lab. Ferri never asks questions in Trig Class. Ruth Bowen and Winifred Donnelly don't talk to each other in classes. Mtynska and Sittner never are together. Russett always hurries. 57 Uhr Braprrian lgnpular Sung Fliitz Just A Little Street Where Old Friends Meet ....... Try A Little Tenderness ......,...,...,,. Night and Day ......... Fit As A Fiddle ......... When I'm The President --- You Must Believe Me ......... One Hour With You ............ Hail! Hail! The Gangs All Here .... Little Home For The Old Folks .... -- - - - - Draper Avenue --- Our Teachers - - - - Homework -------- Mr. Zimmer -------------- L. Owen Pupils With Excuses ------------ Detention ---------- Assembly ---------- Teachers Room St. Louis Blues ................. ............... M ildred Chase Strangers .................... .... M isses Graves and Lockerby Crying Myself Asleep ........ .............. A fter Exams Your Driving Me Crazy ............ Buddy, Can You Spare A Dime ........ Why Can't This Night Go On Forever .... The German Band ................. The Baby Parade ............... I'm Sure of Everything But You --- Qlnmir Strip Hans and Fritz .... .............,..... Mrs. Probe ..... Skippy ....,,. Spark Plug .... Mutt and J eff .... Tillie The Toilers --- Harold Teen ....... Tim Tylers Luck --- Golduh .......... Orphan Annie .... Buttercup ......... ------- Poutre ---------- Sinko - - -- - - - Senior Ball - - - School Orchestra - - - ....L Freshman -,------ Diploma --- Boyce and Murphy Minetta Barraclough ---- Martin Fleming ------ Wemple's Horse ----- Hamelin and Terry E. Lowe and V. Baines ------------- Bob Keith ------ Owen and Tosh ---- E. D'Agostino ------- Ann Dreany - - - - - - - - Delroy Clarke Uncle Walt .......... .... B ennie Van Heusen Toonerville Skipper .... ............. R ay Poutre 30 Years Too Soon ...... ........... , ---- Our Deans Micky and Minnie Mouse --- .... R. Martin and R. Bailey Freckles .,.............. ........... K enneth Wood Salesman Sam - - - L - .. 58 ----- G. Sinko Uhr Braprriani Sump Qlnlunm Willing to Trade- Bari1's old jokes for some new ones. Ballyhoo for Muzzey. Tosh's salesmanship for a wooden nickel. Blumhagen's seat in physics class for a statue in the Hall of Fame. Sinko for what have you? Seven possible marks on our report cards for the seven wonders of the world. Miss Veeder's gavel for Babe Ruth's bat. The radios for some things we can use. Our school books for detective stories or dime novels. Our clocks for Big Ben Chime Alarms. The heating system in the school for a Frigidaire. All the Cafeterias without forks for one good luncheon with forks. Room 33 for the County Jail. Tea Dance Orchestra for an African Jungle Band. Ralph Ferri for Mussolini. The old gym for a swimming pool. Elumng ilu Annette Henshaw .... ................ - -- Jeanette Sorgenfrei Rubinoff ......... -,,-,,.,,-,,,,,,,- D uffany Ed. Wynn ...... .................... G . Sinko Boswell Sisters --.- ....... Cromie, Commorata, Chase The Baron ......... ..,..,.................... B elanger Myrt and Marge .... --- Myrtle Bronk and Marjorie Maney Wayne King ..... .............,-....,.,....,, S hell Betty Boop ..... .................... W . Donnelly Jake Goldberg .... ,........,,., A be Diamond Sammy Goldberg --- .....,.,-...... Art Diamond Peter and Pan .... - .-- Ray Perry and Helen Morgan Shadow ........................... ............. K enneth Scott Dooley ..................,.......... --- ....,.... J. Murphy Annie fMa Frassr's Boarding Housel .... .... D . Briscoe Cousin Hugo ........................ --- Hugo Keller 59 Uhr Braperian Strange Jlnterlnhe CWith due apologies to Eugene 0'Neil's play we present our own t'Strange Interlude in various scenes in or about the school. Words in parenthesis are the thoughts of the person speaking.J Scene I-Principal's office-Mr. Zimmer to book agent Come right in, sir, how are you today ? CHope he doesn't stay long.l Agent: I have here the new line of 'No-it-all' Review books, the best on the market. CThey're no good, but a sale is a sale.J Scene II-Mr. Baker's office-Vogel: Here's my excuse, Mr. Baker, and was I sick! CHope he doesn't recognize the handwriting.J Mr. Baker: I hope you feel better today. lI'll bet my next month's salary to a freshman's pocket money that he went to a showlj Scene III-In upper hall-Traffic officer: Break it up, fellows CBoy, am I somethingll Student: OK QI'd like to smack his sassy facelj Scene IV-In classroom-Teacher: What do you think of Louis the XIV's table manners. Clf you think.J Pupil: Not as good as they should have been. KI hope that's a good guess.J Teacher: Wrong You may remain after school and write it out CI hope is w0n't take long. I want to get home.J Pupil: All right, teacher. CYou'se a viperll Scene V-At a Tea Dance -Boy: 'Tm sorry I stepped on your foot. C0h, she's a rotten dancer.J Girl: Oh that's all right. fBig OXJ Scene VI-At basketball game-Blumhagen: Last eskimo pie! CI hope I sell it. There's about a million left.J Scene VII-Nurses room-Boy: Can you give me something for a headache? CI skinned out of that test easily enough.J Nurse: Certainly, fThe brute-he interrupted my book.J Scene VIII-Graduation-Mr. Zimmer: I am sorry to see you pupils leave. QBoy, am I glad to get rid of themlj CURTAIN 60 5112 Braprriem ilu EH lgrara Perhaps: Mr. Jepson will have run out of stories. Rexford will stop coming to school. Mr. Zimmer will come to school late. You won't hear Mr. Baker coming down the hall. Teachers will be teaching without books-they call them liars. Boyce and Murphy will be mad at each other. Greenburg will have run out of admit slips. Blumhagen will shut up. Lloyd Owen will be meek. Keller will develop an inferiority complex. Brute Blesser will quit the gym. You'll understand Ferri the first time. The class will pay their class dues. Stores will fight to put ads in the Draperian. There'll be no more Bowens in school. Norman Gunderson will have a zero. Mont Pleasant will beat Draper's Soccer Team. The Draper bus fthe yellow onel will have gone faster than 20 m. per hr. Robert Young will quit gargling. A perfect traffic system will be devised. The fountains all over the school will be used as much as the one by Baker's office. ' The Chemistry Class will blow up the school. Turner will be minus his beard. We will have no more fire drills. We'll have a school garage. Draper Avenue will be paved. We'll get paid for coming to school. The school will furnish fountain pens for the pupils. We'll have assemblies lasting all morning. There will be no more book reports. Mrs. Young won't be the librarian any more. Little Kirkpatrick will be a six-footer. Seniors will gather ambition. Draper will have elevators. All the teachers will be married. The seniors will tremble when called to the office. We won't need boots on the tennis court. Draper will have another good year book. There'll be cots in all classes for the sleepers. 61 x K., 7 ' ' fx 4 001117 l l1'l't11'lg V0.5 L HC C . ' . . L74-mzonncal dx?-?'lllf71lIg zgllfs ,mug fs fl pruclucf ofour fnlanf Your Graduation Portrait will become one of your most treasured keepsakes in years to come. To make it for everyone to have a fine portrait, we have drastically reduced our prices for students of Draper High School. Official Draperian Photographer Compliments of FRANK V. De FOREST Compliments PLUMBING and HEATING of 757 Albany Street Phone 2-2549 The Town Officers 0f Compliments of ROTTERDAM V Four Square Garage 2331 Guilderland Avenue Phone 4-1855 Patronize Our Advertisers Compliments of SAMUEL E. BLAKE INSURANCE 110 Wall Street Schenectady, N. Y. Phone 4-9166 E. B. Salisbury 8z Sons Inc. SAL-COAL It's All Coal 162 Erie Boulevard Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady's , LARGEST LUMBER YARD ComD111'1'19HtS The Home of of GOOD WOOD GOODS AND MILL WORK CRAIG 8z COMPANY Jo Cs Incorporated LUMBER PAINTS - ROOFING Catalyn Street Phone 2-6240 HARDWARE End of Crane Street Carline xxlllwlf ff AW. FQ M -Wien.. -f .- -4-lrf ' .Qi LARK C ONALD SCHENECTADY. NX Compliments of AIR-O DANCE HALL DANCING Wednesday and Saturday An active verb shows action As he kissed her and a passive verb shows passion as she kissed him. Miss Van Zant: Is it cold in Long Island '? Diamond: I should say it is -the Sound even freezes. Found on modern History Paper: Industrial Revolution is a special kind of pills which doc- tor's give to lazy people to make them work. Patronize Our Advertisers PRINTING of QUALITY Estimates On All Kinds of Printing Solicited Service Guaranteed UN ION -STAR PRESS Phone 4-3131 FOR YOUR NEXT PARTY W4 V .tsst -6 I '- Nil I I K :cf enum FIN ER FLAVOR General Ice Cream Corp. Phone 4-3121 H. D. HUDSON Eshelman's Feeds and Blue Sunoco Gas 2623 Guilderland Avenue More for Your Money Best Quality! Lower Prices! Free Delivery! Weekly Terms! PHILO'S GROCERY Service Store-A Buy-Rite Store Phone 2-9596 2241 Broadway Thermometers are glass tubes used by doctors in detesting fevers and billiousness. The time will come, shouted the speaker, when women will get men's wages. Baker: Yes. Next Friday night. Baril: What would you ad- vise me to read after I have completed my course and grad- uated. Mr. Zimmer: I would suggest the 'Help Wanted' page. Patronize Our Advertisers WILLIAM WILSON JEWELER 718 State Street Schenectady, N. Y. McLane's Pharmacy Broadway-Vischer Ave. DRUGS SODAS Special Blue Plate Dinners Home Cooking Phone 2-8338 Daily Paper Magazines We Deliver Baseball Goods WM. J. BOND Tennis Goods Sporting Goods PASTEURIZED MILK Rain Coats C 1iM Rubber footwear 2526 Augustine Avenue ALLING RUBBER CO. Phone 43988 254 State Street Schenectady' N' Y' COLONIAL THE ICE CREAM of QUALITY COLONIAL ICE CREAM Corporation Phone 2-5770 Miss Brownsey: What is Bos- ton noted for? Bright Pupil: Boots and Shoes. Miss Br.: Correct, and Chic- ago. Bright Pupil: Shoots and Booze. Miss Miller: Give me an ex- ample when the whole is greater than one of its parts. Bob Welch: A restaurant doughnut. Sinko: Jeanette, will you marry me '? Jeanette S.: George, I can't marry you, but I'll always res- pect your good taste. Patronize Our Advertisers ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE AND SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Founded 1857 1 and 2 year courses THE NEW SCHUOL Special preparation for Alma, Civil Service Consultation on Career Possibilities without obligation At the Port of ALBANY, N. Y. Compliments of A FRIEND Mary had a little lamb, a lobster and some prunes, A glass of milk, a piece of pie, And then some macaroons. It made the naughty waiter grin To see her order sog And when they carried Mary out, Her face was white as snow. l'm a self-made man Sir. Yes, so I would assume. Who interrupted you? Patronize Our Advertisers FIDDLE SHOP Repairing of Instruments Violins, Band and Orchestra Instruments and Accessories 722 State Street Schenectady, N. Y. Compliments of Blue Ridge Gas Sz Oil Corp. Complete Service Station SERVICE 2920 Broadway Phone 2-0162 Compliments of Arthur E. Kellerhouse Franklin Print Shop 525-529 Broadway Schenectady, N. Y. Folders Booklets Catalogs Circulars Postals R. D'AGOSTINO CHOICE MEATS and FANCY GROCERIES 707 Draper Avenue Phone 2-2647 A. ZALEWSKI Goods of Quality School Supplies Groceries 848 Draper Avenue Frank Terry: What's the dif- ference between a hill and a pill? Gunnar Wickstrom: Don't know. Terry: A hill is hard to get up and a pill is hard to get down. Frank L.: N ext to a beautiful girl, what do you consider the most interesting thing in the world ? Ganance: Whenever I'm next to a beautiful girl I never bother about statistics. Patronize Our Advertisers S8 gt Cultivate the Habit of Regular Saving at this - your habit-forming age. There is no safer place to save than in a Savings Bank. The Schenectady Savings Bank Where Clinton Crosses State CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Fountain Pen and Pencil Sets Student's Supplies Union Book Company, Inc. 257 State Street Compliments of James G. Hilderbrand RANGE OIL 486 Cedar Street Phone 2-2109 Mrs. Fisher: What is the function of the stomach? Andrews: To hold up the slip so it won't slip. Mrs. Meyer told her French Class never to forget to put a gorilla under the c in recu. Citizens of U. S. may be either male or female upon reaching the age of 21 if of good moral character. Patronize Our Advertisers Compliments of Dr. Harry Meyerhoff DENTIST Imperial Building 331 State Street Phone 4-4015 SELECTED DAIRY FRESH MILK AND CREAM DELIVERED DAILY Phone 2-9233-R-2-8960-W Be Sure and Visit Our New READY 'TO WEAR DEPT. Featuring Ladies and Misses Dresses, Coats and Suits at Moderate Prices TUCKER MILLINERY 428 State Street Compliments of Wm. J. Frederick 8z Sons Haubner's Sport Shop Everything for the Norman G.: My poems are the children of my brain. Miss Perry: In that case I would urge you to send them to a reform schoolf' Mr. Baker: What is the dif- ference between electricity and lightning. Greenburg: You don't have to pay for lightning. Sportsman , Girl: So you met my brother phone 2-5723 at Draper, did you ? Boy: Yes, we slept in the 62316 State St- Schenectady same classes all last year. Patronize Our Advertisers IN GOOD TIMES OR BAD YOUR DOLLAR GOES FARTHEST WHEN IT BUYS GAS AND ELECTRIC SERVICE NEW YORK POWER and LIGHT NIAGARA HUDSON Compliments of Thom. Mc An Shoe Store Rae-Marie Beauty Shop Marcelling Finger Waving and Permanent 2137 Broadway Phone 4-1543 Drugs Soda Cigars Burdick's Pharmacy Donald R. Urquhart, prop. 2042 Broadway Phone 2-1289 We Deliver Mother: Stop using such language, Sally. Sally: Shakespeare uses it, Mother. Mother: Then don't play with him. He's no fit company for you. Baldheaded Man fin the bar- ber's chair: You ought to cut my hair cheaperg there is very little to cut. Barber: Oh, no. In your case, we don't charge for cutting the hair-we charge for having to search for it. Patronize Our Advertisers C. N. Gardner 8z Sons MEMORIALS Pink Gardner, President 918 State Street Owen Optical Co. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS 126 Barrett Street Schenectady, N. Y. GRAHAM MOTOR CARS WITBECK BROTHERS, INC. 735 Broadway Phone 4-4103 NELARICO'S Quality Market Everything in Food 2627-31 Broadway Phone 2-9346 You Cannot Better the Best When you want INSURANCE See your FRIEND WILLIAM J. LILLIS He only Sells the Best Telephone 4-5323 George Washington married Martha Curtis and in due time became the father of his coun- try. Miss Veeder: How many war s were waged against Spain? Marr: Six Miss V.: Enumerate them. Marr: One, two, three, four, five, six. Miss Bowen: What part did the U. S. Navy play in the war. Wemplez The Star Spangled Banner. Patronize Our Advertisers R. R. BOND Funeral Service Licensed Undertaker and Embalmer Complete Motor Equipment Lady Attendent On All Required Cases Reasonable Charges with Prompt and Personal Service FUNERAL HOME Broadway and Guilderland Ave. 1BellevueJ TIMESON 85 FRONK Photographer: fto Mr. Bakerj G t ' h b k l' ' h FUNERAL DIRECPORS e In t e ,,ac me Wlt the tall boys. Office 103 State Street Mr. Zimmer: fto Senior Classj FUNERAL HOME 15 South Church Street Lady in Attendance Phone 4-6515 I don't know if anything looks better than the boys in their white trousers and blue coats and the girls in just white dresses at graduation. Patronize Our Advertisers FROST 8z REYNOLDS PRINTERS Exculsive Representative for SHAW-WALKER Built Like a Skyscraperu 430 Smith Street Phone 2-7871 Springstead Sz Smith Near G. E. SUBWAY Dealers in Iron Clad Cement Coal and Coke Sherwin-Williams Paints None So Good To Preserve Wood Phone 2-1290 Coplon's Dept. Store DRY GOODS AND SHOES GOOD SHOES FOR LESS 2551 Broadway Phone 2-8711-J C. J. STEDMAN Complete Line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES 821 Draper Avenue APEX STORE 440 State Street Compliments of WAYSIDE BARBER SHOP 510 Curry Road Max Stanzler O. D. 1732 Broadway Careful Eye Examinations Lyons: Cas he cleaned his glasses! Now I'll have a bright- er outlook on life. Rannie: If you should die, I don't know what would happen to your family tree. Sustek: How's that. Rannie: You're the sap. I'm worried , said the bar- ber, I have lost my merry song. So many people shave them- selves I barely scrape along. Patronize O UI' Advertisers MOHAWK NATIONAL BANK I 216 STATE STREET Albany Street Branch Cor. Albany and Hulett SCHENECTADY, N. Y. A STRONG Bank since 1807 W. C. Maralette - J. S. Maralette Schermerhorn 8a Co. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 217 State Street WEDGEWAY BUILDING Phone 4-6717 Schenectady, N. Y. Ferri was unable to get his head in his individual picture because he was a traffice officer. The 'Teacher was giving the class an Oral Geography test: Johnny she said, what is a bay? A Bay answered Johnny, Is a brown horse. Jepson: fin Ec. Geog. Classl What has the greatest potential water power in the world. Marr: A Woman's Tears. Patronize Our Advertisers Yours For PROSPERITY BROWNIES BARBER SHOP Dress J O-AN ?h0PS nc. 340 State Street Schenectady, N. Y. DRESSES-962.88 All One Price NEW STYLES ARRIVE DAILY WELCOME'S Deluxe Motor Coaches For All Occasions CALL G. A. WELCOME 8: SON Schenectady, N. Y. Phone 4-9444 A Prime Minister is the CONNELLY9S DAIRY oldest minister of any denomina- tion. Noted For Their Excellent ICE CREAM A Republic is a place where Phone 2-0910 JOSEPH BOUSE General Insurance Gasoline and Oils Groceries and Confectionery 1966 Altamont Avenue Schenectady, N. Y. Phone 2-6816 nobody can do anything in pri- vate. William Penn founded Penn- sylvania for the graduates. Matrimony is a place where souls suffer for a time on ac- count of their sins. A Pacifist is a person who has been over the Pacific Ocean. Patronize Our Advertisers Compliments of A. J ANKOWIAK MILK AND CREAM 2604 Barton Avenue Ready With the First SUMMER FASHIONS BARNEY'S 'Schenectady Greatest Store The Citizens Trust Co. of Schenectady, N. Y. Every Banking Service Commercial Accounts Time Accounts Trust Department Safe Deposit Boxes Main Office-State Street Opposite Jay Street Bellevue Branch-Broadway Top of Hill GEO. M. SMITH HARDWARE AND VARIETY STORE We Carry a Full Line of Valspar Paints and Varnishes Outside White Valspar As Low as 262.00 per Gallon 2620 BROADWAY End of Car Line Phone 2-5930 We Deliver Mrs. Kathan: What's a syn- onym ? Alfreda: A synonym is a word you use when you can't spell another. Mistress: Can you serve company. New Maid: Yes, either way. Mistress: Either way ? New Maid: Yes, Mamg So's they will come again and so's they won't. I am sorry said the Dentist, But you cannot have an ap- pointment with me this after- noon. I have 18 cavities to till and he picked up his golf bag and went out. Patronize Our Advertisers Compliments of Dick Cannon's Admirals For Waves of Melody Call 2-1905-J Wellington Kugler Certified Lubrication Texaco Products Altamont Avenue and California Avenue Compliments of Cloverland Creamery 919 State Street Phone 2-4265 529.50 - 537.00 - 560.00 ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO. Inc. John Van Nicroiw, Mgr. SALES SERVICE SUPPLIES All makes of Typew1'itei's Repaircil Phone -l-6 ' 114 Wall St. Eric lllval. Dad: What made Vogel stay so late last night Mary? Mary: I was showing him some of my picture post cards. Dad: Well, the next time he comes, show him some of my electric light bills. Dillenbeck: Got my mail for me ? F 'R ' t' 01 Sclealon P. O. Clerk: What's your Dancing and name-pf Roller Skating Dillenbeck: You'll Gnd it on the envelope. Patronize Our Advertisers Autngraphn .4 B.. ifflgbi --A Q. 7 ,.' 4. AZ!! '-'-' at '11 Q l l .--1 . af., ...: .,,, . .,., . A Fla: 75,511 ng- . , Q 4, , ., . WA'- Mw: 4, - 'ie-, JA '.- ! 5 1 A 5 K1-5 1 .-. 4 4 Y . ,-. fa P-r 'v ,s,. L 1' Q, nl , .M F . X, 'few , ' ' 11-4, Q , , ' - .... ,Z I. A-'13 1- -. . ..,,, mv 'ff ,-5 Q .- .- N., M. ,s 55- , 2?. I fr, '7' . lim ' , kai ' f -F. , 4 an , , . YVAJIA- f Y ,-... A .V-wi. ty,-g, . 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