Draper High School - Draperian Yearbook (Schenectady, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1943 volume:

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A ' M 'jig-- X'I:,, 1.23, ff'..u,A-.iv-',f ,- Ev Lfwffllw-,5 .r- 14k'Y':' fiiiflf-1. ' -' 'ff 'ffif?'i ?..'x . -. . lu, 5' '-1 Y. frif-1,Lw-r- .if . . ' '5.5t1a wg fi' If ,4 . , Asfffi . .,5' ' 'Z 1 1, , . - ...W-1.1. 5.2.4.-Milk A 2 -fm'..::ff1f f 4 ' er... L-, 1. Syn, 'f g,' f A .- fm . ,JI v ,r. 7.113 A ' ff? N 13,- - ,, . 9, ,. .H ,,. ,H .t - 7 14 '. , . '.v ,R .,., A 4 v . 1 . .- 1 ,, V 1 H., - .V :Qt V. 1' ' -4 . x .iw rx. 1- 4 ,1?'-3 .:,1, --.w. uf- .X Q f-A N.: .,, , mg. X 4, . if , , . , xv in ',.-:fp wi--' Y . ' ' -S44 . ,A yn, -- , , '11, ,, rig . -- f ' ,. 'rr ' T 'gi , A 5, 1. 1 - 4 J, , 1' iff. MY .4 fl wi .11 , 'ul x v . J L new HXGH SCHQO WJ YORK .ceased pm, we 1 BE 19 H3 I' 0 0 rfydw WIN 5 To our Flag, and to what it stands for-freedom-democ racy-love of mankind-charity toward all. To the glorious way it upholds its honor in war and peace alike. To the way it never ceases to wave o'er our land through poverty and prosperity, stress and serenityg hatred and happiness. To the colors which will never fade in the minds of all true Americans who love their liherty- we do sincerely dedicate our hook. TO OUR FLAG , 'lllllll , IL-1 Page 6 HERBERT KAEXVERT Ef1'1f0r-ifl-Cflivf DRAPIiRl1XN '43 As we hear our footsteps echo in the halls, we slowly begin to realize that our last few days in school are rapidly diminishing. The time ap- proaches for us to enter a new world v e r y different from our school world. The days we spent in school will resolve themselves into pleasant memories of the happy times we experienced there. Cur ideas concerning high school have changed considerably since we left grade school. There we saw visions of homework piled to the ceiling and teachers who were ready to pounce upon us every minute. We expected to turn into machines producing homework so we could pass our courses. As we began our Freshman year, the ideas soon proved to be wrong. Our super- visors and teachers were more than willing to help us get started on the right foot so that we could get the best out of school. To be sure, we had homeworkg but only enough to make us appreciate our leisure time. The various clubs and organizations gave us a chance to work with others and enjoy life. We gained experience in living while we studied our lessons. As time progressed, we gained a broad- er view of life and we began to realize that our school years are the best years of our lives. It is with this realization that we leave the familiar classrooms and halls for a confused and estranged world lx -ss,, '-till S5 i QE Page 7 Page 8 The subject and objectives of education and plan of life is of vital importance to all high school pupils. This war must be fought and won. During the struggle we must keep alive the vital institutions of Democracy to insure a worthy civilization in the decade to follow. Many who graduate will immediately go in the service of their country as war industrial workers or in the combat organization. Your life will be changed but you must maintain high ideals and strive to improve your physical, moral, and mental well-being and prepare yourself to shoulder the enor- mous burdens of reconstruction when the days of strife are over. The bitterness of war must then be forgotten and a feeling of helpful understanding direct your behavior. Education will help you to comprehend the complicated maze of world affairs and prepare you for a fuller understanding of life, as an individual, and direct your relationship with the social group. Our best wishes will be with you at all times. EARL B. ZIMMER, Superintendent of Schools. All of us are concerned today with the war and its effect on us. Our school has already felt its pressure. More than five hundred of its former pupils are now serving our country in the armed forces. Most of the boys in the graduating class will be in one of the services soon after graduation. All other graduates will in some way contribute to our war effort. Our country needs you and your ability. Meeting the requirements for a diploma is an evidence that you have done your part so far, and that you will be better Htted for work or for advanced training. I wish you success in whatever field you work. HOWARD E. BAKER, Prinfipal. Page 9 Pug, 10 EARL B. ZIMMER Sllf7l'fillfl'Vll1PlIf CHARLES LEGERE EDWIN N. OTTMAN BOARD OF EDUCATION GEORGE STURGESS P!'l'Xfl1f'lI1' H. J. KEHOE Sf'z'rz'!ary l RAYMOND MCNAB 'Mp' HENRY SITTNER CLASS DEAN S jUNE FQWLER MADELINE GRA VRS CH ARLOTTE NELSEN MARY WEIR JANE ANDREW Swell MYRLE CLARK Friend Indeed FREDERICK ARNDS Best Class ERNEST DU MOND Always Ioking FACULTY ARTHUR BENINGTON Draper on the Air JOHN PINK Docs His Best JEAN BUCKLAND Pretty Nice JUNE FOWLER Vrry Quivl Page 13 MADELINE GRAVES Niee to Know CLARA KATHAN Always Reliable Page 14 MARY HALL Effieient ANNA MAHSIG N lee Smile PAUL JEPSON Down on the Farm LESLIE W. MARSHALL Slow Bu! Sure FAC HELEN JONES Obliging it xx, S X ,Q fi ESTHER MILLER Grand Adviser M 1 ILTY CHRISTINE KEITH Sirirf Prinriplvx FRANCES ROCHE Plrasanf Company JOHN MULLEN Iesfcr NORMAN ROWELL Trustworthy MARGARET L. MURPHY Wfasfvs N0 Timr JANET SHEFFIELD Swret CHARLOTTE NIELSEN Amiablc' OLGAREETIA VEEDER Need Wz' Say Marv? Page IS Page 16 MARY WEIR Businrss-like THERESA WIENECKE Livvly Lady ALICE JANE WILBER Regular Friend FRED A. HEACOX MARGARET WETTERAU FACULTY Z' Q' , I I g 4 4 4 4 'F 4, n 5 VW E I ' v f 1 Z Rx Z 4 f 4? Q E222 Page 18 SENIOR I-IO OR STUDENTS HERBERT KAEWERT FRANCES EDWARDS 93.2 91.7 DANTE SCACCIA NORMA PUNCHAK 88.3 GLADYS LAPE 87.0 ROBERT BONK 86.5 RUTH WORRET 8 5.1 LORRAINE GRANT RICHARD PAYNE 89.5 89,4 DORIS FREDERICK GERTRUDE PANGBURN 87.7 85.1 GEORGE DAVIS LOIS GIFFORD 86.7 87.7 EDITH VAN ZANDT BEVERLY CLUTE 85.9 86.6 JOSEPH DYLONG 85.5 CLASS GFFIC As we approach that momentous hour of graduation, footsteps of the past creep in to remind us that our four years of hard work have not been in vain. The answer to our successful four years- assuming that we all agree they were success- ful-lies in that one word cooperation. There have been times during our course of high school when it seemed as though we were all pulling separately instead of together. In times such as these, our class deans were always ready to lend a helping hand. ' We can look with pride to some of our suc- cessful class activities which hold tender mem- ories for many of us. We, the class of '43, deserve a lot of credit for our many achievements, in view of the fact that during the last two years, we have been fighting against many wordly animosities and have been deprived of many traditional class activities. However, one fact remains, we still have the friendship of our fellow students and that alone means more than class activities, for, a friend remains when a memory of a class activity is long forgotten! We, the oiiicers, want to thank each and every one of you for the help, faith, and guidance that you have shown us. Without this cooperation, class victory would have been impossible-let's continue to extend this feeling of good will throughout the world as we go forward into the future. ERS JAMES BLACKBURN Presizfeut ROBERT STEWART Viet'-Pwxiflnzl HELEN WADDELL Secretary Page I9 ,4!l s WWW THOMAS ADAMACZAK Always has u win' rrm'7a bumfy, We fhink belt migbly flamfy. .199 GILDA BARCA Fri4'm1'1y una' neu! from ber bend 10 ber foes, Gilda nzakes friends u'bl're1.'vrxfJ1' gum. junior Prom Committee 3g Bus- iness Club 3, 4, Secretary 43 Blue Triangle 3, 45 S. B.C. 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 2. 4g Senior Play Cast 4. Page 20 ELWOOD ALLEN Nor wry ialkafirr ix bv, Yr! ulways fvlravant rompuuy. PHYLLIS BECKER shawl be roulvnl lin' lim'-long day, W'ilb jus! ber Violin I0 play. S.B.C. 3, 43 Business Club 3, 4, President 3, 4g Junior Prom Coma mittee 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4. Q! BETTY ARMSTRONG Her swefl goof! nulun' ix u llying A- For wbiub our pruixv ix inn' In W' ring. Blue Triangle 3, 4, Secretary 3, Chorus 3. Sir' JAMES ANDERSON Q., Wfben il comes to xmoolh Jurie- ing feel jimmy bas the ruxt all bmi. Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Hi Y Play 3, 45 Senior Play 4 Chorus 23 Newspaper Staff l Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2 Intramural Basketball lg Intra- mural Softball 3, Draperian Board 4, Senior Ball General Chairman 4, junior Prom Com- mittee 3g Basketball 4. ROBERT BONK Tull, dark ami' bumlxomrg yo! Fdfllf deny, ln or ou! of svbool, bfi a rea .vwrll guy. Hi-Y 3, 4. JAMES BLACKBURN Our presiden! is a real swell guy, Wifb r'z'r'ry0m' be rates skyabigb. junior Prom Committee 3, Sen- nior President 45 Hi-Y 3, 4 Secretary 45 Senior Play 4, Hi Y Play 4g Draperian Board 4 Circulation Manager. VIVIAN BOYLE lomlfs arc popularg that's no ltr, 'hen you look ai Vivian, you know why. itramural Basketball 35 Intra- ural Softball 3. A . DORIS BURTNER iid, ladylikc, and demurr, t full of fun, that is sure. nior Prom Committee 35 Busi- .s Club 45 S.B.C. 45 News- :er 45 Senior Ball Committee 4. SHIRLEY BRADY Easy going, full of fun, foo, Wfve new-r ewr sn-n her blue JEAN CAMERON A girl morc preppy, you'll never limi, Shi' always has a new trick in mind. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 S.B.C. 45 Blue Triangle 3, 45 Draperian Board 45 News- paper 2, 3, 45 junior Play 35 Cheerleader 4. HAROLD BROZYNA A winning manner, clothes so WUPPN, Hal's a guy who's always happy. Hi-Y 45 Junior Play Cast 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Softball 15 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 junior Prom Committee 35 Soc- cer 2, 3. FRANCES BURGESS Though wry quid, il's our guess That she will be a great success. Blue Triangle 3, 45 Business Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Nb' ...L , WILLIAM CAMPBELL Bill is one of our Senior boys, Who selilom makes any noise, Hi-Y 4. VIVIAN CARLSON All Ihr kills are fond of Vi, This is wry plain to see. Chorus 25 Business Club 3, 45 S.B.C. 3. Page 21 1 p s' HELEN CARY Though poiml uml ob, xo Very xvdale, She liar a smm- of humor fb!1lUX grful. Chorus I, 2, 35 French Club 2, 3, 45 Photography Club 2, 3. MADE LINE D'AMICO Her ilaurmg eyes uml foal bldfk hair, Will win frivmlx for her fury- where. ,Newspaper 1, 25 Blue Triangle 3, 45 Business Club 3, 4. Page 22 SYLVIA CHUR Sylriak bolb lall and slim, To be frivnilly is her whim. Chorus 3. 'Q 6 1 ,new .. If vs GEORGE DAVIS Ilix vffirimry and foofwralion, Hull' 'won from fbi' rlaxs a bearly ovation. French 3, 45 Student Senate 45 Assistant Manager Basketball 35 Manager Basketball 45 Senior Play 45 Draperian Board 45 In- tramural Softball 1, 2, 35 Intra- mural Basketball l, 25 Intra- mural Basketball Cnach 45 jun- ior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 Baseball 2, 3. EVELYN COUGHLIN Willa a gracious smile for furr- one, Sh1 s one of Ihr' niresl umlrr In W sun. A S.B.C. 3, 45 Business 3, 4. H ,ly-' - iiiiqgs i ,L . - is ' . ..-wi. 3 BEVERLY CLUTE Bz'z'y'x tl clsmfrful, friendly girl, Wbrn you :mul help she is a pearl. Blue Triangle 5, 45 Business Club 3, 4. MARIE DIZLAFANO A quirl manner, ready smile, Thufx Marin, all lbv u'bilr'. Chorus 3, 4. at fa. ANITA DUFEK Wilb her bruuly aml pref: vlolhex, She uilrucls alfrnlion wlrrrrevi sbt' gors. ,aw 'Q---r we SALVATORE ESPOSITO 4 snappy romrhurlz always rvudy, 411' lzrvfrr a flow of wixfwrarlzx xlrazly. Drchcstra l, 2, 3. U JOSEPH FERRO This fr-llow who is alwayx flown- ing, fun k 1' f' p mos! anyom' fr 0 m froufning. JOSEPH DYLONG lor' ix a wry quiet lazl, Usually happy rcldom xml. HELEN FEUZ Hrlrn is om' of Dra1n'r'x frrw, Who xlxmlzs only whrn xpokvn Io. Chorus 3. km xl if5Kf'?M'ya M X ..:. ,11, ' -r ' i 2511222 rf.-it ffl-.gf FRANCES EDWARDS Efivk known for hrr rlrz'c'rrn'xx, Wi' all know hm' lifr will hu u Slll'f'!'.YX. Blue Triangle 3, 4: S.B,C. 4 French 3, 43 Newspaper 2, 5 v Chorus 3: junior Prom Com' mittee 35 Draperian Board, Lit- erary Editor 4. NORBERT FILBURN Gus ralioning alarm? hofhrr this lafl, Hv'lI ulwuyr haw' fun whilv lhcrrk fun to hz' hail. ELEANOR ELLERS Chrrrful, laughing, wry guy, Shf- aluulyx hux .mrrrvfhirfg c'lz'11'r to say. Blue Triangle 3, 43 S.B.C. 3, 4: President 4, French 3, 45 Pho- togralphy 2g junior Prom Com- mittee 3. as., 552: MELVA FONWLICR You un' ins! right, su uluuyv xlay, lux! Ihr way you un' fofluy. Orchestra 2, 34 Blue Triangle 3, 45 S.B.C. 4, Chorus I, Z3 Draperian Board 4, Assistant Lit- eray Editor. XT? Jwf' X . Page 23 ALTA FOX Small andbdainty, wry sweet, Alta would he hard to beat. Chorus 1, 2, Business Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. , -Q i're,,., 'sir . I 7 , from .. .W , ..-,.. was f wg J5T'1Gf . . tat. f .. z a, -:,. .,,,, - ' gelfivgffeg-,1.,,a .Q 1 LOUIS GABRIELLE In study, argument, or fun Lou can hold his own with any- one. Basketball Manager 35 Varsity Baseball 4. Page 24 DORIS FREDERICK Friendly and gay, but never loud, Always in the midst of a crowd. French Club 3,45 S.B.C. 2, 3,4, Vice-President 3g Blue Triangle 3, 4g Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. JESSE GAIGE We know that some day he will be A famous scientist. Wait and ser! Hi-Y Chaplain 4, French 4, Photography 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres- ident 3, 4g Senior Play 4, Stu- dent Senate 4g Intramural Soft- ball 3g Draperian Board, Pho- tographic Editor 4g Hi-Y Play 4. CHARLES FRITSCHLER Quiet in classes as a rule, But full of fun outside of school. Orchestra I, 25 Band 1, 23 French Club 45 Hi-Y 4. ROBERT GARDINER This popular fellow has what it takes, As more and more good friends he makes. Hi-Y 3, 4, President 45 Hi-Y Play 45 Senior Play 4g junior Play 35 Junior Class Vice-Pres- ident 3, Draperian Board, Ad- vertising Manager 4g Chorus 2, Newspaper Ig Band 1, 2, 3, Or- chestra 2g Intramural Basketball 1, 43 Intramural Softball 3. JEAN FURBECK We know it cannot be denied That with her studies lean's ir her stride. MALCOLM GERMAINE Malfolm is usually very quiet, Yet he's a swell guy, no one can deny it. DOROTHY GETHING Jo! ix juxt the kind of gal, Vbo'zl make anyone a real pal. ilue Triangle 3, 4, S.B.C. 3. R ff Sin' BEVERLY GRATTON 1' is xparkling and always gay, : s busily happy thc lim'-long day. tl Reserve Interclub Council presentative 3, 43 Library Club Z, 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, esident 4g Business Club 3, 43 .C. 45 Junior Prom Commit- Bg Draperian Board 45 News- uer I, 4g Chorus 1, 2. LOIS GIFFORD Lois is so plraxant and gay, Sin' rprfads xunshinr along the way. MABEL HARPPINGER Always happy, tlJrre's 110 doubt, Mabel is a raal good' scout. GEORGE GOULD When Grorgicfx trumpet :tarts to play, All our blurs arc' cbasad away. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2g Hi-Y 3, 4, Reporter 43 junior Prom Committee 35 junior Class President 3, Photography Club 2. MARY LOU HOTALING We all agree this prctly lass Is one of the friemllirxt in thc' class. Chorus 3g Junior Play Jg S. B. C. 4. LORRAINE GRANT WL' must aflmit Lorraine has poise From bw we bvar so Iittlu noisv. Business Club 3, 4. BESSIE HUSGEN Page 25 PETER HUSGEN We all know fha! hc has fharm and surh, Though wr Jon't we him very much. QR MARJORIE JONES Her merry laugh and sunny smile Can brighten many u weary milf. VICTOR KASPER A clash of rim, a wi! lhut'x quirk, Pnl thorn togrlhcr and you haw Vic. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Photography Club 2. 45 ww 1 LOIS JONES HERBERT KAEWERT Hix knowledge ix so wry grrai Surcrss ix sure lo be his fail Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 4 Photography Club 2g Draperia Board, Editor-in-Chief 43 junio Prom Committee 3g Senior Pla Committee 4g Junior Play Com mittee 3. ELIZABETH KIGGINS Bvtsy is wry murh in Llfllld Brruuxc shr will lem! an vffirif' haml. Blue Triangle 3, 4, Vice-Pre dent 5, 45 S.B.C. 3, 4. MILDRED KARL ur? RICHARD KELLEMAN Shc'll alwayr lrnrl a hellling YUl1 'f' WU' fllliffy if if f Hl', lmmfy ,,, T Yu! wi' l'XfIK'l'f great llrnls of K -M. We all ihink xhu'5 mighfy gravel. Wm' lllt W X if f ' 5- I wig f ,Zz V ww.. ,. Y 'SQ' Q. 3' ,, .kiwi Page 26 SHIRLEY KING ELEANOR KONAZEWSKI Her rbaracfer is perfertly b11'r1ded Tbafs one point whifh cannot be rontenderl. French Club 4. I f 3, X ,. , I l - MARK MANDERVILLE K iilw . ,ii He forex fo Ivasr, you musf a ree, . , 8 ' I But he's a friend of you and me. ii' I Photography Club 3. 4 ,' , 3. ,3 iz, A ,-LL ' be R 'iii 4 . .e , gi ., 'sr EDWARD LE VINESS 'r ran lrll a joke and lake one, 1 -K 5' H foo, A7 O f, 'Ns very jolly, m'z'i'r blur. Y - 1 xsketball 3, 4g Baseball 3, 4. ii - V K . A ., i GLADYS LAPE Personality plus-aml lookx lo boot, We ihinle our Glad ix prrliy cute. French Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Blue Triangle 3, 4g S.B.C. 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Com- mittee 4: Draperian Board 4g Cheerleader 4g Newspaper lg Photography Club 2. HELEN MARTIN Her grarioux and efficient ways, Will make her a good num- our of ibrse days. Library Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Chorus 1, 2, Junior Prom Committee 39 junior Class Secretary 33 junior Play Committee 35 Blue Triangle 3, 4, President 43 Sen- ior Play Committee 4g Senior Play 4g S.B.C. 4, Senior Ball Committee 45 Assistant Editor- in-Chief Draperian Board 45 Interclub Council 43 Cheer- leader 4. EVELYN LEVEY We oflrn wonder if Evelyn roulil br From 'way flown lhrn' in Tun- fll'XSl'l'. ELFRIEDA MAYER The worclx the uifvrx are wry ffw, Bu! when the spralzx, sbe's litt- rvml lo. I Page 27 LORE MAYER We think that Lorr should gr! the prize, For the little girl with tha' low'- livst cyrs. DORIS MCINTYRE Doris is quivt through noisr' and din, Above all clse sbr's surf to win. Blue Triangle 3, 43 French Club 3, 4. JEANNE MORGAN Swcrt in nmnnrr, fair of fare, Ivannc' sets a merry puff. Basketball 1, 2, 39 Softball 1 2, 34 Volleyball 1, 2. Page 28 ADAM MULYCA Hz' doesrft say much and bv's wry sky, But wr' all think bc s a rrul swrll guy. LAURA METCALF Though sbr's quiet, wr must admit, She has charm and lots of it. Chorus 2, 3, 4. in BETTY ANN NAVIN As out into thc' world wr' go, A frirna' like Betty is nirc to know. Library Club Vice-President 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 S.B.C. 2, 3,4. VALENTINA MILLER Tina's thc girl with t c prctt smile, To know hz-r is wry rnurh worth while. Newspaper lg Blue Triangle 3 4, Business Club 3, 4. GRACE NEILSON A bit of mirth, a lot of fluf, That's our Grucr, sure rnougl il ff l l . .Q ,eff X15 , ., , t .. A L lx SERTRUDE PANGBURN 'tb ber effivienry and poise ri is liked by boil: girls uml boys. .,C, 2, 5, 4, Blue Triangle 3, President 35 Student Senate 4, Secretary 4. .C' CONSTANCE PROFIO zrious-ulwuys on lbe go nie'x a girl you all should know. C. 25 Junior Prom Commit- Bg junior Play 35 Senior Play Jraperian Board 4. GERALDINE PASQUARELLA Gerry's clothes are rhic aml snmrl, Will: her rlressing is un url. Newspaper lg Blue Triangle 3, 4, Business Club 3, 4. NOR MA PUNCHAK In her quiel lhoughlful way She helps olbers from :lay to day. S.B.C. 3, 4, Blue Triangle 3, 4, Secretary 4. RICHARD PAYNE Though he has a lol of fun, He always seems io get ihings flone. Draperian Board 43 Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Ball Com- mittee 4g French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. 3 . 1 ALFREDA PUSTOLKA SlJe's known us Buick by all ber friends, When sbe's around, fun never ends. COR RINE POWLISS Slnds bappy us long us the run fool A prelly tune upon ber fluff. Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orclmestrm l, 2, 3, 4. EILEEN REYNOLDS Where sbz' gets ber energy we don? know, We surely wou1iln'I full her slow. Page 29 EDMUND ROBERT Short and dark, winsome and Shy, Someday he'll grow up mighty high. MINNIE ROCCHIO For her calmness she's arlmiredg Despite the task she's never tired. Intramural Baseball 3. Page 30 NOELLA ROBERT This charming lass is so petite, You must admit she,s very sweet, ARTHUR RODGERS Art is oh, so very quiet, You'al never guess he'd start a riot. French Club 39 Hi-Y 4, Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3. 4. i e we . , i f ' 12:5 I 55:5 K ' . 6' I 2 fi--:, l ' ' 4 s--' fi ETHEL ROBERTS When swing music and Ethel meet, Keep your eyes on those dancing feet. ROBERT RUSS Because this fellow's so polite The girls think he is quite all - right. BETTY LEE ROBIDEAU A little giggle, a friendly smile, Are what really make life worth while. Blue Triangle 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA RUSSO A quiet manner, a ready smile, That's our Ginny all the while. Business Club 3, 4, Library 15 Chorus 3, 4. aus., IDA MAE SAFFORD a Mar bas a quid way birb rbarms us rurb ami every ilay. .L ff? 'Q I ww ,s , - . 1, V yyr ,.-- . 1 ,.,, A k ,, , I N Y, K, .A . . -gxfpg' stag, V sp' :L BETTY SCHUBERT fe blonde Betty is her name, fun and sluzly sbv is tht' same. nch Club 35 Photography 35 arus 2, 3, 4. IRENE SAN SOUCIE Allbough sbfs well lilzml by many friends, To her books she slrictly lcmls. B n n I s any N. Ni fill BETTY SCOTT Sbi s at ber bfst when in ibe gym, Bccazisv of all bar ppp ana' vim. Business Club 3, 43 Blue Tri- angle 3, 45 Photography 2g In- tramural Softball l, 2, Captain 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Captain 1, 2, Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 3, 43 Newspaper 45 Chorus 23 Senior Play 45 Library 45 Draperian Board 4. V - ss- i 5 DORIS SAUNDERS Har z'fficic'm'y al iyping and such, Will plrasr ber bosses very mufb. Business Club 2, Blue Triangle 3, 4, junior Play 3g junior Prom Committee 3. RUTH SCRAFFORD Ruth always bas loads of fun, Wbvlber or not ber bomework's done. DA NTE SCACCIA Danlc' bas brains and good looks 100, In our cslimaiion he is frm- blur. Hi-Y 3, 45 Student Senate 3, 4, President 4, Senior Play 4. NORMAN SEARLES Norm's a successful businrssman, For fun, be always bas a plan. Hi-Y 4: Photography Club 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 4. 'lb-. 'bo I Page 3 1 s 1 I . if 3 y . . . ,., , .. - gijifis-its. 5 N -ff .g jzliils i A. 1 ,Q .W Q 4 , wg gs, if V at M, 5, s 'Q,,, - :E sr A 1, RICHARD SEARLES Diek's the boy with the wavy hair, He and Effie maize quite a pair. Photography Club 2, 35 Soccer 25 Baseball 2. GEORGIA SMITH Ask her advire when you're in doubt, Shc's always willing to help out. Library Club 2, 3, 45 Blue Tri- angle 3, 45 Interclub Member 45 S.B.C. 3, 45 French Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Newspaper 2, 35 Chorus 3, Secretary 35 Band 4. Page 32 MARION SISKA Marion is a cute little farmer, Her giggle makes her quite an alarmer. Newspaper I, 25 Photography Club 3, 45 Chorus 4. WILLIAM SMYLIE He's such a very bashful boy, To tease him gives the girls murh joy. an. 5 'W- .,.,,,,, . WINTHROP SHOEMAKER Wimp, one of our best dressed lads, Is happiest when around town he gads. Band I, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Photography Club Z, 35 Draperian Board 4. ELLIS SPRINGER He's witty and he's very nice, No corny jokes for him suffiee. Intramural Softball 3, 45 Intra- mural Basketball 4. MATHILDA SKROCKI Quiet and serene this brown- eyed lass, Never says much outside of class Chorus 2, 3, 45 Library 45 In- tramural Baseball 2. MARY STEWART Mary, statuesque and tall, Is a favorite of us all. Mist ROBERT STEWART w tan wr rontrol our feet, mn Bolfs bot drums start to bmi? Y 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Senior e-President 4g,Junior Play Drapcrian Board 44 Intra- ral Softball 3. IHARLOTTE TEDISCO rlotte brings forth from those ivory keys, most enticing melodies. rus 1g'Band 2, 3, 45 Or- tra 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Blue Triangle FELIX STR EMEL With his qiiict but friendly way, Wire sun' hr will find succrss somr day. BETTY TENNEY Brtty is certainly quite wvanous And yet she always fimls time to be gracious. ',:'A B , i ROBERT STUART Courtmus, manly, witty and wise, Always a flu-rrfiil gleam in his eyes. Intramural Softball 3. ANGELINE TERSIGNI Like ber sislrr you ran suv, Shz s just as friendly as ran br. Blue Triangle 3, 43 Reporter 35 Business Club 3, 45 Chorus 2. JOHN TABLEWSKI This 'ann mall is wr ' alvrt . K l-10's aluuys artilr, m 1 rr ii sblrk ,,,. 91 ERNEST TOWNSILND Nvwr a :lull momrnl, so 'tis said, Wbvn Ernii s amuml il's m'uz'r dead. Page 33 EDITH VAN ZANDT E11'ic is so goozl in history, How she' gels it is a mystrry. Photography Club 23 Newspaper 23 S.B.C. 3, 45 Blue Triangle 3, 45 Inter-Club Council Dele- gate 33 Junior Play 3g junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Play Cast 45 Student Senate 3, 4, Secretary 45 Draperian Board 4. ie ISABEL WESOLOWSKI From her wavy hair to her dancing fort, Wa all think Izzif ' is prvtty sweet. Page 34 HELEN WADDELL If looks make richcs, we Vcnturc to say, Hclcn will hr wealthy some day. S.B.C. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 45 Senior Class Secretary 45 Blue Triangle 3, 43 Chorus 2. JOHN WESTCOTT Iohnny likes to prow hc's right To the trachcrs' dismay but classes' delight. GRACE WAGONER Gracie of the curly hair, Is also bright and wry fair. Chorus 2g Photography Club 3 45 French 2, 3, 4. EVELYN WENSLEY Her pleasant nature is a thi: For which you hear our prais ring. DANIEL WHALEN JAMES WHITTAKER SHIRLEY WILKINS he's a girl who can really act, he'll make the grade, that is a fact. lue Triangle 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Bus- ess Club 2, 35 Chorus 3g nior Play 4. SHIRLEY JEAN WILLIAMS A pretty fare, as well as ability, She surprises us with her ver- satility. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue Triangle 3, 4g French Club 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3g Senior Play 4, Head Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4g Cheerleader 3, 4. BEATRICE WI LLIMAN Lovely red hair, a sunny smile, Bea is cheerful all the while. S.B.C. 3, 4, Senior Play 4. RITA BLESSER Always happy, free from care, Never afraid to take a dare. Blue Triangle 3, 4, Treasurer 3g Business Club 4, Junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Ball Com- mittee 4g Chorus 2, 3. EARL BOUGHTON Zooty suits and flashy ties, Dune's a treat to any eyes. WILLIAM DE GRAFF Bill is sueh a friendly guy, He makes all discontent fly. Hi-Y 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Play 4. WILLIAM DE NOVIO He's at his best on a basketball eourh A great guy and a real swell sport. JOYCE DUNLAVEY Ioyee's eyes so bright and clear Always sparkle with pep and cheer. DONALD LE GERE Though he looks so deep in thought Beneath that calm fare misehief is wrought. NICHOLAS LE VAY This fellow always dresses neat, From his head to the flashy soeks on his feet. JOHN NOLTE Johnny sets a merry pace, There's always a smile upon his face. PHILIP WOGEL He has a very winning way With a new lim- 1-wry flgy, PATSY PASQUARELLA Patsy shows how well he plays In many of Draper's difficult frays. Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. ALVIN SIBEL He's the handsomest boy in our senior class, Who catches the eye of every lass. KURT ZIMMERMAN Always polite, a good sport, too, We very seldom find him blue. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. Page 3 S Page 36 APPROPRIATE TUNES Why Don't You Do Right? ..,... Moonlight Becomes You ..,.... That Old Black Magic ......,... I Came Here to Talk for joe ..,.,.. Kiss the Boys Goodbye ........,, Happy-Go-Lucky ....... ..,....,. I've Heard That Song Before ,...,.... I'm Getting Tired So I Can Sleep ....r. Blues in the Night ........,...........r.r A Touch of Texas ,.... just Plain Lonesome ...... As Time Goes By .................,,..,.....,.,. There Will Never Be Another You ..,... Can't Get out of This Mood .......,.. The Wise Old Owl .,.,......,.... There Are Such Things .,., Quiet, Please ,....,..... .,.. , .. I Want a Zoot Suit ...... That Soldier of Mine ..... White Christmas ,..., Brazil ......................,.4.. I Met Her on Monday ...... Brave Little Man .,.......... Saving Myself for Bill ......,. At Last ..........,............. So Dark Is the Night ..... I'll Be Waiting ......,.. It's the Talk of the Town .....,.. Strictly Instrumental ...,.,......,,.... Ain't Got a Dime to My Name .,....,,,... Who Do You Think You're Fooling? ...... You'll Be Sorry ,,.....................,.........,,.,.. Let's Hitch a Horsie to the Automobile The Old Square Dance Is Back Again It's a Sin to Tell a Lie .....,........,.,.,,.,... Army Air Song ...,...... Joe Ferro Blue Triangle Hayride Chemistry Experiments Rita Blesser ...,,.. After Graduation Victor Kasper Mr. Baker Wimp Shoemaker History C Homework Felix Stremel Dot Gething Jesse Gaige Miss Veeder Dick Searles Herbert Kaewert Study Hall Nick Le Vay Laura Metcalf Helen and jimmy Effie Hal Brozyna Edmund Robert Doris Saunders Graduation Blackout Jeanne Morgan Senior Ball George Gould Dick Payne Norm Searles Jimmy Anderson Bob Stewart Senior Dance Connie Profio Bill' De Graff Hpow K5 www Z5-K 6gpHNK J JI I ' 'gas fi? S Z Page 38 STUDENT SENATE Seated: Raymond Fletcher, Burton Weisheit, Edith Van Zandt, Ellen Maloney, Marilyn Fowler, Frederick Grabo, Raymond McDonough. Standing: Frederick Arnds, George Davis, Earl Zimmer, Madeline Graves, Howard Baker, Jessie Gaige. Officers: President, Ellen Maloney, Vice-President, Jack Mathiesong Secretary, Edith Van Zandt. Advisers: Mr. Frederick Arnds, Mr. Earl Zimmer, Mr. Howard Baker, Miss Madeline Graves. DRAPERIAN BOARD Editor-in-Chief .. . . HERBERT KAEWERT Assistant Editor ., . , , ., , ,, HELEN MARTIN Literary Editor ..... . ,. . . FRANCES EDWARDS Pbotograplay Editor .....,. . .. .. ..,,. . JESSE GAIGE Business Manager . .. . . . GEORGE DAVIS Circulation Manager . , JAMES BLACKBURN First row: Mrs. Fowler, George Davis, Helen Martin, Herbert Kaewert, Frances Edwards, Jesse Gaige, Mrs. Weir. Second row: Constance Profio, Shirley Jean Williams, Gladys Lape, Edwin Van Zandt, Miss Graves, Melva Fowler, Betty Scott, Jean Cameron. Tbird row: Wfinthrop Shoemaker, John Tablewski, Robert Stewart, George Gould, James Anderson, Richard Searles, John Westcott, james Blackburn, Richard Payne, Robert Gardiner. Page 39 Remember? CLASS HISTORY In September, 1939, we found ourselves waiting eagerly to be admitted into the auditorium. With the efficient aid of Mr. Baker and Miss Miller we arranged our schedules and started to hunt for our classrooms. Through the kind-hearted advice of upperclassmen we soon became accustomed to the ways of high school. A few of the bold souls joined the Library Club, Newspaper Staff, Band or Or- chestra. Some of the more athletic minded boys made the basketball team. In June we had the feeling of satisfaction of knowing that we had successfully completed our first year of high school. The next September saw a remarkable change in the appearance and actions of these once care-free freshmen. The girls now indulged in the fine art of makeup. Not to be outdone, the boys came forth with flashy socks and ties to match. Basketball games and dances were now a must on our social calendar. In September, 1941, we became full-fledged jun- iors with che grave responsibility of electing our class oflicers. We selected George Gould to act as president in guiding us through the year to come. Robert Gardiner was elected Vice-President and Helen Mar- tin, secretary. Now, as upperclassmen, we were given the privilege of joining the Blue Triangle and Hi-Y. We soon discovered that the main worry of a Junior class is raising funds to carry on its activities. We brought a new idea into Draper by being the first Junior class to sponsor a play night. The program consisted of three one-act plays put on by the Fresh- man, Sophomore and Junior classes. Under the di- rection of Miss Madeline Graves, we put on a comedy entitled, Elmer. The play night proved to be a great success and brought to our attention the talent of our class. Finally in May, the Prom, an event which we had been looking forward to all year, be- came a reality. The gym took on the appearance of a ship, which we appropriately called the S.S. Prom. For most of us this was our first step into formal society, and one well to be remembered. The fellows and girls, who had been plain kids that afternoon suddenly became handsome Don Juans and lovely young ladies. We danced through the evening to the music of Lynn Chapman and his orchestra. Stumbling home in the wee hours of the morning, we knew that the work put on our Prom had been well spent. This evening was a perfect ending for our Junior year. It seemed unbelievable when we returned in Sep- tember that we were Seniors. Our first and most important task was to elect officers to guide us through our last year. James Blackburn was chosen president, Robert Stewart vice-presidentg and Helen Waddell, secretary. Our first social event of the year was the Annual Fall Dance. We conceived the idea of having a round and square dance, which was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone who attended. In the latter part of October we started to prepare for our Senior Play to be held on November 2. A three- act comedy, Plane Crazy, was produced under the able- direction of Miss Graves. Our play proved to be one of the best Draper had ever witnessed. We added more funds to our rapidly growing treasury by selling Christmas cards. We temporarily left the cares of our class behind while we studied for our midterm examinations. With these out of the way we began our last semester responsibility of finishing the Honor Roll dedicated to the former Draper stu- dents now in the armed forces. Our fall dance proved to be such a rousing success that we held another on March 12. We knew now that we had to get down to serious work of publishing our yearbook and planning our most important social event as Draper students, our Senior Ball. It was held in June at the School. With much sadness we contem- plate our graduation exercises. We dread leaving the happy days spent on the halls of Draper. All of us know that many friends will be left behind and doubt Whether in the future we will find any who will equal them. GLADYS LAPE EDITH VAN ZANDT Class Historians Page 41 7 fm we ff . X s, 'fi' Q 5 R ef fi -2 , A Shi 2 1 ,Q 5 vw . WHO'S Best Actress Best Actor Shirley Wilkins James AnClerS0l1 Girl M0 ith seL1,5f,6j I0 Hndl. 311 Z Sllf-peed 803, M0 Herb J' f err Kaeweri 511,-,ee d ff LMP! L Girl Q Bafblu ni Moisormme G0 1 Bow t Basbfu Y Moivxxxxam SW 'Q Helen Martin Most Talented Girl Most Talfnied Boy Shirley Jean Williams 'George Gould ' l . - nf GW f Elflcle yds MOQYHDCCS Edwa . -cnt Boy '.i, t Ellm ' M05 6 DNS Page 42 GeOfg Gzrl Who Has Done Most for Class Boy Who Has Done Most for Cla James Blackburn Best Dressed Girl Gerry Pasquarclla HO Best Girl Dancer Gladys Lape Tfgiiqgfg sown G ' l Tinicsf Glaobeti NOW Mm, L ad 1. K Dorlzg '46 llftner 1 M 49 Lfifiirxw I ,, , f , . f g yzfwi s ' 'Q' fig G Class Clown G Joe Ferro . l 1 r ' ., Class Giggler Beverly Clute Class Man-Hater Doris McIntyre Best Girl Afblete Betty Scott - ,Ws. A.,. G . ,s,, 5 A A K, Q' - - Is..-,..gfg:g, . C. Xss.s .id x Best Boy Dancer James Anderson M0 Y, R0bg01lr!F01l,r rt R USS Class Woman-Hater John Tablewski ' -0- f 5 aww S s ss Q, K 'ms Dick Searles Class Iriscparablrs Frances Edwards Page 43 Class Flirt Class Wolf Doris Frederick Harold Brozyna laf Boy M0305 Oiglif amd Girl POPWT Mogiaiws Lava Quitest Most Studious Page 44 Lorraine Grant Herbert Kaewert l . bt OW Class ggnoemaker Wim Bm' L Helen Wft? Gif! addell 0061 MOU M1 Jean gfzievgux ameron Best Boy Athlete Pat Pasquarella Best Looking Boy Alvin Sibel Best Dressed Boy Nick Le Vay Class Farmcrette Class -Fafmef Helen Feuz Felix Stremel v CLASS WILL We the Senior Class of Draper High School, being of sound mind and memory, fit says herelj do publish and declare the following to be our last will and testament: To Danny Zaremba we leave Jimmy Blackburn's executive ability. Connie Profio bequeaths her crowning glory to Ellen Maloney. Bob Stewart leaves his rhythmic drums to Will Brown. To Harold Hewett we bequeath Edmond Robertis title of class squirt. Helen Martin's ability for getting things done is left to Ruth Hauser. Pat Pasquarella leaves his basketball prow- ess to Dick De-Graff. Hal Brozyna's title of class wolf is left to Steve Urban. Gerry Pasquarella's chic styles are left to Hilda Tullner. John Nolte leaves his curly hair to Rich- ard Kemner. The polished manners of Robert Russ are left to Warren McAllister. To Lorraine Knierim we leave Gladys Lape's pleasant personality. We bequeath Joe Ferro's clowning to any- one who thinks he can handle it. Helen Waddell's looks are left to Lucille Dietrich. Bea Williman leaves her smiling manner to Charlotte Atwell. To Jack Matheison we bequeath the hand- some features of Alvin Sibel. Charlotte Tedisco wills her piano playing to the able hands of Flossie Jones. Frances Edwards leaves her journalistic ability to Lorraine Malo. Isabel Wesalowski's wavy hair is left to Mary Jane Meyers. Ruth Winn inherits Lorraine Grant's title of quietest girl. Bill DeGraff's title of class stretch is be- queathed to Irving Countermine. And, in Conclusion, we leave our sincere thanks and gratitude to all those who have helped to make our school years the happiest and most successful of our lives. --n V Page 45 THE IRROR April 13, 1953 Schenectady, N. Y. SCHENECTADY BOY MAKES GOOD Authorities have received news that Captain Robert Bonk, ace pilot and explorer, has discovered a new island in the South Pacific which he has claimed as a new possession of the United States. The island will be named Zimmerland. Captain Bonk graduated from Draper High School. He received recognition in the second World War, when he set the record for the greatest number of Japanese ships shot down. With Captain Bonk at the time of the discovery was Richard Payne, also distinguished for his World War service. Addition to Hospital Staff The board of directors of the Ellis Hospital has announced the addition of two very important persons to its staif, Dr, Helen Martin and Melva Fowler, former Red Cross Nurse. Dr. Martin is famed for her discoveries which have done wonders for all her patients. Miss Fowler has received decora- tions for her work overseas during World War II. She is to be remem- bered for the way she relieved suf- fering of so many American soldiers, just before the capture of Berlin. Lecturer to Appear Here Dante Scaccia, world-wide known lecturer, will make an appearance here next Wednesday evening. He will talk on the subject, The Ele- ments of Osculationf' Mr. Scaccia is a graduate of Union College and an authority on the subject. This talk is sponsored by the S.P.C.N. fSociety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Neckersl, and is the Hrst of a series of discussions. Mr, Scaccia will be in- troduced by James Blackburn, poli- tician and president of the society. Page 46 DIRT AROUND TOWN by Jimmy Kiddler 1 The former Connie Profio, well- ,known glamour girl, is on her way to i Reno today for her third divorce. This time it's from Count Monie Madd. It is rumored that after this divorce she will announce her engagement to the Duke of Whattaham. It is also rumored that Miss Doris Frederick, Schenectady social- ite, boarded a plane at midnight one night last week. This couldn't be an elopement, could it? WORLD PREMIER IN SCHENECTADY Norman Searles, ace motion picture director, will release one of his great- est pictures this month. It is called, Springtime in Schenectady, and has been filmed in technicolor. The ro- mantic lead will be played by James Anderson, and Shirley Wilkins plays the greatest role of her career, since her appearance in Plane Crazy. The agile dancing of Shirley Jean Wil- liams who has temporarily left the Rockettes of Radio City Music Hall, will be featured. Also, Al Sibel, protege of Bing Crosby, will croon a few tunes. There is expected to be quite a turn-out at the grand premier at Proctor's Theater on April 25. Monthly Meeting Held The regular monthly meeting of the Busy-Little-Bees Sewing Circle was held last Friday evening at the home of Miss Edith Van Zandt. Among those present were Miss Mad- eline D'Amico, Miss Doris Saunders, Miss Rita Blesser, Miss Gilda Barca, and Miss Dorothy Gething. The next meeting will be held on May 10, at the home of Miss Saunders. The club is now working on an afghan which will be presented to the Red Cross for some needy family. GRAND OPENING OF DRESS SHOP Miss Geraldine Pasquarella has an- nounced the coming opening of her Petite Paris Dress Shop, with a spring style show, featuring some chic gowns by Jean Cameron, prom- inent New York designer. Modeling for Miss Pasquarella will be Miss Helen Waddell, Miss Frances Burgess, and the famous Conover Model, Miss Gladys Lape, whose becoming picture will be seen on the cover of the next issue of PEEK magazine. Some of Miss Pasquarella's specialties will be sports ensembles and dinner gowns. MUSICIANS TO MAKE PERSONAL APPEARANCE George Gould and Robert Stewart, after a successful concert tour of Pine Bush, will play a week's en- gagement at the Erie Theater, begin- ning next Monday. Also playing will be Wimp Shoemaker and his Roving Ragtime Rats. This orchestra which has taken the country by storm had its start in this city. The clowning of Salvatore Esposito and his stooge, Joe Ferro, will constitute the comedy on the bill. Recital Planned Miss Charlotte Tedisco, piano in- structor, will present her pupils in a recital on April 29. One of the stu- dents will play Miss Tedisco's own composition, Draper Serenade. As an addition to the program, Miss Phyllis Becker, noted violinst, will play a few selections. Young Couple Entertain A party was held last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Searles fthe former Miss Frances Edwardsj in celebration of their eighth wed- ding anniversary. Among their guests were Mr. and Mr. Robert Gardiner, Harold Brozyna, Gladys Lape, Betty Scott, and Robert Stuart. SPORT NEWS A basketball game will be played at the G. E, next Friday night be- tween the G. E. A. A. and the Alco. The G. E. Team are the favorites, having never lost a game while under the management of George Davis. Pat Pasquarella, Kurt Zimerman, Hal Brozyna, and Bill De Graff are ex- pected to be on the first string. The roller-skating waltz contest at Hoffman's Roller Rink last Week was won by Miss Beverly Gratton. WANT ADS Salesman-Must be experienced in selling men's clothing. Apply at Nick's Snappy Shoppe, State Street. Nick Le Vay, proprietor. Private Secretary - Preferably blonde, 18 to 25 years of age. See Mr. Victor Kasper, Pine Grove. Chemist-Experienced. To serve as assistant to Jesse Gaige, scientist. Write in care of this paper. SCHOOL OF ETIQUETTE OPENING HERE SOON Miss Doris Burtner, Miss Evelyn Coughlin, and Miss Alta Fox will soon open. their exclusive school for the training of young ladies. Enrollment in the school has already exceeded all expectations and it is guaranteed that all girls taking the course will graduate the most gracious ladies possible. Miss Burtner, you may re- member, is the author of the book, The Right Thing at the Right Time. Miss Ethel Roberts of the Arthur Murray studios will be employed as a dancing instructor at the school. MOVIE INSPIRATIONS Stand by for Action ..,.,.. In Which We serve ........ The Lady Has Plans .,..,.. No Time for Comedy A Night to Remember ..,.,. Shadow of a Doubt ...... Not a Ladies' Man ....., For Me and My Gal ........ Strawberry Blonde ..,... Caught in the Draft ....,. The Life You The Desperadoes ., .........,. f. . Begins at Eight-Thirty Were Never Lovelier ...,..., Hard Way ......,...,............. Dr. Giliespie's New Assistants .....,.. Footlight Serenade ....... Yankee Doodle Dandy ....... Forest Ranger .....,........ Senior Meetings Salad Sales Edith Van Zandt Salvatore Esposito Senior Ball Regents Marks Bill Smylie Dick and Effie Connie Profio Norman Searles The Hi-Y Victor Kasper Helen Waddell John Westcott Helen and Melva The Hi-Y Play Bob Gardiner Art Rodgers Page 47 Page 48 SENIOR PLAY CAST Seated: Robert Gardiner, Edith Van Zandt, Miss Graves, Constance Profio, james Anderson, Shirley Jean Williams. Standing: Doris Saunders, Shirley Wilkins, Betty Scott, James Blackburn, Jesse Gaige, George Davis, John Westcott, Helen Waddell, Helen Martin, Gilda Barca. Missing: Doris Frederick, Dante Scaccia, Thomas Adamczak, Shirley Brady, Gertrude Pang- burn, Beatrice Williman. SENIOR GIRLS pn... SENIOR BOYS -pq. 'M Page S UN IGR GIRLS J BOYS OR J I SOPHGMORE GIRLS jgg1Efg:f.,.........,.,A,.n, .., , ,. , , MQQA f uw 4 'DNB D-4 U3 Page S5 GIRLS AN FRESHM YS BO AN HM ES FR Page 58 GR DE TEACHERS l 321, Y 3X Ni 'fy W gfpf 'HvvfyM X ff' X t'A ' M 'Q Xi ,xyxmx W'iAl'l.l J.1 E- 4H!lf1:0vbl,'Ax 1 dw!i 4- 4, 2 4 - f 1 H f KX, XX' JW? fmffff igfj Wil! V,f'1!,!M1f 4 11 M 4 'J M gif' ' J wig W ff J , GX KK 'A gf ,,fF1XxN . N ff X Xxx T 7' up X .....-L., ,.'..y ff ,, 1,-pw. ,, LU BS NIM-1 5HoemAKe11 Q , i , m....w, OFFICERS Helen Martin .. , . . . President Elizabeth Kiggins . . . Vice-President Norma Punchak , Secretary Melva Fowler ., ,, ,. Treasurer Inter-Club Council jean Cameron, Beverly Gratton SPONSORS Miss Esther Miller, Miss Alice Jane Wilbur BLUE TRIANGLE First row: Georgia Smith, Beverly Gratton, Norma Punchak, Miss Wilbur, Helen Martin, Miss Miller, Elizabeth Kiggins, Melva Fowler. Sefomf row: Helen Waddell, Doris Saunders, Angeline Tersigni, Frances Burgess, Gilda Barca, Frances Edwards, Rita Blesser, Betty Scott. Third row: Doris McIntyre, Madeline D'Amico, Geraldine Pas- quarella, Charlotte Tedisco, Valenta Miller, Beverly Clute. Fourth row: Gladys Lupe, Shirley Jean Williams, Edith Van Zandt, Eleanor Ellers, Shirley Wilkins, Betty Lee Robideau, Betty Armstrong. Missing: Jean Cameron, Doris Frederick, Dorothy Gething. Page 62 SEN ICR HI-Y Fira! row: George Gould, Robert Stewart, james Anderson, Mr. Arnda, Robert Gardiner, James Blackburn, Robert Bonk, jesse Gaige. Srrozlrl row: Norman Searles, Raymond McDonough, Richard Kem- ner, Robert Francis, Harold Brozyna, Kurt Zimerman Wfilliam Campbell, Charles Fritschler. Third row: George Gifford, Lawrence La Roe, Richard Failing, john Nolte, Joseph Kowalczyk, Elton Burns, Arthur Rodgers OFFICERS Fomfjj ww: Robert Gardiner President Herbert Kaewert, Thomas Summers, Daniel Zarem- James Ardiisoll ' Vlcbprcslllcnt ba, Richard Mavo, Richard Fairchild, Warren Me- James BRC bum A Secretary Allister. ' jesse Gauge , Chaplain Mining: Robert Bonk Sergeant-at-Arms 2 ,k NL h-, . George Gould Reporter Ju It Mon Robert Stewart Treasurer SPONSOR Frederick Arnds Page 63 BAND A131 ...z E 12 if-3? RJ arm narnufirm--Q-Q..M,, ,,., nmxewg .. , E AN ,-.-,,.4.,.M..f.,.,, . .. WT, Mgr, , fM.W.1,+.., ww. lI'QL,f1-Q ,M M Smith-ww nm ., www fm , 1-wwf W Qwgw ,. . L-Nik,-Zulu, . , Q, A p.......,.,., A ...M.,..n..M. N. . , .,., , f vi'lW!f9'17 ' u,egw,i: .-. V A, .N mn-wwmAQ4,.., .4 ,X . -i . . P ff-:'rf1i'.. , . .f ,,. . Kim-H ..n. ,,,,.M...a ,,.. , Q .,v,-, ,M Al V f' ,- 2 Pngc 6 TRI-HY First row: Miss Jones, Vera Andrews, Frances Fitzpatrick, Lor- raine Knierim, Ruth Hauser, Flossie Jones, Jane Nitsche, Miss Buckland. Second row: Margaret Gibson, June Roberts, Grace Hoffman, Mary Jane Meyers, Agnes Sterba, Ruth Winn, Flor- ence Simon, Josephine Saglimbini, La Verne Fernet, Shirley Deitz. Third row: Virginia Schmidt, Lorraine Malo, Charlotte Atwell, Ellen Maloney, Lucille Dietrich, Ruth Gifford, Betty Esposito, Janet Johnston. Fozirfb Row: Ruth Worret, Patricia Bedell, Elizabeth Blackburn, Marion Staehle, Ruth Cameron, Betty Sibel, Shir- ley Anthony. Missing: Erna Bayliss. Officers: Pres., Ruth Hauserg Vice-Pres., Flossie Jonesg Sec., Lorraine Knierimg Treas., Frances Fitzpatrick. Sponsors: Miss Helen Jones, Miss Jean Buckland. '11 ' . NX, . fi' 'Na 1 ' X: N f XY i' - N f --..,,, w gk 5 i -xxx Y . h K x -NNN V ,Q i S X, , -V f 1 . e if ' . -QV' , f i L, -Q QW vi. . X of ,wg w J, gr , ,,., ,NA Q , Q X li 1 X. WWE, . - .. Page 67 SWEET BRIAR CLUB Doris Burtner, Helen Wnrldell, Miss Graves, Elea- nor Ellers, Ellen Maloney, Gilda Barca. Srfeond row: Margaret Gibson, Vera Andrews, Lucille Dietrich, Frances Edwards, Phyllis Becker, Evelyn Coughlin, Elizabeth Kiggins, Vivian Carlson. Third row: Mary Lou Hotaling, Gladys Lnpe, Melva Fowler Lorraine Malo, Beverly Gratton, Norma Punchak Georgia Smith, Charlotte Atwell, Edith Van Zandt Missing: Jean Cameron, Helen Martin, Flossie Jones. Officers: Pres., Eleanor Ellersg Vice-Pres., Ellen Maloney Sec., Helen Waddell, Sponsor, Miss Madeline Graves. Page 68 Wh FRENCH CLUB First row: ti Shirley Jean Williams, Richard Payne, Gladys Lape, Georgia Smith, Charlotte Tedisco, Frances Ed- wards. Sefond row: George Davis, Norman Searles, Margaret Gibson, Ellen Maloney, Eleanor Ellers, Helen Cary, John Westcott, Jesse Gaige. Tbird row: Lorraine Malo, Doreen Williams, Grace Neilson, John Nolte, Grace Wagoner, Rose Marie Vine, Doris McIntyre. Missing: Doris Frederick, Charles Fritschler, Eleanor Kona- zewski, Arthur Rodgers, Ruth Smith, Ruth Worret. Officers: Pres., Gladys Lapeg Vice-Pres., Richard Payne, Sec., Georgia Smithg Treas., Charlotte Tediseog Sponsor, Miss Charlotte Nielson. Page 69 Page 70 BUSINESS CLUB First row: Virginia Russo, Alta Fox, Gilda Barca, Mrs. Wier, Phyllis Becker, Frances Burgess, Doris Saunders, June Roberts. Second row: Vivian Carlson, Angeline Tersigni, Rita Blesser, Evelyn Coughlin, Frances Fitzpatrick, Carolyn Beri- cal, Beverly Clute. Third row: Geraldine Pasquarella, Doris Burtner, Beverly Grat- ton, Valentina Miller, Margaret Gifford, Emily Loeber. C Fourth row: as Madeline D'Amico, Shirley Wilkins, Ruth Hauser, Y Betty Scott, Marion Staehle, Ruth Cameron. Missing: Elaine Hall. Officers: Pres., Phyllis Becker, Vice-Pres., Frances Burgessg Sec., Gilda Barca, Treas., Alta Fox, Sponsor, Mrs. Mary Wier. LIBRARY CLUB First row: Jane Nitschc, Shirley Deitz, Mary Jane Meyers, Miss Wetterau, Beverly Gratton, Doris Katz, Larry Abrams, Betty Scott, Matilda Skrocki, Catherine Sweeney. Srrond row: Marilyn Holland, La Verne Fernet, Evelyn Irish, Josephine Russo, Betty Theisen, Georgia Smith, Yolanda Pigliavento, Joan Mahar, Katherine Hus- ton, June Roberts, Betty Sibel, Doris Reisinger, Mae Skrocki, Janet Johnson. Third row: Verna Reynolds, Eleanor Van Allen, Dorothy Verra, Mary Lescsak, Alice Polteralski, Eleanor Di Donato, Eleanor Tunke, Dolores Guyon, Virginia Schmidt, Helen Martin. Fourth row: Eva Jane Gregg, Isabel Lott, Margaret Gonia, Jane Sylvester, Ruth Hauser, Gwendolyn Pinder, Elea- nor Borst, Marie Johnson, Billy Lee O'Brien. Missing: Erna Bayliss, Doris Dorman, Mabel Guthrie, Pris- cilla Hulett, Ruth Peek, Carolyn Berical. Officers: Pres., Beverly Grattong Vice-Pres., Doris Katzg Sec., Mary Jane Meyers, Sponsor, Miss Margaret Wetterau. Page 71 Page 72 SILVER CIRCLE First row: Miss Veeder, Betty Thiesen, Virtue Male, Marjorie Grupe, Ruth Halstead, June Quay, Margaret Bie- ner, Miss Wienecke. Second row: Marjorie Alsdorf, Thelma Pangburn, Eleanor Van Allen, Mabel Krick, Emily Adamic, Jean Metzler, Shirley Rolf, Betty O'Malley, Isabel Lott. Third row: Sylvia Gade, Marilyn Armstrong, Gwendolyn Pin- der, Marjorie Posson, Florence Reisinger, Ann Rob- erts, Verna Reynolds, Ruth McKay, Dolores Guyon. Missing: Lottie Gauvreau, Mabel Guthrie, Priscilla Hulett, Frances Paquin, Anna Reyda, Jeanette Sittner, Marilyn Struys. Sponsors: Miss Veeder, Miss Wienecke. PHOTOGRAPHY ir CLUB Siffing: jesse Gaige, Vice-Presidentg Mary Jane Meyers, john Mullen, adviserg Virginia Fyvie, Norman Scnrles, President. Slufzdizzg: Frederick Grabo, David Fisher, james Veirh. Missing: Grace Wagoner, Marion Siska. --my 5 Page 73 STAGE CREW x .. P f x SD 4 ix gx qw X C Qxf I J! ,mfs fwjm Sbfxl A N Q-,rg Z 5PQQRTS Page 76 BASKETBALL TEAM Kurt Zimerman, Craig Brown, Par Pasquarella, Harold Brozyna, Joseph Rude- sheim, James Anderson, Lawrence La Roe, john Jurczynski. Seromf row: George Davis, managerg Joseph Ferro, George Carlson, Richard Failing, Michael Della Rocco, Calvin Burtner, Kurt Thron, James Whittaiker, Rudolph Gabriel, Mr. John Fink, coach. Third row: Frank Le Gere, Joseph Simone, John Smith, George White, John Schubert. Missing: Richard De Graff, Robert Bonk, Norman Swart. DATE December 4 18-Saratoga ,.A,., -Scotxa .......... BASKETBALL SCHEDULE OPPONENT .H ...... ..1S Draper ...,. ......... 2 1 .....,,.43 PLACE ......,Away 4...,....Home January 8-Schuyler .,...,. .,,..... 4 1 ..,.1.... 2 8 ....,., ,......., A Way 9-Terrace .,.,,., ........ 2 S ,....... 32. ........ Home 15-Burnt Hills ......, ....,.. 2 6 ........ 45 .,.,.... ,. 22-Mechanicville .... ....... 1 8 ......, 27 .,,..... 30-Scotia ........... .,.,.., 3 4 ....... 22 . February S-Schuyler ...r.,. ....... 3 9 ....... 21., 12-Scotia ,.,.. .,.,... 3 S , ,.... 25 ,,.,.... ,... ' ' 13-Saratoga .,.. ....... 4 0 A 2,30 ........ ........ A way 19- Terrace ............. ,. ...48 .....21 2 6--Mechanicvillc 30 20 me ' Scoua ,.,.,......, ......... 2 S .,.r.,.,. 2 6 ,. March 5-Burnt Hills . 35 40 u Page 77 Page 78 CHEERLEADERS Kmwfling: Betty Scott, Marjorie Miles, Marjorie Grupo, Jean Cameron, Shirley Jean Williams. Sfamling: Frederick Grabo, Gladys Lape, Helen Martin, Mr. Arnds, Ellen Maloney, Connie Boyle, Harold Hewett. Missing: Dorothy Mrozek. Sponsor-Mr. Frederick Arnds. BASEBALL TEAM Sitting: Frank Le Gere, Bernard Stewart, Thomas Van Wagenen, Joseph Rudesheim, John Smith, Joseph Simone. Sfamfiug: George Davis, manager, James Whittaker, Edward Le Viness, John Fink, coach, Warren Bundy, Harold Brozyna, Rudolph Gabriel, assistant manager. Sponsor-John Fink. Page 79 .1 .gli 'UN x, 4, 1- EDR ZQEW FIRQHIS mg si l l l Compliments of ALEX G. BAXTER 86 SON 40 NORTH BRANDYWINE AVENUE ESTABLISHED 1829 TGWN GF RGTTERDAM TOWN HALL VINEWOOD AVENUE Telephone 6-5818 Supervisor CARL BROWN Town Attorney ANTHONY P. LUCAS justices of the Peaee GEORGE EARR PAUL FABIAN JOHN SMITH Superintendent of Highways RAYMOND D. GORDON Councilmen NICK BARBER JOHN V. KASITCH Health Officer DR. A. P. SQUIRE SCHENECTADY, N. Y. I Page 8 3 COURAGEOUS COLORS . . . SPRING COLORS I' llpllgru Y EQ gp NN zllpl- lb D i 1' l -ii .g 111-f n.u,,,j . I , I '1 R -'1' 1 . N -f V l E 'Q ' 523 --.. gr.. Q 4 RRRRR R RRSR RA-R W' i -'fe-ul -M! R R Si i lrlff'W'W r--1-f-ma-awww----is-V-f-W -1.1 Wm- gf sg.-ar fssgliif , , fa l C' ' , lsslrll I 'hmm fliwilwm!lwf1 -- i. 34' , f . The very life of Fashion for summer are the courageous American colors that show your spirit! Glorious red and loyal blue of our Flag-The creamy beige of Vermont maple sugar-The fresh green of New Hampshire pines-The deep rich hues of American sunsets, and the misty blues of our New York Hills, mountains and lakes. For 100W American Fashions and Colors . . naw: Compliments of R. R. BOND Page 84 EsTABLIsHED 1917 Thousands of girls are needed in business and government ofhces NOW The salaries are high and the opportunities for advancement are unlimited The quickest way to prepare for one of these good positions is to take a business course All Business Subjects, Business Machines, and Personality Development Mildred Elley Secretarial School for Girls 227 Quail Street, Corner Hudson Avenue Albany, N. Y. Send for Catalog and Rater . REGISTER NOW SUMMER SESSION STARTS JULY 5 - FALL SESSION STARTS SEPTEMBER 7 ge 85 Q A. Eifert, Pharmacist ' Compliments of I ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Curry Road and Broadway Telephone 6-9595 Timeson 86 Fronk 1212 STATE STREET Phone Schenectady 4-6515 Clark Witbeck Co. Quality Hardware Since 1870 0 Hardware Machinists' and Carpenters' Tools Woodworking Equipment GE Mazda Lamps, etc. Phone 4-4161 0 416-418 State Street Schenectady, N. Y. YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND TH E YOUNG CROWD AROUND CARL'S JUNIOR CIRCLE The Carl Co. Page 86 DAN A. DONAHUE D.AID.-the Mark of Quality Compliments of SCHENECTADY BOY SCOUT AND CUB OUTFITTERS RAPID TRANSIT Phone 4-8114 240 State INCORPORATED Compliments of RESTAURANT 1115 Barrett Street Schenectady, N. Y. Phone 6-9554 WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE DIN E Schenectady Herold Printing Company 151 Barrett Street Schenectady, N. Y. W. T. Frederick and Sons C' S' MUODY FLORIST Optometrist EYES EXAMINED ' GLASSES FITTED 1015 Hellerberg Avenue 115 Broadway Q3 doors from Statej Tel. 6-5747 Schenectady, N. Y. ROTTERDAM'S MEN'S VAN VOAST AGENCY, REPUBLICAN CLUB INC' Congratulates DrajJer's '43 VAN VOAST 8 LEONARD Class and Wishes Them Est' 1896 Success in Future Endeavors INSURANCE Fire - Casualty - Life - Bonds GEORGE FARR, President Phone 4-9711 Nights 4-9757 Page 87 i Ll SAKS DRUGS M. SACHS, Pho. 2042 Broadway Schenectady, N. Y. Dial 3-9045 PEEK'S GENERAL STORE EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY o Mariaville, N. Y. JOHN ZUBAL 86 SON MEATS - GROCERIES - FRUITS VEGETABLES - BEVERAGES 1832 Curry Road Phone 6-2449 Compliments Of UNION STAR PRESS RIDE FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE RC FORT HUNTER RIDING CLUB MIDGET MARKET GROCERIES and MEATS 1412 Helderberg Ave. Schenectady S00 Feet off Curry Road Tel, 6-9313 Phone 6-9934 DELICATESSEN - DRUG STORE McLANE'S Compliments Tel. 6-9668 - 3-0517 - 6-9252 of End of Broadway Car Line CREGAN'S Open Every Day Including Sundays and Holidays Page 8 8 BUY YOUR FEED FROM HAROLD HUDSON 'S Schenectady 4-9075 2623 Guilderland Avenue Compliments of F LAX BROS. CLEANING - TAILORING Compliments Of BOHL BROTHERS C 0 mplinr ents Of JOHN P. SIEGEL I SERV-ALL Compliments of I O'CON N ELL'S PAN GBURN 'S SERVICE NEWSROOM Guildefland Avenue I Free Parking . Rest Rooms accessories 1914 Broadway GASOLINE - OILS LUBRICATION phone 6-9895 I Our greeting cards will help you say the nicest things in the nicest way MILK - CREAM - ICE CREAM HAYNEWS CARD and CON F ECTION ERY 919 St. 6-8104 1104 Albany Street Page 89 ROBBINS OPTICIANS 138 BARRETT STREET SCHENECTADY, N. Y. 0 Eyeglasses 56.00 Lenses 51.50 Compliments of JUNIOR CLASS Compliments of JOSEPH'S CLOTHES STORE 513 State St. at Barrett OWEN OPTICAL COMPANY OPTICIANS Phone 4-S825 154 Barrett St. Schenectady, N. Y. SOUTH SCHENECTADY FIRE DEPARTMENT Congratulates Draper? '43 Class and. Wishes Them Success in Future Endeavors Compliments Of PALMA LUMBER CO. o 15 02 CURRY ROAD Hart, Sehafner 86 Marx Clothes VIN ICK'S MEN 'S SHOP CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS 514 State St. Schenectady, N. Y. Tel. 4-5098 N ATTY'S We Make Our Own Ice Cream FRESH DAILY A LITTLE DIFFERENT . . . A LOT BETTER 1829 Broadway Deal 6-9754 P 390 n 1 1 1 1 0 YOUR PHOTOGRAPH is a permanent record of you . . . today Memories may fade, but your photograph will be treasured always. just as your graduation picture is a record of you for your friends, so will these autographs be a reminder of school day friends and acquaintances. FRIENDS' AUTOGRAPHS TEACHERS' AUTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPH OFFICIAL STUDIO I-I. S. BARNEY CO. PHOTOGRAPHER SECOND FLOOR TO THE CLASS OF '43 I Page 91 FOR HEALTH AND HAPPINESS USE vnu' ll llllu,,,U.'0 I ' 'num '- wx E DAIRY PRODUCTS Your f a d fu Ill- l-'SET LITHUERRPHY Tl-IE EREENWUUD CUMPANY ALBANY, NEW YORK Autographs Autographs Autographs if-' .-z-V'--'V.- 1'-' --A ':V -if ' 'U,4.' -J .-.Alf T -, Vv . ..-A-.1--. ,,g I J, I FIT, . zz.. I -.. ff. 1 - .-J f' . ,Y 'N' ' L'-41A-if-'rs ..j . . M., if In-'1:..'. ' - -- xf - -'s..-- , I VJ F. 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