Draper High School - Draperian Yearbook (Schenectady, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1947 volume:

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PA Elle IAN PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS DRAPER HIGH SCHOOL SCHENECTADY N Y APE 1947 DEDICATICN 5 'JJWWQCZ After many years of preparation, we, the Class of 194-7, have finally reached our goal. We have worked diligently as individuals but cannot ignore the fact that without the careful, patient guidance of our counsellors our work would have had no purpose or direction. Howard E. Baker The Class of 194-7 respectfully and gratefully dedicates its yearbook to Mr. Howard E. Baker. Without his help and interest we would never have reached our goal as high school graduates with as much ease as we did. Many of us have known Mr. Baker as an individual because he has taken the trouble to know us. Carefully, and with malice toward none, Mr. Baker has guided our footsteps in the paths of liberality and fair play. He didn't claim that we were wrong in what we didg he merely showed a better way. EDITO In a very short time the Class of 1947 will be a thing of the past. As one small, unimportant part of this class, I should like to say that I am leaving behind four of the happiest years of my life. I shall never forget the wonderful experiences and the many fine friends associated with these years, for they have seen me through the most important and most difficult years of my life. FRANCES CONWAY f 1 L1 ' I Lf! V' I' pi- J eff f , f n of' L-f 1 . K. -bf ,V X gg, We, the seniors, have just finished a chapter in our book of Life, a unique chapter, indeed, for it is one to which we can point with pride. It is a chapter which will be remembered after others have been forgotten. Inscribed you will find joyous and heart-warming experiences. Here, too, you will find sorrow and sadness. But, somehow, I think we shall be able to fill chapters with happiness before the All Mighty Editor blue pencils the last chapter and marks finis.,' DOUGLAS JACKSON Frances Conway t 1, . f ,..f'-' V 'Vik fr .V x.,'5x, sth isi I is I I I ASSISTANT EDITOR UI ADMINISTRATION . de Su ntfn Earl B- Zimmg nt of school Four years have passed since you entered high school. We have enjoyed knowing you and hope you have profited from your high school experience, and we wish you health, success and happiness in the years to follow. The world is faced with a multitude of problems. They are your challenge. The past is filled with both success and failures, a fact which does not excuse your generation or lighten your responsi- bility. It is for you to play the drama of Life to the limit of your ability and to strive to solve the problem of man's inhumanity to manf' The last war has been fought if civilization is to survive. l urge you to keep this fact constantly in mind. EARL B. ZIMMER Superintendent of Schools Zyl ' Howafd E. B OPPORTUNITY The high school graduate of today faces oppor- tunities far greater in kind and extent than any of his predecessors. As we emerge from the confusion and hatreds engendered by war, a tremendous field of unsolved problems await us. Reconstruction is the immediate problem, both spiritual and physical. Science has placed in our hands power that has been only dreamed of before. The engineer, the physicist, the chemist, have fields of research and application so large that the imagination is stag- gered to comprehend them. The greatest problem, however, is in the field of human relations. Re- adjustment of our economic and political structure is now going on. Relations with other nations are strained in our attempt to form a lasting peace. If the tools placed in our hands are used wrongly, civilization can be easily destroyed. We must learn how to live at peace within our own country and with other nations of the world. The new generation must attempt to solve the prob- lems left by the old. Profiting by the experiences of the past you can help bring the world to a state where all can live and live abundantly. HowARD E. BAKER - ' Principal II aker' Pri 'iPul Henry Sittner, Presidentg 1. Harold Burnsg Raymond Mc Nabg Charles Le Gereg Jesse Caige: E, B. Zimmer, Superintendentg H. J. Kehoe, Secretary BOARD OF EDUCATION To you, members of the Board of Education, the Class of 19447 expresses its appreciation of the many evening hours you have spent in assisting Mr. Zimmer guide the destinies of Draper School. mf- Ga' . woe xges Mt X01 eww' i w- WS go. VK 5 1 ww mf- xa.. 'UN' fi GRADE TEACHERS Minetta Barraclough Jlllil Bellilllwn Alice Goodman Q , iw N51 2 ' Q E Alice Bolles 447 ,z 3 'ff' Margaret Hendrickson La Myra Ferris wi- Geraldine King Helen Liddle x w .N i i yfi4,ISsQ,Q h' 5 , 1 HT 321 5 ,. . Irene Palmateer LUCY Payne 'Q'-Q Leslie Marshall lu, :Q I 1 is A: Harriet Powles ,A Y H? si Ruth Crosman Viola Holman Ida Matson Esther Schermerhorn Harriet de Chabert Bertha Kiggins Jane Mcllenithan Helen Siaskiewicz R X63 Catherine Slliil Mary Sullivan Aline Wilsey GlHdY5 zicklel' A x21 - 'X elf SENIOR g, 5' A i 3 Il ds Frederick Arn 'x ,,. THE Edw ard Yadav Marguerite Bostwick B eninzton A1-thu' A-lf Carolyn Clark June cava Annice Decker Ernest Dumorrd Almeda Dumont FACU LTY Ferra Theresa Jhwvfyugf l Madeline III Cra ve John If 6 DEANS Clara Kafhan 4,-.Jw eau Fu:-beg-If ,q7?1'?22'5i:7'T3' Hea COX' EN Mahsil Anna , . Keiih Christine Hllbbud Loffaine Esther Miller Mabel R115 Olga Veeder Queen THE FACULTY YW K if 1 John Mullen , 'l-l of E I . Margaret Murphy Norman Rowell Janet Sheffield xf! Marion Staehle 5' , If Daisy Welton ' yy flfi ' ,K fix, W X L- ia! I' 17914 Margaret Wetterau Betty VMerenberg Mary Wier O R 9 I' I0 ff EVM , f' Hslaq Alice Christman, Frances Conway, ,loan Dixon, Henry Maltz, Karen Rask, Earl Zimmer, Jr. CLASS CFFICERS President ,,rrrrrr ..,David Harvey Vice President ,e,e,,.e.. ,e...Ve F rank Rapant Secretary .-,e,eel,,e e........ J ane Van Patten Treasurer ....,... ,e,e,.ee. N icholas LaMarca EM C49 Fx X wr A f if f V I X X ff, f Fe.- I 1 f V ' lv X xx li l x J 'F l l f K l I ff' if ill HON CR STUDENT Frances Conway V aledictorian Earl Zimmer, Jr. - Saluftatonan ..,......... Alice Christman ........... - Karen Rask .,.,.., .,,.. - . Henry Maltz e...... ....,,. Joan Dixon ......... Ella Whittaker... Jean Rosenbaum 94-.5 94.2 94-.0 93. 1 92.5 91 .9 90.6 90.4 David Harvey, Nicholas La Marca, Frank Rapant, ana Van Patten. .f . , , 1. NAT ALLAN Man about town. Band, 3, 45 Orchestra, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Hi-Y Play, 45 French Club, 35 President, 35 Mixed Chorus, 43 Junior Prom Committee-5 Senior Play Com- mittee5 Winter Sports Club, 3, 4-5 Hi-Y Bowling League, 35 Junior Play Committeeg Draper Digest Staff, 3. KARL BAUER A good sport, a hue friend. lntramural Softball. 3. MAIUORY BINNS Easy to get along with. Chorus, 1. 2, 3, 45 Winter Sports Club, 45 Tri-Hi, 4: Senior Play Committe-65 Junior Prom Committee: Bowling Club,4. HENRY ALTERI Strong, silent type. Soccer, 3, 45 Intramural Bas- ketball, 1, 2. LORRAINE BOMBECK Her eyes smile the day long. Chorus. 1, 2, 35 lntramural Baseball. BERNICE ANDREWS MARION BANDEN ln manners and actions she Always helping others, a does excel. friend indeed. Science Club, 2, 3, 4-5 Tri-Hi- Library Club, 1, 2, 4. 45 Chorus 3, 4-5 Bowling Club. 45 Winter Sports Club, 3. JULIANNA BERNHARD An active nature carries you farf, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Library Club, 1, 2, 3. 45 Vice-Presi- dent. 35 Tri-Hi, 2, 3, 4: Bowl- ing Club, 45 Science Club, 2. DOLORES BORDEAU IRENE BOROWSK1 To know her is to like her. Laugh and enjoy life. Chorus, 1, 2, 45 Bowling Club, Chorus, 1, 2, 35 Bowling Club. 3. 4 ELVIRA BOSCIA Kindness is wisdom. Tri-Hi, 2, Bowling Club 4. GLORIA CALIFANO Trim and efficient. Chorus, 1, 2. 3, 4, Science Club. I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer. 3, Junior Red Cross Council, 2, 3, Intra- mural Basketball, 1, 2, Intra- mural Softball, I. ALICE CHRI STMAN Her magic fingers touch the keys - Band. 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2. 3, 4, Choru- I. 2. 3. 4: Tri-Hi. 2, 3, 4: Science Club, 2, 3: Junior Play Committee. CLAIRE ANNE BRADT Knowledge is power. Band, 3, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 2, 3, 4, Library Club, l, 2, 4, Junior Play Committee. JACK COLQUHOUN Scores in sports. Junior Varsity Basketball, I, 2, Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Soccer, 3, 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Draperian Board, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Hi-Y Play Com- mittee, 4, Hi-Y Bowling, 3, 43 Varsity D Club, 3, 43 Draper Digest Staff, 3, 4, Junior Play Committee, Junior Play. LILLIAN BRYANT Let's fight it out n0w. ' Cheer leading, French Club. 3, Red Cross, 3. FRANCES L. CONWAY Energelic Miss. Chorus, 2, 3, Tri-Hi, 2, Inter- Club Representative, 3, Vice- President, 4, President, Draper Digest Stall, 3, Jun- ior Prom Committee, Fresh- man, Junior, Senior Plays, Draperian Board. 3, 4, Basket- ball, 2, Baseball. 2, Winter Sports Club, 3, French Club, Secretary, 3. LAURA CALABRO Quiet-but silence pays. Chorus, I. MURIEL CARTER Did you, know I work at the Plaza? Chorus. I, 2, 3. 4, Tri-Hi, 2. 3, 4, Library Club, 4, Draper Digest Staff, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus, 4, Bowling Club, 4. ROBERT A. COOKE School on time? Homewon done? Hi-Y, 3, 4, Hi-Y Play, 3, 4 Sophomore, Senior Plays Draperian Board, 4, Varsit Soccer, 3, 4, Canteen Council 4, Photography Club, 4, Win ter Sports Club, 3, 4, Hi-T Bowling. 3, 4, Draper Digest' Editor, 3. CATHERINE COUGHLIN DORIS COUNTRYMAN JOHN CREATURA JOANNE CULLINCS Kate 365: the world go by' He quietly goes his way. That black Ford. t.HatCheCk girly not move an meh' H . L! ' Chorus, 2, Library Club, 3, 4. f f f if gf - ' V X . XX I J MacKENZlE DECKER Whiz at the trumpet, Senior play poetf' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4,Hi4Y Play, 3, 4, Hi-Y Treasurer, 4, Sci- ence Club, 2, Photography Club, 4, Winter Sports Club, 4, Senior Play, Junior Prom Committee, Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3, Canteen Council. 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2: Dra- perian Board, 4. LOUI De RENZO Z, unrujie M Q V ' f NORMA DELORY Need we say more? THERESA DENNY Sincere and quiet. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club. 3, 4. VERA De LaMATER A light heart lives long. Chorus, 1, Winter Sports Club 3. JENNE De PIERO A good asset, a pleasing manner. Library Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Newspaper, 3, Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President. 2, Treasurer, 3. Secretary, 4. Y'-K ALPHONSO Di CEBBO Full of humor and wif. unexpvrtfrdly bubliles ouer.' Bantl. 2, 3, 4: Orvbestra, 2. 3, I-: Draperian Board,4: Chorus. I, 2, 3, Newspaper, 3: Intra mural Basketball, 2. 3: Tum ln. N , Liaxsayrlhs RICHARD ELLERS The IIIIIIISIIIIIILU WILLIAM ENGLISH Tall and u.'iry. Baseball. 3: Senior Play. Soccer, 4. JOAN DIXON A'.4ns1rr'rs galore -- A qulfz lrirlf, Library Club. l,2.3.4: Seience Club, 3. Secretary, 2. President. 45 Sophomore. Junior, Senior Plays: Draperian Board, 3, 4: French Club, -1-. PATRICIA FANCHER liQllI'L'f nnrl sure in all zmrler- lalrirzgsf' Intramural Basketball, 1: Real Cross Council, 13 Newspaper 2, 33 Seienve Club. 1. 2. 3. THOMAS DORAZIO A swell pal to all. lli-Y. 3. 4-. PAULINE FITZGERALD ROBERT DOULIN Tiny - quie! 1l1lSpos1't1lon. JOAN ELLIOTT ssBingss She ranlfs high among her frienrlsf' Chorus, I, 4-3 Newspaper Club, 2, 33 Tri-Hi, 45 Winter Sports Club, 3, 43 Draperian Board. 4: Bowling Club, 4. DOROTHY GACLIARDI Fritzie 'iWhate11er is worth doing Little, but-oh my! all, is worth doing well. Chorus, 3, Rerl Cross, 2, 33 Library Club. 3: Chorus, l Winter Sports Club, 35 Tri-Ili. Science Club. I. 2: Soccer. 4: Bowling Club, 4. E IRENE GAJDYS EHicz'ency plus. Chorus. 1, 2, 3. 4-g Tri-Hi, 2. 3, 4-3 Library Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Co-Y Council, 4-3 Intramural Basketball. 1, 25 Draperian Board, 43 Bowling Team, 4-3 Draper Digest Staff, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committeeg Mixed Chorus, 4. WINFRED CIFFORD Ooh, those flashy ties. ' WQT fb! GEORGE CUTHRIE GhSam99 A light heart liveth long. Intramural Basketball, 1, 3, 4g Ili-Y, 3, 45 Photography Club, 4-3 Canteen Council, 4g Co-Y Council, 4-3 Hi-Y Play, 3: Junior Varsity Basketball, 23 Draper Digest, 33 Intra- mural Softball, 3g Bowling, 3, 4. Ayn., SARA CARUFY LORRAINE GERMAIN f'Sally Blondie What nan? orus, 1, 2, 3, 4, 'l'ri-Ill, Z. 5. Cheerleading, 2, 3, 4, 't'ri.l11, 4. Secretary. 3: Senior Plas' 2, 3, 4g Library Club, 3, Red C0mn1iUW- Cross, 2, 3. I l WENDELL HALLENBECK Whiz: could be sweeter Ihan a banjo solo ? Photography Club, 4-3 Band. 2, 3. 43 Orchestra, 3, 43 Clee C'ub, 2, 3: Junior Prom Com- mittee, Cornhuskersg Mixed Chorus, 23 Intramural Softball. l, 2. I DONALD HANER HH,h!Zlt'1ll'I' comes, I mn ronlentf' Sncvcr. l. CHARLES GIBSON Happy am Ig From rare l'm free. Banll. l. 1 f MARCELLE CROFIV Shorty', Cllftflli 1. 2: Science Club 2 3, 4-3 Intramural Softball..3 Library Club, 2, 3. STANLEY HARDINC 5'C0unterspy Down un. the lvzrm. ' rf?- DAVID HARVEY Wit and wisdom are born with a manf, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior. Senior Plays: Senior Class President: Newspaper, 2, 3: Hi-Y, 4: Science Club, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Council 3: Winter Sports Club, 3, 4. ll, W ' f WILLIAM HOFFMAN One of the Westcott Road Gang. Hi-Y, 4: Winter Sports Club: Intramural Softball, 1, 2: Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3: Boxing, 2, 3. KALMON HOOD Always talking about Marilyn in study hall. .Pyf IRENE HAY The sight of you is good for sore eyes. Chorus. 1, 2, 4: Tune Inf 1: Winter Sports Club, 3, 4: Skat- ing Club, 3: Tri-Hi, 4: News- paper Staff, 2: Girls' Bowling Club, 3: Junior Play Com- mittee: Senior Play Committee. .IOHN HERGENROTHER I'Iergie Always good-natured, good- humored and freef' Senior Play Committee: News- paper Editor, 3: Photography Club, 4: Winter Sports Club, 3, 4: Science Club. 2. 3, 4: Intramural Basketball, 2: Sophomore, .lunior Plays: Junior Prom Committee: Se- noir Play Committee: Clee Club, 2: Mixed Chorus, 2. N'-,E SHIRLEY HUDSON Be merry, and be wisef' Chorus, 3, 4: Soccer, 4. ARLENE HUMMEL Nothing can disturb a good nature. Chorus, I, 3. 45 Tfl-Hi. 21 Intramural Softball, 3. GERALD HEWETT Whatever he did was done alone with so much ease. Junior Varsity Basketball, I, 2: Varsity Basketball, 3, 4: Intramural Boxing, I: Intra- mural Softball, 2, 3. DAVID J. HOLTSLAG A friend, indeed. Junior Prom Committee: Dra- perian Board, 43 Draper Di- gest Staff, 3, 4. DOUGLAS JACKSON Washington bound. Band, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Junior, Senior Plays: Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4: .lunior Var- sity Basketball, 2, 3: Intra- mural Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Can- teen Council, 1, 2, 3: Draper- ian Board, Editor, 4: Corn- huskers: ,lunior Prom Com- mittee, 3. HARRY JENSEN 'The C0lonel's son. Hi-Y, 3, 4. WILLIAM KEEFER Ann and I. Science Club, 3. 4. ALBERT KELLER He has talents e ual to ' !7q business. JEAN ADA JEWETT As nice a llilllf' girl as one roulrl Chance to nzeetf' WILLIAM JEWETT Our Bill M always has the arzswersf' Hi-Y, 3, fl-g Hi-Y Play, 3: Winter Sports Club. Treasurer. 3, 43 Newspaper Circulation Manager, 3: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Hi-Y Bowling. 31 Photography Club, 4. Secre- tary, 4. DANIEL .IURCZYNSKI To become a great man, it iv neressary I0 be a great rasralf' JW . . If 4 , of ga -,M x if ' ' ,,,,,, LORRAINE KEHRER , liz, R Sf1fwf1ay nights al Reflmonds 1 and the girl who always eats ' in English class, H, . lf' Chorus, lg Library Club, lg ' Newspaper, 34 Girls, Bowling lfgf lflflf f 5 '5 .,, Club. 3, 4g Winter Sports Club, Rf, ww , :Ak :,. Q3 -9 M T M ' f i f . ll . 1 , .i . iii? M 5? , Q ii' ,ff t WANDA KLIMOWICZ BEATRIX KI-'OFFER RAYMOND KOZLOWSKI f.Wendy,, Beatty Style is the dress of thoughts. ,, . . ,. J 4 I f. - Intramural Softball. 3, 4-L Ambition has '10 VP55- Q J f -'f .X lf! Bowling Club, 3, 41 Chorus. 12 Skating Club. 3- Cborus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 1, 2, 3, 44 Intramural Baseball, 3, 4: Intramural Soccer, 43 Bowling Club, 4. 1 .A yi ff W CLARA KURSA 3.601111 nalure- and good sense nms! ever join. Chorus, Ig Tri-Ili, 23 Cheer- leading. 2. 3. 43 Leadefs Club. 3, Bowling Club. 3. 4, Captain. 3, 4: Soccer. 4: Skating Club, 3: Intramural Softball. 3. 4: Intramtlral Basketball, 3, 4.3 Senior Play Committee. WILLIAM LaROE Bill Thaw is society in lhe rlvepvsl s0liIua'r'. ALBERT LEININCER HGAIWU Cir1'c'r-Iliff. Intramural Softball. I1 Intra- mural Wrwtling. Ig Chorus. I- DORIS La MALFA acD0ewa .4 good rompanion llllllffd good company. ALBERTA LESCSAK Rafah 15 l rer1rlie. Library Club. Ig Charm. I. 33 Tri-Ili, 2, Svivnrv Club, 2. NICHOLAS La MARCA 55Nin59 Haifa dollar. llr. Rnwfllf' Ili-Y. 3. 4g Bi:lFlif'llli'lll. I. 2. 3. 4-Q Intramural Softball. I. 2, 3, 4. NELSON LETTIS UNDP! Ho dan rox Iikv an angel. Intramural Baslwtball. I. 2, 3. 4g Intramural Wrt-stling. 3. 4: Boys' Glee Club. 3: Junior Prom Cnmrnittew-1 Pliotograpby Club. 4: Socror, 3. ROBERT La MORDER The ,env with a Jeep. Worry has lrillvrl many 171071: why worryf, VERONICA LEIER cavern When l'm walking arm in arm with fin1n1y'.', Chorus. I. 2, 3g Basketball, 1. 2, 3. 4g Softball, I. 2: Clwvra leading, 3, 4, Captain. 3g Red Cross Treasurer, 33 Junior Prom Conlrnittve-3 Junior Play: Bowling Club, 3, 4, Draperian Board. 4, French Club, 3, Vice- President. 3. ANDREW .l. LEVEY uAndys1 Thai snappy gray' Dorfgef Hi-Y. 3, 43 Svienve Club, 2, 3 4: Vive-Presiflt-nt. 3: Hi I Play, 35 Newspaper Stall, 3, DONNA LINSTEAD Ten measures of speerh de- scended on earth, woman took nine and man took one. Library Club, 23 Tri-Hi. 2. 33 Basketball. 1, 23 Red Cross. Secretary. 3: Chorus. 1. 2. 33 Draperian Board. 4. PETER MACNONE Butch Working at the Pharmar'jr. Junior Play. RITA MARTINELLI Oh, that Chemistry class. ' Tri-Hi, 23 Senior Bowling Club. 4. . I ' fl? 5 - THERESA LUPI aulwerryas Chorus. 1. 2. 31 Tri-Hi, 1. 2 3, 4. DANIEL LYNCH ainannysa Came from Heveny Memorial Academy. Treasurer, 1. Presi- dent, 2, 33 .Junior Varsity Basketball, 13 Christmas Play. 2, 3g Christmas Dance, Chair- man. 33 Toastmaster, Junior 81 Senior Banquet. JUNE MARX A u'oman's work is never done -So Saturday is her night for fun. Tri-Hi, 2. 3. 4, Secretary. 4: Bowling Club, 3g Chorus, 1. 43 Mixed Chorus. 4. 3 2 Q WILLIAM MASSOTH Bill That green Maxwell. Hi-Y, 3. 43 Hi-Y Bowling League. 3. 4: Junior Play. VICTORIA MADEJ ssvickyss A true friend is forever a frienrif, Library Club. 1, 23 Chorus, l. 23 Refi Cross Representative. 2. Y ik v 4 .Jw ' xqniyn fwnd lk' l13xtra.l, , .4-3 Draperian Bo , 4. K Q J, QR 'x JAMES MATHIESON 'KMA J. Matf' Jim. Intramural Softball, 1, 2: Hi-Y. 3, 43 Intramural Basket- ball, 13 Junior Varsity Basket' ball, 1. 23 Varsity Basketball. 3, 43 Bowling Team, 33 Senior Play Committeeg Varsity D Club, Junior Prom Com- mittee3 Junior Play. RV'-Q .. 15 Q.. x 'Kuff , ZLZ , : ff? , , 3 'ci 2 JOSEPH MATUCK MARGARET McCONNELI. MARY McDOUGALI. Joe Marge ssM3C,, School is short, let's enjoy iz. Chorus, 3: Library Club, 3. 4: Tis not roll hair that un- Senior Bowling Club, 4. genders wisdom. Tri-Hi, 2. 3. 42 Chorus. 1. 2. 2 3: French Club. 3: Bowling J , X . A' Club, 3, 4: Intramural Soft- K' XKL?!4V,L!1l hall, 3. ,fy Cl? I STEPHEN MONTENARXO, 'V JR. ., Steve J I J N ever a dull moment, ' so 'tis said- E i if i fk -A When Steve's arounrl, ifs 9 ' ' never deadf' ' A ff' ... I ip?-1 'zzz ge, yrs: ' MAI: if x, ZITA MORAWSKI 9 Zite . 'AColden hair like sunshine - streaming org the marble Of N I? MORRETTE RICHARD MOWERS h wld .li Cf S 0 Cf P X e d4Rosie99 sanickss ' Cl b, 1, 2, 3, 4-g '- Q sffsgrgg Ehorus, 1, 2, 31-eil: Hank and l. Step by step one goes far. Winter Sports Club, 3,' 4: Newspaper, 3: Junior Prom Committeeg Science Club, 15 Band, 3, 4: Junior Play Com- mittee. Bowling Club, 4. SHIRLEY McMULLEN hlrlfllilllfl, Clara, and l. Chorus. 1. 2. 3: Tri-Hi. 2. 3. 4: Bowling Club, 3, 4: Intra- mural Softbzill. 3: Skating Club, 35 Senior Play Com' mittee. PATRICIA MORAN SiPat99 ul fl1flf!Ff'. fhatler. as I gn. ANNE MULLARKEY With manners gentle Of afections mlldf' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Orchestra, 3. 4-3 Senior Play Committee. 9 5 he ja. JOHN MULLEN, JR. The strong, silent type. Hi-Y, 3, 4, Newspaper. 4: Draperian Board, 4. JOSEPHINE PASQUARELLA NJ07, Fine art is that in which the hand, the head, and the heart go together. Tri-Hi, 2, Senior Bowling Team, Captain, 4, Draperian Board, 4. MARY POUTRE Stud12Jus and athleticf' Libra Club 1 2 Science TY , , 3 Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. GLORIA NAVARETTA Chuek's stationed in Italy. Chorus, 2, Junior Red Cross, 3. z MARGARET PROPER Asma Those Sundays in Middle- burgf' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Y Coun- cil, 2, 3, 4: Library Club, 4, Senior Play Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Mixed Chorus, 4, Tri-Hi, 2, 3, 4, Senior Bowling Team, 41, Senior Play, Draper Digest, 3. 4. E Q . r l Z, ,M,4.,,,- ' 4 -QQB s. ,tl -f , ilifftjiit-,:t Q 'L 1 ,W af' rw- K. 422: Mr- , 45 Y I x gf . , r , ug .Q -sf get . M, . '85 X .Q iii we ' 4 nl at .. imirsw N, , ' By? is ' 1 and 'iz ft. 1 . sie lsllll li in ji me X rx ,f A ggi? HENRY NEHLS HDick9! Baseball, 2. 3, 4, Junior Varsity Basketball, 1. 2, Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4, Intramural Softball, 1, 2, Intramural Basketball Coach, 4, Varsity D Club, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Hi-Y Bowling Team, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee. .1 ,.., t ',, V- i t , ets. - 'ttr FRANK RAPANT The Dee'rslayer. Orchestra, 1. 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club, 3, Science Club, 2, Intramu Basketball, 2, Canteen Con i l, 2. 3. 4, S omore Pl , Junior Prom Co ittee, ior Class Pres ide , Corn uskers, Hi-Y, 3, 4, 'C - sident, 4, Pho- togr p ub. 4: Senior Play, Senio ass Vice-President, Hi-Y P y, 3, 4, Draperian Board . JOSEPH PALUMBO GGJ0e,9 To spend too much timedn studies is sloth. N -I I' ' 1 l f fb ' ' fs -Q, ss 1' J- ' 57, CLAYTON PINDER Come on, you wanna buy a paper, doncha? Basketball Manager, 3, Soccer Manager, 2, Baseball Man- ager, 2, Intramural Basket- ball, Boxing, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Newspaper, 3. KAREN RASK Musical Miss. Chorus. 1. 2, 3, 4, Band, 2. 3. 4: Orchestra. 2. 3, 4, Girls' Chorus. 4: Tri-Hi, 1, 2, 3: Science Club, 1, 3, Junior Prom Committee. DOLORES REISINGER 4sDeew9 .lR0llEfSliIlll.llg - Letters from Englanrlf' Tri-Hi, 2, 3. 4: Girls' Bowling Team, 4: Chorus, 1, 2. 3. 4: Library Club, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE SAKOS A little bit of sunshine. Chorus. 3. DORIS SCHELLE One of our nicer blondes. Chorus. 1. 2. 33 Tri-Hi, 2. 3. Secretary, 4: Junior Class Treasurer: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Sophomore. Senior Plays: Basketball, 2: Baseball. 25 Winter Sports Club, 3. MARY JANE ROBERT Playful, pretty, popularfy Tri-Hi. 1. 2. Treasurer. 3. 4: Chorus, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball. 1, 2. 3, French Club. 3: Wintersports Club, 3: Freshman, Junior, Senior Plays: Junior Prom Commit- tee: Newspaper. 33 Bowling Team. 4: Draperian Board. 4: Riding Club, 2. ANN SCOFIELD A light heart lives long. JEAN ROSENBAUM Deep thoughts are my best roniprznzfonsf' Winter Sports Club. 4: French Club, 3: Secretary. 3g Library Club, 1: Draper Digest Staff, 33 Senior Bowling Team. , 5 wg , '5 Q . V- 11 ' ' 5 .. At JJ.. . ff if 1 f if , fH.2f5 :s 5 S- far, t ' ',i'5fH +3 il v, H 1, I ':f -YEL mfg? g , GEORGE SIEGEL Don't take life seriouslyfl ms.: JOHN SAKACS Tall Timber. JOHN SAMATULSKI Regular Fellow. Hi-Y, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, BERNARD SIMON Friendship's spirit. 3 - ! .W Ywhl . T' ,sf ' ,LL, Y -fi W ', - f - gt, .3w',,. L,f,. ls, , ROBERT SKINNER Good nature-an asset. Soccer, 1. MARGY SMITH Bright penny. Library Club, 2, Secretary- Treasurer, 3, 43 Winter Sports Club, 4g Band, 3, 4g Science Club, 21 Intramural Softball, Captain, 3, 4g Intramural Basketball, Captain. 45 Chorus, 1, 29 Girls' Glee Club, 4. MARVIN SPAWN A gentleman is always respected. Baseball, 1. J.-' 1 t i 'ltr 3 WILLIAM SLURFF Happy-go-lucky. Baseball, 2g Intramural Box- ing Wrestling, Ig Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 39 Intramural Softball, 1, 2. te HELENE SPINA Those eyesf, Library Club, 3, 4g Chorus, 3. BETTY SMITH Nice to know. RUTH STANTON Modesty is charm. Science Club, 2, 35 Roller Skating, 23 Chorus, I, 2: Library Club, 3, 43 Intramural Softball, 3. IRMA SMITH Being tall has its aduantagesf, I sfliy .tfeh f Mt 16 ROBERT SOBIESKI A quiet stream runs deep.' Hi-Y, 4g Band. 2, 45 Orchestra, 2, 45 Mixed Chorus, 4. BEVERLY JANE SUMMERS lt's so easy to smile. Girls' Chorus, 1, 45 Mixed Chorus, 49 Tri-Hi, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, Treasurer, 45 Bowling Club, 4g Newspaper, 2, 33 Winter Sports Club, 3, 43 Canteen Committee, 4. 1 ,3 .,-I' f , VIRGINIA TENNEY FREDERICK THOMPSON BARBARA TORMEY Cure kitten. Cen1'aI Ind, uBIlIJSifI1,f' one and only. 'Vs-wspaper.2,3: Winter Sports Hi-Y.1l-. Tri-Ili. 2, 3, 4: Interclub Club. 3. 4: Bowling Club. 3. Council: Library Club, 1: 4. NORMA TUNKE 'LWilling and able. Tri-Hi. 2. 3, 4- K , l f X tx. .Q , X QV lyk X. xx . 1 f 1 . . t we e W X' ROBERT VALLETTA Never a dull moment. Soccer, 3. 4: Baseball, 3: Intramural Boxing, 3: Intra- mural Softball. 2. 3: Intra- mural Basketball. 2. French Club. 3: Chorus. 1. 2. 4: Senior Play: Draperian Board. 4. LAWRENCE Van ETTEN Si1en ce is golden . K' - 'J . J, -fp-wg J .IANE Van PATTEN Vim, Vigor, I 'itrll1'Iy.,' Band, I. 2. 3, 4: Orchestra, I, 2, 3, Red Cross Council, 1: Cheerleading, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Soerer, 4: Intramural Basketball, 3. 4: Bowling Club, 3. 4, Winter Sports Club, 3, 4: Junior Prom Queen: Secretary. Senior Class: Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Intramural Baseball, 3, 4. '... l i K. SEBASTIAN TORRE 4'C0ngeniaI. KATHRYN VALLETTA Athletic Laffy Cheerleading. 2, 3. 4: Librai Club, I: Chorus, I, 2: Intr mural Basketball. 3, 4: Intr, mural Soccer, 4: Bowling Clul 3. 4: Junior Play: Leader Club, 3. , x ' 'J' l . K t , r f rl - RICHARD WEISIIEIT One of Mr. Arnds, cohort: Hi'Y, 3, 4: Draperian Boar 4: Vice-President, Juni Class: Science Club, 2, Winter Sports Club, 3: Pb tograpby Club, 4: Hi-Y Bow ing, 3, 4: Canteen, 4: Intl mural Basketball, 1, 2, 4: Junior Prom Committe Senior Play Committee. MILDRED WHITE Gentlemen prefer Blondes. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3. 45 Orchestra, 3, 43 Tri-Hi, 2, 3. 4-g Interclub Council, 33 Junior Prom Committee, Winter Sports Club, 35 Canteen, 2, 3. ELLA W'I-II'I'I'AKER' Says little, does much. Tri-Hi. 2, 3, 4g President, 3: Vice-President, 4. FRANCES WNUK A refin ed lady. Cheerleading, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club, 4, Chorus, 1, Library Club, 1. ZIMMER Thinks muchg speaks little. Draperian Board, 4. CLIFFORD ZAJAN Clif - lerifI! Intramural Baseball, I, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball, 1. 43 .lunior Varsity Basketball, 2 3, 4. MICHAEL DELLA ROCCO EDWARD MARTIN AUDREY DOW EARL MILLER JOHN FEULNER THOMAS RAKOSKE EDWARD KAUFMANN NORMAN SWART DRAPERIAN BCJARD Silence! Genius at work E281 Charles Billings, Dolores Borcleau, Geraldine Campriello, Frances Conway, MacKenzie Decker, Alphonso D1Cerbo, Joan Dixon, Joan Elliott, lrene Gajdys, Wendell Hallenbeck, David Ho'tslag. Douglas Jackson, Veronica Leier, Henry Maltz. John Mullen, Jr., Josephine Pasqnarella, Frank Rapant, Barbara Tormey, Cynthia Weisheit, Richard Weisheit, Earl Zimmer. -'-'- ,i .- V - i -H ' Editor-in-Chief - Douglas Jackson Assistant Editordn-Chief -- Frances Conway Business Manager -- Earl Zimmer, Jr. Literary Editors-Henry Maltz, Barbara Tormey, Josephine Pasquarella Art Editors - David Holtslag, Alphonso Di Cerbo Photography Editors-Veronica Leier, Richard Weisheit Grind Editors - Joan Elliott, John Mullen, Jr. Sports Editor - Jack Colquhoun Advertising Editors -Joan Dixon, Robert Cooke Assistant Editors - Mac Kenzie Decker, Wendell Hallenbeck, Dolores Bordeau, Mary Jane Robert, Donna Linstead Circulation Editors - lrene Gajdys, Frank Rapant Junior Representatives- Geraldine Campriello, Cynthia Weisheit, Charles Billings Y N' ' -i--U j.---VV- 1 ..r -' -U-... 9 all was wa, Oh, my, it makes me feel so-o-o work-worn and weary to look back over these past four years at Draper! Could be those .ss terrific regents that make me feel this way - all sort of washed out. Gosh, I can still re- member how excited we were when we entered high school. It was all new and bewildering to us but very I wonderful also. Our class proudly presented, Mrs 0'Leary's Cow in the Junior Play Contest and it was rumored that we showed signs of talent! Let me recollect now- it was when we were soph- omores that we first start- ed to feel at home in high school surroundings. That year saw us before the T footlights again in another class play. Many of our musically inclined students, already having stage experience in the orchestra, band, and chorus, showed the f rest of us how to act like veterans. p Ouchl We first organ- ized - if one could call it that, in our junior year. There was much concern in our first semester as to g g g who belonged in which class. Our situation was confusing, but the sages of the class sadly foretold ruin unless there was more co-operation. Ruin was averted by the end of the junior year. Things had cooled off a little, but because of the mix-up two junior plays were given. The Little Red School-House won the contest, but Five for Bad Luck produced a Best Actress prize winner. The Spring of 1946 saw feverish preparation in the gym for that all-important date, May I7l ,7Le Cafe du Printempsn was the theme of the Junior Prom. It rained f like mad that night, but we didn't mind-we had stars in our eyes. But now I'm starting to wander. The Fall of '46 saw us full-fiedged seniors though V a few stubborn members maintained that this status had been ours a half year earlier. On the whole, the class was pretty well united. The first big event of the season was the Senior Play, Girl-Shyv. In spite of the fact that it was presented on Friday the thirteenth, it turned out swell-if I do say so myself! A word of caution: donlt ask Miss Graves about those re- hearsals, she wants to for- get them. This yearbook gave plenty of us headaches Qpass the Anacin, pleasej but it was finally completed. Mr. Farley is the person NOT to ask about this accomp- lishmentl The arrival of the Senior Ball meant the Junior Prom thrills all over again. It was a little extra-special, probably, because we were seniors just about ready to graduate. The Senior Trip was the climax of our senior activities and when it was over, we felt our time growing short, we wouldn't be together much longer. Then came graduation-the saddest and yet proudest moment of our twelve years' schooling. It meant the realization of our youthful dreams but also the end of the wonderful Class of 194-7. I'd better stop, now. before I grow sentimental and start crying! .Baal Wd! Be it known to all persons, that we, the Senior Class of Draper High School. Schenectady, New York, being in perfect health tthanks to Mrs. Deckerl and of sound mind lin spite of what our teachers say l , and feeling our school life rapidly coming to an end lwe hopel, declare this to be our last will and testament, thereby revoking all previous wills and testaments: To the future Senior Class we will the following: David Harvey leaves his efficiency as president of the Senior Class to the next president. To any ,lunior deserving the honor, Douglas Jackson leaves his political power and the Democratic party to anyone who will defend it with all his heart and soul. To Bob Haner. Dick Nehls leaves his good looks, especially those blue eyes. June Marx just leaves her voiceg sheis glad to get rid of it. As Nat Allan leaves, many girls, hearts will be broken. g'lsn't that so, Caroline?i' To next yearis cheerleading squad Jane Van Patten, Sally Garufy, Clara Kursa, Kate Valletta, Veronica Leier, and Frances Wnuk leave all they know about cheer- leading with the hope that the school spirit will be aroused twice as much by next year's squad. ,loan Dixon and Jenne DePiero leave together. Their pattern for a lasting friendship is one many of us would do well to follow. To Vic Barbieri, Bill LaRoe leaves his ability to relax in Miss Veeder's history class. How do you do it? ' To the Junior girls, Marge Binns leaves Tink.,, Take good care of him, girls! To next year's basketball team Nick LaMarca, Dick Nehls, Bill LaRoe, Jim Mathieson, and Jack Colquhoun leave only memories of how well they played varsity basketball. Their sports record is something to be proud of. To Geraldine Campriello, Frances Conway leaves her business efficiency and her ability to get things done. Ginny Tenney leaves all her Sophomore boy friends for older men. Patricia Fancher leaves her high marks in history to any Junior who needs them. tAnd believe me, you will.D Clayton Pinder leaves a large empty space in sports events next year. We can't see how Mr. Fink will ever get along without him. Beatrix Klopfer leaves for Girl Scout headquarters. Irene Hay leaves for St. Roseis College to study to become a Commercial teacher. Look out, Mrs. Kathanl Steve Montenaro leaves for Hollywood -Bob Hope can't last forever. Mac Decker leaves with his trumpet on a tour of the country. Get your tickets early, folks! Johnny Hergenrother leaves for California where beautiful girls are as plentiful as orange juice. John Mullen leaves his poetic talents to Anna Sherman. Beverly Summers leaves for Hollywood followed by most of Draper's boys, but before she leaves, she wants to will her good looks and Pepsodent smile to Susan Joos. To Bob Davis, Frank Rapant leaves his great popularity. He seems to be everyone's friend. Our class farmer, Andy Levey, and class farmerette, Zita Morawski, hurry away to milk their cows and tend to the chores of farm life, but not before they will their titles to Bob Cambage and Dot Kelly. Everybody step, 'cause dancing over toward us are ,lane Van Patten and Nelson Lettis who leave their dancing ability to Nancy Butler and Louis Kichton. As the clock strikes midnight Pete Magnone stops in to tell us he,s leaving his title of class night owl to Tink', Countermine and then hurries away for a few more hours of fun before dawn. Class Flin and Wolf Mon 1-.lemed 7 Uwe anim, lfeuvv A few minutes before curtain time, Mary Jane Robert, Barbara Tormey, Joan Dixon, and Bob Cooke dropped in to ask us to leave their acting talents to Marjorie Plusch, Cynthia Weisheit, and Gary Bonk. When it comes to fashion plates, Frances Wnuk and Nat Allan are happy to leave their title best dressedi' to Hank Naparty and Frank Corradi. Clothes, clothes, and more clothes! Our boy with the ties, Nat Allan, leaves a few dozen to Wfinki' Counterinine. Take your pick, Tinkl', Sshl Quiet! Marion Banden and Bill LaRoe just whispered that they want to leave their title of quietest girl and boy to June Abare and Thomas Savage. Frances Conway and Doug Jackson are proud to leave their title of the girl and boy most likely to succeed to Barbara Drouin and Keith Hitchins. Everything good doesn't come in large sizes as Bill Keefer and Lorraine Germain have proved, but still they're kinda glad to leave their height to Harry Scott and Barbara Wintle. Our artist, Dave Holtslag, leaves his artistic ability to Doris Jones. fHis work can be found on many of these pages.,l Wendell Hallenbeck, an able representative of our talented Senior Class, wills his talent to Cary Bonk. Eyelids flutter and wolf calls are heard when Kate Valletta and Dave Harvey are in sight, and they leave their titles of class flirt and class wolf to Nancy Butler and Bob Russo. Some fun, hum - ? ? To Kip Norris, Jane Van Patten leaves her popularity among her many friends. Kate Valletta leaves her title of the girl with the line to Isabelle Pustolka while George Guthrie leaves his title to Jim Male. Without Fran Conway and Dave Harvey, our Senior Class wouldn,t have pros- pered so well. They've done that much for usg and now they're leaving their title to Gerry Campriello and Bob Davis. And to the faculty we give a well-earned vacation from all the worries the Class of 1947 has brought. We want them to know just how much we appreciate their helpful guidance. As a last thought, to our janitors, we leave a set of magic brooms that sweep the school in a few minutes without any manual help. Before we take leave of high school we want to leave a few words of advice to Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen who will follow in our footsteps. Juniors, we leave you with all the honor of being a Senior. After eleven years of school you are now entering the last year of your formal education. You are now the kings and queens of Draper, so take advantage of every opportunity given you during your Senior year and prove that you really deserve this honor. To the Sophomores we leave the thought that next year you will be Juniors, and before you know it, you'll be graduating, too. And to the Freshmen we leave the ability to become Seniors in the future even though it seems like an awfully long time away. We did it-so can you. And now that our work has been completed and our prized possessions left in capable hands, we, the Seniors of 1947, have but one request. We want all our friends in Draper to remember us as we remember them! Then we'll be happy. Signed: Notary Public SENIORS OF 194-7 . SENATOR CLAGHORNE, that is Witmzsses: ' KILROY ., H CHARLIE Pr-:rrrrf , SMOE ' ' ' Frank Doctor cker and 321 A WINTER STORM Shrill and sharp the wind doth blow, Tossing, drifting, piles of snow Pushing, sweeping, on its way Now that winter's come to stay. Stark bare trees, thrust forth gaunt arms, Bending, writhing, sensing harm. Still with gusto, loud in sound, Blows the wind, around, around. Up above the sky grows gray, Darker, darker turns the day. Now the storm assumes a cry, Eerie, mournful it goes by. Snug and warm I sit within, Conscious of the growing din, Thankful for the fire's glow, While without the wind doth blow. JOHN MULLEN, JR. YN, , L if 4. f A-. I ., -' f K f if pf' Stanley T, William Bond, Edison Carpenter, Thomas Chevalier, Alfred Christoflersen, Harold Chrysler, chael Della Rocco, Samuel Felice, John Fuelner, George Fuller, Andrew Gregg, Edward Kaufmann, Eugene Kiefner, Warren Mac Allister, Elmer Pauling, Alfred Phillips, Norman Swart, Walter Szawiela, Ernest Townsend, Edwin Zelazny OUR RETURN ING VETERANS HOME T0 STAY The world was filled with death and fear When guns boomed out at those held dear, And now their deafening roars have ceased They've done their part to win us peace. They fought, they died, upon some land Where death had held the upper hand. But now that they've come back to stay To live and love in freedom's way, We must not fail to do our part Or let the gratitude leave our heart. It's up to us to keep them here Away from death and distant fear. Yes, they've come back with heads held high With unfailing courage that cannot die. The G.l. Janes, the C.I. Joes, The ones that fought against our foes. They're backg they're back this time to stay To live and love in freedom's way. We must not fail to do our partg The gratitude cannot leave our heart. And now to those who gave their all To those who left to meet the call, We dedicate this appreciation With heartfelt love and admiration. MARION BANDEN l33l S5 T 3?- XX Y. X H ka Q L55 , sas f X X 361 loseph Bianchi, Walter Rreunig, Michael C0l- ucciello, Clarence Countermine, Keith Crounse, Robert Davis, Joseph Di Cerbo, John Diemer, Donald Dumas, William Foss, Gerald Freder- ick, Russell Frederick, Adolph Gebrmg, Allen Handy, Robert Hancr, julian Helm, Donald Hurst, Edward Mason, Faul Yetrozzi, Kenneth Posson, Henry Ruther. Robert Basila, Gary Bonk, Frank Corradi, john Deschenes, Arthur Eitert, llerbert Gaige, Edward Kelly, Louis Kichton, William Kil- doyle, james Male, Bernard Miller, Kohn Fannone, NV alter Rockwood, Robert Schoneker, Harry Scott, John Seiler, Arthur Tetrault, Frederick Tommasone, Richard Wukits, Ray- mond Young Robert Rallmes, Charles Billings, Welton Bles- sing, Laurence Ronk, Robert Cambage, John Case, Thomas Conto, Robert Dittmar, Thomas Giardino, Donald Glover. William lloeth. Frank Kalteux, John Kichton, Carlton Lamp, Robert Leaderach, Dominick Ligato, lerry Lynch, Edward Matuck, Ren Occhino, joseph Quigg, Thomas Savage, Stanley 'Yechmanski George Boyle, Richard Briscoe, Edgar Brockett, lames De Lacey, George Elliott, Richard Fo- shag, Robert Frederick, Harlan Giflord, Alex- ander Grasso. Donald Harvey, Clitlord Herbert, Keith Hitchins, Walter Ieilers, Garrett Keeler, Dennis Kennedy. James Kilioyle. Conrad Ku- chay, Robert Lawrence, Robert Marx, William McBride, Harold Merenberg, Edward Meyer, Richard Pangburn, Edward Scheels, Leland Scott, Donald Scrafiord JUNIOR GIRLS M816 p ie o, June Doig, Helen Engvold, Eleanor F urbeck, Gloria Gabriele, Barbara Graham, Marjorie Greene, JOS6pl'1lH6 Gullotta, Jean Haas, Evelyn H31-den. dorf, Janet Hasbrouck, Marion Keller, Regina Kowalczyk, Doris Nadler, Marjorie Plusch Gladys Priddle N . . orma Seeger, Cynthia Weis-y heit, Barbara Wintle, Joan Young ata Baum, Geraldine Cam r'll A ww June Abare, Gertrude Albright, Zelda Andrews, Elsie Bittner, Edith Blanchard, Dolores Bor- owski, Ellen Boyark, Marilyn BFYHYU Re 3 i g Clark, Doris Dumas, lrene Feely, Marion iluta, Marilyn Gardner, Helen Louise Goetz, orothy Graham Ph ll' l ' ll , y is ns , Alice Jackson, Doris Jone. M ' ' ' OUIII S arjorie Lis, Anne Mellerud. orolhy Mullarkey, Henrietta Naparty, Shirley eriH, Marilyn Stewart, Vivian Teal, Bertha Mary Anderson, Elaine B1 ' easing, Chloma Bur- BCT, Nancy Butler, Jeanette Caringi, Melt-ia Chrysler Arlene D'A ' Marie HOW, L - Cvignon, Helene Delafano ois etman, lrene K w lk',, Marie lyl l ' O a S I ercog an, Arlene Norris Helen Ob M ' P E arte asquarella, Adeline Polach E Y, V . , va Ronca elyn Rudesheim, Elizabeth Ryan, Norma Schmitz. Jean Stewart Be .ttyV Ett ,Ad- rey Vedder, Dorcas Wilson an en U Lu-cy De Co eco, Joyce Elliott, Jean Engvold, L F ots rancis, Susan Joos, Dorothy Kell El Y, eanor Lawrence, .Ioan Mattice Dor thy M , O oser, Evelyn Papers, Shirley Reynolds, Vir- ginia Ritchie, Patricia Schermerhorn, Joyce Talbot. Lucille Tidball, Joyce Van Buren, Shir- ley Van Buren, Mary Van Valkenburgh, Bev- erly Wayto, Ann Weir, Reta Lee White, Lor- raine Winston, Helen Wisniewska, Vida Wor- thington, Dorothy Zyskowski W Otto Andress, Russell Brown, Frank Conway Nino Corradi, Dominick Della Rocco, Donald Du Pont, David Harris, Edward Herzog, Sal- vatore La Malfa. Arthur Loftus, Jr., Robert Mowers, John Serapilio, Robert Siatkowski, Graham Zeh SGPHOMORE BOYS Harold Borden, Leland Borst, John Bove, Doug- las Dennison, Herbert Dudley, William Dunn, Edward Coma. Herhert Heinrich, William Mc Connell, Warren Nichols, Maurice Ostran- der, Richard Pulver, Richard Stacy, Robert Summers Dalton Bambury Charles Denton Albert Fld ler Ernest Gutha Leonard Johnston Wilfred l E381 .lump Richard Kubes Conrad Kupinski Bruce Masland. John Micalizzi Richard Mlyn- ski Bernard Odasz David Samatulski Wil- liam Smith Rhein Vogel Z Q Q K .f 1: r Qzsgal fi , ,U H ,f:l,,,1,,, W,,--. i ,,,. 1. W, vt- 'gays-tt, fr rw-law ff ,. ,, rwrll..-5'. r 'ss if William Alheim, Harry Baker, Peter Coppola, Richard Colon, Frank Galluci, John Grupe, Henry Havlicek, Robert Hewett, Richard Loe- ber, Emory Milstrey, Richard Pasquarella, Ferdinand Rapant, John Sibley, Rocco Vitch SCDPHCDMORE GIRLS Charlotte Albright, Nellie Alexson, Grace Bar- raclough, Genevieve Barton, Martha Bayliss, Maybelle Beaton, Victoria Bittner, Lois Bles' sing, Rita Bottger, Phyllis Brown, Josephine Busse, Gloria Colueeiello, llelen Cunningham, Iona De Lap, Gloria Di Donato. Shirley Farone, Dorothy Freclericrk. Charlotte Grethen, Flor- ence lleise, Edith Nlastrean, Billie ,lean Mc Keone. Theresa Nloncsko, Doris Sehlegel, Lor- raine Yeith, Adora Whelan, Joyce White, lngeliorg Zimmerman. Irene Zyskowski. Therese Dolan, ,lane Doulin. Janet Dumas. Leoline Dunn. Arlene Ferraioli, ,loan Gallu- cci, Shirley Garrett. Beverly Goodness, Gon- Slanee Gregory, Patrieia Kelly. Ruth Kelly. Agnes Kennedy. Shirley Knights-Q. Nlilada K0- zak, Dorothy Kuaek. lfdilh Nlt:Nii'ol. Grave Mell, Dolores Pasquarella. ,lo-epliiriv Ratio. Alherta Smith. Dolores Smith. Mary Terry. Eillen Yysehrad. llarriet Wieher. ,loan Winter Eleanor Baldwin. Betty Jean Berhert, Betty Clark. Margaret Coons, Druwilla Culver, lithel David, Helen lingvold. Nina Fowler. Jean Frederick, Eleanor Fiirlieek, Lorraine Getrnan. Margaret Graham. l':llll8. Hint-kel. ixl2iI'gllll'I'il0 Horn, Ann ,lewett, Joan l.eoel1, Joyce l.eecIi. Barbara Moser. Yirginia Munroe. lfleanor Pan- none, Meryl Sehierner, Arloweni- Sho:-maker, Stephanie Tokos, Sarah Van Patten. Ann Watson, Ruth Young .4 J 1 t Carolyn Eason, l.orraine Gajdys, Stephanie- Gesek, Bette llallerilwek, Carolyn Ki:-tlinski. Dorothy Kverelt. fiarrnen l,a llarea, Dolori-Q ih'lilQlIlllIlf', lsallelle Nlarrzi. ,loyve Moll, Joyce MYVTS. Shiflvy Nf'lll'iIl,!. fllarion Nixon, Caro- lyn Ogden. Phylliw Pieree. Nlarilyn Raina-v. .lfall Riley. lfleanor Holiertg Xn1.,jH.-lip Sail. limlieni, Adeline Santaharlvara. ll:-tty Sarver, Marilyn Seaman. Naomi Stay, Ilolori-.1'l'l,,-ii.,-,L .lllily Villano. Marlene Vkaylo, Xrwilla Zapp. Marion Zautner. l59l V403 Wiiiiarn Anderson, Roberr , C meron Waiter Cegeiski, W aher Deay, Frank a 1 De Cocco, Donaid Fonda, Kohn Frederick loeenh Genrde. Yard Harding, David Hiii, ' Ni C Neii Robert Niysiin- Wdham joneo, Bruce r a , N i Robert Pus- XX X Pr o r,r, ,, 1 W her Nnsrin Vernon Ym-sae. Charies Andrews, a r . . frank Cassidy, Mauhc-w Deiorey. Anthony Gaiincfi. Pdian Cx-rshori, Hoy Ciifh, irred- '- Hoheri Horsunyvr. Bruce erirk Hopnienr. ia Yiohfxu-. Kohn Maceyka. iranih. Hoherr . Bari Qsirandvr. Edward Vuigc-. Prnlhony Vas- qnareiia. Kivhard i'r-arm-. Honldd Verers-en, X Bohn i'ik'riiu'l.s-ic. Hominid Vowh-Q. Uongias Rai- Hhi r Heir-iwrwr. Paid Burner. Uonaid sKon.Wi ian muon, Howard Yronian, Pdhrrr Vroornari, , aher W ood , , V ig Lf' Arrhnr Yvnrringer. Yxim-hard Hrehrn. Pdvin Bud- ' 'X' r. Mhert Ciorher. Gary eny, Donaid Lhexwx iv . Coon. Gr-rnhi Crow. Yi:-xor Ueiia Rocco, Donaid Uv Vin-xro, Cordon Ymdrics. Chwnn frifinrd. i n froii Howard Herheri. Frank Grosso. Lum so , . Ns-ison La Ho:-. Edward Lenvgar. Rohr-rl Mau Mariin. iirrwn Nhmroianni. Bohn McNaiiy. ' -' Mi' n Vrosvn. Hoheri yrnond Quamoah. . A nyder, Mir-har-X 'Yr-rwiuni. Raymond Vedder. Richard Waiiace. Hires:-ii Wiiharns of Gro. Brnhns Kennemh Ski, James Nadier, Roberr ea , wika, Yronaid Keifi, David M. Resetar, Rudy Srerha, Wiiiiarn Srisser, Lawrence Tegiacchi, Pmhur Thufbefr Henry Tiiierria, Veuo Vaitniis, Rawlond Van Wormer, Orviiie Vrorrian, Wihiam Wreck Al Beiak Peter Bai-sh Pdionso Barbieri, Wiiiiam , , . . ' ' ' Endries. ani Brozyna. Niarvyn Craig, George ' ' inure. George Grupo. Harry Hag. Wdhanr a ' k Hnd 'on Haines Le Beau, Karnes ariyjrrederrc H . . ' is Niasearo. Edmund Pieniazek, Le Cr-re. iran ' ' H Hirchie George See- Hoheri 1 oranskr. ' arry ,, ger. Edward Siimrriers. Aiari Teetseii, Richard Van Mien, Meriin Wagner. George Weich, Sack White. Kohn Whire, Uonaid Wood, Fred- erick Wukirs GIRLS FRESHMAN Jean Alheim, Pauline Andrews, Beverl thony, Laura De Mania, Annette Di Drilnafh? EVCIYLI Fink, Betty Folhe, Jean Ceitgman' CC01'81-111118 Hain, Marion Ille, Shirley Jglm. Stony Marilyn Livingston, Margaret Living stone,- Christine Manas, Eleanore Matzke Angeline Serapilio, Mary Simpson. Martha li'?1:fhi'5:F?HFH Spring, Martha Stryjek Eliz 1 3' , . D8t0n, Leona Taber, An 1 V . rtgni, Dorothy Wilcox ge a er Dolores Arbour, Patricia Bradt Shirl , ey Bur- rell. Marie Caputo, Forence Cieszvnslfi l l' . . u ia De Cocco, Patricia Della Porta, Rose Marie Denny, Lois Canzler, Eugenia Cilbrech, Mil- dred Jorgensen, Nancy Keeler. Marilyn Man- derville, Arlene Merritt, Antoinette Miceli, Veronica Morris, Bonnie Mrak, Marianne Plat'- fenbach, Eileen Osborn, Dorothy Palmer D l y 0 ' ores Smith, Beverly Stafford, Joan White, Rita Williams Vivian Abbott, Nancy Ballweber, Barbara Bel- lance, Rose Marie Bradt, Phyllis Case, Ruth Charette. Harriet Coager, Shirley Cranser, Evelyn Di Donato, Florence Feeley, Cretta Grafton, Wilma Hill, Rose Marie Kieft, Flor- ence Lawton, Carole Linton, Betty Mortimer Mary Mott , Ruth Mowers, Di Nw' f glgrian Rakoske, Carolyn Sampsxbrii K Iblfmy C . at ryn 'Swv MHP? Weatherwax, Shirley Werner I h, M rie Bove, Angeline ?ih25b.nel?agZ1cletil15 CIOSZOU- Patrici? Cook' amcia Dion, Jean Fuller, Mildred .Giaquinto, Lorraine Griffith, Joan Kelly, .Lots Larson, lacquelyn Leather. Helene Lmscott, Ann uciano, Audrf'Y NLQUHY, Charlotte R' ey' Anna Mae Robert. Lucille Rodenlnacher. Ma- rion Sartwell. Virginia Sartwell,. Charlotte ith, Marjorie Smith, Eleanor Spina U1 Marjorie Bmns, Frances Conway, MacKenzie Decker, Miss Graves David Harve s yu John Hergenrother, Douglas Jackson, Margaret Proper, Frank Rapant, Barbara Tormey xwvd in pet cgle Mm' E9 . kes Wm' Maggie ma 8 the malibu? SENIOR PLAY Tom Arsdale A Oke Stimson ,,.. Caroline ,s,,,s,s..s..,.., Anthony Arsdale .... 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Q 55,555 h 2,2 mgfeqfg '2.'::-Q M0655 H: wi2C L vE?': ' ' ,. lv-.a,,, 5..2 v+-.,,..Ba ff:MEiv2s:1 sLR2vs 3 agavieaiiszgzgssaeeagg z:u2c.'auBBr:a4mwcL.n::umm1-:.4N OI and Min bl O .ru Q 2 -M., 1 G1 9 o 9 'Z an D- ,,,. gi: angie E3 Egg EES 5:28 S055 Maru :E-H4 .ang :ms- Qui-n .ggi 220 H3 ,Qc L. .... ,U Sr: I-agrzw -8:5 .ima -gm Dog sim 5,2 .-'uw 12150 u QU L-..-. do-1 ZCDQC Vrooman, Cynthia Weisheit, Mildred White, Irene CII Alb .- A4 w 3 O -2 cn 51 N 0'w-ca' ZEIQQET1 eu OE U .JDQOQJD-P mg rugs E Q E-iris: Ugwj. .E vu-139-3,2 .-:go ECI? g',.5 QSE 1: 56 Ml'-.J ru-'do ' 9011 45 D-33205 ni --gb.. gg ,ENMUJ .: S vm: 4: v5 ' miifefi f mv:Tf. -g.Q'-'Mba-C,,,: b53:.D 'Fi U'- E'g.9.5'.2 '::'- 'un EEQNEQIZ GQESQ S -,gg-1:-3 SBUBQDU .L:'5.'SBr2'S ETEMSQM mo 4152521 .Q 0 53 152,34 iirfxim 'UE-S'N ': Qansgiga -un-0-'g:10:u mu?-MEM E U c: O U 'S B I Q H U -o E '5- H O 3- .E 0 0 L5- 4 ' Same fb Elaine Blessing, Lois .Blessing, Gary Bonk, Arlene Burns, Mrs. Capel, Robert Davis, Teresa Denny, ,lenne De Piero, Gloria Di Donato, ,loan Dixon, Gerald Frederick, Keith Hitchins, Shirley Sheriff, Jean Stewart, Vivian Teal, Cynthia Weisheit Joyce White Reta Lee White ,loan Young In ebor LE CERCLE FRANQAIS Connlilsez-vous, M. Auriole? The school year 1946-1947 saw the reorganization of what was formerly the Draper French Club. Since the old club's constitution and by-laws were what the French call perdu - lost to you non-Frenchies - a new constitution and by-laws were drawn up. The name has been changed to Le Cercle Francaisf' and our purpose is to promote understanding of the French language, people, and culture. Our insignia and pin is in the form of Heur-de-lys -the national French Hower. If you like candy and cookies you probably visited La patisserie francaise at Draper's Annual P.T.A. Bazaar. The pastry was not French nor were the cooks - but we served it ai la francaise. ' 5-47 481 June Abare, Elsie Bittner, Elaine Blessing, Marion Borst, Arlene Burns, Geraldine Campriello, June Doig, Barbara Drouin, Doris Dumas, ,lean Engvold, Miss Ferraro, Marion Filuta, Helen Louise Goetz, Barbara Graham, Josephine Gullotta. Alice Jackson. Doris Jones. Susan Joos, Reggie Kowalczyk, Dorothy Moser, Marjorie Plusch, Gladys Priddle, Virginia Ritchie, Eva Ronca, .lean Stewart, Marilyn Stewart, Betty Van Etten, Miss Veeder, Cynthia Weishelt, Reta Lee White, Lorraine Winston, Barbara Wintle, ,Ioan Young U SILVER CIRCLE CLUB The Silver Circle Club has had a busy year. To help raise funds for a Hallowe'en Dance, we had two salad sales. A dance, given for the benefit of World Fellowship, turned out to be one of the most successful dances to be held at Draper. Miss Veeder and Miss Ferraro, our club advisers, and Mr. Hannan chaperoned. Following the dance a supper was held at the Y.W.C.A. Then, on December 11, 1946, we sold ice cream at the Parent-Teacher Association Bazaar and on December 18, we had a Christmas party for our club. We held a Valentine Party at the Y.W.C.A. and had the Draper Hi-Y as our guests. 0lga,Ten'y lndGcn'y I 'listens Nat Allan, Mr. Arnds. Joseph Bianchi, Michael Coluciello, Jack Colquhoun, Frank.Corradi, Clarence Countermine, Robert Davis. Mac Kenzie Decker. Herbert Gaige. George Guthrie. 'David Harvey, Harry Jensen, Nicholas La Marca, Carl Lamp William La Roe, Robert leawrence, Richard Leaderach, Andrew Levey, James Mathieson. .lohn Mullen. Richard lxlehls. Richard .Pangburm Clayton Pinder, Frank Rapant, John Sakacs, John Samatulski, John Seller, Robert Sobieski, Fred Thompson, Fred Tommasone, Richard Weisheit THE THE HI - Y y HI- Y The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. In the fall of each year the Draper Hi-Y submits a bill to the Area Assembly. If the bill is passed, it goes to Albany and is voted on by delegates from every Hi-Y Club in the State. The two highlights of the year are the annual play and trip. The play is put on every Spring to raise money for our annual trip. One of the major projects of the Hi-Y is the publishing of a handbook for the guidance of entering students. Compiled and financed by the Club, it has been of great value to Draper neophytes. The other highspot is the one-day trip made to some nearby point. Last year some- one suggested that we go to a Dude Ranch for a weekend. Reservations were made and the club went. A good time was had by all, including Mr. Arnds and Mr. Rowell. Hot Stove Conference A nod to Mr. Arnds for the meritorious work he has done with the club. Shine Boy-Paddle fCourtesy, .l. C. E49 Dearstine Lumber Companyl Bernice Andrews, Marjorie Binns, Miss Bostwick. Claire Anne Bradt. Muriel Carter. Alice Chrlstman, Frances Conway, .loan Elliott, Sally Carufy, Beatrix Klopfer, Theresa Lupi. June Marx. Mary Mc Dougall, Shirley McMullen, Beverly Summers, Barbara Tormey, Norma Tunke, Mrs. Welton The Pause that Refresher Story Hour-Once Upon I TIIM Q-72, E. HI THE TRI-HI Way back in 1943 the Tri-Hi Y'Teens of 194-7 first organized. Through the years the membership has decreased until it is now a club of approxi- mately twenty-five girls. The Tri-Hi has sponsored salad sales, bazaar booths, and dances. Its latest project has been the formation of a cooperative Tri-Hi-Hi-Y Canteen Council. The idea has worked very well and it is our hope that the next Tri-Hi Y'Teens will make use of our example. In September of 194-6 the club admitted five new senior members. How- ever, we could never have reached our goal without the painstaking guidance of our sponsors-Miss Bostwick and Mrs. Welton. U01 2 ffqiwm ll .. g, li L LIIIIIVIQUI I 4 -I 5 1 - 55 LIBRARY CLUB LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club has an enrollment of fifty-four girls who aid the librarian by working at the desk. Some check out books while others check and put away magazines. Each girl has a set of shelves, which it is her duty to clean every week. Then she is expected to dust the books and shelves and put the books in their proper order. ' The Library Club's chief method of making money is through the salad sales which are held about every month. Once a year the girls plan an outing. For the last few years they have enjoyed the trip to Kingston on the day boat. Maleata Baum, Barbara Belfance, Claire Anne Bradt, Arlene Burns, Josephine Busse, Gloria Colucciello, Helen Cunningham, Jenne De Piero, Gloria Di Donato, Patricia Dion, Joan Dixon, Lorraine Gajdys, Lois Ganzler, Shirley Garrett, Gretta Gratton, Charlotte Grethen, Doris Jones, Susan Joos, Midred Jorgensen, Dorothy Kelly, Ruth Kelly, Carmen La Marca, Eleanor Lawrence, Margaret Livingstone, Ann Luciano, Dolores Magnone, Edith Mastrean, Margaret McConnell, Billie Jean McKeone, Zita Morawski, Evelyn Papers, Gladys Priddle, Eleanor Roberts, Carolyn Sampson, Doris Schlegel, Norma Schmitz, Margy Smith, Eleanor Spina, Helene Spina, Ruth Stanton, Jean Stewart, Marilyn Stewart, Betty Templeton, Miss Wetterau, Barbara Wintle, Joyce White, Arvilla Zapp, Ingeborg Zimerman fill Ukary see... X 551 de' 5 xx Mary Anderson Maleata Baum Cary Bonlt Harold Borden Gloria Califano Michael Colucciello, Frank Corradi, Robert Davis. .lenne De Piero. Patricia Dion, .loan Dixon, Therese Dolan, Helen Engvold, Mildred Giaquinto, Mr. Hannan, David Harvey, Clifford Herbert, William Kildoyle, Richard Kubes, Andrew Levey, Margaret Livingstone, Robert Mowers, Mary Poutre, Shirley Sheriff, Jean Stewart The Science Club has had many interesting activities so far SCIENCE this year. In January. our club divided its active membership into groups with a chairman at the head of each. One group covered the newspapers, another group covered the magazines, and a third group covered the special sources such as radio and motion pictures. In this manner the club succeeded in keeping up to date with the modern scientific advances. We have been affiliated with the National Science Clubs of America, an organization which consists of thousands of Science Clubs all over the United States. CLUB P21 searcll 1,,c CANTEEN COUNCIL po lv ers that B 8 Mr. Arnds, Marjorie Binns, Miss Bostwick, Frances Conway, Clarence Counter- mme, Mac Kenzie Decker, George Guthrie, June Marx. Frgnkglianant, Robert Sobieski, Beverly Summers, Barbara Tormey, Richard Weishext, Mrs. Welton The Canteen Council, reorganized in the Fall of 194-6, is made up of ten members - five girls and five boys. The Council was reorganized through the suggestion offered by a Tri-Hi member. However, the Tri-Hi Y'Teens, being a girls' club, didn't think that they could handle adequately the work necessary for putting a Canteen into operation. Thus originated the present plan for a Canteen jointly sponsored by the Tri-Hi and the Hi-Y. Several Canteens have been held in the gymnasium on Friday nights. They have proved successful, and the Council hopes that the plan will be continued next semester. P so Comiill Ji A ' BLUE TRI NGLE ,jf ,i Uv ll Plan Jay ,Q Q 2 Q ANGLE qm- Ieoisi Blessing, Gloria Colucciello, Helen Cunningham, Gloria Di Donato Janet Dumas Lorraine aj ys, onstance Gregory, Marguerite Horn. Shirley Knightes. Milada Kozak. Dorothy Kusek, Dorothy Kverek, .loan Leech. Joyce Leech, Dolores Magnone, Miss Esther Miller, Marion Nixon, Eleanor lifannone. Phyllis Pierce, Marilyn Ramsey, Jean Riley, Eleanor Roberts, Antoinette Saglimbeni, Adeline Santabarbara, Doris Schlegel. Marilyn Seaman Arlowene Shoemaker Lorraine Veith, .ludy Villano, Eillen Vysehrad. Marlene Wayto, Joyce White, Harriet Wieher, Joah Winter, Ingeborg Zimerman, Irene Zyskowski The years 1946 and 1947 found the Blue Triangle with a new and bewildered group of members. Since the senior girls were graduating in June, the club was handed over to the incoming freshmen. The first call for members brought about fifty girls. Gradually, the number was decreased to a group of thirty-seven members plus our two capable advisers, Miss Miller and Miss Clark. This year's highlight was a Mexican supper which we planned and cooked ourselves. ln order to raise money we had a salad sale, sold school emblems and school pins, and had a booth at the Parent-Teachers' Association Bazaar. Hint a p 1.0811 m PHCTOGRAPHY CLUB Behild Mr. Arnds, Clarence Countermine, Mac Kenzie Decker, George Guthrie, Wendell Hallenbeck, John Hergenrother, William Kildoyle, Veronica Leier, Nelson Lettis, Frank Rapant, John Seiler Richard Weisheit The recently organized Photography Club has aroused a great deal of interest among the camera-minded Draperites. The purpose of the organization is to help its members get an understanding of the fundamentals of photography-developing, printing and enlarging. The Draper darkroom has been of great service to those club members who wish to develop their own film. The club has shown noon-time movies to raise money for its treasury. With the proceeds of these shows the club recently bought a flash camera to undertake its first major job, that of taking informal snap-shots for this year's Draperian. v I'-I 561 :cv Q-ES 'p-1 EEL' :F ang 1-:gm 225 312 Q52 .E as 0:5 ME: :SE 25: 5 fi QF' ...Eg omg 322.59 ETEVE QSM Q:- I .3 -672-'J .a: EBU: mi.: EET, .Em-2 5.2: BEM 113 0.25 HN 0 iI'3 3-cv . 3256 cami 4: gm! l-ull,-, bD'Hs-. 5 .U 5:5 Q41 Zig .E ci Q32 .2 'E, gvaw Q55 Emu :: as P ers, Jane Ulm rly Su 0 a as FQ A. .2 E CD on . .. un F-1 ns E cf on E on U cn s: xv- I l-1 as 2 J ... 3 'U G cv ... U n-I vi' U as -M ew V7 r: ..: o '-s vi .F- I-4 1- o Z Patten, Joan Winter b, f o :+I 'Em Ho ,E O15 uI'1 L53 ui! 52 on ,..u I'-4 cu '58 -Q 2 .. 5? -gm :.-Q 4-'-Q 'Ds :wx gn? ,JI Em I-A-1,'f1 Q2 Q -H so o 1.9 N.-C EE -QQ -'59-. 'im Uv rn.-C! EE on-o fn: 1-.D -'-he .Ee- go r-1 DIE 5-U as 4-5 ll-1 .53 w out-door activity. in interested are hem t of II10 St 3S IS the studen wx .EMD SE 3'- 1:55 .-C18,.. If-1 -cgi!! Nga Ewa 5:52.45 .c:,,,1C:s .59-7'-5,6 UE-Ac 3,-mv QQ E 3 5 as-M EE RMON! Qc :vb-1930 gg v-a is-13 U.-Q sogm :1 ,E EZEO ' s- .ngi-rg, E':'6'S ,:,Q.u92b off? 2 Eggs. Q-NH 5633 -uqfo ns... 2.3.3-5 'U Hug saga Q... I-1 QME: .-.rn -5 E551 34.'5 ' eggs ul-1,-Q li I-.H eu 532:11 QM Q42 ES 'Fl ffl? l ,ff,',?g,!f w W F Niffjlvix fl 1 5 X, P ik 0 Y 3 6-5,8 , , t....,.w1vi1ws. ali? Richard Briscoe, Jack Colquhoun, Mr. Fink, Al Crasso, Jerry Hewett, Red Kennedy, Louis Kichton, Nicholas La Marca, Carl Lamp, Bill La Roe, James Mathieson, ,lack Moran, Henry Nehls, Bernard Odasz Clayton Pinder VARSITY BASKETBALL This year, Co-captains Dick Nehls and Nick La Marca, led the Draper High cagers through very tough drills, thus keeping the squad in the best of condition. You can be sure Coach Johnny Fink and the Draper students are very proud of their team this year. The members of the team are as follows: Co-captains: Nick La Marca and Dick Nehlsg Gerry Hewett, Al Grasso, Dennis Kennedy, Jim Mathieson, Dick Briscoe, I ack Moran, Bernie Odasz, Carl Lamp, .lack Colquhoun, Bill La Roe, and Manager Lou Kichton. wi N John Bove, Michael DellaRocco, Mr. Fink, Herbert Gaige, John Grupe, Richard Loeber, James Male, Robert Marx, Edward Matuck, Robert Mowers, Clayton Pinder, Fred Hapant, Andrew Stewart, Robert Summers, Rhein Vogel JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The Draper High Junior Varsity Basketball team after a slow start compiled an impressive record. They combined speed and height to a great advantage, having a four-game winning streak in February. The team notched a win from the strong Burnt Hills High School team to break their eight- game streak. Members of the team are: Captain: Bob Summers, Jim Male, Bill Alheim, Bob Marx, Andy Stewart, Dick Loeber, John Bove, John Willman, Ed Matuck, Fred Rapant, Bob Mowers, John Crupe, Dick Van Allen and Bruce MacNeil. Mike Della Rocco is the Coach. Herbie Caige and Rheiny Vogel, Managers. E591 VARSITY BASEBALL The squad, having turned in a superior record last year, will be hoping to do equally well this season. Draper has slated games with the following area schools: Nott Terrace, Scotia, Burnt Hills, Cloversville, Johnstown, Waterford, Middleburgh, Saratoga and Mont Pleasant. Participants to see the Garnet and Gray through one of its toughest seasons will be: Dick Nehls, Dick Briscoe, Conrad Kuchay, Bill English, Bernie Odasz, Bob Summers, Bob Marx, John Samatulski, David Samatulski, Leland Scott, Andy Stewart, Bill Alheim, Dick Loeber, Edward Kelly, Victor Barbieri, Bob Valletta, Dennis Kennedy, John Bove, and Manager Rhein Vogel. The Pitch. Bill Alheim, Vic Barbieri, Harold Borden, John Bove, Richard Briscoe, Mr. Fink. Herbert Gaige, Herbert Hein- rich, Edward Kelly, Conrad Kuchay, James Le Gere, Richard Loeber, Robert Marx, .lack Moran, Henry Nehls, Bernard Odasz, Christie Pierone, David Samatulski, John Samatul- ski. Leland Scott. Andrew Stewart, Robert Summers, Robert Valletta, Rhein Vogel Bill Alheim, Vic Barbieri, Jack Colquhoun, Mr. Fink, Herb Heinrich. Red Kennedy, Carl Lamp, Dick Le Gere Dick Loeber, Bob Marx, .lack Moran, Benny Occhino Clayton Pinder, Dick Pulver, Fred Rapant, Andy Stewart, Fred Tommasone, Bob Valletta, Rocco Vitch, Rhein Vogel, John Willman, Dick Wukils The Perfect Penalty. VARSITY SOCCER With a comparatively new soccer squad this past season, Coach John Fink has produced a winning team. Although lacking in experience the boys showed plenty of promise. The boys making this record possible were Captain Dennis Kennedy, Andy Stewart, Hank Alteri, Rhein Vogel, Bill Alheim, Bob Cooke, ,lack Moran, Dick Pulver, Bob Valletta, Vic Barbieri, Bill English, Fred Tommasone, Bob Marx, Tom Chevalier. Dick Taber, Carl Lamp, Jack Colquhoun, and Manager Richard Wukits. f6l wk ,R 5 5 if A QP1. l i,i E A M pl' if rf M K Q5 N Q . gg 5 R31 V3'M'?f2Eff' 5 iv F 57 V W 643 MERRIAMS General Electric Appliances Gifts - Lamps - Lighting Records l36 Erie Boulevard lOl 2 Crane Street Schenectady 4-4l 3l DINGMAN'S ESSO SERVICE Expert Lubrication and Car Repair I 920 BROADWAY 5 LE VALLEY McLEOD KINKAID CO., Inc. l26-l4O Van Cuysling Avenue Schenectady, N. Y. Wholesale Distributors of Mill and Industrial Supplies Machine Tools Plumbing and Heating Supplies Electrical Supplies Phone 4-3lOl 23 R. ARMSTRONG Broker Real Estate, Auto and Fire Insurance Compliments of It it's a home you want or a home to sell, call us. We act promptly. Chet Armstrong, Salesman l37O HELDERBERC AVENUE Phone 6-6848 or 4-l903 MOTT'S GARAGE Compliments of NUSBAUM'S WALKER'S PHARMACY 503 State Street Prescriptions - Drugs Chemicals - Biologicals WHERE PHARMACY IS A PROFESSION Phone 4-7709 Compliments of VINICK'S MEN'S SHOP 5l4 State Street Schenectady, N, Y. Telephone 4-5098 lACOB'S PHARMACY Nott Street Corner of Carrie Opposite the College Gate Phone 6-9245 Established l 91 7 Thousands of girls are needed in business and government offices NOW. The Salaries are high and the opportuni ties for advancement are unlimited. The Quickest way to prepare for one of these good positions is to take a business COUVSE al' MILDRED ELLEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 227 Quail Street, corner Hudson Avenue Albany 3, N. Y. Send for Catalog REGISTER NOW SUMMER SESSION starts july 7 FALL SESSION starts September 2 28 TO PLAY A GOOD CAME WE HAVE CONGRATULATIONS and WILSON O rv1aCcREcOR BEST WISHES for GOLF A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE! TENNIS O GOLDSTOCK'S SPORTING GOODS TER BUSH Cv POWELL, Inc. l2l N. Broadway lNSURANCE Phone 4-0296 423 stare Phone 4-7751 Z3 L65 661 We rent and sell sun and heat lamps, wheel chairs, complete invalid supplies. THE SURGICAL HEALTH STORE Arch Supports - Elastic Belts Stockings and Trusses l I0 Proctor's Arcade Schenectady 5, New York Bus. Phone 4-8240 ROSENBAUM'S HARDWARE 2533 Broadway Schenectady, N. Y. Phone 4-6804 NEWS FEATURES COMICS For All the Family 5 SC H E N ECTA DY GAZETTE Schenectady's Leading Paper For Over S0 Years Compliments of HENRY'S Cleaners - Tailors and Furriers 4l6 Smith Street Phone 4-8434 SAL'S QUALITY MARKET Cor. of Cuilderland and Draper Ave. Choice Meats - Groceries Fresh Vegetables - Frozen Foods We Deliver Telephone 6-0408 For Banking It's THE SCHENECTADY SAVINGS BANK Clinton at State Street Compliments of STATE SPORTING GOODS CO. 202 State Street lnear Ferryl Phone 2-369i Nate Heller COM PLI MENTS OF THE SCHENECTADY SAVINGS AN D LOAN ASSOCIATION 267 State Street Schenectady, New York Compliments of possrws ci.oTH:s si-lor 513 State Street at Barrett MIDGET MARKET 1412 Helderberg Avenue Phone 6-9313 HENRY W. BROWN Feed Store Feed - Seeds - Fertilizer - Dog Food SUNOCO GAS and OIL 2623 Ciuilderland Avenue Schenectady, N. Y. Compliments of DRAPER PARENT-TEACH ER ASSOCIATION W. I. FREDERICK and SONS Florists 1015 Helderberg Avenue Compliments of PALMA LUMBER CO. 1562 Curry Road Telephone 6-4285 rev 681 Compliments of R. R. BOND After the Dance or Game, Visit MARTHA'S SWEET SHOPPE Sandwiches - Sodas - Suhdaes Ice Cream to Take Home Top of Broadway Hill Phone 6-94l4 Compliments of COLLEGIATE CAP and GOWN COMPANY 366 Fifth Avenue New York l, New York Located in the Heart of Bellevue BELLEVUE STATIONERY Norcross Greeting Cards School Supplies Office Supplies Stationery 2205 Broadway Phone 3-8207 BONDS WOMEN'S SHOP State and Erie Blvd. LEARN TO SEW AT THE SINGER SEWING CENTER 146 lay Street FOR DETAILS Phone 4-5201 ECONOMY FOOD MARKET GROCERIES - MEATS FRUITS - VEGETABLES Birds Eye Frosted Foods 1611 Union Street Schenectady, N. Y. FREE DELIVERY DAILY Compliments of WM. A. CREGAN AFTER THE GAME lT'S CREGAN'S 2001 Broadway Compliments of DEL-CROS Food Store MEATS and GROCERIES 2535 Broadway Compliments of SNAPPY MEN'S SHOP 317 State Street SCH EN ECTADY'S 1076 IOBS FOR YOU! 1076 calls to the ABC Placement Bureau during 1946 from business and government ' ilable for only a third offices. Graduates ava of these important opportunities. 1947 enrollment quotas are filling rapidly Last year, many late applicants were dis appointed. Ask today for Your Future,' the new ABC bulletin of courses. LEADING HABERDASHER Demand Continues High! DECIDE QUICKLY Compliments of METROPOLITAN STORE ALBANY 409 State Street BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone 4-3468 130 Washington Avenue Albany 6, New York Registered by the State of New York Approved for Veterans voj Compliments of BELLEVUE NEWS 2620 Broadway Compliments of WHELAN'S DRUG STORE 2101 Broadway Phone 6-6471 Compliments of PAT'S RANCH Compliments of THE MOB Frank - Nelson - Mack Sam - Doug - Wendell Tink - john - Dick - Bob Al Lombardi, Prop. TOWN SHOE REBUILDERS FOR EXPERT SERVICE GO TO TOWN Phone 4-1439 for advice 1712 Broadway Next to Bank Telephone 6-1946 Established 1904 Trade and Save the Difference I. W. HUDSON Co., Inc. Hardware Paints, Oils and Class Broadway and Fairview Ave. SACK'5 DRUG STORE M. Sacks, Ph.C. 2040 Broadway, Schenectady, Telephone 6-1387 N. Y. Compliments of SOKOLOV DEPARTMENT STORE 2104 BROADWAY Corner of Hegeman Street Phone 6-3890 JJ FOR HEALTH AND HAPPINESS USE FOR JUNIOR FASHIONS Delicatessen Drug Store MCLANFS DAIRY PRODUCTS I Tel. 6-9668 - 3-0517 - 6-9253 End of Broadway Car Line f71 C723 Compliments of ALEX G. BAXTER 6' SON ESTABLISHED I829 Compliments of E. B. SALISBURY 5' SON Incorporated OLD COMPANY'S HARD COAL AMBRICOAL - FUEL OILS PATTON fr HALL GOOD S H SHOES E PAINT - WALLPAPER - GLASS FREEMAN Cr SON Phone 4-9l 55 l24 Wall Street Schenectady, New York S O X-RAY FITTING 245 State St. Since l893 Best Wishes to Draper l CICHY'S SERVICE STATIONl john L. Cichy, Prop. 2635 Broadway Schenectady, N. Y. Phone 3-l27I Compliments of LINPARK CLOTHES Manufacturers and Retailers R. MARK, Manager 222 State Street Schenectady, N. Y. BELLEVUE l HARDWARE 6' ELECTRIC CO, 2699 Broadway l Schenectady 6, N. Y. li S. and M. MENNILLO FOOD EMPORIUM 2805 Broadway Phone 6-9784 Beverages - Meats - Vegetables Groceries Phone 3-6039 - THE CHINA INN C0mP me'1fS Of ci-HNESE and AMERICAN Poop ,CHN P. SIEGEL OPEN ll A.M. to I2 Midnight Neat Place to Dine 3073 Broadway Air Conditioned Schenectady' N' Y' 314 State Street Schenectady 5, N. Y. 240 sfare sneer Phone 4-si ll4 Schenectady, N. Y. DAN A. DONAHUE Compllmentsof Mens., Boys, Clothing HAROLD G. HILDERBRAND and Fj:QjS 'ngS com. - FEED - FUEL on. Florsheim Shoes Ph 3 1339 one - Boy Scout Outfitters l U33 741 Compliments of N. BOSCIA Compliments of DORA FINK Compliments of TANNER 8' GIFFORD SEED 6 COAL Schenectady, N, Y. Compliments of KUGLER'S SERVICE STATION SERVICE THAT SATISFIES Broadway and Perry St. Phone 6-9429 DANNY BELLEVUE SHOE HOSPITAL FORM ERLY CARUSO Zl IO Broadway Schenectady, N. Y. We Repair Shoes Like New LARRY'S Meats - Groceries lce Cream - Frozen Foods Self Service Phone 4-4980 528 Curry Road , A. Eifert, Pharmacist Prescriptions and Sealtest Ice Crealm Curry Road and Broadway Telephone 6-9595 THE FASHION CENTER OF THE MOHAWK VALLEY e WALLACE'S See Our . . . 0 Cycles o Toys o Games Expert Repair Service on Bicycles UPTOWN TOY G' CYCLE SHOP Dial 4-5877 2230 Broadway PETE'S BARBER SHOP P. La Malta, Prop. Treat yourself to the best Phone 3-6l I9 355 Duanesburg Road-5 Corners Compliments of FLAX BROTHERS CLEANING - TAILORING I 830 Broadway Telephone 6-67 l O l'75 761 20,000 PIPES IN STOCK VOTTIS PIPE SHOP l3O Erie Blvd. Schenectady, N. Y. Nation's Finest Stocked Pipe Shop Phone 2-l953 Known wherever there are schools, colleges ' ci.Ass iewsuzv ' Beautiful and distinctive designs At moderate prices. -- Long wear and satisfaction For every owner. Rings e o 5 e 2 UI , 1 E Of sturdy construction, ' Unequaled in craftsmanship and 5 L 0 Reflecting quality and service. 0 -2' 0 ff! +- OTHER BALFOUR sERvicEs +1 G' S E 'U Announcements Invitations 1 E Personal Calling Cards 'E I Medals and Trophies 3 Memorial Tablets 2 P5 Club Insignia gl 9. E We invite you to write to our li E residential representative: : 2 3 Mr. A. M. Hodgkins 2' , P. O. Box 9 ' Schenectady, New York I Known wherever there are schools, colleges 1 -on 'I -- Compliments of THE IUNIOR CLASS COMPLIMENTS of MEN and OFFICERS of BEVERLY HOSE CO. I Fire District II TOWN OF ROTTERDAM YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND THE YOUNG CROWD AROUND C A R L ' S iumon cmcLE THE CARL COMPANY THE RQTTERDAM TOWN BOARD CLASS OF '47 I William L. Alheim Supervisor O john G. Horvath Neil j. Dube Carl Nolte Roy Hamilton Councilmen I Leland S. Thomas Walter Ostrander justices of the Peace I Alexander Grasso George Gullott Town Attorney Building Inspector I john Wickham Receiver of Taxes and Assessments f77 ROTTERDAM MEN'S and WOMEN'S DEMOCRATIC CLUB, Inc. QUALITY YEAYRBOOKS . . . OUR TRADITION ,fix sgisf Progress Publishing Associates, Inc. 650 BROADWAY ALBANY 7, N. Y. I A 505 . up 1 WH 'M WJW J' 92 SW , N ff ' Q f -ff--,,,..-iq XX Z 'V ff f f--M- gr' k, Wm 5 145 4 X3 f1cff0aA4.!f?f,7if- 3 fx df , I X . . N . C .J Q, pfjamaff Ofg f'f-Gil 1 Q k lf' U '75, , 'xx - X W H Q Km 1' KY 1 ,W I 1 V ' . X T , . J N . by ,x ,Q NSA i1'.b1QL'l.Q,3 -tx