Draper High School - Draperian Yearbook (Schenectady, NY)

Page 9 text:

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

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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

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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'