Draper Central High School - Dragon Yearbook (Schenevus, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1948 volume:

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Jean Parker - Housewife in Boston. Vera Burton - Social leader in New York. Ernie Carlson - Professional singer in a night club. D. Holling - Ern1e's partner. Harold Hayes - Leader of a band in Hollywood. Eddie Jacobsen - Taxicab driver in Westford. Julian Chamberlain - Dignltary in Washington. Hickey B tler - Nurse to mental patients. Bob Brown - Doctor for sick dogs. George Clements - Playing for the Brooklyn Dodgers. Josephine Nachtigall - Stout wife of Frank. Lyle Ritchey - Sports announcer on WHN. Joan Hoye - Farmers wife-named Skellle. Lois Dutcher - Rich widow. Betty Klein - Maid in a mansion. Sarah Palmer - Wife of C. Mould a farmer. Joseph Fiederer - Llneman for N. Y. Electric Q Gas. Esther Mathewson - Teacher in an academy for youngsters. HISTCRY Chapter I Now the History of the Class of Eight and Forty of the High School of the City of Schenevus , County of Otsego, State of New York, is ln this wigs In the beginning, in the four and fortieth year of our Lord in the ninth month, and on the fifth day of the month, there entered into thfs Land of Learning, nine and twenty seekers of knowledge Some came up from the Eighth Grade, where they had for many months been busily engaged in storing their minds with the honey of wisdom, some were green and fresh from a far country, some came from farms where they had been tlllers of the soil and some were from other halls of instruction And it came to pass, as they did enter this land, that they were received with wild welcomlngs and rejoicings by those who it was decreed should henceforth lead them up the slippery by ways of knowledge Likewise it came also to pass that they were received with malicious glee by a certain band of wild beings who were called uSophomores, and who because of their fierce taste for Freshman blood, did pounce upon them daily and nightly, and did cause them to suffer great things, and to say in their hearts nBehold, blessed be the name Education, for because of it have we endured great torments, both of the body and of the mind Verily have we been martyrs to its great and noble cause ' And as they dwelt long in the land, they fell in with the customs of the inhabi tgntg thereof, and their strangeness wore away, and they each became as one snag the rest Now it so happened that this land to which they had come was ruled over by one, known as Lowell S Huntington, a professor of much wisdom, and at the beginning of the first year, he spake unto them, saying 'G0, gather ye in a body, and organize yourselves into a class, that ye may gain And as he spake unto them, so was it done, and they chose their wisest ones to be their leaders, and called themselves, with much pr1de,The Class of Eight and Forty S VI . . in strength, and that your courage may wax hot!! But a great cry went up from the throats of the greedy Class nlol If it doth happen that we are to graduate after many that there is much need of many dollgrs wherewith to provide thereofl' And so, thinking these things, the Class made many a dance bidden that money might be brought into the treasury,and the And it came to pass, after some months,that their eyes were uation, but many, with one consent, began to make excuses. days, it appearmh the song and dance and the public was coffers be filled. turned towards gad- The first said, NI am poor in health. Therefore I cannot graduate.n Another said, NI must needs toil at home. Therefore I cannot graduate.n A third said, I am dull and cannot learn. 1 prey thee have me excused- ll And thus did the class lose two and gain two in numbers until the whole number at the end of the first year was twenty-nine. Chapter II Now it came to pass at the beginning of the second year that a new band of youths did come from the adjoining territory, and the Class of Eight-and-Forty, in the new dignity of their promot1on,remembered the days of their own greenme and as the Sophomores of their day had done unto them, even so did they do unto these new Freshmen. And as the Class did journey through the land, behold, there were three maidens and three lads who were fair to look upon, who had strayed far from the company with which they had set forth, and were much sorrowful And as the members of the class did look upon them in their loneliness, their hearts were stirred in pity for them, and did open their doors unto them that they should be gathered in, as two other loyal members left the Class And it came to pass at the end of these two years, that lr Elsass,the hath instructor who has thus traveled in their lead as class advisor, did go from this country, and there was much grief and sorrow in the land For verily had he made himself dearly beloved by the Class of eight and forty Chapter III Now it so happened that there dwelt in an adjoining territory, Barbara Updyke , a woman of much learning and good repute,who, hearing of the departure from his post of Nr Elsass,removed fro her field of labor, and dwelt for a time in the Land of Learn1ng,that the travels of the Class of Eight and Forty might conunue for many days And it came to pass,that the Class of Eight and Forty, as their pride grew to a great blgness within then, began to wish for badges befitting their stat1on,and many messages were sent to the big cities and all the towns roundabout for sam ples of their jewelry, and at last, after much considering and recons1der111g , the Class professed itself to be satisfied with its choice, and rings were pur chased with which they rested well content And behold as the Class went on its way in gr at rejoicing through the land of plenty, and of promise, they did overtake two more dansels and two lads were wandering alone,and who cried unto them with a loud voice, saying nTake us into your Class, we pray you, for our companies have gone far on without us, and we cannot reach them, though we follow fast and far ' And as they spake unto them, even so did the Class of Eight and Forty listen and have compassion unto them, and it was done unto them even as they had asked,and once more two members left And lo, their number at the end of the third year was 54 Chapter IV Now this, the fourth year in the history of this great and wonderful Class of Eight and Forty has been one of much hard labor, and but little resting by the wayside, for preparations have been made ready for them to take their final de parture from the land e . . . I 1 .. 0 . o n l 0 . D 0 . .- . 9 A w A . I . . - - - . Q . n And lt came to pass that Miss Updyke left the class of Eight-and-Forty as Mr. Elsass had done before her. This brought much grief to the class because they were without a leader, but a wise and worthy person called Clara Knapp by name consented to lead the band through their last year in this Land of Learning. Now, when the six-and-twentieth day of the tenth month of the year seven-and- forty was fully come, this Class did give a great feast and dance, and did send messages over all the land, east, west, north and south, to all the inhabitants thereof saying, 'Come ye, and make merry with us: for the Class of E1ght-and- gorty is soon to depart to a far country, and all things are ,now ready for a eas And so they were bidden, so came they in large numbers to the place set apart and did eat of the good things of the land, and did rejoice with the Class of Eight and Forty at the good fortune which had come to them, in return for all their long and patient laboring at the tasks that had been set before them Edith Bates, Marion Beushausen, Robert Brown, Vera Burton, Lois Butler, Julian Chamberlain, George Clements, Anthony Dulkis, Lois Dutcher, Joseph Fiedererphas Hansen, Harold Hayes, Donald Holllng Joan Hoye, Edward Huntington, Jacqualine Ingalls, Edward Jacobsen, Betty Klein, Norman Lynes, Esther Vathewson,Joseph1ne Nachtigall, Alice Padula, Sarah Palmer, Eleanor Pape, Jean Parker, Lyle Ritchey, Joan Roseboom, Richard Serafin, Geraldine Shannon, Marlon Sutton, Wendell lhitemen, Joan Wortman, Stewart Wright, John Yankavich Four years hath the Class of Eight and Forty sojourned in the land, and gathered in large portions the fruits from the Tree of Knowledge ut it is written, uln the day when ye shall have eaten of all these fruits, ye shall surely be driven forth from the land Now, I say unto you, they must depart thence, to go each a separate way, to lands they know not of, to do, they know not what But 'let us not be weary in well doing, for in due season we shall reap if we faint not ' And now may the blessings that ever attend the noble and good and true, follow and abide with us, each and all, now and forevermore Amen PROPH ECY Marion Beushausen Dealer in a large city Eleanor Pape Actress in Hollywood Married five times Anthony Dulkis N west star since Hoy Rogers with his horse UC1inker Richard Serafen Senator of New Yomk State John Yankovich Apprentice Seamen on the good ship uLolly Pop Alice Padula Married to Don Pier with 18 children Stewart wright Scientific farmer of Jestford Joan Roseboom Still going with George Bucholz Gerry Shannon House wife in the big city of New York Marion Sutton Professional cheerleader Joan Wortman Chorus girl in a night club Edward Huntington Professional basketball referee working for Eastern College Association Miss Knapp Still teaching History A - - e I D .U Edith Bates - Wife of an enterprising admiral. U ! We, the class of eight and forty being sound of nlnd and body do here by bequeath to the students and t faculty of the Andrew S Draper Central Scbool of the Villare of Schenev s, ozn o' 'ar,land, Count of Otsego, and the State J York, ol ozlr Tony Dulkls gives nls modesty to oeo be Bucholz Fernie Carlson leaves some of kis great actlng ability to Dean Perry Yiccey Butler leaves her ability to catch a boyfriend to Roberta Higgins as Donald is graduat'ng Vera Burton leaves er aoilitj to gig le at ino oortane lmes to Phyllis Downs Joan Roseboom leaves her ability to keep George happy and amused betwe classes to Mar, Smith Jeorge Clements gives to hary Hubbard his qulet ways Edith Bates leaves her Sonny disposltion to noone for she wants this all for lie Lois Dutcner leaves her ven temper to the Entire Junior Class Harold Hayes leaves notn ng, everything he has he claims he needs Fron Iorman Lynes and Jaccie In alls goes to Agne Bond and Harold Nriteman tte right to all tre dark corners in the school building Eleanor Pape leaves her ability to always be thre days behind in her history a sifnment to Phyllis Palmer, who has so far managed to et it t L B owl le ves ws ty to pralse h mself to pic' Burroughs r on B u ams r ves to Pat Jh tney the ak llty to vet along w th the J V Cheerle cers 1th ab olutely ro trouble Charl e Panson leaves his ab llty to keep q get du some classes Albezt Dulkls classmen Edcle Jacoosor leaves his qw ck temper to Carolyn Ross Stewart Wrl ht leaves to Geor e Edel his sh ne Ted Huntin ton leaves hls smoes to soleone to row nto KVe doubt that an one can, C J S 1.ron leaves hex L tin ab lity to Roberta H1 gins Alice Padula leaves be ind her a string of cast off boys to N155 Klnney Lyle Ritchey leaves 11S crew cut to Joe Scroeberl Josie Nac t gall and Betty Yle1n leave tlelr strings on Charlie Han on to someone w o nas long legs CLong SDOUEO to keep up wlt nimj Julian C amberla1n leaves his ability to type to Norman Skellie Don olling leaves is long eyelasne to some envious girl Sarah Palmer leaves her slim f1'ure to Dick Schmiedel loan Hoye leaves ten pounds to Glen Decker w o is tall enoaoh to use it To Targuerite Gladstone tnere is left by Wendall Whiteman nis deep voice aio her in arguments Dick Serafen leaves his ability to express himselfn to Jack Nagle Jean Parker leaves ner Boston accent to Alice Dubben Joe Fiederer leaves n1mself to Lois Wllliaws Jonn Y nkovitcn leaves his pep and vim to Gerald KBennyD Williams Iar'on Sutton leaves her ability to be seen but not heard Ethelyn dniteman Joan hortman leaves her blonde hair to Peter QThis is so he can change his record for J M doesn't like to be called Blondiej To Iiss Norberg we leave a group of perfect math students in all that sbe teaches hiss Knapp we wish to leave a lot of students like Bob Brown Ir LcCune we leave qu et study hall students Mr Huntington we leave a well behaved student body Liss Rollema we also leave perfect classes h Mrs Van Patten we leave the power to control all her up er class study alls Mr Chase we leave a ten year supply of breakable material just in case has more Physics and Chemistry Classes like he has had the past tzo years Coach Cillberti we leave more tears like he has had the past three ,ears the entire faculty we leave our sincere tnanls and good wishes To all lower class mates we wish we could leave our oolse, charm, nerson ality, ability to le rn, abllity to run the scnool, skip classes without being C3ugHt, an all our good outstandlng tralts, but flnd lt imposslble as we need this for ourselves - - U A - 1 he ' A . .1 n 4 v . u T v. l A ' f y N l ev 'the ' 1 H L': , . ' . . V , N PN O 'Z . ' . ' 1. A 4 F .L I 21 b Y 1 V P, ' t 3 v A ' o . en Q 'lv e s Q . . . ' 0 1 s . ' e . . I Li ' ' . . . 1 V f- r Q- Y .I A I A LI 0 A 1 il Y Q , , . , Q 5 v H in f Q on ime. Bob r 'x a hl abLll .' 1. D A ' . Ha i -e'sh 1 el gi T.i 1i 4 U 5 'i . . a' W' S 1 . . L I i ' ul 'FlHQ . to Esther Mathewson leaves her ability to get her assignments done to all lower A . E' ' A l Ji ' .v . ' f fg . - ' 5 .8 . . . Q l E L g ' i . a U , x JerrL H.rl . 1 a i' ' . 5 . Z h Y 1' ' . I' H . 'A I - ' - ' ' rs 1 AA 4 s 1 -J L . L ' . N' ' 3 . . h ' 'A . I Q ' t s ' . e U A 1 .7 , vi I J V to . A 0 ll . . X Q a . . 1 a ' ' . J l to U. . . U . U , o I Q . :L , A I To ' '. , To J . Z 1 . To 0 q To Z , To . po - ' . To . . A he v To ' . X n , v . To ' - .K . A Y s v ' a ' ' 1 .. d . . . . . O 'VX QV 5 TLV! Q,-355 ff'!f'.F.'?f7' ' hflg T.- P F5 6 Hn nh Hn X T i, Q-3 H an nf: 14 H. 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Er.: in CMJ SNAPS GQ HQ 2 - M f' Lvxyxy. mwcg qibilf' 'T A.Ll'6I't Tc ci 4-6 ,.,,-- 177' .... ,.....- -- iguxll H ig CHEERLEADERS led ...L ...L SPORTS SUMMARY The sports depart ent of our school is happ to report that all of the teams participating in inter scholastic sports have enjoyed complete success The records set by this years teams will set high goals for teams of the future The baseball team had a very successful season, defeating their opponents six out of seven games played The team had no trouble winning all the league games The out standing games of the season were the two with Oneonta High Schoo The first game was played at Oneonta at night This is probably t he first game a team from our school played under flood lights The game is remem bered as one of outstanding plays, good pitching and spectacular hits The game ended with the Draper Nine out in front 18 6 The second game with Oneonta was contested on the Draper High School diamond Oneonta took the lead early in the game and kept it throughout the rest of the contest Oneonta won the game with a score of 21 2 As wither of these games were not league games and having taken all of their other games, the baseball trophy will now remain permanently in the Draper showcase Second on the sports agenda came the football season and Drapers second year in participating in inter scholastic football Because the school is only big enough to support a six man team, only five games could be arranged ess games were as follows two with Worcester, two with Vilford and one with O ego The Draper squad had no trouble in winning all of these gases, always outpolnt ing the opponent by forty or more points Next year the team hopes to be able to play more games than were played this year Here s wishing them luck for many seasons to come Last, but not least is the school's basketball team This sport ranks as number one in the school and also the surrounding territory The reason for this increased popularity probably is in the fact that the Draper squad has been league champions for the past two years Last year the team fought itself into the County Championship If the team wins the league trophy this year, it shall remain in the schools display case permanently In the playoffs, Draper won the trophy by defeating Worcester and Cooperstown The Dragons then went to Cornell after winning from Guilford on the Armory Court Our boys defeated Marathon at Ithaca in the semi finals of Class B Section IV, thus earning the right to play Delhi, a season rival This contest proved the downfall of the Dragons as the Bulldogs again took their measure by a two point margin A great team and a great season' The 'Roundup' staff salutes the Dragons and their coach, Vincent A Ciliberti BASKETBALL SCORES Regular Season Tournament Games Opponent Richmondville Stamford Cherry Valley Richmondville Cooperstown Delhi Worcester Cooperstown DRAPER TP 38 46 43 41 40 3441 Opponent Worcester Cooperstown Guilford Marathon '-Delhi Average Points Per Game TP DRAPER 35 68 24 41 30 61 41 52 39 37 29.6 56.6 41 60 Oneonta 52 Milford 23 39 Cherry Valley 32 55 Delhi 58 5S--- Oneonta -2:2-35 -s,.,,,f59 Milford 18 41 Worcester 24 -Q4 Total Points 430 688 Average Point B Per Game ,fe .-...L......4,a.u.....5.g..m.A..Q1.LL..a.aLqgM4-aA..4ll-..., ,...,-, -.1........ ....,-.,,.,. ,. ,- ..a-e..r.,.V.--,.- - - - . - ff 4 -A- rn '.' - Q .. - 5 n , - Q a - . , - o ' o o e - . 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Z . e I o .. ,. o 1 e 0 o e u u o A o .A Q U a o . fin if n L 55' Mw SHOTS SNAP rpvvoz- N l919 ulla Franej Jagle Blanche Judkins 'wa oerlaln Doris Patr ck Arthur Pratt Yyle Roberts elma Boardran oritz 192O Alma Becker Roberts Elmira Judxins Francis anchester yra Roberts Jensen Alice Walsh Stilwell l92l Austin Bllbey Julia Lalstead Floyd 'erb rt Jones argaret 'anchester ead 1922 Pauline ase Biloey Deceased aggie Lynes Willig Rllda Snlth Tarson 1923 Ernest Russ Russell French Norwood G Wright 1924 Uaxlne Judxins halpln Helen Friery xaddalone Beatrice 'awpbell Pole Arma Lippincott acduff Robert Stilwell 1925 James Fraig 'olden Boardman Emma Irons Phase Kathern Boorn Ravens Frances Skinner Hadeline Travis ALUMNI 1926 Jessie fralg lendennin Lllazbeth Iesbitt Lulu Yudrlns Sllvernail Roger Travis Richard Chas Baynsrd Skinner '-2 1927 Stella Staruck Raymond West Floyd Gustafson 1927 fW8StfOPdJ Oneida Cooper All lldred Larson Beck 'ora P1 kard Fllsinger 1928 Louise Doolittle Ecaler Frances Iler Jwn camhy Elsie Norton Roberts Uarjori Prout Elizabeth Dutcher Alice Frlery Hilavec 1928 Cwestfordj John Palmer abel Tyler Smith 1929 Ilda Boardman Chess Ruth Roseboon Ecklund Douglass Spencer John Staruck Harriet Walling Vsvra 1929 Kwestfordl E na Wright Lynes Edwin Lynes Olive Curmings Grenz Paul Roseboom A Q u F' c' .X ' A V J . 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