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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1949 volume:

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S Bd' -gn in 12,35 ima' u,-,At Cours T7 you ma ru :jour ver 5 Hg Y '7 v u ou' never 3 H399 SCHOOL MKG our clear o . . 1 My In COmmCmOPRt1OD of three seasons of six man football without a defeat, we, the staff of the Draoer Yearbookn do hereby dedicate the 1948 49 edition mhrouvh the desire to win through hours of tireless effort in oractice throuvh good will among boys and through the exaotinr tutelape of Coach Ciliherti, hese Drapons lave gone to an unblemished record In te years ahead the bovs will be men fdced with the nroblcm of living for this task after having met others ir a body content snort in man football To you all the heartlest conprntxlati r o t'e tudent bod! and faculty of Drawer 'entral 2 A m I, - . t I . t. U A 1 ' . fl . amicably with other wen. It seems self-evident that they will be better nrenared l , . .U-, - y . --s '-. . -- . ' K 1 1.2 f . S 1 Mr L S Huntington Principal Today's world is small The most important problem ship Regardless of race, color, creed or business, we must learn to live together in peace and friendship, otherwise the end of the world is in sight Therefore the paramount problem in the Draper Central School, for you seniors, for the faculty and the pupils is to learn to live together in peace and friendship For the seniors it is the biggest challenge as you go out into the world For you pupils, the school is the best place I know to get good practice The student council is good practice, the athletic teams, the cheering sections, the class room where You can listen behave and learn How? Learn to live and practice the Golden Rule If,by chance any o' you don't know lt, look it up You will find it in the Bible .gfwzai 0 in today's world is for people to live together in peace and friend- Mr John E Wilcox Sunerintendent Qoard of Education Back Row D Crawford Douglas, Shirley ureen, President, Hrs Olive Tuehl, Frs Helen Stilwell Absent Ernest Blencoe 5 : r. M Front Row: Mrs. Agatha Busacker, Clerk: Alice Swackhammer Eudora Blencoe Irene Kinney Elizabeth McGonnigal Frances Bourgeois Naoma Johnson Embree Johnson Fdward Hoder Charles Dennington Vincent Ciliberti Frances Manchester Eleanor Mravlja Margaret Anderson Narparet Boorn Evelyr Benjamin lurse Fourth Grade Homemaking Second k Third Social Studies Grade Music Music Mathematics Apriculture Physical Education Fifth Seventh First Third Second Grade Crade Grade Grade Crade I Evelyn Webster Kindergarten , . . 1 r 6 Apatha Busacker Lowell S Huntington Ina Van Patten Jane O'Brien Evelyn Jamison Richard Chase Millard HcCune Clerk Princinal Eighth Grade Junior English Commercial Science English, Lib ary eniors Roberta Higgins President Dramatic Club 2, Band l, Rifle Club l, Pap er Club 5 Chorus l 5 x Har ld Whit ooking Club l, Rifle Club 2, Boys Intramu rals 4, Basketball 5 Baseball 3 Phyllis Palmer Treasurer 0fz..,6,,e.a.,., Carolyn Ross Secretary 5' Paper Club l, Band 2 GW Chorus 1 Rifle Club 2, Band 4 Z Lois W l ams 5.442 Cooking Club l, Rifle Club 2, Photo Club l Dramatic Club 3, Che erleader 6, Chorus 1, Girls Intramurals 4 Dexter Leland Class Advisor 04991-w?e'e1Qe4. Graduate of Colgate Univer- sity Social Science Major Teacher of Social Studies at Draper -Second semester 1948 Q O fl SR e I ll . A 8. 5,5 V 1 ' ff C P 3 a. ' , If af '53 ki' F xl 5 - - a 1 F1 . ' I i .Ll , '- ' QVJ-J ' 49' U n was 853 J , 1 AgwsBmd 3.-A., Paper Club 1, Chorus 2, Dramatic Club l George Bucholz Cooking Club 3, Boys Intramurals 4, Rifle Club 1, Seasonal Sports 4 Franci Delaney fUlnn9FAE Q Seasonal Sports 4 i Due ious iors she with hope Albert ' Alice Dubben Cookinr Club 1, Boys' W sonal Sports 4 Phyllis DOWNS Rifle Club 1 Paper to Phy111s's ser accident, the sen of '49 regret that will not graduate them It is their that she will gra Club 1 Intramurals Intramurals 4 Sea duate in 1950 rw, 'Qu 9 Lb - Sp' .Q W ' I 1 W 1 S . Q . 1 0 . 'Qijz' 1 xiii 3A.5 'au' fi. I 1. , 4!s . A ' 11,512 .cf 1- ., . ,- ,fry , zcf'-an , gsf13Qgvna Q 5 V- -xg f , D 'f , A VJ, V, , 7 nt 1,1 t X ' in-n g.xws -. I O ' .TY I , ' z . Q w X agg 4. I . A 4 ri' W '1,1. . I .'l ,' k yt, l 1 -LA: ' , 1 ' - x 2 I ,- I x . .. -J' , , . - r 2. 1 J Q ' Y ' 4,- r Marguerite Gladstone Yllanfwdi, Band 4, Chorus 1, Dra matic Club l .dlllhg Mary Hubbard Girls Intramurals Band 5 Jose h Sc e er Cooking Club 3, Boys Intramurals 4, Rifle Club l, Basketball 2. L gl F 'k?Ql 5 w'!L Y Norman Skellie Cooking Club 1, Boys Intramurals 4, Rifle Club 2, Dramatic Club 1, School Paper 1, Seasonal Sports 5. 10 A' ANI Richard chmiedel Paper Club 4 Rifle Club l, Cooxing Club Delores Sug?-log 0 I Chorus 3, Photo Club 1, Cheerleading li. 6 o ,Coq 1 fe ' Q 'Vvn A If an I -.fl-,. H' I -- fb.. it ' X ' ' ' 3' Q C I I 1,1 Y 1, . 5 G Q 9 2. 4 1 .ab ' E . 5 ' S3 ., ' kj ' I off I 12 Roberta Higgins Lois Williams Carolyn Ross Phyllis Palmer on IOR PAGE President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Flower Yellow Carnation Colors Black and Gold Iwtto Hwhile we may, let u September September October November January February Aprll Ma June June June June live H SENIOR CALENDAR Magazine Sale Card Sale Harvest Dance -Senior Supper and Dance Play 'Bashful Bertie' Radio Program -Senior Trip April llth to 6mmrMH Class Night Baccalaureate Services Commencement Alumni Banquet SENIOR SONG SCHOOL DAYS School days, school days, Dear old golden rule days, Readin' and Biting' and Rithmetic, Taught to the tune of a hickory stlck You were my queen in calico, I was your bashful, barefoot beau You wrote on my slate I love you Joe, when we were a couple of kids Z 11 16th .' - S 0 -IIIIIIIIII- ,- . . Aprll ------ Z ---- ::::Senior Play Night y ---------------- 214- ------------ 26 ------------- 27 ------------- . 28 ------------- v My E222 Agnes Bond George Bucholz Francis Delaney Albert Dulkis Alice Dubben Roberta Higgins Mary Hubbard Marguerite Gladstone Phyllis Palmer Carolyn Ross Richard Schmledel Joseph Schoeberl Norman Skellie Delores Sugarick Harold Whiteman Nickname Best Pal 'Aggie' 'Buck' 'Bud' 'Lefty 'Chicken' 'Dilly Hub 'Magg e Phil Itch 'Dic Joe 'Hover 'Sugar 'Dandy Favorite Expression 'Hub-Hig-Mag' 'It's a cinch.' 'Bud' Dogs Hover my dog 'Hub Hag Ag' 'Hig Mag Ag' 'Hub Hig Ag' 'Chop Chop 'Willie Me 'Me, m self and I 'Lefty 'Leap1n Lena 'Me, m self and I NHayH 'Blow your noseg you get more out of it.' 'See here, Bu .' Thay now! ooovvvqvovqvoyy 'I can't see it Oh Lord! Well now Did yav' 'Who died and left you boss9' 'If at first you don' succeed give up Goo 9999999999999?9 Ye Gods! Lois Williams sl fl0'IlLv- in 0 nw1111e J .fm X 3 Jwnndg 'Connie' 'trek' 'ye ,F77 l 12 How do 33g ro- up., H n U b l . n N n 1 I ' llli be DDO Ol n n -, , .n 1 n , , n n n n - n n n n n u n , . ku n n H N .X -- .n t N l H I .H n n uencellliolll 0 U N N .K n ' n . 255' . 1 A 1 1' A ' V I g A I' x -f u ', c Q M I T 5 'asvs n K XX U A,mt JL Q Q ' Xa 3554 D 2 Vffxk' Q if KA ,Y x f- j - W I 3, 9 nc -.C 5 A' 1 -- lg. 4 vl 1 I ' ' 1 1 X . . v i ' H Qiggest Qggsh 'Dandy' 'Joan' 'Orange' 'Females' ????????? CBP! 'Who knows if Pickles' ????????? things I lho knows?' The opposite Tony' Specialty 'Chewing gum' 'girls' 'Sweaters' 'Qggg hunting' ?????????????? 'none' you Don't' Doing things that aren't right len' 'Root beer Eating 'Skipping school 'Quietness sex S O' 'Black Jack gum I1 Favorite S225 'Give me Five linutes lore 'Sentimental Reasons ' 'Dem Bones' 'Say Something Sweet' 'You Can't Be True Dear' 'Clair do Loon' 'The Ihlppinpoof Song' 'Song of India 'Jingle Bells 'Winter londerlan Me Me 'Don't Fence Me In' 'Tree in the Hodder 'Slow Boat to China 'Far Away Places Aggie' Itch' Bowling 'Barbering 'Dr1p, Drip, Drip fl 01 5 Q., mule-U QWuQ,Kb-1 S2!vyt0v- Sha S . fr P H EF? Alla., S 'S mira, 1 'ld 211' Listen, O ve men and women, youths and maldens, and little children' Listen, all ou people in the Draper district to the words of wisdom from the lips of your prophet who now speaketh unto you what hath been revealed unto her, even as it hath been decreed by the powers that be For it has come to pass that the veil of the future hath been rent in twain, even as it was so rent in the days of the wise prophets of old, and the Spirit of Prophecy hath descended from the spheres to envelop my soul with her mystic power Aye, I say unto you men and women, youths and maidens, and little children of the Draper district, to dream strange dreams, and to see strange visions of the Now it so happened when it was decreed that be given into the hands of this, your prophet, to cried out in a loud voice of lamentatlon, saying, glories of the years yet to be the future of the Class of 1949 was to do with even as she listed, that she 'Who am I that the future of this great and mighty class should depend upon me? What am I that the fate of these most fair and beautiful of damsels, and these most sturdy and noble and manly of intellect, and so firm of purpose should rest in meow But behold' even as the cry of weakress did ascend from the long suffering soul of our prophet a voice from the heavens spake unto her, even in the words of old saying, Hear now my words' If there be a prophet among you, I will make myself known unto him in a vision, and will speak unto him in a dream And straight way, from the clouds of the centuries Hone, and from the shadows already ncast before' by the 'coming eventsnof the proverb, there appeared unto her the fair and lovely'Spir1t of Prophecy, the angel Things Come, and lo' she did with her mystlc touch. roll back the curtain of the dim be yond from before my prophetic vision, and did permit me to gaze at will down the long vi st of things yet to be, that I might behold all things that now ate, transformed into all things that they shall yet become even as it was so granted to the wise men of the past And lo' as she drew back the curtain she pointed with a long, transparent finger down the avenues of a strange land, and opened her lips and spake unto me, saying 'Look and listen Prophecy unto the younp men and young women of Draper Central even these things which you herein behold For as I look into the land of the future I could discern moving among the dim sha dows were even as they had long hoped so to be of the peoples yet to be, the familiar shapes of those fair and radiant beings who once my classmates, now changed and transformed into citizens of the world outside And it came to pass that the veil before mine eyes grew yet more and more thin and behold I could see them, even as if the intervening years were not at all I could see our beloved President, Roberta Higgins,, yea even as today, I could see her in all her dignity and majestic bearing, and her words were heeded by that day and generation attended unto them, for her ambition has led her ever upward and onward until she was even the first woman governor for this, her very own native state And I looked again, and as I looked I could see amonp the society circles of that far off distant time, those most bright and and among even those who were most fair to look upon, among even dazzling to the sight and to the mind, four whom, even as I gazed, rival beauties of the Class of 1949 Ah, yes, it was Lois Williams Sugarick and Alice Dubben 1 recognized as those Carolyn Ross, Delores And it came to pass that I also looked into the professional circles and in a large office among many men of many minds say a prosperous lawyer, Norman Skellie with his private secretary, Mary Hubbard This boy who in our Hiph School days had not yet learned to lie Nay not even of the ripht side would Hover Say a word that could be un truly interpreted Thu are the mighty brought to lower planes And I also happened to fin? myself on the inside of a large cathedral where a state ly priest in his robes of dignity poured forth words of inspired instruction to his as sistant Verily, it was Richard Schmiedel himself talking to Francis Delaney And it came to pass, while I pondered these things in my h08Tt, th6 door of 8 homo swung open before my vision, and I found therein a household made happy by a wife and mo 14 if K ' U w. 92:7 , x 7 .X 1-1 . . y 1 X , I ' . ll hu - . L , Q 2 If anyone should ask me where this story, legend and tradition came from, I should answer, why from Draper High School, from four long, hard years of study, from four years of firm endeavor in athletics and the classroom Should you ask me where Draper High School gathered such a band of students for her Senior Class, I would tell you, from the green lanes of the country, from the eight grades just below us, from far off schools of learning and from far and varied places If still further you should ask me how all these students ever heard of Draper High SchgQ1,1 would further answer your inquiries straight way in such words as follows One day at the doors of Draper High School stood our noble principal, Professor Huntington Lifting his arms he sent out a message calling students to his school Soon they came from the east, the west, from the south and from the northland and gathered around the principal with all his teachers They were shy and modest and bashfully they eyed the principal and all his faculty But soon their confidence returned as there are not other teachers who have such a way with the students as ours And so off the classrooms they went a noisy bunch of students As Freshmen, they stood all the trials and troubles of getting adjusted to high school Some got along very well, while others never seemed to find the right way of getting along in their classes and with their friends In response to Professor Hunt 1ngton's call the following students entered the portals of Draper High School Norman Skellie, Larry Russell, Albert Dulkis, Clark Whitney, Harold Whiteman, Robert Edgecomb, George Bucholz, Glenn Decker, Richard Schmiedel, Nicholas Moffre, Myron Mulford, Georgia Mae, Katherine Carroza, Roberta Higgins, Ruth Sandman, Phyllis Palmer, Carolyn Ross, Alice Dubben, Lois Williams, Mary Hubbard, and Marguerite Gladstone This first year our advisor was Miss Linehart As Freshmen, we didn't have many activities The class officers were President George Bucholz, Vice President Lois Williams, Treasurer Phyllis Palmer, Secretary Alice Dubben Our class contributed Larry Russell, George Bucholz, Albert Dulkis, Harold Whiteman, Robert Edgecomb, and Norman Skellie to the Junior Varsity team We had a few dances and a game party We didn't make much money that ear y Our second year we came back to school with seven boys and eight girls We had lost six students who were Katherine Carroza, Georgia May, Myron Mulford, Nichols Moffre, Larry Russell, and Robert Edgecomb Our advisor again was Miss Linehart Again we accomplished little other than a few dances, just for the fun of it Gerald Scanlon joined our happy throng as did Joseph and Ludwig Schoeberl Shortly after Ludwig left Our class officers this year were President Lois Williams, Vice Pres ident Phyllis Palmer, Treasurer Norman Skellie, Secretary Alice Dubben teacher We became expert salesmen after our magazine subscription campaign during February and March, and as a result, netted around 8200 for our treasury Ve also had bake sales, dances and parties to swell our coffers so that we could be Washington bound in '49 We gained three new pupils tkis year They were Agnes Bond, Phyllis Downs and Delores Sugarick Our Junior Class officers were President Marguerite Gladstone, Vice President Albert Dulkis, Treasurer Lois Williams, Secretary Norman Skellie Our Senior year began with two members absent Gerald Scanlon and Glenn Decker gained Bud Delaney from Milford This year we have had a series of advisors started out with Miss Bourgiois After a Short time she left and we had a new teadher, Marshall In November, Mr Marshall left and Miss Bourgeois again taught us Now we have as our final advisor to end our careers at Draper, Mr Leland We have been selling refreshments at the home games this year We have also presented a play, entit led nBashful Bertien This was a big Success, netting us over 8100, and besides that it was a lot of fun to present We have also had a number of dances and are planning on a few bakesales to help us raise enough money to make our trip to Washington in April Our caps and gowns have been ordered and we are thinking about invitation orders now Our class officers this year are President Roberta Higgins, Vice President Lois Williams Secretary Carolyn Ross, Treasurer Phyllis Palmer We feel that we have accomplished a great deal in our high school life and we dis like the thought of leaving Draper but, even though our High School life is ending, our real life is just beginning Here at Draper we have learned many a lesson, worked out many 8 PPOW-em and DOW we 11111515 leave AS brave and gallant victors we must pass fI'OI11 Draper Central and take our places with the peoples who have already learned Life's lessons 15 ddf ' . to As Juniors we were under the watchful eye of Miss Kinney our Home economics -- . We - . me Mr. . . . gfdddzy Ladies and gentlemen, Board of aducation, Superintendent, Teachers and Friends Upon behalf of my client, the Class of 1949, of Draper Central School of the village of Schenevus, State of New York, U S A I have called you together upon this solemn and serious occasion, to listen to her last moments Cutting so rapidly loose from life, and finding so many things of such gigantic proportions to be attended to before the end should come upon her realizing at the same time that she had no longer any time left to spend in cultlva tion of her own virtues, she did, collectively and individually, deem it best to distribute these virtues with her own hands to those friends to whose needs seem best fitted As a result of this announcement a wild scene took place admist most frantic pleading and srrambllng among her friends for this or that so long coveted glory, but she has tried to be just, as well as generous and impartial, and distribute wisely unto those who will make the best use of such gifts as she has 1 her power to bestow, the talents that so long served her faithfully these four years These are her decision, as at last definitely arrived at through very deliberate consideration Owing to the flighty conditinn of her brain, and the unusual dis turbance in its gray matter, begs me to state for her that may quite possibly have been mistaken in her inventory, but such things as she, she hereby gives into your possession, praying that you will accept them as a sacred trust from one who who gone before Listen, then, one and all, while I read the document, as duly drawn up and sworn We the Class of 1949, in seventeen individual and distinct parts being about t pass out of this sphere of education, in full possession of a crammed mind, well trained memory, and almost superhuman understanding do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills promises by us at any time heretofore made, or mayhap, carelessly spoken, one to the other, as the thoughtless wish of an idle hour And first we do direct that our funeral services shall be conducted by our friends and well wishers, our principal and his all wise and ever competent faculty, who have been our guardians for so long, only asking, as the last injunction of thg dying, that the funeral be carried on with all the dignity and pomp that our worth our merit, our attalnments, and our positions as Seniors of 'grave and reverend m1en,W must certainly have deserved As to such estate as it has pleased that fates and our own strong hands and George Bucholz leaves his small feet to Bob Roth Joe Schoeberl leaves his shyness to Isabel Stilwell Harold Whiteman leaves his wreckless driving to Nelson 0'Br1en Dick Schmiedel leaves his manly shape to George Page We hope George makes use of it Carolyn Ross leaves her shape to Katherine O'Br1en Lois Williams leaves her self to George .del Delores Sugarick leaves her smile to Mrs VanPatten Marguerite Gladstone leaves ability to talk in study halls to John Ellis Mary Hubbard leaves her gift of gab to Wanda Barnes Roberta Higgins leaves her skill in rifle club to Walt Kalberer Alice Dubben leaves her walk to Frances Decker Agnes Bond leaves the sly ways she uses to humor Miss Swackham er to Jean Ross Albert Dulkis leaves his innocence to all lower classmen Francis Delaney leaves his insanity to Jack Nagle, as much as he hates to part with it Norman Skellie leaves his unruly hair to Mr Hoder Phyllis Palmer leaves her high marks and ambition to Dick Norton To Miss Jamison we leave better Law classes and many more interesting trips to Cooperstown with plenty of root beer The members of the Senior Class leave to Miss Swackhammer their happy disposl tions Mrs VanPatten we leave more courteous study halls Mr Chase we leave more good students like Roberta and Marguerite Mr Dennington we leave quiet and better attended ag classes Mr McCune we leave several assistants to help him supervise his Senior Eng lish Classes Tb Miss O'Brien we leave a new ruler to keep order in eighth grade English To Coach Clllberti we leave many more winning teams and also some hair dye to aid in the concealing of his slowly ggzying locks 0 n to: . o ' - or ' 1 brains to win, for us, we do dispose of the same as follows: To . . To I O To . . . To . - HISTORY fCON'TJ ther who had found her greatest ambition in the highest of all worldly vocations the ma ker and keeper of the home Verily was my soul rejoiced there at as I gazed my last up on Agnes Bond and Harold Whiteman And it came to pass, even as I watched the home lights die away, that sweet strains of music held my soul entranced by the beauty and perfection of their harmonies, an as I looked about to know whence they came, behold I did find, even as the queen of world's music, the same one who in high school, and I felt myself falling into line and kheppng step with Marguerite Gladstone's martial airs and behold a change came over the spirit of my dreams, and I felt within my heart a strange, burning to see my old school mates, Phyllis Downs, Albert Dulkis, George Buch olz and Joe Schoeberl, till the Spirit of Prophecy, responding to my unspoken wish, con ducted me to a bachelor girl apartment in a large foreign city where Phyllis was sitting by a large fireplace awaiting the return of your prophetess to complete the charmed cir cle And now the Spirit conducted me to a large ballpark near California where George Bu cholz was a catcher for the most famous team of the time and Lo! Albert Dulkis appears with a bucket of water Alas the once athletic star 0fDraper has been brought to mere ly carrying water for this great team And verily, as I beheld this scene and marvelled there at, thinking 'Aye, even shall it straightway come to pass with each and all of us,'1o, the strains of music died away, the veil was drawn over mine eyes, shutting out from my vision the Things to B , and I turned mine eyes back to the Things that Are, sure that as 'coming events cast their shadows before,' only goodness and truth and properity shall follow all the day: that are to come to the fair and talented members of the Class of 1949 Mr Hoder we leave many more students like Bucholz and Delaney Miss Kinney we leave a better Homemaking D Class and a new boyfriend Mr Leland we leave more intelligent classes like this year's American History Class the remaining students at Draper we would like to leave all of our dignity, good man ners, consideration for teachers, ability in all subjects and high ideals but after careful consideration we find we need them all for ourselves To the Board of Education, faculty and Mr Huntington we leave it 1sn't hush but we leave and you should be thankful 13 d so e WILL K CON' TD To . . 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H S 1: s g ' X ' -. l .1 3' X . : - 5 Back Row: Richard Arnold, George Edel, Robert Roth, Peter Huntington, Paul Carni celli Viddle Rowzwilliam Collison, Nelson O'Br1en, Front Row: S Ethelyn Whiteman, Katherine 0'Br1en, Richard Norton, John Ellis Josephine Carnlcelli, Elsie Zeinin ger, Lydia Chamberlain, Mary Ellen Brown, Jean Ross, Martha Whitney Back Row: 6 Joseph Hart, Paul Smith, George Page, Jack Nagle, Walter Kalberer, Richard Burroughs, Edward Sutton, Charles Wright, Marvin Ressico Middle Row:Patr1c1a Pritchard, Patricia Geuth, Front Row: Marian Barnes Kath Heder Marion Umbach, Betty Bates, Fiederer, Ida Carlson, Wanda Ellen Jacobson, Mary Chapman, erine Klein, Doris Bishop, Mr advisor Betty Fink, Mary Tripp, Mary Florence Chermack, Louise Abate, Jean Manchester, Norma Downs, Doris French, Anne Ingalls Smith O I Al ,gg J' ' . ' ' 7 Back Row' Charles Hubbard, Edward Baum, Dean Perry, Arthur Pape, Fred Morris rdwara Stevens, John Cobb, Raymond Nichols Middle Row Richard French, Marshall S1lverna1l,Joh Arnold, Frances Decker, Dorothy Holm, Mildred Gran, Rose Barber, Stanley Baum, Gordon Mathewaon Front Rows Sylvia Larson, Isabel Stilwell, Caro lyn Dubben, Helen Warner Elsie Yeb ster, Norma Silvernail, yan a Agnes Dulkis d Zelninger Back Row: Herbert Fiederer,W1ll1am Ellis, Mon roe Downs, Henry Prager,Ronald Klnch Richard Shannon, Robert Burke, Rob ert Russell, Donald Thorne Middle Row Mrs VanPatten advisor, Joe Carnl celli, Margaret Richter, Audrey Ste vena, Barbara Braun, Audrey Wright, Duane Shovlowsky, Shirley Gladstone Caroline Sugarlck, Jerry Schmeidel Front Row: June Norton, Alma Webster, Marjorie f Mlckel, Georgianna Lane, Ellaner X 5 Umbach, Anna Tessitore, Jeanne S Front Row on floor: John Bender, Richard Cham berlain, Millard Pier, William Dates George Wonders 21 ! . I - I f W .k . -e- '- Muehl, Pauline Lane, Irene Whitney. 6941 William Holm, Raymond Lyons, Back Row Robert Hubbard, Kenneth Way, Thomas Cunningham Dennis Murphey, Frank Ginther, Robert Manchester, Frederick Hubbard, Raymond Tiffany, Millard Stilwell, Carl Carlson liddle Rovzlrs lravlja teacher, Audrey Roberts Front Ro! Front Row o 6 Bernard Nagler, Burton Tessltore, Mary Conklin, Marcia Shutter, Thelma Lyons, Herbert lest, John 0'Dell, Wayne Al cott, Gary Arnold Jacqueline Shannon, Cynthia Vroman, Particia Devine, Marilyn Tbtanelli, ladeline lenders, Cecily Greene, Pat ricia Pearsall, Alma Skellie n Floor: Andrew Sugarick, Charles Burton, Ronald Fink, Lawerence Rose boom, Geary lhiteman, Robert Page Alfred Carnicelli Middle Row Front Row Rltche Barnes McCu1ley Shaw Everett Cha man George Burroughs Robert Campbell, Joseph Ronald Walter Carol Norton, Mary Jane Shawl, Shirley Eddy, Dorothy Chapman, Judy Abate Alice Bates, Evelyn Ellis, Mary Ann Bkellle, Catherine Geuth, Mrs Hatcher teacher Loretta Braun, Nancy Wright, Betty Ressico Laurel Dutcher, Sally Ann DeLello, Roberta Henninger, Shirley Umbach, Patty Schmledel, Ruthanne Graves Front Row on Floor Frederick Webster, George Werkmeister, Robert Jacobsen, Frank Schoeberl, John luehl 22 , . . Back Row: Harold Y. , I l I N N 'zdi Richard Seward Houghton, Ronald Barrett, Motyka, Back Row Stevens, Joseph Cortese, Eugene Strong, Donald Holmes Darleen Knapp, Barbara Holm, Tompkins, Margot McGon1ga1, Manchester, Doris Downs, Patty Sugarick, Marilyn Ressico, Emma Jean Snyder, Miss Manchester teacher Dorothy Capeland, Carolyn Gladstone, Doris Dunham, Marina Page, Nancy Warn6P, Mary Lou Chamberlain, Peggy Conklin, Alice Fiederer, Marjorie Smith Front Row on Floor: George Maul, Robert Cunningham, Herbert Roseboom, Arthur Ingalls, Joey Pete Brady, Theron Hotaling Eleanor Beverly Middle Row Front Row Back Row Mrs Blencoe teacher, David Rufo, Rich ard Tripp, Reinhart Jahnke, Herman Kalberber, Matthew Kilmer, John Cook Robert Barber Middle Row Louis Devillers, Henry Burton, Norman Ritchey, Dorothy B ker, Patty Tidgewell, Danny Weil,Matthew Mason,Ernest Mickle, Donald Sutton Front Row Delores Shaw, Patty Gallup, Jane whitney Gloria Braun Betty Tiffany J H t ling, Helen Dlessner , une O a ?uuadQwu!e :Syd Donald Chapman, Thomas Nagle, Phillip arp-1 , A. ' 'W' ' - . 1. ' ' ' , Q' 1T?'Pj5fF' . 5 L vig . H.. f ff I TLTV' ' - . . ,- .1 A J, 1 4 Back Row Middle Row Front Roi Mrs Boorne teacher, Marshal1,Webster, herwood Enck, Joey Staruck, Richard Chapman, Dierk VanCleef, William Pee ters, Anthony Gambino, David Morris, Paul mith, Donald Houghton Richard Hotaling, Frederick Braun, Pet er Mathewson, James Bender, Judy Bush Arvilla Werkmelster, Glenda Vrooman Dale Long, Jackson Haynes, Jamie McGonigal Gretel Pape, Linda Unckless, Betty Jane Ross, Eleanor Cohn Alice Way, Dorothy Mickle, Louise Dunham, Norma Graves, Back Row Middle Row Front Row Miss Johnson student teacher, John Kenyon, Victor Umbach, Alfred Gran, Frederick Judkins, Charles Sawyer III Edward Strong, Charles Muehl,Donald Cortese, Mrs McGon1gal teacher James Banner, Larry Norton,Leland Roseboom, Margaret Schutt, Janet Col lison, Rose Mary Carmen,Lesl1e Bur ton, Franklin Klien, Jay Palmer Marjorie Stevens, Jeanne Land, Mary Katherine Greene,Cynth1a Gal1up,Kath- erine Mickel, E llie Hubbard, Mary Bishop, Evelyn Houghton 24 Z 0 D Peggy Tessitore, Mary Schmiedel. Back Row Middle Row Front Rot Danny Moore, Thomas Hllavec, Charles Tripp, Philip Klien, Eduard Snyder, Russell Hanson, Ronald Ross Richard Webster, Newcomb Dunham, Bar bara Cook, Nancy Green, Caroline Bar ber, Leland Scott, Bruce Baker, John Craig, Mrs Benjamin teacher Carol Kirk, Joan Winchell, Nancy Shar, Marilyn Houghton, Delphine P-Beters Elsie Bennett, Ethel Bates Richard Ciliberti, Andrew Chase,Brya ar MacAleavy, Arthur Brady, Charles Bollerman, Richard Strader, Eugene Hotaling, Frank Bates, Kenneth Hota l1ng,M1ss Supples student thsaher Richard Sawver,Grover Lane, David Cortese, Roberta Umbach, Sydney Ly nes, Louise Bennett, Marion Bush,Con rad Capeland, Carlton Morrell, Leroy Klien Barbara Pritchard, Eunice Strong, Rosemary Arnold, Twyla Banner, Jean Spencer, Virginia Tyler,M1r1am Weil, Joyce Swantak, Phyllis Sell1ck,Carol Roseboom Front Row on floor Ray Dunham, Michael Castoro, Kenneth Palmer, John Morrison, Will lam Winchell, Leorand Kirk, Rene De villers, Richard Cunningham Middle Row Front Row 25 Back Rows: Miss Anderson-teacher, John Tromp, 0 Back Row Middle Row Front Row Mrs Webster teacher, Barbara Cohn, Anna Braun, Leona Conklin, James Stru ckle, Marjorie Sutton, Gloria Renwick, Richard Loft Charles Carmen, John C111berti,Eugen1a Castoro, Barbara Nagler,Franc1s Umbach Imogene Umbach, Lenita Francis, Sandra Craig, Joan Palmer, Janice Muehl Jeanne Land, Betty Henninger, Beatrice Morrell, Henry Cook, Leora Potter,Ray mond Sutton Paul Rufo, Gerald French, Owen Will lame, Victor Plessner Left to Right Leora Potter, Barbara Nagler, Jack Ciliberti, Lenita Francis, Francis Umbach, Janice Muehl, Charles Car men, Raw ond Sxtton M? 26 ' en Front Row on Floor: Earl Simmons, Alton Van Cleef O l X 0 wr W X Q' f ' ps! W 0m xw Q IBR S Acluntws M ARY fhmg gr! QQQJQ Q Back Row: Harold Whiteman, Delores Sugarick, Nor- man Skellie, Mr. McCuneg Advisor, Dick Schniedel. Front Row:Phyllis Palmer, Alice Dubben, Phyllis DOWNS , Abs ent-Loi s Wi lliams ? sag, Back Row Mr Johnson,Adv1sor, Joe Hart, Dick Arnold, Dick Burroughs Front Row Delores Sugarick Absent Lois Williams 794oZ'a7m,e6q A 28 Back Row Middle Row rront Row istandingb Patricia Pritchard, Anne Ingalls, Patricia Gueth, Marion Fied erer, Ida Carlson, Betty dates Katherine Klien, Mary Chapman, George Page,Mar1on Umbach, Mr McCune, Advi sor, Richard Schmiedel, Agnes Bond, Jean Manchester, Louise Abate, Doris Bishop Alice Dubben, Roberta H1gg1ns,Phyll1s Palmer, Pthelyn Whiteman, Editor, Ly dia Chamberlain, Josie Carnicelli, Nelson O'Brien Back Row Front Row F Roberta Higgins, Betty Fink, Phyllis Downs, Norma Downs walt Kalberer, William Collison, Joe Schoeberl, George Edel, Norman Skel lie, Pete Huntington, Richard Arnold Richard Chase,Advisor,Richard Norton vgggfhi 29 IEEE! 1 Back Row 3rd Row 2nd ow Sitting: Front Row: Carolyn lafatone, N ncy nrner, Eleanor Tompk1ns,Mary Chamberlaln, Marilyn Pessl o,Shirley Gl dstone, Agnes Dllkis, Dorothy Holm, Bar barn Holm, Cynthia Vrooman, Patty Schmiedel, Roberta Fenninger, Anne Tessitore, Hrs Burroughs, Miss Kinney, Judith Abate, Laurel tcher, Mr Dennington Shirley Umbach,Betty Ressico, Pary Skellie, Pet Cuetb, Pat Pritchard, Betty Bates, ivrion Umbach, Audrey bright, at Uearsall, Tary Conklin Cecllly reene, Pat Devine, lar ion Fiederer, Ida Carlson, Jacoue llne Shannon, Fadeline Jonders Jearne luehl, Duane Shovolousky, F rb ra Braun, Catherine Pueth, Evelyn Fllis, 'arv Shawl Allce Bates Doris Downs, Beverly Tannheater, 'ergot Vcfonnisal, Tarina Vape, 'orothy Chanman, Fmnn Jean Snyder, PBtP1Ci8 Suparick, Harraret Picht ter, Alma febster, June Norton, hllen Jacobsen, Manda Barnes,Sally DeLello, Eleanor Vmhach, Trene whitney. Henry Prayer, Wayne Alcott, Robert Manchester, Paymond Tiffany, Dick Shannon, Robert Page, Billy Ellis Monroe Downs, Willard Uier, Ge ry Arnold, Robert Cunningham, Dennis Murphy, Herbert Fiederer. Dorothy Conklin,Margaret Caneland, Ruthanne Graves,Nancy hright,Doris Dunham, Alice Fiederer, Carol Nor- ton, Raymond Lyons, Frederick Heb- ster, Harold Fitchey, Billy Holm, Joe Barnes, Frank Schroeberl,Gary Whiteman, Lawerence Poseboom, Al- fred Carnicelli, Varshall Silver- Usil, Herbert West, John Bender, John 0'Dell 30 Back Row Peter Huntington, George Edel, walter Kalberer, Edward Sutton Middle Row Mr Dennington,Advisor, Richard Norton Harold Whiteman, William Col1ison,Paul Smith kins, Paul Carn1cel1i,Joseph Schoeberl. After al ost being forgotten,the Draper Chap ter of Future Farmers of America has been reor ganized and has steadily gained strength during the last three years of act1v1tv There are 14 enrolled members Each member has taken an tive part to better the organization The chapter's obgectives are to sell scrap iron and to contribute the proc eds to the F F A camp This will help pay the mortgage the camp The camp will award a S4 entrance fee for every S25 contributed Each year the chapter sends money to help out the camp For the last two years the boys of the F F A have sponsored dances and donkey basaetball games to obtain funds This year each member received an offi cial F F A Jacket with the chapter standing half the bill The organization is also selling sup plis to help out its treasury The F E A has taken some educational field trips One was to the Russell French farm to see a new waf of rearing chickens and another trip to Cobleskill to attend nigh School Day. A very in teresting trip that unfortunately only four were able to attend was the neadership Traning School held in Oneonta State Teachers' College. One trip which the chapter is looking forward t the Farm and Home week trip to Cornell. Due the great expense involved only one member was able to journey to Kansas City, Kansas to attend the National F.F.A. convention. There are two members, Albert Dulkis Vice Pre sident, and John Ellis Secretary, in the Otsego County F.F.A. Officers of the F.F.A. in Draper are: President: Albert Dulkis Vice President: Paul Carnicelli Treasurer: John Ellis Secretary: Joe Schoeberl Reporter: Norman Skellie Watch Dog: Richard Norton 31 ti-P' John Ellis, repre sentative to the National F F A Con vention at Kansas Clty, Kansas .,, iv I , Front Row: John Fllis, Norman Skellie, Albert Dul- J 3 K' M52 at of ' . g U 0 BC- . 'l V on . 0 . o is to xX and Back Row 3rd Row 2nd Row Front Row Norton Anne Ingalls, Mary Chapmab, Jean Ross, Mary Smith, Phyllis Palmer, Ethelyn Whiteman, Marguerite Gladstone, Peter Huntington, Patricia Pearshall Joe Hart, Richard Arno1d,Richard Burroughs,Mi1dred Gran, Marion Fiederer, Marian Umbach, Dean Perry, Rose Barber, Jean M ehl, Fred Morris Charles Hubbard, John Arnold, Doris French, Isabell Stillwel, George Burroughs, Joseph Barnes, Kenneth Way Sylvia Larson, Shirley Gladstone, Jack Nagle Mr Johnson, Harold Hayes, Loretta Braun, Laura Dutcher, Margaret Richter, Betty Bates, Barbara Braun, Sally DeLel1o, Catherine Gueth, Richard French 32 Q J y Q Q H? fs' 1 On Step---Charles Burton, Nancy warner, Carolyn Gladstone, June O Back Row liddle Row Front Row Sylvia Larson Louise Abate, ladeline Wonders, Patricia Pearshall, Florence Chermack, Frances Decker, Caroline Sugarick, Agnes Dulkis, Mildred Gran Cynthia Vroman, lary Conklin, larcia Shutters, Margaret Richter, Shirley Gladstone, Barbara Braun, Jacqueline Isabel St1lwell,Alma Skellie, Greene, Carolyn Dubben, Elsie Patricia Devine, Irene Whitney Irs Johnson, Doris Bishop, Totenelli, Jeanne luehl, lary Iary Smith, Ida Carlson,lar1an Cecilia Webster, Marilyn Chapman, Fiederer Katherine Kllen, Audrey lrlght, Duane Shovolousky Left to right Edward Sutton, George Page Joseph Schoeberl, Arthur Pape, John Ellis, Edward Baum, Paul Qarnicelll, lilliam Collison Peter Huntington, Dick Burroughs Dick Norton, Fred lorris, Robert Roth, lhlter Ka1berer,J0g Hart, lisa Kinney advisor, George Edel, Gorden lathewson, Iarvin Resslco, Charles lright John Cobb 33 Shannon, lr. Johnson-leader. r . D I D I rqi' MCVIYIL N ' Y.,-. 1 , ,.1.l'? 1 s ,Rv 4 . 'z , ' 9, 5 , A ci, Win-I Sn T -Y? 02, a . KVA ' .X I '-N. I 1, E If LD ,Boll V! jim! BNA 8 Knoll . Co Boss who O A YQ, Back Row John Ellis, Richard Schm1edel,Mary Hubbard Josephine Carnicelli, Patricia Paitchard Front Row Joe Hart, George Wonders, Kenneth Way, Mary Conklin, Caroline Sugarick, Dick French Sylvia Larson, Miss Bourgeois advisor After five years, the Student Council of Draper Central School has been re organized January 17, 1949, the new Student Council went into effect Richard Schmiedel was elected President, Josie Carnicelli, sec Mary Hubbard and Richard Schmiedel from the Senior Class, Josephine Carni celli and John Ellis from the Junior Class, Particia Pritchard an Joe Hart from the Sophomore Class, Sylvia Larson and Dick French from the Freshman Class and Caroline Sugarick and George Wonders from the eighth grade and Mary Conklin and Kenneth Way from the seventh grade We have the following activities, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, bas ketball for the boys and anyone who wants to, can watch in the gym Tuesday and Thursday, dancing for all students in the gym Everyday a ping pong tournament for anyone who would like to play Just as soon as the weather permits we are offering ice skating which will be out on the tennis courts Student Council has set up a merit system, which is organized so that everyone can earn 10 merits through membership in a club,5 additional merits for being president of a student organization, three merits for any other office held Demerits for school violations are l0 damerits for walking in the halls during noon hour without a pas of legal excuse 10 demerits for running in the halls or on the stairs, lO demerits for refusing to co operate with the student patrol, 50 demerits for smoking When a student has l0 demerits on his record, he must report to study hall for one day Thereafter for every 10 demerits, he must report to study hall for one day To carry out this program, Student Council has selected, very care fully, from among the students, a Student Patrol The members of this patrol are Phyllis Palmer, Bob Roth, George del, Paul Carnicelli, Dick Arnold, Dick Burroughs, Dorothy Holm, Arthur Pape, Sylvia Larson, Mary Hubbard, Martha Whitney, Katherine 0'Br1en, Josie Carnicelli, Marion Fiederer, Marion Umbach, Walt Kalberer Joe Schroeberl, Edward Stevens, Agnes Dulkis There are four of these people on patrol each day We, the people of the Student Council and the faculty, are hoping for successful cooperation from all of the students Mary Hubbard Secretary 35 : ' 0 ' o o ' ' retary. There are two representatives chosen from each class which were - ' d D I . . , 0 ' Q s . O I I : E I O I I Back Row Front Row L, Harold Whiteman, Manager, Joseph Schoeberl,Walter Kalberer, Peter Huntington, Nelson O'Br1en, Dick Burroughs, John hllis, Paul Smith, Coach Clliberti Paul Carnlcelli, Jack Nagle, Robert Hoth, Albert Dulkis, George Bucholz, Francis Delaney, Norman Skellie 244646416 Back Row Coach Ciliberti, Gordon Mathewson, George Ebel, Charles Wright Front Row Dick lrench, Charles Hubbard, Fred Morris, Dick Arnold, George Page 38 QA LP I. 2' , QL 4 I n ,Q A V, 0 V' I G 4 - U' f I . -' 2 5 'N ff- , , 2' 4 : 0 4' '- -. G35 wlxfax Q26 C9 f 3 QQ 'QJQNSQ qv 'onkh i 6 6-A XQEQ, I 45 0 ' 4, H+ 'Q WY XXGQJQQBGWQX If .B 72 U G5 X M whiz Q W QQ! dbposob QXXX O5 65+ 'Egg ff 1:74 Wx vi ML' 34 ' 'o DAGS Us X0 9 X 0511- BQ XX X Xu ASC OT? me H. 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Yrs frace Qernett Jewell hrs Helena Swackhamaer Pulson Pervv Qnallin falnh Tabor James F Nacduff Frnest Clllahan 'r race llcor TcCell Irs Alice reen Wolsnd Matthew J Hradv 'rs Carolyn Bennett Eurdick 'able Fuss Mrs Cora Snlth icba Trs Vaud Tallmdd,e lorrey Urs Florence allmadve Qronhv Earl D 'lark ell Esnay CWeceased1 Claude T exconh 'larissd Kd lr lniccerbocfer V1 dred Strril en f9eceased1 orence end 1 s lose rnell 'rs rrsret Powk Tnn est Wr yholm CP GG 46 L. I n Lr . Ln '. E. U n anlin N . h A ,. T id y Jwck.,n -r . fe nl S. Vfrkins Te' 1 -. 1 . - A 1 J. . , SVT 1 . . 1, 4 .. I 1 , no n l L J I N T' H , A A X . 'S 1 U27 fan' .1 A . Nr . Ha , . . Pn,0w'n KL... 7 xr ' , , , A J , A gl . . 1 o I J Z-1 A . . A I , , A , . V' Y . . . . X. e 14 IT. . r. H 1 . I l, J. T A A . , s I . 1 , . . ' Mrs. Bernice Lake Seuires , . . . . , , z L s. G R . I . . A . 5 K7 A. Q 1-A ' . . t M . ' 1 2 ' A ,U- Am . . L A 5 , 4 nw . o V iw 1. 1 1 f A Q TY '1' 1.- 1 r f-' 'I ' ' , ,P 11 . , r 1 Hrs. f'7 A - Ve' . f Hrs. Fl Towns ., Fxske Vrs. 4 no lurk r : S Urs. Vw 1 r 9x11 ban 'rs. 1,.n Ml. fwhnsfn C' ,ess '1 lOl? ,,D, 1 Earl D Salisbury E I Scott k Son Schenevus G L F Victory Chain Inc Tillapaugh Home Furnishings Art Lowe's Machine Shop lain Street Garage Frozen Food Service B1ll's Service Station Reynold's Drug Store Schaffer Stores Alex O'Br1en Wyckoff kvavra Company James R Macduff Schenevus National Bank I D Tipple Dr Otto Weil M D Leo B Bennett F G Ty er R V Tillapaugh W J Gladstone Schenevus Dairy Palmer's Grocery Wayside Greenhouses Ridgerunner Lumber Company K1nch's Realty L S Huntington R Sons M C Halleck Lockridge Studios Gen eral Insuran ce Fancy Groceries k Meats Compliments of Quality Groceries Furniture of Distinction General Repairing Repairing Case Repairing Frozen Foods of Quality Socony Service Confections Groceries Happy Cooking Service Feed, Coal R Lime General Insurance Member of F D I Insurance Compliments of Insurance General Merchandise Funeral Director Electrical Appliances Quality Milk Products Groceries Flowers to Fit the Occasion Compliments of Farms R Village Property Holstein Frisian Cattle Compliments of Yearbook L7 Chaseville Schenevus, Schenevus, Schenevus, Schenevus, Schenevus, Schenevus, Schenevus, Schenevus, Schenevus, Schenevus, Schenevus, Schenevus, Schenevus, Schenevus, Schenevus, Schenevus, Schenevus, Westford, Schenevus, Schenevus, Schenevus, Westford, Schenevus, Schenevus, Schenevus, Westford, Worcester, Oneonta, . . . C. Larucci's Barber Shop Compliments of Schenevus, . . l 14445 agfmpla K 'mf' ywc . A .Y 4 - x ., x. mv. K +7 K X . i , A--ex: 'M- , X--J -W Xe 4 f'Mf ,f ill! ' lrfglo F P? IHIS Y XARISUUR PRINTED W rfI.VA'I 'YIi lxX I,I,'SIYI-1 KI-II,l.liR REI-'INIiN1liN'I'0F PHOTO-OFFSET I IK . I -ay. Q ,Km K It I' V Q.. K K. , ' .V V .. ., KWKQ- .V-13'-2 -K I .ac-, .4 . ' 'K - vv- , , N- -35 - .- - K..W .- V, v ,,: -- an ,--VV ra 'K KV fb V V K 1' 2.-s '- V.-Vfys K . ,. H7 V 'f'? K 5:1 -K '-NKMVVW. . .Q Kai-.. QQQKV1 5: -1,1-V .I V. Vg,--V ,. . VV .r- -V K ,. - 4 VV..-. K .- .V V. - V, V. 1' . ', - V. V ,. f K -,-- 'Q 1, fit,-K' 'I' KQ Vi.: Q . QQ QV Q QK KQVU Q V, - , . KKQQ51 Q' Qi ,TQKQ an QQ , V- - .Vw .:,.V.KVg-KK :V ' V KQK. - K--..7n:,.:,K. K KK K KW F.-KKK .KKK , .QV,- ,pK , V ' , K 1 V ' 573: 'H V V 3 -:V Q, Q V VM- if .V+ V.: 'V 51' . ' rf V -Zliif? ' K ' .Q V IM-fT:':'- .PT ' K K V. V' ' ., 4' -VV' Van' VV 52? 'VfiV f-4' VV ' - Q rr-Vf' 'V V V ' rf ' .K V -V V ' V LVV K - K cu- ' V. 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