Crafton High School - Ginkgo Yearbook (Crafton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1937 volume:

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WENRICH PAGE FOUR Dedication OR fifteen years Mr. Marlin B. Wenrich has been coaching athletics at Crafton. During these fifteen years he has inspired good teams to become champions, has trained mediocre teams to be good ones, and has often made poor teams into passable ones. For fifteen years he has not only been training players but he has also been helping the boys in his classes to gain a just esti- mate of themselves, and he has been teaching them to practice, in all things, the rules of good sportsmanship. In appreciation of his dogged efforts to put Craf- ton athletics in a high place and of his determina- tion to make something worth-while of every boy, we sincerely dedicate this volume of the GINKGO to Mr. Wenrich, a great coach and a splendid man. THE STAFF PAGE FIVL WILSON LOOS, Editor PAGE SIX Foreword N this issue of the GINKGO an attempt will be made to record the participants in and the events of the past school year in terms of a foot- ball game. Of course, the reader will often have to stretch his imaginationg but football itself has established a precedent, for in actual games there are many plays that are indistinguishable to the spectator. The opponents are the students and school routine. Needless to say, the reporters, intensely interested in one side, give detailed in- formation about the Students of Crafton High School Team while they barely mention the School Routine Team. And now, while the reader turns the pages of this book may he see fnot too dimlyj and hear fnot too indistinctlyj the game as it is waged. And may the contest bring him some measure of enjoyment. THE EDITOR PAGE SEVEN PAGE EIGHT O I in Q, .1 A21 1-Q., 4159 .f- x 'N-yin 'S N Q wif 75,3325 ky:-x 1 N up A K r' iw, -r 2 1 x -.. 1 ., .r , - .Af 'N -Lf-1. -1i-f,,- -fel QR +f' -1-:Q 11- J ' . V' . Q f',1,f f-C .1 - .2 ,Q-1.-, -X K we . .A ,, gli-jg.: ,. ,'S,' , 4 Af.-S+ - .-4,-:ffl- X as 1 - ..'-SS-f' - iv Y 1 Y -- , 'N..-:-'- N . 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' -- - H- .1 , - I-- --1. -.- - Vx- - j 1 1 if fix, 'ij -- r d:-A 5' , in Q5-5' 9-V 3 mf- A i jg-,.5,6 ,3- ',k J-Q' T N-f', ' ' .-1 Q 1, -AT'-J win. me -.-T 1, Q - 1- ,. .- - 'A .' . -:- ' 4: g- .AJ ., , ..,-10 5 A .,-Q, ,. h T ,..5. . ,- ,U-, A ,,H .. . -I - Q- -3A -- gg, ff, , -- -.D ,- .- J , X 5.5, -Q h..v - 3, L . .1 -nf - fu' -1- - 1 ,,,f4a.-' ng. 1 f ' f . +51 - f' Pdf f '.ff1' H I f ,1 5 gf - ,A Q., C- Q- ,iv .g,5:, . 3, Q5 ' ' ' ,E 1 fr ' . 4 '-J'-3 I-: -'ii P ' f' ' ' itfv' ' 'f'-- '-5' , ff A if , ,. - , 3 35, xf,.f-,il - -V ,A V 2 gn-5 V' f,, .-.-'-iff -,, ., .- A - b lv., A . ,-.x ,- Vw-Q ,,.u,,,- .. if :, ,1,,' 4 ' . , Lb ' -1 ,, :' -2--.-g M- - fd- - . :nr ,va 'E HAH. -.- .. - . -1 ,f cn f' f I. X ' .. , k r ig CRAFTON HIGH SCHOOL VERSUS SCHOOL ROUTIN E PI ACE-CRAFTON HIGH SCHOOL TIME-1936-37 The Athletic Council . . The Referee . The Coach . The Varsity . The Substitute The Scrub . The Water Boy The Cougar . The Reporter The Rooter . The Sandwich Man . . THE CRAFTON LINE-UP . The Board of Education The Administration The Faculty The Seniors The juniors The Sophomores The Freshmen Athletics Arts Organizations Advertisements PAGE NINE Collecting and disbursing finances, makin g plans and executing them . . . each member of THE BOARD OF EDUCATION serves on THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL PAGE TEN Q V pp ff. 3 My New af? Q i X? ,-.:,-A tQ'Mg' Ta iff i A ibfwvcb -wp if 11 A '75, 959 f 5 tic? vjw-fi CC fp N7 'g A-v ' CVUDUUVJTEQ - nu, 6238 K., .. 2 C QC f c C C Cc , xv 9 Q, cc c THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL THE BCARD OF EDUCATION . IAC I IWVIIVF Mr. S. Malone Mr. Val. Schott President Secretary ' Q - SEV 4 - Qeiiegisf 1 .X ' -'fswsim A V . in A n n h Mr. Edmund Lynch Vice-President 7 . . .THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. D. Hotchkiss Mr. Walltcr D. Moser Mr. T. Richards Mr. john M. Recd PAGE THIR'll LN judging, deciding, pemzlizing, THE SUPERINTENDENT and THE PRINCIPAL act as T H E R E F E R E E PAGE FOURTEEN ,i uf xl NLG? fi , A 4 6 X f U rf 'ml xx , I gf! X 1 ANS' xx wi I 'hs-I uw 'li 'ww 5 ' 7 N, Y g Qj:.L7 Arif 1 22 . 'f nl i Xi y ' 1' ,-f'.gf','Ef.-T ' ,. L.i,:lf1.:ejf:,5., 5 ,xv , JVM, 7,,L1f'2i? ' aim, 456 fm, THE REFEREE PAGE FIFTEEN Mr. Earle O. Liggitt Superintendent PAGE SIXTEEN Mr. Louis F. Brunk Principal PAGE SEVENTEEN Guiding, advising, exborting, and training tbe Water Boy, tbe Scrub, tbe Substitute, and the player on tbe Varsity, eacb member of THE FACULTY acts as T H E C O A C H PAGE EIGHTEEN HVTENX N1 HAQD- BOYS! THE COACH PAGE NINETEEN THE FACULTY . . s.o,gM V ,Q :flair K zu Q- 7 - 'Wt LOUIS E. BRUNK, A.B. Principal of Craflon High School A.B., University of Michigan GRACE L. BORGERDING, B.S. Insiruclor in Commercial Suhjerts B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology ZELLA CHAMBERS Supervisor of Art University of Pittsburgh MARY C. CLAWSON, A.B., M.A. lnslructor in French and Lalin A.B., A.M., University of Pittsburgh MARY KATE FORD, B.L.I. lnstruclor in Drarnalics and English B.L.l., Emerson School of Oratory VIRGINIA I. FULLER, A.B., B.L.S. Librarian A.B., Albion College B.L.I., Carnegie Institute of Technology SIGRID E. GAYVERT, A.B. Supervisor of Music A.B., University of Pittsburgh PAGE TWENTY J. BERNARD HOGG, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Science B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College M.A., University of Pittsburgh S. GLENN KEEPER, B.S. Inslruclor in Mathematics B.S., Grove City College CHARLES S. MQLAUGHLIN, Litt.B. Instructor in Spanish Litt.B., Grove City College VIRGINIA E. MILLER, A.B., M.A. Instructor in English A.B., M.A., University of Pittsburgh ANNA LORA MORELAND, A.B. Inslruclor in Physical Training A.B., University of Pittsburgh GERALD W. MUNSON, B.S. of Com. Instruclor in Commercial Subjecls B.S. of Com., Grove City College :Zh- . . THE FACULTY GEORGE E. PARFITT, B.S. Instrurtor in Srienre B.S.. University of Pittsburgh THOMAS M. RYALL, B.S. lnstrurtor in Biology and Scienre B.S., Gettysburg College S. E. SLICK, A.B., M.A. Instructor in Social Srienre A.B., University of Missouri M.A., University of Pittsburgh JOHN D. SMALL, A.B. Direrfor of the Band and Instructor in Instrumental Musir A.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology EDITH F. SPAMER, A.B., M.A. Instructor in Latin and English A.B., University of Pittsburgh M.A., Columbia University EDNA C. VOGELEY, A.B., M.A. Instrurtor in English A.B., M.A., University of Pittsburgh WII.LIAM A. WALTER, A.B., M.ED. Inslrurtor in Commervial Subjects A B., Bowling Green College of Commerce M.ED.. University of Pittsburgh M. B. WFNRICH, A.B., Ed.M. Dirertor of Athletics A.B., Lebanon Valley College M.Ed,, University of Pittsburgh NORA I. WILLETTS, B.S.. M.A. Instrurlor in English B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology M.A., University of Pittsburgh XV. G. WILLIS. A.B. Instrurlor in Social Scieure A.B., Muskingum College ROBERT P. WRAY, B.S., M.S.. Ecl.D. Instrurlor in Matbemalivs B.S., Muskingum College MS., Fd.D., Pennsylvania State College REBA CAMPBELL Serrelary to the Superintenrlent Slippery Rock State Normal School MARTHA E. McGRENV Set-relary lo the High Sfbool Principal Crafton High School PAGE TXVENTY-ONE MANAGERS AND SPONSORS CRAFTON HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES PAGE Miss Grace Borgerding Miss Mary Clawson . . Miss Mary Kate Ford . Miss Sigrid Gayvert . . Mr. John Hogg . Mr. Glenn Keefer . Miss Virginia Fuller . Mr. Charles .McLaughlin Miss Virginia Miller . Mrs. Anna Lora Moreland Mr. Gerald Munson . . Mr. George Parfitt . Mr. Thomas Ryall . Mr. S. E. Slick . . Mr. John Small . Miss Edith Spamer . Miss Edna Vogeley . . Mr. William Walter . Mr. Marlin Wenrich . Mr. William Willis . . Miss Nora Willetts . . Mr. Robert Wray . TWENTY-TWO Sponsor QSponsor 2Sponsor QSponsor 2Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Manager Sponsor QSponsor 2Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor . School Paper . . French Club . Girl Reserves .....Plays . Forsensic Contests . . Music Contests Freshman Basketball . . . . . Band Class Day Programs . . Spanish Club . Tennis Team . Girl Reserves . . Leaders' Corps Assistant Manager .... Athletics Sponsor QManager 2Sponsor SSponsor 2Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Manager Sponsor . . . Science Club . . . . Athletics . Student Council . . . Hi-Y Club Social Science Club . . Music Contests . . Latin Club . . . . Yearbook Activities Accounts . . . Gym Club Q Assistant Manager .... Athletics 2Sponsor . . . Social Science Club Sponsor ..... School Paper Sponsor . . National Honor Society Sir Boss. Eight oiclock. Uncle Bill. The Thin Man. El Capitan Veneno. The Schoolgirl. Made to Order. 8. 9. 10 11 12 13 14 The Music Goes 'Round the Field. 'Round and Come on, Billionaire! Ar the Ritz-Bard. Where's the Beast? Smiling jerry. It Must be the Carn Ginger. egie Game. PAGE TWENTY-THREE Coming up through years of hard tasks, earnest efforts, and eager substituting THE SENIOR emerges . . . strong, stalwart, fleet- ready to enter the game as a member of THE VARSITY PAGE TXVENTY-FOUR F H l K 'L 1 , 'Ir .A .,x at 4 ' ., GPN' A i N. . 1, H , '1' , f :K XX DQ x ., 4- ' Y' X H, QW- N , , T: ' ' '19 ' . ' , 1,-v'1'i . ,ff -5,-51,5 , , 5 !..' . s. pf:-Q9 H. Y, H, R' f ' 'Ng I If 35. Jil '-'A-'fl' W If A As A4 V if 'A ,F , , 1 ' QA '. A 125, ,- U fl. p 'zgti i h .-, 3 V 'QSM al 5' fm :bien '- ' 1, ,lj ' X .se Q N ,gjir ' 'X Wax, :Q-.A ' 'X' . XX tllf, : wr I j Q., :J 4 U. . , r , Q A , lv 1' k ' -h 4 gf 4 ! 2: kv. ' ' F 'L' I ' 1 6 ' 45, , A T as 5 5 5 f A , ffl - fi: A 237 f 'X : fX'1ii L ' Dr ' g 'fix .. 'E ' 1. ..!i.Q,? .11 1. ly Eff' 1 ' ' ' I rf? ,- 5 5. ' 'f H, K A' N . ff? 5 tio., I r K s. 4' ' 1 rg 4 1 F144 N f Q 1 f I si . QW f. ' PAGE TXVENTy,FIVF SENIORS . . OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF JUNE 1 9 3 7 Colors: Blue and White Wilson Loos . . . President Roy McKenna . . Vice-President Robert Wolff . . . Secretary-Treasurer SPONSORS Miss Virginia Miller Mr. Gerald W. Munson Miss Edna Vogeley Mr. William G. Willis PAGE TWENTY-SIX . . . SENIORS al' 'si 1 ,... , . at Fl 'FUN EDWARD AITKEN-Hi-Y Club, '35-'37f Gens Togata, '33-'34: Phy-Chy Club, '35-'37. Ed comes to school all the way from Rook. Courteous to all, Ed has won a host of friends in Crafton High. He is admired by everyone, even those who do not know him. He is cheerful and good-natured, always looking on the bright side of things. Becaufe of his pleasing personality, Ed will always be suc- cess u . FRED ALEXANDER-Phy-Chy Club, '36-'37f GINKGO Stag, '37f Football, Manager, '35. Jolly Fred this lad may truly be called. Where there is noise, laughter, or shouting, Fred is to be found. Being a good worker, he has performed many valuable services for his school. Fred, liked by all, is constantly sought for the fun and humor he dispenses. RAY ARMOR-Boosters' Club, '36-'37: Hi-Y Club, '35-'37: Phy-Chy Club, '35-'36, Student Council, '35-'37, Vice- President, '36, President, '36f National Honor Society, '35- '37f GINKGO Stag, '36-'37g President, junior Class, '361 Basketball, '35-'37g Post-Gazette Reporter, '36-'37f Merit Parade, '36. Ray is one of the most popular students in C. H. S. Although he attains high scholastic standings, Ray finds much time to devote to school activities. He is tall, has curly hair, and emits a deep, loud laugh. Ray is an outstanding basketball Slayer, ragiking second best center in W. P. I. A. L. basket- a in '3 . ARTHUR ASHBROOK-French Club, '36-'37f Phy-Chy Club, '36-'37, Secretary, '37f Student Council, Vice-President, '37g National Honor Society, Secretary, '37. Arr is the student of the class, veritably an intellectual giant. He has nearly as many A's as the rest of the class put together. He frequently puzzles the pupils and even the teachers by his mental capacity. And what a vocabulary! Art is a walking example of why Crafton is grateful to Ingram. We predict that Art will go far in the future. JAQUELYN BAKER-Pep Club, '34-'37g Spanish Club, '37p Gens Togata, '34g Girls' Chorus, '34-'35. Miss Baker amazes the class with her brilliant responses. Her shorthand marks would make any student proud of them. Where Jaquelyn is, there is bound to be peaceful goodwill. Jaquelyn prefers a Willys Knight to any other type of car. May she attain the highest peak of success! EILEEN BALL-Pep Club, '34-'36,' Spanish Club, '37: National Honor Society, '36-'37f News 0' Craft, '35-'37, Editor, '36-'37,' GINKGO Staff, '36-'37f Rose of the Danube, '3S: Musical, '36f Small Ensemble, '37: Vice Pres- ident, Sophomore Class, '35f Orchestra, '34-'36: Girls' Chorus, '35-'37: Mixed Chorus, '36-'37g Glee Club, '34-'37g Basket- ball, '371 Small Ensemble, '37g Boosters' Club, '37. There aren't enough words to describe adequately Eileen's attainments, for she is musician, journalist, athlete, and stu- dent-all rolled into one. Eileen can put aside her studies long enough to trip the light fantastic, as you might have noticed by her charming presence at the senior dinner-dance. Eileen deserves the best in life, for she's A-411. GEORGE BILQUE-Student Council, '37f News 0' Craft, '35-'36, Rose of the Danube, '35g Football, Man- ager, '36. That handsome lad with the coal-black hair that you see here and everywhere is George Bilque. Although tennis, which he plays splendidly, is his favorite sport, he enjoys all outdoor activities. He aspires to be a iournalisr. With his knowledge of the world and his fluent speech, George ought to be a success. RUTH BOWMAN-Pep Club, '35-'37: Leaders' Corps, '36-'37,' French Club, '36g Gens Togata, '34. Ruth waits until she has something worth-while to say before she speaks. Although she seems quiet and serious, the twinkle in her eye gives Ruthie away. For further proof that Ruth is a very good friend to have, ask any of the girls. Ruth is faithful and sincere, worthy of the best the world holds. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN SENIORS . .. .r f .. .. , f i p i . ,e lie A BETHEL BOYER-Pep Club, '35-'37, Program Chair- NIMH, '36-'37: Leaders' Corps, '35-'37, Treasurer, '3Q-'37: French Club. '35-'36: Social Science Club, Vice-Preszdent, '35-'36q Basketball, '35-'37: The Unexpected Guest, '37,' National Honor Society, '37. Lovely to look at, delightful to know -that's Beth. She has poise, athletic ability, originality, and heaps of admirers. Bethel has shown us how she puts her heart and soul into her work by executing well the duties of Program Chairman of the Pep Club. A young lady so well equipped for life will surely succeed. JAMES BURFORD-Tennis, '36-'37, James is a quiet, easy-going product of Ingram. In his spare time he plays tennis. At the present he is well on the way to becoming another Tilden. Jim is also a winter sportsman. being interested in ice-skating and skiing. This good-natured lad is very modest about talking of his abilities. GLADYS BURKE-Bnoslers' Club, '37f Pep Club, '35- '37f Baud. '36-'37. When Gladys answers in class she always smiles. In fact. Gladys smiles most of the time. Every Friday night she may be seen skating at the Sheraden rink. At home her favorite hobby is knitting. But skating or knitting, Gladys is charming. PEGGY BURKE-Pep Club, '33-'37,' French Club, '35- '37,' Geus Togata. '33-'34,' Musical, '36f Bells of Capis- ll'tl11fl.,' '36: Social Science Club. '34-'37. Secretary-Treasurer. '36-'37: Mirerl Chorus. '35-'37: Girls' Chorus, '35-'37g Glee Club. '33-'37,' Basketball. '33-'37,' Tennis, '33-'35. Peggy is the little girl with the clear soprano voice. Taking care of the minutes for the Social Science Club and planning the musical program for the Pep Club offers a big assign- ment for any girl. Peggy doesn't mind work, though. That's one of our manv reasons for admiring and liking this happy- go-lucky young lady. PAGE TXVENTY-EIGl'lT . .. X E s KK it . . N Q . RITA BURRONVS-Spanish Club, '36- Rita is one of the vivacious blondes who add vitality to the class of '37. After becoming acquainted with Rita, you will find that she has a rousing sense of humor. From evidence obtained, we've found that gentlemen really do prefer blondes. Remember, Rita, laugh, and the world laughs with you. EDITH CAPOGRECA-Pep Club, '37, Good things come in little packages. Edith is petite. She is one of the few people who are able to meet every situ- ation with a smile. Teachers can always rely upon Edith because of her dependability and sincerity. Best of success Edith, we know will be yours. WILBUR CAPUTO-Hi-Y Club, '37f French Club, '37: Phy-Chy Club, '36-'37. Wilbur, the ravishing redhead, is Woosey's bosom com- panion. This lad can start plenty of trouble, but you can bet that he will also finish it. Red is not afraid of workg in fact, he has been found sleeping in the midst of it. joking aside, Red is a swell fellow who likes the going tough so that he may really show what he can do. ALICE CARSON-Pep Club, '34-'36g Spanish Club, '36-'37g French Club, '34-'36. Lady Alice, as Miss Vogeley calls her-and so, indeed, she is-has pretty dark hair and the stately bearing of a true lady. She is never loud or boisterous. Her ways are much to be envied. Loads of luck, milady. . . . SENIORS MARIE CATRAIN-Pelr Club. '34-'37: French Club, '35-'37,' Geus Toguia, '33-'34, Bells of Capistrano, '36: Social Science Club, '35-'36,' Mixed Chorus, '36-'37, Girls' Chorus, '36-'37: Glee Club, '33-'37. Marie, having a sense of humor, a twinkle in her eyes, and an ever ready smile, is a very pleasing person. From lottings in our notebook, we find that this young lady reserves every fifth period for her English preparation, goes to the show every Friday night-rain or shine, has a deep appreciation of Miss VogeIey's humorous anecdotes, and forgets her galoshes im rainyfdays. CRAIG COLEMAN. Craig is a quiet lad of whom we hear little. Back and forth to school every day from Rook he trudges. Craig has never been known to take part in an argument: he just sits back and takes it all in. He is a great lover of dogs, and is an ardent rooter at all sports contests. 36 XVILLIAM COUGHEY-Football, '35-'36,' Basketball, ' -'37, Bill, althougn he may not know it, holds a deep place in the affections of all of us fsome teachers includedj. To look at Bill, with his quiet manner and his genial smile, a stranger would never believe how tough he can be against a football opponent. Success in many fields awaits Bill. NANCY CRAIG-Pep Club, '35-'36f Leaders' Corps, '34-'37, Presidenl. '36-'37,' French Club, Secrelary-Treasurer, '35-'36,' Geus Togala, '33-'34,' Phy-Cby Club, '35-'36,' GINKGO Staff, '36-'37p Basketball, '33-'37,' junior Class Offli- rer, Secretary, '36. Nancy is tops in everything. She is a leader, a good sport, and lots of fun. Nancy proved her basketball prowess when the team of which she was a member won the championship. Nancy has many admirers and acquires new ones every day. Ask Nancy what she likes, and she will answer, Horses- everything about horses. We are sure Nancy will succeed after she leaves Crafton High. is f ROBERT CRAXVFORD-Gens Togula, '34: Orrhestru, '34-'37f Band, '34-'35: Boys' Chorus, '3-l,' Tennis, '35-'37. Bobby is an easy-going. carefree member of the class. He is the blond-haired senior often seen dashing through the halls. If you are looking for Bob, you will save time by finding jimmy McFarland. In 203 Bob is the source of much merri- ment. He plays the trumpet in the orchestra. Everyone hopes Bobby will not get lost in that small car of his. MARY PAT DAVID- Bells of Calrislranof' '56: Mixed Chorus, '36-'37, Girls' Chorus, '371 Glee Club, '36-'37f Social Science Club, '37. With her bright-blue eyes and black hair, Mary Pat reminds us of a young Irish miss. Her rosy cheeks and clear complex- ion make her our personal nominee for the perfect health student. When Mary Pat first came to us last year, we thought her shy and retiring, but now we know her as she really is- bright, friendly, vivacious, and heaps of fun. HELEN DEIBEL-Pep Club, '3-1337: lirenrb Club, '37- '37f Gens Togaia, '33-'34,' Phy-Chy Club, '37-'37f Musical, '36,' Bells of Capistrano, '36, Small Ensemble, '37, Mixed Chorus, '35-'37,' Girls' Chorus, '35-'37,' Glee Club, '34-'37,' Basketball, '33-'37g National Honor Society, '37. Of Helen we may truly say that a merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Helen is one of our better athletes, a studious girl, pleasant and friendly to all. The world could do with a few more girls like Helen. ALBERT DOLAN-Pby-Chy Club, '36-'37. Al is known to his friends as one swell pal. He is at wise- cracking student whose puns and jokes really are funny. The teachers are the only ones who do not appreciate the art of this great satirist. Once upon a time he played hockey, but he says, Never again. Albert is a jovial lad who will find the world waiting for him with open arms. PAGE TXVENTY-NINE SENIORS . . . DOROTHY JANETTE HIESTER-Pep Club, '34-'37J Leaders' Corps, '36-'37, French Club, '35-'36s Gens Togata. '3-lg GINKGO SMH, '36s Musical, '36: Mixed Chorus, '36- '37,' Girls' Charus, '36-'37,' Glee Club, '34-'37, You've heard the figurative just stepped out of a band-box ? Well, that's Dot, rain or shine. She has long been known for her poise, neatness, and her pretty clothes. These things plus her personality and sense of humor make her one of the most popular ladies we know. JEANNE HOLVECK-Pep Club. '36-'37, French Club, '35-'37, Secretary, '37s Gens Togala, '34f News O' Craft, ' 7. Jeanne has a very pretty smile. When she does smile, her eyes Hash a blue light. She has the marks of beauty-dark hair and blue eyes. Although at school Jeanne gives the impression that she is quiet, she is a still pool that runs deep. She has much individuality and hosts of friends. Jeanne is a member of the triumvirate of Turney, Holveck, and Levey. May you always be happy, Jeannie. MARGARET HOPKINS-Boosters' Club, '37,' Pell Club, '34-'36: Leaders' Corlls, '36-'37,' Geus Togala. '34,' Phy- Cby Club, '36,' News 0' Craft, '35-'37, Social Science Club, '36. During the past four years we have enjoyed the pleasure of quiet, shy, and friendly Margaret. Always she is dependable, and always she is willing to do what is asked of her. Margaret will leave behind in Crafton High School a splendid record of high grades and of fine character. No doubt she will attain the crest of success in the future. ,35 MARY JASICK-French Club, '34-'35,' Basketball, '34- Inside the walls of Crafton High School Mary is a very seri- ous young lady who seldom talks, but outside the walls she is iust as fun-loving and just as talkative as the rest of us. Mary is more than fortunate in being the possessor of attrac- tive golden hair. Her gentle ways will no doubt continue to gain friends for Mary. PAGE THIRTY-TWO PAUL HAWTHORNE JOHNSON-Pby-Chy Club, '36- '37,' Orchestra, '34-'37. Paul is one of the silent, thoughtful students of the class. I-iis work is always finished and finished on time. In mathematics and science he is especially interested. Radio and music are Paul's avocations. We expect Paul to go far in this world. PHILIP JOHNSON-Hi-Y Club, '56-'37, Track, '37. Speak when you are spoken to, is the motto of Philip Johnson, a popular young man from Ingram. Phil is a quiet, easy-going lad, who likes the wide-open spaces. A very sin- cere fellow he is, often found in deepest thought. Wisely he speaks, and his advice is usually good. DOROTI-IEA JONES-Pep Club, '36-'37: French Club, '36,' Rose of the Danube, '35f Musical, '36s Bells of Capistrano, '361 Small Ensemble, '35-'37: Mixed Chorus, '35-'37g Girls' Double Quartette, '35-'37,' Girls' Chorus, '35- '37,' Glee Club, '35-'37g Basketball, '36. Dot has one of the loveliest soprano voices in C.H.S.-or anywhere else, for that matter. Her basketball ability has at- tracted much attention. Although Dorothea has numerous interests and activities besides school, she keeps her grades up to par. Her sunny smile and ringing laugh are welcome every- where. May luck be with her always. JOHN KELLY-Fo olball, '36. To look at John Kelly's dreamy eyes, an unknowing person would believe him to be in a daze. But John's dreaminess is just a camouflage, for behind that veil is a wide-awake, mag- netic fellow liked by everyone. As a builder of anything from a soap box wagon to a house, this lad is tops. MARIE CATRAIN-Pep Club. '34-'37: French Club, '35-'37, Gen: Togala, '33-'3-If Bells ol Calzistranof' .'36g Sorial Science Club, '35-'36,' Mixed Chorus, '36-'37,' Girls' Chorus, '36-'37: Glee Club. '33-'37. Marie, having a sense of humor, a twinkle in her eyes, and an ever ready smile, is a very pleasing person. From jottings in our notebook, we find that this young lady reserves every fifth period for her English preparation, goes to the show every Friday night-rain or shine, has a deep appreciation of Miss Vogeley's humorous anecdotes, and forgets her galoshes on rainy-days. CRAIG COLEMAN. Craig is a quiet lad of whom we hear little. Back and forth to school every day from Rook he trudges. Craig has never been known to take part in an argumentg he just sits back and takes it all in. He is a great lover of dogs, and is an ardent rooter at all sports contests. 3 WILLIAM COUGHEY-Faolball, '35-'36,' Baskelball, ' 6-'37. Bill, althougn he may not know it, holds a deep place in the affections of all of us isome teachers includedl. To look at Bill, with his quiet manner and his genial smile, a stranger would never believe how tough he can be against a football opponent. Success in many fields awaits Bill. NANCY CRAIG-Pep Club, '35-'36,' Leaders' Corlls, '34-'37, Presidenl. '36-'37,' French Cluby Secretary-Treasurer, '35-'36,' Gens Togata, '33-'34f Pby-Clay Club, '35-'36: GINKGO Stuff, '36-'37,' Baskelball, '33-'37f junior Class Offi- rer, Secretary, '36. Nancy is tops in everything. She is a leader, a good sport, and lots of fun. Nancy proved her basketball prowess when the team of which she was a member won the championship. Nancy has many admirers and acquires new ones every day. Ask Nancy what she likes, and she will answer, Horses- everything about horses. We are sure Nancy will succeed after she leaves Crafton High. . . . SENIORS 1 A... ROBERT CRAWFORD-Cievls Togalu, '34,' Orrbeshu, '34-'37,' Baud. '34-'3i,' Boys' Chorus, '3-l,' Tennis, '35-'37. Bobby is an easy-going, carefree member of the class. He is the blond-haired senior often seen dashing through the halls. If you are looking for Bob, you will save time by finding jimmy McFarland. In 205 Bob is the source of much merri- ment. He plays the trumpet in the orchestra. Everyone hopes Bobby will not get lost in that small car of his. MARY PAT DAVID- Bells of CidfliSfI'tl?l0,H 'fmf Mixed Chorus, '36-'37: Girls' Chorus, '37,' Glee Club, '36-'37,' Social Science Club, '37. With her bright-blue eyes and black hair, Mary Pat reminds us of a young Irish miss. Her rosy cheeks and clear complex- ion make her our personal nominee for the perfect health student, When Mary Pat first came to us last year, we thought her shy and retiring, but now we know her as she really is- bright, friendly, vivacious, and heaps of fun. HELEN DEIBEL-Pep Club, '34-'37, Freueb Club, '35- '37g Gens Togala, '33-'34,' Phy-Cby Club, '37-'37: Musical, '36g Bells of Capistrano, '36,' Small Ensemble, '37,' Mixed Chorus, '35-'37,' Girls' Chorus. '35-'37g Glee Club, '34-'37: Basketball, '33-'37,' National Honor Society, '.37. Of Helen we may truly say that a merry heart maketh a cheerful countenancef' Helen is one of our better athletes, a studious girl, pleasant and friendly to all. The world could do with a few more girls like Helen. ALBERT DOLAN-Pby-Clay Club, '36-137. Al is known to his friends as one swell pal. He is a wise- cracking student whose puns and jokes really are funny. The teachers are the only ones who do not appreciate the art of this great satirist. Once upon a time he played hockey, but he says, Never again. Albert is a jovial lad who will find the world waiting for him with open arms. PAGE 'I'XVEN'l'Y-NINE SENIORS . . . 4 :ii - 'ff ' CECELIA DREXLER-Pep Club, '33-'36' Leaders' Corps, '35-'37,' Gens Togata, '34-'35f News O' Craft, '34- '37f Band, '35-'37s Glee Club, '34-'35s The Unexpected Guest, '37g Boosters' Club, '37f National Honor Society, '37. Cecelia is a young lady who deserves honorable mention for her punctuality, business ability, and amiability. This young lady's aim is to be a nurse. Judging from the industry and ability she has displayed during her stay at Crafton High, we are sure she will not only become a nurse but will become a great one. MARY DUGAN-Pep Club, '35-'36,' French Club, '34- '37g Gens Togata, '34-'35s Glee Club, '34-'37f For Distin- guished Service, '36. On with mirth, is Dixie's motto. Mary Ailene is one of the iolliest and most affectionate girls in school. Dixie always wears the right thing at the right time. At any time our Mary Dugan could take Janice Jarrett's place. The trio, Dixie, Ruth, and Sully can lead anyone a merry chase. THOMAS EBBERT- Rose of the Danube, '35: Bells of Capistrano, '36s Brass Quintette, '35f Brass Quartet, '37: Brass Sextet, '36g Orchestra, '33-'37f Band, '33-'37. When one thinks of Tom, one inevitably thinks of trombones, for Tom is a trombone player of no mean ability. He is the happy-go-lucky member of our class. There are a few who say Tom's lazy, but we know he's only carefree. Good luck to you, Tom. TOM ECKLES-Football, '35-'36. Tom is a quiet, reserved young man. In the classroom he is slow and easy-goingg out of school he is a good sport, ready for a good time. Everywhere he is a sincere friend. Tom is a big, husky fellow who, either as a participant or as a fan, likes football. PAGE THIRTY we-sg Iii' ANN ELY-Boosters' Club, '37p Pep Club, Treasurer, '35-'37f Leaders' Corps, '36-'37. Ann, as you may know, is a very sweet and charming girl, whose shining black hair arouses the envy of the other girls. She is an energetic and enthusiastic worker. In many activi- ties at Crafron High, Ann has taken a prominent part. May Ingram send C. H. S. someone to take Ann's place next year! RUTH FIELD-Pep Club, '33-'35, Publicity Chairman, '34-'35g Orchestra, '33-'35. Wavy hair, pretty brown eyes, and a lovely complexion com- prise Ruth. Ruth is always bubbling over with enthusiasm. Wherever she is you may be sure there is gaiety for all. Per- haps her popularity is due to her willingness to lend a helping hand. Although Ruth takes an interest in Crafton High, her chief interest lies elsewhere. LOUISE FOGEL-Pep Club, '36-'37, French Club, '36: Girls' Chorus, '36-'37f Art Club, '37. Louise is one of the prettier girls of our class. Her perfect teeth and her school girl complexion are only two of her many marks of loveliness. Miss Fogel's sunny disposition and her infectious giggle have won her many friends. With her pleasing personality Louise is bound to succeed in the world. MARION FOSSETT. Marion is so quiet that we don't know her very well, but what we do know of her, we like. She is a whizz on the gym floor. She is not only very much interested in athletics and goes out for all of them, but she is also good in them. In volley ball she can surpass any of us. May you be a good sport always, Marion. ELIZABETH FOX--French Club, '35-'371 Gens Togala, '33-'34,' Social Science Club, '35-'36. We are proud to have Betty in our class. She is one of the sweetest girls we know. Besides having a winning personality, she has brains. Whenever an answer is to be given, the teacher may always depend on Betty for the correct response. We hear Betty proves herself an artist on the piano. JACK GARVIN-Phy-Chy Club, '37f Musical, '36: Bells of Capistrano, '36, Cheerleader, '33-'35: Band, '35: Mixed Chorus, '33-'37,' Boys' Chorus, '33-'36g Glee Club, '33- '36f The Unexpected Guest, '37, Jack is a witty lad and shines no matter where he is. He isn't a poor student, but some teachers can't realize he is not interested in scientific happenings. A former cheerleader who gave up cheerleading for more serious activities, Jack intends to carve his niche in this old world of ours. HARRY GIESECKE-Gens Togata, '34,' Musical, '36f Bells of Capistrano, '36g Brass Quartette, '37: Orchestra, '34-'37,' Band, '34-'37g Mixed Chorus, '36,' Boys' Chorus, '36, The Unexpected Guest, '37. Harr is one of the fellows we don't hear from very often. He d'oesn't talk very much-rather he's a man of action. In the band Harry has been a trumpet player for four earsg in fact, in all divisions of music he has been outstandling. We hope he will be successful in whatever he undertakes. ALAN GOUCHER-Phy-Chy Club, '36-'37,' sage Force, '36-'37g Rifle Club, 's7. Al is an out-spoken, well-behaved, and likeable young man. He is the newspaperman of the class. In this capacity he is a good and dependable worker. Al's two interests are amateur photo raphy and the army. Were he to enter the army, the United States, we believe, would need fear no other nation. . . . SENIORS gm QX Q 5 MARY ELLA GRAHAM-Pep Club, '35-'37, Leaders' Corps, '36-'37,' Spanish Club, '36-'37g Musical, '36f Bells of Cgapigtranof' '36f Mixed Chorus, -'35-'37,' Girls' Chorus, ' 5-' 7. Mary Ella is one of Mrs. Moreland's mainstays. Being a god basketball player, she helped coach the underclassrnen. ary Ella is a good student whose report never disappolnts her parents. This golden-haired lass is charming to look at. She is one of those rarities-a girl with beauty and brains. Here's to you, Mary Ella. SARAH ALBERTA GRIMES-Pep Club, '33-'37: French Club, '34-'37,' Gens Togata, '33-'34g News O' Craft, '35- '37: Musical, '361 Bells of Capistrano, '36,' Small Enum- ble, '36-'37f Social Science Club, '34-'37p Mixed Chorus, '35- '37p Girls' Chorus, '35-'37,' Glee Club, '35-'37. Every class has its maid with that school-girl complexion. Sally is ours. Along with her charming attractiveness Sally has that indefinable something that is hard to describe. Judg- ing from her ability as receptionist for Dr. Corrigan, we feel assured of Sally's future. Nothing is too good for Sarah. MARIE HANEY-Pep Club, '33-'36f French Club, '34- '36g Phy-Chy Club, '35-'37: News 0' Craft, '36-'37f Bells of Capistrano, '36f Mixed Chorus, '36-'37: Girls' Chorus, '36-'37,' Social Science Club, '35-361 Glee Club, '33-'37. Marie is from the hills of Crafton. She trudges down every morning, always with an armful of books. Marie is not satis- fied with average marks. Her report is sprinkled with A's and B's. Has anyone ever seen Marie angry? She must have acquired an M.A. tMaster of Anger! degree. Matie's persever- ance will carry her high up the ladder of fame. '36 OJAK tHAIgIgI2I57Musical, '36g Bell: of Capistrano, 5 rc es ra. - . Jay is that quiet fellow who trudges over from Ingram every day. His genial manner wins him many friends. Don't be surprised if you hear Jay playing the violin on a well-known program some day, for he is unexcelled as a fiddler-a future Rubinoff. Good luck to you, Jay. PAGE THIRTY-ONE SENIORS . . . DOROTHY JANETTE HIESTER--Pep Club, '34-'37s Leaders' Corps, '36-'37,' French Club, '35-'36f Gens Togutu. '3-11 GINKGO Staff, '36, Musical, '36,' Mixed Chorus, '36- '37f Girls' Chorus, '36-'37, Glee Club, '34-'37, You've heard the figurative just stepped out of a band-box ? Well, that's Dot, rain or shine. She has long been known for her poise, neatness, and her pretty clothes. These things plus her personality and sense of humor make her one of the most popular ladies we know. JEANNE HOLVECK-Pep Club. '36-'37, French Club, '35-'37, Sevrelary, '37f Gerzs Togata, '34, News 0' Craft, '37. Jeanne has a very pretty smile. When she does smile, her eyes flash a blue light. She has the marks of beauty-dark hair and blue eyes. Although at school Jeanne gives the impression that she is quiet, she is a still pool that runs deep. She has much individuality and hosts of friends. Jeanne is a member of the triumvirate of Turney, Holveck, and Levey. May you always be happy, Jeannie. MARGARET HOPKINS-Boosters' Club, '37,' Pell Club, '34-'36, Leaders' Corps, '36-'37, Geus Togala, '3-lf Phy- Chy Club, '36f News 0' Craft, '35-'37,' Social Science Club, '36. During the past four years we have enjoyed the pleasure of quiet, shy, and friendly Margaret. Always she is dependable, and always she is willing to do what is asked of her. Margaret will leave behind in Crafton High School a splendid record of high grades and of fine character. No doubt she will attain the crest of success in the future. '35 MARY JASICK-French Club, '34-'Sig Basketball, '34- Inside the walls of Crafton High School Mary is a very seri- ous young lady who seldom talks, but outside the walls she is just as fun-loving and just as talkative as the rest of us. Mary is more than fortunate in being the possessor of attrac- tive golden hair. Her gentle ways will no doubt continue to gain friends for Mary. PAGE THIRTY-TWO PAUL HAXVTHORNE JOHNSON-Phy-Chy Club, '36- '37,' Orrheslra, '34-'37. Paul is one of the silent, thoughtful students of the class. His work is always finished and finished on time. ln mathematics and science he is especially interested. Radio and music are Paul's avocations. We expect Paul to go far in this world. PHILIP JOHNSON-Hi-Y Club, '56-'37, Track, '37. Speak when you are spoken to, is the motto of Philip Johnson, a popular young man from Ingram. Phil is a quiet, easy-going lad, who likes the wide-open spaces. A very sin- cere fellow he is, often found in deepest thought. Wisely he speaks, and his advice is usually good. DOROTHEA JONES-Pep Club, '36-'37: French Club, '36: Rose of the Danube, '35f Musical, '36: Bells of Capistrano, '36f Small Ensemble, '35-'37,' Mixed Chorus, '35-'37g Girls' Double Quarlette, '35-'37g Girls' Chorus, '35- '37g Glee Club, '35-'37g Basketball, '36. Dot has one of the loveliest soprano voices in C.H.S.-or anywhere else, for that matter. Her basketball ability has at- tracted much attention. Although Dorothea has numerous interests and activities besides school, she keeps her grades up to par. Her sunny smile and ringing laugh are welcome every- where. May luck be with her always. JOHN KELLY-Foolball, '36. To look at John Kelly's dreamy eyes, an unknowing person would believe him to be in a daze. But John's dreaminess is just a camouflage, for behind that veil is a wide-awake, mag- netic fellow liked by everyone. As a builder of anything from a soap box wagon to a house, this lad is tops. ...X Q3?.W qzgl A if 1 wx ...SENIORS .15 'HU CHARLES KEPPLIE. In Charles we have proof that some good things are small. Diminutive Chuck, who hails from Ingram, is seldom seen without his pal, Dick Latshaw. When Chuck and Dick get together, the old school isn't safe. On the list of good fellows and popular boys, Chuck's name is sure to be found. RALPH KETTERIER-Phy-Chy Club, '36-'37. Ralph is the Goliath of the class. He is very much in- terested in the scientific world, and undoubtedly has much in common with his constant companion, another prospective scientist, Robert Voitle. Ralph has a good understanding and the foundation of a great man. We wish him success in all his undertakings. WILLIAM KOTSENAS-Phy-Chy Club, '35-'36, Gym Club, '37s Baseball, Manager, '37. D0 you know anybody who doesn't like Bill? Although he has a decidedly pugilistic disposition, he is friendly to every- one. Bill's greatest ambitions are to whip Joe Louis and to make an A U? in English. His favorite pastime in school is to mix stuff in the chemistry lab. GEORGE ROBERT LANE-Gens Togala, '33-'34,' Phy- Chy Club, '36-'37: Gym Club, '37, Social Science Club, '35- '36g Orchestra, '36-'37,- Band, '33-'37. Bob is often heard and seen playing a clarinet in the band and in the orchestra. He is a hard worker, one we are confident who will come through. Although he is not at the too of the class, Bob is always in there plugging. He is enthusiastic about sports and music, but seems unenthusiastic about girls. ROBERT H. LANE-Phy-Chy Club, '35-'36f News 0' Craft, '36-'37,' GINKGO Staff. '36-'37. Bob is one of the fellows who have come to us from Ingram. He can always be depended upon for some answer, whether he knows the right one or not. He is loquacious, genial, and friendly to everyone. We all like Bob, for he is a great fellow. RICHARD LATSHAW-Gym Club, '35-'37s Gym Cir- cus, '35,' The Unexpected Guest, '37. In the secret service department of the News 0' Craft Dick is known as GS7V2. He and Chuck Kepple are inseparable com- panions. It is rumored that Dick has a crush on Sonja Henie. Likeable Dick always has a comeback to any remark directed at him. TOM LAVELY-Football, '36-'37g Baseball, 36-'37. Since Tom hails from Ingram, he has been with us for only two years. He is a sincere friend and a very likeable one. In school he is often seen with Bill Kotsenas. Tom is an ardent sports fan and a good little football player with a good big wallop. PHYLLIS LEVEY-Leaders' Corps, '36-'37: French Club, '35-'36, President, '36-'37,' Gen: Togata. '34,' National Honor Society, '36,' Vice-President, '37,' GINKGO Staff. '36- '37,' Social Science Club, President, '36-37: For Distin- guished Service. '36,' Forensit Contests, '35,' The Unex- pected Guest, '37. Pep-vim-vigor, that's Phil, the excellent dramatist of our class. Don't be surprised to see Phyllis's name in electric lights some day. At present Phil is one of the foremost leaders in extra-curricular activities in C. H. S. W'hat a grand sense of humor she has! PAGE THIRTY-THREE SENIORS . . 1 JANE LIGGITT-Pep Club, '33-'37, Vice-President, '36-'37p Leaders' Corps, '35-'37,' French Club, '36f Gens To- gata, '33-'34, National Honor Society, President, '36-'37g Musiral, '36,' Bells of Capistrano, '36: Small Ensemble, '36-'37p Mixed Chorus, '35-'37f Girls' Double Quartette, '35- '37,' Girls' Chorus, '34-'37,' Glee Club, '33-'37g Fifty-Fifty, '36g The Unexpected Guest, '37. jane is a girl who lives up to the standards of the National Honor Society. She is a leader always dependable, and her character is one ot the best. These are the reasons for jane's popularity. Her splendid sense of humor has also gathered about her many admirers. She is a very talented girl, standing high in scholarship and doing excellent work in music and dramatics. Some day we will hear of jane in high places. EDNA LIMBAUGH-Gens Togata, '33, Bells of Cap- istrano, '36p Mixed Chorus, '36-'37f Glee Club, '36-'37. Edna is one of the attractive blondes of our class. Her coiffure is always perfect. ln school she is quiet, but we have heard that outside she has a good time. We know that she has many friends here and elsewhere. Good luck, Edna! ROBERT LOCKE. Girls, here is Robert Locke. Yes, we think he is all right. He is ambitious too, for he has a job working after school. Bob, although rather quiet, has a charming personality that seems to have gained Miss Vogeley's admiration. WILSON LOOS-Student Council, '34-'36, Vice-Presi- dent, '35g GINKGO Staff, '36-'37, Editor-in-Chief, '37f Set- retary, junior Class, '36,' President, Senior Class, '37,' Band, '34-'37: Post-Gazette Merit Parade, '37. Cootie is one of the most popular students in Crafton High. No doubt you remember him from the football season as that handsome drum major. All the girls envy Wilson his curly hair. What will Crafton do next year without such fellows as Wilson? Cootie will certainly leave a gap which will be difficult for his successors to fill. PAGE THIRTY-FOUR ROSE MACKANICH-Frenrh Club, '34-'35, Rose is the very quiet, shy girl of the class. Her naturally curly hair is the envy of many a girl who has to struggle with permanent waves. An artist should paint Rose sitting in the sunlight and bending her dark, curly head over a piece of exquisite needlework. ELIZABETH MAHER-Boosters' Club, '37: Pep Club, '33-'37, Finance Chairman, '37,' Leaders' Cogzs, '36-'37f French Club, '36, Gens Togata, '33-'34f Glee Clu , '33-'34. Betty is a tall, stately girl with lovely blond hair and a friendly smile. Her quiet ways have won her many friends durin her high-school days. After graduation Betty hopes to atteng Grove City College and later become a secretary. With her poise and dependability Betty can't help but succeed. DOROTHEA MAURICE-Girls' Chorus, '37g Glee Club, '35. Dolly is one of our Ingramites. She is the same pleasant Dolly day after day. She seems to be very quietg but if one looks closely, one will see a merry twinkle in her mischievous blue eyes. After school Dolly can be just as noisy and gay as the rest of us. Dorothea will be lucky. DOROTHY MCCREADY-Leaders' Corps, '37f Basket- ball, '36. A quiet miss is Dot, but one who is also very friendly and jolly. She has been with us for only a short time, but she has already made many friends. Dot is an earnest student, one sure to find success. . . . SENIORS X9 Se . N ,JAMES K. MCFARLAND-Student Council, '35-'37: GINAGO Staff, '371 Treasurer, Athletic Association, '36-'37. If you should see a laughing, handsome black-haired lad, at- tired in a brightly colored shirt and checkered trousers, wal.:- mg down the street, that would be our jimmy. james, an lngramite, is what the girls mean by the term beau ideal. Here s a popular lad who, we believe, will succeed in what- ever he undertakes. JAMES WEST McFARLAND- News 0' Craft, '34- '37: GINKGO Stag, '37g Tennis, Manager, '36-'37,' Athletic Association, '36-'37. Crafton Jimmie or Charlie, as his friends call him, is a quiet lad, except for his laugh. He is often seen chewing gum. As often he's found in the company of Bob Crawford. llavmg a talent .for art and drawing, he hopes to take up the study 'of art in college. We are sure that Jimmie will be a success in his work. BETTY MCFARLIN-Pep Club, '36-'37, Girls' Chorus, '36-'37,' Special Srienre Club, '36-'37. Although Betty has been with us but a short time, she has become a part of us. She is the t pe of girl we like-gentle, friendly, and sincere. Whatever betty does, she does well. Best of luck Betty. in any field you attempt. RUTH MCGREGOR-Pep Club, '35-'37, Music Chair- man. '36g French Club, '36-'37,' Gem Togata, '34f GINKGO Stag, '37f Social Science Club, '36f Fifty-Fifty, '36. To be a journalist is Ruth's aim in life. Her originality and ready wit will serve her well in her chosen work. If she impresses her public as she does her schoolmates, Ruth will be a success. ' . . , -Q .f k , -4. , f WILLIAM MCGUIRE-Baseball, '36-'37. The shades of old Erin are well represented in Bill McGuire, the lad who will try anything once. Although he may not lead his class, he is much closer to the top than he is to the bottom. He is athletically inclined, being a good baseball player. Although Bill is a Craftonite, he will usually be found in Ingram among his closest friends. We wish him luck. ROY MCKENNA-Boosters' Club, '36,' Hi-Y Club. '36-'37,' Phy-Chy Club, '36-'37: Student Council, '35-'36: GINKGO Staff. '36-'37, Gym Club, '34-'37: Rifle Club, '37, Vice-President, Senior Class, '37p Football, '34-'36,' The Unexpected Guest, '37. Smiling, blushing Roy is very popular with the girls: how- ever, he is never attentive to many at at time. Among his many accomplishments the greatest is his successful football playing. During his football career he was watch charm guard in the Crafton forward wall. No party or social gather- ing is complete without Wimp. AMBROSE McKEOWN-Phy-Chy Club, '36-'37.' Stu- dent Council, '36,' News 0' Craft, '37: Gym Club, '34-'37.' Rifle Club, President, '37f The Unexpetled Guest, '37. Bo is a fine fellow who finds time for both work and play. Although he has never been a member of our varsity teams, he has been there helping out. He is a good scout, with many friends. We hear that Bo is one of Miss Vogeley's star pupils. ANNA MITSCH. Quiet, studious, likeable, are our three suitable adiectives for Anna. Every day one may behold her scurrying up Noble Avenue to get to school on time. Anna, always willing to help her fellow-students. proves herself a true friend to every- one who comes in contact with her. If more people were like Anna, the world would be a more delightful place in which to live. PAGE THIRTY-FIVE SENIORS . . . EVELYN MOREY--Boosters' Club, '37,' Pep Club, '33- '35: Sllanish Club, '36-37: News 0' Craft, '36-'57,' GINKGO Staff, '37,' Mixed Chorus, '33-'37, Girls' Chorus, '33-'37,' Glee Club, '34-'37. Every adjective under the sun couldn't possibly describe our Evelyn. In short, we think she is grand. She is dependable as the day is long. Hours after dismissal Evelyn may be found in Room 201 industriously typing for the News O' Craft. With her happy smile for everyone, Evelyn is one of our best bets for success. MARTHA MORGAN-Pep Club, '35-'36f Student gguncil, '36,' News 0' Craft, '36-'37f Girls' Chorus, '36- Martha, an attractive lass from Ingram, has never been known to speak a harsh word or to become angry. She has a flair for dancing, one of the many reasons why she is so much in demand. With her enviable gifts of a charming personality and a lovely smile, Martha is sure to succeed. VARCEY MORRISSEY-Pep Club, '35-'37,' French Club, '35-'37,' Gens Togata, '34, Musical, '36f Bells of Capistrano, '36f Small Ensemble, '37g Mixed Chorus, '36- '37f Girls' Chorus. '36-'37, Glee Club, '33-'37. Here is a very accomplished young lady. Have you heard Varcey play the piano? She is one of the few of us who passed the driver's test the first time. Although Varcey has outside interests, she always knows the answers in class. She loves French, and is one of Miss Clawsonls proteges. We know Varcey will be cheerful and happy always. ROBERT MURPHY-spanish Club, '36-'37. Robert is a tall blond genial Irishman who has of late astounded his English teacher with his belated brilliance. Bob is one of those quiet persons who among strangers are re- segeck but among their intimate friends are lively persons in ee . PAGE THIRTY-SIX gL.g i L, . LOUISE NEGLEY-Pep Club, '33-'37: Frenrh Club, '35-'37: Bells of Capistrano, '36,' Mixed Chorus, '37f Girls' Chorus, '37f Glee Club, '33-'37p Basketball, '33-'37. Louise is the type of girl one calls a good sport. Shle has the one quality everyone admires-sturdiness. Jolly Louise's win- ning smile has brightened many a class. Although you may travel far, you will have difficulty finding another girl as likeable as Louise. 36 GLADYS NEHUS-Pep Club, '36-'37g Basketball, 'ssl Gladys is a quiet, likeable miss who has been working ener- getically during the two years she has been with us. We hope that Gladys will carry her energy and enthusiasm throughout her life. HENRY NETTER-French Club, '36-'37,' News O' Craft, '36-'37. Coming to us last fall from New York, Henry is new to Crafton High. However, he fits right into the picture, for he attends all sports events. works on the News 0' Craft, takes snapshots of interesting events, and talks to the girls. In shlort,l Henry, liked by everyone, is a valuable addition to the SC 00 . JANE NEVERGOLD . When mischief has been done, the culprit is apt to be jane. She is probably the most carefree girl in her class. In the schoolroom and in the halls her merry laugh often rings out. Jane studies dramatics and takes dancing lessons outside of schoolg however, she always manages to have her school les- sons prepared. This versatile young lady will surely succeed. BETTY NEWELL Pe Club, '34-'37,' French Club, - l' '34-'37g Gens Togala, '3-I. Have you ever wondered what the secret of Betty's charm is? The answer can be found after one observes her ready smile. Miss Newell often gives the impression that she is indifferent and retiring. Don't let her fool you, for she is very much interested in everybody and in everything, and does her share of work and play. We know Betty will have no trouble in finding success. WILLIAM NICKESON-Hi-Y Club, '35-'37,' Gens To- gala, '3S,' Pby-Cby Club. '34-'37, Vice-President, '37,' Band, '34-'35, Boys' Chorus, '36, Although we don't hear much from Nick in the class- room, he always has plenty to say outside. It is a known fact that Bill prefers Miss Vogeley's English class to any other, for it is here that he can sleep the soundest. Seriously, though, he is a likeable chap, sure to be a success. RUTH NIEPP-Pep Club, '34-'37,' Frencb Club, '35- '37: Gens Togala. '34-'35: News 0' Craft, '36-'37i Glee Club, '34-'35,' Social Science Club, '35. Ruth is the vlvacious brunette who comes from the Heights. She is an optimist, welcome everywhere. Ruth is athletically inclined, likes dramatics. and is interested in long, low road- ster? There is no doubt that good luck will follow this mai en. KARL OESTERLE. Karl is one of the most likeable members of our class. His friendly manner has gained him a host of pals in Crafton. He is the owner of the curly locks and the permanent grin that may be seen anywhere at any time. On the road to success Karl's pleasant, unassuming nature will take him a long, long way. . . . SENIORS MARY 6lANE O'MAHONY-P011 Club. '34-'37,' Lead- ers' Corps, '3 -'37,' French Club, '35-'37: Gens Toguta, '3-3- '34,' Student Council, '34: News O' Craft, '36-'37,' GINKGO Staff, '37, Social Science Club, '35-'37f Glee Club, '34-'35: Basketball. '36, The Unexpected Guest. '37, Mary Jane has the wit and beauty of her Irish ancestors. Has anyone ever seen Mary Jane look down-hearted or blue? I should say not. This is why we like her so much. Mary jane, aside from being a Kampus Kommentcr, is a student. This young lady is just bound to succeed. CHARLES OPASKA. Charley is another of the group of C. H. S. students who hail from Rook. He is a fun-loving youth, mischievous both in and out of school. That Charley is bashful and has never been seen with a girl is a fact. We are not worried about this young man, for we believe he has the will to do great things. HARRIET DOROTHY POSTER-Boosters' Club, '37: Pe? Club, '35-'36: Spanish Club, '36-'37s News O' Craft, '31-'37,' Mixed Chorus. '37,' Girls' Chorus. '37: Glee Cub, '37,' For Distinguished Service, '36. Dot is a typical brunette. She is tall and has dark locks and very nice brown eyes. She is usually in the company of her two favorite cronies, Evelyn and Betty. Her secret passion is dancing, in which she is said to be very well accomplished. If it were possible to look into the future, we should prob- ably see Dorothy as a very efficient secretary. ELIZABETH POSTER-Production Staff, The Unex- llecled Guest, '37. Every so often, three or four times a week, we see a pretty blonde girl in school. That's Betty. She expresses herself by using her hands. That Betty is a true Thespian was proved by her excellent acting in For Distinguished Service and Toast and Tea. Surely a girl as attractive in manner and in appearance as Betty, will go far. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN SENIORS . . . PATRICIA PURCELL-Leaders' Corps, '35-'37, Vice- President, '37f French Club, '361 Gens Togata, '34f Phy-Chy Club, '36,' Student Council, '34-'37, Secretary, '36f GINKGO Staff, '34-'36,' Basketball, '34-'37: The Unexpected Guest, '37. Pat, a leader in Crafton High School activities, is one of our most popular girls. Who wouldn't like Pat? She has a good sense of humor, a way of getting along with everyone, and a cheery smile. Patricia ranks high socially, too. We know Pat will be as well liked in the world as she is in Crafton High. BEVERLEY RANSONE-Pep Club, '33-'36g French Club, '35-'37: Gens Togata, '33-'34f Phy-Chy Club, '35-'37,' National Honor Society, '36-'377 News 0' Craft, '34-'37,' Musical, '36f Bells of Capistrano, '36f Small Ensemble, '36-'37f Social Science Club, '34-'35: Mixed Chorus, '35-'37: Girls' Chorus, '35-'37,' Glee Club, '33-'37. Beverley is a sympathetic and true friend. She is one of those persons wno never let pleasure and duty clash. She always has her lessons prepared. Beverley is a talented pianist and has a charming voice. As modesty repels enmity, success is the veritable reward of her character. HOWARD GEORGE REICOFF--Phy-Chy Club, '35- '36,' Student Council, '32-'37,' Gym Club, '37,' Basketball, Manager, '36-'37. Rip is a quiet, reserved young man with an unusual per- sonality. Coming from Crafton Heights, he pals around with Bill Kotsenas, another Heighter. Howard likes sports. Does he like math? just ask him. Howdy was manager of this year's successful basketball team. He loves pranks and wise- frlacks. lis fond of his innumerable male friends, and does not 1 e gir s. BARBARA REYNOLDS-Pep Club, '34-'37g Leaders' Corps, '34-'37,' French Club, '35 36: Gens Togata, '33-'34, Phy-Chy Club, '35-'36p Basketball, '37. Wherever or whenever a basketball game is held, Barbara is there rooting for her Alma Mater. Besides being an ardent fan, she plays in the game and proves herself a capable guard. Barbara's marks are always above par, especially in math. It's a pleasure to know this young lady. PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT NINA REYNOLDS-Boosters' Club, '37l Pelr Club, '33-'37f President, '37y Gens Togata, '33: Student Council, '36-'37, Secretary, '36, GINKGO Stag, '36f Glee Club. '33' ' 4. Nina is one of the most popular girls in Crafton High. She is an able leader in many extra-curricular activities. If a very engaging giggle disrupts the silence of a study period, you may be sure it belongs to Nina. She is one of the most faith- ful rooters during football season. If Crafton High School represents a cross-section of public opinion, Nina is and will continue big success. DAVID REX-French Club, '35-'37f Phy-Chy Club, '35-'37: Orchestra, '36-'37: Band, '36-'37. Dave is one of the good students who come to Crafton from neighboring Ingram. Daveed, as Miss Clawson calls him, is noted for his good conduct. David intends to become an engineer, and everyone who knows him knows he will become a great one. RICHARD ROBERTSON-Gens Togata, '33: Student Council, '34-'37, President, '37g GINKGO Staff, '36-'37f Football, '35-'36,' Basketball, '35-'37f Baseball, '35-'37. Dick is one of the most popular students in school. During his four years at Crafton High Dick made an enviable record in athletics. Dick is president of the Student Council, and has been a member of that body innumerable times. Although Dickdis- successful in everything he does, he is always the last to 3 IIIII lf. RUTH ROBINSON-Pep Club, '34-'37f French Club, '36-'37f Gens Togata, '34f Bells of Cafristrarm, '36g Mixed Chorus, '36-'37g Girls' Chorus, '36-'37f Glee Club. '34-'37: lgflrensic League Contests, '36-'37g The Unexpected Guest, ' 7. Dramatic ability and beauty are Ruth's most outstanding gifts. She carries her audiences away by her effective reading. Where will Miss Ford find someone to take Ruth's place next year. Ask Dixie or Sully, and you will find that this young lady has what it takes to be a real friend. She is a member of the jolly triumvirate of Sullivan, Dugan, and Robinson. JOSEPH RORRICK-French Club, '37, Gens Togata, '35, Band, '34-'36p Tennis, '36. joe is the smallest student in the class, but size does not hold him down. An admirer of the fair sex, he is seen at most of the dances. Tennis is his favorite sport, with motoring a close second. If joe were to leave town, his constant companion, Ray Bennett, and many charming girls would sorely miss him. ELIZABETH SCHEAFER-Boosters' Club, '37: Pei? Club, '33-'36,' Spanish Club, '36-'37: Student Council, '34,' News 0' Craft, '36-'37, GINKGO Staff, '37y Mixed Chorus, '37: Girls' Chorus, '37f Glee Club, '34-'37. Betty, always going places and doing things, is one of the most vivacious girls in our class. She is also one of the three inscparables of Morey, Poster, and Scheafer. For a cheerful person who can make friends as easily as Betty, the world will always have a hearty welcome. ALBERT SEHN-G rn Club, '35-'36: Rose of the Danube, '35f Musical, 'i,6,' Band, '32-'34: Mixed Chorus, '33-'36g Boys' Chorus, '32-'36, Glee Club, '33-'36. Al is the handsome, curly-haired young fellow who speeds around town in his limousine. When he leaves school he aims to be a retired business man. However, about twenty years hence Albert will probably have his nose on the grind- stone, a successful but hard-working rich man. CHARLES SHIPLEY. Charle is quiet until there is an explanation to be made. Then lie is always ready with a timely example. He perks up the class when he humorously tells of one of his own or his dad's experiences. Charley, a resident of Carnegie, is a good, hard worker. He will probably go far when he leaves school. . . . SENIORS EUGENIA SLASKI-Spanish Club, '36-'37. Eugenia is the girl with the beautiful smile. Have you ever noticed her pearly teeth? She is one of the faithful from Ingram. If you want further proof that Slots is a fine pal, ask Rita and Vi. The best of everything in life is none too good for Eugenia. BS JANE SMITH-Pep Club, '34-'37g Gens Togalu, '34- Jane is a quiet, unassuming girl who retains her poise even when Miss Vogeley says. Really, jane, you don't have to give Jim all the answers. Her sweet disposition has won her many friends, both in school and out of school. That Jane will always be successful, there is no doubt. JACK SMITH-Hi-Y Club, '35-'37: French Club. '35- '37,' Gens Togata, '33-'34, Student Council. '35.' Debating Team, '34-'35, News 0' Craft, '34-Ui: Social Science Club, '35-'37f Life Reporter, '36-'37, The llnexluwted Guest, '37. jack is an enterprising young student. An authority on auto- mobiles, he believes that when better cars are built, General Motors will build them. He is also a good newspaperman and has spent the last few years working on the Chartiers Valley Life paper. However, it is rumored that lack intends to take up law at W. 8: J. and then help his former class' mates out of legal troubles. Incidentally, Freshmen, if you need some ideas for a good assembly program, just ask Jack. CARMELA SPADA-Pep Club, '36-'f37p Basketball, '37. Carmela says little. Silent and plodding, she struggles along the path of learning. In athletics, particularly in basketball, Carmela shines. With her industry and quiet friendliness, she is assured of success. PAGE THIRTY-NINE SENIORS . . . ., K dx. 1', FLORENCE STAUDENMAYER-Pep Club, '33-'35,' Musical, '36,' Mixed Chorus, '35-'36g Girls' Chorus, '35-'36,' Glee Club, '33-'37. Many of us wish we were like Florence, with her gay dispo- sition and friendly manner. Often she says, I have no favorite subject. I like them all the same. And then she smiles, and we wonder. After graduation she hopes to train for nursing. With her dependability, Florence is capable of doing big things. IDA RUTH STEINER-French Club, '36-'37: Musical, '36f Bells of Capistrano, '36f Mixed Chorus, '36-'37: Girls' Chorus, '36-'37g Glee Club, '36-'37, Basketball, '36-'37. Here, young ladies and young gentlemen, is the genius of the graduating class of 1937. She knows the answer to any ques- tion you might ask her. Her knowledge is unlimited. One of her favorite hobbies is having a lengthy debate with Mr. Willis in problem class. Several years from now Ida, no doubt, will be a success as a professor of psychology. MARY ANN SULLIVAN-Pep Club, '35-'36: French Club, '34-'37: Gens Togata, '33: Phy-Chy Club, '36,' Cheer- leader, '34-'37,' Social Science Club, '36: Glee Club, '34-'37,' Basketball, '34. Look up Sully when you feel blue, for she enjoys life an'l will help you to do the same thing. Her good nature cn- dears her to all who know her. Mary Ann is the Sully anzl one-third of the Trio. LEE SWEET-Hi-Y, '3Sp GINKGO Staff, '37f Foot- ball, '35-'36, Big and strong, Lee is a veritable Samson. Coming to Crafton from Ing'am in his junior year, Lee made multitudes of friends. As a tackle on the football teams, he was an impregnable part of the Crafton forward wall. When you see jim McFarland accompanied by something even brighter than his clothes, that something is Lee. Sweet is a regular fellow-one who always helps a friend. PAGE FORTY ELI THOMAS. Eli is a quiet, backward young man hailing from far-off Rook. We have found him a fun-loving student who likes to crack jokes and play tricks on his fellow classmates. In .all kinds of athletic sports he is interested. In girls he is not interested -at least, so we have heard. DOROTHY TREAT-Leaders' Corps, '35-'37g Pell Club, '37g Mixed Chorus, '35-'37,' Girls' Chorus, '35-'37,' Bells of Capistrano, '36f Gem- Togata, '34-'35: GINKGO Stag, '36, Musical, '36. Some people think the glow on Dorothy's face is a reflec- tion of her goodness, others think it is just an indication of her sweet nature. But whatever causes it, we like it and like it much. Dorothy is diligent, dear, and delightful. MARY TURNEY-Pep Club, '33-'37, Representative, '36-'37g French Club, '35-'37, Secretary, '36-'37,' Gens Togata, '33-'34, Secretary, '34,' Girls' Chorus, '33-'34, Mary is the very embodiment of gentleness and kindness. She has too that certain something which makes her look as if she has just stepped out of a beauty salon. As for school spirit-well, Mary has heaps. We're sure that some day this little lady will be a great lady. RITA VANSELOW. Even since the building of the high school out her way, Rita has stuck loyally to Crafton High. We are very glad to have her with us. Sometimes we think Rita is hiding her real self under a quiet exterior, for we get a glimpse of a sparkling spirit when she laughs. Have you noticed her at the football gaiilines? Rita has a large following, and we hope she always wi . . . . SENIORS 5 , C , ex :- -i 4 ROBERT VOITLE-lirenfh Club, '35-'37: Gens To- gata, '33-'34,' Plzy-Chy Club, '35-'37g Debating Team, '34-'36f News 0' CrafI, '34-'35p GINKGO Staff, '34. Bob, the gentleman who never appears in school without his suitcoat, is very much interested in chemistry. Always he is ahead of everyone else in experiments. Inclined to be a bit cynical at times, Bob can always be depended upon for a witty reply. We are convinced that Bob would go out of his way to help anyone. EDWARD VON HOFEN. Aliquippa's loss is Crafton's gain. At least that's the way we feel about Ed. Coming to Crafton at the beginning of his senior year, he immediately became one of the most popular students in school. We wish that the Baron could have spent four years at Crafton, for he makes bright spots of many otherwise dull classes. He is a swell fellow, who stood up well under a barrage of kidding. HARRY WACHNOWSKY. An energetic and willing person is Harry, the Abe Lincoln of our class. It is a known fact that Harry once found a five- dollar bill and returned it to its rightful owner, thus bringing loads of praise down upon his young shoulders. That's the kind of person Harry is-modest, dignified, and sincere. CLAIRE WEAVER-Pep Club, '33-'37, Spanish Club, '36-'37,' Gen: Togala, '33-'34f Band, '33-'34. Claire is reserved and quiet in school, but she has some traits which do not show up in the classroom. All her friends know she can be iust as much fun as the rest of us. Because of her attractive personality, Claire is always sure of having many friends. To Claire will come the best of everything. EARL WENTZIZL-Hi-Y Club, '35: Gens Togala. '33: PhvChy Club, '36, Sluclent Council, '35,' Debating Team, '34-'35,' News O' Craft, '35-'36g Social Science Club, '35. Earl is classified by his schoolmates as a sincere friend and a good student. He is a persistent lad, always willing to argue it oucstion until he wins his point. He has a quiet way of doing things which astounds everyone, even Miss Vogeley. ln politics Earl is a staunch Republican, and has very definite views of how the government should be run. May Earl have much luck. ESTHER MARGARET WESTERMAN-Pep Club, '34- '37g French Club, '34-'35,' News 0' Craft, '37: Musical. '36,' Bells of Capistrano, '36f Mixed Chorus, '36-'37: Girls' Chorus, '36-'37, Glee Club, '33-'37. A quiet and gentle maid is Peggy. always the perfect lady. To all of us Peggy is a friend. She is a studious worker, one whose labor will surely be rewarded. In the days to come many of us will recall Peggy's friendly smile. 135 ,37MARIAN WIEGERS-Pep Club, '34-'37f French Club, Blue eyes, blonde hair. a sweet smile. a sunny disposition, and a good mind are Marian's chief possessions. In conversation she is an authority on the technique of wrestling and on how to appreciate it. For lightening our burdens by her good humor and helpfulness, we are indebted to Marian. FRANCES WINTERS-Mixed Chorus, '34-'37f Girls' Chorus, '34-'37f Small Ensemble, '37f Geus Togata, '34-'35: Bells of Capistrano, '36g Musical, '36, Frances is always merry. Her smile is enough to convince anyone of her friendliness. With her clear alto voice she is an invaluable aid to Miss Gayvert. Frances' favorite hobby is reading, and we believe one reason she helps in the library is that she may take a peep into all the books. May Frances have much luck. PAGE FORTY-ONE SENIORS . . . ROBERT XVOLFF-Play-Cby Club, '35-'37, Prexident, '371 Secretary, Senior Class, '37: Football, '36, Bob is rather diminutive in size, but he holds the theory that the bigger they are the harder they fall. Having earned his C in football, Bob has proved his theory many times. A brilliant student is he, especially good in chemistry. Bob even stayed away from class one day in order that the professor might catch up with him. CARL WOLFSTON-Hi-Y Club, '37f French Club, '35-'37f Gem Togala, '33f Pb -Cby Club, '35-'37g Newx O' Craft, '34-'37f GINKGO SMU, '36f Tennis, '34-'37g Atglelif Associalion, '364'37f 1 be Unexpecled Guest, '37. Woosey, the bosom companion of Wilbur, is well known and liked throughout Crafton. He likes golf and skating, especially ice-skating. Carl is a good tennis player, an excellent newspaper man, and a swell fellow. As to his popularity, just ask the girls. We think Carl is the tops. GLENN WORCESTER-Phy-Cby Club, '35-'361 Track, '37, In spite of the fact that Glenn is just about the quietest fellow in the class, we all like him. Has anyone ever known him to come to a class unprepared? Certainly not! Glenn tramps all the way from Ingram every day. He is a good student, especially in math. We are proud to ave a boy like Glenn among us. PAGE FORTY-TWO 'J TRICK PLAYS OF THE VARSITY Member of the Varsity Edward Aitken . Fred Alexander . Ray Armor . . Art Ashbrook . Jaquelyn Baker . Eileen Ball . . George Bilque . Ruth Bowman . Bethel Boyer . . jim Burford . . Gladys Burke . Margaret Burke Rita Burrows . Edith Capogreca Wilbur Caputo . Alice Carson . . Marie Catrain . Craig Coleman . William Coughey Nancy Craig . Bob Crawford . Mary Pat David . Helen Deibel . Al Dolan . . . Cecelia Drexler . Mary Dugan . . Tom Ebbert . Tom Eckles . . Ann Ely . . Ruth Field . . Louise Fogel . . Marion Fossett . Elizabeth Fox . .lack Garvin . . Harry Giesecke . Alan Goucher . Mary Ella Graham . Sarah Grimes . Marie Haney . jay Harper . Dot Hiester . . Jeanne Holveck Trick Play . . . . . Fighting off the boys . Srooging for the editor-in-chief . . . . . . . . Guffawing . . . . . . . . Tackling A's . . . . . . . Horse-back riding Making a success of the News 0' Craft . . . . Tripping the light fantastic . . Being sweet and gentle . . . Munching potato chips . Keeping the ball in the court . . . . . . . Clicking needles . . Rambling over Backbone Road Writing poetry about Eugenia Slaski . . . . . . . . Rolling around . Sweeping the ivories . . . . Smiling sweetly . . Going to the show . . . . Grinning . . . Being faithful . . . . Drinking ginger ale . Spreading mustard on bread . . . . Appreciating humor . . . Arguing with Mr. Pariitt . Singing the praises of Dormont . Snooping for the News 0' Craft . . . Changing dresses at noon . Swinging for Don Mellow . . . . . . . Sleeping . . Being vivacious . . . . . Asking questions . . . . . . . Combing her hair . Waiting for the second bell to ring . . . . . . . Playing the piano . Eating sour grapes . Tooting a trumpet . Moving scenery . Talking Spanish . Pulling teeth . . . . . Making sales . . . . . . jerking sodas . . Meeting friends at Glaser's . . . . Eating at Bard's PAGE FORTY THREE TRICK PLAYS OF THE VARSITY Member of the Varsity Trick Play Margaret Hopkins . . . Keeping her feet on the ground Mary .Iasick . . Paul Johnson . Phil johnson . Dorothea Jones . John Kelly . . Charles Kepple Ralph Ketterer Bill Kotsenas . George R. Lane Robert H. Lane Dick Latshaw . Tom Lavely . Phyllis Levey . Jane Liggitt . Edna Limbaugh Bob Locke . . Wilson Loos . Rose Mackanich Elizabeth Maher Dorothea Maurice . Dot McCready Jim K. McFarland . jim W. McFarland . Betty McFarlin Ruth McGregor Bill McGuire . Roy McKenna . Ambrose McKeown . . . Bob Murphy . Anna Mitch . Evelyn Morey . Martha Morgan Varcey Morrissey Louise N egley . Gladys Nehus . jane Nevergold Betty Newell . Ruth Niepp . Henry Netter . Bill Nickeson . Karl Oesterle . PAGE FORTY FOUR . Doing tricky dance steps . . Manufacturing radios . . . Being thankful . . . . . . . Singing . . Exhibiting his false tooth . . . Talking to nurses . . Paling with Voitle . Chasing baseballs . . . Hauling ashes . . Solving mysteries . Delivering papers . Solving problems . Eating spaghetti . . . Being sociable . Fixing her coiffure . . . Throwing strikes . Working his head off Being seen and not heard . . . . Writing notes . . . Eating ice-cream . . Crocheting . Selling tickets . . Drawing pictures . . Exploring Crafton . . . Eating pop corn . Going to wiener roasts . . . Crashing parties . . . Doing gym tricks . Making ice-cream cones . . . Being bashful . . . . Flirting around Listening to swing music . . . . . . . Singing . Being with Ida Ruth . . . Playing basketball . ...... Tap dancing Receiving eight-page letters . . . . . . Eating sweets . . . . Taking pictures . . . . Chaulfeuring . Shadowing Albert Sehn TRICK PLAYS OF THE VARSITY Member of lbe Varsity Mary jane O'Mahony Charles Opaska . . Dorothy Poster . . Elizabeth Poster . Patty Purcell . . Beverley Ransone . Howdy Reicoff . . Barbara Reynolds . Nina Reynolds . . David Rex . . Dick Robertson . Ruth Robinson . joe Rorrick . . Betty Scheafer . Al Sehn . . . Herman Seibel . . Charles Shipley . Eugenia Slaski . Jane Smith . . Jack Smith . . Carmela Spada . . Dick Staab .... Florence Staudenmayer Ida Ruth Steiner . . Mary Sullivan . . Lee Sweet . . . Eli Thomas . Dot Treat . . Mary Turney . Rita Vanselow . . Bob Voitle . . . Ed von Hofen . . Harry Wachnowsky . Claire Weaver . . Earl Wentzel . . Peggy Westerman . Marion Wiegers . Frances Winter . Bob Wolff . . Carl Wolfston . . Glenn Worcester . Trick Play . . . . . . Dieting . Wisecracking in English class . . . . . Entertaining . . . . . Acting . Window shopping . Asking questions . . Wearing bow ties . . Introducing new coifiures Forgetting . . . . . Giggling Cutting figures on the ice . . . Making speeches . . . . Reciting . . Playing tennis . . . . . Giggling Doing tricky mat tricks . Neglecting his lessons . . . . . Arguing . . Chewing gum . . . . Facing east . Bothering Goucher . . . Swing dancing . Going to the Nick . . . . Being demure . . . . Snickering . . Forgetting excuses to go to volleyball games . . . . Being genial . . . . . . Smiling . . Wearing new dresses . Looking sympathetic . Concocting vile odors . . Boosting Aliquippa . Being on the square . . Walking unseen . . . . Arguing . . Riding in Fords . . Going to the movies . . Running a tele-type machine . . . Collecting stamps . . . Dating girls . Skiing PAGE FORTY FIVE PAGE Being trained to take, at a min- ute's notice, the place of one or other member of the Varsity, THE JUNIOR waits . . . calm, restrained, alert, ambitious-as THE SUBSTITUTE FORTY-SIX In , L ? ,T .,,. 1. -5 ln- ,on , x S ef 5 2' W-x gif i N '.- ,- W if mf eff M A A fs! '54, r v, 1 -wb 441 f- f . P . Q-, 6 .l Q. JF' ., - , .S ' - V ' x, JT . ' ' a ' . ' N P- ' Ax ' ' , ., '.-E ' , 4 v .wr .' ', df- I ,,-, ,I '- .- 5 . - -- :E 5. ..' '- .1- , A . ,L - V T.. -yi. r -I .. 'Q 3' 11.53 hy: A r.-ff Q, ' ef I ..-.- ,.. 1:1 , ' N- is if E - up y I 5 . I . , .gp 4 .ixsmw JEL! I, 1 1. . f' . is bl-. .- . -f k a, Q , ffl:-' . -,Q - -W - -- : 1 . A 4 J- 1 1- , - .- - uf . .Y 1 4' fv : :' Q ' A - '- ' . 1 .' .Y ' 'u' F - V '-1 ' , v i-zu - Ju V-ggi , . f ' ' ,..1- - .' ,y ' 72? ,if .- ? vga .45 gi. f -- 8. : Az W. . - QM- , Aj 4.-vnu 4 1 E, 1. ' lif1v.:,. -' 51-'5 it ' nf E V ' 'Q 17, gi 'ki . ' 4,1 'Q v .L A lf' - ' : X 5 9 I J' 1.11: -Q1 5 . -. '12 Ii ,ij-. ' gif Q ,a ..g .1 ' , -r V' , V' : - 'g. .-'v-pw., .341-' .rg ' , 4: ' f ' :Z ' - 'f 3' U? x J ' f G it-V32-if, .i-'Ni' -. - -f - ' 'e '- 1 -f - - -rf - iw J ..:s:2- I uh '. I, , l Q, ,I .A L mm., V . . . 1- , - ' .2 -2' -. ' .v -if ' r : xg : ' rf- w. ' 1' 1, f - 5 ff- fs: . 36-SN .-5113, , 42- . 4 .V A , .. 1 4' .. ,x 1 V -3-I, if 1 1 F 9-455' 22 P : 733 ,L - Q' ,.- S,-i -1 9 -.. '.- -, Sv' asf 3 - , 'lx ,A ,Q xxx- ,, K - .L rx I , , , . 3. . , ya, . -.ng-ggi' ,QM 1 . , 22' ,Q Q' ,- - , .- :. ei?-'XF ' - H V, , Q- .. 'wrzswii :'4f'.. -. .. W. , - - ' 'Q -, V tt . N .m7,uzffg3' -3? .. egtzge-gif.,2:sZ': :f'y - M 4, . 4539551 fi'695??m,,:-',f V n' . 'f- u 3.1L-'c' ,' 2-'W'-' :- -WL' MSIE V- , ' ' Ff1242. ,-::'JgiQ,H,-S1-?ffQ1 . W - 'Q 5 : 'T -!,:g,::,H,.5:0.: tg-jf. L ag,i,iQ-?,:3'I,?'.f aff 6' I - - f.'S.jI..r .1 gg .'. ,4 h :use-f3q!:.3Qg . .Ski L .1-..,f,. ,.-V ,, .., - - , ,g,.. N ,- - Mx'- - .P . . h, .-aff'...::-' - ' -'-5 - THE SUBSTITUTE PAGE FORTY-SEVEN JUNIORS .. OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF JUNE 1 9 3 8 William Crippen . . . President jack Hudson . . . Vice-President Lillian Beebe . . . . Secretary-Treasurer SPONSORS Miss Grace Borgerding Mr. Glenn Keefer Mr. Charles McLaughlin Mr. William Walter PAGE FORTY-EIGHT HAIL TO THE JUNIORS Oh, hail to all the juniors, One hundred ninety strong! Next year may we be Seniors, And never be in the wrong. Two years ago as Freshies green We gaped with fear at lifeg Last year as lusty Sophomores We always led the strife. And now this year we're juniors- The pride of all the school. We're tops in all our studies and Excel by any rule. JUNIORS LILLY MARIE SMITH, '38 PAGE FORTY-NINE JUNIORS . PAGE JUNIOR BOYS Top Row: james Powell, Wilbur Heckler, Frank White, William Glavin, Gus Lageman, Donald McNary, William Kalt, William Torrance, john Heights, Henry Greif, Clarence Trent, Luke Greer, William Le Suer, George Diggins, joseph Ferenc, Dallas Anderson, Dexter Galbraith, Edgar Ingram, and Richard Trent. Third Row.' jack McCoy, Bernard Hartz, Robert Scott, Lloyd Weaver, Thomas Morgan, James Ciminel, Almon Voye, Lloyd Anderson, Malcolm McCalmon, William Simpson, Eugene Lewis, William Rintoul, Jack O'Brien, W. Holbrook Crippen, Louis Blacka, jack Hudson, Ernest Nelson, and Henry Barbagallo. Second Row: Don Irvin, john Lutz, Leo Burby, Ed Dickson, Bob Morningstar, Bob Newell, Stanley Hender- son, Bill Kelly, Frank Burrows, George Rudolph, john Beattie, james Connolly, Karl Matthes, Edgar Petrie, Fred Limbaugh, William McGann, Leonard O'Connell, Elmer Schade, and James Picard. First Row.' Jack Loos, William Loeber, James Seegan, james Edwards, Robert Nickeson, Russell Keller, Frank McKenna, Robert Johnson, joseph Capes, James Rothermel, John McDonald, Eugene McCabe, james Rush, Ted Walker, Robert Liggitt, and Faust d'Ambrosi. FIFTY . JUNIORS JUNIOR GIRLS Top Row: Esther Hindes, Margaret Scott, Dorothy Wallasick, Mary Louise Breen, Martha Dugan, Frances Rettinger, Betty Grey, Mary Farnen, Mary jo Schneider, Lillian Beebe, june Sandish, Alice Bryson, Betty Behr, Dorothy Kelly, Peggy Lewis, Lois Picard, Martha Turocy, Lois Burke. Third Row: Evelyn Field, Betty jane Wright, Helen Kolts, Margaret Craig, Martha Stoakes, La Verne Aston, Betty Canniff, Edith Ingram, Dorothy McGill, Marcia jean Stiles, Ellen Davis, Olive Nestor, Olga Symosko, Alice Nestor, Jayne Clark, Eileen McCafferty, Patsy Cully, Esther Stauffer, Lillis Maize, Alberta Perrin, Ann Carr. Second Row: Yvonne Moorby, Ann Sakash, Mary Ann Martindale, Ella Mae Hodgdon, Mary Bennett, Ruth Cline, Dorothy Scholl, Alice Fry, jean Duffy, jean Haverstick, Dorothy Reidel, Helen Rebe- nack, Mary Virginia Ashcraft, Helen Groves, Jane O'Brien, Dorothy Taylor, Lily Marie Smith, Viola Rudolph, Grace Nelson, Frances McGannon, Betty Bayne. Bottom Row: Pat Murray, Jean Codori, Ellen Brooks, Gertrude Gorres, Virginia McNary, Mary jane Mikul- ski, Neda Dietrich, Pauline Dudich, Helen Kamp, Mary Bordenick, Frances Hamilton, Ruth Foster, Florence Newby, Georgiana Parson, Charlotte Wison, Marian Rosser. PAGE FIFTY-ONE THE SUBSTITUTE AND HIS HERG . . PAGE The Substitute Dallas Anderson . . Lloyd Anderson. . . As the SUBSTITUTE waits to take the place Of his hero already in the game, He hopes and he prays that with like grace He may match his favorite one in fame. His Hero . . . ..... Harry Giesecke . . . . . . .Robert Humphrey Mary V. Ashcraft .... ..... R uth Robinson La Verne Aston. . . Betty Jane Bain. . . , .... Dot Hiester , ....,... Helen Deibel Henry Barbagallo ....... Harry Wachnowsky John Beattie ..... Lillian Beebe ..... Henrietta Behr .... Mary M. Bennett. . Ray Bennett ..... Louis Blacka ...... Mary Bordenick.. . . . .Howard Reicoff .........AnnEly . .... Jane Nevergold . . . ,..... Betty Poster . . . . .Bill Coughey . .......... A1 Dolan . . . . . . . .Mary Pat David Mary Louise Breen ...... Mary Ella Graham Ellen Brooks ...... Alice Bryson ..... Leo Burby ..... Lois Burke ...... Frank Burrows .... Betty Canniff ..... Joseph Capes .... Ann Carr .... Mary Cellar . . . James Ciminal. . . . ....... Anna Mitsch . . . . .Louise Fogel . . . . .Karl Oesterle . . . . .Marie Haney . ..... Richard Dugan . . . . .Nancy Craig . . . .Robert Murphy . . . .Martha Morgan . . . . . .Mary Jasick . . .. . . . . . .Bill Kotsenas Jayne Clark .... .... M ary Jane O'Mahony Ruth Cline .... Jean Codori ...... James Connolly. . . Jennie Contardo. . . Margaret Craig . . . William Crippen. . . . . . . . .Edith Capogreca . . . . . . .Jaquelyn Baker . . . . . .Edward von Hofen . . . . .Carmela Spada . ..... Jeanne Holveck . . . ..... Wilbur Caputo Mary K. Culley .... . . . .Margaret Hopkins Faust d'Ambrosi ..... Peggy Dannals .... FIFTY-TWO . . . . .Richard Kay . ..., Ruth Niepp The Substitute Ellen Davis ...... Edward Dickson .... Neda Dietrich ,... George Diggans .... Pauline Dudich . . . Regina Duffy ..... Martha Dugan .... James Edwards . . . Mary Farnen . . . Joseph Ferenc .... Evelyn Field .... Ruth Foster .... Alice Fry ......... Dexter Galbraith. . William Glavin. . . Gertrude Gorres. . . Betty Gray ....... Henry Greif ....., Lucas Grier .... . Helen Groves ..... Hi: Hero . . . .Dorothy Poster . . . . .Carl Wolfston . . . . .Sally Grimes . . . . .Jay Harper . . . . .Bethel Boyer . . . . .Nancy Craig . . . . .Nina Reynolds . . . .Robert Healy . . . .Gladys Burke . . . .John Smith . . . .Dorothy Treat . . . . .Peggy Burke . . . . Phyllis Levey . . . . .Earl Wentzel . . . .Fred Alexander . . . .Gladys Nehus ..............BettyFox . .James West McFarland James K. McFarland . . . . . . . .Ida Ruth Steiner Frances Hamilton ......... Dorothy Maurice Bernard Hartz ...... Jean Haverstick. .. Wilbur Heckler. . . . . . . .Ralph Ketterer . . . . .Betty Maher . . . .Robert H. Lane John Heights ................ Robert Locke Stanley Henderson . . .James Kerr McFarland Katherine Hilliard ........... Phyllis Levey Esther Hindes .... . . . .Edna Limbaugh Ella May Hodgdon ..... .... B etty Scheafer Jack Hudson ...... Edith Ingram ..... Edgar Ingram .... Donald Irvin ..... Robert Johnson ..... . . . . . .Joseph Breen . . . . Beverley Ransone . . . . .Glenn Worcester . . . . .James Burford . . . .Eli Thomas . . . THE SUBSTITUTE AND HIS HERO The Substitute William Kalt ..... Helen Kamp .... Russell Keller .... Dorothy Kelly .... William Kelly .... Helen Kolts ...... August Lageman . . . Eugene Lewis .... Margaret Lewis .... William Le Suer. . . Robert Liggitt .... His Hero . . . .Henry Netter . . . .Dorothy Treat . . . .Charles Shipley Mary Aileen Dugan . . . . . .Richard Staab . . . . .Mary Turney . . . .John McAdoo . . . . .Thomas Day . . .Nina Reynolds . . . . .Philip Johnson . . . . .Herman Seibel Fred Limbaugh ..... .... F rank J. Rorrick William Loeber . . . Jack Loos ...... John Lutz ......., Dorothy Magill .... . Ruth Mahaney .... Lillis Maize ....... Mary A. Martindale . .. Karl Matthes ...... Eugene McCabe .... Eileen McCafferty. . Malcolm McCalmon Monica McCartney. john McCoy ...... John McDonald .... Bill McGann ...... Frances McGannon. Frank McKenna ...... Donald McNary .... . . . .William Martin ... . . . .Wilson Loos . . .Arthur Ashbrook . . .Beverley Ransone . . . . . .Rita Burrows . . .Eugenia Slaski . . . . .Sally Grimes . . . . . .Tom Ebbert . . . .Charles Opaska Betty Jane McFarlin . . . . .Charles Finlay . . .Sally Grimes . . . . . .Tom Lavely . . . . . .Earl Wentzel . . .Arthur Ashbrook . . ..Mary Sullivan . . . .Roy McKenna . . . . .Paul Johnson Virginia McNary ..... ....... A lice Carson William Miller .... Mary J. Mikulski . . Yvonne Moorby .... . Thomas Morgan .... Robert Morningstar Dolores Murray .... Ernest Nelson .... Grace Nelson ..... Alice Nestor .... Olive Nestor . .. Leroy Newby .... . . .William Walker .Dorothy McCready . . .Beverley Ransone . . . . .Edward Aitken ......Lee Sweet . . . . .Betty Newell . . . .Albert Sehn . . . . .Phyllis Levey . . . . .Louise Fogel . . . .Jane Liggitt . . . . .George Lane The Substitute Robert Newell .... His Hero . . . .Charles Kepple Robert Nickeson ............... Ray Armor Florence Nooning .... Florence Staudenmayer jack O'Brien ..... Jane O'Brien ..... Leonard O'Connell Georgiana Parsons ,.... . Alberta Perrin ...... . . Edgar Petrie ..... Lois Picard . . . james Powell .... Helen Rebenack. . . Frances Rettinger . Dorothy Riedel. . . William Rintoul. . Marion Rosser .... James Rothermel. . George Rudolph. . Viola Rudolph .... James Rush ..... Anne Sakash .... June Sandish .... Elmer Schade .... Dorothy Scholl .... Florence Scott .... Robert Scott .... james Seegan .... William Simpson . Lilly Marie Smith. Marcia Jean Stiles. Martha Stoakes. . . Esther Stauffer . .. Olga Symosko .... Dorothy Taylor. .. William Torrance. Martha Turocy .... Almon Voye .... . . Ted Walker ...... Dorothy Wallasick .... Lloyd Weaver ..... Frank White ..... Betty Jane Wright .... ...........RobertWolff . . .Marie Catrain . . . . .Alan Goucher . . .Frances Winters . .Barbara Reynolds . .William McGuire . , . . .Evelyn Morey Ambrose McKeown . . . . .Claire Weaver . . . . . .Eileen Ball . . .Jeanne Holveck . . . . .John Garvin . . .... Ruth McGregor . . .... Fred Alexander . . . .George Bilque . . . .Dorothea Jones .William Nickeson ........jane Smith . . . .Cecelia Drexler .. . . . .john Kelly . . . . . .Patty Purcell . . .Peggy Westerman . .james Dickenson .Richard Robertson . . . .james Burford . . . . .Ruth Bowman . . .Marion Wiegers . . . . . .Bethel Boyer . . .Rose Mackanich . .Varcey Morrissey . . ..... Louise Negley . . . .Craig Coleman . .. . . .Ruth Field . . . . . . .Tom Eckles . .Robert Crawford . . ..Rita Vanselow . . ...David Rex . . .Robert Voitle . . .Dot Hiester PAGE FIFTY-THREE if if mfg if , ' Q. JA QL Zhi! yt lv I W v 1 t 1 1 f X K ' ' u M . , ,,k, A , 'Q . ,fl , . 5, 1,3 Q 4 Q .iw ! jg if , ifz, , J 1 if ,Z ' 'Q : XF? I s -T' WT Tlx? ' N X ' T Aw X we-' ,E . 5. M , L 6 ' R .nf fix. . P1 , i. ,.b, ' Q Q5 A fx 5 . F iz' . .3 i 1 i v -Q! 1 gif '51 Q 1 a V' ,+ ff U fm 3511 Ev.: , L . ,Q 1 V1 s sa: px ,eff lg F' Q jig Q 1 if 1 1 V :qi 4 ' A f 4 A ' V , A 'R 'WW f 1 W, ww-ia , 4 ..,, mu- . :far s 11 Helix! , --af ew? v,?3I1?-i1'!3 'Jif- 5 ' ' J 518-b5JZ'L.L'9fi'33ii'i5 film? -vw, 9:9132 1.14. p ' xi.. fs ns. H, Q 'f KN f' f f V 1 .:e':,-pl, wan. . ' S :uv '-'5 3' 'Q 4 P tu-Lava-H Qfgfiq lr - 61 -511.3115 LV , W- rg, .J , ,N V tl: Q 73 25 K ,M ,, ff X4 1'qE,,,,N -W: x 51 . . ,,.., . 5 . it 2 f . . ' .fp .131 . gg ' jg Q I fre' ' ' ' 1 . '1l.,...',-, '.f 4 ,Mft jf,a1g,'.-id. . I M ,- rvgiif' :ei-eg, w-- ', .I - ' 'iy 5 :J . F G .-2 .5 'Sv' Q ,f ' Q, Q, ' ' v- ' 4 H .H lg ,, gj f' . la . 532 w if-. . ' 'A is' Nia , g tg' t QQ 11' L F 5 W . J' ' Af' ' .2 K. :' E H23 f' -.Q '. V'- 'lfyg . 7' irfffb 6, 4 .' ' fin if-n' A' .Q 3-1 ' 6-1 'H 5 5? 711 Q, H gs? 45 H Cgif 5 ,923 ' 5 VL 1, 'W'-, 2 I .Ml THE SCR UB PAG E F IFTY-FIVE PAGE FIFTY-SIX aff- 4 C r ff -af- R K L 6 N na x . i f, . w jg Mg, 'R x r- ,Q--Q f -ith gr 552' , ' v -N, V x Q1 ,- A A. 4 41 1? ,A ,Ears F0 -1- 'fil , ,ez- -4 Y -'QW x aiu: 4- 3: A gf?'7'l ,:4if'fJ Q X.,f,-1+?ff- ' If ---, -112 f- ,A L: i w' 'fift- V - mm,-' -'.-- 1 W, . 141- u if 1-,iv-v Ei.-5.2-f :E I-'if - g + 41:5-. , A V' Q' fa:-fa U Q A ,-:f'. ' 5 Q-.1'?Q 5:-ff-f A- 1 ., -' f' x-.fri 5-gsif- ,S-'Sv' - 'f - W ,ig , .1- Q'-- '11 , '-if -X -- Y ffl' ' J' f U., ga? -,,N,.. :sp., ' ., 1:-' F-V - Q. , . 3 '.i5' 4S! . Q -sg-N 15' -gi-ff , ' .753- 4 -5 . J.-,:1', q-F:- .2 - '.,,::. ' :af ja... ,ee f , . ,- f '- ' H , -H-,'.,. AQ A- ,-. , ' nav.-,L .-5, ba . ff': . 4 -'-- '. '7 - fi ' 1 ' .4 5' 5 f z,. .L,,: ' 3?rl T1 -' V , . , Q '- ' ffldv x jx.-,1::.2.YVv- - A F' ,E ' N34 'f??1 ' -' f f' '41, , , '- .L '--41 ' ' - .. - v a ' ' ' 'l'5'1'R'fi-a?i::?Laf ' Q11--f' 1'x1:f5,f.g-gif . ,H-,Mrs f 45-ffm:--'f,5,'g--. TO THE SOPHOMORES Here's to the Sophomores filled with glee, Here's to the Scrubs who, with loyalty, Work that Crafton will never them blame For letting her colors e'er lose fame. PEGGY WOLFSTON, '39 PAGE FI FTY-SEVEN SOPHOMORES . SOPHOMORE BOYS To p Roux' Thomas McKeon, john Morrissey, George lllig, Vincent Hawe, Edward Cook, jack Barrett, Sam Eossett, Carl Boyer, Edward Cawthorne, john Dragan. Third Row: Willianm Kammerer, George Shadle, Dan McEarlin, William Gray, Willianm Craig, William Zilliott, james Elliott, Robert Reynolds, Clifford Hannah, james Glasgow, Edward Fox. Second Row: Robert Chisnell, Charles Thomas, john Buzza, Harry Michel, joe Petkovich, Bill Utz, Robert Loos, jack Joyce, Albert Elocco, Charles Miller. Bottom Row: joseph Hartz, Harold Gardner, jim Ochrany, Morse O'Lenik, Bob Westerman, George Lim- baugh, joe Murry, jim Murray, Robert Cloos, Richard jablonski, Joseph Renvers, Ernest Barnhart. PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT . . . SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE GIRLS To p Row: Mary jane Grey, Rose Funaro, jane Baker, Mary Shoenberger, jean Shoenberger, Jean Seaver, Pollie Foster, Velma Kirk, Anne Kolanko, Lois Nickeson, Dorothea Bigler, Margaret Smith, Dorothy Weigers, joan Joyce, Jane Brant, Ellen XVurtz, Ann Wood, Lauretta O'Brien, Dorothy Kiehart. Third Row: jane Held, Roberta Rhoads, Edith Patton, jean Reed, janet Kane, Florence Ogden, Lyda May Smith, Mary joan Stewart, Mary Miller, Claire Holveck, Gladys Hembre, Linda Baraky, Dor- othy Winter, Jennie Porch, Mary Wurtz, Marjorie David, Isabelle Loeber, Dorothy Riley, Gayle Platts. Second Row: Helen Kilyk, Norma jane Reno, Catherine Breen, Edith Smith, Betty Michel, Gertrude Catrain, Peggy Wolfstcmn, Dolores Smith, Nadene Kinnard, Peggy Deibel, Claire Feldman, jane Kearns, Frances Thompson, Anna Simm, jean Sterling, Flora Mullis, Lois Waldschmidt, joan Waxler, Maxine Bennett, Betty Jane Neff. Bottom Row: Betty Lou Golden, I.aVean Taylor, Betty jo Harradine, Gracie Donley, Betty jane Davis, Edna Swaney, Doris Nelson, Alice Gregor, Bertha Kremer, Mary McGuire, Mary Murin, Ruth Mc- Cullough, Peggy Richards, Yvonne Bladel, Dorothy Rock, jean Swindell. PAGE FIFTY NINE THE SCRUB AND HIS AIM . . The Scrub Jane Baker .... Linda Baraky . . . jack. Barrett .... Maxine Bennett . . . . Betsy Biggert. . . Dorothea Bigler .... Yvonne Bladel. . Carl Boyer . .. jane Brant ..... Catherine Breen jack Buzza ..... Gertrude Catrain. . . Ed Cawthorne. . . Bob Chisnell . .. Ed Cook .... Bob Cloos .... Bill Crabbe ..... Bill Craig .... Marjorie David . Betty Davis ..... Margaret Deibel Leon Dhanes . . . Grace Donley. . . johnny Dragon. . . Jim Elliot .... PAGE SIXTY Oh, the poor Scrub works and the poor Scrub slaves As he's put in this place and in thatg But smiles to himself and whispers, 'Tm brave To attempt what I'm aiming at. What He Aims To Be . . . . . .Buyer for a store . . . . .Stenographer . . . . ,Irish tenor . . .Housewife ...........Biologist . . . . .Teacher of history . . .Social service worker .....,....Gag-writer . . . .Backwoodswoman . . . . . . . . . .Hairdresser .......Barber . ..... Tap-dancer . . . .Novelist .............Pugilist . . . .Weather forecaster . . .Biological technician . . . . .Physical instructor ..............Reporter Professional matchmaker . .Night club entertainer ...........,..Psychologist . .................. Actor . .. .Adviser to the lovelorn ...... ...Circus midget . . . . .Tap-dancer The Scrub Claire Feldman. . Al Flocco ..... . Sam Fossett . . . Polly Foster ..... Ed Fox ........ Ralph Gardner. . . jim Glasgow .... . Bubble-gum What He Aims To Be manufacturer ..................Tailor . . . .Bandleader . . . . .Gossip . . . . . .Historian . .......... Army officer . . . . . .Newspaper reporter Betty Lou Golden ........ Interior decorator Mary jane Gray. . Alice Gregor .... Cliff Hannah .... Joe Hartz ....... Charles Hassler. . Vincent Hawe . .. Jane Held ....... Claire Holveck. . George Illig .... Dick Jablonski .... Joan Joyce .... Jack Joyce ..... Bill Kammerer. . . janet Kane .... Jane Kearns ..... . .... .... L ifeguard ...........Artist . . . . .Mathematician . ............. Priest . ..... Public accountant ...... ....Prize-fighter . . . .Champion candy-eater .. .. .Fashion model . . . College professor ..........Scientist . . . . . .Air hostess . . . .Radio announcer . . . . .Candy-taster . . . .Dress designer . . . . . .Dietitian Dorothy Kiehart ................ Housewife Helen Kilyk ..... Leader of a girls' orchestra The Scrub Nadene Kinnard . . Velma Kirk .... Anne Kolanko ..... Bertha Kremer ..... . . THE SCRUB AND HIS AIM What He Aims To Be .Pick and shovel historian Champion gum-chewer . .Famous roller skater ...........Secretary George Limbaugh ........,.. Airplane pilot Isabelle Loeber. .Instructor in physical edcn. Bob Loos . . ....... . .......... Veterinarian Mary Martin .... . .... Chorus girl Ruth McCullough .... ..... A crobat Dan McFarlin ..... Mary McGuire ..... Tom McKeon .... Betty Michel .... Harry Michel .... . Charles Miller ..... Mary Miller ..... john Morissey ...... ............Playboy . . . .Teacher of Spanish . . . . .Airplane designer ...........Vagabond . . .Sports commentator ..........Fisherman . . . .Ear specialist . ......... Scoutmaster Mary Murin ......... Sunday School teacher jim Murray. . .O Hicer in the National Guard Joe Murray ..................... Chauffeur Betty jane Neff. Doris Nelson . .. Lois Nickeson ..... Lauretta O'Brien. .. . Jim Ochrany ..... Florence Ogden. . . Morse O'Lenick. . . Edith Patton .... joe Petkovich .... Sally Phillips .... Jim Picard ..... Jennie Porche .... Jean Reed . .. Norma Reno ..... Joe Renvers .... Bob Reynolds .... Roberta Rhoads .... . . . . .Artist ........Aviatrix . . . .Animal trainer . , . . . .Surgical nurse . . . .Magazine designer . . . ..Concert pianist . . . . . . .Statesman . . . . .Surgeon . . . .Farmer ........Reader . . . . . . . .Chiropractor . . . . .Public entertainer . ............ Nurse . . . .Speech arts teacher ............Priest . . . .Millionaire . . . .Dog breeder The Scruh Margaret Richards Dorothy Riley . . . Dorothea Rock . .... . Mary Jo Schneider ..... jean Schoenberger What He Aims To Be ............Golddigger . ..... Heiress . . . .Tap-dancer . . . .Blues singer ..............Cartoonist Mary Schoenberger. .Champion soda drinker Don Scott ...... Policeman on the riot squad Jeanne Seaver .......... ........ H ousewife Anna Simm ..... Dagger hurler in the circus Dolores Smith .................. Beautician Margaret Smith ..... ....... P hysician Lyda May Smith ............. Bacteriologist Edith Smith.Foreign newspaper correspondent jean Sterling ..... Mary Stewart .... Edna Swaney .... jean Swindell .... La Vean Taylor .... Charles Thomas . . . . . . . .Fat lady in a circus . .. . .Bathing beauty . . . .Comedienne .. . .Fashion critic . . . . .Scoutmistress .............Sodajerker Frances Thompson ..... Stewardess on a boat Dick Trent ....... Clarence Trent .... Blll Utz ........... Lois Waldschmidt. . Joan Waxler ....... .............Acrobat ...Musician ...... . ...Politician . . . . . .Saxaphone player . . . . . .Lady of leisure Dorothy Weigers ...,... Tap-dancing teacher Bob Westerman ..... Grocery store Manager Charlotte Wilson ............... . . .Pianist Dorothy Winter ..................... Poet Frank Wisegarver ..... Locomotive engineer Margaret Wolfston South American travel guide Anna Wood .................. Astronomer Ellen Wurtz .... Mary Wurtz .... Bill Zilliott .... . . . . .A Sonja Henie . . . . .Scenario writer . . . . .Baseball player PAGE SIXTY ONE PAGE Doing the chores, no matter what they may he, faithfully and well . . . THE FRESHMAN does his hit as THE WATER BOY SIXTY-TWO FK' -'Nw , pg,-Q-Q., ., .. . '.- - M. ,j ',g ,. a LQLIQK HQ 2 1 ,:i1.1g4I,:V C- -,fl --in ,. , . UV. -19' v QW. f -' ,ff r 'Milf-f 'f2 1S- 'Q uw . 4 . . ,, P , 5. Egfr. Y 'ii Q . , Q a. . .J It H Q x Xa 9 w FT' M Q 1 'I' . ,ff ff - - f -, ' .' 'ff ' '-,-I . .: L 1' A 'ay :Q - W. .+V , My .., ,- s f-- ff-,. - ,' l ' kr-4: f, 1' Ll 77353 inf K5 nie- ' 2731 ' fy , I fl I 4!QQ3g4f,. .K J X J, 5355 4, 45 L mx' MF-ll, N . .-L: ,- Wan 7 X MQ fx X aslffzu, all jr -55K N? sa:, ,,,,W. ,.Ws. .. U9 THE WATER BOY PAGE SIXTY-THREE PAGE SI XTY-FOUR -V fi x 4 if , -.ww 15' 4? Ax 1455916255 Q Hb 1 Q bg-. 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I 4-1 . -.1-f 'F fp. +3 V - ' wx ff. , I Z4:ff L'r.f' ' . - ' K . . 7, , S ,U . 3 .,, L -at . vi, 2 ..:-Ln ,-E,' . - ' ' ai' 1' fr' '-M 'iiifgf I - f' fn, .5 w .--v.,:'2,. 'Af ' I I. if st, I.. 4... V. K. . I .. ,tr 525. V .1 E I 5 I- 4 Q. ,Q .4 31 .. . . - f 1- .,-.Lf 2 5. .M g . , . -. 4. : ,- fii' K aw, A ,H 1. - ,,,, .. a ' +I' . - - '...n-X:-s..f12 fff.-1 ' ' 5.7. I . , v , -fr ,. .. T. ,. ,-V ' ..-fl, ' 4. . .-v 'smfu ' V - ' - iL'f'.:--4.7m J, :warp 'J ML- -l lx- ui' . TO FRESI-IMAN If you are a Freshman in this school- A Water Boy whom Sophs call fool- Just let the little Scrub treat you rough, And never once say, I've had enough. For surely next year will come apace, And you'll be standing in his place. PAGE SIXTY-FIVE FRESHMAN . FRESHMAN BOYS To I1 Row: Sam Funaro, Hermann Ziel, john Schaefer, Charles Smith, Arthur Fisher, William Tait, Bob Suehr, Charles Voelker, Carl De Mark, Robert Bennett, Dick Boone, joe Carr, james Mc- Monogle, Robert Rock, William Wassum. Third Roux' joseph Spicrs, Wassel Dragan, George Ryan, joseph Staley, Leon Seifert, jack Pinto, Connie Barrett, Willie Kremer, Conrad Wiegers, joseph Boley, john Rudolph, Arthur Kagle, Ray Tucker, james Clark, joseph Shema. Second Row: William Gallagher, joseph McCarthy, Peter Kotsenas, Richard Bucher, john Hughes, Richard Murray, Lawrence Kossler, jay Walsh, De Loss Metts, Frank XVeiss, Frank Smith, Donald Carlisle, james Wassum, jack Glasgow, john Donovan, Raymond McSherry. Bottom Row: john McAvoy, Charles Foy, Charles Lane, Edward Bladel, Roy Jahlonski, Calvin Dodd, Charles Welker, james McAllister, Howard Yanda, Lamond Miller, David johns, james Holton, George Shieiler, Edward Kolanko, Edward Wenrich. PAGE SIXTY-SIX . FRESHMAN FRESHMAN GIRLS To p Roux' Ruth Firmin, jean Montgomery, Patricia Rudolph, Mary Boston, Peggy White, Ann Neglcy Mildred Pratt, Evelyn Caughey, Nancy Mae Quick, jean Phillabaum, Leah Ball, Peggy Litzinger: Izleanor Donovan, Ruth Lynch, Betty Hotchkiss. Third Row: Elizabeth Gibson, Dorothy jean Martin, jean Carter, Elizabeth Gebauer, Gladys johnson, Betty Henderson, Dolly Sakash, Pat Walsh, Kathryn Miller, Nancy Barrett, Pat Donley, Sue Schott, Grace Picard, Helen Smith, Rosemary Blum, Mary Lee Rorrick, Margery Blum. Second Row: Anna Hindes, Mary M. Stokes, Catherine McCarthy, Edith Herrmann. lidna Heckler, Vivian Temple, Mary Radosevich, Betty Ann Petrie, Ruth Wolff, Betty Colbert, jean Marie Dougherty, Agnes Swaney, Phyllis Monnig, Virginia Bott, Frances Verner, Marjorie Metts. Bottom Row: Betty Vance, Ruth McCobb, Irene McDonough, Dolores Fisher, Helen Hale, Dorothy Hermann, Margaret Clark, Violet Alexander, Mary Bott, Genevieve McCartney, Marian Mager, Gertrude Mel-Iugh, Margaret Von Hofen, Mary McHugh, Dorothy Alexander. PAGE SIXTY-SI VI N THE WATER BOY AND HIS CHORE . . . PAGE The Water Boy Dorothy Alexander ,..... Violet Alexander. . Leah Ball ........ The Water Boy the lowly task Doth do with willing heart, For it is written in life's lore That thus he gets his start. H is C hare .Dusting furniture . . .... Washing dishes ..............Dusting Ernest Barnhart .,..... Burning waste paper Cornelius Barrett. .Disposing of the rubbish Nancy Barrett ............. Washing dishes Robert Bennett ......... Cleaning wallpaper Edward Bladel . Putting flea powder on the cat Margaret Blum ............ Washing dishes Rosemary Blum ................... Baking joseph Boley ........ Carrying out the ashes Richard Boone ......... Removing the ashes Mary Boston .... Mary Bott .... Virginia Bott .... Richard Bucher ....... . . . . .Cooking a meal . . .Drying dishes . . . . .Washing dishes .Throwing out ashes Donald Carlisle ........... Running errands Joseph Carr. . .Preparing garden for planting jean Carter ................ Baking pastries james Clark ..... Margaret Clark .... Elizabeth Colbert ...... . . . . .Feeding the chickens ...........Sweeping .Making confections Evelyn Coughey ..... ..... D rying dishes Carl DeMark ..... james Diminno. . . Calvin Dodd .... Patricia Donley, . . Eleanor Donovan .... SIXTY-EIGHT . . . .Polishing the car . . . . . .Shoveling coal Firing the furnace . . .Making pastries . , . ..... Ironing The Water Boy john Donovan. . . Jean Dougherty. . Wassel Dragan .... . James Ervin. . . . Ruth Firmin ..... Arthur Fisher .... Dolores Fisher .... . Charles Foy .... Sam Funaro ..... His Cbore Carting away ashes . . ..... Cooking a meal . . .Washing the car . .Cutting the grass . . .Baking pastries . . .Bathing the dog . . . . . .Making beds Removing the ashes . . .Washing dishes William Gallagher ..... Scrubbing the porch Elizabeth Gebauer ....... Cleaning her room Elizabeth Gibson ........ Cleaning her room John Glasgow .... ..... D umping ashes William Gray .... .... C leaning the cellar Helen Hale ........... . . .Drying dishes Elizabeth Henderson Rearranging dresser drawers Edna jane Heckler ......... Washing dishes Dorothy Herrmann ........ Washing the dog Edith Herrmann. . . ....... Baking cakes james Holton .... .... A cting as messenger Robert Horne ..... .,........ M arketing Elizabeth Hotchkiss .......... Making candy john Hughes ......... Tidying up the cellar Roy Jablonski ............ Mowing the lawn David johns ..... Exercising the lawnmower Gladys johnson ........... Setting the table Arthur Kagle .... . . . . .Drying dishes . . . THE WATER BOY AND HIS CHORE The Water Boy His Cbore Edward Kolanko.Scrubbing the kitchen floor Lawrence Kossler ........ Painting furniture Peter Kotenas Filling the salt and pepper shakers William Kremer ........... Washing dishes Charles Lane ..... ........ S hopping Margaret Litzinger ............ Dishwashing Ruth Lynch .......... Cleaning out her desk Dorothy Martin .... ...... B aking pastries Marian Mayer .......... Cleaning her room james McAllister ........... Cleaning rooms john McAvoy. .Keeping cellar in good order Catherine McCarthy ........ Making pastries Joseph McCarthy. .Setting the yard to rights Genevieve McCartney ..... Dusting her room Ruth McCobb .................. Marketing Irene McDonough. Gertrude McHugh. Mary McHugh .... Walter McGee .... james McMonagle. . . .Cleaning her room . . . . .Washing the dishes ...........Ironing . . . .Building a fire . . . . . .Shoveling snow Raymond McSherry ..... Cleaning wallpaper Deloss Metts ..... Marjorie Metts . .. Kathryn Miller .... Lamond Miller .... Phyllis Monnig ..... jean Montgomery . Flora Mullis ...... Richard Murray. . . Anne Negley ..... Paul Panneton .... Elizabeth Petrie . . . jean Phillabaum . . Grace Picard ........ Jack Pinto .... Gayle Platts .... Mildred Pratt .... Nancy Quick ..... . . . .Peeling potatoes . . . .Washing dishes ............Cooking . .Tending the furnace . . . . . .Drying dishes . . . . . .Baking pastries . .Washing the dishes . . . .Washing dishes . . . .Washing the dog . .Doing kitchen duty . . . . . . .Making candy . . . . .Washing clothes .Taking care of sisters . . . .Cutting the grass . . . . .Running errands . .Preparing the meals . .Cleaning the house The Wafer Boy Mary Radosevich . . . Robert Rock .......... Mary Lee Rorrick ..... John Rudolph ..... Patricia Rudolph ...... George Ryan .... Dolores Sakash ....... H is C bore ............Dusting . . .Firing the furnace . . . .Washing the car . . . .Hanging curtains . .Entertaining sisters . . . . . . . .Marketing . . . . .Washing dishes john Scheafer ..... Destroying waste material Suzanne Schott ...... Taking care of the dog Leon Seifert ..... Joseph Shema .... George Shifler .... . . Charles Smith .... Franklin Smith. . . Refueling the furnace . . . . . .Poking the fire . .Cleaning the cellar . ..... Running errands . . . . . .Sweeping the cellar Mary Helen Smith ............ Making beds Joseph Spiers ........ Disposing of the ashes joseph Staley .... Mary M. Stokes.. Robert Suehr .... Agnes Swaney .... William Tait .... Vivian Temple. .. Raymond Tucker .... Elizabeth Vance. . Frances Verner. . . Charles Voelker. . ..Feeding the furnace . . . . .Washing dishes . . . . . . . .Hauling coal Washing the dishes Emptying ashes Baking pastries . . . .Polishing the car . . .Polishing slippers .........Ironing Dumping ashes Margaret von Hofen ...... Washing the dog jay Walsh ......... ........ M arketing Patricia Walsh ............ Setting the table James Wassum. .Putting game room in order William Wassum. .Disposing of the garbage Frank Weiss ......... Filling the wash tubs Charles Welker ........... Preparing a meal Edward Wenrich ..... Emptying the garbage Conrad Weigers .......... Cleaning the attic Peggy White ..................... Ironing Ruth Wolff ........ Putting out clean doilies Howard Yanda ............... Hauling coal Herman Ziel ........ Working in the garden '- x PAGE SIXTY-NINE The Skeleton in the Closet. Backbone Trio. The A Student. Dick and Charlie. Empty Saddles. White Shoes. The Man With the Shovel. Promenade. The Good Old Days. Slinging the Shot. Free For All. The Three Musketeers. Three's a Crowd. Nancy as a Baby. PAGE SEVENTY Shackled. An Excuse For a Tooth- ache. Ray Armor's W i d e- Open Face. All Work and No Play. COh, Yeah!J How Much Does Your Hand Weigh, Bo? And He Grew Up To Be the Editor. The Sheep in Wtmlff's Clothing. The Boys. Smiles. Leisure. The Student. , Two and Two Are Four. Chuck, just George. ir, Four of a Kind. Day is Done. Two Bicycles Built for One. The Face in the Win- dow. Better Late Than Never. Gossip. The Violinist. Where's Snuffy fHol- brookj? The lmperialist. Dismissal. Come ancl Get lt. Peek-a-Boo. Pick-Up. 1 Where's Elmer? There He ls! Early Birtls. Spring Cleaning. Child Labor. Our Almamama. Butch Smutchf' just Pretending. Between Classes. Studying UD in the Li brary Clisquirej. Solitude. Wagtmn Wheels. Whtmse Orchestra? Pals. PAGE SEVENTY-ONE Combining tbe energy of football, the skill of baseball, tbe endurance of basketball, the speed of track, tbe agility of tennis, tbe strength of gymnastics, and the fire of contest, ATHLETICS produce THE COUGAR PAGE SEVENTY-TWO Q' swf. W - 1 2 'FS 55:-S1-A a A Yu 1, 3. Mx. , 0 P 11 Y x' ,, .. X3 E ,g-v kr ,- 'L . 'r A 0 I 1-. 1.-9 2- 3 3. .. h X 9' x 5' .. .A n -IM.,,, r: 1 , 51 , 2 'a. ' ' 2 ,Q A QS. W .X 1 .13-4 , - .- '. .zf-515 1 iis.-mr. ily 85, . - : 1: 2 551, 5,4 . 'ing -.3-3'X, ,!y-Q . . A 'fm ,. .ru-2. 1 - .am-. .' 3- -iii 1-1 ' ' 591 - ' .-ffm-511 , aff? A 'f 11 1,-5 - --.A,'U',:3. H34 . u 1 -L il-'iff' ' .-'E-,ii ar , f' 41.-1s1'95'1-1.j1:4fi' M 'J-2' ' X3 WST'-'J,-.::' fffri' . Agar, 'l-KR .Q SJQ U Q. 0 ,Y , -W .'-if - A-1 'rf v., , ,, ,.JfQ5f' if 5 A' . ' - U Na: -:y1,,f'X f yr - K 'S rfw --ff -2-nf:-14 :- iff : . .. 1 f 4,1 ..9f...-'f- ,-. .wg .-. , , sr.-:'f ' ' :-1541:-'. ,g1,,A' fi. 'kr ,. ,-. W K -N., .-...I .1--:1:Wg.,3..n.. f, . ..,..,.,.:.,.., THECOUG R PAGE SEVENTY-THREE PAGE SIiVliN'1'Y-FOUR THE VARSITY LETTER MEN FOOTBALL John J. Beattie, '38 Ray Bennett, '38 George A. Bilque, Manager, '37 William A. Coughey, '37 William G. Crabbe, '39 Thomas L. Eckles, '37 Frank Goelz, '37 jack E. Hudson, '38 john C. Loos, '37 Roy C. McKenna, '37 Richard E. Robertson, '37 George M. Rudolph, '38 Elmer C. Schade, '38 Lee Sweet, '37 William H. Walker, Capt., '37 Robert M. Wolff, '37 BASKETBALL Frank Goelz, '37 Jack Loos, '37 Howard Reicoff, Manager, '37 Dick Robertson, Captain, '37 Bill Crippen, '38 Jack Hudson, '38 Ray Armor, '37 john Beattie, '38 jack O'Brien, '38 William Coughey, '37 Bob Liggitt, '38 Leo Burby, '38 BASEBALL William Aiken, '36 William Zilliott, '39 Frank Goelz, '37 Elmer Schade, '38 jack Loos, '37 William McGuire, '37 Howard Lyons, '36 Richard Robertson, '37 Russell Keller, '37 Albert Bender, Captain, '36 Robert Ford, Manager, '36 -TENNIS Ray Bennett, Captain, '38 Robert Crawford, '37 james Burford, '37 joseph Rorrick, '37 Robert Nickeson, '38 George Rudolph, '38 Jack Stoutenberg, Manager, '36 CHEERLEADERS Tom Barley, '36 Lorraine Lewis, '38 COACHES Mr. Marlin B. Wenrich Mr. Gerald W. Munson Mr. john Hogg . Mrs. Anna Lora Moreland . Mr. Charles S. McLaughlin . Head Coach Assistant Football Coach Freshman C oath Girls' Basketball C oacb Boys' Tennis Coach OFFICERS OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION james Kerr McFarland, '37 . ASSISTANTS- Charles Kepple, '37 Richard Latshaw, '37 S ecretary-Treasurer James West McFarland, '37 Robert Nickeson, '38 Earl Wentzel, '37 Carl Wolfston, '37 Mr. Thomas Ryall . Faculty Manager PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE FCOTBALL . C oacbes- Mr. Marlin B. Wenrich Mr. Gerald W. Munson Manager-George Bilque Top Row: Mr. Wenrich, Bennett, Kelly, Lavely, Barrett, Crabbe, McCabe, O'Brien, Burby, Lutz, Walker, Blacka, Mr. Munson. Second Row: Schade, Hudson, Sweet, McKenna, Walker, Coughey, Wolff, Loos, Robertson. Bottom Row: Rudolph, Goelz, Beattie, Eckles. 0 Were the number of defeats to determine whether the 1936 football season was a success or a failure, Crafton would have to write Failure in the year's football record. However, the season was not entirely unsuccessful, for the Cougars met op- ponents of unusual strength and weight, and they were handicapped by the absence, through injury, of dependable players. Then, too, most of the games they dropped were by close scores, and had the breaks been in their favor, they might easily have been the victors. Much credit goes to Pop Wenrich's careful guidance and infinite patience in making as good a team as he did from the material at hand. To him goes also the greater credit of training his boys to take defeat manfully. PAGE SEVENTY-SIX . . FOOTBALL RECORDS CRAFTON o-scoTT 13 .The Crafton Cougars opened their 1956 football season with the Scott High team at the new Scott stadium, which was dedicated just before the game. Crafton received the ball on the kick-off, and on short passes made three first downs in the first three plays. This brought Crafton to the 16-yard line. A pass was thrown to Loos which just missed his finger tips by a few inches. A second pass was incomplete, over the goal. Scott got the ball and punted out of the danger zone. From then on each team fought up and down the field, neither scoring. In the last quarter, with seven minutes to play, Scott got a Crafton punt on their 40-yard line. On an end run and a short pass they pushed to the 15-yard line. Then, on a left end run behind his interference, the Scott halfback ran for a touchdown. Scott failed to convert the extra point. Crafton fought back hard, and steadily pushed towards the goal line. A short pass, intercepted by a Scott man, was good for another touchdown. Scott place-kicked the extra point. The final whistle blew, with the score standing-Crafton 0-Scott 13. CRAFTON 27-MONACA 0 .Crafton opened its home season and its first game with the Monaca Indians by de- feating them 27-0. The Cougars got off to a good start when Goelz threw a pass to Loos which was good for a touchdown. Goelz then threw another pass to Loos, which made the extra point good. In the second quarter the Cougars began a drive, finally ending when Goelz crashed over the goal line for six more points. The extra point was not made. At the end of the half the score stood 15-0, in favor of Crafton. Crafton threatened the goal line a number of times in the third quarter, but failed to score. In the fourth quarter Goelz went through the line for a touchdown. He then place- kicked the extra point, with Robertson holding the ball. Near the end Robertson clinched the game by grabbing a pass and going over for the fourth touchdown. A pass to Beattie from Goelz was completed for the extra point. The game ended, Crafton winning to the tune of 27-0. CRAFTON 12-BELLEVUE 12 .Crafton was the favorite at the kick-off of the Bellevue-Crafton game on the Crafton home field, and remained so for the first three quarters of the game. From short passes and deceptive line plays, Crafton made a touchdown in the first quarter and again in the second quarter, failing, however, to make the extra points both times. In the second quarter Bellevue scored but failed also to convert the extra point. The half ended with Crafton in the lead, and it looked as though the Cougars would stay there. Near the end of the third quarter Bellevue scored. Their failure to make the extra point tied the score. Then the Crafton boys fought their way up to the Bellevue goal line where they threatened to win the game by making a touchdown. But after two uncompleted passes over the goal line, the ball was intercepted by Bellevue just as the game ended in a tie-12-12. CRAFTON 6-DORMONT 6 OOn the home field Crafton met Dormont in the third game of the season. Within the first two minutes of the game, Goelz completed a long pass to Schade, which led to a touchdown. The Cougars were not able to make the extra point. Throughout the remainder of the half, however, they protected their precious lead. The second half began with two highly spirited teams taking the field. The Crafton men fought hard to keep their lead, but were slowly forced back by the hard fighting Dormont team. Near the close of the third quarter Dormont completed a pass which netted a touch- down for them. They also failed to convert the extra point. To the end of the game both teams tried in vain to score. The game ended a 6-6 tie. PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN FOOTBALL RECORDS . . CRAFTON 7-MT. LEBANON 12 .Hoping to repeat their upset of Mt. Lebanon in 1955, Crafton went to the Wash- ington School Field in 1936. Fighting hard in the first half, Crafton threatened the Mounties' goal a number of times with short passes and runs. Late in the second quarter Mount Lebanon turned an end run into a touchdown, but failed to convert the extra point. In the opening period of the second half the Mounties pushed up to the goal line, finally going over for their second tou:hdown. They again failed to make the extra point. In desperation Crafton began to throw short passes. A long pass, from Goelz to Schade being completed, lead to a touchdown for the Blue and Gold. Loos made the extra point good. Crafton tried to score the winning points by passing, but the final whistle blew before they could alter the 7-12 score. CRAFTON 26-CORAOPOLIS 0 'The Coraopolis team came to Crafton with high hopes of beating the Cougars, or at least holding them to a scoreless tie as they had done the previous year. But Coraopolis was no match for Crafton. Dominating the play throughout the first two quarters, Crafton piled up a thirteen-point lead. The Coraopolis eleven came out for the second half with plenty of fight, holding the Cougars scoreless for the entire third quarter. But in the fourth period the Cougars repeated the double dose of scoring. The game ended with Crafton the decisive victor, the score being 26-0. CRAFTON 0-MCKEES ROCKS 12 'On the hard Stowe High field the Crafton Cougars were beaten by the undefeated McKees Rocks High team. Time after time Crafton, working well, would push to within twenty yards of the goal, then the attack would bog down. In the early part of the game a long pass from Goelz was almost completed but was dropped on the goal line. In the closing minutes of the iirst half a McKees Rocks pass was completed, which brought them to the three-yard line from where the Rox fullback went through the line for a touchdown. The attempt for the extra point was blocked. In the third quarter, after a long sustained drive, McKees Rocks again scored. They failed to make the extra point again. Goelz's punting was outstanding and often put the Rox team deep in their own territory. The game ended with Crafton on the short end of the 0-12 score. CRAFTON 0-CARNEGIE 20 'On Armistice Day the largest crowd of the season packed the Crafton stands to witness the annual football battle between Crafton and Carnegie. The Crafton team fought to get a firmer grip on the silver cup which they Had received by downing Carnegie 12-2 the year before. But Carnegie scored seven points in the iirst half. In the third quarter Crafton pushed to the one-yard line, but the Carnegie line held. In the fourth quarter Carnegie, intercepting a pass and marching steadily down the field, scored another touchdown and the extra point. Late in the same quarter the Carnegie halfback got off on a long run and scored the third time for Carnegie. The game ended, Crafton recording a 0-20 score. PAGIL SFVENTY-EIGHT . . . FOOTBALL PLAYERS CAPTAIN WILLIAM WALKER-Tackle Q During the past three seasons Crafton was fortunate in having Bill Walker in its forward wall. Bill's cheerfulness and good sportsmanship made him well liked by his fellow players. When Walker was in the game, all knew that he was giving every- thing he had. His blocking and tack'ing are things which will be hard to match in Crafton's future teams. Such a valuable man as Bill will be sorely missed in next season's line-up. WILLIAM CRABBE--C enter 'Bill Crabbe fought hard every minute he was in the game. Although not a starting player, he was unsurpassable as a substitute. Bill's reliable blocking and certain tackling assured Crafton fans of his unusual ability. Crafton is fortunate in being able to claim Bill's services for two years longer. JACK 1.oos.Em1 'Anyone who saw the Scott opener this season will readily understand why jock is considered one of Crafton's most brilliant and outstanding ends. Next year the Blue and Gold will miss the good blocking and dependable pass-receiving that Loos so spectacularly displayed. ELMER SCHADE-End C Although this was Elmer's first year on the varsity squad, he played his position like a Crafton veteran. Using his ability to good advantage, Schade was the fastest man on the '36 eleven. Many of Crafton's touchdowns were scored by Elmer, and many of the opponents' gains were cut short by his sure tackling. Crafton fans are hoping that Elmer will continue to play next fall. FRANK GOELZ-Fullback Q Frank was an end on the '55 team, but his change to the backfield last fall proved to be a very good one. His line plunges, which will never be forgotten, his long kicks, and accurate passes have put him in Crafton's football Hall of Fame. If Crafton fans predict correctly, Frank will, within a few years, be a star among college players. PAGE SEVENTY-NINE FOOTBALL PLAYERS . . . ROBERT WOLFF-Guard .Although one of the smallest fellows on the squad Wolff made up for his lack by aggressiveness and spirit. His encouragement and cheer always gave his team mates fight and pep. Crafton knows that a man like Bob will be sorely missed next year. ROY MCKENNA-Guard 'Reliable blocking and vicious tackling made Roy one of Crafton's outstanding players. He began the season at quarterback, later he moved to end, and wound up at guard. In all three positions Roy played excellent ball. A tough assignment awaits the person who is asked to fill Roy's shoes next year. TOM ECKLES-Guard IOHN .Reliable blocking and sturdiness earned Tom a position in Crafton's forward wall. For his excellent defense work Eckles was outstanding. Crafton fans are sorry that Eckles has played his last high-school football game. BEATT1E.H41f1w1e .For the second consecutive year john Beattie starred on the Crafton eleven, where he featured reliable blocking and sure tackling. When yardage was needed, Beattie could be counted on to come through with the goods. With regret Crafton fans saw john play his last game. RAY BENNETT-Halfbacle PAGE EIGHTY 'While not always in the starting line-up, Ray proved his ability and earned his letter. If a halfback was wearied or injured, Ray could always be counted on to take his place and do credible work. Very fortunate, indeed, is Crafton in having Ray booked for next year's team. . . . FOOTBALL PLAYERS GEORGE RUDOLPH-Quarterback .Although beginning the season at guard, George was later moved to quarterback, where he played like a veteran. One of the heaviest boys on the squad, he used his weight to good advantage in his brilliant blocking and tackling. Since next year George will play his third and last year of high-school football, he is slated to do big things for the Blue and Gold. LEE SWEET-Tackle .Sweet played and starred for the second season in Crafton's forward wall. For his excellent defense work, Lee was outstanding. Continually breaking through the op- ponents' lines, he helped pile up their losses. Craftonites, with much regret, watched Sweet play his last game of high-school football in the closing contest of the season. DICK ROBERTSON-Halfbacle .Dick was one of the smallest boys on the squad. He was fast, elusive, and had the ability to sneak through the smallest openings in the line.- Once Dick got past the line of scrimmage it was too bad for the opposition. It is unfortunate for Crafton that Dick does not return next fall. JACK HUDSON-End .With jack in the line-up, Crafton's opponents found that they cou1dn't make any yardage around end. On the offense jack often completely fooled the enemy with his sudden breaking to receive a pass. Crafton's opponents in 1937 will be very fortunate, for Jack will not return next year. GEORGE BILQUE--Manager .Few people realize how large a part the manager plays in the success of a good football team. This year Crafton was fortunate in having the services of George Bilque, a man who performed his duties quietly and efficiently. George was duly repaid by the respect that the players showed him. PAGE EIGHTY-ONE FOOTBALL . FOOTBALL SCORES FOR 1936 Crafton .... . . . 0 Scott .... . . . 15 Crafton .... . . . 27 Monaca .... . . . 0 Crafton .... . . . 6 Dormont . . . . . 6 Crafton .... . . . 7 Mt. Lebanon . . . . . . 12 Crafton .... . . . 12 Bellevue ....... . . . 12 Crafton .... . . . 0 McKees Rocks . . . . . . 12 Carfton .... . . . 26 Coraopolis . . . . . . 0 Crafton .... . . . 0 Carnegie . . . . . . 20 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1957 Date Place Team September 24 ..... ..... A t Home . . . ..... Clark October 1 ..... ..... A t Home . . . . . .Brentwood October 8 ..... ..... A tDormont .... .... D ormont October 15 ..... ..... A t Home . . . . . .Mt. Lebanon October 22 ..... ..... A t Bellevue .... ..... B ellevue October 29. . November ..... AtHome.. 5 ..... ..... A t C orao polis .... . . November 11 ..... ..... A t Carnegie .... PAGE EIGH'1Y TWO .McKees Rocks . . .Coraopolis . . . . Carnegie BASKETBALL Coach-Mr. Marlin B. Wenrich Manager-Howard Reicoff Slanding: Reicoff, Managerg Joyce, Hudson, Burby, Liggitt, Coughey, Mr. Wenricli. Seated: O'Brien, Armor, Robertson, Beattie, Crippen. .Because of graduation, only two lettermen re- turned to this year's basketball squad. A great task laytbefore this young and inexperienced team-to live up to the reputation that Crafton had made the previous year. With this in mind, Crafton entered the league competition by beating Stowe. However, Coraopolis overcame the Blue and Gold in the second assignment. Meeting Dormont, an old rival, Crafton again received a knockout blow but managed to regain footing and start on a win- ning spree. As they passed the halfway mark, the Cougars held four victories and two defeats. Con- quering foe after foe, Crafton continued a smooth pace until a second meeting with Dormont placed the Blue and Gold on the losing side. Then, in defeating Carnegie, Crafton ended a season of nine victories and three defeats. Thus, the Blue and Gold earned the runner-up position for section honors. PAGE EIGHTY-THREE BASKETBALL PLAYERS . . . CAPTAIN ROBERTSON-Forward 0 In view of the fact that Robertson was the only veteran on this year's squad, much credit goes to him for placing his team as runner-up in Section 8. Throughout the season Dick lived up to his promises of last year, for he consistently displayed sharp- shooting, speedy foot-work, and clever ball-handling. Next year Crafton will, indeed, miss this player who for the past three seasons was a valuable member of the team. ARMOR-C enter O Ray was the spark plug of the Crafton squad this season. His accurate shots and his doggedness to light all the way were valuable to the team. In next year's games Armor's under-the-basket work will be greatly missed. CRIPPEN-Forward 'Bill was one of those players that a winning team can't do without. His sure foot- edness and side shots made him an outstanding player. Much to the satisfaction of Crafton fans, Bill returns to next year's squad. HUDSON-Forward 0 Hudson was another fast-stepping, quick-thinking player valuable to the Crafton basketeers. At all times he played his best. Realizing the responsibility of his position, he never slackened his pace. Next year jack will return to reap more well-earned glory. BEATTIE-Guard 'Beattie was a steady, hard-playing guard, who never seemed to tire of performing his duty just a little bit better than would be expected of the average guard. Very few opponents got past his zone for a score. By losing Johnny in june, Crafton will lose one of its best players. BURBY-Guard .Leo had his task well in mind when he went into a game for Crafton. Those who watched him could see the makings of a great basketball player. His cool thinking and tenacity will prove valuable to the Blue and Gold basketeers next season. PAGE EIGHTY FOUR . . . BASKETBALL PLAYERS COUGHEY--Guard Q Bill was a quiet, modest player who seemed to be the only one who didn't appreciate his skill on the basketball floor. He was a dependable player with all the fight that Pop hoped to see. His accurate passes often resulted in much needed field goals. When the call comes for next year's squad, Bill's loss will be keenly felt. GOELZ-Guard O Frank was another midyear graduate to leave Crafton in january. His fast playing and quick thinking made it very difficult for the opponents' forwards to tally a credit- able score. While Crafton deplored Frank's graduation in january, their opponents rejoiced, for this guard was one they sorely feared. LIGGITT--Guard 'Bob was a capable guard on the '56-'37 squad. As a relief man he was indispensable. His speed and skill proved of great value to the team. Fortunately for Crafton, Bob will have another chance next year to prove his worth on the basketball floor. LOOS-Guard 'jock was one of the two midyear graduates to play for Crafton this season. He couldn't be out-played by any other man on the squad. His accurate shooting and passing were great aids in piling up scores for Crafton's team. Losing Jock in January was a serious loss to the team. O BRIEN-Guard 'Jack was always in the thick of the battle when Crafton met opponents. Not only did Red excel in defensive work, but in offensive work he tallied many a valuable score for Crafton. Next season Jack will again have an opportunity to do brilliant work. REICOFF-Manager 'Before a game the manager issues uniforms and socksg during the game he keeps the players supplied with chewing gum and oranges, keeps score, straps up sprains, and binds bruisesg after the game he checks in uniforms and reports scores. By the excellent performance of all these duties, Reicoff played no small part in making the past Crafton basketball season a success. PAGE EIGHTY FIVE BASKETBALL RECORD . . BASKETBALL SCORES FOR 1936-1937 Crafton ................ 23 Findley ............ Crafton .... . . . 27 Bridgeville . . . Crafton .... . . . 20 Aspinwall . . . . Crafton .... . . . 43 Findley . . . , Crafton .... . . . 21 Alumni . . . . Crafton .... . . . 34 Stowe . . . . . Crafton .... . . . 20 Coraopolis . . . Crafton .... . . . 38 Mt. Lebanon . . . . Crafton .... . . . 22 Dormont . . . , . . Crafton .... . . . 39 McKees Rocks . . . . Crafton .... . . . 42 Carnegie . . . . . Crafton .... . . . 33 Stowe . . . . . Crafton .... . . . 38 Coraopolis . . . Crafton .... . . . 29 Mt. Lebanon . . . . Crafton .... . . . 13 Dormont . . . . . . Crafton .... . . . 44 McKees Rocks . . . . Crafton ................ 33 Carnegie ........... PAGE EIGHTY-SIX League Record .......... Won 9-Lost 3 . . . BASEBALL Coach-Mr. Marlin B. Wenrich Manager-William Kotsenas Top Row: Wenrich, Beattie, Walker, Anderson, Greif, Boyer, Utz, McGann. Second Row: O'Brien, Hudson, Chisnell, Mr. Wenrich, Michel, Zilliott. Bottom Row: McGuire, Crippen, Lavely, Hughes, Kolanko, Robertson, Keller, Schade. U Last spring when the 1936 baseball season closed Crafton had seven victories and three defeats on the record. All things considered, the season was a success. Right now, little can be predicted of the present season since the squad has played but three games. However, the experience of the six letter- men and the enthusiasm of the newcomers should make for a successful season. BASEBALL SQUAD FOR 1937 BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1937 Bill Zilliot ....................... Outfield D Pl T Elmer Schade ..... ..... O utfield ate are Mm Edward Kolanko .... ........ O utfield April 13 Away .......... Dormont Robert Chisnell ..., .......... O utfield April 16 At Home ..... Bridgeville jack O'Brien .... ..... F irst Baseman April 20 At Home ......... Stowe Jack Hudson .... Bill McGuire .... Tom Lavely .,., Russ Keller .... Bill Crippen .... jack Hughes ....... Dick Robertson . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Infield April 23 At Home . . . .Second Baseman April 27 At Home . . . .Third Baseman April 30 At Home .........Pitcher May 4 Away .. . . . , . . .Pitcher May 7 Away . . . . . . . . .Catcher May 11 Away . . .....Shortstop May 14.... ....Away .. ..........Clark . ... ...Carnegie ...Dormont . . . . . .Bridgeville .......Stowe ......Clark . . . .Carnegie PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN TENNIS Coach-Mr. Charles McLaughlin Manager-James McFarland Top Row: Bob Bennett, Wtmlfston, McFarland, Burby, Rudolph, Bilque, Mr. McLaughlin, Loos. First Rauf: Rorrick, Nickeson, Ray Bennett, Crawford, Burford. PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT C ra fton Crafton Crafton Crafton Crafton Crafton SCORES FOR 1936 1 ...,............... Mt. Lebanon 4 0 .... .... M t. Lebanon 5 5 .... .... B ridgeville 2 5 .... .... B ridgeville 0 5 .... . . . Arnold School 0 5 .......,......... Arnold School 0 Harvard Cup Competitor from Crafton--Ray Bennett 0 Because of the early date at which the GINKGO goes to press, it is impossible at this time to give an accurate picture of the 1957 tennis season. How- ever, it is safe to predict that with the six lettermen of last year and the five promising newcomers Coach McLaughlin will turn out a tennis team of merit. . . GIRLS' BASKETBALL Coach-Mrs. Anna Lora Moreland Standing: Eileen Ball, Mary Ella Graham, Helen Deibel, Ida Ruth Steiner, Mrs. Moreland. Sealed: Bethel Boyer, Nancy Craig, Barbara Reynolds, Peggy Burke, Carmela Spada. 'The inter-class basketball championship for girls was won by the Senior Gold Team. Each class has two teams, the Blue and,the Gold. To determine the championship the victorious Gold team and the victorious Blue team play each other at the end of the season. This year the Junior Blues and the Senior Golds played in the final contest. The Sen- ior Golds won by a slim margin, the score being 17-16. PAGE EIGHTY-NINE TRACK . . Coach-Mr. Gerald Munson Manager-Jack Smith Top Row: Trent, Glasgow, Joyce, Torrence, Henderson, George Lane, Scott, Charles Lane, Funaro. Second Row: Lewis, Craig, Worcestor, Dickson, Cloos, Garvin, Smith, McKenna, Powell, Wolff. Bottom Row: Newby, Metts, Matthes, Coughey, Loeber, johnson, Schade. PAGE NINETY 9 After seven years, track has been revived in Craf- ton High School, and the trackmen are now look- ing forward to the spring competitions. The coaching of the newly organized squad falls into the able hands of Mr. Gerald W. Munson. With no practice track and with otherwise limited facili- ties, Mr. Munson has already made commendable headway with his squad. As the GINKGO goes to press, three meets are already carded. Early in May Crafton will meet Bellevue and Dormont on the Dormont track, and later in May will return to Dormont to compete in an independent contest. . CHEERLEADERS Sponsor-Student Council Top Row: Charles Thomas, Joe Hartz, Dick jablonski, Bernard Hartz. Bottom Row: Mary Shoenberger, Mary Ann Sullivan, Frances Verner, Jean Shoenberger, Margie Metts. PAGE NINETY-ONE 1. Maybe Next Time. 7. The Amphitheatre. 2- The G01d'Diggef5 Of 1958- 8. At Least We Gained Five Yards. 3. Stellar Attractions. The System' 4. If I Had the Wings of An Angel. ..What D0 You Think of the Eu 5. Alone! ropean Situation? 6. National Honor Society. 11. Happy Days! PAGE NINETY-TWO Scrambled. Slow Motion. The Thinker. Ninety Yards. I'm Telling You. Breath-Taking. Touchdown. First and Ten. Three and Two. Track Practice Standing Room Only. Our Coaches. Benchwarmers. Sock It, john. Knee Action. The Swan Dive. The Season's First Run. PAGE NINETY-THREE Combining the sense o f science, the glamour of French, the sound of Latin, the dates of history, the crack of rifles, and the pep, honor, and counsel of youth, THE ACTIVITIES stand out as THE ROOTER PAGE NINETY-FOUR ,.. if-of 4 i 'Q-'?fw. 1 X, ,TL Q- f . .zigj 4 maize- fs- f ag 'S qw . JW, ..-CLU ' 'ln' SOCIAL. 8 'A .,, . -' I- T3 EP9?9. fFg Qgti Fife, N J 51? 7 M ' N 59 f , 5 'CO I: j' 1 fs' if is if ' f 1 1, qw A il G M Q A ' s -.Q F' H Q not in 2-'-i', P , 2 52' 5 ff ,A A -1 h E A r ki B , 'ig yi vt ' -' N- ','?j :QTL G 'L-ju. - 4' Q' . .H x K -' 1. f . i jg rg' av i ' AYP- 1. i ' ymrgf WL! iii '-I 25- . 6 Q 52' if . 5-21.-i QL 2' 5, ' ,Ki fgeef, NS T.:-' --fi' NL s- eize- v- -5-EN: ' ,LSTE . 14:-?':i'5': , 19 -1,.:-i,:.,,v-4' . ,- 5 . :skier-.fg1ff?i f1-Q,f,. ,,,, A '1Jf'cpif pfnff -' .4 1 A' U .gyhix v 54 if La G ' 5 ' g.,i5lfQqj:,1gA: W i'1,-'Parisi'-f'T , - A QaI,1i'l'-I .- 13 'J L.. . V , :I ,,,N,sn- Rf' ' Q hw . Hy. , -9. QE .-- tfvayga-,,--.,-f5.,', ' '-,I ' 5, 1 . .X v . ,, H.-gu,5s.'WV'EiiYN THE ROUTER PAGE NINETy.FIVE PAGE NINETY-SIX WEARERS OF THE ACTIVITY LETTER Eileen Ball, '37 Pauline Bechtel, '37 Margaret Burke, '37 Mary jane Curtis, '37 Cecelia Drexler, '37 Violet Glickler, '37 Dorothea jones, '37 Jane Liggitt, '37 William Miller, '38 Robert Nickeson, '38 janet Phillips, '37 Patricia Purcell, '37 George Rudolph, '58 Albert Sehn, '37 . . . STUDENT CGUNCIL S ponsor-Mr. Thomas Ryall Top Row: Edward Wenrich, jack Glasgow, George Illig, George Bilque, Frank Weiss, Howard Reicoff, Russel Keller, Elmer Schade, Bob Bennett. Second Row: Joe Hartz, jim Edwards, jean Shoenberger, Leah Ball, Nina Reynolds, Martha Stoakes, Evelyn Fields, Claire Holveck, Betty jane Davis, Eugene McCabe, jim McFarland. Bottom Row: Elizabeth Gibson, Patricia Purcell, Frank McKenna, Arthur Ashbrook, Mr. Ryall, Ray Armor, Dick Robertson, Lillian Beebe, Mary Wurtz. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Ray Armor ...................... President Dick Robertson ...,.............. President Frank McKenna .... .... V ice-President Arthur Ashbrook .... ,.... V ice-President Patricia Purcell . . . ............ Secretary Ray Bennett ..... ........... S ecretary Ray Bennett .... ..... A ssistant Secretary Lillian Beebe .... .... A ssistant Secretary GENERAL PROJECTS Nomination of the Members of the GINKGO Staff Supervision of the Awarding of Activity Letters Supervision of Election of Cheerleaders Supervision of Home Room Periods PAGE NIN lE'l'Y-SEVEN NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . . Sponsor-Mr. Robert Wray Top Row: Bob Wolff, john Heights, James McFarland, Mr. Wray, Ray Armor, Alan Goucher, Henry Greif. Second Row: Mary Ella Graham, Margaret Hopkins, Bethel Boyer, Eileen Ball, Patty Purcell, Lilly Marie Smith, Betty Maher, Evelyn Morey. Bottom Raw: Helen Deibel, Beverley Ransone, Phyllis Levey, Art Ashbrook, Jane Liggitt, Mary jane O'Mahony, Cecelia Drexler. OFFICERS jane Liggitt ..................... President Phyllis Levey ............... Vice-President Arthur Ashbrook ........ Secretary-Treasurer DETERMINATION FOR MEMBERSHIP Candidate is a member of the IIA, 12B, or 12A class. Candidate is in the upper third of his class. Candidate is nominated by his teachers. Candidate is rated by his teachers in scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service. Candidate is voted in by a faculty committee, after careful consideration of nominee's activity record, personality card, and sup- porting facts contributed by nominator. SPECIAL PROJECT Guidance Clinic GENERAL PROJECT Promotion of Leadership, Scholarship, Char- acter, and Service among the Students PAGE NINETY-EIGHT . . . P I-I Y - C H Y S ponsor-Mr. George Parfitt Top Row: Earl Wentzel, Bob Lane, Fred Alexander, Art Ashbrook, Al Dolan, Ralph Ketterer, Wilbur Caputo, Ed Aitken, jack McCoy, Bob Voitle, Bill McGann. Second Row: john Heights, Karl Matthes, George Rudolph, Dick jablonski, Alberta Perrin, Marie Haney, Helen Deibel, Beverley Ransone, john McDonald, XVilliam Torrance, David Rex, Robert W'olff. Bottom Row: Carl Wfolfston, Bill Nickeson, Paul johnson, Roy McKenna, Mr. Parfltt, Alan Goucher, Bo McKeown, Eugene McCabe, Stanley Henderson. ?l'Member of Pennsylvania State junior Academy of Science OFFICERS-FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS-SECOND SEMESTER Roy McKenna .......... ..,...... P resident Robert Wrmllf ........ ............ P resident jack Loos .............,.... Vice-President William Nickeson ........... Vice-President Arthur Ashbrook ........ Secretary-Treasurer Arthur Ashbrook .,...... Secretary-Treasurer SPECIAL PROGRAMS Feature Speaker Date Biological Display and Lecture ............ james Dickenson .... .... O ctober 28, 1956 Demonstration of Liquid Air Experiments ,.................. . .,.. january 27,1937 Talk- Bricks ......................... Mr. Pierce ....,.. . . .February 28, 1937 Film- Brick Manufacture ...............,.......... . . March 10, 1937 TOURS Davidson Coke and Coal Plant. ,..,...,.,,...... .... I December 12, 1956 Aspinwall Filtration Plant ........ .......... .... M a rch 18, 1937 Federated Metals Corporation .... . . . . April 23, 1937 Carnegie Institute of Technology ..................,.. . . . April 30, 1957 CONVENTION National Academy of junior Scientists Lancaster, Pennsylvania March 26 and 27, 1937 Repraxentatives Papers Read james Dickenson ..,... .... .... ,.,., .........,... . . . . Biological Exhibits Stanley Henderson ...................................,...,.,... Model Airplanes 'The Crafton club was elected vice-president in 1937 and will become president in 1939. E PAGE NINETY-NINE THE PEP CLUB . . . S ponsors-Miss Virginia Miller Miss Mary Clawson Top Row: Mary Lee Rorrick, Rosemary Blum, Peggy Richards, Polly Foster, Gracie Donley, jane Held, Kathryn Miller, Dolores Smith, Gertrude Catrain, Dorothy Wiegers, Ann Wtrod, Betty Lou Golden, jane Kearns, Mary Boston, Dolly Sakash, Peggy Litzinger, Maxine Bennett, joan Waxler, Lois Waldschnmidt, Gayle Platts. Third Row: Gladys johnson, Roberta Rhoads, Edith Patton, Doris Nelson, Edna Swaney, jean Sterling, Mary joan Stewart, janet Kane, Florence Ogden, Claire Feldman, Peggy Diebel, Nadine Kinnard, Peggy Wtmlfston, Mary Wurtz, Frances Thompson, Betty Colbert, Edith Hermann. Second Rauf: Ellen Wurtz, Joan Joyce, Edith Smith, Mary Murin, Bertha Kremer, Margaret Smith, Sue Schott, Claire Holveck, Dolores Fisher, Dorothy Alexander, Ruth Firmin, Elizabeth Gibson, jean Carter, Mary Radosevich, Pat Donley, Ann Negley, Peggy W'hite, Patricia Rudolph, Dorothy Riley, Isabelle Loeber, jean Swindell. First Row: Ruth Lynch, jean Phillahaum, Agnes Swaney, Leah Ball: Ruth Wolff, Yvonne Bladel, Llarian Mayer, Jean Montgomery, Dorothy jean Martin, Jean Marie Dougherty, Grace Picard, Betty Hotchkiss, Levine Taylor, Anna Hindes, Ann Kolanko, Velma Kirk, Betty Jane Davis. PAGI ONE HUNDRED . . . THE PEP CLUB Sponsors-Miss Virginia Miller Miss Mary Clawson Top Roux' Pat Murray, Virginia McNary, Ann Sakash, jane Smith, Marie Catrain, Ruth Mc- Gregor, Sally Grimes, Dorothy Hiester, Betsy Biggert, Ruth Robinson, Mary Dugan, Mary Ann Sullivan, Gladys Nehus, Dorothy Wallasik, Betty Behr, Dorothy Kelly, Peggy Lewis, Marion Wiegers, Peggy Westerman, Neda Dietrich, Polly Dudich, Marion Rossier. Tbird Row: Ruth Bowman, Louise Negley, Mary Ella Graham, Barbara Reynolds, Mary Ann Martindale, Mary Virginia Ashcraft, Helen Groves, Evelyn Field, Betty jane Wright, Martha Stoakes, I.aVerne Aston, Betty Canniff, Ruth Cline, Dorothy Rieclell, jane O'Brien, Ruth Niepp, Betty Newell, Lily Marie Smith, Viola Rudolph, Alberta Perrin, Edith Capogreca, Gladys Burke. Second Roux' Phyllis Levey, jean Holveck, Gertrude Gorres, Ellen Brooks, Lillian Beebe, Martha Dugan, Frances Rettinger, Betty Grey, Dorothy Scholl, Alice Fry, jean Duffy, Mary jo Schneider, Alice Bryson, Olive Nestor, Olga Symosko, Alice Nestor, Patsy Cully, Esther Stauffer, Grace Nelson, Frances McGannon, Dorothy Treat, Louise Fogel. Botiom Row: Miss Clawson, Dorothea jones, Helen Diebel, Helen Kolts. Peggy Burke, jean Haverstick, Betty Maher, Mary Turney, jane Liggitt, Nina Reynolds, Ann Ely, Bethel Boyer, Mary jane O'Mahony, Peggy Wolfston, Mary Wurtz, Carmella Spada, Mary Jane Mikulski, Miss Miller. MEMBERS OF THE CABINET Nina Reynolds ...............,.. President ,lane Liggitt ................ Vice-President Mary jane O'Mahony .... Ann Ely. .,...........,......... Treasurer Bethel Boyer ............ Program Chairman Mary Wurtz .... .... . . . . .Secretary Publicity Chairman SPECIAL PROGRAMS Betty Maher ............. Finance Chairman Helen Kolts ........ Social Service Chairman lean Haverstick ........... Social Chairman Peggy Burke ..,.. ..,...,. M usic Chairman Mary Turney ....,... Council Representative Class Chairman Date Sophomore ....... . . Gertrude Catrain. . , .... October 15, 1936 Freshman .......... . . . Ruth Firmin ....... .... N ovember 18, 1936 Christmas Program, . . . Bethel-Boyer. .I ..... . .December 17, 1936 Junior ........... . . glzfggnlfryudlchl. - . . ,February 3, 1937 Senior ...... Phyllis Levey .,,... ,,... F ebruary 17, 1937 Style Show .... . . 4 Evelyn Field ....... ...... A pril 7, 1957 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Football Dance , . . ..... November 20, 1936 Doll Tea . .December 2 1936 PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONL LE CERCLE FRANCAIS . . Sponsor-Miss Mary Clawson Top Row: Louise Negley, Ida Ruth Steiner, Bill Loeber, Jack Smith, Henry Netter, Faust d'Ambrosi, Bob Voitle, Art Ashbrook, John McDonald, Stanley Henderson, Carl XVolfston, Wilbur Caputo, David Rex, John Heights, Polly Foster, Peggy Richards. Second Row: Mary Dugan, Sally Grimes, Jean Shoenberger, Mary Shoenberger, Dorothy Riley, Phyllis Levey, Betty Canniff, La Verne Aston, Margaret Craig, Helen Kolts, Marie Catrain, Ruth McGregor, Peggy Burke, Alice Bryson, Betty Jo Harradine, Dorothy Weigers, Marion Weigers, Mary Sullivan, Ruth Robinson. Third Row: Joan Waxler, Lois Waldschmidt, Alberta Perrin, Alice Fry, Dorothy Scholl, Lily Marie Smith, Mary Ann Martindale, Ruth Cline, Helen Diebel, Lillian Beebe, Peggy Lewis, Betty Gray, Frances Rettinger, Martha Dugan, Varcey Morrissey, Betty Newell. Seated: Esther Stauffer, Beverly Ransone, Polly Dudich, Jean Duffy, Miss Clawson, Joe Rorrick, Jeanne Holveck, Mary Turney, Bob Nickeson, Virginia McNary, Ann Carr, Ruth Niepp, Betty Fox. OFFICERS Joseph Rorrick , ................. President Robert Nickeson ............ Vice-President Mary Turney ...,. ..,....... S ecretary Jeanne Holveck ................. Treasurer Ann Carr ....... ..... P rogram Chairman SPECIAL PROGRAMS Feature Date Talk, Frequented R o a d s in France, Henry Netter. . .October 14 1956 French Songs, Members of the Club ...,......,....... October 14, 1936 French Readings, Members of the Club ................. December 9 1936 Talk, Comparison of French and American Newspapers, J a c k Smith .....,.......... February 10 1937 Dramatization, Le Cafe Interna- tional, Members of the Club 10, 1937 PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO . THE SPANISH CLUB Sponsor-Mr. Charles McLaughlin Top Row: Don Irvin, Bud Rush, Leo Burby, jack O'Brien, Frank McKenna. Second Row: George Bilque, jaquelyn Baker, Eileen Ball, Mr. McLaughlin, Mary Ella Graham, Doris Nelson, Jack Loos. Botlom Row: Betty Schaefer, Evelyn Morey, Ruth Cline, Dorothy Poster, Frances Hamilton, Alice Carson. OFFICERS Frank McKenna ....,..,......... President Evelyn Morey ............ , , .Vice-President Leo Burby .... .... S ecretary-Treasurer SPECIAL PROJECT Publishing a Spanish Newspaper GENERAL PROJECTS Conversing in Spanish Singing Songs in Spanish Playing Spanish Games Producing Spanish Plays PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE LEADERS' CORPS . . . S ponsor-Mrs. Anna Lora Moreland Top Rout: Peggy Wcmlfston, Alberta Perrin, Mary V. Ashcraft, Alice Nestor, Betty Maher, Lilly Marie Smith, Cecelia Drexler, Alice Bryson, Olive Nestor, Margaret Hopkins, Mary Ella Graham. Second Row: Peggy Richards, Ann Ely, Jean Haverstick, Nina Reynolds, Mary Jane O'Mahony, Dorothy Hicster, Dorothy Treat, Lillian Beebe, Margaret Craig, Martha Stoakes, Patsy Cully. Boilam Row: Dorothy Riley, Jane Liggitt, Phyllis Levey, Ruth Bowman, Patricia Purcell, Mrs. Moreland, Nancy Craig, Bethel Boyer, Barbara Reynolds, Bertha Kremer, Mary Murin, Alice Gregor. OFFICERS Nancy Craig .... ....,. P resident Barbara Reynolds. . . .... Secretary Patricia Purcell . . . . . .Vice-President Bethel Boyer ...., .... T reasurer ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS Each Student For Membership Must: Maintain a grade of C in academic scholar- ship and a grade of A or B in physical education. Be approved by a committee of the faculty. Be voted into the club by the members. SPECIAL PROJECTS Alumnae Reunion Social Service GENERAL PROJECTS Assistance in Girls' Gymnasium Classes Improvement of Hygienic Conditions among the Students Encouragement of Leadership, Cooperation, Good Conduct, and Service SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Mothers' Tea .,.,.........,. May 12, 1957 Luncheon .......,.. .... J une 5, 1957 Alumnae Reunion .,... .... J une 16, 1937 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR 0 0 0 'Y Sponsor-Mr. S. E. Slick Third Row: Frank McKenna, jack McCoy, Bill Nickeson, Ed Aitken, Lee Burby, Ray Armor, William Torrance, Phillip Johnson, Elmer Schade. Setond Roux' Bob Scott, Eugene Lewis, Frank White, Carl Wolfston, Wilbur Caputo, jack Smith, Roy McKenna, Bob Nickcson, George Rudolph, Bob Liggitt. Bolmm Row: Don McNary, Lloyd Weaver, Bob johnson, Mr. Slick, jack Loos, Bill Loeber, Karl Matthes. OFFICERS jack Loos ....................... President Ray Bennett ..... . . ,... Vice-President Robert Johnson .... . . .Secretary-Treasurer SPECIAL PROJECT Promotion of Highway Safety GENERAL PROJECT The Promotion of Moral Character, Clean Recreation, and Service SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Mixed Swimming Party at Downtown Y. M. C. A. ............. january 16, 1957 Etiquette Dinner Party at Downtown Y. M. C. A. .............. March 20, 1937 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE GENS TOGATA . . . Sponsor-Miss Edith Spamer Top Row: joe Carr, Mary Lee Rorrick, Ruth Lynch, Ruth Wfolff, Dolly Sakash, jean Philla- baum, Mary Boston, jean Montgomery, Gertrude McHugh, Peggy Litzinger, Pat Donley, Sue Schott, Helen Smith, David johns. Second Row: Ray Tucker, Elizabeth Gebauer, Gladys johnson, Ruth Firmin, Elizabeth Gibson, Patricia Rudolph, Betty Colbert, Betty Ann Petrie, Vivian Temple, Mary Radosevich, jean Carter, Roy jablonski. Bottom Row: jack Glasgow, Ed Wenrich, James Holton, Lawrence Kossler, Anna Hindes, Miss Spamer, Betty Hotchkiss, Frank Smith, Howard Yanda, William Wassum, Calvin Dodd. OFFICERS jean Carter .......... ............. C onsul Frank Smith. . . ..... Consul Tribune Mary Boston. . . ......,..... Scriba jack Glasgow . . . .... Quaestor SPECIAL PROGRAMS Feature Date Latin Spelling Bee ........, October 28, 1936 Fortune Telling fDeIphic Oraclej .............., October 28, Party CCelebration in Honor of Ceresj ............,. November 25 Amateur Hour fLatin Songs and Roman Stuntsj ......... February 25 Program in Honor of Caesar.March 24 Great Names Contest QRoman and Mythological Namesj. .April 28, PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX 1936 , 1936 1937 , 1937 1937 . . . THE BOOSTERS' CLUB S ponsor-GINKGO Staff Top Row: William Miller, Robert Nickeson, james Kerr McFarland, Ray Armor, Eugene McCabe, Howard Yanda. Second Roux' Helen Kolts, jean Haverstick, Nina Reynolds, Sally Grimes, Cecelia Drexler, Eileen Ball, Betty McFarlin, Betty Scheafer, Ann Ely. First Row: Evelyn Morey, Bertha Kremer, Frances Hamilton, Dorothy Poster, Betty Colbert, Betty Maher, Claire Weaver, Margaret Hopkins. PROJECT Procurement of Advertisements for the GINKGO PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN THE SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB . S ponsors-Mr. S. E. Slick Mr. William Willis FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Phyllis Levey ............................... ...... P resident Bethel Boyer .... ....... V ice-President Peggy Burke .......... .... S ecretary-Treasurer Mary jane O'Mahony .... .... P rogram Chairman SECOND SEMESTER EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Peggy Burke, Chairman Mary Jane O'Mahony jack Smith SPECIAL PROJECT Study of Problems, Such as Crime, Divorce, etc., Common to Society as a Whole GENERAL PROJECT The Writing of Letters to Citizens Who Perform Notable Deeds of Good Citizenship, and the Preparation of a Chart Showing the Number of Replies REQUIREMENTS FOR ACTIVITY POINTS Four Letters of Reply from Citizens PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT THE RIFLE CLUB Sponsor-Mr. Thomas Ryall OFFICERS Ambrose McKeown .... .... P resident Richard Boone ..... .... S ecretary SPECIAL PROJECT Erection of a Rifle Range in the Gymnasium GENERAL PROJECT Developing Ability in Marksmanship Mary Bennett jane Brant Richard Boone Jennie Contardo Alan Goucher Richard Henderson William Kalt MEMBERS Dorothy Kelly William Kelly Helen Kolts William Kremer George Limbaugh Ambrose McKeown Thomas McKeon Patricia Murray june Sandish Lycla May Smith Robert Westerman Dorothy Winter Anna Wood PAGE ONE HUINDRFD NINI PAGE Recording the game by word, song, and note, THE ARTS become THE REPORTER ONE HUNDRED TEN Fil :PX d. Q 'j I rl fl! mill u 'llll lp 3':'EM1 n A M 5'i W Qar ' .asf 'U' :nw ia: D Pllll'-5 ' -glllillr VF ' ' 1 ' ff , 1 5' C' I X 1.1 3 , r l kf jf if X.1L l', QI it Vlilll - ff, 'W' if Egg. f 7 f 5 . A X I ll THE REPORTER PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN THE ARTS . . . HAPPY HAUNTING-GROUNDS Let's go out to McGregor's old house to- morrow night, Benny Buck said to me one day when we were feeling particularly au- dacious Cwe had successfully hooked school to see the Pirates trim Cincinnatij. McGregor's old house. These words were full of meaning to anyone who lived in the little town of Indian Gap. Few indcel ventured near this dilapidated structure which lay tumbled on the outskirts of the village. The next night, equipped with sneakers and flashlights, we started for the old house. However, as Indian Gap is strewn along one main road, and as Benny and I lived on the opposite side of the town, we were a long time in picking our muddy Way aQong the unlighted street. Finally, looming up before us like a dense bank of thunder-clouds, was the old mansion. After crawling through the crumbled fence, Benny and I found ourselves in a little forest of rank grass and wild briars. Ben wished to go in through a win- dow, but I protested that the infamous, spectral inhabitant of the place would wrongly construe such an attempt as house- breaking. Thus I convinced him by saying, Surely, a being unvisited for twenty years will welcome us if we do but knock on his front door. just then we were interrupted by a flap- ping of wings. Ben's flashlight showed an owl sitting high up on one of the ancient gables. I humorously commented in my in- imitable style, That bird doesn't give a hoot. Nevertheless, I feel sure both of us labored under a great mental tension. Now, having got up courage, we walked to the ponderous front door, unlike the rest of the house, intact. The overhanging roof, the shadows, unpenetrated by our flashlights, the hollow thud produced as we knocked on the door-that was McGregor's old house. Ben touched me lightly on the shoulder. For no reason at all I shrank back. Then my friend said, Do you know what we have in English for tomorrow ? Art Ashbrook, '57 MY IDEAL DAY My ideal day is yet to come. For four years I have been dreaming about such a day and by this time I have it fairly well planned. I have even gone so far as to select the exact date on which it shall occur. The day will be june the eleventh, nineteen hundred and thirty-seven. For this reason my article should not be entitled My Ideal Day, but Graduation Day or Loos's Triumphant Exit from Crafton High. As I see it now, the day is bright, warm, and clear. Since school does not open until one o'clock I do not get up until eleven. Boy, what a start! On my way down stairs to breakfast I am pleased to see the hall table stacked with graduation presents. As I eagerly tear into them I am equally pleased PACT ONE HUNDRED TWELVE to find among them a fifty-dollar bill from my uncle. After eating, I go with Roy Mc- Kenna to the country club to make last- minute arrangements for the Senior Class Dance which we are holding. At one o'clock I go to school for my report card, and I am disappointed to see that I made only a B in English instead of a well-earned A. My dis- appointment vanishes, however, when Miss Vogeley informs me that the GINKGO is receiving many compliments. She says that everyone agrees that it is the best yet. To top off the nne day, everybody in the Senior Class and half the town go to the dance after commencement, where Roy and I make two hundred dollars profit. Some day, I'll say! Wilson Loos, '37 . . . THE ARTS A CONVERSATION BETWEEN TWO GIRLS Oh, Dot, what is the first law of re- sistance? Are you going to the show to- night? No, I saw it last night. What law of resistance ? Was it good? Those laws that come somewhere after Ohm's law. I think there are three or four or maybe five of them. Do you have all your experiments on mechanics completed? It wasn't too good. No, I have one more to do. I'm still trying to understand amperes, volts, coulombs, ohms, and currents. What is an A. C. and D. C. current? I don't know. Mr. Parfitt talked a long time about them, but he didn't tell us what they were. I don't think I'll see it then. I can't wait till they bring 'The Plainsman' to Craftong I like Gary Cooper. Yes, he's good. I won't miss that. Did you go to the band concert last night? It wasn't bad for our band. Why, Betty, you know what that guy in assembly said about loyalty. Yea, and here comes Mr. Brunk. We better start in. If we don't, the rest will think there's no hurry. By the way, what is Ohm's law? He might think I studied if I answer that. I don't know. Something about currents or circuits or something. You'd better not answer anyway. Consider his heart. Hurry in the door. I hear Max coming. He's gone again, so we can go out. Now here comes Mr. Keefer. There's Miss Borgerding too. Well, I'1l be seeing you, so long. So long. Dorothy Scholl, '38 STUDY PERIOD? jean Brown jumped quickly as the bell signifying that math class was over for one more day buzzed through the halls at Crafton High School. She was extremely thankful that her next period was a study. Gosh, she thought to herself, if only I hadn't wanted to see Garbo last night, I wouldn't have to worry about this pesky 'Macbeth.' Well, if I work hard next period, I may be able to finish my English assignment in time for class. jean rushed to her desk in the study hall and rapidly spread notebooks, text books, and pencils over it. just as she had begun to write, a fuzzy looking freshman appeared and meekly requested that she move her belong- ings for a moment as he had forgotten a book which was in the desk. Jean smiled patiently and began to remove her belong- ings. Holding everything in her arms, she waited until fuzzy had betaken himself elsewhere. Once more she set about her task. But not for long. Something plopped down on her paper. She had seen a similar looking object many times before and knew this to be a note from her girl friend. It turned out to be an epistle which vividly de- scribed her chum's date of the night be- fore. Moreover, it demanded an answer. jean gritted her teeth and wrote a short reply. She then returned to Macbeth, who had remained where she had left him Cin the bookj. Twenty minutes had vanished into thin air. She determinedly began a third time. A minute later someone was squeezing into the seat beside her. It was a classmate who simply could not work her math prob- lems, and would Jean please help her like a dear? Jean applied herself to the task, trying to conceal her real emotions. After ten minutes she had managed to convey the general idea of the problem to her friend. By this time, however, Jean's fear of fac- ing an exacting teacher had vanished. She complacently closed her books, took out a piece of chewing gum, folded her arms, and waited for something else to happen. Strangely enough, though, no one seemed to need any help or anything else. She re- mained unmolested during the rest of the period. That evening at three-fifty jean was seen in room 202, writing a composition on Macbeth. Mary Miller, '39 PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN THE ARTS . . . THE SPOT ON THE RUG The wind and snow were blasting the Lenin Hotel in Moscow with all the ferocity of a blizzard. High up in a room on the top floor of this hotel four great international diplomats, La Toi of japan, Von Nofen of Germany, Savalini of Italy, and Lavier of France, had gathered early in the evening. Now the four were sleeping, one eternally, for he had been stabbed in the back. The next morning the three men found their companion, Lavier of France, stabbed to death. They immediately called Captain Orgrodowski of the Russian police force, who, after being in the room for two hours, solved the murder. The room was a perfect square, having a door in the east wall, a window in the west wall, and no openings in the north wall or in the south wall. The diplomats, being sus- picious of each other, had placed themselves so that no one could enter or leave the chamber unobserved. La Toi had been placed by the door so that the door could not be opened without his being awakened. Von Nofen had been placed in front of the only window in order that no person could enter or leave without the German's knowing it. The other two men, Savalini and Lavier, had placed their cots, one by the north wall, the other by the south wall. Von Nofen had the key to the one door in the room. The only clues that Captain Orgrodowski found were a wet spot in the center of the room and blood stains within the wet spot. At first the Russian captain had been com- pletely baflled. He could hnd no weapon with which the crime had been committed. He decided, however, that no one had en- tered or left the room during the night, and therefore that one of the remaining three men had committed the murder. Later Captain Orgrodowski had settled on the cot near the window and glanced out. The snow was still coming down in clouds and huge icicles were hanging on the eaves of the roof. Few people were on the streets below, for only those who had to go out in the blinding snow storm would brave being frozen to death. Here was he, Captain Org- PAGI: ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN rodowski, investigating a murder on a day like this. Suddenly, like a streak of lightning, the good captain had the solution. The weapon was what had worried him. It had completely disappeared, and now as he gazed out the window he knew what had been used. Turning to Von Nofen, he said, I place you under arrest for the murder of Lavier of France. ,The other two men in the room were completely astounded. They asked Captain Orgrodowski to explain. Meet me downstairs at seven o'clock this evening, and I will explain the murder to you, he replied. At seven o'clock that evening Captain Orgrodowski met La Toi of japan and Savalini of Italy, and told them the follow- ing tale: I want to tell you two gentlemen of the most perfect crime in the history of Russia. I assure you that the solution of this crime was entirely fortuitous, a stroke of luck on my part. Up to the time that I sat on Von Nofen's bed I did not have the slightest idea who the murderer was. I couldn't even find the weapon, let alone the guilty person. I was convinced that you, Mr. Savalini, could not have left the room although you had the key to the door. Although you slept at the door, Mr. La Toi, you could not have the key. This left one person-Von Nofen. He could have got out the window, but he could not possibly have reached the ground, twelve iloors below. I went over to Von Nofen's bed, and glanced out the window at the snow storm. On the eaves of the roof, I saw giant icicles. It was at that time that I knew the murderer and his weapon. I knew how to explain the wet spot on the rug where the icicle had been thrown and had melted, leaving the blood stains that had been on the icicle before it had melted. I came to the conclusion that Von Nofen, the only person having access to the window, had stabbed Lavier with an icicle, and had thrown the icicle on the rug, in the center of the room, to melt! Robert H. Lane, '57 . . . THE ARTS IF THERE IS SOMEONE LOVELIER THAN YOU If there is someone lovelier than you Then I am blind, Without a mind. My eyes-they've traveled everywhere, But I saw none that with you compare. If there is someone lovelier than you- No, I'm not blind! And you I find- A maid created of fire and air, A maid with whom but angels compare. Howard Reicoff, '37 AT MIDNIGHT The front-room clock has bonged for twelve, But even yet I have to delve Throughout my stupid, sluggish brain And write some Ginkgo-ish refrain. Perhaps a poem I can write Like the ones that so delight The audiences on Sunday night. Ah, what's the use, I'd like to know. I just can't write, I've found it so. So off to dreamland I shall go. Eileen Ball, '37 GINKGO DAY Ginkgo day! Oh, Ginkgo day! How I wish you'd go away. It's worry, worry all the night About the things that we must write. We must, by theme or joke or lay, Our literary power display. We work and write and think in vain, Then look upon our work in shame. Ginkgo day! Oh! Ginkgo day! How I wish you'd go away. Helen Deibel, '37 SCHOOL Classes, fun at football games, GINKGO days and hates, Dances, French, and eight o'clock's, Chapels, clubs, and dates. Mary Cellar, '38 TILL 'ss ' GINKGO, GINKGO, little GINK, How you make us think and think! How we pass the hours away, Thinking of something for GINKGO Day. Gone with the wind is this task I hate, And now l've finished 'til '38, Pat Donley, 40 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN T H E A R T S PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN A MORAL 'Twas the night before mid-years, And all through the house Not a creature was stirring- Not even a mouse. In a chair sat a school-boy Quite intent on a book, And no words can picture His crest-fallen look. It was way past his bed-timeg In fact, it was one, But he didn't dare quit Till his lessons were done. It was plain to be seen From the frown on his brow That he ought to have studied His lessons ere now. But time has no master, Respect it has naught, And that's why this school-boy Was helplessly caught. Now, I know you hate morals- ,Tis natural to dog But you're going to hear one 'Ere this poem is through. When exams are approaching And exemptions are dead, Take advice from an expert: just study ahead. Mary Pat David, '57 FAREWELL Farewell, farewell, dear Crafton High. Although we'd like to stay, Our duty calls us from on high To follow on our way. But while we cross the rugged path, All weary, tired, and worn, We'll stop and think, perhaps we'll laugh, With thoughts a bit forlorn. We'll think of all our happy hours- The crowds at football games, At dances and at social hours, At classes-but in vain. Then when our thoughts have died away, We'1l give up with a sigh And wish we could be back to say, Farewell, dear Crafton High. Sally Grimes, '37 . . . THE ARTS THE STUDY HALL BEFORE GINKGO DAY Broken pencils, Scattered papers, Hair all torn, No funny capers! What is happening here? I know! They are writing for the GINKGO. SCHOOL DAYS Most of my time is spent in school, Leah Ball, '40 Slowly becoming a good, good fool, When I study, study I do, just to please, teacher, you. Isabelle WHY PUPILS GET GRAY With a start I awake And look at the clock, I begin to get dressed- COh, where is my sock?j I dash for the washrag, CIt's ten minutes to eighty A dab here and one there. QI'm sure to be late.J I rush down the stairs, And trip in my haste, Pour milk down my throat, And some on my waist, I throw on my wraps, Forgetting my hat, Make a grab for my books And fall over the cat. I run all the way, And arrive just at eight, To find, with chagrin, Mr. Small will be late. jane Loeber, '39 Ruth Wolff, '40 ADVICE TO THE UNDERGRADUATES We're a class of many numbers, About to bid adieu To dear old Crafton High School, The faculty, and you. And since we are the Seniors, We feel we have the right To leave this bit of sage advice To guide your steps aright: A good thing to remember, A better thing to do, Is work with the Recovery Gang And not the Wrecking Crew. Jane Liggitt, '37 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN T H E A R T S PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN O I I REFLECTIONS OF A SENIOR Memories of happy high-school days May dim with swiftly passing years. The friends we love so well, their ways Will go as do our parting tears. Yet we have memories that bless, That make us glad we've been a part Of that vast field of happiness That fills quite full the student's heart. God help us to achieve the right, God help us leave the wrongs behind, That we may enter in the fight To do our best for all mankind. Jay Harper, '57 TOO LATE Too soon to leave your cozy bed- It's soon enough at eightg But when you hear the bell you dread, Alas! you are too late! Too soon to study now for june- Wait till some later date, And then you sing a different tune, Again you are too late! And so you sail o'er life's blue sea, Expecting time to wait. You lose your opportunity Because you are too late! Betty Vance, '40 MY BASKETBALL HERO I got a yen for basketballg For one tall hero I always fall. And when he makes a brilliant goal, It thrills me to my very soul. If a foul he chances to make, I'm very sure the ref's a fake. And so my hero, slim and tall, Has but to play just basketball. Grace Nelson, '38 RAIN THE ARTS Why does it rain when we want to play? Why is it so dark and chill? We want the sun when we feel so gay, And soft breezes on the hill. We expect the cold in winter clime, The darkness and the raing But in the spring and in summer time We wish it would refrain. We need the rain to make things grow, To bring the flowers so fair. But there are times we choose the sun, To chase away our care. Peggy Westerman, '37 A WISH Oh little star in the twinkling sky, Oh little star that is up so high, Give me the wish I wish so hard, That GlNKGO Days may all be barred. Gertrude McHugh, '40 EACH MORNING Each morning when the clock strikes eight, I jump from bed-I know my fate, I wash and dress, and eat and run, CI'm telling you this ain't no funj Then dash along at breakneck speed, To find all others in the lead- Even Len O'Connell. Ray Bennett, '38 A'H KNOWS A'h knows cause A'h 'm a Sophomore, And A'h's been here a spail, An A'h says there ain't no justice In this h'yar kind o' jail. Yo has to do your chores all day, Then take some home at night, An' if'n you don't git them all done, They jist ain't counted right. A'h thinks h'its just a middlin' fair To have to go to school, But A'h says no more agin' it, 'Cause A'h knows h'it's a rule. jean Shoenberger, '39 PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN THE ARTS EVENING When work is done and body tired, We look upon the close of day: The sun's red orb, The fields of clover rusty brown, The coming darkness, The owl of night, The raven's flight, The fading light, Creeping shadows o'er the hills, Trickling water of the rills, Glint of wings down the glen. Every creature that can stir Dost greet the coming darkness at the end of day, And peace of mind and bodily rest. William Kalt, '38 MY EFFORT When told I had to write a poem, My heart filled with dismay. I've tried so hard and still can't think just what I want to say. I've tried to write of ilowers and trees, Of a garden with a gateg But I fear my chance for fame is slim, If poetry be my fate. Phyllis Monnig, ,40 LIFE To us at many times it seems That life is full of lovely dreamsg Again we find it very drear, And cite our troubles with a tear. But let's light onward in our strife, And let's be thankful for this life. Bethel Boyer, '37 MR. WILLIS Mr. Willis is a jolly chap- Which does not mean that he's a sap. He's full of jokes and wisecracks toog He's always happy, never blueg He keeps his class in rolls of laughter That echo loud and shake the rafter. He's always glad to give his aid To help a pupil make the grade. Hurrah for Mr. Willis! David Johns, '40 . . . THE BA ND Director-Mr. D. Small Standing--Charles Proctor, joseph Shema, Charles Miller, Charles Lane, Audrey Wolfe, Betty Miller, Mr. Small, Dolly Sakash, Wilson Loos, Ann Negley, Tom Ebbert, Robert Liggitt, Lloyd Weaver, Ernest Barnhart, Frank Burrows. Seated-Third Row Left: David Wolff, William Goelz, Mary Boston. Second Row Left: Herbert Jones, Arthur Kagle, Leah Ball, Limbaugh. First Row Left: Samuel Funaro, Stanley Henderson, Robert Lane, David Rex. Center: Lloyd Anderson. Firxt Row Right: Cecelia Drexler, Harry Giesecke, Dallas Anderson, Joseph Carr. Second Row Right: Loretta O'Brien, David johns, Edward Cawthorne, james Erwin. Tbirzl Row Right: Calvin Dodd, John Morrissey, Gladys Burke, Rodney Temple. ACTIVITIES Football Game Programs Represented in Allegheny County High School Bands at Pitt Games Halloween Parade ................... Assembly Program . . . .....,...........October29,1936 ...January 7, 1937 Band Concert .......,................ . . .March 4, 1937 KDKA Radio Program-Brass Quartet. . Open House Program ................. . . . .May 9, 1937 .. . .May 15, 1937 PERSONNEL Baritone Horn-Lloyd Anderson. Bax: Horn-Frank Burrows. Clarinet:-Stanley Henderson, George Lane, Sam Funaro, David Rex, Leah Ball, Herbert jones, David Wolff, William Goelz, Clarence Trent. Drum:-Charles Proctor, joseph Shema, Charles Lane, Charles Miller. Mellofrbrmes-Betty Miller, Audrey Wolfe. Saxophone.:-Arthur Kagle, William Miller. Trombone.:-Thomas Ebbert, Robert Liggitt, Ernest Barnhart. Trumpets-Harry Giesecke, Dallas Anderson, Joe Carr, Cecelia Drexler, James Erwin, Edward Cawthorne, Lauretta O'Brien, David johns, Cal- vin Dodd, Gladys Burke, john Morrissey, Rodney Temple. Inxtrurtor-Mr. J. D. Small. Drum Majors-Wilson Loos, Ann Ncgley, Dolly Sakash, Mary Boston. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE CHORAL GRCUPS . Director-Miss Sigrid Gayvert Top Row: Hermann Ziel, james Voelker, Lloyd Anderson, Ray Tucker, joseph Renvers, Roy jablonski, George Rudolph, William Rintoul, William Miller, Donald Carlisle, Faust d'Am- brosi, Russell Keller, William Torrance, Stanley Henderson, john MacDonald, Arthur Kagle, Lloyd Weaver, William Loeber, Robert Liggitt, Robert Nickeson, Robert Bennett, William Kammerer. Third Roux' Charles Lane, john Scheafer, Dorothy Scholl, Isabelle Loeber, Polly Dudich, Alice Fry, jean Duffy, Mary Ann Martindale, jean Sterling, Peggy Deibel, Ann Negley, Louise Negley, Ida Ruth Steiner, Florence Ogden, Dorothy Poster, Ruth Cline, Mary Haney, Lillian Beebe, Betty Canniff, Margaret Craig, Helen Rebenack, Dorothy McGill, Alice Gorres, La Vean Taylor, june Sandish, Charlotte Wilson, Georgiana Parson. Second Roux' Lamond Miller, Mary Pat David, Ann Sakash, Betty Jo Harradine, Betty Scheafer, Marjorie David, Ruth Robinson, Marie Catrain, Betty Jane Wright, Dorothy Hiester, Jean Swindell, Frances Winter, Eileen Ball, Dorothy Treat, La Verne Aston, Martha Stoakes, Mar- garet Westerman, Mary Ella Graham, Evelyn Morey, Peggy Lewis, Polly Foster, Sally Grimes, Lois Nickeson, Patsy Cully, Peggy Burke, Ellen Brooks. Firsf Row: Edith Ingram, Gayle Platts, joan Waxler, Neda Dietrich, jane Liggitt, Lillis Maize, Helen Deible, Miss Gayvert, Lily Marie Smith, Dorothea Jones, Varcey Morrissey, Beverley Ransone, Alberta Perrin, Dorothy Riley, Peggy Richards, Florence Staudenmayer. Girls' Chorus Mixed Chorus Girls' Trio Girls' Small Ensemble ACTIVITIES Assembly Programs Crafton Womanis Club Programs Operetta ..................... ..... O ctober 29, 1936 Baccalaureate Programs .... . . l Janglsgg 122 Commencement Programs .... . . I Janrsgz if KDKA Radio Program .... .... . . . ....... -May 9, 1937 f March 24, 1937 Pennsylvania State Forensic and Music Contests. . 4 April 10, 1937 l April 23, 1937 IAK I ONE HUNDRED TXVENTY-TW'O . . . GIRLS' CHORUS Director-Miss Sigrid Gayvert Top Roux' Betty Canniff, Dorothy Scholl, Peggy Westerman, Eileen Ball, Helen Deihel, Dorothy Poster, Florence Ogden, Lilly Marie Smith, Jane Kearns, Dorothy Treat, Ruth Cline, Peggy Deibel, Louise Negley, Ida Ruth Steiner, jean Sterling, Mary Stewart. Third Row: Neda Dietrich, Sally Grimes, Marie Catrain, Lillis Maize, Gertrude Catrain, Claire Feldman, Lillian Beehe, Ann Negley, LaVerne Aston, Dorothy Hiester, Ruth Robinson, Mary Ella Graham, Mary Bordenich, Marie Haney, Lois Nickeson. Second Row: Peggy Burke, Dorothy Maurice, Varcey Morrissey, jean Carter, Mary Davis, Evelyn Morey, Suzanne Schott, Helen Rebenack, Marjorie David, Martha Stoakes, Henrietta Behr, Frances Winter, Dorothy Magill, Georgiana Parsons. Bollvm Roux' Betty Hotchkiss, Dorothy Riley, Peggy Richards, Pauline Foster, Edith Ingram, Ruth Wtslff, Betty Scheafer, jane Liggitt, Alberta Perrin, Patsy Culley, Betty jane Wrigllt, Margaret Lewis, Gayle Platts, Margaret Craig, Beverley Ransone. Entrants in the Pennsylvania Forensic and Music League Contests C o ntest Placement County Contest . . . . .First Sectional Contest . . . . . .First State Contest . . . . . .Second PAGE ONE HUNDRED 'l'NXfl5N'l'Y-THRIL FORENSIC AND MUSIC CONTESTS . . Pennsylvania Forensic and Music League Contests Directors-Miss Sigrid Gayvert Mr. john Small Miss Mary Kate Ford Crafton Representatives Thomas Ebbert .... Ruth Robinson . . . William Rintoul .. Beverly Ransone Peggy Richards Lilly Marie Smith Glee Club ........ Glee Club ....... Harry Giesecke Dallas Anderson K. . Lloyd Anderson Thomas Ebbert Glee Club .....,. Event Trombone Solo Poetry Reading Baritone Solo . Girls' Trio Girls' Chorus . Mixed Chorus Brass Quartet . Girls' Small Ensemble.. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Placement fiiiigf 'ffffff 4 First ...... L ........... First ...... First ...... lSecond .... .Second .... First Second . . . . .Second .... Place Date Turtle Creek .... March 17, Coraopolis ..... March 22, Leetsdale ...... March 30, California . .April 8, Altoona . . . .April 23, McKeesport March 24, Clairton ....... March 24, Bellevue . . . .April 10, Altoona . . . .April 23, Clairton ....... March 24, Aspinwall ..... March 25, California ...... April 23, Clairton ....... March 24, 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 . . . THE ORCHESTRA Director-Miss Sigrid Gayvert Slanding: Lloyd Weaver, Thomas Ebbert, Robert Nickeson, Harry Giesecke, Robert Crawford, William Loeber, Robert Lane, David Rex, Arthur Kagle, Paul johnson. Sealed: Faust d'Ambrosi, Stanley Henderson, Robert Cloos, George Schiller, Frank Smith. Joseph Carr, Lloyd Anderson, Charles Lane, Josef Shema, Leah Ball, Patsy Cully, Miss Gayvert, Betty Hotchkiss, Florence Ogden, Ann Carr. ACTIVITIES Assembly Programs Operetta ..........,..... . . .October 28 and 29, 1957 january 17, 1937 june 6,1937 January 22, 1957 june 11, 1937 Baccalaureate Programs, . . . . . . . . Commencement Programs . .. PERSONNEL ViQ1i'U'-41111 CHEF, R0bC1'f Cloos, Patsy Cullcy, Trumlzelr--joseph Carr, Robert Crawford, Ilnrry EMIS! 1-LAMEIEQSI, .EY Fafliff, Smngy Henvgirsion, Giesecke, William Locber, Robert Nickeson. Fisk slgffhu Iss' au 'lo mon' eorge I er' Baritone Horn-Robert Anderson. C1d,.i,,e,5-Leah Ball, Robert Lane, David Rex- Trambrmex-Thomas Fbbert, Lloyd Wfcnvcr. E A110 Saxgpbgug-Arthur Kaglg, Drumx-Charles Lane, Joseph Shcma, B Tenor Saxophone-William Miller. Arromlmuisf-Florence Ogden. PAGE ONE HUNDRED 'LXVISNTY-FIVE THE REPORTER . Directors--Miss Sigred Gayvert Mrs. Anna Lora Moreland PAGE THE BELLS OF CAPISTRANON an Operetta in Three Acts Book and Lyrics by Charles O. Roos and Juanita E. Roos Music by Charles Wakeheld Cadman October 28 and 29, 1936 CAST OF CHARACTERS Ramon Ortego, Las! male desrendant of an old Spanish family ..... Marie Chiquita Ramorfs sisters ...... .,.. Carmelita Marian Alden, Their college friend .... james Alden, Her father .......,........ Professor Anderson, An eastern srientisl .... William ......................,,................ -Llzllsiice EMernhers of Professor Anderson's rlass .... Laura Anderson, Professor Anderson's sister ....... jake Kraft, Owner of adjoining ranrh ........ Pose, Indian medicine man ................ Noneeta, Indian girl ............,,,........ Lone Eagle, Edurated Indian ........,............ ..... Billy Burns, Cowboy foreman of Rancho Ortega ......................... Willialll Rintoul f Varcey Morrissey 4 jane Liggitt L Gayle Plans Pauline Bechtel . . . .Russel Keller , . . . , Fred Ashman , . .Faust d'Ambrosi jStanley Henderson Uack Garvin . . . .Violet Glickler ..,...Tom Day . . . .Robert Liggitt . . . . .janet Phillips . . .William Martin .........DickKay Girls and boys of Professor Anderson's class, Cowboys, Indians, Rancho employees, Baggage Smashersu ONIE HUNDRED TXVIZNTY-SIX . THE REPORTER Directors-Miss Sigrid Gayvert Mrs. Anna Lora Moreland MEMBERS OF DANCING CHORUS LaVerne Aston Peggy Burke Margaret Craig Marie Catrain Patsy Culley Lillian Beebe Betty Canniff Ruth Cline Margaret Craig Mary Jane Curtis Mary Pat David Helen Deibel Dorothy Dodd Gertrude Gorres Mary Ella Graham Marie Haney Esther Hindes Margaret Lewis Edna Limbaugh Dorothy McGill Lillis Maize Mary Anne Martindale Louise Negley Helen Rebenack Ruth Robinson Ann Sakash Lilly Marie Smith Ida Ruth Steiner Helen Davis Sarah Grimes Alberta Perrin Beverley Ransone Lois Waldschmidt MEMBERS OF CHORUS Martha Stoakes Virginia Thomas Dorothy Treat Margaret Westerman Frances Winter Lloyd Anderson Frank Burrows Donald Carlisle Bernard Hartz joseph Hartz Roy jablonski Arthur Kagle William Kammerer john McDonald Dan McFarlin Lamond Miller john Scheafer William Torrance Raymond Tucker Charles Voelker Lloyd Weaver Frank Weiss Hermann Ziel PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS . . Director-Miss Mary Kate Ford Standing: Ruth Robinson, Grace Garver, Wanda von Pein, Robert Humphrey, Velma Riley, Jean Hawe, Phyllis Levey. Seated: jane Liggitt, Grant Wilson, Mary Aileen Dugan, Charles Finlay, Jack Loos, Ruth McGregor, William Walker, Elizabeth Poster, Dorothy Dodd, Richard Kay. PRESENTED BY THE CLASSES or JANUARY, 1957, AND JUNE, 1937 December 11, 1956 LOVE IN BLOOM', QClass of January, 19371 CAST OF CHARACTERS Aunt Judith ...... Mollie ..... Cynthia .. Joe Gunter ..., Belle ........ Hal Merrith ..... Mrs. Hamilton. . . Professor Warren. PAGT ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT Janet Robertson Grace Garver . . .Dorothy Dodd . . . . .Jean Hawe . . . . Richard Kay .Wanda von Pein . . .Charles Finlay . . . . .Velma Riley Robert Humphrey . THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS Director-Miss Mary Kate Ford FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE fClass of january, 1937, and Class of june, 19371 CAST OF CHARACTERS Katherine Burton ................................. Phyllis Levey Mrs. Jim Harding ...... ...... E lizabeth Poster Mary ............ ..... M ary Aileen Dugan HFIFTY-FIFTY fClass of january, 1937, and Class of june, 1937j CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Banks .................................... Ruth McGregor Mr. Banks .,.. ...... W illiam Walker Mr. Bobs ..... .... G rant Wilson Mrs. Bobs ..... ................................ J ane Liggitt PRODUCTION STAFF Dorothy Over ................................. ..... M anager Gladys McAdoo. . . .... Assistant Manager Violet Glifklefl ,.... ...... B ookholders Marjorie Wall Al PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE CLASS PLAY . Director-Miss Mary Kate Ford Top Row: Ruth McGregor, Nina Reynolds, Dorothy Treat, James McFarland Betty Poster jane Liggitt, Carmela Spada. Second Row: Dick Latshaw, Carl Wolfston, Cecelia Drexler, Patricia Purcell, Dorothy Poster Betty Maher, jack Smith, Roy McKenna. Boltom Row: Mary jane O'Mahony, Ambrose McKeown, Phyllis Levey, jack Garvln Bethel Boyer, Harry Giesecke, Ruth Robinson. THE UNEXPECTED GUEST A Comedy in Three Acts by Sewell Reese and Oneta White PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1937 May 20 and 21, 1937 CAST OF CHARACTERS Paul Evans Upton ..,..................... KROY McKenna Mary Upton ..... .... George Upton .... .... Eleanor Upton Harr Huston y .... .... John Blowing . . Joseph Krumley Prince Tashum Somebore .... lAmbrose McKeown Phyllis Levey Harry Giesecke Bethel Boyer Ruth Robinson jack Garvin Carl Wolfston Dick Latshaw . . . . jack Smith Mrs. Greeley .,.......,.. .... 5 Cecelia Drexler Uane Liggitt Helen Greeley ........................... Patty Purcell PRODUCTION STAFF Egg ffjaii E ................................ Stage Directors james McFarland ...,, ..... B usiness Manager Nina Reynolds . . Eileen B? , , ......... Advertising Dorothy reat - Dorothy Poster j ' ' ' Typlsts PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY Mary jane O'Mahony . . STAGE FORCE Director-Miss Mary Kate Ford L Slanding: Charles Voelker, Lamond Miller, David johns. Sealed: Leonard O'Connell, Alan Goucher, Lloyd Weaver. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONI NEWSPAPER . . . S pomors-Miss Nora Willetts Miss Grace Borgerding Top Row: Faust d'Ambrosi, Edward Dickson, Robert Lane, Carl Wolfston, Henry Netter, Ambrose McKeown, james W. McFarland, Frank McKenna, Robert Nickeson, Henry Greif, George Bilque, john Heights, james Glasgow. Second Row: Mary Wurtz. Edith Smith, Peggy Wolfston, Ann Carr, Betty Scheafer, Sally Grimes, Jeanne Holveck, Mary jane O'Mahony, Dorothy Poster, Ruth Niepp, Marie Haney, Martha Morgan, Mary Schoenberger, Margaret Craig, Betty Canniff, Beverley Ransone. First Row: Earl Wentzel, Evelyn Morey, George Rudolph, Miss Borgerding, Eileen Ball, Miss Willetts, Cecelia Drexler, Margaret Hopkins, jack Loos. NEWS O' CRAFT Published Monllaly by ibe Students of CRAFTON HIGH SCHOOL Ten Cents per Copy STAFF Eileen Ball . .,...,..............,.........,..... Editor-in-Chief George Rudolph ..,....,... Assistant Editor Earl Wentzel ...., ...Feature Editor Helen Davis I . V Beverley Ransone .......... Exchange Editor Margaret Hopkins 5 N ews Editors Cecelia Drexler. .. Business Manager jack Loos ...... .... S ports Editor Evelyn Morey .... .Typing Manager REPORTERS George Bilque Ann Carr Mary Cellar Bill Craig Faust d'Ambrosi Betty Canniff Margaret Craig Neda Dietrich Edward Fox Jeanne Holveck Martha Morgan Edward Dickson james Glasgow Sally Grimes Robert Lane Frank McKenna Robert Nickeson Ruth Niepp Mary Schoenberger BUSINESS STAFF Henry Greif John Heights john McAv0y Dorothy Poster PAGF ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO john McDonald James McFarland Ambrose McKeown TYPI STS Betty Scheafer Edith Smith Carl Wolfston Peggy Wolfstcvn Mary Wurtz Henry Netter Morse O'Lenik Marjorie Wall Peggy Westerman . Y E A R B O O K S ponsor-Miss Edna Vogeley Top Row: Leonard O'Connell, George Illig, Carl Wolfston, Ray Bennett, Dick Robertson, Robert Nickeson, Roy McKenna, jack Loos, Bill Craig, Frank McKenna, Bill Crabbe, Joseph Hartz, John Lutz, Eugene McCabe. Second Row: Dorothy Riley, Leah Ball, Ella May Hodgdon, Eileen Ball, Miss Vogeley, Evelyn Morey, Betty Scheafer, jane Brant, Peggy Wolfston, Lillian Beebe, LaVerne Aston, George Shifler. Bottom Row: james Kerr McFarland, james West McFarland, Phyllis Levey, Mary jane O'Mahony, Robert Lane, Wilson Loos, Fred Alexander, Ruth McGregor, Nancy Craig, Ray Armor, Lee Sweet. THE GINKGO Published Annually by the Students of CRAFTON HIGH SCHOOL STAFF Wilson Loos .... . ........ Editor-in-Chief Fred Alexander .... . Lillian Beebe. . Peggy Wolfston Frank McKenna Joseph Hartz . . Carl Wolfston. Dick Robertson Ray Bennett . . . Jack Loos ..... Nancy Craig. . . William Crabbe ..... Roy McKenna ...... . James K. McFarland. Business Managers Advertising Managers Lee Sweet Dorothy Riioyf I I f IQ Alumni Edifofs Ray Armor ......... Literary Editors Robelff Lane '-----f- is - Ed- Phyllis Levey ....... emor Hors Ruth McGregor ..... Mary jane O'Mahonyl LaVerne Aston ..... Feature Editors L ..,....... . . John utz , junior Editors Leonard O Connell. . Sports Editors Lilly Marie Smith. . . Jane Brant ......... William Craig Sophomore Editors G 111 .....,.. EClub Editors 'gorge 'g Nadene Kinnard .... Leah Ball .,...,,,.. I George Shifler ...... S James West McFarland ......... Art Editor Eileen Ball. . , ......,........ Proof Reader Evelyn Morey . . . . Betty Scheafer ...... T . Ray Armor ......... I yplsts Nancy Craig ........ I Freshman Editors PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE PAST CLASSES O I I CLASS OF JANUARY, 1935 Name At Present Home Address Baker, Paul ...... Working .. . ........ Crafton Barker, Edward .... Working ,... ...,. C rafton Estman, Ruth .... Working ......... .... C rafton Ford, Emily ...... Gardner, Ruth . . . Holley, jack . . . Loos, Walter .... Lavely, James . . . Metts, Doris ..... Miller, Richard ..... Miller, William .... Mitchell, Mary ..... Neeson, Mildred . . . Poster, Dolores ..... Reicoff, Paul ....... Richards, Janice .... Schoeler, Martha ......... Smith, Arthur ..... ...Ingram Mrs. Alfred Levey. ....Crafton At Home ......................... Ford City Carnegie Institute of Technology ....... Crafton Pennsylvania State College ............ Ingram At Home ..................... .... C rafton Working ................ .... C rafton Working .... .... C rafton Working .... ...... C rafton Working . . . ..... Bellevue Working .... .... C rafton Working ..... .... C rafton At Home ......................,.... Crafton Working ........................... Crafton Slippery Rock State Teachers' College. . .Ingram Smyth, Ralph ............ Working ........................... Ingram 5qUifCS, Richard .......... Working .... ...... C rafton Starrett, Betty jane ........ Working . . . ..... Ingram Thomas, Betty ............ At Home .,.. .... C rafton Thomas, Evan ..... Working .... ....... .... C r afton Trent, Laura Belle ......... At Home ................ .... C rafton Wolff, Jerry ....... Working .................. .... C rafton Yanda, Rudolph .,.. University of Pittsburgh ..... .... C rafton CLASS OF JUNE, 1955 Name Al Present Home Address Anderson, Robert .......... Working .... ........ C rafton Ball, Dale ................ Working ..,. .... C rafton Barker, Lawrence .......... At Home .... ..,. C rafton Barley, Lillie Mae ,........ At Home ..........,.......... .... C rafton Bates, David ....... Working ........................... Crafton Bewley, John ..... Bilque, John ..... Bovard, Anne .. . Brady, Jane ....... Brinkman, Ralph .......... Brittain, Cecelia .... Chalfant, Reed ..... Cowan, Ada Mae .......... Crist, Janet ........ Cuthbert, Virginia. . . Daly, Anne ............... Daschbach, Barbara ........ Deahl, Bruce ............. Dolan, Elizabeth . . . Farrell, Ruth . . . Feick, june .... Fickley, Lois . .. Fuerst, Betty .... PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR Pittsburgh School of Accountancy ...... Crafton Working ........................ Working .... . ....,... , .......... Working . . . Working ....... Working ........... . Bethany College . . Working .,....... . . . Hood College ..... ..... Nursing . ............... . . . Working ................. ..... St. Mary's of the Wood ..,. Working ................ . . . At Home ................. . Nursing ......................... . . .Crafton . . .Crafton Thornburg . . .Crafton . . .Crafton . . .Crafton . . .Crafton Thornburg . . .Crafton . . .Ingram . . . . .Thornburg . . .Crafton . . .Crafton . . .Ingram Pennsylvania College for Women ...... Crafton Working ........................... Ingram At Home .....Ingram Gallagher, Eleanor . . . Garver, Ruby ....... Geisler, John ..... Gerber, Phyllis .... Gubey, Albert .... Gubey, Andrew . . . Hannah, Ruth ..... Hannah, Wilson ..... Harmon, Marie .... Hearn, Katherine .... Horner, Katherine .... Irvine, Howard ...... Jeffreys, john ..... Kamp, Marjorie . . . King, Amalia ..... Kirchner, Norma .... Kotsenas, John .... Kutzner, William .... Latshaw, Gretha ..... Liggitt, William .... Limbaugh, Charles . . . Limbaugh, Irene ..... Loeber, Helen ..... Lutz, Rosemary . . . Lynch, Edmund . . . Magee, john ........ Morton, Dorothy .... Mechling, Jane .... McCance, Ann ...... McCoy, William ..... McCutcheon, Norton. . McGilvray, Edward. . . McGlaughlin, Ruth. . . McGrail, Mabel ..... McKeon, Gertrude . . McNary, David . . . Morris, Anne .... . . . Moore, Wilma ....... Montgomery, Vincent Montgomery, Finley . . Newlin, Edward ..... Ochrany, Margaret . . . Olson, Sarah ....... Opaska, Lillian ..... Pearson, Catherine . . . Pennell, Margaret .... Petrie, George ....... Phillabaum, Mary Lou ..... Poster, Jeanne ....... Poster, Russell ....... Pretter, Barbara . . . Reynolds, Francis .... Richards, Elizabeth . . . Richards, Virginia . . . Robinson, Richard Rorrick, Helen . .. Sakash, Irene . . . Seegan, Adele .... . . PAST CLASSES Grace Martin's .......... Duff's Iron City College ...... Working .................... Indiana State Teachers' College. Carnegie Institute of Technology Working .................... Working .... Working .... Working ....... At Home ......... Mrs. Paul Burby .... Working ......... Working .....,. At Home ......... Principia College .... Mrs. J. J. Bavol ..... Working .................... Emmanual Bible Training School .... Wooster College .............. Working ......... . . At Home ............. Grace Martin's ............ University of Pittsburgh .... Working ............... At Home ............. Working . . . Working ..............,.. Pennsylvania State College .... Working ........................ . . .Crafton . . .Crafton . . .Crafton . . .Ingram . . .Rook . . . . .Rook . . .Crafton . . .Crafton . . .Crafton . , .Crafton Thornburg . . .Crafton . . .Crafton . . .Crafton Thornburg . . . .Pittsburgh . . .Crafton . . .Crafton . . .Crafton . . .Crafton Thornburg . . .Crafton . . .Crafton . . .Crafton . . .Ingram . . .Ingram . . .Crafton . . .Ingram Thornburg Working .............,. .... M iddlesex At Home ............. ........ I ngram Duquesne University .... . . .Crafton Duquesne University .... . . .Crafton At Home ............ . . .Ingram Working .......... . . .Crafton At Home . .. .Greentree Working .,.. . . .Crafton Working . . . . . .Ingram Working .... . . .Crafton At Home .... . . .Crafton Working .... . . .Crafton At Home ..... .Greentree Grace Martin's . . . . .Crafton At Home ................. .Greentree At Home ................... . . .Crafton Indiana State Normal School ........ Greentree At Home ................... . . .Ingram ..Crafton Working ............... . .Carnegie Duff's Iron City College .... ...Crafton Ohio Wesleyan College. . . . . .Crafton Ohio Wesleyan College. . . . . .Crafton Working .............. .......... C rafton Working .... ............. C rafton ....Washington,D.C. Working .... ............ C rafton PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE PAST CLASSES Schott, Theresa .... Schultz, Ruth ....... Scott, Mary .,............ Scott, Mary Margaret. Smith, Gertrude .... Smith, June ........ Snyder, Kenneth .... Staudenmayer, James Stocker, Bonnie jean. Storf, William ...... Stuart, Dorothy ..... Suehr, Richard ...... Symosko, Antoinette . Wassum, Donald .... Weiss, Dudley ..... Williams, Evelyn .... Wolfe, Lewis .,.... Wright, Lucille .... Zern, Gordon .... Name Adams, Jack . . . Bailey, Daniel . . . Boyd, Anna ....... Brown, Marianne . . . Comstock, Delos .......... Comstock, Edward ........ Coventry, Helene . .. Cross, Allen ....... Davis, Robert .... Deahl, Walter . . . Flocco, Alice .... Floyd, Charles .... Gabig, Lawrence .... Gratlius, Paul ..... Harris, Ruth ........ .... Kelly, Arthur ........ Kirchner, Anna Mae ....... Kolanko, Frank ......,.... Kress, Richard ...... Leonard, Ida May . .. Lewis, Donald .... McCabe, Kirk .... Morrison, Glenn .... Motherwell, Robert .. Neeson, Elwood .... Nelson, Jeanne . . . Newell, Bessie . . . Nichols, Jay ...... Patterson, Carl ...... .... Patterson, Vincent . . . . . . . Pittock, Helen .... Randall, Robert ..... .... Ohio Wesleyan College .... .Crafton Borrough's School ....,. ..... I ngram Working .............. . Crafton Working ................ . Crafton DuH's Iron City College .... .Crafton Working ................ .Ingram Working .............. . Ingram Working .. .Crafton Working .... . Crafton Working ........... . Crafton Working .........,.. . Ingram Marquette University . . . .Crafton At Home .................. . . .Rook University of Pittsburgh ..... .Crafton University of Pittsburgh .... .Crafton At Home .............,.. .Crafton Working in Baltimore ..... .Crafton At Home .......,.......... .Crafton Pennsylvania State College .... .Crafton CLASS OF JANUARY, 1956 At Prexent Home Address Pittsburgh School of Accountancy ...... Ingram Working .........................,, Crafton Working ........... .... . . .Ingram Working ............ ..... I ngram Duquesne University ................. Ingram Working ........................... Ingram Mercy Hospital School for Nurses ...... Crafton Working ......................... Greentree Working ........................... Ingram Working ................ .... C rafton Duff's Iron City College .... .Crafton Working ................ , Ingram Working .... ....... . Crafton Working .... . Crafton Working .... ..... I ngram Working .... ..... I ngram Working .... Carnegie Working .... . Crafton Working .... . Crafton Working .... . Crafton Working ......... . Crafton Pittsburgh Academy .. .Crafton At Home ........... .... G reentree Working .... . Crafton At Home .................... ..... I ngram Working ........................... Ingram Carnegie Institute of Technology ....... Ingram Working ..................... . Crafton In the Navy ................... .Crafton Working ............,.............. Ingram Pittsburgh School of Accountancy ...... Ingram Mrs. K. R. Warner .........,... .Crafton Reiter, Helen ............. Rockenstein, Annette ...... PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX Mrs. Thompson .................... Dormont Rosser, Ruth Jane. . . Simpson, Porter .... Smith, Laura Jean.. Steinmetz, Mary . .. Stephens, Lillian . . . Sullivan, Dorothy . . Thomas, John ..... Umstead, Laura Mae .... . . . Urban, Jeanne ..... Worcester, Virginia Name Aiken, William .... Alexander, Elizabeth Baker, Agnes ,..,.. Baker, Joseph .... Bayle, Julia ,... Blair, jane ..... Barley, Thomas . .. Bender, Albert .... Bish, George . . . Bodnar, Pearl . . . Boyd, William Brady, Helen . . . Burby, John .... Burby, Paul ...... Burdick, Mary ..... Burnside, Margaret . Cherry, William . . . Chisnell, Dorothy . . Clark, Lucille ..... Crabbe, Donald . . . Davis, Catherine . . . Davis, Jane ...... Daschbach, Mary . . . Dillon, Dorothy . . . Downs, Anna ..... Eckel, Allen ....... Elwarner, Clarence . Farnen, Frances .... Field, Helen ...... Fierst, William . . . Fitch, Glenda ..... Follett, Harry .... Ford, Robert ...... Foster, Mary jane. . . Frank, Gomer ..... Garvin, Edgar ..... Gormley, Dorothy . Graham, Vera ..... Green, Scott ...... Grimm, Isabel .... Grimes, Loretta .... Haney, Robert .... Hardy, Doris . . . . . . PAST CLASSES Working ............ . . . University of Pittsburgh .... , . . University of Pittsburgh .... .... Thiel College ........... . . . Grace Martin's .......... . . . Duff's Iron City College .... .... At Home ............... Working ............. Ingram Crafton Crafton Crafton Crafton Crafton Crafton Crafton Ohio State University ......... Columbus, Ohio At Home ............. CLASS or JUNE, 1936 Ingram At Present Home Address University of Pittsburgh ............... Ingram Working ............... .,....... C rafton Working ................. ..... G reentree University of Pennsylvania. . . . ..Crafton William Smith College ...., .... C rafton At Home ............... .... C rafton Working ............. .... R ook Gettysburg College . . . .... Crafton Working ........., ,... C rafton At Home ........ ...... R ook Working ........................... Crafton Working ........................ Thornburg Slippery Rock State Teachers' College. . .Crafton Working ......,................. Thornburg At Home . . . .... Wildwood Working .......... ..... C rafton Working ............ .... C rafton Pittsburgh Academy .... ....... I ngram Working ........................... Crafton University of West Virginia ..... West Virginia Wells College ....................... Crafton St. Mary's of the Woods College .... Thornburg At Home ...................,....... Ingram Working ..................... .... I ngram Massanuten Preparatory School. . . .... Ingram Working .......,.....,.... .... C rafton At Home ...... . . . .... Ingram Working ............. .... C rafton At Home ............... .... I ngram University of Pittsburgh .... .... C rafton Working ............... .... I ngram Working ............. ...... I ngram Oberlin College .... ....... C rafton Working ....... ..... E ast Liberty Working ........ ....... I ngram At Home .......... ..... C rafton Mrs. Robert Deahl ..... . . .Crafton Working ................. . . .Crafton Miss Pinkerton's School .... .... I ngram Working ............... .... C rafton Working ..... ...... ....... R o ok Working . . . . . . MacDonald PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN PAST CLASSES . . . Harper, Ruth .... Harper, Thomas . . . . . . . Heights, Edward . . . . . . . Herron, Annette . . . . . . . I-Iibay, Stephen .... .... Hopkins, Bernice .... .... Hosp, Virginia ........... Hotchkiss, Howell Hudson, Robert ..... .... Irvin, Virginia . . . Jayme, Dorothy . . . jones, Bertha .... Jordan, jane ..... Joyce, Eleanor . . . Kantor, john .... Kelly, Edward . . . Kolts, john ........ .... Kremer, Mathilda . . . . . . . Lageman, Thomson Landgraf, Fred ..... .... Lyons, Howard ..... .... Mackanich, Mary . . . . . . . Martin, Douglas .. Mayer, Charles .... .... Maysunka, Lena .... .... McCaffrey, Minetta ........ McDonough, Leona McGann, Leona ..... .... McGannon, Jean .... .... McGregor, john .... . . McNally, Edward . . . . . . . Miller, Betty ..... Miller, Marjorie . . Miller, Rita ........ .... Mitchell, Richard . . . . . . . Moorby, Fred .... Moore, Virginia . . . . . . . . Morningstar, Carl . . . . . . . Moser, Eleanor . . . Mursch, William .......... Newman, William ........ Nieman, Lester ..... .... Nolf, Kyle ....... Parks, Howard . .. Petkovich, John . . . Pope, Louis ..,... Radosevich, Helen . . . . . . . Rebenack, John ..... .... Reynolds, joseph .......... Richards, Nelle Rose ....... Riedel, jane .............. Roberts, john ....... .... Sandusky, Thomas ....,... Schott, Jane ......., . . , . Schmidt, Russell .... .... Schooley, Harold .... .... Shamblen, Ruth . . . Sheffler, Martha .. Shields, Allan . .. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Working ............. ..... I ngram Working ..........,. . University of Pittsburgh . . . .... Crafton .....Carnegie Working ........ V ........ ..... I n gram Working ............. ..... R ook Working ................. ..... I ngram University of Pittsburgh ..... .... C rafton Working ................ .... C rafton Working ........ A ...... ..... I ngram Westminster College .... .... C rafton Working .,.......... .... C rafton Working ........... .... C rafton Mrs. Jack Niser .... .... C raft0n Working ....... .... C rafton Working ...... . . .Carnegie Working .... .... C rafton Working .... -.-- C rafton Working .... . - -Cr2ff0Il Working .... .... C rafton Working ,,,, .... C l'3.fI0l1 Working ............. .... C rafton Working ............, University of Chicago.. . . . .Carnegie . . . .... Crafton Working .............. ..... I ngram At Home ........ . . . . . Duquesne University . . . . . , Carnegie . .... Crafton Working ............ .... C raft0n Mt. Mercy College .... .... C rafton Duquesne University .... ..... I ngram ....Crafton University of Michigan ..... ..... I ngram Training for Nursing .... .... C rafton Working ............ .... C rafton At Home ........... .... C rafton Working ,,,, ..,... C rafton Working ..,. Thornburg Working ......,............ .... C rafton Working .......,............, ..... I ngram Indiana State Teachers' College ........ Crafton Working ........................... Crafton Working .... .....Ingram Working .... ..... I ngram Working ...... .... C rafton Thiel College . . . .... Crafton Working ...... ...... R ook Working .... ...... C rafton At Home .... Thornburg Working ........................... Crafton Working ........................... Crafton Pennsylvania College for Women ,..... Crafton Working ........................... Ingram Working .......................... Bellevue Working .............. .... I ngram Ohio Wesleyan College ..., .... C rafton Working .............. ..... R ook Working .... ..... C rafton At Home .... ..... C rafton At Home .... .... C rafton W'orking .... ..... I ngram Shoenberger, Dorothy Smith, Eleanore ..... Snyder, Gladys ..... Speer, Eleanor . .. Staley, Dorothy .... Stoutenburg, John . . . Thomas, Elinor .... Thompson, John .... Van Vleck, Robert. . . Walsh, Florence .... Walsh, Grattan .... Wissel, Ernest . . . West, Judyn ...... Wright, Patricia . . . Young, Raeford .... Name Ashman, Frederick ........ Bechtel, Pauline .... Working . . . .... Crafton At Home .... .... I ngram ...Ingram At Home ................ .... I ngram Working .................. .... G reentree .Crafton Pittsburgh Business College. . . . . . Working .................. .... Pittsburgh Academy ....., .... Grove City College .... .... Duquesne University . . . . . . Working ..................... . . . Working ........................... Crafton Crafton Ingram . Crafton . Crafton Ingram Carnegie Institute of Technology ....... Crafton Burrough's School ................ Pittsburgh Working ......................... Greentree CLASS OF JANUARY, 1957 At Present Home Address Working ............., ....... C rafton Comptometer School .... ..... I ngram Working ..............., .,... I ngram Boyd, William .... Breen, Joseph Burford, Robert ..... Curtis, Mary Jane. .. Davis, Helen ...... Day, Thomas ...... Dickenson, James . . . Dodd, Dorothy .... Dugan, Richard .... Finlay, Charles .... Garver, Grace . .. Glickler, Violet .... Goelz, Frank .... Golden, Dee ....... Gormley, Hazel ........... Hawe, Elizabeth jean ....... Humphrey, Robert ........ Kay, Richard ...... Loos, John ...... Martin, William . . . McAdoo, Gladys . . . McAdoo, John ............ McCartney, Dorothy ....... McFarland, William ....... Nolan, Rita ........ Over, Dorothy ...... Owston, Elizabeth . . . Phillips, Janet ..... Riley, Velma ...... Robertson, Janet . . . Shields, Alan ...... Thomas, Virginia . . . Von Pein, Wanda .... Walker, William . . . Wall, Marjorie .... Wilson, Grant . . . Working . ..... ............ . . Crafton Pennsylvania State College .... ..... I ngram University of Pittsburgh ............. At Home ........................ Post Graduate at Crafton High School. . . .Ingram Crafton Crafton At Home ....... .................,.. I ngram Post Graduate at Crafton High School. . Working ......,.................. Crafton Crafton Working .. .. . .. ...... ......Ingram vc75i1LiAg'f ...............,... . . . f f At Home ....................... . . Post Graduate at Crafton High School Post Graduate at Crafton High School Working ......................... At Home .... . . Working . . . . . Crafton Crafton Crafton Crafton Crafton Crafton Crafton Crafton Crafton Working . . . . . Crafton At Home .... .... I ngram Working . . ..... Ingram ...Crafton Working .............,..,.......... At Home ........................... Post Graduate at Crafton High School. . Crafton Ingram Ingram Comptometer School ................. Ingram Post Graduate at Crafton High School. . Mrs. Ralph Strain .................... At Home .............. . . . . . . Schenley High School .... .... At Home ............. .... At Home ......... .... Kiski Academy , . . . . . . . At Home .... .... Ingram Crafton Crafton Ingram Crafton Ingram Crafton Ingram Ingram PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY NINE .- 5, 1 -xt!! 'H 5 4 if' .dz 63 w 541 'S ax. V Ion. u. 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'wif-,.NR. if-F' -' 194, F - 5- wx, we-is -' P . 4 A ..,,.,.4i :QA N f N k Q' . fifl' E55 . i' -T4, ' fe, .' i 3-2-rp air . - ' -V ,V ,- . ,V If 1 D, QL, 'gggly I is - - L- v ,-- ' '- ' - te ---,444 .- .5 . . f1 ?EJ1 , Yi? rg-nf 5 M Ab ff lwp ,.., 13 ,-V--fuss,-. 1.32 .1 I we-f:-' f1 .-wr ,fav .- .' . ,-5: gj fl., ' wg:-I. g 0.23 ,i,.-,- ,iv ff Y' . -- - 1 if ' fx 1 -53 ,Q-,Xt H 4' , '- W- ' H , Q . 1 .,- 195 - .f fl , SY-is , K. L Ei-N ' ,gkrq r,f1:'Q2?a:f'- , ,.-',', ' - 1 xy., L' zu.,-, 5 -- Sn-7.',., Y-.. A digit ,Irv V - V. . W 313' .?P1'f' 3 ..- .. J PAGE ONE HUND RED FORTY f ff Z? ggiffcm , x , o-9 MK, W' l . - WWI .-'-F fi ...-'Slug 1 n.-.- .. ' ,Q J, .. ,957 '3.:Cf ', ' P 'xxx 'J' 1'ffe'effaff'.'h'4'1'5 -ff-.Q -07751 12325 'ig Kamik Sl ff .4-9' ' 'H'-lv. xv X M3-'S-fa-Ty, k- 5' 'NX xii.. f ffl -rf a .iii , - 7:7 I!! I 1 2. I I :Q ' N A -::' i f 'fxmw .5 . 122' 15? 2413. ff fi 5- '- ?l'5f'-fa Lif: S11 .E, ' Rf V- . lu ,H '15 . IF, 7 I' F is f ' 1 if g . , ,, , . , .gf ' .Ltr P 25. ' 51? 1 1343 4' ff ' --il , - 1 3 4 Y 'Lx Ay .1- ' ,IN if: A 1 '. 74, 4 r. , . ,iff , .2 . QNZ9 f ' 4, i 4529 , UV. X .. -4f,1'?'-Ye. ' 1' ' , ' ' flag: L4 ,,3a'i:l+-' IW .v . ..S.Qu- Y V,.:.z-:'3,xWi,, THE SANDWICH MAN L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Y? Leading Manufacturer of CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS CUPS, MEDALS, TROPHIES CLUB INSIGNIA Jeweler to the Junior Class of Crafton High School Senior Invitations and Cards also Balfour-made ? Represented by C. M. KLINGENSMITH 1101 Milton Street, Regent Square, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Churchill 6801 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO CALENDAR OF EVENTS September 1: Ye old grind begins. I Don't Want to Go to Bed So Early. September 3: First assembly is held. Nothing 'Til Now. September 8: First Student Council meeting is called, and all freshmen presidents are present. Plans. September 14: Volkwein instruments are dis- played in assembly. Riding to Glory on a Trumpet. September 18: Crafton beats Alumni. jim Picard breaks his leg. It's Still Being Done. September 23: Spanish Club is organized. Spic and Spanish. September 25: Crafton opens season with a nightmare, losing to Scott. lt's So Easy to Lose. October 3: We beat Monaca. This'll Make You Whistle. October 6: Cheerleaders are appointed QHartz, Hartz, and Sullivanj. You're just a Little Different. October 8: The freshmen swing it in the gym. D Got a New Kind of Rhythm. October 9: Crafton and Dormont tie. No Regrets. October 13: Reports are distributed. That Moment of Moments. A Social Hour is given. I'm in a Dancing Mood. October 15: Mt. Lebanon beats us. LOSt. October 16: Teachers' Convention is staged. CHa! Ha! The teachers have to go to school.j Milkmen's Matinee. October 23: Crafton and Bellevue tie. CA tough one to tie.J Tormented. October 29: School votes for president. fRoosevelt wins.J You Do the Darndest Things. Razor Fenton gives a Crime Does Not Pay lecture. QHe ought to know.J Jailhouse Lament. October 29-30: Operetta, Bells of Capis- trano is presented. Scotchy Rintoul has lead. The Music Goes 'Round and 'Round. October 30: McKees Rocks downs us in a devastating battle. I Feel Myself Slipping. October 31: Halloween is celebrated. All Dressed Up and No Place to Go. November 2: Basketball practice begins, and all young hopefuls come out. Fm Shooting High. November 6: We hit stride-we beat Cora- opolis. Goody, Goody. IN FACT AND SONG November 10: Eggs fly as Carnegie visits: result: French omelet all over cars. I'm Putting All My Eggs in One Basket. November 11: Armistice Day comes again. Carnegie beats us. Don't forget they broke our goalpost. Did I Remember? November 12: Vocational Clinic is held. I'm in Business. November 13: Friday the thirteenth comes to Crafton. Swingin' the Jinx Away. November 20: Football Dance is given, and do those players shift their feet!?! The Way You Look Tonight. November 25: Rifle Club is organized. Gazing at the Blazing Fire. November 26: Turkey Day-every gobbler is out for himself. The Goose Hangs High. December 3: Curses, Foiled Again! is pre- sented in assembly. Who hissed Mr. Hogg in the seventh period history class? These Foolish Things. December 11: Senior Class Plays. You Were There. December 18: Senior Golds beat junior Blues. You Do the Darndest Things. December 21: The Other Wise Man is given in assembly. Where Have You Been All My Life? December 22: Alumni dance to Don Mel- low's Orchestra. An Excuse for Dancing. December 23-january 3: Christmas Vacation is enjoyed. Happy Days Are Here Again. january 5: Crafton beats Stowe. fNo more fighting, boys.j Slightly Terrific. january 8: Coraopolis topples us. What Will I Tell My Heart? january 11: Varsity C's are awarded foot- ball players. fDid they sew them on right away?D That's What I Want for Christmas. january 12: Crafton is victorious over Mt. Lebanon. Wa Hoo. january 14: Hi-Y Assembly Program High- way Safety is given. Blow That Horn. January 15: Dick Robertson is elected Stu- dent Council president. Meet the Future President. Our varsity live loses to Dormont. I Don't Stand a Ghost of a Chance. january 16: Hi-Y boys throw gala swim- ming party. Floating on a Bubble. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE january 17: Six hundred students do live months' studying in one night. If I Had Known. January 18: Exams are given. I Canlt Escape from You. January 19: More Exams are given. How Could a Feller Want More P January 20: Tarnished spoon is passed down to Senior B's. You Can't Take It With You. January 22: Disillusioned students receive reports. Boo Hoo. January 23: Crafton wallops Carnegie. Good Night, My Lucky Day. january 26: Keller gets a haircut. No one recognizes him. Lulu's Back in Town. January 29: Stowe bows to the C.H.S. quin- ter. A Treat for the Eyes. February 1: All Student Council nominees stuff ballot boxes. It Ain't N0 Sinf' February 2: Revenge is sweet. We top Cora- opolis. Vengeance. February 4: Everyone gets all dolled up for GINKGO pictures. You're a Knockout. February 5: Mt. Lebanon is again conquered. High, Wide, and Handsome. February 9: Good-bye, eliminations-Don mont tops us. I'm Right Back Where I started. February 11: Our five tops McKees Rocks. Let's Have Another. February 16: Crafton winds up season by beating Carnegie. There's Always a Happy Ending. February 18: joe Rorrick married Ruth Niepp. fDon't worry, it was only the Senior assembly programj Then It Wasn,t Love. February 19: Sophomores have a flop. CThey made 55.103 So What? February 25: Scientists become actors in as- sembly. They Ain't Got Rhythm. March 5: GINKGO day is here again. You Came to My Rescue. March 8: Bill Crippen wins Junior Class presidency. Hey, Hey. March 10: Bank members are guests at the hockey game. I Want to Go to the Zoo. March 11: Junior minstrels strut their stuff. You're Laughing at Mei, CArrick 0262 D . RO S S IE R Photographer 255 THE BOULEVARD PITTSBURGH QIOQ , PA. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR March 15-16: Everyone goes sled-riding. jingle Bells. Mr. Brunk gives his annual snowball lecture. Snowtime Serenade. March 19: Even though Langley wins, we make fifty dollars. Just Drifting Along. March 20: Hi-Y boys learn manners at Etiquette Dinner. Eeny, Meeny, Miny, Mo. March 21: Ah! 'The mating season, and even Bennett gets a date. It Must Be Love. March 27: Crafton's volleyball team plays at the Stadium. Building Up to an Awful Let-down. March 28: Easter! Everyone goes to church to show off new clothes. Easter Parade. March 50: Fellows come out for baseball. This Mad Whirl. March 31: Pep Club stages fashion show. There I Go Again. April 1: April Fools' Day is here. You Can't Pull the Wool Over My Eyes. April 2: GINKGO gives a social hour. You've Got to Know How to Dance. April 6: Parfitt won another war in the sixth period. Over There. April 8: Sophomore Blues Chasers imitate Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten in assembly. Rhythm in My Nursery Rimes. April 8-9: Gym exhibit is staged. Swing High, Swing Low. April 10: Sam Riske, the Syrian Yankee, speaks in assembly. Farewell, My Country. April 13: The Crafton nine gets off on wrong foot. One, Two, Button Your Shoe. April 16: Crippen pitches Crafton to victory over Bridgeville. One in a Million. junior prom. just One More Dance With You. April 20: Did someone say Stowe ? There's No Two Ways About It. April 22: Judge McBride explains why high- school students shouldn't go to Wells- burg, yet. Thanks a Lot. April 23: Clark defeats our baseball team. One Never Knows, Does One? Six seniors are absent. Take Me Out to the Ball Game. April 24: Crafton's Girls' Chorus comes in second in the State finals at Altoona. Top of the Town. INGRAM GARAGE JOHN A. SACCO, Proprietor HOLLAND CHEVROLET COMPANY PONTIAC 302-308 EAST MAIN STREET Sales and Service The Finest Car In The 30-32 Ingram Ave. Ingram, Pgh., Pa. Low Prim Field Com liments of SUPER P RHODES STATION SERVICE CRAFTON SERVICE STATION NOBLE and BRADFORD AVENUE RAY COLBERT, Prop. Graham Sales and Service Gas-Oil-Greasing Tire and Battery Service Noble and White Avenues Walnut 9452 Crafton, Pa. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY I-'IVE PAGE May 6: Freshman assembly program is given. The Kids in the Three-Cornered Pants. Student Council sponsors a social hour. Take Me Back to Those Wide-Open Spaces. May 6-7: May festival is held. Buy Yourself a Balloon. May 12: Leaders' Corps Mothers' Tea is given. Would ja Have a Cup of java with Me? May 20-21: Senior Class play, The Unex- pected Guest. Knock, Knock, Whois There P May 26: The Seniors dine. Animal Crackers in My Soup. May 28: Student Council dances. Let's Face the Music and Dance. june 4: Exams appear. Don't Give a Good Gosh Dum. June 5: More Exams appear. Trust in Me. June 7: Still more Exams appear. Look What You've Done to Me. june 9: Community Picnic is held. With Plenty of Money and You. June 11: High school commencement takes place. Too Marvelous for Words. Senior dance is given. Zim, Zam, Zee. uv n june 12: School is over! Rolling Home. Oh, give me a home where the buffalo roam, Where the deer and antelope play, Where seldom is heard a discouraging word, And where there is no GINKGO Day. -Cecelia Drexler, '57 NOT IN THE CONSTITUTION Mr. Hogg: Tell one thing about the United States Congress, Joe. joe Staley: It is divided into two parts, the House of Commons and the House of Lords. WHAT DO YOU THINK? Mr. Ryall: 'What is the coldest part of a refrigerator, Gertrude ? Gertrude McHugh: The inside. NOTHING TO DO Mr. Hogg: Here's the supplementary books. What one do you want, Jimmy? jimmy Clark: I want one with a lot of pictures. Since the teachers have been asking us questions all year, we feel that we have the right to ask them one simple question: How, when, and where did who do what and why? If so, why not? DE SOTO AND PLYMOUTH W. T. Brice Garage, Inc. Sales and Service 57 NOBLE AVENUE CRAFTON D KREMER GARAGE AND SUPPLY CO. 156 BRADFORD AVENUE I SALES up ' , In SERVICE I .' I 4 CRAFTON, PA. WALNUT 0572 ncall for and Delivery LU BRI CATION EARL N. IAMISON'S GARAGE s E RV 1 c E -f C brysler and Plymouth I PHONE WALNUT 9451 ' I 'R Sales and Service S U B WAY SERVICE STATION ' INGRAM, PA. I Jim Butler, Bill McKee,'l'sd Lehew ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX THE PHYSICIA cm THE DE 0 cl TISTS CRAETO TEACHERS ON PARADE Hoo! Ray! a picnic to-day. Hello Will, is it you? Look Bill! See that new Ford? Come on Will, lel'.v eat.'l Gee Bill! but you rile CRyallj me. Say, what's the matter with your cat's Claw son? My but the cat's fur is Slick. That's WalIer's dog over there, isn't it? Bill, you look up to Par, ft as a fiddle and healthier than ever. Look over there. Is that a Mill er a factory? Hu ya! Do you know the latest Vogue, Lee? Isn't that Misses Borgerding and Spamer with Messrs. Mac and Munson? Look at that kid. He's eating like a Hog. Here comes that Fuller Brush Man, so let's get out of here. Ah! We're home at last, and I do hope you have the Key fer the door. -George Illig, '39 u u an Thirty days hath September, April, june, and November, Out of March we one assign For that good old GINKGO time. -Joe Murray, '39 Was Miss Borgerding's face red when she asked if someone had a second-hand watch- instead of a watch with a second hand. One day during a bookkeeping period a stray dog walked into the room and lay in the aisle. Mr. Walter said to Ed Fox, Fox, get the dog out of the room. Mr. Hogg: Bill, what battle was it that Lord Nelson was killed in? Bill Zilliott: Why, why, I think that was his last one. -Don Scott, '59 Miss Miller: Jack, can you give me an example of rhyme? Jack O'Brien: jack and jill went up a hill. Mr. McLaughlin: Spanish for tomorrow is pages 52 and 33. We will read tomorrow, discuss Friday. Jack O'Brien: What do we do tomor- row? Mr. McLaughlin: Some people are going to be giraffes when they leave this school, for stretching their necks so much to see their neighbors' papers. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN Compliments of JOSEPH P. GRANDE Crafton, Pa. M. J. Melia A MODERN FOOD MARKET Fruits, Vegetables and Fresh Meats Corner Crafton Blvd. and Emerson Ave. CRAFTON, PA. F. S. Douglas Congratulations Meats and Groceries CRAFTON '37 Phone Walnut one McClelland and Crawford INGRAM 4 INGRAM AVENUE B. McClelland M. B. Crawford INGRAM, PA. Quality Meats Only The finest obtainable meat from young healthy, well fed stock. Meat that is tender, tasty and healthy. E . B. Buy Where Grandmother Bought F h h ld m'Li.Sn'if.'2..t1?J2nQ0yf,f.arT.aZ'1f fi? Drugs STREEBECI-PS 10 W. CRAETON AVE. WALNUT 0143 R. L. YANDA 5- J- Codofi Prescription Dru ggist rafton P . C , a INGRAM PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT Crafton Grill The Best Place to Eat Home Baking Home Cooking 135 NOBLE AVENUE A R U ' your Ice Geam Jlorer' RIECK'S Sealtest Qualify Dairy Products Atlantic 7300 C. Godwin 86 Sons FLORISTS BRIDGEVILLE GARDENS Cut Flowers a Specialty Bell Phone, Bridgeville 39 MODERNITY She loved him for his noble mieng She loved him for his mind so great, She loved him for his wit so keen, But mostly for his Ford V-8. -Arthur Ashbrook, '37 FACULTY TRACK TEAM Even! Participant 50-mile Dash Oo Tarentum, ......... Parlitt 1000-mile Dash Cto New Orleans,. . .Liggitt 2-mile Dash Cto Greentree, ........... Slick Cross-Country Sprint fto Dormont,. .Walter High Jump fto Mueller Avenue, ..... Brunk Pole Vault fto Steuben Avenue, .... Munson Broiad jump Cto C. H. S. Athletic I Field, ....................... Wenrich llammer Throw fto Barr Avenue, .... Wray Stone's Throw Cacross the street, ..... Keefer Hop, Skip, and Jump fro Dakota Avenue, ........................ Small IMcLaughlin Relay Team Cto Here, There, jHogg and Everywhere, .......... Willis Ryall --Ted Newby, '39 Miss Borgerding: What is the meaning of adopt? jack: A dog up north adopted long hair to keep warm. A FRIEND IN NEED I tried to write a poem for the GINK, But somehow I just couldn't think, Now I have my mother to thank, For her mind was not a total blank. -john McAvoy, '40 SCHOOL DICTIONARY Report Cards-Something we could do with- out. Friday Tests-Something to spoil the week- end. Basketball Games-An excuse to get out on a school night. Pink Slip-A reminder. Assembly-A rest period. Eighth Period-A sword of Damocles. Eight A. M. Class-A bane to late risers. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE Harry Faberman CRAFTON CLEANING 8: PRESSING 52 CRAFTON AVENUE Walnut 3397 Knouif Hardware Company 17-19 STATION STREET wainuf 4290 Everything in Hardware Step right up, Ladies and Gentlemen, and view the most colossal, magnificent, and gi- gantic unrehearsed production in the world -none other than Keefer's Jamboree-the greatest show ever unveiled before the hu- man eye. Come one, come all. Get your tickets now. If you live through it once, you'll die to see it again. Don't miss seeing for yourself the most renowned exhibition ever produced within the Crafton Big Top- headed by Senorita Craig and her trained matadors. Take off your ear muffs and lis- ten to the two most exa.ted exhibitors of side-splitting comedy-the most widely ac- claimed clowning half-wits-Bilque and Loeber. Let Madam Wright glance into your future with her uncanny truth-predicting mir- rors-a McLaughlin guaranteed to every female. See Lulu Canniff and Zazu Duffy with their tribe of South Sea dancers do their most enticing tango. Gaze in wonderment at those panther-eyed beauties of mysticism, Sonhab Aston and Stoakes, as they use their supernatural powers to conquer the venom- ous coiling reptiles of the jungle. Listen to O,Connell, the modern Demosthenes, the only man ever to beat himself in an argu- ment. These are but a few of the sixty-four acts that will greet you inside. Don't fail to attend either of the two daily shows. Gate five opens at 8:30 A. M. and 12 :45 P. M. -George Rudolph, '38 Senior Sheik .... .... J immy K. McFarland Senior Athlete. . , . ....... Dick Robertson Senior Student ..., ..... A rthur Ashbrook Senior Laugher ,... ........ R ay Armor Senior Dreamer .... ..... B ethel Boyer Senior Musician .... .... W ilbur Caputo Senior Imp ..... . . L . .Bob Crawford Senior Violinist .... ........ J ay Harper Senior Giant ..... ..... R alph Ketterer Senior Pests .... .... S Al Dolan iChat-les Kepple Senior Talker ..... .... P hyllis Levey Senior Tarzan .... .... R oy McKenna Senior Strutter . .. ...... Wilson Loos Senior Candy ................... Lee Sweet -Nancy Craig, '37 A WOMAN'S PRIVILEGE She didn't like him for his looks, Nor even for his dancing, She didnit like him for- his car Nor technique in romancing. Tho' she'd admit these things were oke, That wasn't what would please her- It was the cute, elusive way That he would always tease her! -Phyllis Levey, '37 H. C. , Coldsmith-Hardware Fair Play Cleaners Hardware-Paint-Glass Dyeing and Repairing Goods Delivered Free Walnut 1503 109 NOBLE AVENUE CRAFTON, PA. 8 INGRAM AVENUE Walnut 0156 We call and deliver promptly PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY CRAFTON LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. LUMBER Millwork--Stock and Special Builders' Supplies Paint 8: Glass WALNUT 01 11 Robert E. Newell Retail Dealer COAL AND COKE Phone Walnut 0523 Compliments of the CLINTON BLOCK COAL CO. HOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED! THEN 1. I'll take your coat while you go in and sit down. 2. I'll tell Mother you are staying for din- ner. 3. Good afternoon, Miss Brown. May I walk with you? 4. Won't you have another sandwich ? 5. May I have this dance, Miss Jones ? 1 2 3 4 5 NOW Throw your rag and park. Hey, Mom, put some more water in the soup. Hi, Toots. Going my way? Sink your teeth in this one. Come on, woman, let's wi Y le. bg -Gracie Donley, '39 Phone WAlnut 1537 WILLIAM COWAN Cemetery and Church Memorials 481f2 CRAI-TON AVENUE CRAFTON, PA. J. HERBERT HERSHBERGER 86 Son PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE McKown-Carnes Company, Inc. School Supply Distributors 907 Penn Avenue PITTSBURGH, PENNA. Compliments of SUPERIOR PAPER PRODUCTS COMPANY CRAFTON PENNSYLVANIA Johnnie: Ah! gosh, Ma, you just gotta' come to my rescue! You know how to write swell poems . . . Why didn't you always get at least one of your contributions entered in your school yearbook? . . . I know . . . but I'll promise not to let it go 'til so late an- other year . . . It'd be original if you wrote it. Of course, it coulden be sissyiied, 'cause llm the one supposed to be writing it, and l'd be the laughing stock of school if it was like those you usually write. I want some real 'he-man' stuff. Something about foot- ball or hooky . . . NO! NO! NOT FLOW- ERS OR SPRING!! . . . Now d0n't take it that way . . . I didn't mean to insult you! You know as well as I do that ANYTHING you wrote would get published. WHAT!! . . . DO IT MYSELF?? . . . I'LL NEVER LEARN ANY YOUNGER!! . . . Why of course you never played a game of football in your life! What woman has? . . . Well, if that's the way you feel about it, I'll do it myself. Gosh, what a FAMILY!! -Claire Weaver, '57 LAMENT OF A LONESOME LADY Oh, am he went, Oh, be he gone, And left poor I alone? Oh, cruel fate That is so blind, To take he 'fore And leave I 'hind- It cannot was!!! -Frank H. Wisegarver, '39 I've traveled far to foreign places, I've made many wild goose chasesg I've reached the sun or so I thought, But never found the man I sought. Sometime I'll find him, and when I do, I'll make him come to Crafton too, And on bended knees he will say to you, I'm sorry, I'm sorry, a million ways That I have started these Ginkgo Days. -Mary Boston, '40 Walnut 1915 Harry C. Suehr Co. Manufacturing Stationers School Supplies Printing, Binding and Engraving 411 SOUTH MAIN STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. Phone WAlnut 3372 CRAFTON RADIO AND ELECTRIC SHOP Everything Electrical for the Home Westinghouse-Philco-Kelvinator Harold F. Virden 107 Noble Ave. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO When you do your banking business with THE CRAFTON NATIONAL BANK you are supporting a Community Institution of which your neighbors are justly proud Deposits up to 155000.00 insured under FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WHEN WE WERE VERY YOUNG Ruthie Bowman when she was in her childhood gazed on the traliic signs that read, Thru Traffic Stop. She thought it mean Thursday traffic only was to stop. The dear little girl! Little Bethel Boyer was a very unusual child. Most children say da-da or goo- goo for their first words, but Beth's first words were, How d'you do, miss P jane Liggitt, when she was very young, used to help her mother. Once when she was going to scramble eggs, she took three dozen eggs and broke them on the floor, behind the kitchen door. Eggie, wasn't she! Miss Mary Turney, when she was very young, had her golden tresses clipped by the barber. Seeing them fall to the floor, she exclaimed, Look! Feathers, Mommy, feath- ers. Ducky little child! Little Jean Holveck was a problem when she was very young. Jean used to awaken in the middle of the night, get up, and go to the attic. There she would put on a pair of her sister's shoes and take some old maga- zines and attempt to read them in the dark. Pathetic, wasn't it? Little Phyllis Levey, when she was but a tot for is she still?D, used to play wedding with Eugene McCabe as the groom. Inno- cence is bliss! Mrs. Craig used to coax Nancy into obey- ing her by promising her that some day she would be a boy. Even now, Nancy is anx- iously waiting for her twenty-first birthday to say, Today I am a man. Sweet little girl! -Patty Purcell, '37 A JUMBLE Doesn't it Ryall you to have a teacher Slick enough to catch you with a Small piece of licorice when you are ready to Liggitt, and then when you decide you are no Fuller and get out a cracker to Munson, somebody has Clawson you? I'm no Hogg, but isn't it the Brunk how some people want Moreland their share. -Bob Bennett, '40 Carnegie 924 FRED ZUG, O. D. Optometrist-Uptician Eyes Examined Correct Glasses Fitted Moderate Prices 4 W. MAIN ST. CARNEGIE, PA. Compliments of WILKENS PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE Careful management, conservative policies and strict adherence to sound banking principles since 1886 O FmEurvTnus1 COMPANY 54l'343 FOURTH AVE. PITTS B U R G H Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Cvmplimenff Sam Previte and Bros. MOREY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Shoe Repairing and Carnegie, Pa. Crafton, Pa. BARBER SHOP Phone Carnegie 1867 Hello, Jane. This is Wilbur talking. Are you doing anything to-night? I thought you might like to go to the football dance. Oh, you already have a date. Well, I guess it's out then. That's all right. I'll try again some time. Hello there, Dot. How is everything? Will you be busy to-night? There's a big pigskin celebration at the club, and I'm raring to go. Oh, you will be busy. Sure, I know you're sorry. It's O. K. I understand. Hello, Louise. Wilbur talking. I was wondering if I could pick you up about nine, and take you to the football shindig? Hmmm. That is too bad. I was hoping you could go with me. ' Hello, operator. Listen, babe. What are you doing to-night? Now I sit me down to think Of something for our dear old GINK, If I should die before I'm through- D0n't worry, you wouldn't miss anything. -Dorothy Treat, '37 John G. Froetschel V. S. Rost Sales Representative Your Crafton Barber , , Underwood Elliott Fisher Co. Typewriter Division CORNER OF STATION AND WHITE Phone Atlantic 6780 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE Shop Walnut 1924 W. F. Grimes, r. ELECTRICAL REPAIR SERVICE Washing Machines, Sweepers and Radios 5 West Crafton Ave. ' Crafton, Pa. WALKER BROS CRAFTON THEATRE 1937-38 CALENDAR FOR SCHOOL TERM September 7, 1937-Tuesday .......,...,,....................., January 31, 1938-Monday ...., February 1, 1938-Tuesday ..... June 14, 1938-Tuesday ..... .............. .School Opens . . . .First Semester Closes . . . .Second Semester Opens . .. . . . . . . .School Closes HOLIDAYS Armistice Day-November 11 CThursdayJ. Thanksgiving-November 25-26 CThursday, Christmas-December 23-January 2 inclusive ............ .... Easter Vacation-April 15-18, 1938 fFriday, Memorial Day-May 30, 1938 fMondayj ......................... Report Periods End Number Date 1 October 13 . 2 ' December 1 . . . . .Wednesday . . . . .Wednesday 3 January 31 . . . .... Monday Community Picnic .... .... .... , . . . Baccalaureate Services ....... Iligh School Commencement .... 1 school day 2 school days 7 school days .2 school days Friday, ..... .... Mondayj ....... . . . . 1 school day Report Periods End Number Dale 4 March 9 ........ Wednesday 5 April 27 ........ Wednesday 6 june 14 ............ Tuesday . . . . . . . . . . .Wednesday, June 8, 1938 ...........june12,l938 . . . .june 14, 1938 Compliments of News O' Craft Attend the Senior Banquet in JUNE, 1938 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX WE CONGRATULATE YOU THE CLASS OF 1937 AND WISH YOU SUCCESS IN YOUR CHOSEN LINE OF ENDEAVOR HERBICK AND HELD PRINTING COMPANY 1117- 1131 WOLFENDALE STREET, PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA HERBICK AND HELD PRINTING CO 1117-1151 WOLFENDALE STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT 1 W i W 1 W W W 3 1 Y 4 W 1 I 4 I 1 W W W I W 1 4 W W W i 1 K W W i W W W i 1 1 W W W 1 W W W W W 1 1 W 1 N 1 4 W W W W W 3 3 W W T Q.. vi' W !'i'-. ' ' , ' X 1hHZQE30M4So!v 'Lk . .J -.sf 'Hen-' 'k.M 'BE2MTffJ9H!LEN!E3'3 3Y9bQUiTQS 1-Q-air... 'W W W ' J SLWAL -KIJQQXJWL ','r,5,:f - 3 Wi'-,-.W..L.L 11.9 R Ea2L'?rAL'4.JlaD2R'2Eb5l?6b.?WE'd MLN!-'Ei'Qr!LEii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO THOSE STUDENTS WHO WORKED TO MAKE THIS BOOK A SUCCESS . . . TO OUR ADVERTISERS FOR THEIR FINANCIAL SUPPORT . . . TO THE LANGLEY HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND TO THE CRAFTON HIGH SCHOOL BOYS FOR PLAYING A BENEFIT BASKETBALL GAME, AND TO MR. DAVID NEWELL FOR GIVING HIS SERVICES AS REFEREE . . . TO MR. ROBERT KRAMER OF THE LIBERTY ENGRAVING COMPANY . . . TO THE HERBICK AND HELD PRINTING COM- PANY . . . TO MR. D. ROSSER, PHOTOG- RAPHER, FOR THEIR FAITHFUL SERV- ICES . . . TO MISS EDNA VOGELEY FOR HER ASSISTANCE. '4-. 5 :AS ,532- :Sin 1- AIA ,' ,, Wig' JJ, iff 5 , at' 7 ww. -Q ai ini,- zk hw. M. ,X 3, W egg if 159 3-- eA 5- J-Q N31 J 9 , 34 ffl 4 . aam,::, F' f V1 41 Mg . -n ,. wx- M f I .rf 1. ., y . 1 ' 4 Q, W -Q, -v, N, .?',. L'.w.,., 2.-' ,T - ' v., P? W Us , ,. ,QA , fl? v .r : fi l rw V .M 'vm 1-F 'Q . ,- .14 V 1 .. . ,J . , , , A-W1, . -gg A-v xii 5. ,v HQ. w Ah' 1 ,. A 525 , r-.J . 1, N ..f, I , . If., . .A , , V hr ' 3. - . Vg, , f +1 ww ,-- 1 ' ,A Q.. - . ..-.-Q. af in ' -.R X 14. . S 91 'if Yv- ' 1.. 2. I 5 1 Irs--7' f . 5 - , A . -we , JF? -.sg 4-:x'2.,, ' 7.3 , ,gw.., - ,eff - gif' lv . 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