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Crafton High School - Ginkgo Yearbook (Crafton, PA)

- Class of 1938

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Crafton High School - Ginkgo Yearbook (Crafton, PA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Cover

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1 I 4' gk X Q xxewxxix ix . x X i s N X, X SN S N ., X ' :BXX -- X X x X Rfk fi f'-N5 JWWV' vw W W slr N2 X Ex Libris -All llll Ill 5555 Q. L!! :EM QM? MSE li 'jx Q g 12:2 L .3 ru M Aka, I k. z :ana ff' f:-my , EESQ assay SUBJ fb-, i f ig? . Q. r is l l P' xax V I' uid . ,lk WEEK, JH... 1, ' QM, .. J an -S M, q f I , L,y,52,S 'j1'L 6 we .-111 -.---v-u 2 KGO Cfoche Jllnnaal 'Publication by the Students of Grafton 636911 School Grafton, 'Pennsylvania 1938 1 l l l 1 A Page Four A- The Ginkqd MRS. ANNA LORP. MORELAND 1 N Dedication o one who encourages us when we falter, counsels us when we are in doubt, laughs at its when we are foolish, prods us when we lag, and restrains us when we dash, in short, to one who helps its keep our eyes on the goal and our feet on the ground to Mrs. Anna Lora Moreland, a splendid teacher and a loyal friend, we dedicate the GINKGO of 1938. THE STAFF. The Ginkgo - Page Five Page Six - The Ginkgo FRANK MCKENNA, Editor Foreword C550 insure the permanency of the memories of the school year 1937-38, this issue of the CIINKGO has been compiled for the students of Crafton High School. May the readers of this volume ind as much joy in its perusal as we have found in its making. THE STAFF. The Ginkgo - Pag 1922 Craiton High School in The The The The The The The The The The The CRAFTON HIGH SCHOOL GINKGO TABLE OF Masters TT,T , Y Goal Seekers ,W ,sm C, Charmers ,,,, ,cs Fun Makers Wm H Fairy-Tale Readers , , W Warriors an Actors ,sn Creators ,,,, , A , Models so ,M ,Wh Goal Attainers an ,nn Salesmen ,,,. ns. CONTENTS Page The Faculty ,H O 15 ,The Seniors are 19 The Iuniors 7, 1 49 The Sophomores no 7, 1 55 The Freshmen C C 1 61 Athletics has ,, 67 Clubs are ,O 87 Arts so s..c T-, , HW, nn, 101 Candid Camera Shots 1 127 The Alumni so Y 131 The Advertisers all no , 139 The Ginkgo -- Page Nine The Southwest Portal The Board of Education . I I s L X . x 4 K N P k.- -.-.': f -5 M .. Mr. Don I. Hotchkiss Mr. Walter D. Mo Mr. Edmund Lynch Mr. Val E. Schott President Secretary SBI' Mr. Iolm T. Richards Vice President Mr. William H. Eckert Mr. S. I- Malo he The Ginkgo - - Page Eleven 'U Page Twelve --W The Ginkgo MR. EARLE O. LIGGITT Superintendent MR. LOUIS F. BRUNK Principal The Ginkgo -4 Page Thirteen .- 49 1., Anbfl ' 1. ef .S 'x ,fo 'Q-4 S r 'ia If ,A ' v 'iff' a,, 1 N5 f K -Alix. ML v -4.1 r Vs. S? , r x es 'ff' .4-,gig -3. S. ,, . - .- K - , ,.,,',3 -,L 115. f, ..1.f+l-:L ff af -f..,.q.!n fx? J., -4 , ,P 'A Yi' 7 ? , 4.51 -. ,- ':,-M.-'fx1 ' ff- x.-za' 1 1 .yL...k R '-.. - fit.-111, , - Q 4,,1Qj1 -f4+.f?Lk-.izify Mg- 2571 . k Y ,f ,.-.,,.4,- wg. 3'-. ,r, , gf, ,,,,,. V -'21 gif? - ' f. ii? '. 52',JQ :' .gif . Y , 1,,. 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A 2351: -ew 1, 1+-ff un.- N .7 . ,- ' ,Ax we 'Q Page Fourt een - V- The Ginkgo ur masters place us on the anxious seat, And if we lol! or squirm or lean, They give an order sharp and keen That brings us standing to our feet. -THE STAFF. The Ginkgo - Page Fifteen The Faculty . . . LOUIS F. BRUNK, A.B. Principal oi Cratton High School A.B.. University of Michigan GRACE L. BORGERDING. B.S. Instructor in Commercial Subjects B.S.. Carnegie Institute of Technology ZELLA CHAMBERS Supervisor of Art University of Pittsburgh MARY C. CLAWSON, A.B., M.A. Instructor in French and Latin A.B.. M.A., University of Pittsburgh MARY KATE FORD, B.L.l. Instructor in Dramatics and English B.L.I.. Emerson School ol Oratory I. PAUL FREED. B.S. Instructor in Science B.S., University ol Pittsburgh VIRGINIA I. FULLER, A.B.. B.L.S. Librarian A.B., Ablion College B.L.S.. Carnegie Institute of Technology Page Sixteen The Ginkgo SIGRID E. GAYVERT, A.B. Supervisor of Music A.B.. University of Pittsburgh E. VICTOR HANEY. B.S.. Ed.M. Instructor in Mathematics and Science B.S.. Albright College Ed.M., Pennsylvania State College I. BERNARD HOGG, B.S.. M.A. Instructor in Science B.S.. Slippery Rock State Teachers' College M.A.. University ol Pittsburgh S. GLENN KEEPER, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics B.S.. Grove City College CHARLES S. MCLAUGHLIN, Litt.B. Instructor in Spanish Litt.B.. Grove City College VIRGINIA F. MILLER, A.B.. M.A. Instructor in English A.B.. M.A.. University ot Pittsburgh . . . The Faculty ANNA LORA MORELAND, A.B. Instructor in Physical Training A.B.. University of Pittsburgh GERALD W. MUNSON. B.S. oi Com. Instructor in Commercial Subjects B.S. ol Com., Grove City College GEORGE E. PARFITT, B.S. Instructor in Science B.S., University ot Pittsburgh S. E. SLICK, A.B.. M.A. Instructor in Social Science A.B., University of Missouri M.A., University of Pittsburgh IOHN D. SMALL, A.B. Director of the Band and Instructor in Instrumental Music A.B.. Carnegie Institute of Technology EDITH F. SPAMER, A.B., M.A. Instructor in Latin and English A.B.. University oi Pittsburgh M.A., Columbia University MARY FLORENCE TAYLOR, A.B.. Ed.M. Instructor in English A.B., Ed.M., University of Pittsburgh EDNA C. VOGELEY, A.B.. M.A. Instructor in English A.B.. M.A., University of Pittsburgh WILLIAM A. WALTER, A.B.. Ed.M. Instructor in Commercial Subjects A.B.. Bowling Green College oi Commerce Ed.M., University of Pittsburgh M. B. WENRICH, A.B.. Ed.M. Director of Athletics A.B.. Lebanon Valley College Ed.M., University of Pittsburgh W. G. WILLIS, A.B.. M.A. Instructor in Social Science A.B.. Muskingum College M.A., University oi Pittsburgh REBA CAMPBELL Secretary to the Superintendent Slippery Rock State Normal School MARTHA E. MCGREW Secretary to the High School Principal Cralton High School The Ginkgo g Page Seventeen The Masters arid Their Orders THE MASTER THE ORDER Miss Borgerding-- Quiet! Miss Clawson- One more like that and out you go. Miss Ford- l'm going to turn the class play over to the whole school. Mr. Freed- How about continuing that con- versation in the hall? Miss Fuller- Go back to your home room. Miss Gayvert- This is your show, not mine, so ruin it. Mr. Haney- Shut up, or l'll bounce you. Mr. Hogq- Follow your nose-out the door. Mr. Keefer- Wake up! Mr. McLaughlin- O. K. Three mornings at 8:OU. Miss Miller- I haven't a thing to do tho nin h periodg l'1l see you then. Mrs. Moreland- We won't have an exhibition if you don't get down to work. Pet Aversions of Miss Borgerding detests gum-chewers and discourteous students. Miss Clawson's temper flares up at the sight oi a contented gum-chewer. Miss Ford simply despises gummers. Mr. Freed has a contempt for pupils who are afraid they won't make a mark in the world, and therefore they make it on the walls and desks instead. Mr. Haney hates giggling or talking when a recitation is going on. Mr. Hogg can't stand a student who comes up to him and says, Well, l guess that will hold you. Guess that put you in your place. Mr. Keefer dislikes students who have little brains and big mouths. Mr. McLaughlin burns up at the sight of students cheating or copying during an ex- amination. Miss Miller has a contempt for the student who lies in order to get a higher grade, and Page Eighteen W The Ginkgo THE MASTER THE ORDER Mr. Munson- You can keep me company to- morrow at eight! Mr. Parfitt- Close the door-from the out- side. Mr. Slick- The day, Monday: the time, 8 A.M.g the place, lU3. Mr. Small- I'll keep you off the honor roll. Miss Spamer- Be quiet, or I'll take away your marbles. Miss Taylor- Why aren't you good, like lohnny? Miss Vogeley- I'll drop you out the wine dow. Mr. Walters- Your next move is out the door. if Mr. Wenrich- One more crack- Mr. Willis- Cut it out, 'Shorty,' or I'll saw you down some more. the Teachers for the student who cheats and is not ashamed of it. Mr. Munson thinks very little of the pupil who is so ill-mannered that he laughs at an- other's unintentional mistakes. Mr. Partitt hates wisecracking, horsenlaugh- ing, and the sound oi breaking glassware in lab. Mr. Slick gets very angry when he hears the low buzzing sound of students who are talking and think that they can't be heard. Miss Spamer holds a grudge against rude students. Miss Taylor abhors horse-laughing during a recitation. Miss Vogeley loathes cheats, loafers, and alibi-ists. Mr. Walter is irritated by this foo business that's going around the school. Mr. Willis dislikes the horsing around in assembly. Dorothy Rock, '39. onward, upward, till the goal ye win! KEMBLE. The Ginkgo - Page Nineteen 1 4? ,-.Jai -ff-9 1. . .. , rf N 4-, zz., .- , ., E , -frq: 25. . . .4455 ft, .I -, . N '-L 6m, v ?- ' rl. X' '.f Q' -1 ,, --ff, f , ,Ill LH . ' L . H . 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H ' ,uQf-f'fv:','1:Q?,+,,, x -'kv 1 . A . x N, - 1 gym' . Page Twenty 7 The Ginkgi ,, 1, 1 r gn 'N QE? 'L gov,- -' sr-f f Q, .- x ' f ryifx 41- -Whig? . .f ,,WE, ex- , Exif U 2-','xv The Senior Class . Colors: Green and White OFFICERS William Crippen in H, ,l,, President lack Loos , ,Wi l,i.. ,. lVice President Lillian Beebe -W , in G Secretary-Treasurer SPONSORS Miss Grace Borqerding Mr. Charles McLaughlin Mr. Gerald Munson Miss Edna Voqeley Mr. William G. Willis The Ginkgo Page Twenty-one Page Twenty-two f- The Ginkgo Dallas Anderson Lloyd Anderson Mary Virginia Ashcraft LaVerne Aston Elizabeth lane Bain Henry Barbagallo Lillian Beebe Ray Bennett Peggie Bennett Betsy Bigger! Louis Blacka Mary Bordenick SENIORS DALLAS ANDERSON-the tall . . . handsome . . . sandy-haired chap from Crafton Heights . . . blows a mean trumpet in the C. H. S. band . . . when he doesn't forget to bring the trumpet to school . . . works hard at times . . . has a big heart . . . which is a blessing to his friends . . . is a pal liked by all. Brass Quartette, '36, Orchestra, '34-'37, Band, '34-'38, Baseball, '38. THOMAS LLOYD ANDERSON-short stocky . . . has swell bass voice . . . and swings a mean baritone horn . . . Lloyd does not . . . cherchez la femme . . . les femmes cherchez Lloyd . . . is adept at handling . . .a pushcart . . . works for Butler's . . . rivals Godwin and Capes . . . for quietest boy award. Rose of the Danube, '35, Musical, '36, Bells of Capistrano, '37, Brass Quartette, '37, Small Mixed Ensemble, '38, Orchestra, 34-38, Band, '34-37, Mixed Chorus, '37, '38, Boys' Chorus, '35-'38, Mikado, '37. MARY VIRGINIA ASHCRAFI'-sweet as she is pretty . . . has a delightful personality . . . is gay and vivacious . . . gentle and courteous to all . . . a good mixer . . . a true and charm- ing friend . . . interested in commercial art . . . watch the PRESS for her illustrations of the latest styles. Pep Club, '34-'38, Leaders' Corps, '36-'38i French Club, '37, '38, Gens Togata, '34-'35. LaVERNE ASTON-voted the prettiest girl in school . . . should get all the votes . . . is tops in beauty . . . brains . . . ability . . . has a lovely singing voice . . . reminds one of a Dresden china doll . . . loves pretty do-dads . . . hates puns . . . we're sure she'll carve a niche for herself in this world. ' Pep Club, '34-38, Gens Togata, '34, '35, Student Council, '37, '38, National Honor So- ciety, '38, GINKGO, '35-'38, Musical, '36, Bells of Capistrano, '37, Small Ensemble, '36-'38, Cheerleader, '34, Mixed Chorus, '35- '38, Girls' Chorus, '34-'38, Glee Club, '34-'38, Basketball, '37. O ELIZABETH IANE BAIN-Petite and blonde . . . has a disposition like sunshine . . . and a smile that radiates friendliness . . . revels in mystery stories . . . spends all her time be- tween classes trying to solve them . . . if you need friendly help, call on Betty lane. Pep Club, '34-'37. HENRY BARBAGALLO-woman-hater from ln- gram . . . is seen sneaking past Miss Vogeley . . . every afternoon . . . unencumbered with books . . . knows when it is advantageous to do his English . . . works on the Plymouth . . . so much . . . he's beginning to resemble it . . . practices on his car to be an aviator . . . will have happy landings. LILLIAN BEEBE-charming . . . active in all extra-curricular activities . . . watches football games . . . by keeping her eye on thei-? . . . has lovely dark eyes . . . a perfect skin . . . likes caramel nut sundaes and dill pickles . . . sports . . . hates conceit . . . puns . . . is an attractive . . . intelligent girl . . . destined to go places. Pep Club, '34-'38, Treasurer, '37, '38, Leaders' Corps, '36-'38, French Club, '36-'38, Gens To- gata, '34, 35, Secretary, '34, Student Council, '36, '37, Secretary, '36, 37, National Honor So- ciety, '38, GINKGO Staff, '37, '38, Bel1s of Capistrano, '37, Secretary-Treasurer lunior Class, '36,'37, Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class, '37, '38, Mixed Chorus, '36-'38, Girls' Chorus, '36-'38, Glee Club, '35-'38, Basketball, '38: Mikado , Growing Pains, '38, HAY BENNETT-polished . . . big . . . blond . . . and handsome . . . courteous . . . is speedy . . . brainy . . . has curly hair . . . symmetrical molars . . . likes Southern foods and people . . . drives f?l a DeSoto . . . is destined . . . to reach the top . . . of the ladder . . . of success. Hi-Y Club, '36, '37, Vice President, '36, '37, French Club, '36, Phy-Chy, '37, Student Coun- cil, '36-'37, Secretary, '37, NEWS O'CRAFT, '35, '36, GINKGO Staff, '37, '38, Mixed Chorus, '35, '36, Boys' Chorus, '35, '36, Football, '36, '37, Tennis, '35-'38, Harvard Cup Competitor, '36. PEGGIE BENNETT-the sweet lrish colleen. . . is known . . . in this class . . . as the girl . . . with the red-gold hair . . . her hair is the envy of every girl . . . in school . . . Mary is . . . always smiling . . . and ready to help . . . is inseparable . . . from lean. Pep Club, '36, '37, Rifle Club, '36, '37, Glee Club, '36, '37. BETSY BIGGERT-is said . . . to have origin- ated . . . the Big Apple . . . can truck . . . Susy-Q like a professional . . . has the grand- est sense of humor . . . is popular with stu- dents and teachers alike . . . everyone knows and likes Betsy . . . never lets school interfere with her social life . . . resembles Hepburn . . . but . . . is so much nicer! Pep Club, '36, Spanish Club, '37, '38, Cheer- leader, '35, Tennis, '37, French Club, '37, '38. LOUIS BLACKA-is the youth with the pink- ish red hair . . . he hates school . . . and is often seen sleeping through many a good reci- tation . . . can even sleep with his eyes open . . . but doesn't sleep on the gridiron . . . burns up the floor . . . at C. H. S. social hours . . . 'tis rumored he takes a fancy to the fair sex. Gym Club, '38, Football, '37. O MARY BORDENICK--good natured . . . gener- ous and considerate . . . constantly doing ia- vors for someone else . . . or helping a friend in distress . . . is perplexed over the mysteries of typewriting . . . is as inseparable from her friend Yvonne . . . as she is from her own shadow . . . with her capability . . . Mary should win success. Class Vice President, '35. The Ginkgo - Page Twenty three Page Twemyffour -- The Ginkgo Mary Louise Breen Leo Burby Eleanor lane Bronchain Ellen Margaret Brooks Alice Bryson Lois Burke Betty Cannilf Ann Carr Mary Elizabeth Cellar Iames Ciminel Iayne Clark Ruth Elizabeth Cline SENIORS MARY LOUISE BREEN-sterling silver clear through . . . scrupulously loyal . . . always ready to put in the proverbial good word . . '. especially attractive because of her per- sonality . . . comes from a family of popular athletes . . . has managed to add her own laurels to the record . . . voices a keen sense of humor . . . by ringing laughter . . . which sometimes involves her in schoolroom scrapes . . . our wish is that all joy and happiness may be . . . forever . . . hers. Pep Club, '34-'37g Gens Togata, '34g Glee Club, '35g Tennis, '36, '37. LEO BURBY-big . . . husky . . . bashful . . . popular . . . in short . . . a typical Burby . . . enjoys an argument . . . with a faculty member . . . especially with Miss Vogeley . . likes chewing gum . . . has brains . . . when he needs them . . . plans to follow . , . science. Hi-Y Club, '36-'38g Spanish Club, '36, '37p Gens Togata, '34, '35p Student Council, '38, Presi- dent, '38g GINKGO Staff, '38g Football, '37y Basketball, '37, '38g Tennis, '38, O ELEANOR IANE BRONCI'IAIN-sweet-tem- pered . . . good-natured . . . is a hard worker . . . in school . . . and out of school . . . came from Langley . , . and thereby brought happi- ness to C. H. S .... we wish she had come earlier . . . for then we would know her better now . . . but we couldn't really like her better than we do. French Club, '37, '38. O ELLEN MARGARET BROOKS-Mr. Willis' right-hand man . . . ably directs to the foun- tains of information all those thirsting for social science knowledge . . . reminds one, gently but firmly, that one's book is over-due . . .even these reminders she gives with a captivating and disarming smile . . . will make a good li- brarian. Pep Club, '36, '37g Girls' Chorus, '38g Grow- ing Pains, '38, ALICE BRYSON-of the dark hair . . . and twinkling eyes . . . has a certain demureness of manner . . . and charm . . . a quietness of wit . . . that adds unmeasurably to her charm . . . is popular . . . pretty . . . industrious . . . natural . . . likable . . . pals with Mary lo Schneider. Pep Club, '34-'38g Cabinet, '38p French Club, '36-'38: Gens Togata, '34, '35. LOIS BURKE-is dainty as a blue-bell . . . de- mure as a pansy . . . sweet as honeysuckle . . . gentle as a lamb . . . friendly as a kitten . . . dependable as the Rock of Gibraltar . . . we wish loads of good luck and happiness for her. French Club, '37, '38. BETTY CANNIFF-possesses a certain air of reserve . . . no one knows her too well . . , but everyone likes her . . . has beautiful clothes . . . and wears them well . . . just cawn't acquire . . . that Crafton accent . . . has a secret desire . . . to go to London some day . . . to see the bobbies. Pep Club, '34-'38p French Club, '36-'38g Gens Togata, '34, '35g NEWS O'CRAFT, '36-'38j Mu- sical, '36g Bells of Capistrano, '37p Mixed Chorus, '36, '37g Girls' Chorus, '36-'38g Glee Club, '34-'38. O ANN CARR-our popular violin virtuoso . . . as modest as she is talented . . . is an earnest music student , . . an inveterate giggler . . . happy-go-lucky . . . prodigally generous with her talent and her time . . . her idol is Fritz Kreisler . . . watch her surpass Yehudi Menu- bin. NEWS O'CFtAFT, '34-'37g Rose of the Danube p '357 Musical, '36j Bells of Capistrano, '37p Orchestra, '34-'38g Mixed Chorus, '35-'38: Girls' Chorus, '34-'38g Forensic League, '35-'38p All- State Orchestra, '35-'38y Mikado, '38. O MARY ELIZABETH CELLAR-the star reporter of NEWS O'CRAFT . . .is a regular bloodhound for news . . . hates Virgil, but has a flare for Roman philosophy . . . is a real live wire . . . wants to be a journalist . . . you'll probably hear of her some day as editor oi the W'oman's Page of the NEW YORK TIMES. Pep Club, '34-'38p French Club, '36-'38g Gens Togata, '34, '35g Phy-Chy Club, '37, '38g NEWS O'CRAFT, '35-'38: Glee Club, '34, '35p Social Science Club, '35, '36. O IAMES CIMINEL-one of the faithful ldlewood boys! . . . is very quiet . . . self-reliant , . . an enthusiastic sports fan . . . the owner of a pleasant smile . . . is very studious . . . air- minded . . . fond of model airplane construc- tion . . . enjoys the company of the fair sex . . . dexterous . . . a faithful friend . . . always willing to help out' . . . ambitious . . . a prac- tical joker! Phy-Chy Club, '37, '38p Student Council, '33, '34 O IAYNE CLARK-is renowned for beauty in a class of beauties . . . is very popular . . . makes many friends by her sweet personality . . . is an able reader of poetry . . . in fact, is an able student in all subjects . . . we imagine she will wind up at the altar . . . we wish her good luck in whatever she does. Pep Club, '37, '38g NEWS O'CRAFT, '37, Social Science Club, '36, '37g Play Staff, '38. O RUTH ELIZABETH CLINE-the girl with the beautiful waving black hair . . . tall . . . stately . . . very much interested in anything pertaining to loyalty . . . pals around with Dot Scholl , . . plays the piano . . . likes church work . . . and the legion band . . . is liked by everybody . . . good student . . . would like to be a dietician she says . . . believes she will not stay single . . . long enough to complete the course. Pep Club, '34-'38p Spanish Club, '36, '37g French Club, '36-'38: Gens Togata, '34g Phy- Chy Club, '37, '38g Musical, '36y Mixed Chorus, '35-'38p Girls' Chorus, '34-'38g Glee Club, '34- '38y Social Science Club, '36, '37. ,.,,,,,.,,jk 1 l f J l 1 1 1 1 ,j 1 i l 1 4 1 I The Ginkgo - Page Twenty-five z r l ee 4 Page Twenty-six - The Ginkgo Regina Marie Codori Iames Connolly lennie Contardo Marqarei Craig William Crippen Mary Katherine Culley Faust d'Ambrosi Peggy Dannals Ellen Mary Davis Edward Dickson Neda Dietrich George Digqans SENIORS REGINA MARIE CODORI-hails from over thar in Ingram . . . is quiet . . . reserved girl . . . always knows her lessons . . . can be de- pended upon . . . always for the right answer . . . how she does it . . . we wonder . . . for 'tis rumored . . . she has outside interests, too . . . we are proud of lean. Boosters' Club '37, '38p National Honor Society, '38 IAMES CONNOLLY--a blue-eyed Irishman from the Heights . . . has that certain something . . . that pupils and teachers admire . . . drifts through the halls . . . in his own leisurely way . . . helps Pop coach the freshman team . . . which he vows will be a humdinger . , . hopes to go on to college . . . and to be an all-American halfback. Football, '36y Baseball, '37, I IENNIE CONTARDO-a little girl . . . who hails from Boston . . . has made a warm place for herself in Crafton . . . possesses big black eyes shadowed by glossy black hair . . . is genial and peppy . . . has a penchant for tormenting Miss Fuller by whispering in the library. Pep Club, '34-'37g French Club, '33g Rifle Club, '36, '37, I MARGARET CRAIG--most all-round girl ot the class . . . excels in everything she tries . . . her eyes are continually twinkling . . . with the love of fun . . . is Mrs. Moreland's pride and joy . . . crazy about swing music , . . and dill pickles . . . loves to find new complicated diets . . . is a swell sport . . . and one of the best-liked girls in school. Leaders' Corps, '35-'38g Gens Togata, '33, '34g NEWS O'CRAFT, '34-'38: Bells of Capistrano, '36g Small Ensemble, '37 Class Vice President, '367 Orchestra, '33-'35g Mixed Chorus, '36-'38p Girls' Chorus, '33-'38p Glee Club, '33-'38. WILLIAM H. CRIPPEN4is a stellar basketball player . . . a good student . . . and a swell sport . . . has hosts of friends . . . both men and women . . , likes to make noise in a quiet room . . . and does a good job of it . . . some day he will be president . . . of something. Hi-Y Club, '38, Student Council, '37g GINKGO Staff, '38g President junior Class, '37g President Senior Class, '38p Basketball, '36-'38p Baseball, '37, '387 Merit Parade, '37g National Honor So- ciety, '38. MARY KATHERINE CULLEY- Patsy to the world . . . Peter to her intimates . . . has that skin you love to touch . . . is extremely intellectual . . . interested in a great many ex- tra-curricular activities . . . no Katisha in real life . .'. wants to follow in her father's foot- steps as an authority in languages . . . would make an admirable President for Vassar Col- lege. 1 Pep Club, '34-'37g Leaders' Corps, '36-'38: French Club, '34-'36g Gens Togata, '34, '357 GINKGO Staff, '367 Bells of Capistrano, '367 Small Mixed Ensemble, '37, '38g Orchestra, '36- '38g Mixed Chorus, '36-'38: Girls' Ensemble, '37, '38p Girls' Chorus, '36-'38: Glee Club, '34- '38p Mikado, '387 National Honor Society, '38. FAUST d'AMBROSI-dark . . . well-groomed . . . courteous . . . is always talking . . . about . . . exposure meters . . . flash syn- chronizes . . . and other things . . . having to do with candid cameras . . . possesses a fine tenor voice . . . fiddles around . . . in the orchestra . . . is Iohnny-on-the-spot for the NEWS O'CRAFT . . . at all sports events . . . intends to study hotel administration. French Club, '35-'38g Gens Togata, '34, '357 Phy-Chy Club, '37, '38g National Honor Socie- ty, '37, '38y NEWS O'CRAFT, '35-'38y Exchange Editor, '37, '38y Rose of the Danube, '35g Musical, '36p Bells of Capistrano, '37g Small Mixed Ensemble, '37, '387 Orchestra, '34-'38y Mixed Chorus, '35-'38y Boys' Chorus, '34-'38y Glee Club, '34-'38g Mikado, '38p LIFE Re- porter, '37, '38g Growing Pains, '38. O PEGGY DANNALSfpetite . . . golden-haired lovely Peggy . . . adores strawberry short cake . . . and is just assweet as it . . . hates Math . . . refuses to look at the dark side of life . . . knows how to wear smart clothes . . . dislikes early hours . . . seldom arises in them . . . reminds one of a painting of a French doll. Pep Club, '33, '34g Spanish Club, '37, '38: French Club, '37, '38: Gens Togata, '34, '35p Glee Club, '33-'38. O ELLEN DAVIS-has golden hair . . . blue eyes . . . and perfect teeth . . . just as most prin- cesses . . . in fairy tales have . . . never shirks her work . . . is attractive not only to look at . . . but to listen to . . . aims to become an artist. Play Staff, '38. I EDWARD DICKSON-widely known as the Senator . . . is fine debater . . . always 'well- dressed . . . quiet . . . courteous . . . puz- zling to Miss Vogeley . . . also to other mem- bers . . . of the opposite sex . . . very aca- demic . . . is a four-year Latin student . . . drives a huge Buick . . . has a deep voice . . . many pals . . . will be typical college man. French Club, '35-'37g Gens Togata, '34, '35: Debating Team, '36, '37p NEWS O'CRAFT, '35-'37g Boys' Chorus, '35, '36p Growing Pains, '38. O NEDA DIETRICHAthe girl with a hundred ad- mirers . . . just oozes with delightful person- ality . . . a regular outdoor girl . . , a talented musician . . . quite an artist . . . a brisk typist . . . in fact, she's the most versatile girl we know . . . she particularly adores sleeping on the floor . . . playing the piano . . . leads us to expect great things of her. Pep Club, '37p National Honor Society, '38: NEWS O'CRAFT, '37, '38: GINKGO Staff, '38: Mixed Chorus, '37, '38: Mixed Small Ensem- ble, '38g Girls' Chorus, '37, '38g Glee Club, '36-'38. I GEORGE DIGGANS-a finished product of In- gram . . . a peewee . . . of happiness . . . in everyone's life . . . is often seen . . . with big people . . . shys from girls . . . all of whom adore him . . . is settled and dignified . . . a perfect gentleman on all occasions . . . his cheerfulness is contagious . . . is small in stature . . . but big . . . in more ways than one. ,,,E7,q,,,,' j 4 1 l 1 1 l 4 The Ginkgo - Page Twenty-seven AQ' 'I' ,prem- Leona Downey Pauline Dudich Martha Dugan lames Edwards Mary Farnen Ioseph Ferenc Page Twenty-eight -V f The Ginkgo new Evelyn Field Sarah Ruth Foster Alice Fry Dexter Galbraith William Glavin Charles Godwin SENIORS LEONA DOWNEY- a newcomer to Crafton High . . . is small . . . peppy . . . brimming over with enthusiasm . . . a good student . . . a jolly companion . . . good-natured under stress . . . helpful in need . . . collects jokes as a hobby . . . laughs for days over a new one. PAULINE DUDICH-our personality plus girl . . . sweet . . . reliable . . . friendly . . . has a charming manner . . . plays a fast game of basketball . . . counts her friends . . . by the dozens . . . good athlete . . . good stu- dent . . . good girl. Boosters' Club, '38, Pep Club, '37, Leaders' Corps, '37, '38, Treasurer, '38, French Club. '37, NEWS O'CRAFT, '37, '38, GINGKO Staff '38, Mixed Chorus, '38, Girls' Chorus, '38: Glee Club, '37, '38, Basketball, '38, National Honor Society, '38. I MARTHA DUGAN-looks like Patsy Kelly . . . plays basketball like Babe . . . has one of those slow smiles . . . that dazzle the beholder . . . makes friends easily . . . does her work quietly and well . . . all her pals just know she will be tops someday. Pep Club, '34-'36, French Club, '37, '38, Gens Togata, '34, Basketball, '38, I IAMES EDWARDS- Lord High Everything Else . . . dark brown curly hair, twinkling eyes, and a quick smile make lim a universal favorite . . . is seldom seen without Hank Grief . . . can be heard approaching when still five miles away . . . by the rattle and bang of his Ford . . . dependable and versa- tile . . . has loads of personality . . . is an all- round good scout. Gens Togata, '34, Student Council, '37, '38, National Honor Society, '38, Mixed Chorus, '37, '38, Boys' Chorus, '34-'38, Glee Club, '34-'38, Mixed Ensemble, '38, Mikado, '38, Grow- ing Pains, '38, Athletic Association, '37, '38. MARY FARNEN-tall, slender, dignified . . . is as sweet as her name . . . has pretty wavy hair . . . and a charming manner . . . is a help- ful addition to our class . . , she is sure to be a success . . . she's got what it takes. IOSEPH FERENC-blond . . . bashful . . . is a sport . . . and all-round good fellow . . . has radio-active personality . . . all tubes glow brightly . . . is born radio man . . . energetic . . . diligent . . . progressive . . . in his own delightful manner . . . exerts magnetic forces . . . in those near him . . . is often seen with Bill Le Seur. EVELYN FIELD-has a burning ambition to crash Hollywood . . . and Tyrone Power . . . we think she can do it . . . is one of the pret- tier girls of the class . . . a smooth dancer . . . dresser . . . her clothes are the envy ...oftheschool...isneatasapin... all in all , . . she's a grand girl. Student Council, '37, '38, Pep Club, '34-'38, Secretary, '37, '38, Basketball, '38, Mikado, '38 RUTH FOSTER7possessor of a friendly smile . . . a soft voice . . . a gentle manner . . . a lovable disposition . . . is naturally a fa- vorite among her classmates and teachers . . . likes to roller-skate . . . studies her lessons . . . lends a helping hand. Pep Club, '37, '38, Glee Club, '37, O ALICE FRY--sweet . . . congenial . . . pos- sesses a lovely disposition . . . has person- ality plus . . . counts her friends . . . by the dozens . . . drives to school every day . . . in her big green car . . . likes pretty clothes . . . and watching basketball games . . . aims to be a nurse . . . we predict many will sing . . . I Enjoy Being lll. Pep Club, '37, '38, Leaders' Corps, '37, '38, French Club, '37, '38. I DEXTER GAI.BRAI'1'Hfcommonly known as Dek . . . is quiet . . . unassuming . . . Miss Vogeley's . . . pride and joy . . . diffi- cult to locate . . . attentive . . . sometimes dreamy . . . but not from loss of sleep . . . commercial student . . . never down-hearted . . . caveman type . . . believes in actions . . . rather than in words . . . a very inter- esting person. WILLIAM GLAVIN-is a cheerful, popular chap . . . whose subtle sense of humor is a constant source of amusement . . . is very well known around Crafton High . . . to his friends and teachers . . . when he is not tell- ing jokes . . . he is studying hard to keep up his grades . . . sitting right on top of the ladder . . . in the very middle of the top rung . . . will be Bill someday in the future. French'Club, '37, '38, Phy-Chy Club, '37, '38, Social Science Club, '37, '38, President, '37, '38, Growing Pains, '38, National Honor So- ciety, '38. CHARLES GODWIN-an accomplished gym- nast . . . a newcomer . . . to Crafton . . . is studious . . . friendly to all . . . plays a fast . . . and steady game of tennis . . . is popular with opposite sex . . . unusual . . . in that he studies hard . . . in study halls . . . quietest boy in class . . . including . . . joe Capes . . . plans to follow . . . engineering course . . . will be successful . . . no doubt. Phy-Chy Club, '37, '38, Gym Club, '38, Ten- nis, '38. The Ginkgo -- Pa ge Twenty-nine Page Thirty -fe The Ginkgo Gertrude Gorres Henry Griel Lucas Grier Helen Groves Frances Hamilton lean Haverstick William Heckler lohn Heights Stanley L. Henderson Katherine Hilliard Esther Rebecca Hindes Ella May Hodqdon SENICRS GERTRUDE GORRESfdependable and reli- able . . . is always on time, even at eight o'clock rehearsals . . . good worker . . . al- ways on hand when you need her . . . hates to miss a football game . . . a girl we should like to know better. Pep Club, '37, '38, Bells of Capistrano, '37, Girls' Chorus, '37, '38, Mikado, '38. HENRY GREIF-the Rembrandt of the senior class . . . will be painting clouds with sun- shine . . . when and if he grows up . . . is an energetic . . . studious . . . fellow . . . is usually seen riding on the back of Iim Ed- wards jeWel box . . . we wou1dn't be sur- prised to see Hank and lim in business to- gether. Gens Togata, '35, National Honor Society, '37, '38, NEWS O'CRAFT, '38-'38, GINGKO Staff, '38, Football, '37, Baseball, '38. LUCAS GRIER--a small package with big pos- sibilities . . . is friendly . . . vivacious . . . dazzling . . . loquacious . . . liked by every- body . . . is frequently seen with Bill Glavin . . . and red heads . . . has gained more friends . . . and has influenced more people . . . in the past two years . . . than most other students . . . have done . . . in the past four. French Club, '37, '38, President, '38, Phy-Chy Club, '37, '38, Student Council, '38, GINGKO Staff, '38, Gym Club, '38, Growing Pains, '38. O HELEN GROVES-otherwise known as Spoo- dles . . . has an alto speaking voice in sharp contrast to her high soprano singing voice . . . would rather sing than eat chocolate sundaes . . . likes to hike . . . adores cats . . . dislikes chili con carni . . . is an in- veterate tease . . . loves to get into friendly arguments with lean Coclori . . . her real hobby is oil painting . . . may be a second Rubens . . . who knows? Pep Club, '37, '38, Girls' Trio, '38, Small En- semble, '37, '38, Mixed Chorus, '37, '38, Girls' Chorus, '37, '38, Mixed Ensemble, '37, '38, Mikado, '38, National Honor Society, '38. O FRANCES HAMILTON-a curly-headed lass . . . a mischievous . . . sparkling . . . mem- ber of the merry trio . . . Kamp, Mahaney, and Hamilton . . . never lets school wear her down . . . believes in a little relaxation now and then . . . whereby she seems not to lose . . . for she recites in class . . . and makes respectable grades. Boosters' Club, '36-'38, Pep Club, '34-'38, Spanish Club, '36, '37, French Club, '37, '38, Secretary-Treasurer of Class, '34. IEAN HAVERSTICK- wants 'em with brown hair and blue eyes . . . is a good student . . . ranks high in all her classes . . . makes friends easily . . . and keeps them . . . is one of Mrs. Moreland's most loyal Leaders' Corps members . . . has many sterling qualities . . . life ought to bring her success in any chosen career. Pep Club, '34-'38, Leaders' Corps, '35-'38, Vice President, '38, Gens Togata, '34, '35, Consul Tribune, '35, Boosters' Club, '37, WILBUR HECKLER-another wolf from the wilds of Greentree . . . says little . . . espe- ially in English class . . . seems to take life seriously in school . . . out of school? . . . well, we don't know . . . makes many friends . . . and keeps every one . . . likes to stay unnoticed . . . but when the girls see that curly head . . . he will be sunk, IOHN HEIGHTS--unusually active and peppy . . . dark and well-tanned . , . hails from neighboring Glendale . . . commutes daily on the train . . . decidedly not a bookworm . . . plays baseball and football fairly well . . . popular with everyone . . . mathematician and public speaker . . . has pleasing grin . . . is neat dresser . . . bashful . . . dislikes dancing and parties. Hi-Y Club, '36, French Club, '36-'38, Gens Togata, '34, '35, Phy-Chy Club, '36-'38, Stu- dent Council, '37, National Honor Society, '36- '38, NEWS O'CRAFT, '36-'38, GINKGO Staff, '38. STANLEY HENDERSONethe basso-profundo of our class . . . his low notes in chorus come rumbling up majestically . . . is a whiz in science . . . as well as in any other study . . . knows his social alphabet . . . down to a Model T . . . will someday be one of our greatest engineers. French Club, '37, Phy-Chy Club, '37, '38, Na- tional Honor Society, '37, '38, Musical ,'36, Bells of Capistrano, '37, Small Mixed En- semble, '38, Orchestra, '35-'37, Band, '35-'38, Mixed Chorus, '36-'38, Boys' Chorus, '36-'38, Track, '38. O KATHERINE HILLIARD-of fascinating Spanish type . . . is as intelligent as she is pretty . . . vivacious . . . has sparkling humor . . . is quick in repartee . . . popular with both boys and girls . . . loyal and dependable . . . has aspirations to be a journalist . . . with her personality and fine mind is sure to reach the top. Pep Club, '36, '37, Phy-Chy Club, '37,38, NEWS O'CRAFT, '37, 38: GINKGO Staff, '38, Basketball, '37, POST-GAZETTE Reporter, '38, National Honor Society, '38, Growing Pains, '38 ESTHER REBECCA HINDES-is another one of pint-size in the class . . . ambitious . . . trust- worthy . . . she is worth her weight in gold . . . is very popular in Crafton . . , but cares more about her popularity elsewhere . . . we can't blame her . . . We would, too!! . . . she's bound to succeed . . . if she stays just as she is. Pep Club, '34-'38, Bells of Capistrano, '37, Mixed Chorus, '37, '38, Girls' Chorus, '37, '38, Glee Club, '34-'38. O ELLA MAY HODGDON-a jolly, laughing girl . . . always Wise-cracking . . . loves school . . . and all its varied interests . . . including studies . . . hates Week-ends . . . because then she cannot come to school . . . likes to attend movies . . . and walk about Crafton . . . with her faithful dog . . . good luck to Ella Mayl GINKGO Staff, '37, Mixed Chorus, '38, Girls' Chorus, '38. The. Ginkgo - Page Thirty one 4 Page Thirty-lwo 4 The Ginkgo Iohn E. Hudson Edgar Ingram Edith Lillian Ingram Donald Irvin Helen Kamp Dorothy Kelly Iosephine King Helen Kolls August Lageman William I.eSuer Clarence Eugene Lewis Margaret Lewis SENIORS IOHN E. HUDSON--versatile . . . in every kind . . . of athletics game . . . popular . . . good-natured . . . handsome in a . . . dark, romantic way . . . has an engaging smile . . . works . . . but not too hard . . . is an inter- esting talker . . . his ambition is to make model airplanes . . . has every hope . . . of succeeding in the world. Student Council, '37, Class Vice-President, '37p Football, '36: Basketball, '37y Baseball, '37. EDGAR INGRAM-content . . . when with Bill Le Suer . . . is a small man . . . with many big attentions , . . is steady . . . and sincere and frank . . . a whirlwind in French . . . a true athlete . . . likes football . . . bas- ketball . . . science . . . is a major chemist . . . of C. H. S. French Club, '37, '38g Phy-Chy Club, '37, '38p Baseball, '38. EDITH LILLIAN INGRAM-after whom her town is named . . . is a girl of many inter- ests . . . eats up social science and religion . . . greatly and actively interested in music and dramatics . . . has strong personality . . . high ideals . . . wants to be a preacher . . . may become the Billy Sunday of the future. Phy-Chy Club, '37, '387 Girls' Trio, '38g Mixed Chorus, '36-'38g Girls' Chorus, '36-'33. E. DONALD IRVIN-is distinguished by his eternal patience . . . and good cheer . . . is always smiling . , . often inconveniences him- self . . . to do a favor for a friend . . . dis- plays noteworthy school spirit . . . seldom misses a football or basketball game . . . his favorite actor . . . but not namesake . . . is Donald Duck . . . shows ability as a chemist . . . has college aspirations . . . his friends . . . wish him success . . . from the bottom of their hearts. Spanish Club, '36, '37g Phy-Chy Club, '37, '38. I HELEN KAMP-of quiet and unassuming man- ner . . . is tall and slender . . . a smooth dresser . . . Problems of Democracy is the the bane of her life . . . has a weakness for waffles . . . and the army . . . because sol- diers wear such shiny buttons . . . is liked by everyone . . . a true friend. Pep Club, '34-'36g Gens Togata, '34, '35p Glee Club, '37, '38. DOROTHY KELLY-never seen without D. I. Tayler . . . makes loads of witty remarks . . . has a delightful sense of humor . . . loves horseback-riding . . . tennis . . . swimming . . . and Iohnstown . . . is dependable . . . just a swell pal . . . loves chemistry . . . wants to be a laboratory expert. Pep Club, '36-'38g Leaders' Corps, '37, '38p Rifle Club, '37, IOSEPHINE KING- lo to her friends in spite of her regal name . . . has eyes that twinkle with mischief . . . a roguish smile that belies her otherwise serious mien . . . loves to dream . . . but is never caught napping in class . . . a fine student . . . loyal and dependable. Pep Club, '34-'38p Leaders' Corps, '35-'38: Gens Togata, '34, '35. O HELEN KOLTS--sixty-one inches of fun . . . is dark and vivacious . . . a faithful basketball fan . . , fthere's a reasonl . . . is perfectly contented . . . when munching potato chips . . . likes pretty sweaters . . . hates cattiness . . , gardenias . . . has been active in the Pep Club since her frosh days . . . how will it manage without her? Boosters' Club, '37y Pep Club, '34-'38y Lead- ers' Corps, '38g French Club, '36-'38g Treas- urer, '38g Gens Togata, '34p National Honor Society, '38g GINKGO Staff, '387 Rifle Club, '37y Glee Club, '35-'38p Basketball, '38, GUS LAGEMAN-the Beau Brummel of the class . . . rides around in his big Pontiac . . . and gives all the girls a thrill . . . likes to argue . . . for the sake of argument . . . but only with Mr. Slick . . . has dark curly hair . . . he doesn't like it . . . or so he says , . . he'll go far . . . in this world. Debating Team, '35, '3Sy Stage Force, '37g Cheerleader, '36g Boys' Chorus, '35, '36. WILLIAM LeSEUR-a newspaper man from Ingram . . . tall . . . dark . t . handsome . . . answer to . . . a maiden's prayer t . . has frequent outbursts . . . during . . . uninspiring classes , . . sparkles with health . . . energetic . . . prankish . . . friendly to the nth degree . . . never argues . . . except when he is right. French Club, '36,-'38g Phy-Chy Club, '36-'38. O CLARENCE EUGENE LEWIS-the Little Giant of the graduating class . . . is a massive midget on the football team . . . hates to pay attention . . . in certain classes . . . but does try hard to keep awake . . . in those certain classes . . . swings it with a ping pong paddle . . . always makes a good job . . . of everything he does. Hi-Y Club, '36-'38: Gens Togata, '34, '35: GINKGO Staff, '38p Gym Club, '34-'38g Foot- ball, '37. MARGARET LEWIS - Io to her intimate chums . . . Peggy to the world . . . but Mar- garet on her high-school diploma . . . a bushel- basket of fun . . . they don't make them sweeter . . . dislikes Latin . . . particularly Virgil . . . adores dramatics . . . is an able lyric reader . . . is crazy about shirtwaists . . . wants to be a nurse . . . we know she won't have any trouble getting patients. Pep Club, '34-'38g French Club, '36-'38g Gens Togata, '34, '35g Bells of Capistrano, '37g Mixed Chorus, '36-'38g Girls' Chorus, '36-'38: Glee Club, '34-'38g Mid-Year Reading, '37: Forensic Contestant, Poetry Reading, '38, The Ginkgo -Page Thirty three Page Thiriy-four -- The Ginkgo Robert Ligqiit William Bryan Loeber Iohn Loos Iohn Lutz Dorothy Magill Ruth Mahaney Lillis Maize Mary Ann Mariindale Karl W. Matthes N Eileen McCaiferiy Monica Anne McCartney John MCCOY3 SENIORS ROBERT LIGGITT-the husky athlete . . . is a man . . . popular with girls . . . admired by boys . . . rates . . . as a speedy typist . , . studies hard . . . likes to read . . . plays the trombone . . . sings . . . is always . . . court- eous . . . will achieve . . . great success . . . in the future . . . if present indications . . . mean anything. Hi-Y Club, '36-'38y Gens Togata, '34g NEWS CTCRAFT, '37, '38, Musical, '36y Bells of Capistrano, '37g Brass Quartette, '36-'38g Or- chestra, '34-'36p Band, '34-'38g Mixed Chorus, '35-'38g Boys' Chorus, '35-'38g Football, '37: Basketball, '36-'38. , WILLIAM B. LOEBERfis the blond husky . . . with the big blue eyes . . . has a rather quiet manner . . . but likest to quarrel . . . with any- body . . . never loses a fight . . . never loses a friend . . . has ambitions . . . to be something worth while . . . when the gates of success swing open . . . he'll be one of the first ones to go in. Hi-Y Club, '37, '38, President, '37, '38, French Club, '36, '37g Gens Togata, '34, '35, Phy-Chy Club, '36-'38p Student Council, '38y Gym Club, '35-'38p Orchestra, '34-'37, Band, '344'36g Mixed Chorus, '35-'37g Chorus, '34-'37g Football, '37. JACK LOOS--dark . . . quiet . , . handsome . . . addicted to journalism . . . slight . . . but adept . . . at many sports . . . popular . . . with men . . . women . . . and children . . . has no enemies . . . but many friends . . . de- serves to be successful. Boosters' Club, '36-'38: Hi-Y Club, '36-'38: President, '36, '37g NEWS O'CRAFT, '34-'38: Editor-in-chief, '37, '38, GINKGO Staff, '36-'38p Class Vice President, '38g Tennis Manager, '38g Athletic Association, '36, '37p Ass't Treasurer, '36, '37g Spanish Club, '36, '37. IOHN LUTZ--a big boy with a big capacity . . . for hard work . . . is never discouraged . . . comes to school on time . . . in spite of the fact that he lives very near . . . makes the grade . . . in academic subjects . . . in athletics . . . and in everything . . . Crafton could do with many more like Iohn. Gens Togata, '34, '35p Counsul, '34, '35, Stu- dent Council, '38g National Honor Society, '38: GINKGO Staff, '37, Football, '37. DOROTHY MAGILI.Yan Ingram lassie with a fine yen for singing . . . is interested in all sports . . . an accomplished pianist . . . has a fine alto voice . . . is one of Miss Gayvert's songbirds . . . also Mac's star pupil in Spanish. Spanish Club, '38g Bells of Capistrano, '37y Small Ensemble, '37, '38: Mixed Chorus, '37, '38p Girls' Chorus, '37, '38p Glee Club, '37, '38, Mikado, '38, Mixed Ensemble, '38. RUTH MAHANEY-gypsy-eyed Ruth . . . pos- sessor of the largest, brownest orbs in the class . . . or shall we say school . . . dislikes to eat . . . does not care for school . . . because of the early hours . . . who does? . . . every- body wishes good luck to Ruth. Pep Club, '34-'387 Student Council, '34, Girls' Chorus, '37, '38. LILLIS MAIZE-'the Ienny Lind of the senior class . . . made a big hit at All-State Chorus . . . adores Miss Gayvert . . . wants to be a grand opera star . . . here's hoping we hear her in the Metropolitan some day . . . even if it costs us ten dollars. Pep Club, '34-'38g Gens Togata, '34q Bells of Capistrano, '36: Small Mixed Ensemble, '38: Small Ensemble, '364'38g Mixed Chorus, '36-'38g Girls' Chorus, '36-'38, Glee Club, '34-'38y Mi- kado, '38. . MARY ANN MARTINDALE-the darkehaired little lass . . . with the sparkling brown eyes . . . who brings a pound of intellect . . . a breath of freshness . . . a dash of wit. . . and a grain of mischief . . . to Crafton every day . . . she will fill an important niche in the world. Pep Club, '34-'38, Leaders' Corps, '37, '38: French Club, '36, '37: Bells of Capistrano, '377 Girls' Chorus, '35-'37, KARL W. MATTHES-has little to say . , . but his A's and B's in unit tests . . . do the talking for him . . . has a knack for putting things together . . . we shall not be surprised to hear of him . . . in the future . . . as a world-famous builder of planes . . . we shall be glad to see so likable a pal . . . go far. Hi-Y Club, '36-'38, Phy-Chy Club, '36-'38, Gym Club, '36-'38. EILEEN McCAFFERTYwlooks like a mysterious Russian princess in disguise . . . has glossy black hair . . . dark brown eyes . . . glowing white complexion . . . the grand air . . . but can she play volleyball? . . . makes many lively with her infectious giggle. Pep Club, '37g Social Science Club, '37. O MONICA ANNE MCCARTNEY - comes from 'way down near Steuben street . . . all the way to the high school . . . and are we glad to see her . . . she has a winning personality . , . makes friends easily . is very loyal and de- pendable . . . ask Anna . . . she knows . . . such a girl as Monica is bound to win. Pep Club, '34-'36, Glee Club, '35, '36. IACK MCCOY-one of those few people with a constantly calm disposition . . . incapable of being ruffled . . . is widely known for his spic and span appearance and his yellow plaid shirt . . , Bob Newell's buddy . . . is a good dancer . . . can concoct apt nicknames for people . . . wants to be a mechanical ene gineer . . . our best wishes go with him. Boosters' Club, '38g Hi-Y Club, '36-'38p Phy- Chy Club, '36-'38y Student Council, '38. The Ginkgo - Page Thirty five Page Thirtyfsix - The Ginkgo Iohn Lawrence McDonald William McGann Frances McGannon Frank McKenna Donald Earle McNary Virginia McNary William Miller Mary Yvonne Frances Moorby Thomas P. Morgan Robert Morningstar Patricia D. Murray W Elsa Grace Nelson 1 SENIORS IOHN LAWRENCE MCDONALD-the perfect gentleman . . . is always well groomed . . . courteous . . . and dependable . . . rates as a good student . . . and an all-around boy . . . renders valuable assistance to both Miss Gay- vert and Miss Ford . . . having all the requi- sites of success . . . he will succeed. French Club, '35-'37, Gens Togata, '34, '35, Phy-Chy Club, '36, '37, NEWS O'CRAFT, '36- '38, Bells of Capistrano, '37, Mixed Chorus, '36-38, Boys' Chorus, '35-38, Mikado, '38, He Said And She Said, '37, Growing Pains, '38. WILLIAM MCGANN-a gentleman . . . sound . . , dependable . . . intellectual , . . outstand- ing in Spanish class . . . a great football fan . . . is eagerly awaited . . . in all places . . . will accomplish . . . many tasks in the future. Phy-Chy Club, '36-'38, Baseball Manager, '37. I FRANCES MCGANNON- slender dark-haired Fran . . . is distinguished by her black hair, brown eyes, and ivory-white complexion . . . is a member of the lngram Quartette CKay, Dot, Grace, and Franniel . . . can be seen riding to school in Dot's Willys-Knight . . . loves to make whoopee . . . is a devotee of dancing . . . wants to be a private secretary . . . ipreferably to a handsome, single man.7 Pep Club, '37, '38, Phy-Chy Club, '37, '387 NEWS O'CRAFT, '37, '38, Basketball, '38. FRANK MCKENNA-another Scotchman . . . he's the man with the rare intellect . . . who helps Mr. Parfitt over the tough spots in chem- istry . . . and he's the man with rare histrionic abihty . . . who helps out in many plays . . . he's the man with the literary ability . . . who helps make the NEVJS OCRAFT and the GINKGO. Boosters' Club, '36-'38, Hi-Y Club, '36-'38, Spanish Club, '37, President, '37, Phy--Chy Club, '36-'38, Student Council, '36, '37, Vice President, '36, NEWS O'CRAFT, '36-'38, GINK- GO Staff, '36-'38, Editor, '38, Gym Club, '35- '38, Football, '37, Growing Pains, '38, Na- tional Honor Society, '38. O DONALD EARLE MCNARY-tall . . . blond . . . walks . . . and sometimes rides . . . to school from . . . Ingram . . . is a hill-billy . . . by vo- cation . . . a guitar player . . . a good singer . . . bashiul . . . easy-going . . . humorous . . . stirs hearts . . . and minds of men . . . is like- able chap . . . likes earmuffs . . . for cold weather . . . preferably loud plaid ones . . . other half of . . . the White-McNary com- bination. Hi-Y Club, '37, '38, Phy-Chy Club, '37, '38, O VIRGINIA MCNARY-is known as Giggles . . . she always has bushels of fun . . , keeps everyone else . . . in a good humor . . . via her own good humor . . . doesn't take school too seriously . . . but some day she will buckle down . . . to a secretarial position . . . and make good. Pep Club, '34-'38, Gens Togata, '34, '35, French Club, '36-'38, Phy-Chy Club, '37, '38. WILLIAM MILLER-modern swingster of C. I-l. S .... plays horns . . . bass violins . . . any- thing . . . is a Ford man. . . . drives every- where . . . in any weather . . . is cooperative . . . really helpful . . . unwavering in character . . . known as a tennis enthusiast . . . a pleasant conversationalist . . . possesses a host of friends . . . is valuable man to have around . . . anywhere. . . anytime. Boosters' Club, '37, French Club, '37, Gens Togata, '35, Phy-Chy Club, '38, Rose of the Danube, '35, Musical, '36, Bells of Capis- trano, '37, Brass Quartette, '35, '36, Orches- tra, '35-'38, Band, '35-'38, Mixed Chorus, '35- '38, Chorus, '35-'38, Glee Club, '35-'38, Mi- kado, '38. O MARY YVONNE FRANCES MOORBY-shark in athletics . . . is one of Mrs. Moreland's crack volleyball players . . . simply dotes on basket- ball . . . has a particularly soft spot in her heart for biology . . . is a good all-around sport . . . the kind you would like to know better. THOMAS P. MORGAN-the commercial stu- dent par-excellence . . . possesses a beautiful voice . . . is kind . ..droll, . .an actor... C. H. S. will suffer . . . when he leaves . . . never offends . . . knowingly or unknowingly . . . bristles with magic enchantment . . . is a great lover . . . has expressive eyes . , . that say much . . . and always the right things . . . at the right time. Student Council, '35, '36, NEWS O'CRAFT, '38, Mixed Ensemble, '38, Mixed Chorus, '37, '38, Boys' Chorus, '38, Mikado, '38, Growing Pains, '38. ROBERT MORNINGSTAR-small in stature . . . big in heart . . . is one of the more popular . . . Ingram boys . . . is slightly mischievous . . . cheerful . . . witty . . . a good sport . . . not afraid . . . to work . . . in school . . . and out of school . . . next year . . . he will miss . . . Crafton . . . and Crafton . , . will miss him. PATRICIA D. MURRAY-artistic Patty . . . can produce almost anything in the way of draw- ings . . , always looks as though she's been just released . . . from a bandbox . . . has a charming soft drawl . . . a good mind . . . and much dependability . . . some day she'll rate an orchid from an artists' association. Pep Club, '36, '37, French Club, '36-'38, NEWS O'CRAFT, '37, '38, GINKGO Staff, '38, Rifle Club, '36, '37, Growing Pains, '38. GRACE NELSON-has beautiful . . . blonde . . . wavy hair . . . that every other girl in school envies . . . among her abilities are . . . drawing . . . typing . . . a flair for wearing her unusually pretty clothes . . . some day . . . we'll meet her . . . in VOGUE. NEWS O'CRAFT, '37, '38, Basketball, '37. The Ginkgo - Page Thirty seven Page Thirty-eight W- The Ginkgo Ernest Francis Nelson Alice Marie Nestor Olive Rita Nestor LeRoy Winlred Newby, Ir. Robert I. Newell Robert Nickeson lane O'Brien Iohn F. I. O'Brien Leonard O'Connell Georqianna Parsons Alberta Perrin Edgar Petrie SENICRS ERNEST NELSONA1he boy to ask . . . when you wonder how it works . . . a born me- chanic . . . chemist . . . physicist . . . is, of course ,... practical . . . earnest , , . sincere . . . natural . . . some day he will make too much gunpowder . . . then . . . C. H. S. will be no more. ALICE MARIE NESTOR-twin sister of Olive . . . is an ardent devotee of football and basket- ball games . . . English is her meat . . . typ- ing, her drink . . . is a staunch and hard worker in Pep Club . . . anybody wanting a dance or social meeting managed . . . call on Alice. Pep Club, '34-'38, Social Chairman, '38, Gens Togata, '34, '35, Girls' Chorus, '35, Glee Club, '35, Leaders' Corps, '36-'38. OLIVE RITA NESTOR-twin sister of Alice . . . but a star in her own light . . . friendliness and spontaneity make her outstanding . . . spark- ling smile infectious to all . . . plays whizzi- cal basketball . . . one of Miss Ford's more talented students . . . a great loss to C. H. S. when Olive is graduated. Pep Club, '34-'38, Leaders' Corps, '36-'38, Gens Togata, '34, '35, Glee Club, '34, He Said And She Said, '38. O LEROY WINFRED NEWBY. IR.-is Crafton's dashing fullback . . . will probably have a trunk full of football scholarships . . . often gets Miss Vogeley mad enough to throw him out of two windows . . . he burns gallons of mid- night oil . . . but not over his lessons . . . those he can get with a match . . . he is never serious . . , loves to play . . , but will make his goal. Student Council, '38, Vice President, '38, Gym Club, '34-'38, Basketball Manager, '38, Merit Parade, '38, Track, '38, Football, '38, ROBERT I. NEWELL-quiet . . . well-built . . . broad . . . low-slung guard on football team . . . studies hard . . . drives a coal truck in leisure time . . . when away from school . . . stays in home town . , . Ingram . . . enjoys jokes . . . is better . . . than average second baseman . . . able commercial student . . . plans to follow commercial future. ROBERT NICKESON - another cause of the girlish. chatter in the halls . . . is an outstand- ing basketball player . . . and a super-excel lent student . . . just ask him how he hates B's on his report card . . . he will probably be a society doctor some day . . . what's more . . . he'll be one in a million. Boosters' Club, '36-'38, Hi-Y Club, '36-'38, French Club, '36-'38, Vice President, '36, '37, Gens Togata, '34, '35, Student Council, '34-'36, National Honor Society, '37, '38, NEWS O'- CRAFT, '34-'38, GINKGO Staff, '35-'38, Gym Club, '38, Rose of the Danube, '35, Musical, '36, Bells of Capistrano, '37, Brass Quintet, '34-'36, Small Mixed Ensemble, '38, Orchestra, '34-'38, Band, '34-'36, Boys' Chorus, '35-'38, Basketball, '37, '38, Tennis, '36-'38, Athletic Association, '36-'38, Treasurer, '36-'38. IANE O'BRIEN-is one of the few girls with a sense of humor . . . she has the jolliest chuckle ever heard . . . around these halls . . . her greatest struggle is . . . with Spanish . . . which seems always to be eluding her . . . she manages . . . to make grades . . . to hold her friends . . . to keep her sunny disposition . . . and infectious laugh. Pep Club, '34-'36, Spanish Club, '36-'38, Gens Togata, '34, '35, Phy-Chy Club, '38, Glee Club, '34, '35. O IACK O'BRIEN-the red-headed Irishman with the serious face . . . is a lover of sports . . . and a good sport . . . his good nature . . . his willingness to help a friend . . . his slow smile . . . are the things that make him necessary . . . to his pals . . . he'll always be welcome . . . Wherever he goes. Hi-Y Club, '37, '38, Spanish Club, '36, '37, Phy-Chy Club, '37, '38, Football, '37, Basket- ball, '36-'38, Baseball, '36-'38. ...EONARD O'CONNELL-studious . . . but fun- loving . . . is able ice-skater . . . has blue eyes , . . brown hair . . . an Irish grin . . . is bash- ful . . . a neat dresser . . . enjoys a good ar- gument . . . possesses a prodigious vocabu- lary . . . often comes tardy . . . is staunch backer of University of Pittsburgh . . , likes baseball . . . hopes to enter medicine . . . or pharmacy. Gens Togata, '35, '36, Phy-Chy Club, '37, '38: Stage Force, '36, '37, GINKGO Staff, '36, '37: Baseball, '38, National Honor Society, '38. GEORGIANNA PARSONS-gentle . . . modest . . . of few words but many thoughts . . . with little effort makes people notice her . . . has a lovely disposition . . . and the other essen- tials of success. Pep Club, '34-'36, Gens Togata, '35, '36, NEWS O'CRAFT, '37, '38, Mixed Chorus, '36-'38, Girls' Small Ensemble, '38, Girls' Chorus, '34- '38, Glee Club, '34-'38. ALBERTA PERRIN-has lustrous brown eyes and dusky hair . . . is always in the front rank in scholarship . . . prominent in all extra-cur- ricular activities . . . shows qualities of strong leadership . . . loves sports . . . has many in- terests and talents . . . wants to be a kinder- garten teacher . . . is sure to be a success in whatever field she chooses. Pep Club, '34-'38, Leaders' Corps, '36-'38: French Club, '36, '37, Gens Togata, '34, '35: Phy-Chy Club, '36, '37, National Honor So- ciety, '37, '38, Musical, '36, Bells of Capis- trano, '37, Girls' Trio, '37, Small Ensemble, '36-'38: Mixed Ensemble, '37, '38, Mixed Chorus, '35-'38, Girls' Chorus, '34-'38, Glee Club, '34-'38, Mikado, '38, GINKGO Staff, '38 EDGAR PETRIE---strong silent Frenchman , . . unassuming . . . modest . . . good fellow . . . rates as a track star . . . excellent horseman . . . shies away from girls . . . but this doesn't work both ways . . . loves home-cooking . . . and the kind of biscuits . . . that mother used to make . . . no one has ever been successful . . . in plumbing the depths . . . of his deep personality . . . as long as he retains . . . his amiability . . . and fine character . . . his world is sure . . . to roll 'round . . . sunny-side up. The Ginkgo - Page Thirty nine Page Forty v The Ginkgo 2 Z s X Lois Picard Iames Powell Sally Luise Ray Helen Rebenack Frances Retlinger Dorothy Mae Riedel Marian B. Bossier Iames Rothermel George M. Rudolph. I:. Viola Rudolph James Rush Ann Iosephine Sakash SENIORS LOIS PICARD-petite . . . fragile . . . dainty as Dresden china . . . has more than her share of . . . looks . . . personality . . . brains . . . Public Speaking and Lois are just beginning to agree . . . some day she'll probably be a successful secretary . . . or a successful haus- fran. Pep Club, '34-'38y Student Council, '35-'38y NEWS O'CRAFT, '37, '38. IAMES POWELLfknown as lake . . . hails from Ingram . . . is well-liked . . . enjoys sports . . . especially the mile . . . is one of the co- authors of . . . Ye Princie Drizzle-pusse . . , a good student . . . excels in Cicero and Virgil . . , likes a good argument . . . especially with doubting facultia . . . has his eye . . . on the Supreme Bench. Hi-Y Club, '35-'38g Track, '38. O SALLY LUISE RAY-the good Samaritan . . . helps you do last night's lessons . . . is a sportswoman . . . likes horses . . . owns two dogs . . . manages to distribute her love equal- ly between them . . . adores football and basketball games . . . also tall swarthy men . . . runs a free taxi . . . is everybody's friend. Phy-Chy Club, '38, Play Staff, '38. O HELEN REBENACK-friendly . , . agreeable . . . smiling . . . wins friends by the score . . . never fails to enjoy herself . . . anywhere . . . anytime . . . with anyone . . . helps others . . . especially her constant friend, Mary Ash- craft . . . never fails to have a good time . . . in the near future . . . she will be . . . an im- portant secretary . . . to an important execu- tive . . . of an important firm. Pep Club, '34-'38g Gens Togata, '347 Bells of Capistrano, '37p Cheerleader, '34g Mixed Chorus, '36-'38g Girls' Chorus, '36-'38p Glee Club, '34-'38p He Said And She Said, '37y Growing Pains, '38. FRANCES RETTINGER-gentle . . . unassum- ing . . . has a lovely manner of reserve and dignity . . . is intelligent and studious . . . manages to have outside fun . . . 'tis perhaps this fun which makes her eyes twinkle every now and then . . . is a girl from whom we shall hate to part. Pep Club, '35, '36g French Club, '37, '38g Gens Togata, '34g Mixed Chorus, '38p Girls' Chorus, '38: Glee Club, '38g Basketball, '38, Mikado, '38. DOROTHY MAE RIEDEL-has a grand sense of humor . . . every day . . . she chugs her friends to school . . . in Little Willy . . . as her car is affectionately called . . . Dotty has a lovely, low voice . . . and a fascinating drawl . . . wears nice clothes . . . some day . . . we expect her to be . . . a fashion model . . . and a very good one. Pep Club, '37 '38, Spanish Club, '36, '37y Growing Pains, '38. MARION B. ROSSIER-another girl from In- gram who has made an enviable place for herself in Craiton High . . . is full of fun . . . a jolly person to have around . . . wants to teach school until he comes along . . . in- tends to give even longer assignments than does Miss Vogeley. Pep Club, '36-'38p French Club, '37, '38: He Said And She Said, '37g Growing Pains, '38. IAMES ROTHERMELfbetter known as Mil- let or Mallet . . . is six feet of happy go- lucky bashfulness . . . likeable . . . has wavy hair and nice eyes . . . is johnny on the spot . . . in English class . . . excels in news- paper distributing . . . is the spark of many humorous events . . . enjoys attention and company of boys. GEORGE M. RUDOLPH, IR.-fits in anywhere . . . whether it's in sports . . , fun . . . or serious business . . . he masters the situation at a glance . . . has a natural ability to lead . . . which will place him on top . . . and we do mean on top. U I-li-Y Club, '36-'387 French Club, '35, '36g Gens Togata, '34, '35, Curile Aedile, '34, '35g Phy- Chy Club, '36, '377 Student Council, '34, '35: NEWS O'CRAFT, '35-'37, Assistant Editor, '36, '37g Gym Club, '34-'38g Mixed Chorus, '35-'37f Boys' Chorus, '35-'37y Football, '35-'37p Ten- nis, '36-'38. O VIOLA RUDOLPH-pretty girl . . . nice girl . . . lucky girl to have so many friends . . . she must carry a magnet . . . but then , . . it may be her own magnetic charm . . . or perhaps it's glamor caught from her work . . . at the theater . . . we just know that she will not be a ticket-seller forever . . . she will go far. Pep Club, '33-'36g French Club, '34, '35: Gens Togata, '37, '38g Mixed Chorus, '33, '34. IAMES RUSH-called . . . Bud . . . by his friends . . . called Bud by everybody , . . knows no enemies . . . is quiet . . . dignified . , . a charmer among girls . . . possesses what . . . many people would like to have ...a model T . . . that won't run . . . is in- tellectual . . . a deep thinker . . . and . . . at times . . . very witty. Hi-Y Club, '37, '38g Spanish Club, '36, '37: Phy-Chy Club, '37, '38. ANN SAKASHAhappy-go-lucky . . . hasn't a serious moment in her life . . . well, not too serious, anyway . . . has a pert little figure . . . and face . . . with a cute, turned-up nose . . . her disposition and other good qualities will take her places. Pep Club, '36-'387 French Club, '36: Bells of Capistrano, '37y Mixed Chorus, '37p Girls' Chorus, '36-'38p Glee Club, '36-'38. The Ginkgo - Page Forty one Page Forty-two 7 H- The Ginkgo June Tempest Sandish Elmer Schade Mary Iosephine Schneider Dorothy Scholl Florence Elizabeth Scott Iames Seegan William Simpson Lilly Marie Smith Esther Muriel Staulter Marcia Stiles Martha Stoakes Olga Iune Symosko SENICRS IUNE TEMPEST SANDISH--eis a barrel of dyna- mite . . . but who would object to be blown up . . . by such an explosion of beauty . . . ...pep...fun...vim...vigor... charm . . . intelligence . . .. as make up lune? . . . with her personality . . . she's bound to go far. Glee Club, '36, '37. O ELMER SCl'IADEfmore popularly known . . . as The Admiral . . . left Craiton High School to see the world . . . is now sailing some- where on the high seas . . . while with us . . . he was discovered to be . . . brusque . . . perpetually happy . . . not too modest . .. a woman-hater . . . athletic . . . possessor of a kind heart . . . under his rough exterior . . . a little too fond of wishing on the moon . . . the best luck we could wish Bromo is that someday . . . he will be able to display . . . gold bars on his sleeve. Hi-Y Club, '36, '37g Student Council, '36p Foot- ball, '36g Basketball, '35g Baseball, '35, '36: Track, '36. MARY IO SCHNEIDER-a pretty girl with blonde hair . . . and ivory skin . . . possesses the prettiest dimples in the class . . . we love to see her smile . . . is an accomplished pian- ist . . . who plays classics as well as swing . . . we'll hate to lose her at graduation. Pep Club, '37, '38, I DOROTHY SCHOLL- Dot to all her friends . . . gay and carefree . . . everybody's pal . . . jolly and loveable . . . Nelson Eddy is her idol . . . can play and sing by heart every song that Nelson has ever sung . . . says she intends to teach . . . but her heart is not in it. Pep Club, '36-'38, Finance Chairman, '37, '38: French Club, '36-'38g Phy-Chy Club, '37, '38: Mixed Chorus, '36-'38: Girls' Chorus, '36-'38: Glee Club, '36 38p Mikado, '38. FLORENCE SCOTT-always attractively garbed . . . and coiffeured . . . is gentle . . . quiet . . . reserved . . . comes from Greentree . . . to glean knowledge at C, H. S .... where she has made . . . a very good impression by her earnestness and sincerity . . . her Crafton friends wish her . . . heaps of good fortune. IAMES SEEGAN-local usher de-luxe . . . is genial . . . courteous . . . obliging . . . one of the Hudson-Seegan twosome . . . athletically inclined . . . enjoys watching interesting sports . . . is studious . . . has a peculiar attraction none can explain . . . is adored by members of the fairer sex. French Club, '36-'38g Gens Togata, '34-'36g Phy- Chy Club, '36-'38. WILLIAM SIMPSON-is one of' the Steuben Pike lads . . . likes to ice-skate . . . even on a tub of frozen water . . . has a keen memory . . . especially in history class . . . knows every hero from Adam to President Roosevelt . . . acts rather than speaks . . . is a good fellow. French Club, '36-'38g Gens Togata, '34-'36g Phy-Chy Club, '36-'38g Baseball, '38. LILLY MARIE SMI'l'Hfalways cheerful and happy . . . has a talent for singing . . . and piano playing . . . is Miss Gayvert's pride and joy . . . one of the best and busiest students in the class . . . however . . . she has inter- ests . . . outside of school . . . so we've heard . . . is rarely seen . . . without Alberta , . . is sure to succeed in life. Pep Club, '34-'387 Leaders' Corps, '36-'38g French Club, '35-'37g Gens Togata, '34, '35: National Honor Society, '37, '38, Bells of Ca- pistrano, '37y Girls' Trio, '37g Small Mixed Ensemble, '38g Mixed Chorus, '35-'38g Girls' Double Quartette, '36-'38, Girls' Chorus, '34- '381 Glee Club, '34-'387 Mikado, '38g GINK- GO Staff, '38. O ESTHER MURIEL STAUFFER-is gentle and kindly . . . has hair like Sarah Bernhardt's . . . and like Bernhardt's too, is her dramatic talent . . . constantly demanded as a reader for programs . . . we shall hear more of this young lady. Pep Club, '34-'38g French Club, '36-'38g Gens Togata, '34, '35, He Said And She Said, '37p Growing Pains, '38. MARCIA IEAN STILES-the sophisticate of the senior class . . . is very dignified . . . even Miss Vogeley does not disturb her peace of mind . . . is neat as a pin . . . always wears her hair in the latest hair-do's . , . her chief interest lies outside of school . . . but she has a soft spot for us. Pep Club, '337 Mixed Chorus, '35, '36g Girls' Chorus, '35, '36: Glee Club, '35, '36. MARTHA STOAKES-fone hundred pounds of sweetness and light . . . blessed with curly hair . . . and blue eyes . . . is competent leader . . . of the Pep girls . . . loves stuffed celery . . . diets . . . Packards . . . is rarely seen without . . . LaVerne . . . has recently taken up . . . horseback riding . . . hold on, Martha! Pep Club, '34-'38, President, '37, '38g French Club, '36, '37g Student Council, '36y Bells of Capistrano, '37y Cheerleader, '34, '35g Mixed Chorus, '36-'387 Girls' Chorus, '36-'38g Glee Club, '34-'38y Latin Club, '34, '35, President, '35g Growing Pains, '38. OLGA IUNE SYMOSKO-speaks sparingly. . . but says something when she does . . . has a sparkle in her eye and a dimple in her smile . . . is seldom seen without Dorothy . . . is thought to keep her sweet disposition by chewing gum. Pep Club, '34-'38g Gens Togata, '34g Glee Club, '34-'38y Girls' Chorus, '38, The Ginkgo 4 Page Forty three Page Forty-four - The Ginkqo Dorothy I. Tayler Eugene Thomas William Torrance Clarence Trent Martha Turocy Edwin Walker Dorothy Wallasik DeLloyd Allan Weaver Frank While SENIORS DOROTHY I. TAYLERA-Mr. Willis' efficient as- sistant . . . can be seen in Room 202 almost any period . . . checking books and files . . . seems to enjoy work . . . has faculty for mak- ing . . . and keeping . . . friends . . . pos- sesses ability that will enable her . . . to go far in our universe. Pep Club, '37, '38, French Club, '38, Small Ensemble, '38, Mixed Chorus, '38, Girls' Chorus, '38, Glee Club, '38, Growing Pains, '38. EUGENE A. THOMAS-hails from Martins Ferry where he has a fine athletic record . . . has become very active in church athletics here . . . would make an excellent athletic coach . . . not to be regarded as a pessimist . . . even though his chief ambition is to be an undertaker , . . a recognized good fellow . . . especially likes Miss Vogeley . . . who says the feeling is mutual. Phy-Chy Club, '38. O WILLIAM K. TORRANCE-easy-going . . . non- chalant . . . happy-go-lucky . . . at ease in all social gatherings . . . specimen of modern youth . . . is interesting and is entertaining . . . a dancer of wide-spread fame . . . an honest and loyal friend , . . a sincere student. Hi-Y Club, '36-'38, Phy-Chy Club, '36-'38: Rose of the Danube , Musical, '36, Bells of Capistrano, '37, Mixed Chorus, '35-'38, Boys' Chorus, '34-'38, Glee Club, '34-'38, Mikado, '38, Track, '38. O CLARENCE A. TRENT-the little man with a big wallop . . . which he showed on the foot- ball field this season . . . has a quiet, bashful manner . . . but really isn't so quiet as he looks . . . plays a great big guitar . . . with lots of yumph . . . wants to be a musician in a swing band . . . swing on down Manche. Gens Togata, '34, Gym Club, '34-'38, Band, '34-'38, Football, '37, Forensic Contest, Instru- mental Ensemble, '38. MARTHA TUROCY-one of the good things . , . that come in small packages . . . is de- pendable . . . efficient . . . willing . . , and helpful . . . not many girls have Martha's qualities . . . but then . . . Martha is one in a million . . . we are happy to have her . . . as one of us. Pep Club, '37, '38. O EDWIN WALKER-the boy with the quiet voice . . . and nice eyes . . . is slow . . . easy-going . . . unruffled . . . a friend indeed . , . always ready to lend a strong hand . . . in an emergency . . . hopes to attain a position as guide . . . in the Whispering Gallery at Washington . . . is a clown in his gym class . . . agile on the apparatus . . . inetoto . . . thoroughly likeable . . . and highly deserving . . . of ultimate . . . success and happiness. Gym Club, '37, '38, Band, '37. DOROTHY WALLASIK-the tow-head . . .who rides to school every day . . . from Rook . . . her hair . . . in color and texture is like spun angel's down . . . dotes on dancing . . . is quiet in school . . . but the life of a party . . . luck to you, Dotty. Pep Club, '35-'37, O DeLLOYD WEAVERAecarefree . . . happy . . . well balanced . . . is a hard-working member of the stage force . . . a trombonist in our or- chestra . . . a superman in the group . . . his witticisms are extremely humorous . . . espe- cially at football games . . . in spring . . . his fancies lightly turn to thoughts . . . of spring. Hi-Y Club, '36, '37, Phy-Chy Club, '37, '38, Stage Force, Manager, '37, '38, Bells of Capis- trano, '37, Orchestra, '36-'38, Band, '36, '37, Mixed Chorus, '36-'38, Boys' Chorus, '38. FRANK WHITE-quiet . . . to an attractive de- gree , . . friendly , . . dependable . . . enere getic . . . a favorite among fellow commercial- ists . . . has a pleasing sense of humor . . . adds an occasional bit of mischief to Mac's home room . . . is always seen with Don McNary. Hi-Y Club, '37, '38, I ELIZABETH IANE WRIGHT- Fu Fu to all her friends . . . has lots of allure . . . is the height of chic . . . always displays charming manners . . . is mentally alert . . . popular with the opposite sex . . . would be sure to win the cup in any beauty contest . . . perhaps we shall hear of her as a movie star. Pep Club, '34-'38, Gens Togata, '34, '35, GINK- GO Staff, '38, Small Ensemble, '37, '38, Mixed Chorus, '36-'38, Girls' Double Quartette, '37, '38, Girls Chorus, '36-'38, Glee Club, '34-'38, Growing Pains, '38. ALTI-IEA HUBBS-newcomer to our senior class . . . hails from Boston . . . talks of nothing else but Boston Harbor . . . has special interest in Boston . . . we understand . . . she prefers blonds . . . likes tennis, swimming, ice-skating . . . knows all the answers to Miss Vogeley's questions . . . enjoys friendly arguing with Mr. Munson . , . usually seen with Iayne or lune . . . is sure to succeed. WILLIAM KALT-easy-going, likeable, red- headed chap . . . often exhibits a fiery-red mussy . . . National Guardsman . . . shoots with the dead-eye skill of Daniel Boone . . . is well-built . . . his favorite hobby is trading guns . . . favorite laboratory pastime . . . make ing gunpowder . . . nicknamed the Sarge . . . is averse to reciting poetry . . . a hard worker . . . sure to be successful. The Ginkgo - Page Forty fiv The Goal Seekers and Their Goals . THE GOAL SEEKER Dallas AndersonLLLLL L L LLL Lloyd AndersonL L L Mary Ashcratt ....A L L L L LaVeme Aston- LLLL LLLL Elizabeth Bain L .,,, Henry Barbagallo L L L L L L Lillian Beebe L iiiiv. L L LL Ray BennettLLLLLLL Mary BennettL ei,i Betsy Biggert L i..i Louis BlackaLLLLL Mary Bordenick L L LL L L L L Mary Breen LLLL ...K LLLL LLLL Eleanor Bronchain L Ellen Brooks L L i,,ii L L L L Alice BrysonL .,ei Leo BurbyL irii L Lois Burke L ,,,, Betty Canniii LLLLL Ann Carr ,LLLL Mary CellarLLL LLL Iames Cirninel .LLL Iayne Clark LLLLLL Ruth Cline LLLLLL lean CodoriL ,,,LL Iames Connol1yL t.ee L LL LL Iennie Contardo ,L,i LLL Margaret Craig LLL L. William Crippen L L L. L L L L . Mary CulleyLLLLL LLLLL LLL. Faust d'Ambrosi LL L L L LLL L Margaret DannalsL LL L LL LL Ellen Davis LL LL LLL LLLL Edward Dickson L Neda Dietrich LLL L George DiggansLLLL LLL. Leona DowneyL L LL LL L LL Pauline Dudich LLLL Martha Dugan LLLL Iames Edwards LLL LLLL L LL Mary Farnen LLLLLL Ioseph F erenc L L L L Evelyn Field LLLL Ruth Foster L LLLLLLL L L L L Alice Fry L LL . LLLL Dexter GalbraithL L L. L L L. L L L William Glavin L L L L L .L L L L Charles GodwinL Page Forty-six ---- The Ginkgo THE GOAL play big league baseball. be a member of the Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra Win first prize in an art exhibit. win laurels as Miss Pittsburgh. live down her name. be a super-newspaper salesman. give advice to the lovelorn. be a yanker-outer of rotten molars. meet Anthony Eden. preside over a chewing-gum factory. be Secretary of the U. S. Treasury. become lohn Lewis' secretary. become a good social service worker. be tested for the role of Scarlett O'l-lara. star in The Brat. be in Charlie McCarthy's shoes. be a paper hanger. find a Way to a man's heart through his stomach. become the first lady of the land. spend her leisure time riding elevators. marry the Farmer in the Dell. equal Eddie Duchin's playing. bring 'em back alive. be on the merry-go-round when it breaks down. make the honor roll every report period at college. be a truck driver. be a toreador in Madrid. coach football at Vassar. be Commander-in-Chief of the U. S. Army. teach mathematics to a class of morons. be an artist's model. follow in Sarah Bernhardt's footsteps. be another Leonardo deVinci. be a gentleman of leisure. serve as mascot of the C. H. S. football team. be a pipe-fitter. complete her senior year at Crafton. make a higher chemistry grade than McKenna. double for Patsy Kelly. be an executive of a shoe-string factory. receive nonchalantly a compliment from Miss Vogeley be shocked. model clothes for VOGUE. become the All-American girl. marry a school teacher. be president of Tack Pointers Association. bury Samuel Johnson. be another Charlie Gehringer. . The Goal Seekers and Their Goals THE GOAL SEEKER Gertrude Gorres e,,,, .,,, Henry Grief IIIIIIII IIIII Lucas Grier ,,,., Helen Grove I ese, I Frances Hamilton I I lean Haverstick I I I I Wilbur Heckler I I I Iohn Heights a,aa, Stanley Henderson Kay Hilliard ,ww, I I I I I I I I Esther Hindes I aaaaaaa. I II I I Ella May Hodgdon Althea HubbsIIIII II I I I lack Hudson . II III I Edgar Ingram I II I Edith Ingram I I I I Donald Irvin I I I I II William KaltIII II Helen Kamp I oo,. Dorothy Kelly aaa, I Iosephine King III I .I II Helen Kolts III II I Gus Lageman I I I I William LeSuerI II Eugene Lewis IIIII Margaret Lewis III I Robert Liggitt III William LoeberIIIII lack Loos II IIII Iohn Lutz IIIII III Dorothy MagillIIII Ruth MahaneyIII I IIII .IIII Lillis Maize IIIIIII Mary Ann MartindaleIIII I Karl Matthes I IIIII II IIIII II III Eileen McCaiiertyI IIII IIII Monica McCartney IIII II I Iohn McCoy IIIIIIII II III Iohn McDonaldIIIIIII II II William McGann I . Frances McGannon IIII II. Frank McKenna I .I I Donald McNaryIII Virginia McNaryIIIII III William MillerI I I I. I I I I II Yvonne MoorbyI I I Thomas Morgan III Robert Momingstar THE GOAL exhibit at the Louvre. excel as a sign painter. be Walter Winchell's stooge. sing in the Metropolitan Opera. win the next Irish Sweepstakes. be a Tom Thumb Golf champion. pilot a Wingless airplane. be mayor of Glendale. be a stunt flyer. write a famous newspaper column. always be as happy as she is now. be a lady of leisure. achieve a split atom. play for the Giants. be prosecuting attorney against Bill lIeSuer. continue acting as Kay Hilliard's stooge. put a meal in a capsule. manufacture harmless bullets. act as bride at a Tom Thumb wedding. be a hat-check girl. spend a week-end at a French chateau. be a cigarette girl at the lt Cafe. be President. L defeat Edgar lngram in anything. be another Glenn Cunningham. be a weight-lifter in a flea circus. be a football hero who gets along with beautiful girls. fish mermaids out of the briny deep. be as rich as Andrew Mellon was. chop down one of the giant redwoods in California. be a bare-back rider in a circus. send her children to school oftener than she comes. be a second lennie Lind. pitch fast ball for a big league. find a non-fattening food. jerk sodas at a corner drug store. cross Niagara Falls in a barrel. be a professor at Penn State. be Iohn Barrymore's understudy. drive a delivery truck. influence people and gain friends. make twelve thousand a year. lead a genuine Hawaiian orchestra. spend one day with Nelson Eddy. be a Yehudi Menuhin. pioneer in the wilds of Africa. rate as a radio star. understudy Donald Duck. The Ginkgo -- Page Forty-seven The Goal Seekers and Their Goals THE GOAL SEEKER Patricia MurrayLLLL Ernest NelsonLLLL Grace Nelson .,o,, Alice Nestor r,,r Olive NestorLLL LeRoy Newby r.r, Robert Newell ,,r,, Robert Nickeson..LL 1 . Iane O BnenLLLLLLL L L lack O Bnen ,,r,,,, LLL L L L L Leonard O'ConnellL Georgianna Parsons ,,r, L L L L L Alberta Perrin L .,,,,, L L L LL Edgar Petne ,,....,r L L L Lois Picard r,Ar L L L Iames Powell L L L L L Sally Ray ,..., LLLL Helen Rebenack L ,,,, L L L L L Frances Rettinger ,,c,r L L L Dorothy Riedel LLLL L L L L Marion Rossier LLLLL L L L Iames RothermelLLL George Rudo1phLLL Viola Rudolph LLLL Iames Rush LLLLL Ann Sakash LLLLLL Iune SandishLLLLL Elmer Schade LLLL LL LLL Mary Io Schneider LLLL LLL THE GOAL To be the Mae West of 1950. To enlarge Heights' Garage. To prance as a circus drum major. To be shipwrecked on a desert isle. To be a clock-watcher in a candy factory. To be chief whistle-blower on a boat. To own a coal company. To be another Henry Busse. To be a good menu maker. To play a mouth organ. To butcher someone. To Watch the moon come up over the mountains To be a housewife Cand she means itl. To be a soda-jerker. To be the world's best comptometer operator. LLLLTO be a shyster lawyer. To fly over the ocean in a glider. To hitch her wagon to a star. To become a tester in a pen factory. To swing a sax in a hot band. To be an old-maid school teacher. To spend lack Loos' social security money. To be a smart criminal lawyer. To procure bigger and better ice cream cones To be manager of the Dark-Night Club. To grow tall and strong. To be the Gracie Allen of television. To become an admiral. To be an All-American center. Dorothy Scholl LLLLL LLLLTo operate a dude ranch. Florence Scott LLLL LLL LLLLTo play the calliope in a circus. Iames Seegan LLLL LL LLLLLLL LLLLTo be another Robert Taylor. William Simpson-.- L L To be a locomotive engineer. Lily Marie SimpnonSEiLlLdiLLTo sing a role in Walt Disney's cartoons. Esther Stauffer LLLLLLLLLLLL L L L L Marcia Stiles LLLLLLL L L L Martha Stoakes LLLLL LLL Olga Symosko LLLL Dorothy Tayler LLLLL LLL Eugene Thomas LLLLLL LLL William Torrance LLLLL LLLL Clarence Trent LLLLL LLLL Martha Turocy LLLLL Edwin Walker LLLL L L L L L L L Dorothy WallasikLLLL L L, LL DeLloyd WeaverL LL L Frank White.LLLLL LLL Betty Iane WrightLLLL L L Page Forty eight - The Ginkgo To fly on a broom to the moon. To attend the President's Ball. To stay as sweet as she is now. To become a veterinarian. To become a steeple-jack. To inter all the dead subjects. To be a speed demon. To lead a swing band. To study toe-dancing in Europe. To be chief of police ot Thornburg. To prove that her hair is natural. To be a curtain-puller at the Stanley To hit Millett Rothermel on the head. Theatre To teach her children the Big Apple. lest with that charm, the certainty to please. -ROGERS . The Ginkgo - Page Forty-nine Page Fifty -- The Ginkgo The Junior Class Colors: Green and White O F F I C E R S lack Barrett else ,ss eeeee is, .,,, 7 P President Iames Elliott sw, it ., sVice President William Craig i,e, 7 Secretary-Treasurer S P O N S O R S Mr. S. Glen Keeler Mr. Charles Mclsauqhlin Miss Virginia Miller Mr. William A. Walter . . The Junior Class GIRLS Top Row: Irma Behr, Catherine Breen, Margaret Smith, Dorothy Rock, Velma Kirk, Ann Kolanko, Helen Levine, Elaine Harshman, Mary lane Ranch, Dorothea Bigler, lane Baker, Roberta Rhoades, Betty Iane Neff, Mary Shoenberger, lane Brant, Ellen Wurtz, Charlotte Wilson. Fourth Row: lean Brown, Nadine Kinnard, Betty Lou Golden, Gertrude McHugh, Ruth McCullough, Mary McGuire, Bertha Kremer, Mary Murin, Iean Reed, Ianet Kane, Florence Ogden, Claire Holveck, Anna Wood, Doris Nelson, Nadeline Swann, Pauline Foster, Edna Swaney, Lois Nickeson, Ioan loyce. Third Row: Mary Wurtz, Linda Baraky, Elinor Hart, Iennie Porche, Edna Grace Skuce, Mary Ioan Stewart, lean Sterling, Claire Feldman, lane Kearns, Flora Mullis, Maxine Bennett, Ioan Waxler, Gertrude Catrain, Betty Coll, Marjorie David, Ienny Lou Law, Emily Riedel, Mary Reed, Lois Waldschmidt, lean Swindell, Isabelle Loeber. Second Row: Edith Smith, Lou lean Agnew, lane Held, Yvonne Bladel, Nancy Skinner, Mary Margaret Carroll, Mary Miller, Margaret Diebel, Dorothy Schneider, Gayle Platts, Dorothy Riley, Margaret Richards, Betty lane Davis, Margaret Wolfston, Dolores Smith, LaVean Taylor, Betty Herron. Bottom Row: Helen Starrett, leanne Ashbrook, Grace Donley, Lauretta O'Brien, Anna Simm, Norma lane Reno. . BOYS Top Row: Walter Morris, Iohn Buzza, Charles Thomas, Harvey Gray, Frank Wise- garver, Clifford Hannah, Richard White, Robert Reynolds, Fred Limbaugh, Iames Picard, Reginald Kurtz, Donald Roberts, Harry Edgar, Iames Glasgow, Kenneth Rumbaugh. Third Row: Iohn Morrissey, Robert Chisnell, William Kammerer, Ralph Thomas, Edward Fox, Donald Rutter, Thomas Griffin, William Crabbe, William Craig, Marcel Laurent, lack Ioyce, Herman Slaski, Iames Ochrany, Iames Kroll, Thomas McKeon, Leonard Cerchiaro. Second Row: Robert Hubbs, lack Pendergast, Richard Neelan, George Illig, Morse O'Lenick, Albert Flocco, William Utz, Francis Mitch, Ioseph Petkovich, loseph Capes, Richard Neff, lack Barrett, Robert Bailey, Ream Lazaro, Ralph Tate, lack Kepple, Conrad Sandish. Bottom Row: Iohn Dragan, Edward Cook, Ioseph Renvers, Ioseph Hartz, Robert Wester- man, Edward Gerber, Harold Gardner, Herbert Marsh, Robert Cloos, Richard Iablonski, Ioseph Murray, Donald White, William Zilliott, Iames Elliott, Lawrence Marton, Donald Scott. The Ginkgo - Page Fifty-one The Charmers and Their Charms THE CHARMER Lou lean Agnew BBB Ieanne Ashbrook B Robert Bailey eoo.. Iane Baker ,e,e. Linda Baraky BBB Iohn P. Barrett .... Irma Behr rr,BABe.oe, Maxine O. Bennett Dorothea I. Bigler w.,, Florence Y. Bladel Carl S. Boyer ..... lane Brant a,a,ae.a lean Brown BB,ea,a. B Iohn Edward Buzza 'rl-If: CHARM B BBBUnusual coiffure BBBBBBB Geniality BBBBBBBBB Silence BBBBBBBBB Reserve BBBBSparkling teeth BBB, Cheerfulness BBBBB. Sincerity BBB Trim figure BBB Calmness BBBB Dimples BBBBBBBIoviality B-B Warm style BBBBBBTiny feet B B B B B Nonchalance Ioseph D. Capes BBBB BBBBBBBBBBB M odesty Mary M. Carroll BBBBBB Gertrude C. Catrain Leonard Cerchiaro Robert E. Chisnell B Robert I. Cloos BBBBB Betty Coll BBBBBBBBBB Edward L. Cook BBBB William Crabbe BBB William E. Craig BBB Marjorie David BBB BBBFaun-like vivacity BBBBBBBBBB Energy BBBBB Enthusiasm BBBB Prowess BBBBB Activity BBBB Pertness BBBBBB Coyness BBBBB Bashfulness BBBBBBBBBBBB Smile BBB Sensational eyes Betty Iane Davis BBBB BBBBBBBBBB . BBB BBB Humor Margaret Deibel BBBB BBBB K een understanding Iohn Dragan BBBBBB BBB Mischievousness Grace A. Donley BB Extensive vocabulary Harry F. Edgar BBBB BBBBBBBBBB W istfulness Samuel I. Elliott BBB Claire S. Feldman B Martha Ferenc BBBB Albert M. Flocco BBB Pauline P. Foster BB Edward Leo Fox BBBBBBBB Ralph Harold Gardner BBBB Edward Gerber BBBBBB Iames E. Glasgow BBBB Betty Lou Golden BBB Mary lane Gray BBBB Walter H. Gray BBB Thomas G. Griffin BBB I. Clifford Hannah BBBBBB Elaine R. Harshman Elinor Hart BBBBBBBBBB Ioseph A. Hartz BBBB Charles A. Hassler Vincent A. Hawe BBBB Page Fifty two The Ginkgo BBBBBBBB Fickleness BBBBBBB Good nature BBB Basketball ability BBBBBBBB Playfulness BBB Mischievousness BB BBBBBBBBBBBB Wit BBB Salesmanship BBBB Friendliness BBB Determination BB BBBBBBB Chic BBBBB B Petiteness BBB Vigorousness BBBB Good nature BBBB Congeniality BBBBBB Reserve BBB Caustic wit BBBBBBBB Pep BBB Balkiness BBBB Frankness The Charmers and Their Charms THE CHARMER Iane H. Held ..... Elizabeth Herron Ae,A Claire H. Holveck LLL George L. Illig ......,, Richard R. Iablonski L Catherine I. Ioyce aae, Iohn R. Ioyce aa,a,e.e,., William G. Kammerer Ianet M. Kane .....- Iane E. Kearns .,,.... Iohn Ioseph Kepple ,.... Velma Margaret Kirk Nadene W. Kinnard ,,rr Ann Audrey Kolanko Bertha E. Kremer ...d, Iames A. Kroll ...... Reginald C. Kurtz LLL Marcel A. Laurent r,.. Ienny Lou Law r,... Ream Lazaro ........ THE CHARM L LLLRoguishness LLL Fastidiousness LLLLL Sweetness LLLL Keenness LLLLLLLLL LL Wit LLLL Friendliness LLL Youthfulness LLLLL Chatter LLLL Reserve LL Harmony LL r.,r Silence LLL Practicality LLLLLL Brilliancy LLL Skating ability LLLLLL Quietness LLLL Iocularity LLLLLLL Merriment LLLLLLLLL Aloofness LLLL Delightful diction LLL ...... Activity Helen A. Levine LL,, ..L, R eticence Fred Limbaugh LLLLL rrr.rr N aivete George Limbaugh .LLL ,LLL E fficiency Isabelle I. Loeber LLL L LL Ioviality Herbert W. Marsh LLL LLL Forcefulness Lawrence Marton LLLLLLL LLLLLLLL S portiveness Ruth Sue McCullough LLLLL LLLLL LLLLL Attractive feet Mary M. McGuire LLLLLL LLLLL C hild-like innocen.ce Gertrude C. McHugh LLLL LLL School-girl complexion Thomas McKeon LLLLL LLLLLLLL D iminutiveness Mary M. Miller LLLLL Francis Mitsch LLLL Walter E. Morris LLLLLL Iohn M. Morrissey LLLL Mary E. Murin LLLLLL Ioseph Murray LLL Richard Neelan LLLL Betty Iane Neff LLLL Richard W. Neff LLLL Doris R. Nelson LLLLL Lois M. Nickeson LLLL Lauretta H. O'Brien LLL Iames G Ochran . y LL AL Florence E. Ogden LLLL Morse I. O'Lenick LLLL Iohn Pendergast LLLLLL Ioseph G. Petkovich L Iames R. Picard LLLL Iennie Porche LLLLL L L L L L LLLLL Effulgence L LL LL L L Patience LL. LLLL Zealousness LL LLLLL . L Quickness LLL Stick-to-it-iveness L LLLLL LL Gallantry LLL. LL Gaiety , LLLL Golden locks LLLLLL L Quietness LLLLL Girlish giggle LLLL Loquaciousness LL LLL LLLL Titian hair LLLLLLL Amiability LL. Hilarious humor LLL Unpretentiousness LLLLLLLL LLL Drollery LLLLL Concentration LLLL Undauntedness LLLLL Friendliness The Gnkgo Page Fifty three The Charmers and Their Charms THE CHARMER Mary I. Ranch ,,,h Iean E. Reed .,,Wh Mary I. Reed ....,, THE CHARM -ch---.---- Titian tresses --,--LL,ic, Graceful hands Humorous brown eyes Norma Iane Reno .rr. ..--i-.-..c Dramatic ability Ioseph G. Renvers our Robert Reynolds c,ccc .C Roberta L. Rhoades -, Margaret T. Richards -.-W Emily B. Riedel ...,,. ,, Dorothy E. Riley .,..c William Rintoul .,,, Donald Roberts .... , A- Dorothy E. Rock id. , Kenneth H. Rurnbaugh Donald Rutter c,c,....c Conrad Sandish ,rc,, Dorothy I. Schneider L Harry Donald Scott L, George M. Shadel WW, Iean L. Shoenberger We Mary Shoenberger ,,,, Anna Katherine Simm Nancy Skinner ,,c,,,,, Edna Grace Skuce ,W Herman C. Slaski ii, Dolores Smith ,,,,, Edith Smith Lmccn- Margaret Smith ,,cc, r, -H --..,.,. -A Exactness icuii Playtulness ,H Exclusiveness -cccc,,-.c-ccc.cc Pep -----,--L,, Neatness ,kc Provocative nose -,,---,..-- Rhythm .-,- Whimsicality clinics Brilliance ,WL Whimsicality ,iii Recklessness Luci-- Puerility Wm, Quietness ..--- Childishness and Innocence -,---ci,-.--- Pep ,-.--.---. Enthusiasm --- Considerateness Lunar- Coyness --.. Bashiulness --r--..-i, Suavity -,- -rc Cheertulness L-- in - Determination .. - ,..,,.. .. L L Iocularity Helen Marie Starrett rrc, me Sweet countenance Iean Thelma Sterling , Mary Ioan Stewart ,,,, , in in .C ,-- gi-. ..,rr Quiescence Befiffllflg CO'L.1I'1lGI'1dI'1C9 A. Nataline Swann ic, ,--..L.-L Cool tranquility Iean E. Swindell --, Ralph C. Tate .,,,cc LaVean E. Taylor .,.v Charles I. Thomas --.. Ralph Thomas ..... William E. Utz ...... r..L-. .iL Coloriulness me Ruggedness qc-.- Activity mn-- Merriment ,---c----- Eagerness -L L- - Lackadaisicalness Lois Waldschmidt .... ccc..,. - , ..A, Sweet smile Ioan Ruth Waxler ,..r -V Sophisticated rhythm Bob A. Westerman --- .L.. -. ..ccLL,. Serenity Donald A. White ...L . ..,rLL Garrulousness Richard White .,,.,,,, LL,. C ogitativeness Charlotte E. Wilson .,.. L-. ,L-,,--r,, Friendliness Frank H. Wisegarver .... L--- ,,,,, ,,,,, , , Gaiety Margaret Wolfston Vi-- -Li Mathematical mind Anna Wood - ......,. .---,. ,,,,L. Politeness Ellen A. Wurtz ,.,.v Mary Ioan Wurtz -dc William D. Zilliott ,L,, Page Fifty four The Ginkgo -La Expressive hands ,W Iournalistic ability -hi Humorousness little fun, to match the sorrow Of each day'.v growing. DU MAURIER. The Ginkgo- Page Fifty-five Paqe Fiiiysix- -The Ginkgo The Sophomore Class S P O N S O R S Miss Mary Ciawson Mr. S. E. Slick Miss Edith Spamer . . The Sophomore Class GIRLS Top Row: Kathryn Miller, Edna Heckler, Sara Davidson, Evelyn Coughey, Delores Fisher, lean Montgomery. Fifth Row: Margaret Clark, Ruth Kerr, Eleanor Donavan, Marcedes McCusker, Helen Hale, Agnes Swaney. Fourth Row: Leah Ball, Dorothy Alexander, Dolores Sakash, Suzanne Schott, Frances Verner, Patricia Donley, Ann Negley, Marjorie Metts, Phyllis Monnig, Eliza- beth Colbert, Patricia Rudolph. Third Row: Dorothy Tate, Edythe Herrmann, Mary Radosevich, Ruth Lynch, Lucille Kerr, Nancy Barrett, Elizabeth Henderson, Mary Ray Litzinger, Helen Newell, Mary Bott, Kathryn McCarthy, Margaret Von Hofen, Dorothy Martin, Nancy Quick. Second Row: Elizabeth Hotchkiss, Mary Margaret Blum, Mary Lee Rorrick, Rosemary Blum, Marion Mayer, Grace Picard, Dorothy Godwin, Mary McHugh, Gene McCartney, Ethel Smith, Helen Smith, Patricia Walsh, Betty Ann Petrie, Ruth Wolff. Bottom Row: lean Phillabaum, Gertrude Bronchain, Iacqueline Spagnol, Betty Gebauer, Elizabeth Gibson, Virginia DeHart, Ruth Boice, Ruth Firmin, lean Dougherty, Irene McDon, Norma Boice. BOYS Top Row: Hermann Ziel, Charles Hawkins, Richard McLane, Ioseph Spiers, Ioseph Staley, Leon Sieiert, Robert Horne, lack Glasgow, Thomas Letters, Frank Thompson, Edward Wenrich, David Iohns, Calvin Dodd, Iames Wassum, Charles Smith, Arthur Fisher. Third Row: Edward Bladel, Bob Suehr, Iohn McAvoy, Dick Boone, Edward Kolanko, Carl DeMark, Robert Rock, Richard Bucher, Frank Smith, Richard Murray, Iohn Rudolph, Iames Dimino, Charles Welker, Robert Bennett, Raymond Fioroni, Floyd Gales. Second Row: Sam Funaro, Wassel Dragan, Ioe Carr, Roy Bailey, William Gallagher, lack Pinto, Ernest Barnhart, Ioe Boley, Dan McFarlin, Robert Loos, Ray Tucker, DeLoss Metts, William Kremer, Pete Kotsenas, Connie Barrett, William Tait, Iames McMonagle, Howard Yanda. Bottom Row: Charles Lane, Raymond McSherry, Lamond Miller, Nelson Robinson, Paul Panneton, Iames Clark, William Tallon, Ioseph McCarthy, Charles Foy, William Wassum, Lawrence Kossler, Roy Iablonski, George Shifler, lames McAllister, Iohn Donovan, Iosef Shema. The Ginkgo - Page Fifty-seven The Fun Makers and Their Fun . THE FUN MAKER Dorothy Alexander Violet Alexander o,o, Roy Bailey .o..... , THE FUN -dz Playing ping-pong -umnunr uuuun-,uuuu Dancing - .--. ..,e..oo,, Playing baseball Leah Ball ,,,,,,,,,o ,,,,,. . -hm Trying to make people laugh Ernest Barnhart .... ,.,oo.,.........-....oooAoo E ating desert Cornelius Barrett D a,,oo , c Nancy Barrett ..., Robert Bennett --- Edward Bladel W, Margaret Blum .... Rosemary Blum --- Norma Boice o,,, Ruth Boice nn, loseph Boley .,., Richard Boone ---- Mary Bott ,rrA....,.l Gertrude Bronchain Richard Bucher ,W Ioseph Carr ..oo,,, lean Carter .... Iames Clark ....... Margaret Clark C,,, Elizabeth Colbert -- Evelyn Coughey on Sarah Davidson C,,, Virginia DeHart ,,.A Carl DeMark .... Iames Diminno ..C. Calvin Dodd CC,C Patricia Donley W, Eleanor Donovan .,., Iohn Donovan CCC.. lean Dougherty --- Wassel Dragan .... lames Ervin - ,,,, , Raymond Fioroni r,C, Ruth Firmin ....r,. Arthur Fisher n,C, Dolores Fisher H-- Charles Foy on Sam Funaro --- Floyd Gales .... -.- William Gallagher M- Elizabeth Gebauer ac, Elizabeth Gibson .... lack Glasgow zu..., Page Fifty eight The Ginkgo Doing bookkeeping without Mr. Walters' finding mistakes C--- --,,---,-un-Aznnun Swinging 1t ,--,u--,-,Executing a game of tennis ,,z,u,,,-- Indulging in tennis ,-,,Drumming on the piano ,nv Dialing the telephone u-,,u--,,--,-- Cooking M-- Doing church work ,-A,n,nu Playing baseball U--Tracking on the track or zzzzrzzY,z,, W-- Dating ,vu - --- Reading ---hug Swimming no Shooting craps -,u-..,nrru Truckin' WH, ,,,,.... Sleeping C--- Truckin' on down ------U,nn,z ,un Reading -z--,,dHiking and swimming n--nS'winging to a soft melody z,--,--r------..A Reading --ukuuYuununuu Unknown ,,,, Washing dishes N- Taking pictures --,-,--, Dreaming ,---.u-, Playing around u,z,Doing track stunts -un Playing basketball Adu- CHAD Hunting --,--Playing in the band nznnnnnn---,Trapping game u--uudv--,-..---.-,, Knitting All Enjoying the end of school -,,,,,,Y,-un----n, Snoozing . .,.uu,z, Eating and sleeping c,,,l,,Indulging in sports ,u----uuuv,Trucking n,n,,Playing tennis ,unuuuuunrc-----, Seeing movies -r-,---------------,---z, Traveling ul- Hearing Ed Wenrich's tall stories . The Fun THE FUN MAKER Dorothy Godwin LLL Helen Hale o,..o,A Makers and Their Fun i THE FUN LLLLLLLLL Swimming LLLLLL Playing the guitar Charles Hawkins LLL ,,.a LL Y,,,.,.. Feeding himself Edna Heckler .,,...o,o L ..ao, LLLLBeing in the social whirl Elizabeth Henderson oo.. LLLL Arguing with Herman Salaski Dorothy Herrmann ,,,o Edythe Herrmann LLLL Iames Holton ..,.. Robert Horne ,... Betty Hotchkiss LLL Roy Iablonski LLL Lucille Kerr ..,o. Ruth Kerr n....,,, Edward Kolanko LLL Lawrence Kossler ..,, Pete Kotsenas L ,,,o William Kremer iii. Charles Lane ...., Thomas Letters L..,, Margaret Litzinger L... Mary Litzinger ...L Robert Loos ,,... Ruth Lynch ,,,,L Dorothy Martin LLL Marian Mayer .LLLL james McAllister oL,L Iohn McAvoy L....,.. Genevieve McCartney Irene McDonough ..Lo Dan McFarlin .o,.... Mary McHugh LLL Richard McLane ,.., LLLLLLLLLGetting an A in typing L i.L, Chewing gum in English class LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLWorking in wood LLLLLlndulging in a game of baseball LLLLLLLLLRiding her brother's bike LLLLLLLLLLReading jokes LLLLLLLLLL Singing LLLLLLLLLLLLLLRoller skating LLLLLLL.LLLLLLLLPlaying baseball LLLLWorking in his tather's store LLLLLLListening to others argue LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Dozing LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Swimming LLLLDriving an automobile LL .......L,,,LL,,.,....LL LL Riding LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Swimming LLL.LWorking with automotive machinery LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLWriting letters LLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLL Eurhythmics LLLLLLLLLComing to school LLLLUsing a candid camera L ,..LLL,.. Playing tennis LLLLLLLLLL- Reading Catherine McCarthy L LL L L LLLL LLLLAttending movies Mercedes McCusker L L L -LLLLLLLLLL Dancing LLL Seeing pictures LLLLLL LL LLL Loafing L L L L L Doing nothing LLLLLLL LLDating girls james McMonagle LLLL LLLL LLLLLL LLLL L. LLLLLL Catching baseballs Raymond McSherry LLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL L DeLoss MettsL LLLLLLLL Marjorie Metts LLLLLLL Kathryn Mi1lerLLLLL Lamond Miller LLLL L Phyllis Monnig LLLL jean Montgomery LLL Flora Mullis LLLLLL Richard Murray LLL Anne Negley LLL Helen Newell LLL Paul Panneton LLLLL Sleeping LLLPlaying the slot machine at Bronchain's --LLLL LLLLiL. LLLLLLLL D oing just anything LLLLCleaning up after a party LLLLLLLLLL Playing football LLLLLLLLLLL Popping corn rrLLLLLLLLLLL Cooking LLLL Being embarassed LLLL LLLL LWorking for money Playing ping-pong LLLLLLLLComing to school in Crafton LLL..Slumbering and devouring food The Ginkgo W Page Fifty-nine Page Sixty - The Ginkgo . The Fu THE FUN MAKER Elizabeth Petrie as Iean Phillabaum Us Grace Picard --- Iack Pinto ,eee Gayle Platts ....w Nancy Quick .... Mary Radosevich ,,,c Nelson Robinson Robert Rock oo.,. Mary Rorrick ..v. Iohn Rudolph .Aa,... Patricia Rudolph ,ac Dolores Sakash -- Iohn Schaefer- Aa,. , I1 Makers and Their Fun THE FUN --- Laughing cnc, Dancing -mum Ice skating E-- Doing nothing c,---,.i,, Smiling Dancing is ...... Dancing Snoring Devouring food ---- ,, ,..,.,,,,... Laughing - - - - -Working in the garden ,c-,,,,----i mm, Playing tennis Ice skating ,-,-Staying in bed on a cold morning Suzanne Schott, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, -.---.-..,,,,,,,,,I-Iaving a good time Iosef Shema .......Yw........,,,........cccc,,.. Playing dead George Shifler i,.... Working on electric woodworking machines Leon Sieferti ccc..... .....ac.v, ccc.. - S winging to a soft melody Charles Smith ,W Ethel Smith ,,,, Frank Smith ..... Mary Smith .,.... Iacqueline Spagnol c.c. Ioseph Spiers cc,. Ioseph Staley ,cc, Robert Suehr .... Eating -----,----Roller skating ,a-Calling Walnut 4575 dam-- Playing tennis ' com- Social dancing ,-----,,-- Wasting time Wu-. ....,.cc.aa Hunting av-l..oafing at Bronchairfs Agnes Swaney ...v ,,,., ,,,...... I s aaaa S Wimming Edna Swaney ................,........aaa,aaaa.,aa.. Skating William Tait .... .... . Chewing gum in Miss Ford's English class William Tallon as c.aa,aa ., ..a.,.aa.aaa.ai..c, .- ..... -- Eating Dorothy Tate ..,a .a.. P laying games Vivian Temple -V -un aacaaaa Tap dancing Frank Thompson --- -- Richard Trent ...... -W Raymond Tucker a,.c Frances Verner ..va,. Margaret von Hofen .... Patricia Walsh ..... Iames Wassum .... William Wassum aa.. as - ...aca.aac..caa.a -ad F rank Weiss ...... Charles Welker accc Edward Wenrich Margaret White .... U-, ..aaa aaa, Dorothy Winters Ruth Wolff ,ccc.. Howard Yanda as- Herman 'Ziel ac, ---,-,,c-- Seeing movies Putting up gym apparatus Printing pictures -,a,,,a-,-- Dancing ,,,,Taking siestas --,.---ai. Ice skating E-, Consuming food Shooting Playing golf c,,,,Going out and having a good time Arguing ---mmm Swimming Writing poetry --v--Reading and dancing Collecting stamps Idling at Bronchain's nee upon a time . . . and they lived happily ever after. -GRIMM. The Ginkgo - Page Sixty-one The Ginkgo The Freshman Class S P O N S O R S Mr. Victor Haney Mr. Iohn Hoqq Miss Mary Florence Taylor . . The Freshman Class GIRLS Top Row: Martha Hindes, Audrey Allen, lane Quinn, Dorothy Kearns, Pearl Hughes, Mary lane Hanger, Emma Capes, lane Poster, Eleanor Ransone, Evelyn Ransone. Third Row: Esther McKnight, Sara Ward, Betty Miller, Maureen Korbely, Anna Mae Sheakley, Betty Lou Davis, Arlene Seegan, Mildred Rowley, Donna Hayes, Helen Estman, Iulia Grube. Second Row: Katherine Petkovich, Margaret Rushton, Dorothy Kastlehun, Aileen Birming- ham, Alice Craig, Beth McKee, Elnora d'Ambrosi, Miriam Rudolph, Vir- ginia Bott, Regina Shoeneman. , Bottom Row: Thelma Barley, Mary lane Henderson, Margaret Walker, Mildred Hawkins, Patricia McAvoy, Alice McKeon, Pauline Metts, Dorothy Garvin, Mary lean McGann, lean Sibley, Patricia Roney, Norma Wallasik. BOYS Top Row: Charles Bond, Charles Angelis, Edward Alexander, William McGuire, Brian Beattie, Charles Henderson, Iohn Brunk, Charles Proctor, Iames Swindell, George Mitchell, Ioseph Winter, Iames Voye, Steve Perch. Second Row: Francis McGregor, Eugene Conniff, Charles Riley, Leonard Wood, Robert Bihler, George Urban, Edward Burby, Donald Brown, Louis Knaak, Norman McCalmon, Howard Diminno, Carl Herrle, Frederick Fleet, Iames McFarlin. Third Row: Regis O'Connell, Iames Coughey, Ioseph Capebianco, Richard Evans, Donald Tarter, George Hertrick, Iames Cyphert, Walter Cpaska, William Boyer, Lee Anderson, Albert Goucher, loseph Scatoglio, Thomas Hartz, Russell Rock, Robert Joyce. Bottom Row: Paul Lutz, Robert Davis, Paul Mursh, Herbert lones, George Richards, Ivo Kirsh, Charles O'Mahony, Ray Schneider, Robert Montgomery, Ioe Birm- ingham, Iames Anderson, Iohn Shipley, Iohn Bain, Nicholas Dragan, Robert Temple. The Ginkgo -Page Sixty-three The Fairy-Tale Readers And Sentences from the Tales . THE READER THE SENTENCE FROM THE FAVORITE TALE Edward Alexander- Finally, he found a place where there were no schools. Audrey Allen- There was a girl who wanted to get people into a tight spot. Iames Anderson- So at last he became skinny. Lee Anderson- Now he is the world's greatest engineer. Charles P. Angelis- Today he is a renowned artist. Iohn Bain- Once there was a mechanic. Thelma Barley- Her ambition was to keep her mouth shut in the presence of Mr. Haney. R. Brian Beattie-- But he Wanted to be a lawyer. Robert Bihler- This boy's ambition was to get rid of Lewis and Green and form a labor union of his own. Aileen Birmingham- At present she is visiting West Point. Ioseph Birmingham-i'Ever after, his ambition was to win a car at the l:'iremen's Street Fair. Charles I. Bond- Next he joined the baseball league and became a great star. Virginia Bott- Now she is in the New England. William Boyer- There lived a boy who seemed to be a gentleman of leisure. Donald Brown- He wanted to join the navy. Iohn Brunke- So he became an aviator. Edward Burby- His ambition was to travel around the World and smoke cigarsf Ioseph Capebianco- At last he became a golf pro. Emma Capes- Now she dances like Fred Astaire. Eugene Conniff- He now heads a candy manufacturing company. Mary Alice Craig- She is now 'tops' in tennis. Iarnes Couqhey- And finally he became a great athlete. Iames Cyphert- Once there was a mechanic. Elnore d'Ambrosi- One morning she awoke to find that she had hair like Dorothy Lamour's. Elizabeth Davis- And now she sings in tune. Robert Davis- Suddenly he wanted to become a Bengal lancer. Howard Diminno-- And did he become a big league star? Nick Dragan- So he married and is happy. Helen Estman- Her ambition was to have an ambition. Richard Evans- Could he make a rocket trip to the moon? Frederick Fleet- ln baseball he is a glittering star. Dorothy Garvine- Once upon a time there was a girl who Wanted to die happy. Albert Goucher- Believe it or not-he then began to understand math. Iulia 'Grube- Was it possible to take a trip to the moon? Page Sixty four The Ginkgo 1 The Fairy-Tale Readers . And Sentences from THE READER THE SENTENCE FROM THE FAVORITE TALE Mary lane Hanger-!'Once there was a movie actress. Thomas Hartz- So he was a success. Mildred Hawkins- Soon she became an organist. Donna Hayes- Once there was a great tennis player. the Tales Charles Henderson- He was the boy who created new razzle-dazzle plays in football. Mary Iane Henderson- She tried to get ott the Eighth Period List. Aloysius Herrle- Now he makes A's in math. Carl Herrle- About 1950 he became a Diesel engine inspector. George Hertrick- After a while he became a civil engineer and plane. bought a Martha HindesM Atter much practice she rolled into roller-skater fame. Pearl Hughes- Then she became a private secretary. Herbert Iones- He makes A's in Latin now. Robert Ioyce- Soon he will be Vice President ot the United States. Dorothy Kastlehun- She wants to be in Winchell's column. Dorothy Kearns- She now makes A's in math. M. Ivo Kirsh- ln his youth he aspired to be a cheerleader. Louis Knaak-- There once lived a boy who chewed gum through Miss Taylor's and Miss Spamer's classes. Maureen Korbelyf Could there be a second Sonja Herne? Ruth Latshaw- Once there was a great pianist. Paul Lutz+ And he was commander-in-chief ot the Coast Guard Air Corps. Patricia McAvoy- There was a girl who Wanted to be a champion swimmer. Norman McCalmon- Once there was a boy who went to the Phillippine Islands. Evelyn McCusker- And she likes to do missionary work. Iames McFarlan- So he flew over Africa. Mary lean McGann- Then she wrote a daily column in a New York news- paper. Francis McGregor- And now he keeps away from the windows in Room 107. William McGuire- He strove hard to become a mathematician. Beth McKee- When she was nineteen she was a swimmer in the games. Alice McKeon- And then she went to Tech. Esther McKnight- Once upon a time there was a secretary. Pauline Metts-- The princess wanted to live, love, and learn. Betty Miller- In the village lived a famous opera singer. Olympic The Ginkgo ! Page Sixty-five The Fairy-Tale Readers And Sentences from the Tales . . THE READER THE SENTENCE FROM THE FAVORITE TALE George Mitchell- He is now an admiral in the United States Navy. Robert Montgomery- Once there was an airplane pilot. Paul Murch- He became the best forest ranger in the United States. Iohn Regis O'Connell- There was a boy who fought tor China against Iapan. Charles O'Mahony- And he is the world's champion mile-runner. Walter Opaska- And nothing happened. Steve Perche- He is a football player now. Katherine Petliovich-- And she sailed away on a trip to Europe. lane L. Poster- The duchess was traveling in luxury. Charles Proctorinlust as dawn was breaking the boy hopped upon his and started tor Greensburg. to school in a car. rides to school in a car. books made very good bonfiresf' is a noted surgeon. Iane Quinn- N ow she rides Eleanor Ransone- Now she Evelyn Ransone- The Latin George Richards- Today he Charles Riley- There was a boy who Wanted to be tall. Russell Rock- Once there was a great violinist. bicycle Patricia Roney- She tlew across the Atlantic in an hour and one-half. Mildred Rowley- Once upon a time there was a famous musician. Miriam Rudolph- And she lived to be lOO. Margaret Rushton- Therefore, a woman was elected President ot th States. Raymond Schneider- And nothing came to pass. Regina Schoeneman- Could there ever be a second Walt Disney?' Arlene Seegan- She wanted to visit the movie stars. Anna Mae Sheakley- Once there lived a famous ice-skater. Iohn Shipley- Now he lives in an automobile trailer. Helen Shoenberger- And Sonja Henie had a twin. lean Sibley- Now she sings with Nelson Eddy. Iames Swindellkuln the town there was a millionaire Donald Tarter- He sailed away to the South Seas. Robert Temple- And he is a football coach at Yale. George Urban- Once there was a composer of songs. Margaret Walker- She sailed away to Timbuktof' Norma Wallasik- She wanted to be a second lean Harlow. Sara Ward- ln Hollywood she met Barbara Stanwyckf' Ioseph Winter- He Wanted to be an explorer. Leonard Wood- So he became a deep-sea diver. 1 playboy. Page Sixty-six - The Ginkgo e United fwho would not rather founder in the jight Than not have known the glory of the fray? -HOVEY. Ginkgo - Page Sixty Wearers of the C . The Varsity Lettermen FOOTBALL lack Barrett, '39 Ray Bennett, '38 Louis Blacka, '38 Leo Burby, '38 William Crabbe, '39 Henry Greit, '38 lohn Ioyce, '39 Marcel Laurent, '39 Eugene Lewis, '38 Robert Liggitt, '38 William Loeber, '38 Iohn Lutz, '38 Frank McKenna, '38 LeRoy Newby, '38 Robert Newell, '38 Iack'O'Brien, '38 Clarence Trent, '38 George Rudolph, '38 William Utz, '39 George Limbaugh, '39, Manager BASKETBALL Leo Burby, '38 William Crippen, '38 lohn Joyce, '39 Marcel Laurent, '39 Robert Liggitt, '38 Robert Nickeson, '38 lack O'Brien, '38 LeRoy Newby, '38, Manager BASEBALL William Crippen, '38 lack Hudson, '38 Iohn Hughes, Russell Keller, '38 Edward Kolanko, '40 lames Lavely, '37 William McGuire, '37 lack O'Brien, '38 Dick Robertson, '37 Elmer Schade, '38 William Zilliott, '39 William McGann, '38, Manager TENNIS Ray Bennett, '38 lames Burtord, '37 Robert Crawford, '37 Robert Nickeson, '38 Ioseph Rorrick, '37 Iames McFarland, '37, Manager CHEER-LEADERS Isabelle Loeber, '39 lean Schoenberger, '39 Mary Schoenberger, '39 The Ginkgo -- Page Sixty-nine Coaches Mr. Marlin B. Wenrichnma AA Head Coach ' t Football Coach Mr. Gerald W. Munson,,,, ,dnl Asslstan l Track Coach Mr. John Hoqqcaccc ccccfreshman Coach Mrs. Anna Lora Moreland-a,,,. .... Girls' Basketball Coach Mr. Charles S. McLauqhlin,,aa ,ccc Tennis Coach if O H1 C e r s OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Robert Nickeson, '38, .c,. ,,csc S ecretary-Treasurer First Semester Iohn Heights, '38 .i., -- W ,vSecretary-Treasurer Second Semester Page Seventy - The Ginkqo Assistants: Iarnes Edwards, '38 Luke Grier, '38 lack Loos, '38 Iohn McAvoy, '40 Walter Morris, '39 Mr. S. Glenn Keeler, Faculty Manager THE CHEERLEADERS Evelyn Ransone lean Shoenberqer Isabelle Loeber Mary Shoenberqer Eleanor Ransone Scores 1937 FOOTBALL SCORES FOR 1937 Craflon Crafton Crafton- - Crailon-- Craflon Craflon +- Craiion Crafion Crafion -26 ,,.,, Imperial WW Clark , ,, , Brenlwood , , Dormonl -- ,,,, Ml, Lebanon - ,,,, Bellevue ,W Mcliees Rocks . Coraopolis , W, Carnegie - BASEBALL SCORES FOR 1937 Craflonfll , ,,,. ,-, . C- - ,M ,,,,, Dormont - --5 Crafton 9 WW ,W Bridqeville 'Z Craflon 6 , , Stowe 8 Crafton l , , , Clark - 4 Crafton 4 W Dormonl 3 Craflon--4 ,, , ,, . Stowe 5 Crafton-V 3 , ,,,, W- Siowe - 2 Crafton 5 , , , Carnegie -V -4 TENNIS SCORES FOR 1937 Crafton -2 W ,, , ,, Ml, Lebanon f-3 Craiton 5 W W ,, , Arnold -f-U Crafion- l ,H , , Shadyside - 4 Crafton 2 ,, Shadyside - 3 The Ginkgo Page Seventy-one - J, A .-. 4 t, if .. Football Squad Top Row: llliq, Limbaugh, Funaro, Thomas, Elliott, Henderson, Kremer, Urban, Kotsenas, Hartz, Glasgow. Middle Row: Mr. Wenrich, Liggitt, O'Brien, McKenna, Ioyce, Picard, Lewis, Newby, Tallon, Marsh, Panneton, Grief Hannah, I. Glasgow, Mr. Munson. Bottom Row: Flocco, Rudolph, Barrett, Loeber, Blacka, Crabbe, Bennett, Lutz, Utz, Laurent, Trent. Coaches-Mr. Marlin Wenrich and Mr. Gerald Munson ir Taking one defeat after the other, but coming right back each time with better teamwork, more dogged determination, and undaunted spirit, the Crafton Cougars were losers in games only. ln all the contests the men, pitted against opponents a little too big and a little too capable, won the admiration of the Crafton fans by their gallant fight. But it was in the last game of the season that they won more than admiration, for they tied Carnegie in a spectacular demonstration of fight, fleetness, and heady playing. Coach Wenrich deserves Commendation for the part he played in turning out a team that refused to be defeated in spite of scores. Page Seventy-two --- The Ginkgo . . . The Games CRAFTON 26 -IMPERIAL 0 fThe Crafton Cougars opened the season by meeting Imperial on the Crafton High School athletic field. At the beginning of the first half the Cougars got off to a poor start by their weak defense and practically no offense. However, in the last few minutes of'play Tate carried the ball twice and thereby put Crafton right up to the goal-line. But the whistle ended what would have been a certain Crafton touchdown. During the second half Crafton displayed a very strong defense and an offense that gained them four touchdowns. The first of these was made when Tate showed his sprinting ability by marching up the field for a score. The extra point was not good. After an exchange of punts, Crafton again tallied when Tate got loose on a superb run. A pass to Ioyce added an extra point. Then Laurent, in a remarkable broken-field run, galloped to another touchdown. Crafton had no sooner got into scoring position again than Rudolph hit the line for Crafton's final score. The try for extra point was unsuccessful. At the end of the game Crafton held the right side of the 26-U score. CRAFTON 12 - CLARK 20 'A' ln their first league game of the season the Cougars were upset by an inexperienced eleven from Clark High School. The Clark scores resulted from intercepted forward passes, two directly and the other indirectly. Likewise, both Crafton touchdowns were scored from forward passes, Trent tossing one to O'Brien, in the end zone, late in the initial period: O'Brien throwing a long one to Bennett in the final quarter. At the be- ginning of the last quarter the Cougars had a lead in a 12 to 7 score: but, not content to play cautious football, they lost the lead, and at the end were trailing Clark in the 20-12 score. CRAFTON 6 - BRENTWOOD 7 QA smooth Brentwood eleven invaded Crafton's stronghold with the intention of over- whelming the small but aggressive Cougars. Back and forth, under a boiling sun, the battle lines swayed until Brentwood scored in the second period. Then back with a flash came Crafton's stalwarts. Down the field they went smashing and driving until the necessary yardage was passed for Trent to score. The game closed with a 7-6 score, favoring the visitors. CRAFTON 0 -- DORMONT 26 if On a crisp, snappy fall day Crafton, on the Dormont field, met the potential champions of class The huge men from Dormont deserved every bit of praise they received. While the Craftonites fought to their capacity, the Dormonters, using their great reserve strength, forged ahead to the tune of Z6-U. The Ginkgo-4 Page Seventy three The Games . . . CRAFTON 0 - MT. LEBANON 33 if Bringing a strong, deceptive team, Mt. Lebanon came to Crafton October fifteenth. For sixty minutes the Crafton men fought desperately, and once or twice threatened to score. But the Cougars only threatened, for the determined Mounties, outclassing them in many ways, piled up a 33-O score. CRAFTON 0 - BELLEVUE 6 'kCrafton went to Bellevue, and in a sea of mud fought a hard battle. In the first quarter Bellevue managed to score on a very much unexpected pass, but failed to convert the extra point. During the last three quarters both teams struggled to change the B-O score, but failed. CRAP TON 7 - MCKEES ROCKS 32 1' Crafton gave McKees Rocks a hard first quarter, but the Rox began to back the Cougars down in the second quarter. Throughout the last three quarters McKees Rocks showed power and dominated the game. However, in the fourth quarter Crafton managed to push the ball over the line and to make the extra point. McKees Rocks left the field, the winner in the 32-7 tale. CRAP TON 0 - CORAOPOLIS 13 if Crafton went to Coraopolis with the intention of repeating last year's score. But Crafton found Coraopolis determined to reverse last year's score. Both teams fought valiantly, neither scoring until the fourth quarter when Coraopolis marched steadily down the field for two touchdowns and the extra point. The game ended with Crafton on the short end of a 13-U score. I CRAP TON 6 -- CARNEGIE 6 if On Armistice Day Crafton met the highly favored Carnegie team on the Carnegie field. A vast crowd saw the determined Crafton squad score a touchdown after a terrific trek down the field. In spite of the constant battering against their defense, the Cougars held the lead until the fourth quarter when Carnegie, capitalizing on a Crafton misplay, man- aged to push over a touchdown. As neither team conceded an advantage in the final minutes of play, the game ended in a 6-6 tie. Page Seventy four The Ginkgo . . . The Players IACK BARRETT - End f lack, playing for the first time as a regular, showed unusual ability. One of Crafton's hardest tacklers, he threw many opponents for a loss when they attempted to run his end. Next September lack will be on hand to help the Cougars open the season. RAY BENNETT -Half and Quarterback i'Usually holding down the quarterback position was this hard, aggressive, and seem- ingly untiring young man. Ray led the team through many a contest and was looked up to by members of the squad as being a smart field general. Few fans, after recalling Ray's leadership in the Carnegie game, will doubt our praising his ability. This capable fellow's shoes will be hard to fill next year. LOUIS BLACKA - Guard if Pinky was one of Cratton's well-known watch charm guards. Always in the thick of the battle, he was often a 60-minute man. Many is the huge, hulking opponent that was fooled by Louis's small size. Louis departs with this year's crop of seniors. LEO BURBY - Tackle f Burby's fine season was brought to an abrupt end because of an injury, but he earned his letter by hard fighting. Leo's blocking and tackling were exceptionally good. His absence from next year's squad will leave a great vacancy. WILLIAM CRABBE - Center ' -kBill was the mainstay of this season's Crafton Cougars. His brilliant tackling, block- ing, and pass-defending won the admiration and respect of every ian. At the close of the season Bill was unanimously elected captain of next year's team. Crafton fans are looking forward to more of his splendid work next year. HENRY GRIEF - Fullback fOne of Crafton's most capable reserves, Hank was always sure to see a lot of action. His remarkable pass-receiving ability made him a threat at almost any time, while his commendable defensive work was outstanding during the course of a game. Crafton can always use men like Henry. The Ginkgo 7 Page Seventy-five The Players . . . IACK IOYCE - End 'klack was one of Pop's most capable reserves. When lack went into the game he injected fighting spirit into all of his teammates. It is, indeed, fortunate for Crafton that lack will return to next year's team. MARCEL LAURENT - Halfback 'kPlaying like a veteran, Emo was never taken for a first season man. l-le was one of the fastest Crafton runners, using his speed to gain much-needed yardage. Next season Laurent's accurate passing, long kicking, and elusive running will be missed by Pop and the Cougar fans. GENE LEWIS -- Tackle fAlthough Gene was not always in the starting lineup, he gave the game all he had when his chance came. Gene's hard tackling and blocking will be missed on next year's squad. ROBERT LIGGITT - End 'kA tireless worker, Bob was always in the thick of the battle, giving his best.: I-le seemed to take great delight in stopping wide-end sweeps and off-tackle slants. By stopping opponents' offensive drives, Bob many times came to the Cougars' aid. Crafton loses this valuable player through his graduation in Iune. WILLIAM LOEBER - End 'kBill, a quiet, unassuming, but splendid defensive football player, occupied one of the terminal positions throughout the season. Playing nearly sixty minutes in nearly every game, Bill was one of the most untiring and determined ends to come Crafton's Way in a long time. His greatest ability lay in diagnosing opponents' plays and then in breaking them up before they were formed. Senior Loeber will be among those not present at the beginning of next year's season. IOHN LUTZ - Tackle iflllthough at the beginning of the year lohnny was a dark horse, he soon proved his ability and won his first string position. Iolinny's hard tackling and certain blocking assured fans of his ability. We are sorry to say Iohnny has played his last game for Crafton. Page Seventy-six- The Ginkgo ' , . . . The Players FRANK MCKENNA - Guard 'kFrank was one of the smallest boys on the squad, but what he lacked in size he made up for in spirit. When the team felt a little tired, Frank always was able to put spirit into the boys. Men like Frank are needed on a team, and Frank's position leaves a vacancy which will be hard to fill next year. TED N EWBY - Fullback fOff the gridiron Ted was often called shy, backward, and unassuming. On the field of action he was anything but shy, backward, and unassuming. Slashing, driving, and blocking opponents out of his way, he was usually the one to be depended upon in time of need. His great love for the game and his desire to win made him a standout. Next year Pop will miss Newb in more ways than one. ROBERT NEWELL - Guard f Although not always in the starting line-up, Bob displayed rare form and ability while having his turn on the first eleven. His hard charging and fierce tackling will be sorely missed by next year's Cougars. ll-XCK O'BRIEN - Halfback i Sure, and he was one of the fighting Irish. lack's sweeping end-runs, long kicks, and snappy passes were really something to observe. One of the snappiest players to come Crafton's way in some years, lack always gave his best till the final whistle. O'Brien, who departs with this year's senior class, will be sorely missed next fall when the Cougars appear on the gridiron. GEORGE RUDOLPH - Quarterback fOne of Crafton's few veterans of past seasons, George showed in his last year how good experience may make an able player. Blocking and running to the best of his ability, Rudolph was always working hard for better results. When the Blue and Gold neared their opponents' goal, George was the one whom the crowd expected to carry the ball over. Next fall Coach Wenrich will sorely miss George. CLARENCE TRENT - Halfback i'Clarence will long be remembered by Craiton fans as the dodging, twisting, and churning streak seen so often being chased by opponents. His ability to elude tacklers was hard to surpass. He will be remembered as the first colored boy in recent years to achieve a varsity position on a Crafton eleven. We hope Pop will be able to find a capable substitute for Trent. ' The Ginkgo - Page Seventy-seven The Players . . . WILLIAM UTZ - Tackle fFew seeing Bill play suspected that he was a newcomer. In backing up the line, Bill's ability was unsurpassable. Many a hole accounting for numerous Crafton gains was opened in the opponents' lines by Utz. Bil1's experience and ability will be very welcome to next year's team. GEORGE LIMBAUGH - Manager fA manager can make as much or as little oi his job as he chooses. Last season George chose to make much of his position: as a result, he Was, according to Pop Wenrich, the best manager a Crafton team has ever had. His efficient performance of his duties and his keen personal interest in the comfort and welfare of every player won for him the respect, confidence, and admiration of the whole squad. 'A' FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1938 September 16 ,V cccac SCOTT ,HW , , A, Away September 23 r.,. CLARK ,,,,,,, Away September 30 an BRENTWOOD . Away October 7 ,acc DORMONT ,.,, Home October 14 , L W MT. LEBANON , Away October 21 ,,,, BELLEVUE ,,,, Home October 28 A - - c MCKEES ROCKS ,,,, r - A aAway November 4 , c - , CORAOPOLIS , Home November 11 , , , v CARNEGIE , , , Home Page Seventy-eight-The Ginkgo Boys' Basketball Standing: Mr, Wenrich, Nickeson, Laurent, Burby, Ioyce, Newby--Manager. Kneeling: Liggitt, Crippen----Captain, O'Brien. Coach-Mr. Marlin Wenrich - ai' Craiton's basketball season could be called neither a great success nor a great failure. While not winning every game, the Cougars, nevertheless, sup- plied Cratton sports fans with several well-played, exciting contests during the season. Both the home game and away game with the Dormont tive left little to be desired in the way ot thrills and excitement. Dormont captured both contests by one point, and then Went on to win the sectional title. Ot the season's seven lettermen, six have, to the regret ot Cratton fans, paraded their merits tor the last time. The Ginkgo -W Page Seventy-nine The Players . . . LEO BURBY -- Guard f As a basketball player, man. By his ability and Leo, teamed with O'Brien Blue and- Gold basketeers Leo could well be described as a tall, rangy, capable defense determination he made good long before the season ended. , did his big bit in forming a very good defensive unit. The will miss Leo's guarding next season. CAPTAIN WILLIAM CRIPPEN - Forward 'kBill's dead-eye, fast-cutting, and all-round good play is the thing he offered through- out the basketball season. His accurate shots were the deciding factors in many of the Cougars' victories. Crip's graduation in Iune will leave a vacancy on the squad that can be filled only by a great basketball player. IACK IOYCE - Forward i'While not always in the starting lineup, Iack was always ready to replace a tired player. When Pop put Ioyce into the game, fans were assured that the position was well filled. lack returns next year to help Crafton write another chapter in basketball history. MARCEL LAURENT - Center wk Emo was a calm and hard worker, never being excited and always making the best of every break. From the opening of a game until the close, Laurent's long shots thrilled the fans. Laurent will be missed on next year's squad. ' ROBERT LIGGITT - Guard and Forward Page Eighty - The Ginkgo 'kAt a disadvantage because of his small size, Bob, nevertheless, thrilled Crafton sports fans with the skillful manner in which he eluded the big fellows. An excellent long shot, he, however, rarely had occasion to demonstrate his ability, oyving to his determined team play. Bob's graduation leaves another hole in next year's squad that will be hard to fill. . 'I'he Players ROBERT NICKESON - Forward 'kAlthough perhaps the smallest player on the squad, Bob was one of the fastest. His fast cutting and sure passing resulted in many Cralton goals. Much to the Cougars' re- gret, Nick does not return for next season. IACK O'BRIEN - Guard f Throughout the season lack was a sturdy, aggressive, and hard-working guard. Red saved many a point for Cratton by his cleverness in outwitting opponents and by coming out with the ball. His accurate long shots and his ability to dribble past the defense always made him a threat. Next year Crafton fans will surely miss Irish lack. TED NEWBY -- Manager 'kCapable and alert, Ted was an ideal basketball manager, At all times he was just where he was supposed to be, and doing the things he was supposed to do. Next years baske-teers will look long before they find another Ted Newby. BASKETBALL SCORES FOR 1937-'38 Crafton Alumni W , .. WW33 Craiton Ben Avon W WW 22 Craiton Stowe , - , . , , , 35 Craflon Coraopolis W , , ,12 Crafton Mt. Lebanon W - , A , , 32 Crafton Dormont ,, W , W W . , 28 Cralton McKees Rocks ,,,. 21 Cralton Carnegie W, WWSU Cralton Stowe , ..,, .v,, 3 0 Crafton Coraopolis , , , . W W - 16 Craiton Mt. Lebanon WW WW23 Crafton Dormont , ,, ,,,,, ,,,, I 8 Crafton McKees Rocks ,, , , , , , W 19 Crafton Carnegie , , , ,24 The Ginkgo 4 Page Eighty-one Baseball 1 Back Row: lames Diminno, George Mitchell, William Crippen, lack O'Brien, Dallas Anderson, loseph Boley, Carl Boyer, Pete Kotsenas. Second Row: Charles Henderson, Frank Thompson, lack Glasgow, George Schadle, William Simpson, Henry Grief, Leonard O'Connell. Bottom Row: Richard Trent, Edward Vlfenrich, Donald Roberts, Charles Thomas, Robert Chisnell, Edward Kolanko, Edgar Ingram, Mr. lNenrich. Coache-eMr. Marlin Wenrich if Closing the l937 baseball season with nine wins and tour losses, Craiton con- sidered the campaign a successful one. Lack ot experienced players at the be- ginning oi spring training made the Cougars' outlook rather dim. However, with hard play and determination the team turned in a iairly good record. Although valuable lettermen oi last spring are lost to this year's baseball squad, the fact that there are tour letter- men and capable reserves argues tor a successful season. At the time the GINKGO goes to press, May lO, the team has five victories and three defeats recorded on the score card. Page Eighty-two -- The Ginkgo L BASEBALL SQUAD FOR 1938 Dallas Anderson , ,,, , Carl Boyer Robert Chisnell William Crippen ,,, lames Dimino , lack Glasgow Henry Grief , , , Charles Henderson , Edward Kolanko ,,, Abner Mitchell W, lack O'Brien , Leonard O'Connell o,o, lack Pendergast Don Roberts , , , William Simpson ,, Charles Thomas ,,, Richard Trent , ,,, Second Base ,,,,, , Outtield , ,,,Center Field , ,, Pitcher ,,, Pitcher ,, First Base , Catcher ,,, , Outfield ,,, Right Field W W Pitcher ,, Pitcher , ,,,, Pitcher ,W Third Base ,,, , Infield ,,,,Left Field ,,, Shortstop Catcher BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1938 Date Place April l9,, Y--J At Home, ,,,,,, April 29 Findlay ,,,,, , ,, May 2 Carnegie ,,W,, May 3, May 4 ,,,, ,,,v May ES ,,,,,.,. May l3. At Home-,, ,,,. , Team Findlay , Findlay , Carnegie Duquesne At Home , ..e.r. .Clark , At Home ,,E, ,,,,Carnegie Clark , ,,,,,,., . Clark , .. . Score ,,W,, 23-l WW l7-I5 WW, ,,, 6-9 2-3 . 8,5 ,,, 9-U ,,, l-O Tennis Standing: Walter Morris, lack Loos, Robert Nickeson, Leo Burby, George Rudolph, Ray Bennett, Mr. McLaughlin, Kneeling: Bill Tallon, Charles Godwin, Robert Bennett. Coach-Mr. Charles McLaughlin 'A' Ot the three matches the present Cratton racquet squad has played, it has Won two and lost one. Vlfith such a record so early in the season and the tact that three veterans form the singles and first doubles, there is no doubt that this year's tennis squad will make a most brilliant record. Date April 28 May 5mm May Qs, ,, May l67,co May 19, May 26,c,, SCHEDULE FOR 1938 Place Team , so Awayms ns, Bridqeville ,o,,AWays-,,, , Mt. Lebanon ,WJ-Xt Home . Bridqeville vs,,,At Homec, o Mt. Lebanon ,c,,At Home . , , W, Arnold Prep o,,,sAway -N , Arnold Prep The Ginkgo - Page Eighty-three V g Girls' Basketball Standing: losephine King, Grace Nelson, LaVerne Aston, Mrs. Moreland, Pauline Duclich, Alice Fry, Katherine Hilliard Sitting: Frances Bettinger, Evelyn Field, Martha Dugan, Frances McGannon, Lillian Beebe, Helen Kolts. CoaChfMrs. Anna Lora Moreland. ir At the beginning ot the girls' basketball season each class, as usual, chose two teams, the Blue and the Gold, which throughout the season were to Wage the inter-class contests. The Senior Gold and the Senior Blue, proving to be the victorious color teams, met at the end of the season in the championship game. The Senior Blue topped the 26 to l2 score. Page Eighty-four - The Ginkgo Track Back Row: Charles Lane, Clarence Trent, Georqe Shifler, Donald White, Edgar Petrie, lohn Lutz, Albert Flocco, Dan Mclfarlin, Karl Matthes. Third Row: Charles Proctor, Ralph McSherry, Robert Cloos, Robert Montgomery, Stanley Henderson, lames Wassum. Second Row: Eugene Conniff, Richard Evans, Iames Glasgow, Richard Boone, Robert Suelir, Iames Ochrany, William Craig, lohn Brunlc. Seated: Samuel Funaro, Robert Temple, Floyd Gales, Iames Powell, Mr. Munson, William Loeb-er, William Torrance, Eugene Lewis, LeRoy Newby. Coach-Mr. Gerald W. Munson 'lr Last sprinq, after a period ot seven years, Crafton revived track as one of the school sports. Considering the extreme inexperience of the fellows competinq for positions on the squad, and the lack oi a suitable practice field, the harriers did extremely well. While not winning any ot the meets they entered, the boys did manage to garner enough points to gain the respect of their opponents. This year, with more experienced runners, jumpers, and vaulters, Cratton is slated to do much better. April ZOG ssssssssssss April 27 ,,,,, . .ss May l7 ,,,,,,,,, .. W, Date May 2 May lO May 13 May 24 SCHEDULE FOR 1938 Team lnter-class .Avalonsssss Bellevuew., l. S. T. A. Mt. Lebanon Dormontn, Bridqeville Place nos, At Home ,. ., At Home , ., At Bellevue At Pitt Stadium At Mt. Lebanon S, , At Dormont , csss At Home The Ginkgo - Page Eighty-live r -QA -an V x Az-f' I ,,- 'N-. 'Q 'Nl' ,, ,h +253 .f 4,5155 2-Kar, E1 ! .. 1 1- -n gf? ff L... .4 1 ' 7 ls. ,ap -,Z A, .f,fl,11 , il k if .,-'.f22- ,rg 1-.f in flag tp A - 'f',j :, ., -69 , -gi-QE .. .1-5 - -.mr -wer 5 ' 1 fx: 'ef '1 n -. ' L f1:f'- -3 :fx-:ff ':f .LN',i?' .- . Q-' f A-x-.fi--' . -'ag-:L-, 4 fl .1 - ,x'. N- ,:'7ff1- .. ..' .4 I .f-: ...LU ., ,- .-535.-. ,- l , ' .4- J ., ', xiii Q .va ., V ,,, , ggx 51 - 35:5 wx fy ff ' - mf,-7 '15 2. -liinkf -' , -53'--6 X- .v I ,t .,. .gy gy- -sg ,535--M.: A-, .r . 1-5,41-, ,npr .1 p-,. ,A g -i'-rf . r Q: :If' T5'l. xx ' 9' 4 if .aff - e v 1-7.1. Kg' -, ,, 1... -A 7 Q-. -- vw .JJ ' ' ,mu V b vs., ,, 1 -.1 , ,-,. -U'--4' x -, ' ,Q . , in -,-- .fc-. -rl ' -' I ' 22511 ... til' ffl m l , mf, ,. . - .,. Q , - . ,a J w- '- .g-,nl 1 ,yr--A -. 5 - E- ,LA - 5 ' '-541: Zi,- pf ,.' .-.w f nz I .- Hx- , r- .- . 1-'f, ,-,, :.:.,- k 5: :gay , , if 1, fy f I-qEE.,: K ' :ig L ,. . ..' I' ,H I .h 3:-lv . ,K f 1 'Zin . M f -A sis, -' 'QM , - I 1 -W :Alf in ,fA..+':fx:'+- -' - - 2:35 s K. Q 1 , .gljih 4, .-.,.,.-X ,Lf-,,,7 . .. : ,,f1L'-5 . Q 'Si '-' H ' 'slzffi-ff' Q92 A- ' z f . . , J, Page EiQhTY'SiX f The Ginkgo . ' , ' Q E 'I Ag .,.. ln' it, 9 Q 'Y .a. : - . 'club Q., A9,. A, ' . A , N , .,.,,., .vfggfm A C WL 3 2? ? xg X-2 x.,, on K '19 '21, 5 P! 'M' 2- -X '- K Q mNf1c..f',f,-Q 3 e f ig fi fs . 4-'- I :S , , ,:' 3 X -- f, , . e fi ' . 53 . - ' .. ,V R - as sse . X. J -:,4A VJ- ' F K' M ,-..-' 3 -,, ,---- 1 .3:. zv. - s es? 1 -f '.,: 1. - is 2 '4 1 ',xA ' 5 g .L - ' 'f' . ': ' 'iiiirz I , A e .A 1 A --W--- f -- '- -1:-Q :- 1 I e s , , V.,: 5 5 3 '::.' -- xx we ' Q' .-5: 3 . 5 t A A., 1 Y 3 f '1 e f x A A Q f' . s , s' ' . ' A --, , ,.... M: A. V,l,.,. ., ' Mm? VVVY V' ff.,,4 , M H ...W ' ,...v., club is just the wonavrous place Wherein the dullest fact obtained in class Is given breath and form and face, And comes alive no longer inert mass. -THE STAFF. The Ginkgo - Page Eighty-seven STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row: Robert Davis, Edythe Herrmann, lohn Lutz, lames Edwards, Edward Vt'enrich, Pauline Dudich. Third Row: Thelma Kirk, Anna Vtfood, lohn Brunk, lack Hudson, Luke Grier, lohn Mcltvoy, Robert Temple, Robert loyce. Second Row: Lois Picard, Gayle Platts, Evelyn Field, William Loeber, lack Barrett, Vtfilliam Craig Clifford Hannah, William Tallon. Bottom Row: lack Glasgow, LaVerne Aston, lohn Heights, 'William Crippen, Mr. Haney, Leo Burby. Ted Newby, Lillian Beebe, lames O'Mahoney. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Top Row: Bill Glavin, Frank McKenna, Mr. Willis, Bill Crippen, George lllig. Third Row: Leonard O'Connell, lames Edwards, Ralph Thomas, Stanley Henderson, Lilly Marie Smith, Kay Hilliard, Faust d'Ambrosi, lim Glasgow, Bob Nickeson. Second Row: LaVerne Aston, Anna Wood, Alberta Perrin, Lillian Beebe, Dorothy Rock, lane Brant Peggy Wolfston, Mary Catherine Culley, Bottom Row: Helen Kolts, Peggy Richards, Neda Dietrich, Henry Greif, lohn Heights, John Lutz Helen Groves, lean Codori, Pauline Dudich. Page Eighty-eight-'lhe Ginkgo Student Council Sponsor-Mr. Victor Haney OFFICERS First Semester William Crippen ..,,,e,e. President Iohn Heights ,,,.,,.. Vice President Lillian Beebe ,eee --.- ,A.. Secretary LaVerne Aston .,,Assistant Secretary MEMBERS OF Second Semester Leo Burby eoo,eA. ..,, ,oee, President LeRoy Newby ,Li----Vice President LaVerne Aston ,,dd,n,,,d Secretary lack Glasgowd--. Assistant Secretary COUNCIL Pupils Chosen by Student Body GENERAL PROIECTS Nomination of the Members of the GINKGO Staff. Supervision of the Awarding of Activity Letters. Supervision of Homeroom Periods. Supervision ot Assembly Programs. Social Activity-Dance Given in Honor of the Football Squad, November 23, 1937. -. get IP, .. .2 National Honor Society Sponsors-Miss Edith Spamer and Mr. William Willis O F F I C E R S Iohn Heights Us ...,r,,,,n L ,,,,s WHL, W President lohn Lutz ,.... ,,,,, V ice President Henry Grief L-.. iiiiL,,LL,..,LL,,...iL,LL..v,,,L. . LL,,L Secretary-Treasurer DETERMINATION FOR MEMBERSHIP Candidate is a member of the llA, l2B, or 12A class. Candidate is in the upper third of his class. Candidate is nominated by his teachers and the members of the National Honor Society. Candidate is rated by his teachers in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Candidate is voted in by a faculty committee, after careful consideration ot nominees activity record, personality card, and supporting tacts contributed by nominator. SPECIAL PROI ECT Guidance Clinic GENERAL PROIECT Promotion of Leadership, Scholarship, Character, and Service Among the Students. The Ginkgo 4 Page Eighty-nine GIRL RESERVES OF CRAP' TON HIGH SCHOOL Top Row: Alice Fry, Betty Cannifi, Betty Lou Golden, Lois Nickeson, Gertrude Catrain, Gayle Platts, Flora Mullis, Maxine Bennett, loan Vtfaxler, lanet Kane, lean Reed, Mary Ann Martindale, Olive Nestor, Helen Groves, Lillis Maize, Anne Wood, Edna Grace Skuce, Ann Kolanko, Claire Holveck, lane Brant, Ellen Wurtz, Margaret Smith, Velma Kirk. Third Row: Helen Rebenack, Alberta Perrin, Marion Rossier, Esther Stautter, Mary V. Ashcraft, Ruth Foster, Gertrude Gorres, Elaine Harshman, Mary Reed, lean Sterling, Mary lo Stewart, Claire Feld mari, Betty Coll, lane Baker, Betty lane Neff, Roberta Rhoades, Polly Foster, Edna Swaney, Edith Smith, Mary Wurtz, Martha Turocy, Esther Hindes. Second Row: Dorothy Kelly, Margaret Lewis, Frances McGannon, Dorothy Riedel, Grace Nelson, Mary Cellar, Virginia McNary, Loujean Agnew, Helen Levine, Dorothy Taylor, Ruth Cline, Peggy Deibel, Lilly Marie Smith, lean Swindell, Marjorie David, Dolores Smiih, Peggy Wolfston, Betty lane Davis, Mary Margaret Carroll, Betty Herron, LaVean. Taylor. Bottom Row: Patricia Roney, Dorothy lean Martin, Leah Ball, Alice Nestor, Alice Bryson, Dorothy Scholl, Martha Stoakes, Miss Clawson, Miss Taylor, Helen Kolts, loan loyce, Evelyn Field, Dorothy Riley, Florence Ogden, Peggy Richards, Lillian Beebe, lane Held, losephine King. Seated: Ruth Mahaney, Ann Sakash, Betty lane Wright, LaVerne Aston, Yvonne Bladel, Dorothea Bigler, leanne Ashbrook, Nancy Skinner, Olga Symosko. GIRL RESERVES Top Row: Rosemary Blum, Margery Blum, Mary Lee Rorrick, Dolores Sakash, lean Phillabaum, Dorothy Alexander, Iacgueline Spagnol, lean McGann, Mary lane Hanger, Alice McKeon, Miriam Rudolph, Aileen Birmingham, Alice Craig. Third Row: Betty Hotchkiss, Helen Smith, Suzanne Schott, Ruth Wolff, Betty Ann Petrie, Dorothy Tate, lean Montgomery, Agnes Swaney, Betty Lou Davis, lane Poster, Anna Mae Sheakley, Maureen Korbely, Eleanor Ransome, Patricia McAvoy, Evelyn Ransome. Second Row: lean Dougherty, Betty Colbert, Betty Henderson, Irene McDonough, Margaret Litz- inger, Mary Ray Litzinger, Patricia Rudolph, Patricia Donley, Violet Alexander, Elizabeth Gibson, Ruth Firmin, lulia Grube, lane Ouinn, Dorothy Kastelhun, Marian Mayer. Bottom Row: Ethel Smith, Helen Newell, lean Schoenaman, Mary Radosevich, Ruth Lynch, Mildred Hawkins, Betty Miller, Anne Negley, lean Carter, lean Sibley, Martha Hindes, Mary lane Hender- son, Margaret Walker, Donna Hayes. Page Ninety The Ginkgo Girl Reserves Club Sponsors-Miss Mary Florence Taylor and Miss Mary Clawson MEMBERS OF THE CABINET Martha Stoakes 8 A.., Helen Kolts 2,22 ,..., Vice President Evelyn Field wc r,rr,, 4 Secretary Lillian Beebe rr.rr,er,rr, Treasurer Peggy Richards ,,Program Chairman Leah Ba1l.,,,,r,h.Publicity Chairman 2 ,L .,c,ca 3 President Dorothy Schollo,-,Finance Chairman loan loyce --Social Service Chairman Olive Nestor ,r,,,c 7 Social Chairman Florence Ogdenon, Music Chairman Ruth Cline ,,,,, ,, ly Council Peqqy Richardson I Representatives SPECIAL PROIECTS Dressing Dolls at Christmas for Pittsburgh Kindergardens. Special Girls' Assembly, Dr. Arleen Iamison, speaker, Medical Adviser at University of Pitts- burgh. GENERAL PROIECT To Develop Friendship and Co-operation Among the Girls of the School. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Doll Tea .c,,. , gc..Ygg..gYgg,gYggg,g.. -WM-feneg St. Valentines Day Dancenr. ,A SPECIAL PROGRAMS E December 7 an February 18 1 1937 1938 Feature Speaker Dates Talk, Mrs. Aull, Girl Reserves Secretaryrw, September 21 1937 Halloween Program ,,.ra, rrr,,,-.,, ,,,o, ,..o-.October 20, 1937 Talent Program ,a,,,.,.,rr,,r A November 16 1937 Christmas Assembly Programrr ,,,v ,,,,,-.,o,,, ,,oDecember 23, 1937 Talk, India -Mrs. Bowman ,,,., ,,,a,r , ,,,o-,,-,, c,,,a ,January 20, 1938 Group Discussion of Girl and Boy Etiquette Problems on March 16 1938 Etiquette Skits ,,E,,,r,, .3 o,,,o,r,,, ,wr,,rE ,, ,, WWE , April 20, 1938 The Ginkgo f Page Ninety one LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Top Row: Gayle Platts, loan Waxler, Maxine Bennett, Flora Mullis, Patricia Murray, Betty Canniti, Martha Stoalces, Ann Wood, Edna Skuce, Dorothy Bigler, lean Montgomery, Richard Murray, Robert Cloos, Bob Nickeson, George Rudolph, Bill LeSuer, lames Seegan, lames Ochrany, lohn Heights, Bill Simpson, Frank Thompson, Frank Wisegarver, Edgar lngram. Third Row: Helen Smith, Ruth Wolff, Iane Held, Isabelle Loeber, Margaret Lewis, Peggy Wolfston, Dolores Smith, Margaret Craig, LaVerne Aston, Ruth Boise, Margaret Von Hofen, Roberta Rhoades, lane Baker, Sue Schott, Gertrude Catrain, Betty Coll, Lois Nickeson, Claire Holveck, Margaret Smith, Iacguelyn Spagnol, Polly Foster, lane Brant, Ellen Wurtz, Mary Vtfurtz, lennie Contardo, Second Row: Yvonne Bladel, Patricia Rudolph, Martha Dugan, Frances Reltinger, Dorothy Martin, lean Daugherty, Bettty Colbert, Dorothy Scholl, Dorothy Taylor, Ruth Cline, Florence Ogden, Peggy Deibel, Claire Feldman, Helen Levine, lenny Lou Law, Emily Riedel, Mary Margaret Carroll, Betsy Biggert, Peggy Dannals, Norma lane Reno. Bottom Row: Miss Clawson, Peggy Richards, Lois Waldschmidt, Marian Mayer, Lois Burke, Alice Bryson, Eleanor Bronchain, Helen Kolts, Luke Grier, Nancy Skinner, Esther Stauffer, Marion Rossier, Virginia McNary, Mary Cellar, Mary Ashcraft, Lillian Beeloe, Alice Fry, Dorothy Riley. SPANISH CLUB Top Bow: Marjorie David, lean Swindell, Robert Loos, Iane O'Brien, Betsy Biggert. Third Row: Roberta Rhoades, William Tait, Lawrence Martin, lames McAllister, Leon Seifert, Edythe Herrmann, Lauretta O'Brien. Second Row: Charlotte Wilson, Norma lane Reno, Betty Henderson, Mary loan Stewart, lean Sterling, Doris Nelson, Edna Swaney, Peggy Dannals. Bottom Row: Charles Foy, Mary Miller, Bertha Kremer, Harold Gardner, Mr, McLaughlin, Dick Bucher, lacguelyn Spagnol, Dorothy Magill, Page Ninety two The Ginkgo Le Cercle Francais Sponsor-Miss Mary Clawson OFFICERS Luke Grier -ir ,, g,, . i as President Helen Kolts eee,ee can Treasurer Robert Bennettra-. ...M Vice President Nancy Skinner ,rrr ,,., S ecretary Iohn Heights , rrrrrr rrr, - arProgram Chairman SPECIAL PROGRAMS Feature Speaker Date Talk, French Etiquette Iohn Heights October 13, 1937 Talk, French Legends Marion Rossier November 16, 1937 Dramatization, French Luke Grier, William Glavin, December 8, 1937 Hill Bil1ies William Miller, Faust d'Ambrosi French Readings and Members of the Club Ianuary 12, 1938 Music French Radio Program, George Rudolph, Iames Seegan, The Three Little Pigs William Simpson. Talk, French Schools Eleanor Bronchain I February 21' 1938 Imitation Patricia Murray Language Clubs Assembly Program Members of the Club May 26, 1938 -uqfif Epo.- Spamsh Club Sponsor-Mr. Charles McLaughlin OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Marjorie David ,av.,aa,,r President Dick Bucher ar. , rrarraaaa President lean Sterling araa aa, Secretary Leon Seifert aaaa araa V ice President Mary Miller ..,, aaaaaa S ecretary GENERAL PROIECT The Use of Spanish in Modern Settings. Special Program-Language Clubs Assembly Program-May 26, 1938 The Ginkgo - Page Ninety-three l l 1 l t 1 4 LEADERS' CCRPS Top Bow: losephine King, Elizabeth Gibson, Alice Nestor, Olive Nestor, Alice Bryson, Ann Wood, lane Brant, loan loyce, Ellen Wurtz, Alice Craig. Third Bow: Dorothy Kelley, Dorothy Riley, Peggy Richards, Leah Ball, Patricia Rudolph, Mary Ann Martindale, Claire Holveclc, Margaret Smith, Alberta Perrin, Helen Estman. Second Row: Betty Hotchkiss, Martha Stokes, Ruth Wolff, lean Daugherty, Peggy Diebel, Lilly Marie Smith, Mary Virginia Ashcrait, Patsy Culley, Helen Kolts, Buth Lynch, Bottom Row: Bertha Kremer, Mary Murin, Dorothy Rock, Peggy Wolfston, Mrs, Moreland, Mar- garet Craig, Pauline Dudich, Alice Fry, Lillian Beebe. HI-Y Top Row: Robert Niclceson, Frank Mclfonna, Don McNary, Carl Matthes, George Rudolph, Don White, Bill Cripprvn. Second Bow: William Torrance, lamos Ochrany, lames Rush, lack Loos, Carl Boyer, Bob Liggitf, Bill Zilliott. Bottom Row: Walter Morris, Frank Wlii?e, Mr. Slick, Bill Loeber, lack McCoy, lames Powell, Clarence Lewis. Page Ninety-four f The Ginkgo Leaders' Corps Sponsor-Mrs. Anna Lora Moreland OFFICERS Margaret Craig a,,,,a.,,a President Peggy Woltston c .U WW Secretary - lean l-laverstickm. ,,c,Vice President Polly Dudich ,-,...c W..- Treasurer ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS Each Student for Membership must: Maintain a grade of C in academic scholarship and a grade of A or B in Physical Education. Be approved by a committee ot the faculty. Be voted into the club by the members. SPECIAL PROIECT Social Service GENERAL PROIECTS Assistance in Girls' Gymnasium Classes. Improvement ot Hygienic Conditions Among the Students. Encouragement ot Leadership, Co-operation, Good Conduct, and Service. SPECIAL ASSEMBLY PROGRAM Dr. Bernard Clawson, Speaker-February 3, 1938 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES 1 . Mothers Teac-.- , - ..,. . . .,,,,..c...c ,c,, .,,..c,,,x. April 27, 1938 Luncheon cm-. ,, WW ,.,,,c...- .ccc ,--,,Iune 15, l938 1- ,il .,..i HI -Y Sponsor-Mr. S. E. Slick OFFICERS William Loeber.- cc,.cccc,.,. - .,-...-. cccuc President REQUIREMENTS OF MEMBERS Reasonable Regularity in Attendance. SPECIAL PROIECT The Mastery of Social Etiquette. GENERAL PROIECT Boys' Problems. SPECIAL PROGRAM Speech on Sino-Iapanese War. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Mixed Swimming Party at Downtown Y. M. C. A. Ianuary 14, l938 Basketball Game at Downtown Y. M. C. A. February 12, 1938 The Ginkgo 4Page Nineiyefive ,i,AYY L ,- 4 4 .,....7.- PHY - CHY Top Row: Edgar Ingram, Clifford Hannah, Bill Torrence, Ed Gerber, George lllig, Edward Cook, Don McNary, lim Cimminel, Ioe Renvers, Frank Wisegarver, Bob Westerman, Ralph Gardner. Third Row: Ralph Thomas, Leonard Cerchiaro, Albert Flocco, Thomas Griiiin, lim Seegan, Bud Rush, Bill Glavin, Bill LeSueher, Frank McKenna, Bill McGann, Karl Matthes, lack O'Brien, Charles Godwin, Thomas McKeon. Second Row: Edith lngram, Mary Cellar, Virginia McNary, Donald lrwin, Bill Craig, Bill Utz, lane O'Brien, Peggy Diebel, Dorothy Scholl, Ruth Cline, Helen Levine, Mary lane Ranck, Kay Hilliard, Frances McGannon. Bottom Row: Nadine Kinnard, Herbert Marsh, Bill Simpson, Iim Elliott, lim Glasgow, Mr. Pariitt, Bill Crabbe, Luke Grier, Bob Cloos, Betty Coll. GENS TOGATA Top Row: Iulia Grube, Betty Miller, Donna Hays, Viola Rudolph, Regina Schoenernen, Audrey Allen, Charles Proctor. Third Row: Patricia Roney, Eleanor Ransomc, Alice Craig, lane Poster, Anna Mae Sheakley, Betty Lou Davis, Maureen Korberly, Miriam Rudolph, Margaret Walker, loe Birmingham. Second Row: Patricia McAvoy, Evelyn Ransome, Elnora D'Ambrcsi, Louis Knaak, George Urban, Regis O'Connell, Aileen Birmingham, Dorothy Kastelhum, Charles O'Mahony. Bottom Row: Billy Boyer, Paul Lutz, Leah Ball, Mary lane Henderson, Miss Spamer, Alice McKeon, Mary lean McGann, Lee Anderson, Herbert Iones. Page Ninety-six -- The Ginkgo Phy - Chy Member of Pennsylvania State Iunior Academy of Sponsor'-Mr. George Partitt OFFICERS Science President ...caaa.A...aaa...Yaaaaa Iames Glasgow Vice President aw-, ,ac,.. .,,, L 1 s.,, Iarnes Elliott Secretary-Treasurer ,,..,,,.v,., W- William Crabbe REQUIREMENT FOR MEMBERSHIP Enrollment in Physics or Chemistry Classes. GENERAL PROIECT The Development of a Wider Knowledge of Sc SPECIAL PROIECT ience. The Arousing ot Interest in the State Meeting. SPECIAL PROGRAMS Feature Speaker Date Talk, Photography, Mr. Henry Netter ,,..,,,, ,nn,,rr..,,, I anuary 26, 1938 Film, Preservation of Food Western District Meeting of the Iunior Academy of Science, .n,,, April 2, 1938 TOURS Bureau of Mines L- 7. ...sss...,,,,,c,,sss..,, W, April 23, 1938 Carnegie Institute of Technology ,,,,.a,c.. L ,..,,,n ...L L --,April 29, 1938 CONVENTION National Academy of lunior Scientists Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pennsylvania April 14 and 15, 1938 ...-, M Gens Togata Sponsor-Miss Edith Spamer OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Charles O'Mahony1--, c,,, 1. Consul Mary Iane Henderson,,,,rL,Consul Alice McKeon ,,,,,. Consul Tribune Alice McKeon 1 ,,,-rConsul Tribune Leah Balloons- cn, ,ccccc , rtc, can Scriba Mary lean McGannrc..-r, ,,,, 1 Scriba Patricia Boney -WL LLr.-.,, Quaestor Leah Ball .,,,,,,, . ,,cc can Quaestor SPECIAL PROIECT Organization of Chapter of lunior Classical League. SPECIAL PROGRAMS Feature Talk, The Saturnaliau Latin Songs, Mary lean McGann .--WH December 8, 1937 Talk, The Roman Calendar, Paul Lutzw, ,.LLLL,L,,,,.,,Ea I ar 12 1938 Chalk Talk, Pyramus and Thisbe, Louis Knaak ,LU -. Emu Y ' lmpersonation of Mythological Characters ,,,.v,. L, Talk, Methods of Roman Warfare, Paul Lutzd-, L- February 23' 1938 Professor Quiz Contestcw,-,,,,-,,,,,,,. ,,..LL.LYL -.,,a-MarCh 9, 1938 Language Club's Assembly Program ,,., LL ,,L,,May 26, 1938 The Ginkgo - Page Ninety seven RIFLE CLUB Top Row: Herbert Marsh, lohn Brunk, Richard Evans, Mr. Haney, Donald Tarter, loseph 'Winter Albert Goucher, George Richards. Bottom Row: Edward Gerber, Thomas McKeon, Harvey Gray, Robert Vtfesterman, Richard Boone Richard Iablonski, lohn Lutz. BOOSTERS' CLUB Top Row: loseph Speirs, Robert Nickeson, lack McCoy, Frank McKenna, lack loyce, Howard Yanda Second Row: lack Loos, Frances Hamilton, Anna VVood, Edna Skuce, Bertha Kremer, lean Codori loseph Birminqharn. Bottom Row: Ruth Lynch, Linda Baraky, Margaret Walker, Betty Lou Davis, Mary Murin, lane Poster Paulinc Dudicli, Page Ninetyfeiqht-The Ginkgo 1 1 1 The Rifle Club Sponsor-Mr. Victor Haney OFFICERS Robert Westerman ,cc ., ee,e A e,ee ,,e. - President Harvey Grayccccjs a-a,,Y,cVice President Thomas McKeon ,,,, cw, Secretary-Treasurer George Limbaugh . ,.s, ,---,,- . ,is, Instructor Dick Boone, ccc.. cccc R ange Master REQUIREMENT FOR ADMISSION Possession of a 22-calibre Rifle. SPECIAL PROIECT Erection of a Rifle Range in the Gymnasium. GENERAL PROIECT Development ot Ability in Marksmanship. ACTIVITY Shooting on the High School Rifle Range One Day a Month. - .... . ,gl g.A.-,.. Boosters' Club Sponsor-GINKGO Staff PROIECT Procurement of Advertisements for the GINKGO. The Ginkgo A Page Ninety-nine Gym Club Top Row: Don Roberts, Paul Mursch, Iarnes Swindell, Leroy Newby, Louis Blacka, Vtfilliam McGuire, Don Brown, lames Erwin, Ted Walker, Robert Suehr. Third Row: William Boyer, George Richards, Ralph Thomas, loseph Hartz, Frank Wisegarver, Robert Bihler, lohn Brunk, Charles Henderson, lame-s Glasgow, Sam Eunaro, Tohn Shipley. Second Row: Clarence Trent, Eugene Lewis, Robert Cloos, George Rudolph, Karl Matthes, William Craig, William Rintoul, Charles Vtfellcer, Charles Thomas, Charles O'lV1ahony. Bottom Row: Thomas McKeon, Richard Trent, Richard Evans, lvo Kirsch, Charles Lane, Frank Mc- Kenna, Mr. Freed, William Loeber, Charles Godwin, Charles Smith, Eugene Connitt, Steve Perch. Sponsorflvlr. I. Paul Freed MembersfBoys lnterested in Gymnastics SPECIAL PROIECT Gym Exhibited 7 me oo,, March 25, 1938 GENERAL PROIECT To Develop Latent Gymnastic Ability in' it 55' -. 'sl li' -..- Wearers of the Activity C The following people received Activity Letters tor l937 - 38. Ray Bennett, '38 Patsy Culley, '38 William Miller, '38 Ann Carr, '38 Stanley Henderson, '38 Bob Niclceson, '38 Ruth Cline, '38 Bob Liggitt, '38 George Rudolph, '38 Margaret Craig, '38 lack Loos, '38 Martha Stoalces, '38 Page One Hundred The Ginkgo hen we create we write a poem, or song we .vingg When we create we make a book, or act ez part,- When we create we do some thing, And call this thing an art. LTHE STAFF. The Ginkgo-Page One Hundred and One The Arts . . YE RYSE OF UPSON DOON Wunc upon a tyme ther dwelt, yn ye fayre cytie of Doon, We verrie han- somme lad, Upson of Doon. Thys lad hadde a grate luv for ye dawter of ye kyng of ye land. Butte, thys mayden, whos nayme Wasse Mary Alberta Catherine Roberta Ieanne Ruth I-Iapzibah Eliza Margaret Doon, pryntzess roial and air apparent too ye thron, Wasse bethrothed too Ru- dolf, ye grate lord of ye neerbie land. Altho ye pryntzess dyd not luv hym, she Wasse too marrie hym bie her roial father's command. Unbeknownst too hys roial hyness, howeverre, thys Rudolf hadde bin dyspossessed of hys lands and monie and Wasse lookyng for a larg bank-roll too marrie. Upson hadde, bie sum Wae, dyscovered thys and wyshed too save hys luved Wun from such a fate. Thys wood bee a hard thyng too dew because hys roial hyness beleeved that ye ynten- tyons of Rudolf wer of ye bestte. Howeverre, thys lad, Upson of Doon, sent too ye pryntzess a note tellying her too meet hym yn ye roial forrest by ye hous of ye keeper. She dyd thys and, after sum talk, de- cyded that she Wood tell her roial pater too look up ye hystorie of thys vyllanous Rudolf. Thys he dyd after sum persuasyon, that Upson Wasse ryte. Un ey meentyme, Whyle hys roial hyness hadde bin chekyng upon Rudolf, Upson hadde bin pressyng hys soot mor ardendlie than befor. Fynallie, he and- ye pryntzess elop- ed too Springsville, ye Gretna Green of ye countrie, and wer married. When they returned, hys roial hy- ness hadde for Upson ye noos that when Rudolf wasse dyspossessed hys lands wer left too hys neerest relatyve, who Wasse Upson. Thus, Upson becam a grate lord and, also, he hadde got hys woman. They then dydst go too Upson's castle, wher they lyved untyl ye kyng dyed, at witch tyme Upson yn- heryted ye thron and becam Hys Roial Hyness, Kyng Upson I, Kyng of Doon, Protector of ye Fayth, and Lord Emperor of ye Domynyons across ye Fraks. Ye pryntzess, therfor, Wasse hys queen and they lyved scrappy- lie ever after. From Ye Memoyrs of Cupon Sawserf' Faust d'Ambrosi, '38. THOUGHTS OF A SENIOR Soon there'll be no more bells, and no teachers crying, 'I'hat's only the first belly sit down. Soon I'll never hear, Only one day left for make-up tests! No one will ever remind me again to pay library fines. CI never read the books any wayl. When I go to dances no one will tell me not to act 2 sophisticated, or remind me that I'm still a schoolgirl. What glor- ious freedom! Or will it be free- Page One Hundred and Two-The Ginkgo dom? I should know the first bell and not get up. Neither should I depend on make-up tests. I Won't get them later. Maybe I should have read all those books I paid fines for. Why should I want to act sophisticated and grown-up anyway? When I get old l'll be old for a long, long time. Oh, Crafton High, I'll miss you. Olive Nestor, '38. . . . The Arts I AM THE SCHOOL I am the school. l have stood along the highway of life these many years, offering inspiration. I am in- dispensable, for I represent the or- ganized effort of mankind to claim and preserve that: great blessing-ed- ucation. Within my walls human beings have fought desperate fights for knowledge. Some have won and some have lost. Man can not do without me. I stand by the side of the road and watch and reach out my arms to re- ceive the ever-growing multitude of opportunity seekers. And there is One who- stands beside me and watchesg for they who enter my por- tals are they not all His own? So together we watch, the Master and l. Though in time my walls may crum- ble and fall, He will stretch forth His hand and lift me up again: for l am indispensable to Him so long as He allows this world to stand. Donald Rutter, '39, FROM A GIRL'S DIARY Iune 15.-Today l feel like a ship without a port, or a man without a country. My Whole world seems tumbling. The past has been so perfectly swell that I'd rather dwell on it than look ahead. My freshman year was full of first time events. I attended my first high-school dance -wore my first evening dress. In my sophomore year l spent many hours over a bookkeeping as- signment when the accounts just wouldn't balance. Then came the junior year, which was a tiny bit dif- ficult but was peppered with good times. And then came my senior year-the best of all-full of inter- esting classes and grand teachers. Can I help it if a tear gets in my eye when l realize that those years are gone forever? Ellen Davis, '38. The Ginkgo-Page One Hundred and Three The Arts . . . DUCK DINNER Mose Brown, called the fat man with the thick spectacles. Yas, sah, replied Mose. Here is your pardon, your bag of clothes, and ten dollars cash, Mose. I suppose you'll buy a big duck din- ner now to celebrate your release from jail. NaW, sir. I cawn't do dat, sir. Why not, Mose? Wal, yo see, sah, l'se borroed ten bones from a nigger, an I'se got to pay him back today. An yo all knows dat I'se a hones' man or else l'se wouldn't be in this here jail no- how. Good-bye, Mose. Don't you steal any more ducks. Naw, sir. So long, sir. Mose, crumpling the ten dollars in his wet fist, ambled slowly out of the cool building to meet his friend. How do, Rastus, Mose greeted a mahogany-colored man. Hello, Mose, grumbled the other. I'se guess yo wants yo ten bones, Rastusf' Dat's right as two rabbits, mum- bled Rastus between closed teeth. Here yo ar, said Mose, as he ex- tended the money. Page One Hundred and Four -The Ginkqd Rastus grabbed the bill and ram- bled off muttering to himself. Mose looked after him sadly: then he shift- ed along the dusty road towards town. W Q i' 'A' 1' When he reached town he strolled up and down the streets. Once he tried to sit clown on a deserted park bench, but a large heavy man in a blue uniform tapped him lightly with his stick. This sent Mose scrambling for shelter. Hunger began to gnaw at Mose's insides. Up the street was a brightly lighted restaurant Where the most delicious duck in the world was served. Mose knew the spot well, for he used to walk by it when he was hungry. Iust to smell the roast- ing duck gave him some satisfaction. As he stopped before the shiny glass window, he smelled the beloved odor. He lingered too long, for an Irish cop arrived on .the scene to send Mose dashing for the nearest alley. This alley was a blind one, but this fact didn't worry Mose. He flashed down the alley like greased light- ning. When he stopped, he found himself in the kitchen of the very restaurant into the window of which he had gazed a few minutes before. Before he knew what was happening, a stout negro woman shoved into his hands a large silver tray bearing a crisped brown duck. l'se uh-l'se uh ah, stammered the bewildered Mose. Serve dat order, yo wothless male yo, commanded the negress. Mose, knowing nothing else to do, sprinted out the door and into the alley again, taking the tray with him. With the cries of Help, thief, robber loud in his ear, he eluded the officer and ran towards the river bank. Mose reached the river in safety: he sat down, overcome with fright and hunger. After he had rested for a while he became aware of the duck on the silver tray. Mose's eyes glit- teredp he licked his lips. He grabbed the duck firmly and tore off a leg. As he opened his mouth ready for that first bite, he heard a voice say, How do, Mister. Mose looked up to see an old white-haired darkie who was almost crumbling with age. Evnin', sir. He called me mister, thought Mose. That's the first time anybody ever called me mister. Guess he's about starved, too. Hm-m. Hm-m. How would yo like to have som roast duck, sah? . .The Arts Wal, thank yo, Mister. Mose strolled away as the old darkie devoured the duck. Mose wandered about the streets and again found himself in front of the brightly lighted restaurant. Here he stopped, by force of habit, to smell the cooking duck. He was not con- scious of the pair of squeaking tens behind him until he felt the firm pressure of a heavy hand on his coat collar. Ha, I got you. You devil, roared the cop. What's wron, sah? l'se ain't done nothin'. Oh, no. Ho-ho-ho-ho. That's a good one. Please, Mister Cop. What's l'se done Wron, huh? Oh, not a thing. just stole a duck, that's all. I'se ain't stole no duck, nohow. Come along now. You can tell it to the judge. A pair of handcuffs were produced by the officer. Mose and the police- man strode off to jail, their arms linked together. In jail that night Mose had roast duck for supper. Iames Glasgow, '39, The Ginkgo-Page One Hundred and Five The Arts . .. Through the dark, mysterious jun- gles of Kapingamaringi, crept the dusky form of Mauki. He, covered with the gaudy warpaint of the tribe of Liliuokalini, was armed with a bow of huge proportions, a quiver of poi- soned arrows, and the slim war spear of the South Sea Islanders. Tonight Mauki was going to act as a scout for his tribe. In the morning, just as dawn was breaking, his tribe was going to stage a surprise attack on the band of Khan Khulan, a half- breed, who was ravaging the Liliu- okalini's fields and cocoanut groves, and killing the women and children. Mauki, in the flower of his youth, was proclaimed the strongest, swift- est, and craftiest of the young men in his tribe. Creeping along a nar- row leclge, overlooking a small hid- den valley, Mauki suddenly stiffened. He wormed his way to the edge of the ledge. On the valley floor he saw many small camp-fires. Could Khan Khulan have heard that the Liliuokalini were going to attack him, and so had shifted his camp to attack them first? While Mauki lay under the dark tropical sky, a dark sinister form, separating itself from the black abyss-- like jungle, sprang on him with a loud terrifying growl. Turning over on his back, Mauki greeted his dusky visitor with a lusty kick in the stom- ach. Then gripping his spear with steel-strong hands, he threw it. The spear flew straight and true to the heart of the victim. With a low laugh, Mauki pulled the spear from the dead warrior, and departed into the jungle as silently as he had come. Page One Hundred and Six -The Ginkqo MAUKI A half hour later a line of about fifty shadowy forms came silently gliding out of the jungle and spread out fan-like. Then they began slowly and cautiously to advance to Khan Khulan's camp. Suddenly out of the slowly gathering dawn came a loud fierce war cry, followed by a shower of spears. Five of the valiant fifty dropped. The Liliuokalini were surprised. Out of the slowly reced- ing darkness came Khan Khulan with a hundred men. Then came the crash of the two parties. The lines surged back and forth. At times the Liliuokalini were winning because of their better fighting methods: some- times Khan Khulan's men because of their superior strength. Then Mauki was fighting like ten men and the enemy were falling like grain before the lightning-like thrusts of his spear and knife. Out of the press of fighting war- riors ran Khan Khulan, his eyes fill- ing with hate and rage when he saw Mauki. With a revengeful yell he lifted his spear and made a thrust at Mauki. With a parry that might have made Robin Hood and Little Iohn hang their head in shame Mauki re- taliated. Then with his customary low laugh Mauki drove his spear full into Khan Khulan's black heart. See- ing their leader dead, the rest of the band gave up hope and fled. Never more will Khan Khulan ravage this island, said Mauki: never more will he damage our groves and fields and kill the women and children. The tribe of the Liliuo- kalini is happy. Robert Davis, '4l. . . . The Arts MAH FUST FEW DAYS IN SKUL deer diry, ah never were so skered as wen ah Walked in de Crafton hi skul. it done all seem so strange too mee causee ah haint never bean in a place lik dat befo. ah comes all de Way frum punkin corners too git an edi- cashun jus sos ah kin bee pressident. wen ah bekomes pressident ah is go- in too git mah dogg a knew collah of puah gol. on mah fust day heah ah saw de doggondest hansome mans. ah foun out latal dat his naim was mistah paul freed. Wen ah gitted mahself hom dat nite ah asts mah mammy fo fiftee cense. she done gibed it too mee but she says ah gotta cut a cord o Wood fo it. ah solemly agreed. aftah ah gitted mah munee ah makes a bee line to my buddie, aloysius, who were awaitin fo mee in de allee. ah gibs him de fiftee cense fo his camery. ah den goes home an stahts cutin de Wood. de nex day ah takes my camery too skul wif mee to git a pitcher ob mistah paul freed. ah gitted a pitcher of him all asmilin. he sho am a sho nuff hansome mans. why his be-oot-i-ful teef would put dis heah paper to shaim. he likes. too hunt de same as mee. mistah e victor haney loves to hunt and fish. he wood bee satissfyed if all he had too do was fish and hunt. mistah freed an mistah haney an mahself are agoin huntin wen de see- son am rite fo it. mistah haney sho knowes a powahfull lot of joakes. it seems dat he got one on de tip oh his tung and kin crack it any time he Wants too. dere am a purty woemans in dis heah skul. de purtiest one ah seen is miss mary f taylor. ah jus gotta git mah be-oot-ee sleep now an ah sho needs it. Good-bye, lean-Ann Sibley, '41 . THE COACH SPEAKS Time: A half hour before the Crafton- Carnegie game. Scene: A special bus at the Carnegie field. Characters: Coach and eleven tense players. Coach: All right boys, this is your last chance. You know what this game can mean. If you win, the sea- son can still be called a successful one. Barrett! I Want you in their back- field all afternoon. Get tough and rip into them. Utz! Take advantage of your weight. And Watch for the cut-back when you're backing up the line. Blacka! McKenna! I want you guards down low. Hit into them and keep digging. Bill! Watch your passes. Don't get nervous and center the ball over the heads of the backfield. Lutz! Show a little life. And for heaven's sake don't come up. l..oeber! Charge in hard, and watch for an end run. Newby! Keep your head up. Play as you do in practice and you'll stay in the game. Trent! I haven't seen you play since the Dormont game. Snap into it, or else out you go. Laurent! Watch your kicking. Don't hold the ball all day. When you get the ball, carry the mail. Bennett! Keep the sig n a l s straight. Use your head when you call them. Any questions? Okay, let's go! lohn Lutz, '38. The Ginkgo F-Page One Hundred and Seven Outdoor type-loves sun- The Arts . . . PERSONALITIES Granting that personalities are in- fluenced by contacts and experience, and supposing rooms to have person- Room 108 has many changing moods. -The steadfast sort - to alities, l believe our class rooms Whom everyone clings would give the following impres- in times of distress. Slonsi Room 109-One who is sure to suc- Room 2-Informal man-about-town eeed in mechanical fields -'knQWf5 all the 1f1CkS'y -possesses rulers, pro- afld 15 11151 to 1fY 1119111- tractors, and horn-rimmed Room 3-Restful and friendly- specs. 5011190119 with W11O11'1 YOU Room 200-S u c c e s s f u l business C911 199 YOU1S91f- man - W e a r s double- Room 5-A boy who has grown breasted morning suits- too fast-is size ofa man is always on time for ap- -but has rowdy inclina- pointments. 110119 O1 9 111119 l9OY- Room 201-Gay, happy young thing Room -A regular tom-boy- in- -always the belle of clined to be sweet-but any ball. 1OY of lwmg 15 foremost- Room 202-A big brother-licks his Room --Suave-has that gay con- kid brother-but just Room Room tinental air. -Gingham - dresses - with - frilled-collars-type---fresh, sparkling, refreshing. Deep-thinker - enjoys thoughtful afternoons un- Room 203 Room 209- dares anyone else to try tO. -Dreamy- poetic -wears flowing ties-and carries a butterfly net. der shady trees. Room 107-An April child-one who ny hilltops-and Wind- whipped hair and skirts. Mary Wurtz, '39, THE YEARLY TASK Ginkgo recitation, Brain concentration, But no inspiration! Then stimulation, Much imagination, And slight illumination! Long investigation, Some fabrication, Then fast scribbliation! Now confirmation, Great exaltation, Boy, some creation! Mary Cellar, '38. Page One Hundred and Eight-The Ginkgo A VERSE Have you ever tried to Write a verse When Word by Word the thing goes worse? When not a thought you tried to write Had any touch of sense or light? When once again you'd rack your brain And get again a horrid pain? If you have tried to write a verse, Has it by chance, than this been worse! loseph Ferenc, '38, FAREWELL Farewell, Miss Fuller, We'll miss you more than you can know. Our loss is someone else's gain: Therefore, with fortitudelour pain We bear as you from Crafton go. Good luck, Miss Fuller. TO THE SENIORS Here's to the seniors- Though they should look bright, They can't very well When they study all night. Frances McGannon, '38. CRAF TON C is for CRAFTON-a school full of pep- R is for ROOTERS-who keep us in step. A is for ATHLETES-loyal and true. F is for FUN-We never get blue. T is for TEACHERS-the best in the land. O is for OFFICE-where culprits are panned N is for NOTHING our high school does lack: To say that it's perfect is not a wise-crack. Iosephine King, '38. The Arts The Ginkgo-Page One Hundred and Nine The Arts . Page One Hundred and Ten --The Ginkgo SMOKE DREAMS The golden sun was setting in the hills, And as it disappeared it cast a glow Of brilliant orange on all the living people And all the things that rested tar below. F ar down in Vales between the pur- ple mountains A girl could see her loved one coming near, And when he reached her side he clasped her hand, And told her things she'd waited long to hear. He sat astride a large, snow-white steed And she had climbed up on a jet- black horse: They made a very handsome silhou- ette they rode slowly down the winding course. As all was plunged in eVening's silent dusk Until the yellow moon his face made seen And softly looked upon the happy Then two As they drew rein beneath a fir so green. Below them lay a tiny ranch house there, Made small by all the depth of mountains high, And as he put his hand upon her own, He heard escape a happy little siqh. Her chin he raised a tiny bit to kiss, And as her lips came up-a trifle higher, There came the shattering realization, That I was seeing pictures in the fire. Sally Ray, '38. l A L THE VISION Today as I sat at my studies And gazed at the ceiling and wall, I thought of the time I'd be leaving And not coming back in the fall. I thought of the chorus rehearsals, And the contests that Crafton Won: And I thought of the near-tardy morn- ings When I'd start late and have to run. Then suddenly, while I was thinking, I saw a bright light on the Wall, And visions of my high school classes Flashed past me-frosh, soph'- more, and all. I saw the biology classes: I smelt the formaldehyde: I saw those chemistry lab days When we made hydrogen sulfide. I saw history and English classes, And French and Latin and math: And I saw library periods: Heard a whisper and then a laugh. Then the visions all dimmed into darkness, And a tear somehow got in my eye: And I knew I should never forget My happy days at old Crafton High. PeCJQY Diebel, '39. NIGHT Away from all the World I stand alone, My thoughts unfurled before the night: Then softly to the stars so bright, The moon, the sky, the peaceful night, I speak my heart. Norma Iane Reno, '39. The Arts The Ginkgo-Page One Hundred and Eleven The Arts FUTILITY Roses are white, Violets are bluep For the GINKGO to Write, I no can do. William Utz, '39. GRIEF Ginkgo, Ginkgo, lovely tree, Our year book is named for thee: If you knew what grief you cause, You never would accept applause. Catherine Breen, '39. MY TEACHERS Nobody knows math like Mr. Glenn Keeler: But it homework's not done, he sure is a beefer. I I like to do work for Miss Mary Ford, For she makes me work of my own accord. I From Miss Sigrid Gayvert the music does tlowp She has even made me want to sing do. C Miss Ginnie Fuller can tell me of books: But if I talk, she can give me some looks. O Mr. Iohn Hogg is an amiable crea- turep And on foreign affairs, is one good teacher. I Miss Edith Spamer is the bright cheerful lass Who teaches me Caesar in my Latin class. I These are the teachers that I know best: And I have heard good of all the rest. Lamond Miller, '39. Page One Hundred and Twelve 4 The Ginkgo THE BOGY Roses are red: Violets are blue: Ginkgo's got me, And it'll get you. Mary Radosevich, '-40. THE SCHOOL FOR ME Cratton High is the school for meg I go there every day With glee. And why I go 'tis plain to see-- I go because it's compulsory. Charles Henderson, '4O. A MEMORY One wint'ry day, in years gone by, l saw a thing l'll ne'er forget: A humble home stood lone and high Where trail and summit met: l saw a mother at thc door ll'ler eyes were calm and sweetl, And she welcomed home her chil- dren tour, And warmed their little teet. Gene McCartney, '40, LABORATORY WORK The day had come, without a doubt, On which to cut some insides outg My pard came in and softly said, Oh! see the Wormie that is dead. We pinned him in a cozy nook, And then in hand our scalpel took. We cut a notch upon his side, Which Wasn't long and Wasn't Wide. We cut that Wormie into bits, And found out Why a Wormie ticks: And though that worm had passed away, We found that We could still be gay. Leah Ball, '4O. The Arts The Ginkgo-Page One Hundred and Thrrteen The Arts MOTHER She always leaned to watch for us tAnxious it we were latel: In winter she leaned from the win- dow: In summer, by the gate. And though we mocked her tenderly VV ho had such foolish care, The long way home would seem more safe Because she waited there. Her thoughts were all so full of us, She never could forget: And so I think where'er she is She must be watching yet. She waits for us to come to her CAnxious lest we be lately She leans from heaven's window: She leans at heaven's gate. Frank Thompson, '4O. Iames Diminno, '4O. STUDY HALL I'm sitting here in study hallp My mind is far away. The question that I try to solve Is why is school today? Gee, I could have a lot of fun It only I could be Outside where studies don't belong And life is gay and free. No English test to study tor! No French to bother me! Oh, what a life a guy could have It school there would not be. But then I guess I should grow tired Of having my own wayp Perhaps I'd long tor these old books, And beg tor a school day. This study hour is nearly o'erp I've wasted time it seems. I guess I should have studied Instead of dreaming dreams. Charles Hawkins, '4O. Page One Hundred and Fourteen-The Ginkqq A TRIBUTE TO FOOTBALL Blocking backs and interference, Shouts and yells of wild adherents, Tackle-thrusts and headlong clashes, Two-yard bucks and dizzy dashes, Spiral punts and forward passes, Runs round end and hits on line, Driving on by leg and spine, r Head and shoulder, heart and soul, Help the players cross the goal. Mildred Pratt, '4 l. THE FOUR YEARS A neat little miss runs along As she wends her way to classy She's dainty, sweet, and very shy, For she's our Freshman Lass. Along the sunny boulevard A girl swings unafraid, And haughtily she holds her head, For she's our Soph'more Maid. Across the brilliant ballroom floor A deb skims in a whirly With joy and grace she treads the dance, For she's our Iunior Girl. The month of Iune is very gay, The walks at night are shady: A bold young man smiles happily For his date's our Senior Lady. Alice McKeon, '41, A FAILURE l am just a little Freshy, An' I don't know what to sayg So I'll haft to get an E On this fateful Ginkgo Day. Len Wood, '41 . The Arts The Ginkgo-Page One Hundred and Fifteen THE BAND Top Row: larnes lrwin, Richard Trent, William Miller, Dallas Anderson. Fourth Row: Anne Negley, Dolores Sakash, loe Carr, David lohns, Calvin Dodd, Ray Tucker, Dick Murray. 'Third Row: Laureita O'Brien, lohn McAvoy, lohn Morrissey, Robert Montgomery, Ernest Barnhart. Second Row: Rodney Temple, Lloyd Anderson, Leah Ball, Charles Lane, Charles Procior, loe Shema, LeRoy Stoutenburg, Audrey Wolf, George Richards, Helen Estman, William Rintoul. Bottom Row: Mr. Small, William Goeltz, Robert Reckard, lack Schooley, Richard Seaver, Harry Robinson, Herbert lones, David Wolf, Donald Stewart, Alice McNarnee, Mary Lee Rorrick. ORCHESTRA Standing: lim lrwin, B-et'y Hotchkiss, Donna Hays, Patsy Culley, Dcf Sslineider, Vrank Srnifiz, Boi Cloos, Faust d'Arnbrosi, George Shifler, Lee Anderson, loe Carr, Bob Nickeson. Sitting: Calvin Dodd, loe Sherna, Charles Lane, Lawrence Kossler, Ray Tucker, Betty Miller, Lloyd Anderson, Florence Ogden, Herbert lones, Leah Ball, Helen Estman, lane Kearns. Page One Hundred and Sixteen The Ginkgo . ..l.. Band Mr. lohn Small, Director of the Band PERSONNEL Baritone Horn-Lloyd Anderson. Bass Horn-William Miller. Eell Lyre4William Kammerer. Clarinets-Stanley Henderson, Sam Funaro, Clarence Trent, Herbert Iones, Leah Ball, Mary Rorrick, Edward Gerber, Herman Ziel, Alice McNamee, William Goeltz, David Wolff, Robert Rechard, Harry Robinson, Richard Seaver, lack Schooley, Don Stewart. Drums - Charles Proctor, Ioseph Shema, Charles Lane, Harvey Gray, William Rin- toul, Helen Estman. Mellophones-Betty Miller, Audrey Wolfe, LeRoy Stoutenburg. Saxophones-Lawrence Kossler. Trombones-Robert Liggitt, Ernest Barnhart, Ray Tucker, Robert Montgomery, George Richards. Trumpets-Ioseph Carr, Dallas Anderson, lames Ervin, David lohns, Calvin Dodd, Lauretta O'Brien, Richard Trent, lohn Mor- rissey, Rodney Temple, lohn McAvoy, La- rnond Miller, Don Tarter. Instructor-Mr. Iohn D. Small. Drum MaiorsYAnn Negley and Dolly Sakash. ACTIVITIES Football Game Programs Represented in Allegheny County High School Bands at Pitt Games Open Air Concert in Celebration of Ratification by Pennsylvania of the Constitution of the United Statesc u..,...csa .cuu.ocSeptember 7, 1937 Halloween Parade ,,u,,,,,.,,,,. -, ,,,,,.,,,a,,,,,,,,..a. -.-October 30, 1937 P. T. A. Meeting. Baritone Horn Solo, Lloyd Anderson, ,,,cu February 7, 1938 Assembly Program ,a-,.., - v,,,,,,, -, ...,,a,a,,,,,,,......a. March 3, 1938 Annual Band Concert D-. uuuu.. .---. .c...u...............cu.uuu March 4, 1938 First Presbyterian Church Program v,,, , ,,,..,,aa,,,,,,c,,.u.. April 3, 1938 Brass OuartetADallas Anderson, Lloyd Anderson, Calvin Dodd, Robert Liggitt Crafton Municipal Building Dedicatory Program, ucupuuuuu .. ,,,, -April 21, 1938 -..egf hge..- The Orchestra Miss Sigrid E. Gayvert, Director of the Orchestra PERSONNEL Violins-Lee Anderson, Ann Carr, Robert Trumpets-loseph Carr, Calvin Dodd, lames Cloos, Patsy Culley, Faust d'Ambrosi, Ervin, Robert Nickeson, Donna Hays, Betty Hotchkiss, Dorothy Baritone Hom,vL1Oyd Anderson Schneider, George Shifler, Frank Smith. MeuophoneiBeuY Miller. Cell'-'-'5'He19U Eslmanf lane Kearns- Trombones-f-Ray Tucker, Lloyd Weaver. C1arinets+l.eah Ball, Sam Punaro, Herbert Drums-Charles Lane, loseph Shema. IOHQS- Bass Viol-William Mtuer. E-flat Alto Saxophone-Lawrence Kossler. Accompanisls-Florence Ogden and Mary Reed. ACTIVITIES Assembly Programs Class Plays WW-I--Wrwf-----myWWYuWW--umn- December 10, 1937 May 19 and 20, 1938 Opgfefta Y--YvYYYY- , --,,,,,,A-,, M- ,,,,,,..,,,,... -Febfudfy and 14, Program in Celebration of the Ratification by Pennsylvania of the Constitution of the United States. .1111p. -A 1.pp..u.pp -December 12, 1937 Baccalaureate Program --,..-. ,,uv.eeee... We-. .e4....e.eee.e.4 111119 12, 1938 Commencement Program ,,,,.Y.eepe.. feeee. . .. ee.eeeeeee...,e. ll-1119 13, 1933 1 The Ginkgo-Page One Hundred and Seventeen GIRLS' CHORAL Top Row: Mary Lee Rorrick, Esther Hindes, Dorothy Scholl, Lilly Marie Smith, Peggy Deibel, Florence Ogden, Gertrude Catrain, Betty Cannifi, Helen Groves, Lillis Maize, Ruth Cline, Dorothy Taylor, Ella May Hodgdon, lean Sterling, Anna Sal-cash. Third Row: Ellen Brooks, Susan Schott, Lillian Beebe, Olga Samosko, lane Kearns, Dorothy Schneider, Claire Feldman, Frances Rettinger, Georgiana Parsons, Mary lane Reed, Evelyn Field, Edna Grace Skuce, Margaret Lewis. Second Row: Ruth Wolff, Leah Ball, Jean Swindell, Mary Margaret Carroll, Ann Negley, Neda Die- trich, lean Sibley, Betty Coll, lean Carter, Ann Wood, LaVerne Aston, Betty lane Wright, Martha Stoakes, Polly Dudich, Helen Rebenaclc. Bottom Row: Edith Ingram, Marjorie David, Isabelle Loeber, Alberta Perrin, Dorothy Riley, Peggy Richards, Polly Foster, Roberta Rhoades, Dorothy Magill, Patsy Culley, Gayle Platts, Margaret Craig, Lois Nickeson. BOYS' CHORAL Top Row: Calvin Dodd, Raymond Tucker, Dan McFarlin, lack Barrett, Tom Morgan, lames Ed- wards, Roy Iablonski, Robert Liggitt, Donald White, Iohn MacDonald, Lloyd Weaver. Bottom Row: Robert Cloos, Lloyd Anderson, William Rintoul, lames McMonagle, Stanley Henderson, Faust d'Ambrosi, Ralph Thomas, Miss Gayvert, Richard Trent, William Kammerer, Ioseph Renvers, Charles Wenrich, William Torrance, Robert Nickeson, Donald Rutter, Lamond Miller. Pag One Hundred and Eighteen The Ginkgo The Chorals Sponsor-Miss Sigrid Gayvert CHORAL GROUPS Boys' Chorus Girls' Trio Girls' Chorus Mixed Chorus Girls' Ensemble Mixed Ensemble Baritone Soloist ACTIVITIES Assembly Programs Cratton Woman's Club Programs Program of Dramatics and Music can ,r,, ,,,,,.,,.sus , .funn December lO, l937 Program in Celebration of the Ratification by Pennsylvania of the Constitution of the United States,-,,uu-,a r,a, - i.,, ,,aa A December l2, 1937 Operetta C- 2. ,,,a i,ir,,-,,- .ru February 3 and 4, l933 Baccalaureate Program M, no Iune 12, l938 Commencement Program W, ,, was W, W, Iune l3, 1938 Pennsylvania State Forensic and Music Contests: March l5, 18, 25, 28: April 9, 13, 29, 30, 1938 The Ginkgo-Page One Hundred and Nineteen ONE-ACT PLAYS Standing: Mary Schoenberger, LaVean Taylor, Elaine Harshrnan, Helen Levine, Lilly Marie Smith, Margaret Lewis, Ann Carr, Esther Staufter, Iohn McDonald. Sitting: Ienny Lou Law, Mary Margaret Carroll, Marion Bossier, Helen Rebenack, CLASS PLAY Top Bow: William Glavin, Frank McKenna. Third Bow: Faust d'Amhrosi, lim Edwards, Luke Grier, Lillian Beebe, Dorothy Riedel, Edward Dickson, Thomas Morgan, Iohn McDonald. Second Row: Marion Bossier, Betty lane 'WTright, Kay Hilliard, Martha Stoakes, Dorothy Taylor, Patricia Murray, Olive Nestor. Bottom Row: Margaret Lewis, Ellen Brooks, Esther Stauffer, Helen Rebenack, Ann Sakash, Lois Picard, Ellen Davis, Iayne Clark. Page One Hundred and Twenty The Ginkgo One-Act Plays Presented by the Public - Speaking Classes ONE-ACT COMEDIES OVERTONES HE SAID AND SHE SAID The Cast The Cast Harriet ,A ,,H,,,,,.. , lenny Lou Law Diana Chesborough ..,,,,... .Marion Rossier Hetty --,. -Mn Mary Shoenberger Enid Haldeman ,.... , ,A.. Esther Staufier Margaret -L Mary Margaret Carroll Felix I-laldeman,-A -W lohn McDonald Maggie -,Y, ,,v,,,., H elen Levine Mrs. Packard --,s .... Helen Rebenack INTERLUDES Reading ..,,....,va,..,,,,.. Margaret Lewis A 1 , t S Ann Carr Ccompams S I Lilly Marie Smith Chalk Talk on ...,,,, --Louis Knaak PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Manageri ..., ..., E laine Harshman ' Bookholders V- --- gldixlarlilgsigior Business Managerd- ---John Heights Helen Kamp Typists .... , Edith Ingram Publicity Managerw, Lnlohn McAvoy LI-Ielen Rebenack Sophie ..,,,,.. ,,.. 11-.. ,El l53,,,r-T.. Class Play g The Senior Class Presents GROWING PAINS A Comedy of Adolescence By Aurania Rouverol Directed by Miss Mary Kate Ford CAST OF CHARACTERS --,, Dorothy Riedel Mrs. Pattersonc- ,,,,Dorothy lane Taylor Elsie Patterson, LL.. ,,,,.., M arion Rossier Traffic Officer ,W , Dutch ,,..... Brian T, Omar -, Hal ....,, Pete ..v,,,L, Prudence -WY Patty ,Hsu Stage Manager Assistants ---- Publicity ,.,,L ,,--,Frank McKenna Wd- lames Edwards ,.,,,,Edward Dickson -,,,William Glavin ,,,,,,, lack Loos L .....,, Luke Grier L, Katherine Hilliard ,WHL Ellen Brooks lane -V Miriam ,,.. Vivian - ,,,,,,.. ,, -- Margaret Lewis W, Esther Stauffer Martha Stoakes George McIntyre .... ,,,,.. - -Iohn McDonald Terry Mclntyre W, Mrs. Mclntyre-- ..,v ,--. Professor Mclntyre PRODUCTION STAFF Vu--- Sally Ray S Anna Sakash 'W' I Lois Picard f Iohn Heights ' l Ernest Nelson Book Holders - Stage Forcew, fBetty lane Wright I Lillian Beebe S Patricia Murray lHelen Rebenack S Faust d'Ambrosi I Tom Morgan l Olive Nestor llayne Clark fDick Bucher 4 David Iohns ' I Bill Gallagher llim Wassum The Ginkgo-Page One Hundred and Twenty one NEWS-O'CRAFT Top Bow: leanne Ashbrook, Patricia Murray, Frances McGannon, Thomas Morgan, lohn McDonald, Robert Liggitt, Frank McKenna, George lllig, lames Glasgow, lack McAvoy. Third Bow: lean Sterling, Grace Donley, Dorothy Martin, Grace Nelson, Patricia Donley, Vxfilliam Gallagher, Vtfilliarn Craig, larnes Elliott, lohn Heights, Henry Greif, James Edwards. Second Bow: Lois Picard, Elaine Harshman, Mary Reed, Polly Dudich, Anne Wood, lane Brant, loan loyce, Ellen Wurtz, Lois Vtlaldsrnidt, Betty Canniff, Georgiana Parsons, Peggy Richards. Bottom Bow: Miss Borgerding, Mary Cellar, Edith Smith, Mary Ioan Wurtz, Peggy Wolfston, Necla Dietrich, lack Loos, Bobert Niclceson, Faust d'Arnbrosi, Kay Hilliard, Miss Miller. GINKGO STAFF Top Row: lane Held, Patricia Murray, Peggy Wolfston, lack Loos, Eugene Lewis, Bob Bennett, john Heights, Henry Grief, lim Picard, Robert Davis. Third Bow: lrina Belir, Peggy Birltards, Helen lituis, Diifzifll, Bill Craig inn Elliott, Siorqf Shiffler, Aileen Birmingham. Second Row: lack loyce, Leah Ball, Bill Crabbe, Clifford Hannah, Miss Vogeley, lack Glasgow, Frank Thompson, Pauline Dudich, Leo Burby. Bottom Bow: Bill Crippen, Luke Grier, Lillian Beebe, Frank McKenna, Kay Hilliard, Lilly Marie Sniith, LaVerne Aston, Bob Nickeson, Ruth Lynch. Page One Hundred and Twenty-two-The Ginkgo News Editor ...,,v,,, Assistant Editor- ..,. Business Manager .... News Editor- ,,,., Sports Editor --- Feature Editor--- Exchange Editor --- ---- 0'CraI't Published Semi-Monthly by the Students of CRAFTON HlGH SCHOOL STAFF ------ lack Loos ---- Peggy Wolfston -- Iohn Heights Edith Smith Robert Nickeson ---- Mary Wurtz Faust d'Ambrosi Typing Manager -----.-----.- , Neda Dietrich NEWS Jeanne Ashbrook Ellen Wurtz lames Glasgow FEATURE Frank McKenna leanne Sterling Mary Cellar Editor-in-chief ---- Literary Editors -- Feature Editors - ---- Sports Editors ---- Club Editors ---- Business Managers--- Advertising Managers -- -- -H f Ioan loyce Iohn McDonald Lois Waldschmidt Dorothy Martin Kay Hilliard Peggy Richards -.gl FQ...- SPORTS George Illig lames Elliott William Craig Grace Donley BUSINESS Betty Canniff Margaret Craig lack McAVoy Pat Donley TYPING Robert Liggitt Lois Picard Pauline Dudich Grace Nelson Frances McGannon lane Brant lames Edwards COPY READERS G. Parsons William Gallagher ARTISTS Patricia Murray Henry Grief MIMEOGRAPHERS Elaine Harshman Mary Reed SPONSORS Miss Miller Miss Borgerding The Ginkgo Published Annually by the Students of CRAFTON HIGH SCHOOL STAFF Frank McKenna I Lillian Beebe I Peggy Wolfston W Kay Hilliard Luke Grier I William Crippen I William Crabbe I Clifford Hannah I Helen Kolts Robert Bennett I Eugene Lewis I lack Ioyce ILilly Marie Smith I LaVerne Aston Senior Editors - ---- ---. I Bob Nickeson Iunior Editors ---- I Betty lane Wright I Ray Bennett Ilohn Heights Ilarries Elliott ----I Peggy Richards I Iane Held IWilliam Craig I Ruth Lynch Sophomore Editors, ------- I Leah Ball Freshman Editors - Art Editors ---- I George Shiffler IFrank Thompson niiiw I Robert Davis I Aileen Birmingham I Henry Grief I Patricia Murray I' Pauline Dudich PM Ilames Picard Typists -- ----I Neda Dietrich I lack Loos I Iames Edwards Alumni Editors ,--- ---- , l I-eo BUTPY Ilack Glasgow Proofreader---- -- Alberta Perrin The Ginkqo!Page One Hundred and Twenty-three The Mikado A Iapanese Comic Opera in Two Acts by W. S. GILBERT AND ARTHUR SULLIVAN Produced Under the Direction of Miss Siqrid E. Gayvert, Miss Mary Kate Ford, and Mrs. Anna Lora Moreland February 3 and 4, 1938 Page One Hundred and Twenty-four The Ginkgo Pauline Foster The Mikado CHARACTERS IN 'rms PLAY William Rintoul The Mikado of lapan ,...,,, A,,. . . .,,f........v ---A -----vY-- f- --------.--- ----V Nanki-Poo, Son of the Mikado, disguised as a wandering minstrel, and in Yum-Yum ....-......... ----------4------- -Y---- -------- - - ------- - - - Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner of Titipu T-- Pooh-Bah, Lord High Everything Elsew- Pish-Tush, a Noble Lord ..L,.L..... Yum - Yum ,,.. , ..,,,.... Pitti - Sing -W ,,..... . K- Peep - Bo ....fYYY... .. W-- 1 r love with ,-..-- Thomas Morgan ,..-,Faust d'Ambrosi W, lames Edwards -W Iames McMonagle --- Margaret Richards Three Sisters, Wards of Ko'Ko - ...,... .. Alberta Perrin Katisha, an elderly lady in love with Nanki-Poo ..,, Ax Bearer ,,....v--- ..-. v.----- - ---- ------ - - - - Guards ..W,,... Umbrella Bearer W- MEMBERS OF THE CHORUS Lloyd Anderson leanne Ashbrook LaVerne Aston lohn Barrett Lillian Beebe Mary Margaret Carroll Gertrude Catrain Mary Elizabeth Coll Margaret Deibel Calvin Dodd Claire Feldman Evelyn Field Lee Anderson Leah Ball Ann Carr loseph Carr Robert Cloos Helen Estman Sam Funaro lohn McAvoy Richard Bucher Gertrude Gorres Roy lablonski William Kammerer Margaret Lewis lsabelle Loeber Dorothy Magill Lillis Maize lohn McDonald Dan McFarlin Mary Miller loseph Renvers THE ORCHESTRA Donna Hays Elizabeth Hotchkiss Herbert Jones lane Kearns Lawrence Kossler Charles Lane Elizabeth Miller STAGE FORCE Larnond Miller, Manager lames Wassum David lohns --,,,------ Helen Groves Mary Katharine Culley U--- -NMMA Paul Panneton ,,, William Wassum --,,-lames Wassum ---- Richard Bucher W-- Charles Thomas Frances Rettinger Roberta Rhoades Dorothy Scholl Edna Grace Skuce Lilly Marie Smith lean Sterling Mary Ioan Stewart Ralph Thomas William Torrance Raymond Tucker Anna Wood Hermann Ziel Robert Nickeson Florence Ogden Dorothy Schneider losef Shema George Shifler Frank Smith Lloyd Weaver Donald Tarter William Gallagher The Ginkgo-Page One Hundred and Twenty f1V9 Stage Force Standinq: Don Tartar, Bill Gallagher, Dick Bucher, lim Wassum, lack McAvoy. Sitting: Lamond Miller, Miss Ford, David lohns. Sponsor-Miss Marv Kate Ford -. -ggi -l .., PENNSYLVANIA I-'ORENSIC AND MUSIC LEAGUE CONTESTS Directors-Miss Sigrid Gayvert, Mr. lohn Small, and Miss Mary Kate Ford Crafton Representative Ralph Thomas Glee Club Glee Club Leah Ball l Sam Funaro Herbert lones Clarence Trent 1 Margaret Lewis Glee Club Glee Club Glee Club Florence Ogden Ann Carr Harvey Gray Helen Groves Edith Ingram Gayle Platts l William Rinioul 'William Miller Pace One Hundred and Twenty-six Event Declamation Girls' Ensemble Mixed Ensemble Clarinet Quartet Poetry Reading Boys' Chorus Girls' Chorus Mixed Chorus Piano Solo Violin Solo Drum Solo Girls' Trio Baritone Solo Baritone Horn Solo The Ginkgo Placement Third Third First First First f First 4 First 1 First I First 4 First l First Second l Tied for l Second S First I First S First I First first place Place Glassport Crafton Crafton California Grove City Turtle Creek East Mclieesport Bellevue Elizabeth Grove City Bellevue Elizabeth Grove City Bellevue Aspinwall Aspinwall California Elizabeth Grove City Mclieesport Elizabeth California Grove City Etna Date March 14, 1938 March 15, 1938 March 15, 1938 April 13, 1938 April 29, 1938 March 16, 1938 March 17, 1938 March 18, 1938 April 9, 1938 April 29, 1938 March 18, 1938 Apri19, 1938 April 29, 1938 March 18, 1938 March 24, 1938 March 24, 1938 April 13, 1938 March 28, 1938 April 29, 1938 March 25, 1938 March 28, 1938 April 13, 1938 April 29, 1938 March 30, 1938 C oursels as ithfry see us. BURNS 5 The GinkgoiPage One Hundred and Twenty-seven 4 Q, pw M, :- E mr' ', gf W ww W' Q 'K - .y np we-mi? Tl.. X 41' 5 if S s I 4 . 1 'fi' QQ X . 1' X K. 'J' , gf, -, f f' -7 Y f?1 ll M l1'l8!'gl?,lf !:?f n'l'ruluf-:QE Sa , I 'h?.'-ss.-:h,.i'?N'ts' Ng V W '-fgf... QW Q Yiwu zog K -A-.M V' ,ff QW: 5, 1 r 54 x N N -rx. 1 J ,J- 1 r fa-as is 'nf-T? 1 E 'x Q,, 1 5'5 mv W-u '42-QQW 1 , -Q. 1 A, ' 'V Sui Y.. may? A ff n Q 1 .2-Y G.. 1 19 T 2- ...X A .:..a'l . X ' -. ,quw -J. ,, - . f-,lg .ii 'H ' .Ar f.f.3f,-7 ,ff . X A5-93' 1 ,EQ .1,Q1I.ifl,:, ,JS - ' 4 . ','X.'f .1,'i.--V , N fi, 'if fCl,g.n., , g - L , . ,V1f.,,.,.: A . 1 uf :'.',',L,.-1 ' X, ,ef Ev 'df .rf f ,, .qw - - :--,- vw- 1-' , A-.5 -r'-. 4,15--1 ' 'CHEF :Zin -- ,..:'vQ,-' ,. -:, - :LI-' 3 ,: -Q ,wg Lf 'gif 1 5165 L., . gf , fig iaggf,-' 1.5 iff' 4- .-if Q Y , F: ,, ,Lggyr-f' N:-3 ln' ',f '7f '4- ix n- f- , ' f 'lava-' 151: q. ' ,L , f mg- -0- 1? , : . T Q: :If -,fgz . rf ,, .. ,, H? .' lf ' fl. fi' -. f- .545 f' 'P-YS: 3 , f':V 'S:::. H .v- Nr. ?-ff V F p-X. +5 g,.g,1' -.5 g.- l ,. bw. r Y V ,yah Q- Q5 , -'31 R ry-..' 3 - 5 L, - LH, ff-zU,.1if .ff YQ ' 'S 4 , A9213 5' 'fx Ali- ' ' - - ' P-s,-z ,tr ,v.- 1-1. r. . -A. . . -3 5:1--,.'1.. ,Sir M' -'A wr. , - ,L 52, 52.1 -. . 1. 'ze i- I1-'.'95g1 'r gf vggiifli' . 5 V, . ' : W ' 3 '.Cr-. 4-5 .- I rffifzlf. - ,135 ' .. L v. : 1- if- .- . :1, V ' if f., ' ,Sv ,, vi- f . f - A. - 'gig' 5-f' - .F - 1' iii .fer . .1 ' 53 4- - 1 . :Ek VNV, v1i,IF2: ?-'lg? - - V I ' g...,H:,.11L'q. , ' 1 7, -,-... V Mg... ,Q ,J T121- eg QQ5 ,504 ' W ' H. , ,A V I -'Q Page One Hundred and Thirty --- The Ginkgo Alumni he goal we think that we have reached Is often not our goal at all,' Perhaps it'5 sand on which we're beachecl, Waiting to hear another call. THE STAFF. I The Ginkgo-Page one Hundred and Thirty-one The Alumni I I I CLASS OF IANUARY, 1936 Name At Present Home Address Adams, lack ..,. ..,. P ittsburgh School of Accountancy ....v... Ingram Bailey, Daniel .... .... W orking ,...,c..,.............. ..., C rafton Boyd, Anna ...... ----Working -- .... Ingram Brown, Marianne ..... ..., W orking ..,..,...... ----Ingram Comstock, Delos---- ----Duquesne University ------------ ----Ingram Comstock, Edward .--- ---. W orking -----------.-------- - --- ---.Ingram Coventry, Helene .--- --- Mercy Hospital School for Nurses- ------. Crafton Cross, Allen- --.-- ---- W orking .--------------------- ---- G reentree Davis, Robert- ---- ---- W orking -- ---- Ingram Deahl, Walter ---- ----Working --.-------.----. ---- C rafton Flocco, Alice- ---- ---,Duff's Iron City Col1ege.--- ---- Crafton Floyd, Charles ----- ---- W orking ----------------- ---.Ingram Gabig, Lawrence- ---- ---- B usiness Training College ,--- ---- Crafton Grafiius, Paul- ---. ---- W orking -----.---------- ----Crafton Harris, Ruth---- ---.Working -- ---- Ingram Kelly, Arthur -------- ---.Working -- ---- Ingram Kirchner, Anna Mae ---- ---- W orking -- ---- Crafton Kolanko, Frank- ------ .--. W orkirlq -- ---- Cralton Kress, Richard- ----- ---,Working -- ---- Crafton Leonard, Ida May .--- ----Working -- ---- Craiton Lewis, Donald- ----- ----Working -- ---- Crafton McCabe, Kirk ----- -- Morrison, Glenn. ----- ----Pittsburgh Academy ---- ----Crafton Motherwell, Robert. ---- ---- W orking ------------ ---- C rafton Neeson, Elwood .--- ---.Working -- ----Ingram Nelson, Ieanne -- ----Working --- ---- Sheridan Newell, Bessie ---- ---- Working ---------------------- ---- Ingram Nichols, lay. ------- ---.Carnegie Institute of Technology ,--- ---. Ingram Patterson, Vincent---- ---- In the Navy -------------------- ---- Ingram Pittock, Helen---- ---- Working ---- ----Ingram Randall, Robert- ------ ----Working ----------- ----Ingram Reiter, Helen ---------- ---Mrs. K. R. Warner ---- ----Crafton Rockenstein, Annette -------- .Mrs. Thompson --- --- ---- - Dormont Rosser, Ruth lane ---- ---- W orking ------- ---------- - --,Ingram Simpson, Porter ---- ---- U niversity of Pittsburgh --- ----Crafton Smith, Laura lean ---- ----University of Pittsburgh --- ----Crafton Steinmetz, Mary ---- ---- T hiel College ------------- ---- Craiton Stephens, Lillian---- ---.Grace Martin's ----------- ---- C rafton Sullivan, Dorothy ---- ---.Duff's Iron City College---- ----Crafton Thomas, Iohn . ----- ---- A t Home ---------------- ---- Crafton Umstead, Laura Mae ,-- ---- Working ------------ ---------- - Crafton Urban, Ieanne - ---- -- Worcester, Virginia---- ---- Pag One Hundred and Thirty-two-The Ginkgo ---.Ohio State University-- At Home ------------ Columbus, Ohio -----------Ingram . . The Alumm a CLASS OF IUNE. 1936 Name At Present Home Address Aitken, William- ....Y...A... University of Pittsburgh .... ----Ingram Alexander, Elizabeth ,........ Working ................ ..., C raiton Baker, Agnes .....,.. ,... 'X 'Vorking ---- .,........ ,.., G reentree Bayle, Julia ..... .William Smith College ,.,. .... C rafton Blair, lane .....,. ...C A t Home ..........,e ---- Crafton Barley, Thomas- .... ----Working ..,.....,.. ..... R ook Bender, Albert--- ---- Gettysburg College--- ----Crafton Bish, George--- ----Working ----------- ---- C ration Bodnar, Pearl- ---- ---- A t Home --.- ------ R ook Boyd, William ---- ----Working -- .----- Cratton Brady, Helen----- ---.Working -- ---- -Thornburg Burby, Iohn--.-- ---- .Working -- ------ Crafton Burby, Paul---- -- Burdich, Mary --------- -.-- Burnside, Margaret. ---- --- Working ------------- -At Home -----------. - .---.----- Thornburg Nurses Training School- ------- Long Island, N. Y. --------Wildwood Cherry, William ---- ----Working ------ -------- C rafton Chisnell, Dorothy ---- ---- W orking ------------ ---- C rafton Clark, Lucille ---.-- ---- P ittsburgh Academy ----- ---- I ngram Crabbe, Donald .--- ---- W orking ----------.---.-- ---- C rafton Davis, Iane ------ ---- W ells College ---------------------- ---- C ratton Dashbach, Mary ---- ---.St. Mary's of the Woods College ------- Thornburg Dillion, Dorothy ---- ----At Home -------------..----.- ----Ingram Downs, Anna .--- ---- W orking ---------.-- ---- I ngram Eckel, Allen --------- ---- D uquesne University ---. ---- I ngram Elwarner, Clarence ---- --.- W orking ------------ -.-- C raiton Farnen, Frances ---- ---- A t Home ---- ---- I ngram Field, Helen ------ ---- W orking -- ---- Crafton First, William ---- .At Home ---------------- --.- I ngram Fitch, Glenda ---- Follet, Harry ---- Ford, Robert ----- University of Pitisburgh Working ----- .- ------ - Working ------- Foster, Mary lane ---- ---- O berlin College --- Frank, Gomer ---- ----Working ------- Garvin, Edgar ------ ---.Working ------ -- - Gormley, Dorothy-- Graham, Vera ------ ---. Green, Scott ---- - Grimes, Loretta ---- Haney, Robert ---- Hardy, Doris---- I-Iarper, Ruth----- Harper, Thomas ---- Heights, Edward ----- ---- Herron, Annette ---- Hibay, Stephen ---- Hopkins, Bernice ---- --- Hosp, Virginia- ---- Hotchkiss, Howell-- Hudson, Robert---- lrvin, Virginia---- At Home ----.------ Mrs. Robert Deahl---- Working --------- - ----.Working -- ----Working -- ----Working --- Working ------------- ----Working ----.----- --- Working ---..-----.-- Working ---.------..-- -... -Working ------------- University of Pittsburgh Working ---------------- Working ------- ----- Westminster College -- University of Pittsburgh ---.- ---- ---- Crafton - ---- Ingram --- . Ingram ----Cratton ---- Crafton --- - Craiton ---- Crafton -- --Cratton ---. Crafton -- -- Cratton - -------- Rook ---- MacDonald - ---. Ingram --- -..--Cratton ---- Carnegie Ingram -- Rook --- . Ingram ---- ----Cratton --- - Crafton - - -. Ingram - - - - Crafton The Ginkgo-Page One Hundred and Thirty three The Alumni . Name At Present Home Address Iayme, Dorothy ..,. - Working -- ....,.o, Crafton lames, Bertha ..,. - Working ...,... ,,,. C ration Iorclan, Iane---.- Mrs. lack Niser --- .... Crafton Ioyce, Eleanor---- .... .Working ...,.,. .... C rafton Kantor, Iohn ,....A Working ..-,,,,.... ----Crafton Kelly, Edward ---- Working ..,.o - .o.,.. .,.. C raiton Kolts, Iohn ..,,.... Duquesne University .,,. ,.., C rafton Kremer, Mathilda- .... Working ..,..,.,,,., ---- Crafton Lageman, Thomas .... .-.. . Working -- ---- Crafton Landgraf, Fred - ..o. Working -- ---- Cralton Lyons, Howard- .,,, Working .o.,.,...... ..... . Crafton Mackanich, Mary ..... .... W orking ..A....o,,..w, .,,, C arnegie Martin, Douglas ..., University of Chicago- .,,. .,.. C rafton Mayer, Charles ..,. - ----Working ........,.,,.. .... - Ingram Maysunka, Lena ..,... .... A t Home - ,.........,. ---- Carnegie McCaffrey, Minetta ..... ---,Duquesne University ,.., ----Craiton McDonough, Leona v.... ---.Working ..,.......,. ----Crafton McGann, Leona- .,.. Mt. Mercy CoIlege---- ..., Crafton McGannon, Iean---- .... Working .......-.... .a,, I ngram McGregor, Iohn- ..v,. Duquesne University ..,. .... C rafton McNally, Edward- .-.- -..- U niversity of Michigan--- ---.- Ingram Miller, Betty ----- - Training for Nursing ---- --.- C rafton Miller, Marjorie ----- ---.Working ---------.-- ---- Cratton Miller, Rita ------..-. At Home .-.- ----Crafton Mitchell, Richard ---.- Working -- ..... -Cratton Moorby, Fred .--.. Working -- .---- Thornburg Moore, Virginia---- Working -- -- ---- - ---- -- ------Crafton Morningstar, Carl -.-.. Working ..-..-..-----.-....-.. .--- I ngram Moser, Eleanor ..--- ---. I ndiana State Teachers' College .--- -.-- Crafton Mursch, William .--- Working .-------.-.......-.-- ---- Crafton Newman, William---- --.. .Working -- --- Ingram Nolf, Kyle .-...... Working .--.-- ---- Crafton Parks, Howard---- Thiel College .--- .... Crafton Petkovich, Iohn .--- ---. ,Working ..-. ..... - Rook Pope, Louis --.-.... Working -- . ---- . Crafton Radosevich, Helen--- At Home ..-- ----- T hornburg Rebenack, Iohn .--. ---. . Working -- ..... -Craiton Reynolds, Ioseph- .--.- ----Working ...-.....-.--.-.-..--... -.-- C rafton Richards, Nelle Rose- .-.--.- Pennsylvania College for Women ...--.. - Crafton Riedel, lane -....------ ---.Working -------....-..-.-.---- ...- I ngram Roberts, Iohn --...-.. Working --- - - -- -.-- -Bellevue Sandusky, Thomas- ---- ----Working --------- ----- I ngram Schott, lane ----.--- Sullin's College- ---- ---- C rafton Schmidt, Russell---- Working --------- ---- - Rook Schooley, Harold- ---- Working -- ---- Crafton Shamblen, Ruth ---- At Home ---- ----Crafion Shetfler, Martha- ----- At Home .--- ----Craiton Shields, Allan- -------- ----Working -- ---.Ingram Shoenberger, Dorothy ---..-.. Working -- ---, Crafton Smith, Eleanore -------- ---- A t Home ---- ---- - Ingram Snyder, Gladys ---- Working -- --- Ingram Speer, Eleanor ---- At Home ---- --- Ingram Page One Hundred and Thirty-four-The Ginkgo . . . The Alumm Name At Present Home Address Staley, Dorothy ,.,. ..,. . Working -- Greentree Stoutenburg, Iohn--W ,,.. Working ...... .g.,...7,., ..... C r afton Thomas, Elinor , ,.,, .,.. W 'orking ...,.....,... - ..,....A,. ..,,. C rafton Thompson, Iohn W-- ----Carnegie Institute of Technology ....,,, W Craiton Van Vleck, Robert W .... Grove City College .- ........... ..., , Ingram Walsh, Florence .--- ----Duquesne University .... ..., C rafton Walsh, Grattan W- --,. Working ...,...........,,.. --W Craiton Wissel, Ernest--W .... .Working v,,.,.,...,,..,.,,,,,, .,., - Ingram West, Iudyn ..,.. .... C arnegie Institute of Technology . ...,.,. , Craiton Wright, Patricia--W .... Working - A,,,e,,,..A,,,.,,A,,. ,.,.. , Crafton Young, Raeford --- ,,,, University of Pittsburgh --- Greentree CLASS OF IANUARY. 1937 Ashman, Frederich ..,.,,..,. Working ---- ,,o,,.,A.A... ..., C raiton Bechtel, Pauline ,.., ,,,, C omptometer School ...C ...., I ngram Boyd, William ,--- .,.. -Working ..,.,,..,.,,..-. .,,. , Ingram Breen, Ioseph W-- .... Working ................. ,.., C rafton Buriord, Robert .o,. .... . Pennsylvania State College --- ..... Ingram Curtis, Mary lane .--- .... University of Pittsburgh W-- ----. Ingram Davis, Helen .,.,. .... . At Home ..,..,..,..,............ ---, Crafton Day, Tom ........,. .... C arnegie Institute ot Technology ....,... Craiton Dickenson, Iames ..,. .,.. , At Home ...,.,................., ,,., - Ingram Dodd, Dorothy ,,.,. ..,. G rove City .,., .... C ration Dugan, Richard A,,, .,,, W orking ..e., .... C rafton Finlay, Charles ..,.. ..,. . Working ..A..,.....,..,....,..,. ,.., - Ingram Garver, Grace ---- .,.. ,Carnegie Institute of Technology - ....A,. - Crafton Glickler, Violet ..... .... . Working .........,............., ..., C ration Goelz, Frank-.---- ..,- -University of Pittsburgh .,.. - ....,., - Crafton Golden, Dee ..... --- At Home ..,.....,..,.... ---, Crafton Gormley, Hazel--W .... At Home --- ---. Crafton I-Iawe, lean- ..,.... ---.At Home --- --W Crafton Humphrey, Robert .-- ----Working ,..,. .. ........., ---- Crafton Kay, Dick ......... .v.. U niversity of Pittsburgh W-- --W Crafton Loos, Iohn - ------ ---- X Vorking ----.--------- ---- Craiton Martin, William .--- ---- Working --- ---. Crafton McAdoo, Gladys W- ---- Working --- --.-- Ingram McAdoo, Iohn- -------- ---- W orking --- ---. - Ingram McCartney, DorothyW- ---- At Home --- ---, Crafton McFarland, William .--- ---- .Working --- --W Craiton Nolan, Rita . -------.- ---- A t Home -- - ---- - Ingram Over, Dorothy ----- ---- W orking --- ---- , Ingram Owston, Elizabeth ,--- ---- Working ----- --- ---- Ingram Phillips, Janet , ----- ---- O berlin -.-------- ---- . Ingram Riley, Velma .---- ---- -Mrs. Ralph Strain W-- --- Crafton Robertson, Ianet ---- .--. At Home .-.---.-- ---- , Craiton Shields, Alan--W ---- Working --- --- Ingram Tomas, Virginia ----- ---- A t Home W--W --- Craiton Von Pein, Wanda ---- ---- At Home -.------ --.. I ngram Walker, William W- ---- .Kiski Academy W-- .-.. , Crafton Wall, Marjorie W-- ---- ,Working ------.. .--- I ngram Wilson, Grant ,--- ---- -Working --- ---- Ingram The Ginkgo-Page One Hundred and Thirty five The Alumni Name Aitken, Edward ---- CLASS OF JUNE. 1937 At Present ----Business Training College.--- Home Address -------- Rook Alexander, Fred --- .---.Business Training College --- ----Crafton Armor, Ray, ----- - --- Bucknell University .....,, ---- Ingram Ashbrook, Art .--- ----Haverford College o.... -... I ngram Baker, Iaquelyn .--- ,.A. At Home ,...... ,.r. ,-.. - - ,, Craiton Ball, Eileen ..... ,... P ittsburgh Art Institute - ,A... ---- Craiton Bilque, George --- ---,Working ..,..,... .- .... - ,... ---- Crafton Bowman, Ruth --- ..,. Western College for Women .-- ---Cincinnati Boyer, Bethel- .,.. ,... W ooster College. .,.,......, ---- Crafton Burford, Iames ---- .... Pennsylvania State College--- ---, Ingram Burke, Gladys .--- ..... .At Home ..,.,-.....,,,.. ---. Ingram Burke, Peggy .,,,. .Pittsburgh Academy --- ---- Crafton Burrows, Rita- .,.. ..., W orking ........,a,.. ----- Ingram Capogreca, Edith .-- .... Working ..v.A......,.,,. ---. Ingram Caputo, Wilbur ,.o,. ----Pennsylvania State College --- .,.. Cratton Carson, Alice ..,.. A... A t Home ...-....,.,.,... ---- Crafton Catrain, Marie .... .,... . Grace Martin's School .--- ,.., Crafton Coleman, Craig - .... .... . Working ..,...............,.c,.... ..... R ook Coughey, William --- .,., Duquesne University, Night School ,,.. --- Crafton Craig, Nancy- .... ..., . Duquesne University .,,,......,.., ---- Craftorl Crawford, Robert --- .,.. Bucknell University- ---- -. --------- ---. Crafton David, Mary Pat--- ---- Pennsylvania College for Women- -------- Crafton Diebel, Helen ---- Drexler, Cecelia ---. Dugan, Mary--- Ely, Ann- ---- Field, Ruth ---- Fogel, Louise- ---- ----Bethany College .---------------- -------Craiton --- -St. Iohn's Hospital Training School .- -- - - Carnegie -----Working ------ - ---------------- - .-.- Crafton Robert Morris School of Business ------- -Ingram ----.Working ----------------------- - ---- Crafton Robert Morris School oi Business -.----- -Ingram Fossett, Marrion -.-- ---- A t Home ----------.--.--.--.---- ---. Crafton Fox, Elizabeth ---- .----- - .Seton Hill College ,-- .--- Craiton Garvin, Iack ---.-- ---. W orking --.---.--- ----Crafton Giesecke, Harry- ----- ---- W orking ---. ---.-. .- ----- ---.- - --- Crafton Goucher, Alan, -------. --.- U nited States Army -..---. ---- -..- C r afton Graham, Mary Ella --.-- ---,Margaret Morrison School--- --- Ingram Grimes, Sara Alberta- .------ -Working ----.---------- ---- Craiton Haney, Marie - ---.---- --.- W orking --- ---, Crafton Harper, Iay ..----. .-.. W orking .--..-.---...--..----- ..-- I ngram Hiester, Dorothy ---. ---.Grace Martin's .....-.----.------- --.- C rafton Holveck, Ieanne ---.. ---.Robert Morris School of Business- ------- . Craiton Hopkins, Margaret--- ----Allegheny College- -.--.----...-- ---- C rafton Iasick, Mary- ------ .--. A t Home -...---.----.-.....---- -----Rook Iohnson, Paul- ---- .-.. C arnegie Institute oi Technology--- ---- Crafton Iohnson, Philip ----- ----Duquesne University ------------ ----Ingram Iones, Dorothea- ----- ----- .A t Home ------------- ---- I ngram Kelly, Iohn- ----------- ---- , Working -------------- ----Ingram Kepple, Charles ---- ---- Duii's Iron City College- ---- ---- Ingram Ketterer, Ralph ------ ----Working --------------- ---. Crafton Kotsenas, William ----- ---- W orking --- ---- Crafton Lane, George Robert ------- Working --- ---- Crafton Page One Hundred and Thirty-six-The Ginkgo Name Lane, Robert- -.A.,. I-atshaw, Richard . .,.. Lavely, Tom - .-v,A. Levey, Phyllis .,A, Liggitt, Iane - ..... Limbaugh, Edna---- Locke, Robert ---- Loos, Wilson . ...v Makanich, Rose ---- Maher, Elizabeth ,,,. Maurice, Dorothea .--- . . . The Alumni At Present Home Address -Pennsylvania State College .... Working .....,..,......e., Working -- - ...,.,......e...,... - ---- Ingram - --- Crafton ---- Ingram Robert Morris School of Business- ,...... -Crafton Western Reserve University. ...... -Working - - - . Working ------ Working ---..------- Grove City College---- -Working --- ,Working ------------.. Pittsburgh Art Institute---- Mount Mercy College. -.-- McCready, Dorothy---- McFarland, Iames. ---------- McFarland, James West- ----- McFarland, Betty ---.-------- McGregor, Ruth ---- McGuire, William .--- McKenna, Roy ------- McKeown, ----University of Pittsburgh Working -.-------------- ---- Miami University---- Ambrose .... -... W orking ------- -, - - Mitsch, Anna .------- Morey, Evelyn--- Morgan, Martha ---- Morrissey, Varcey .---- Murphy, Robert ---- Negley, Louise---. Nehus, Gladys --- Netter, Henry ---- Nevergold, Iane ---- Newell, Betty ------ Nickeson, William ---- At Home ---------------- -Working ---------------------..- --- Crafton ---- Ingram ---- Crafton --- -- Rook - --- Crafton --- Ingram ---- Ingram ---- Ingram -- -- Crafton --- - Craiton -- -- Crafton - -- - Ingram ---- Craiton ---- Crafton ---- Ingram ----Craiton Robert Morris School ot Business -- --.--- -Ingram ,Pennsylvania College for Women- ...---. Crafton ----,Working ------------- -University of Pittsburgh- ---- ----At Home ----------.--- ----Working --- -Working ---------- -At Home ----------- ----Pittsburgh Academy --- .Working ----------- Niepp, Ruth ------..-..----- Osterle, Karl ------.-------- .Working --- O'Mahony, Mary lane ------- ,Working ------------- Opaska, Charles ------- -- Poster, Dorothy ----- --At Home ------------- ----.West Virginia Wesleyan ---- Crafton - --- Crafton -- -- Crafton ---- Crafton ------ Ingram -- -- Crafton ----Crafton ---- Crafton ---- Craiton ---- Crafton -----Rook College - ----- ---Crafton Poster, Elizabeth ---- ---- . Working ------.--..------------ ---- C rafton Purcell, Patricia---- ---- Miss Pinkerton's ..-..----- ---- C rafton Ransone, Beverley--- ---- .University of Pittsburgh- ------- ---- C rafton Riecoft, Howard ---- ---- W orking ------..--------------- -. ----- Crafton Reynolds, Barbara--- -Indiana State Teachers' College ------- Thornburg Reynolds, Nina ----- ---- . Grace Martin's ..---------------- ------ C rafton Rex, David ---------- ---- . Carnegie Institute of Technology ---- ----Ingram Robertson, Richard ----- ---- , Working ------..---.--------- ---- C rafton Robinson, Ruth- ------ -Working ------.---.-- ----Crafton Rorrick, Ioseph ------ ---- -D uquesne University ---- ---------- - Craiton Scheafer, Elizabeth ----- ---- . At Home ---...------- ------- - Crafton Sehn, Albert- ------ ---- W orking --- ----Crafton Shipley, Charles---- ---- W orking --- ----- Rook Slaski, Eugenia ----- ---. - Working -.-. .-........---..........-- . Ingram Smith, lane ----- ---- P ost Graduate at Crafton High School --- Cratton Smith, lack- ---- -- Spada, Carmela ---- Washington G Ieiierson College -------- Crafton ----Working ------------- --- ------ The Ginkgo - ,,,--- - -- Ingram 4 4 Page One I-lundred and Thirty-seven .J ' 4 i The Alumni I l l Name At Present Home Address Studemayer, Florence. ...... .Working ,-- Crafton Steiner, Ida Ruth--,- At Home ..e......,. M-.. Ingram Sullivan, Mary Ann -,- ,-s-.Working .,.......,..... - Crafton Sweet, Lee ...,,,... DuIf's Iron City College ---- Ingram Thomas, Eli. .,.,. ..,.. A t Home .A,.,.,.,,.... ,,,,. ,.,.,,, R o ok Treat, Dorothy--, ..A. .Working ...,,,--.,.... ..,.,,,, , Crafton Turney, Mary ..., ,.... W ard Belmont Collegeq-, Crafton Vanselow, Rita- .... At Home ..A..,..,.,,,, -.Rook Voitle, Robert ,.... --a- ...-. W orking --, Crafton Von Hofen, Edwards ......,. .Working ,,.,.. Crafton Wachnouky, Harry H... ..,. . Working ..,.,,,,,a,... -. Rook Weaver, Claire ..,a ...Y. G rove City College. ,,,..,... Crafton Wentzel, Earl- ...., Pennsylvania State Collegeuv Craiton Westerman, Esterh, Working ..............,.. Crafton Wiegers, Marian .,,, Mrs. Lee Goucher ,,., Crafton Winters, France-s.-,a ...., W orking ..,.....,....A,..,a,.,,. .... I Crafton Wolff, Robert .... .Carnegie Institute of Technology ..... M-- Crafton Wolfston, Carl, ,,.- Working M-.. ,,,,.,,,.,.,,,...vv. .... . Crafton Worcester, G1enn.-,- .... .Working --- Ingram Page One Hundred and Thirty-eight-The Ginkgo inilh- -- Q, af L I i K 1 - -1 if 1 L I 43, fi '45 -41 -x H if' 11 it WI fu:

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Suggestions in the Crafton High School - Ginkgo Yearbook (Crafton, PA) collection:

Crafton High School - Ginkgo Yearbook (Crafton, PA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

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1932

Crafton High School - Ginkgo Yearbook (Crafton, PA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Crafton High School - Ginkgo Yearbook (Crafton, PA) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Crafton High School - Ginkgo Yearbook (Crafton, PA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

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1942

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