Crafton High School - Ginkgo Yearbook (Crafton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1941 volume:

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X 9 X 41 N A Xgxtic 5 ,XQXQ 'X x f , f EX LIBRIS THE GINKGO 1941 Published Annually by the Students of Crafton High School Crafton, Pennsylvania DEDI CA TI ON To a teacher whose tranquillity We fairness we respect, whose friendliness Whose ability we esteem, and whose worth both in school and out of school, Mr. S. Glenn Keefer, we dedicate this GINKGO. admire, whose we appreciate, as a fine man, we honor-to volume of the MR. S. GLENN KEEPER PAUL LUTZ, Editor FORE WORD In compiling this issue of the GINKGO we have tried to do more than insert names, dates, and pictures. We have attempted to set down the puzzle, the blunder, the enlightenment, and the solution that go to make up the experience of 11 student,s life. Above all, we have endeavored to catch the spirit of the experience and let it enliven the record. CRAFTON HIGH SCHOOL TABLE OF CONTENTS Board of Education ........, . Superintendent of Schools ....., Principal of the High School . Faculty .,..,.,., ,....,.,.,.,. Classes Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior .. Athletics .. Organizations A Arts .... Snapshots .,,. Alumni-Class of 1940 ..,. Advertisements ....,. Acknowledgments . BOARD OF MR. WALTER D. MOSER MR. DON HOTCHKISS Pvfrilffrrf MR. H. J. DEIBEL ED M R. STANLEY H. Svrrclary UGA TIUIV MR. JOHN T. RICHARDS MALONF as ,Wx , M R. IQDMUND LYNCH V '19 MR. DUDLEY R. MEREDITH iff' Prrxiflvfll MR. DENTON M. ALBRIGHT Superintendent of Crafton Public Schools MR. LOUIS F. BRUNK Principal of Crafton High School Page Thirteen-THE GINKGO FACULTY LOUIS F. BRUNK, A. B. Prilwijml of Crufton High Srhool A.B., University of Michigan GRACE L. IIORCERDING, B.S., Litt. M. Iflslrzrvlor' in Comnzurrial Snhjefls B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology Litt. M., University of Pittsburgh ZELLA CHAMBERS Supervisor of Art University of Pittsburgh MARY KATE FORD, B.L.I. Inslrnctor in Drumalivs and English B.L.I., Emerson School of Oratory SIGRID E. GAYVERT, A.B. Sujzrrvisor of Vocal Music A.B., University of Pittsburgh J. BERNARD HOGG, Bs., MA. Instruvlor in Sofiul Studies B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College M.A., University of Pittsburgh E. VICTOR HANEY, B.S., Ed. M. Instructor in Malhematics and Science B.S., Albright College Ed. M., Pennsylvania State College FLORENCE RACHEL HOLLIDAY lI1SffIIl'f0Y in Gl'lll'VLll Home Ecrzrlorrzics S. GLENN KEEPER, B.S. lnslrlfvlor in Mafhrmalics B.S., Grove City College SAMUEL C. MAHOOD, B.S., M.S. lnslrzuftor in lmlusfriul Arls B.S., University of Pittsburgh MS., Pennsylvania State College CHARLES S. MCLAUGHLIN, Litt. B., M. Ed. Inslruftor in Spanish and Social Studies Litt. B., Grove City College M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh VIRGINIA F. MILLER, A.B., M.A. Instructor in English A.B., M.A., University of Pittsburgh ANNA LORA MORELAND. A.B. Inslruftor in Physiml Training A.B., University of Pittsburgh HELEN F. MORSS, A.B. Librarian A.B., Bethany College Page Fozrrlvm-TIIE GINKGO .ls-. FACULTY JAMES M. DONOVAN, BS. IH5fl'llff0V in Cornnzvrdul Snbjm'1.v PLS., Duquesne University GFORGI2 E. PARFITT. B.S. Inxfrm'I0r in Srimlw PLS., University of Pittsburgh .IOHN E. REED. B.S.. Litt. N1. Inxlrntlor in Sofial Qlnilivx BS., California State Teachers College Litt. M.. University of Pittsburgh HAROLD L. SERVEY, BS., Ed. M., MS. II1Xf1'IH'f01' in Biologirul Svierztwx B.S., Albright College Ifd. M., University of Pittsburgh MS., University of Pittsburgh JOHN D. SMALL, A.B., NLA. Dirfdor of Band and Orrbrslru In.ilrm'!or in I7lSffIHH!'IlfllI Mnxir AB., M.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology EDITH F. SPAMER, A.B.. M. A. Insfruefor in Lalin A.B.. University of Pittsburgh M.A., Columbia University MARY CLAWSON SPRINGER, A.B., M.A. lnsfrnclor in Frmirb and Sorial Sricnce A.B., M.A., University of Pittsburgh XIARY FLORENCE TAYLOR, A.B.. lid. M. Inslrurior in Iirlglixfw Glziiluzzn' CUIIVIXFIUV A.Pr., lid. M., University of Pittsburgh I-'DNA C. VOGELIZY. A.B., M.A. Inslrncior in English A.B., M.A.. University of Pittsburgh VVILLIAM A. WALTER, A.B., Fd. M. Iusirucior in Comnzcrciul Subjects A.B., Bowling Green College of Commerce Fd. M., University of Pittsburgh M. B. WENRICH, AB., lid. M. Direvlor of Atblelicx A.B., Lebanon Valley College Ed. M., University of Pittsburgh XV. G. NVILLIS, A. B., M.A. Iuxlrlzflor in Soviul Slmfies Gllitidllfl' Counxrlor A.B., Muskingum College M.A., University of Pittsburgh REBA CAMPBELL Svtwlary lo Ihr' SIlf7l'7i7lfl'1'lllC7If Slippery Rock State Normal School MARTHA E. MCGREW Srrrelary to the High Srlaool Prinripal Craftori High School mg., Fiffwf-T115 cslzvxoo il. . +A' , fig-: :SEL - .. F' -7: '.4 F115 fi --gg 1' , : ' W as-9 . , -S, , .. .mg- f.1QfQf3g. - . ,' fy. Q ' 'Qs'-ggi . ,afq-:fr 12 55.4 'X '-' ,v '-'ft-1:1 -1v,s'fJ - .fiif X5 ?2K'l':,' , '24-Q: Y Q, r : LM, S.. gg.. bf. .lk f.. . ... 11-'r 'fin 5 if, 4, E545 ,9 a Vx .,,.,. ,, , M X,gq,, .. V w?-5. -af. 1 3 .gy kQi5Q'f ,E1 1 ,. u. 4575-SP E: if .,,k,,A..5,-A - Avy. , A Qj ff ff ,J LF in-11322 51' -Af! - 'ff N- ,i q fzx ' . 'I - Aim- ga' - -' -'1' 1's?' ' J. -W. '-'gg C .frw f- v- ,QL ..'E: - 'wif' ' ' - . :If 1- ,. if .ff x 1 - M 4. .- y J ' ' -5 - J. 1 ' Hfm'- , x ' -. N gg Exim- X--' H - :'f'f'7:' ' .-' ififff asf ,Q , , 1.5, r f' Af ggi- 9: f f' iii .r f5f A A ' 5 E' - A :'.q1u59Ur , ,- L 1:4 , . - ' 51. - .f?:-a'f'g- 7,9 J Q gg, . 1 ,rxwhq f. Ein .-Q 4-27 Mi x., ' ' 1 - M Y Ix,:1'gz1.gx . Vi Page Sixfcen-THE GINKGO RESH f, , ', ' A f ' S A f W 93 ,Q f K? ' MQ f' . ' ,k ' g,X . QO g Q , f5 I I Q y ,' WL 7 - l,., ' ' ,, Pegs' Srzwlfcrfl-THE GINKGO FRESHMAN CLASS SPONSORS Mr. Victor E. Haney Mr, john R-eed Miss Mary Florence Taylor Pugz' Iiilqblrrrl-TIIE GINKGO FRESHMAN CLASS GIRLS Top Row: Betty Hart, Margaret Moody, Patty Heckler. Phyllis Boice, Winifred Stanley, Garnet Boice, Dorothy Ucman, Mary Rauch, Emma Lee Teichart, Jean Gebauer, Mary Roney, Anna Craig, Betty Lee Carter, Geraldine Baker, joan Brooks. Third ROW: Jean McGovern, Kathleen Lang, Katherine Fabian, Virginia Tarter, Madeline Armenti, Rita Daley, Dorothy Brown, Virginia Kearns, Jean McLaughlin, Dolores Sherry, Gwen Anne Walley, Anne Couch, Olga Wachnowsky, Mildred Perch, Ruth Melia. Second Row: Doris Griffiths, Doris Roberts, Betty Walch, Rita Kaiser, Ruth Stewart, Joan Lutz, Virginia Scafoglio, Marjorie Neish, Mary Lou Stephens, Gertrude McCartney, Irene Kolanko, Betty Ann Gallagher, Dolores McCarthy, Virginia Leech. Bottom Row: Clara Kasper, Irene Kermes, Eileen Reingrover, Grace Foster, Verna Seibel, Rose Marie Muzzie, Loraine Clark, Thelma Williams, Florence Glavin, Mary Barrett, Edna Mikus, Betty McCarthy, BOYS Top Row: Walter Pikunas, Edward jackson, Ralph McSherry, John Hamer, Vincent Rush, Leonard Mursch, Robert Thackeray, john Bourke, Charles Utz, Joseph McDonald, Donald Hilliard, Eugene Joyce, Joseph Krelic, Eugene Hannum, George Auger, Raymond Litzinger, William Dougherty. Third RCW: George McCartney, Norman Wernert, Edward Walsh, Harold Kelton, Henry Rock, Charles Loney, Keith Richards, William Dickson, James Hilliard, john Bond, Phillip Hughes, Earl von Hofen, Harry Alberte, John Ward. Second Row: William Carrick, Richard Kearns, Robert Brotherton, Warren Green, James Harris, Richard Walker, Robert Fossett, Paul Hertrick, John Conniff, Charles Grube, Richard Haag, Thcmas Witt, Jack Haney, Herbert Utz, First Row: Wallace McCurdy, Raymond Werwie, Richard Schrey, Frank Sebrosky, Bernard Kiehart, Kenneth Temple, Stanley Jones, George Naleppa, Walter McGervey, Harry Black, Frederick Niepp, john Simpson. Page Nirldern-THE GINKGO Freshman Alberte, Harry ,......,,. Armenti, Madeline ..,..., Auger, George ...,.,..... Baker, Geraldine Barrett, Mary ...... Black, Harry .,,... Boice, Garnet ..,... Boice, Phyllis ....,. Is Puzzled About Why everyday isn't Tuesday How to become a beautician .,......,,,..,.....,..Where to get a soapbox things .......Why she gets elected to everything More than one thing How to become a secretary Bond, John ....., ,.........,....,.....,.............. .,.,.......,,... H i s dancing Bourke, John ....,.... ,...... .,...,...,..,.................,... T h at certain person Brooks, Joan ,...,.,... ,.,. How to give tactfully an opinion of a teacher Brotherton, Robert ,..,....,....,.......,.,...,... The why,' of everything Brown, Dorothy ....,... .....,.................,.. H ow to please Mr. Haney Carrick, William . ....,,,.....,.,,.............,.......r..,.r....,...... Everything Carter, Betty Lee ,. .,..., , .. . ,. .... Why she doesn,t get stepped on in the hall Clark, Loraine ,. ...,. .,...., , ....,.,,,,,,.r........,...,..,.,.........,...,.............. Miss Holliday Conniff, john ..... Why his brothers and sisters make better grades than he Coppola, Evelyn ..,., , ,...,...,............... Where she can get another mystery book Couch, Anne ....,.. Craig, Anne ...... Daley, Rita ..........,.. Dickson, William Dougherty, William Fabian, Katherine ..,... Fossett, Robert .......,..,. Foster, Grace .....,....,,........,. Gallagher, Betty Ann .,..... Gebauer, Jean ........,...,...,. Gibson, William .,...., Glavin, Florence .,... Green, Warren ......, Griffiths, Doris Grube, Charles .... Haag, Richard ..... Hamer, John ....... Haney, Jack ,......... Hannum, Eugene .A How to keep from losing her sweet disposition How to acquire a Southern accent . .......,,.,.. How to become a police matron .. . ......... How to stay awake during classes How to acquire a taste for subdued col-ors people want to move to Denver His bicycle .. ..,. Why Willkie lost the election to sit still How to conceal her middle name Where he is some people haveto be so short certain person How to get English correspondents who can spell . , How to keep from biting his fingernails , How to get his homework with the 1-east effort ., ......... How many airplanes he can shoot down to find the Nixon certain person Pagc Twenty-THE GINKGO Freshman Harris, james .....,. Hart, Betty ..,4....,. Heckler, Patricia ..,.. Hertrick, Paul ..,. Hilliard, Donald ..... Hilliard, James Hughes, Philip ...., Jones, Stanley ....,. Joyce, Eugene ....,. Kaiser, Rita ...... Kasper, Clara .......... Kearns, Richard ...... Kearns, Virginia .... Kelton, Harold .,..r Kermes, Irene .,.,.,. Kiehart, Bernard .... Kolanko, Irene ...,.. Lamfrom, Alan ,.,. , Lang, Kathleen .,..... Leech, Virginia .,., ,..,. Litzinger, Raymond ..... Is Puzzled About ...,.... How to make a noise ...Why one must be sixteen before one may drive a car .. How to make amends to Miss Borgerding for calling her Miss Gaberdinen Tobogganing How to earn more money than he spends to get out of everything people in Crafton shovel their own snow ....,...How to make people pay for their silly questions orange pants are fascinating ...,..The questions the freshmen editors keep asking her .......Why the News O' Craft never comes out on time ,.,...How to love her Latin How to get to the Girl Reserves, dance ........How to live up to her bro-ther's reputation as an artist How to get a GINKGC advertisement Nothing How to beat the pinball machine i.......,.What makes a certain Person's car go How to live up to her nickname Speedy , ..,.....,...,. Which is the right side of the road Loney, Charles ,..... ,..,,.,..,.. ......, H i s do's and his i'don,ts Lutz, Joan ,,.,.,...,,, .,,. . ..How to make A's in algebra McCarthy, Betty .,., . ..........,,,.,..,4---.,.,....,..,..........,.... Mrs. Moreland McCarthy, Dolores .. ..,.,,,....,.........,........,...,.,....,...........,,........... Herself McCartney, George ...,... ,....,t. H ow and when he can get his English done McCartney, Gertrude .,.,....,,.,..,,...,.....,....,.....,.,.........,. That certain person McCurdy, Wallace .,...,. .,,,. H ow to get a chance to preside over Latin class McDonald, Joseph ,...., .,....., H ow to say uno when asked to play the piano McGervey, Walter ...... .......,...,..,....,....,....,............,. W hy airplanes have wings McGovern, Jeanne ,, ..........,,,.,. ,,...,..,.........,..,.,.....,,,,.......,............,...,... S0 mebody McGraw, Ralph .......,. ......,...., H ow to keep Mrs. Springer from hearing his remarks McLaughlin, Jean ,......,...............,.....,.t .,....... .,... . , . How to become a drum majorette McSherry, Ralph ...., Melia, Ruth .,... Mikus, Edna ..... How to tell people that his desk is not a wast-e-paper basket ...Why people want to join the army How to pronounce her name as her brother does Page Twenly-one-THE GINKGO Freshman Mursch, Leonard Muzzie, Rose Marie Naleppa, George ..,,.... Neish, Marjorie ...,. Niepp, Frederick .,.. Perch, Mildred ....... Pikunas, Walter .,... Rein grover, Eileen ...,. Richard, Keith ,,.,... Roberts, Doris ...,r Rock, Henry .,,.... Roney, Mary ........ Rush, Vincent .. Scafoglio, Virginia . Sebrosky, Frank ..... Sherry, Dolores .r,,... Siebel, Verna ,............,., Simpson, John .,4..... Stephens, Mary Loui Stewart, Ruth ...,.,.. Tarter, Virginia .....,. Temple, Kenneth ....... Thackeray, Robert . ..,. ., Tiecharr, Emma Lee Ucman, Dorothy .,i.. Utz, Charles ....,...... Utz, Herbert ......,. , von Hofen, Earl ..,.. SC ....... Is Puzzled About How to keep from working in music class nicknames to catch trains on time .. ....,,.......... Why people break legs before dances How to get away with winking at Miss Spamer Her brother Miss Taylor How to keep from laughing at a .certain person's jokes Somebody to get more food ..,,..,.,.,...,,..,.,.,Where to get more comic books to influence people How to get people to use his bowling alley How to follow her father's occupation Teachers How to get the Thornburg stre-etcar to do at lunch time . ,.,. How to grow tall in ten easy lessons certain person How to get a new supply of excuses How to keep from throwing paper wads .,......Whether to pitch for the Pirates or the Giants Latin How to ignore the boys in study period How to get a dateiwith a certain person ........How to get into the mortuary business How to keep his face from getting red Wachnowsky, Olga .......,.,,..,...............,.......,..,..., Crossword puzzles Walch, Betty .....,..., ........,,...,... .,,..,.............,........ W h y someone left Walley, Gwen Anne ........... Why she likes blondes 'better than brunettes Walsh, Edward ..,..,.. . .,.,,,.........,.........,.....,......,.....,.,...,........,,...,,... How to fly Ward, john ..,,..........., ,.... . How to think up new excuses to get out of school Wernert, Norman .,.... ,.....,........,.......... H ow to talk with a mouthful of candy Werwie, Raymond ..,.. .....,........... H ow to get Pop to pronounce his name correctly Williams, Thelma ,... Witt, Thomas ...,..i.. Zern, Ruth ....... .. ........,,.................. How to get to school on time from Greentree Why he had to silt in the first row of the Latin Club picture .........,.....,.......Everybody's jumping when the passing bell rings Page Tufcnly-Iwo-THE GINKGO SOPHOMDRE 3+3.Q5 I, .r ,Q or-T 1 4- h' , fo fi WHL da. NE 'V 4 rw kwsf? ,Q-' ix 5 9 5 ef BLU DER l X '. .x , :Y K' x' .Q XX I . NIV! Y T SOPHOMQRE CLASS X ' ......,....i.-.. SPONSORS 0 Mr. John Hogg Miss Edith Spamer Mrs. Mary Clawson Springer Pagr Tzwrzly-fain'-THE GINKGO SOPH OM ORE CLASS GIRLS Top Row: Juliet Rudolph, Dorothy Breen, Sara Melia, Mary Kate Rudolph, Naomi Cline, Margaret Shifler, Suzanne Ogden, Patricia Young, Helen Petkovich, Rose- mary Franks, Kathleen McFarlin, Helen Gemmell, Irene Finn, Virginia Porche, Mil- dred Grafton, Gloria Dunn Bernice Killmeyer, Betty Bofrdenick. Third Row: V Mary Hepline, Margaret Misklow, Katherine Russell, Hope Johnson, Susan Myers, Constance Stewart, Dorothy Smith, Helen Jacobs, Marie Herrmann, Helen Werl- ing, Mildred Rock, June Buhrman, Dorothy Eckles, Shirley Straitiif, Helen Lehew, Lucille Kirsch. Second Row: Mary Elizabeth Jones, Barbara Perrin, Anna Quaranto, Margery Lynch, Margaret Schoeneman, Dorothy Nolf, Grace Anne Wells, joan Sutherland, Rose Marie Baker, Anna Kermes, Carolyn Herrick, Virginia Reed, Patricia Boley, Arlin-e Barnhart, Alice Satterfield, Wanda Covert, Mary Clark, Mary Elizabeth O'Hanl0n. Bottom Row: Rosemary Birmingham, Betty Butler, Sylvia Boice, Gwendolyn Ziel, Beatrice Almy, Dorothy Hartz, Yustina Dragan, Nellie Conniff, Elsie Kammerer, P'atr1c1a Niepp, Mary Jane Culp, Evelyn Murdock, julia d,Ambrosi, Betty Lou Martindale. BOYS Top Row: James McCoy, Ray Smith, Maurice McNutt, Thomas Covert, Edward Schepner, Thomas Cook, Richard Seaver, Walter Miller, Adrian Witt, Robert Street, Win- field Scott, William Cook, Paul Warner, William Winter, Arthur Winter. Third ROW: Donald Murray, Barry Otto, Jonathan Korbely, john Drexler, Scott Bowman, Bernard Sheffler, Robert Price, Robert Graser, James Slemmons, jacob Werwie, Ambrose Hartz, Raymond Wakefield. Second Row: Robert Noble, Robert Harris, James Hayes, William O'Conne-ll, Robert Nelson, Norman Fisher, Ray Ward, Anthony Daley, james McClure, Michael Gorchock, James Suehr, John Wernert, George Gray. Bottom Row: Anthony Grande, Philip Patterson, Bernard Schrey, Richard B00her, George Mc- Donald, John Thomas, Harry Robinson, Niell Hamilton, Lawrence Gardner, George Hotchkiss, LeRoy Stoutenburg, John Kepple, Vernon Williams. Page T wcniy-five-THE GINKGO Sophomore Blunders By Almy, Beatrice ......... ..,...,,. L aughing in math class Baker, Rose Marie 4...,, Taking geometry Barnhart, Arline ,.4,,. .. ...,...,.................,..,..............,.. Oversleeping Bell, Dolores .....,...,.,....., .,.......,.......,...,.,.,,,...,.............. T aking biology Birmingham, Rosemary ...,. .,..... P' utting things off 'till the last minute Boice, Sylvia .,..,.............. ..,........,....,.,...........,..... Be ing in the 'band Booher, Richard ..,,...... ....,. B eing called Brother Booherv Boley, Patricia ,..,..,......... ,..,...--.-.. ..4..,.,.,.,....,.,.......... M i staking a teacher for a pupil Bordenick, Betty ..,,..,........,....,....,.,...,..,..,..,....,.,.,.,........ Not being able to give speeches Bowman, Scott ...... 'Cutting himself while shaving his tough 'beard without a razor blade Breen, Dorothy ...,............,...,..,...,.,.......,.,.......,.,......,.,..,., Disliking her choice of subjects Buhrman, June ..,.,,.. ......... L ooking like someone else Butler, Elizabeth ...., ..,.,.....,.......,.,...,....,,..,...., , Talking Clark, Mary ......... Cline, Naomi .....,., Cook, Thomas .,.,... Conniff, Nellie .,... Leaving her books behind Forgetting the names of people .......,Angering Betty Butler once too often ....,..,.....Dropping a match in a gas tank Covert, Wanda ...., . ,,....... ., .,.,,............, .. Covert, Thomas , ,.,... ................,..,...,..,...., Culp, Mary Jane .,..,. d'Ambrose, Julia ,...,. ....,...,.,,. . ..,., .....,....,... . , Doley, Tony ,...,.. Dunn, Gloria .........,.,... Dragan, Yustine ,... Eckles, Dorothy Finn, Irene .,......... Franks, Rosemary Gardner, Lawren .. Gorchock, Michael Grafton, Mildred . Grande, Anthony Hamilton, Neill .,..... Harris, Robert .... Hartz, Dorothy ., Hartz, Ambrose . Hastings, Leon .,..., Hayes, James ..,,.. Dropping a quarter Shooting paper wads ,.,,...........,.,.,..Boarding the wrong Streetcar Talking about a teacher who is present Getting all A,s .niiiiigigg'iiiQP4i!iLQiQQ11iJ5LiQ'5fi'iiiAfig ngi5Q94'iiS a football player Mistaking the backs of strange people for the backs of her friends Not having ambition to study . -4i4... ......,.. O pening the wrong classroom door Fisher, Norman .,,,... ....................,........ . .,,..,..,...,.,........ T aking History Thinking she can understand ancient history Getting a dose of his owwn sneeze powder Walking the railroad tracks with a cop Not being on speaking terms with a teacher ..,,,..,....,....,.,.!Catching a medicine ball in gym .....,........,.,..,..Having too many public offices .. . ,,.,...........,..........,...,,.... Taking Math Not finishing homework Sitting Falling in a pond in a park .......,Rolling a cigarette in English class Page Twenty-six-THE GINKGO Sophomore Hepline, Mary , ....... Blunders By being quiet in study hall Herrick, Caroline ....... ....,....,.,...,.....,.......,...,...... P atting the wrong person on the back Herrmann, Marie ,...........,..,...,.,........,..,.,...,.,..,......,.............,.,.. Pushing the wrong pedal Hotchkiss, George .4..,.....,. Reading a book in a car and being found by owner of the car Jacobs, Helen ....,............,......,.......,...............,...........,..,............,. Speaking before thinking Johnson, Hope .,.....,...,.....,... ....,..............,.,......,.......,,..... E arning the name Hopeless Jones, Mary Elizabeth ...,. ...,,,..,..,.,.,.,.., S aying the wrong word at the right time Kammerer, Elsie ..,.i... ,......,.....,.............,..,...,. K eeping time with her chewing gum Kepple, John ........ ,..,.... W alking through the halls with a compass on his nose Kermes, Anna ......... ,,.,..,.,..,....,.................,.. P utting baking powder in cookies Killmeyer, Bernice .,....,.,...,,.....,.,. Not doing homework Kirsch, Lucille .......,. ............Speaking out of turn Korbely, Jonathan .... ...,....,...,,...........,, T aking math Lehew, Helen ,.,..........,,, ....,,.. S tarting a fire with water Lynch, Margery ,i,............. .,........,...,........,. N ot being a boy Martindale, Betty Lou ..,.,.. ........,,. F orgetting her assignments McCoy, James .....,,......,.,.. ,.,... .,....,,......,..... E a ting peanuts in class McClure, James ,.,... McDonald, George ...,, .....,.,..........,.......Throwing paper airplanes in class .......,Trying to learn zoology 'from a botany book McNutt, Maurice ...... ....,,.,........,............... B eing too quiet in general Melia, Sarah ................,. ..,.... E ntering a boys' gym class Miller, Wally ,.,..,...........,. ......................... T aking English Misklow, Margaret May ...... ..,...... .,,....... N o t wishing no go to school Murdoch, Evelyn ............. .....,....,.,..,...,,........,........ N ot taking directions Murphy, William .....,,... ......... T aking his hat and coat to biology class Murray, Don .,,....,... .,.,..,.......,...., P utting a tack on his own seat Myers, Susan ...,......,... ........ N ot learning how to eat spaghetti McFarlin, Kathleen ,.,,... McLaughlin, Dolores .,..... Nelson, Robert .,.,.,..... Neipp, Patricia ,...... Noble, Robert ,...,..,. ...,.,....Walking into a boys' gym class Never handing in her excuses , ..,...,.,... Looking at comic magazines in study hall bubbles in biology class ...,...Trying to make a fire extinguisher that explodes Nolf, Patricia ...,........ ....,...,........ .......,....,............,.. L e armng to drive a car O'Connell, William ...,........, ...,.,......,,.... . .. Falling asleep in Latin class Ogden, Suzanne ......,.........,.,... .....,., N ot knowing the right shade of red O'Hanlon, Mary Elizabeth ....... ......,..,...,........r,..,. D isliking bookkeeping Otto, Barry ........,...,,,.,....,,.,.... .. ,..... Talking too much in Spanish class Patterson, Philip ..r. ..,..,. ....,..,.......,.. P l aying an ocarina in class Page Tuzcnly-ic1c'u-THE GINKGO Sophomore Perrin, Barbara .,... Petkovich, Helen .,... Porch, Virginia ..... Porter, Eugene ...... Price, Robert ..,...,..... Quaranto, Anna ...... Reed, Virginia ...... Robinson, Harry ,...,. Rock, Mildred ...,... Rudolph, Juliet .... Rudolph, Mary C. Satterfield, Alice ........ Schoeneman, Margaret Scott, Winfield ...,. Seaver, Richard .i...i Shifler, Margaret .,..., Sheffler, Bernard .,..,. Slemmons, James ,..., Smith, Dorothy Vo..,. Smith, Roy .,., ........., Stewart, Constance ......, Stoutenburg, Leroy .. Straitiff, Shirley ........ Street, Roibert .......... . Sutherland, Joan ...,. Thomas, John . .. ,. Wakefield, Ray ...i... Ward, Ray ........... Warner, Paul ,.... ..... Wells, Grace Anne .... Werling, Helen ..... Wernert, John ..... Werwie, Jake ..,....... . Williams, Vernon ..,... Winter, William ....., Witt, Adrian ...,.... Young, Patricia .,..,.,. Zern, Dorothy .,.,.. Ziel, Gwendolyn ,..... Blunders By Not taking dancing lessons ...,..,.,.......Speaking out of turn observing safety rules Not talking enough ..,....Remarking about Dot Eckles' war paint .,.....Not coming to Crafton sooner Looking too much like Vivien Leigh .........Trying to learn lbiology from a literature book on make-up in class .. Forgetting to remove gum , Not getting up early enough for school Being rude to people she likes ...,........,,,,...Being clumsy at parties Turning down a turkey dinner . ,Talking back to a cop ., ...,. Saying the right word at the wrong time Bringing a toy drum to Latin class Being a Bronchain hanger-outer being more talkative ..,.,.,,Forgetting his English assignments through keyholes Playing his horn with a valve missing .,,....,..Mis-taking soda for baking powder Being the Latin class drummer boy ,.,..,......,........,...Fighting with herself Trying to flirt with Miss Spamer Meeting alot of wolves ....................,Taking oral English ......,.........,....Wriiting notes in class Calling Miss Taylor Mother Trying to make the honor roll ,............. ..... ....... S h o-oting paper wads Hitting someone with a paper wad Not having a speech ready for English Being too quiet in class Chewing gum in Miss Ford's class Eating mud and sand for fudge too quiet -Conversing with unknown people Page Tzueazty-eight-THE GINKGO UNIUR Y .9-'gr Nw' 1 5 + DQ.: 37 I K N x r A , .-'fa- x A ,f9fsf.l'1-'+ 7 X Sd,- JW 16-Q5 rr' pl , V I y ew T7 ' I . L5 V 9 :X LAO O , f 4K1 . 5 , ,,. XX 4 ,A ' , 01 ' , .- V fy I , ' ,f I 4.167 ..-.1- . ! , .uf -.4'-.121 ', '.g',1'-. '- pk' 5 ' 'f.2'Lzif7 ' . 1,. .-.naw ,. ,a a an .111-1 .-P-wk ff' 9 ,af X ' 2332 ' ,r.'4:Q- 9 ' ,-, :f.:z.:.2z-I Y: , 1 ' I ' ,Ev -' gr-tg.-'?Q.fq1:gf4g .3 '1- , Q QS' .. -.:-! ff1i7ffa?1U:5 t5- .' R1 ff '.-HE'1fE 5 , T' V '1?:'Q:-13451 . ,lgfii qi? -.5:.34,3,., , ,z- ff,-.a1:..g '1--fr' ', 4.-.-,-. -.z, ' .- 1 - -- M: . 2.9-3 sf. 'Ha' V 'z-1'f..:g,:Q.w 22211- 125. agrqisf? ',,.. . ..,. V - . . , A , A . ., 4 l ,-, i .4 .4 Q 1 ,Q I 4 f U I X LIGHTE Pug e Twc nly-ninc THE GINK ME ,x J aft! V , fi ,. S I! by cv 1 JUNIOR CLASS n V.. ov W f1.,xf'sfsflx.,4,g,j CI'-, ,,gM,,L. :,..L . V1 . .Ji c ,-,w,. -. - COLORS-Silver and Blue OFFICERS Wiliiz1n1 Goeiz ,, ..,.. .. . , President Patrick Griffin , . , Vice President Alice McNamec . , ., Secretary-Treasurer S SPONSORS Mr. james Donovan Mr. Glenn Kecfer Mr. Charles McLaughlin Miss Virginia Miller Pagu Tli!rly4THE GINKCQO JUNIOR CLASS GIRLS Top Row: Shirley Agnew, Mary Louise Donovan, Edith McKenna, Margaret Dugan, Loretta Miller, Marjorie Smith, Mary Sterling, Jean Doughty, Dorothy Graham, Jacquelyn Richards, Ruth Ensminger, Lois Bitzer, LaVerne Buhrman, Marie Baldwin, Mary Emma Petrie, Dorothy Kearns, Jacqueline Irvin, Edith Locke, Arleen von Pein, Elizabeth Catrain. Fourth Row: Audrey Rex, Marguerite Conniff, Carol Crabbe, Ethel Harris, Marian Parsons, Naomi Neish, Mabel M.cCalmon, Betty Jane Beck, Kathleen Kearns, Stella Fisher, Virginia Nichols, Ada Lee, Mary Catherine Clancy, Suzanne Stewart, Elizabeth Fink, Catherine Larkin, Doris Doppke, Virginia McKay, Bernadette Turocy, De- lores Coughlin, Virginia Alberte. Third Row: Blanche Sup-lee, Altha Stevenson, Ruth Foy, Virginia Diggins, Virginia Pinto, Jane Keller, Audrey Wolfe, Marilou Haller, Celina McGovern, Nora Joyce, Mary Simp- son, Helen Gorman, Roseanne Feinberg, Marjorie Polen, Elizabeth Charlier. Second Row: Margaret Magill, Charlotte Motherwell, Constance Howard, Virginia Landgraf, Patricia McCartney, Jeanne Mackay, Evelyn Hays, Maureen Donley, Eva Capes, Helen Deitt, Betty Jane Dix, Phyllis Emmel, Emily Finley, Evelyn McNary, Gen- evieve David, Betty Jane Anderson Jean Barbin, Elizabeth Jones. Bottom Row: Top Sara Brooks, Jeanne Harris, June Fabian, Patricia Doig, Alice McNamee, Barbara Dougherty, Delores McLaughlin, Janet Morgan, Claire Dudley, Madelon Flynn, Mary Margaret Daley, Margaret Hall, Marie Renvers, Elizabeth Selester, Pearl Gensler, Helen Schaffer. BOYS Row: Robert Smith, Paul Boley, George Thursby, Fred Vater, Robert Freniere, William Goelz, Norbert Vater, Robert Wilson, Harvey White, Jack Kyle, Clifford Mikus, Raymond Colbert, John Lageman, James Wolfston, Jack Muzzie, Donald Travers, John Kirk, Clarence Bigler, Bradley Gallagher, Nevin Perkey. Fourth Row: John Belin, Robert Reckard, Arthur Evans, Homer Hassler, Kenneth Hamilton, Robert Neelan, Clarence Stewart, George Geinzer, Joseph Adams, William Kirby, Everett Harper, James Lane, Samuel Simpson, Edward Nelson, Robert Murray, John Jablonski, Loring Hannah, Ellis Robinson, Gerald'Staab.. Third Row: Harry Kolanko, Jack Hopkins, Charles Ziel, Ralph Haas, John Reynolds, Richard Evans, Robert McKim, Gus Kermes, William Haag, John Klinkner, William Don- ner, Russell Brown, Richard Hallock, Wesley Letters, James Simpson, Robert Wil- son, John McConaghy, Donald Stewart, Howard Lins. Second Row: Donald McGregor, Harold Gould, Walter Breen, William Fitch, Joseph Knight, David Wolff, John Fisher, Jack Blair, Kenneth Howe, Jack Foster, Patrick Griffin, Douglas Baird, Robert Hendershot, Jack Schooley, Judson Mears, Frederick Owens, Thomas Butler. Bottom Row: Richard Mc'Cready, John Bladel, Albert Dzurichko, Harry Donner, Russell Met- zger, John Ochrany, Robert Depp, Raymond Picard, Dominic Cerchiaro, Edwin Boone, George Brown, Samuel Spada, Frederick Herrmann, Robert Skinner, Thom- as Gallagher, Charles Aitken, Rodney Temple, Robert Buzza. Page Thirty-om'-THE GINKGO Junior Is Being Enlightened Adams, Joseph ...,... ...... O n how to carry three orange crates and a watermelon Agnew, Shirley ..,.. ..,..,,....,,.......,.............,...,.......... A s to why there's a moon Aitken, Charles .... ....... A s to why comic books aren't considered literature Albert-e, Virginia ,.,......,. ,.,..,.,....,.,....,.....,. A s to why it pays to do homework Anderson, Betty Jane ,....,. ..,... C oncerning the fact that life is half a dream Baird, Douglas .....,....,.,... ...............,,....... .....,....,..,........,. O n how hard the ice is Baldwin, Marie ..... .....,.......... C oncerning the fact that habits are a nuisance Barbin, Jean ,,.,..,... ...,....,...,.......... A s to why she should stay away from certain people Beck, Betty Jane .........,..,,....,,,.....,............,.....,.,............,,...,., On how to audit accounts Bigler, Clarence ...... Concerning the fact that iit's wonderful to be free and unattached Bitzer, Lois ..... ,...,..,...........,...........,.....,......,.,.,,........ As to why a giggle peps one up Bladel, John . , ,... ..............,.,..,..................... O n how to get along with children Blair, John ....,. ............................,....,,.,..,.................. O n how to be a good boy Boley, Paul .,,., ,.,,. C oncerning the fact that rolling marbles in class is childish Boone, Edwin . , . ,...... Concerning the fact that two cars can't occupy the same space at the same time Bott, Virginia ,...... ,...., ,..........,,..... ,.... . . A s to why heels can excuse one fro-m school Breen, Walter .....,....,......,,.,.,,..,..,.,...,............i.,................. On how to preserve one's hair Brooks, Sara Concerning the fact that some names coincide with occupations of people Brown, George .,..........., Concerning 'the fact that if one doesn't pass a driver's test the first time, one may try again Buhrman, La Verne ..,..,.,........,.......,...,.....,. On the fact that Shakespeare is interesting Butler, Thomas ...........,...,...,.,....,....... Concerning the fact that Latin class is amusing Buzza, Robert . , . ...... As to 'the fact that persimmons somtimes grow in classrooms Capes, Eva .. ............ Concerning the fact that there are still some things to learn Catrain, Betty .. ...,.............,,...,.,...,...,. On the fact that French is a romance language Cerchiaro, Dominick i,.,.. ..... O n the fact that D.D.D. is also a medicinal perscription Charlier, Betty .,.......... ......,....,. O n the fact that mailmen suggest useful practices Clancy, Mary ,,....,.... ...,,.. A s to who that newly arrived handsome one is. Colbert, Raymond ..........,.........................,....i....,..........,. ....,... O n how to sell gasoline Conniff, Marguerite ...............,..................,...,,.,,.......i,...,.,.,.....,.. On how to keep in tune Coughlin, Dolores, On the fact that one can't get away with anything with some people Crabbe, Carol .,.,.... On the fact that much may be learned about window displaying Daley, Mary Margaret .......................... On the fact that surprises come in big packages David, Becky . ....,...,,,,.....,......................,......... As to how it may be June in january Deitt, Helen Concerning the fact that some teachers suggest tea and cakes in class De Mark, William ..............i...i..... As to how moving day may bring new acquaintances Depp, Robert .....,...,....,.........................,.,.. As to why vacations in winter are restful Diggins, Virginia .....,,...,.,.........,.,.. On the fact that April showers bring May flowers Dix, Betty Jane . .,.i On the fact that doorways are places where one ought not to strand Doig, Patricia .. ....,..........,.,.................,.... On the fact that January begins with a J Donley, Renee ....... .......,..,...........i.....,.,....,.... . . ,..,..... As to why school is fun Donner, Harry ..,.i. ......i O n the fact that most supplementary exercises should contain information Donovan, Mary Louise ..,.. ..............,....,..,,.,..,.......... A s to how little dummies cost Page Tbirfy-two-THE GINKGO Junior Doppke, Doris ....., Dougherty, Barbara Doughty, jean ,..... Dudley, Claire .....,....,,.. Dugan, Margaret ,.... On Dzurichko, Albert Emmel, Phyllis .....,........ I .........,........... On the fact that teachers can really be amazed Ensminger, Ruth . , Evans, Arthur .....,., Evans, Richard ....,., Fabian, June ,..,.......... Feinberg, Roseanne ....... Fink, Elizabeth ...,. ..., Finlay, Emily ..,., ..,. Fisher, John .,., .... Fitch, William ,..., .. . Fleet, Frederick .. ,, Flynn, Madelon ..... Foster, Jack ..,...,. Foy, Ruth .,...,.....,.,. Freniere, Robert ........ Gallagher, Bernard Gallagher, Thomas Geinzer, George ..., Gensler, Pearl .,..i.... Goelz, William .,.i... Gorman, Helen ..... . Gould, Harold ...., .. Graham, Dorot-hy ....., Griffin, Patrick ..... Haag, William .,.,. Haas, Ralph ......., Hall, Margaret ...,.,., Is Being Enlightened Cn the fact that cheerleaders and others have fun As to why the best movies are on Saturday ..,. On the fact that manageable hair brings peace of mind On how to march the fact that some magnetic personalities are outside of C.H.S. On the fact that a gentleman is preferred by popular ladies . On the fact that chemistry has its points On h-ow to seek and to find , .... On the difference between bugs and girls By her alphabet, especially the letter S . ,......................, On how to get good typing companions .,.....Concerning the fact that the uniform makes the man As to why Gone With the Wind is worth seeing Concerning the fact that Dick Evans is a good physicist On how it feels to play a piano in an orchestra A. Concerning the fact that a good night's sleep is wonderful On how to take beauty hints On how to change a tire On how not to look at coff-ee cans On how to run on three hours' sleep . On how to put the eight ball in the corner pocket i '.i.i the fact that the sky discloses wonderful things Concerning the fact that one can't drive under a street-car On nothing. QOh, no?j On the use of powder puffs and compacts the fact that clothes make the man .,....,,On the fact that the moon is a wonderful silver ball As to why one should quit making eyes at captains On how to skate the hard way On how to get on the good side of Miss Miller On how to be a good football player Concerning the fact that painting china is fun Haller, Marilou .,...,..,. ...,......,,..,...,....,. ......... O n how to hold an audience Hamilton, Kenneth .,..., .......,.,.,....,,......,. A s to the efficiency of borrowed science Hannah, Loring ......... ....i..,..,...,..,.... O n how long it takes to write a French letter Harper, William ..... .... O n the fact that girls in the chorus must have an answer Harris, Ethyl .,.,.., ....,....,,..,,..,......,...,..,.... O n how to start playing hookey', Harris, Jeanne ..... ,.... O n the best way to pass a history test Hassler, Homer ..,... ..........,,,,.,.......,..........,.. O n how joy-riding get one in a rut Hays, Evelyn ....,..,.,....... ..,...................,..,......,......,,.. O n how to be a social secretary Hendershot, Robert ....,....... As to the agreeableness and tiresomeness of riding a bicycle Herrmann, Frederick ...,...,.,..,............, On the fact that chairs aren't nailed to the floor Hopkins, Jack ,,............ .....,.,,,...,...............,.,,.......... O n how to woo Dogpatch style Page Thirty-flrrw'-THE GINKGO Junior Howe, Boyd .,.,...., Irvin, Jacqueline ..., Jablonski, John ,...., Jones, Elizabeth ..... Joyce, Nora ,........,. Kearns, Elizabeth Kearns, Kathleen ..... A Keller, Jane .........,, Kermes, Gus ,.,..,. Kirby, William ,..,,. , . Kirk, John ..,...r..r Klinkner, John ...,,. Knight, Joseph ....... Kolanko, Harry ..,,, Kyle, Jack .,.. ,.,.... Lageman, John Landgraf, Virginia . Is Being Enlightened On saxophone playing the fact that the moon really winks On h-ow to grow a mustache As to Why she and a certain girl should be friendly On how to act with speed.. On how ito say it in two other languages On how to make the basket On how to make people happy On how to draw pretty girls On the fact ithat getting up early isn't so bad On the fact that one needs license plates on trucks On the pleasures of farming On the fact that night must fall .. On exerything about pins On where so-and-so lives Concerning Mt. Lebanon On the facit that spring comes in March Lane, James ........... .,.i..., O n the fact that it's never too late to get a letter Larkin, Catherine .,... ...,...................... O n why to quit talking in s-tudy hall Lee, Ada ......... ..,. . . . On how not to get banned from the lunchroom Letters, Wesley . Lins, Howard ,.... Locke, Edith ....,.. Lutz, Clara Mackay, Jeanne ..... Magill, Margaret .,.. McCalmon, Mabel A McCartney, Patricia McConaghy, John .. McCready, Richard McGovern, Celina , McGregor, Donald , McGregor, William McKay, Virginia McKenna, Edith .... McKim, Robert ..... McNamee, Alice .... Mears, Judson ........ Metzger, Russell ...,... Mikus, Clifford ..... Miller, Loretta Morgan, Janet .,.,,....,.,.................,,.....,...,.. Motherwell, Charlot On how a siphon works Concerning many things On why to quit pulling people's hair As to what Cupid's arrows do On the fact that blondes can be trusted On how to evade Mr. McLaughlin at noon Cn how to keep quiet as a mouse On the fact that the camera broke a little too soon On how to learn physics the hard way On the fact that one may get flat feel: in walking to Crafton As to what time the moon rises On the niceness of blondes On how certain Crafton boys study .............,,.. On how to attract friends .......,........,. On 'the fact that hockey never pays On the effect of a good voice on girls On the fact that two persons are better than one McNary, Evelyn ...... ...,.,...............,.,.,...,.............,.,..,, O n how to jitterbug ......,...........,,, On how to pick a guitar On the faclt that silence is golden On how to tackle the team As to Why she hates school more than ever On how to make lemonade te ........,..............,..,..,....,...........,.., On how not to keep in the mood Murray, Robert, As to the fact that it doesnlt pay to do homework on moo-nlight nights Page Thirty-fan 1--THE GINKGO Junior Muzzie, Jack .,....,,. Neelan, Robert .....,. Neish, Naomi ...,.. Nelson, Edward .,.,., Nichols, Virginia ..... Ochrany, John ..,.... Owens, Fred ...,,..,.,, Parsons, Marian ....., Perkey, Nevin ....,..... Petrie, Mary Emma , Picard, Raymond ..... Polen, Marjorie ,...... Reckard, Robert .....,. Renvers, Marie ..,.... Rex, Audrey . .. Reynolds, John ....,., Richards, jacquelyn Robinson, Ellis -,....... Rodenberg, Winifred Schaffer, Helen ...s,..,. Schooley, Jack ....... Selester, Betty ...,. Simpson, James .,.... Simpson, Mary .,..,,... Simpson, Samuel ...... Skinner, Robert .,............. Smith, Marjory . .. Spada, Samuel ,..,. Staab, jerry ,...., .. Sterling, Mary ........ Stevenson, Altha ..... Stewart, Clarence ...,.. Stewart, Donald ,....i Stewart, Suzanne ..., Suplee, Blanche ...... Temple, Rodney ...., Thursby, George ,.... Travers, Donald ......, Turocy, Bernadette ...... Vater, Frederick ,...... Vater, Norbert ....... von Pein, Arleen ......, White, Harvey ......, Wilson, Robert E. ,... , Wolfe, Audrey ,....., Wolff, David , Wolfston, James ..,..., Ziel, Charles Is Being Enlightened On how to sell fruits .On how to part one,s hair, even through the skin On the fact that vacations are nicc As to the fact that it takes a lot of work to win the fact that there's more to history than the dates On how to provide entertainment in dull classes On On how to get along with women On how to rattle on in Spanish ....,,.On the fact that a '30 Ford is as good as a '41 Olds On the fact that a nurse has handicaps On how to keep up with Graham McNamee On how to like a certain girl the futility of some things On what is to be found in books On the fact that the other sex is pretty nice the relative values of pool and school On how to win friends and influence people On the fact that a tuba is big and windy As to why jitterbugging is good exercise On how to reach high C with ease On how to be a speedster On how to get a certain teacher's goat to the temperature of the water in a skating pond On how to make the grade , On how to give beauty hints On how to catch up on one's sleep in class On how to chew gum in typing class without getting caught On the fact that size doesn't count On how to juggle experiments for Mr. Parfitt On how to become a newspaper reporter the fact that one can if one thinks one can .,....On the fact that it takes work to be on the tennis team On how to go to town by oneself As to why curbs are built ,,...... On how to be an opera singer On a good way to get out of typing On several things As to the fact that chemistry formulas donit work so well On the fact that one should look where one's sitting In the art of dancing On how it feels to be tackled by a 250-pound guard On the fact that one should stop chewing gum in Miss Borgerdingis class On how to toot that trumpet On the fact that too much work is as bad as too little On how to take honors On the fact that it is too late to be bashful about girls As to the shortest route to the nearest garage ,. On the fact that it's not a good policy to play hookey Page Tbirfg'-fire-THE GINKGO O 1 4' ef, -'.-3-,on .Y ef A J'-., 1, 1 me? + '- 4-1 3F55 84:13 1 1 A. '-E2 hiv, .f Q Ll, '51 if 5-? 5- K 1- A Q..- ' ., .- g R , .. ,-J' ,v A W- .- , I-1 'ff -I .ga-aiff' fx A ' if L?: 1:-i'i'4 44,57 .fm s Jg'.1,13'-'N' 4, ' K '.,9:,.,. , f 1.3.5-'i.-'1-7 A 1 -.5 in ' - g.,1'f: -ivfff---3,1 Q , W. Y ., fr ,L-3 .-. .. .,,,,,. 4, . , f V , F' .1 f.-.sz . 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Page Tbirfy-xi.x-THE GINKGO SENIOR 5? fx i m SOLUTION Richard Breen .,.. Anna Mae Shenkley .....,. Sarah Tranter ,. Miss Grace Borgerding Miss Helen Morss SENIOR CLASS COLORS--Navy Blue and White OFFICERS SPONSORS Mr. William Willis Page Tbirly right-THE GINKGO President , Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Miss Mary Kate Ford Miss Edna Vogeley PAUL ABRAHAM-The strong, silent type will do anything to help anybody, is a good dancer ..:ilways a gentleman has many friends in C.H.S. will reach the goal he is striving for. GILBERT LEE ANDERSON-Quiet, shy. studious. likes schoolmhas a friendly manner which will take him far collects stamps as a hobby ,sometimes a little late, but can be depended upon .has best wishes of all. Hi-Y, '59-'40, Spanish Club, '39-'41, Gens Togata, '37-'38, Phy-Chy, '39-'41, Biology Club, '38-'39, Or- chestra, '37-'41g Stamp Club, '37-'41, President, '38- '41g Athletic Association, '59-'41, NEVVS O'CRAF'I', '40-'41, National Honor Society, '4l. CHARLES ANGELIS-A huntermdesires to be called Bunny ,'... Mr. Parfitt's problem child .. has an un- usual sense of humor ,is attractive to the women ,... prefers blondes ..., laughs often and loudly. Spanish Club, '38-'39g Phy-Chy, '38-'41g Biology Club '3Sg Drama Club, '38-'39g Mixed Chorus, '39-'41, Boys' Chorus, '39-,413 Latin Club, '36-'57, Craft Club, '40- '4l. JAMES ARMENTI-A wisecracker of no mean abil- ity,.is talkative ,.., frank,..fun..has won the honor of being one of Miss Vogeley's bad boys' '..,. argues con- tinually about the merits of Duquesne's and Stanford's football teams .... possesses a keen mind. Hi-Y, '40-vii, French Club, '39-240, Phy-Chy, '59-'4i. BRIAN BEATTIE-The udaddy longlegsn of the class ,is one of Pop's football and basketball men popu- lar with both sexes .doesn't take school too seriouslyu. has trouble getting Miss Vogeley to accept his alibis . is a lover of good times ., definitely a swell guy. Spanish Club, '40, Gens Togatav 37-'58, Drama Club, '59-'41, Football, ,40-'41, Young April. MILES BENNETT-One of the Ingram boys George Gyner's shadow. hates school is often seen sleeping though many a good recitation .is attracted by th: mysteries of chemistry. Boosters' Club, '40-'41, Hi-Y, '59-'40g Spanish Club, '39-'40g Phy-Chy, '40-'41, Gym Club, '39-'41. ROBERT BERNHEISEL-Crafton's Benny Good- man .. swings a mean clarinet...is a sportsman and a lover of horses .. a good student.,. likes to argue with Mac .. makes planes for pastime.. is staring good fortune in the face. Hi-Y, '40-'41g Phy-Chy, ,39-'41, Model Airplane Club, President, '40-'41. AILEEN BIRMINGHAM-Is quick and Witty.,, famous for her giggle ., is almost always seen with Julia and Dot .. makes friends readily because of her pleasant manner ,.,is eisily excited, especially likeable that way. Pep Club, ,37-'41, Cabinet, '39-'40, Leaders' Corps, '40- ,41, French Club, '59-'41, Gens Togata, '57-'5Sg Phy- Chy, '39-405 NEWS O'CRAFT . '58-'41 GINKGO Staff, ,37-'38, '40-'41, Biology Club, '33-'39, Girls' Athletic Association, ,40-,415 Young April, National Honor Society, '4l. Page Ylljiffj'-Ilflliff THE GINKGO AIOSIZPH Birmingham -- Shy .. blushes easily .. shows beautiful white teeth in a ready smile is Regis O'C1:nnell's friend...has a large collection of stamps. Booster's Club, '37-,383 French Club, ,39-,415 Gens Togata, ,37-'38, Phy-Chy, '39-'4lq GINKGO Staff. '40, Biology Club, '38-,39g Stamp Club, '38-'40, Vice President, '38, President, '39-,403 Young April, National Honor Society. CHARLES BOND-Likes all kinds of sports is a swell baseball playermhas a host of friendswis often seen in the company of Joe Birmingham and Regis O'Connell an ardent skater...shy around girls .will go far. Spanish Club, '38, Phy-Chy, '39-'4l. MARGARET BORCHERS- Dutch to her friends... One of the Ingram Gangnhas a flair for football... and uniforms...wears perfect clothes...has an enviable complexion. is one of the best-liked girls in school. Pep Club,. '40-'41, French Club, ,39-,415 Phy-Chy, '40-'41, Musical, '40-'41, Mixed Chorus, '39-'41, Girls' Chorus. '39-'41, Girls Athletic Association, '39-'41, Pirales of Penzance. WILLIAM BOYER-Good-l00liing, talkative, full of pep thas many friends of both sexes .... is a good dancer socially inclineduboosts Wooster...has our best wishes. Hi-Y, Secretary-Treasurer, '40-'41, French Club, ,38- '40g Gens Togata, '37-'38g Phy-Chy, '39-'41, Student Council, '40-'41g NEWS O'CRAFT, '40-,4lg Gym Club, '38, Mixed Chorus, '38-'40, Boys' Chorus, '38- '40g Football, Manager ,40g Basketball, '40-'41. RICHARD BRFEN - Quiet. unassuming pleasant- mannered .. likes to go out with thc boys ,'... is a smooth dancermdresses like an Fsquire pictureuis a football player extraordinaryman excellent public speaker. Boosters' Club, '40, Student Council, '39-'40, GINKGO Staff, '40-'41, President Senior Class, Drama Club, ,39- '40g Football, '38-'40g Basketball, ,405 Baseball, '39-'40, Merit Parade, '40. DONALD BRONVN-Never quite out of hot water .. is nevertheless liked by his teachers.. has a lively wit and a grand sense of humor... is seldom bothered by de- tails..or by anything else..,a grand person to know. JOHN BRUNK-The only person in the school who dares talk back to the principal... likes to argue and get out of classes to run the projection machine .. is an A studentmspecializes in chemistry and math..but can't be bothered with spelling ...will make his mark. Hi-Y, '40-'41, Phy-Chy, '40-'41g Student Council, ,38g National Honor Society, '40-'41, Gym Club, ,38-'39, Rifle Club, '38, Biology Club, '39, Track, '38-'40, Motion Picture Operator, '40-'41, Democracy Test, '4l. EDWARD BURBY-The last of the long line of Barb? boys to graduate from Crafton High .possesses a fine athletic abilitymhas likeable manners .. is uneasv whrn speaking with teacherswspends his spare time .ii Bree,s,' with Brian, Dick, and W'allv. Phy-Chy, ,4O-'41, Football, '40. Page F01'1'y-THE GINKGO Jos1aPH CAPEBIANCQ- Guppy .., the boy with the devilish glint in his dark eyes, has rare sense of humor and wit. is small in stature but a stellar baseball and basketball man.. our choice for an ideal boy. Spanish Club. '39-'41, Baseball. '40, EMMA CAPES-Is the staunchest Legionnaire in the school. plays the bugle in the American Legion Auxil- iary Band some day may be head of the Auxiliary .... has pretty blue eyes .... is there if Arleen is. Pep Club- '38-'41, Gym Club, '41, Biology Club, '41, Drama Club, '41, Library Club, '40, Craft Club, '41, Yovng April. LEONARD CARR-Tall, good-lookinguis proof that blond gentlemen prefer blondes ...versatile ., good-na- tured cause of much merriment in Mads Spanish class renowned in C.H.S. for his beautiful singing voice. Hi-Y, '40-'14, Spanish Club, '39-'41' Secretary '40, GINKGO Staff, '39-'41, Mixed Chorus, '39-'41, Boys' Chorus, '39-'40, Boys' Quartette, '41, EUGENE CONNIFF-One of Miss Ford's favorite students. has unusual dramatic ability..likes to do dialect work, has a grand sense of fun .. is seen always with Len Wood. likes to cowboy in the Conniff limousine is a really likeable person. Hi-Y, '40-'41, Spanish Club. '40, Phy-Chy, '41, NEWS O'CRAFT, '40, Gym Club, '58-'41 Small En- semble. 40, Drama Club, '40-'41, Mixed Chorus, '40- '4lq Boys' Chorus, '40-'41, Track, '38, Pirafvx of PUVIZAIIIKT, '41, Young April, '41, Forensic League Con- test, '41, Reading. JAMES COUGH1iY.1-las never been known to be serious about anything ...is one of the best-liked boys in the class. is a good athleteaa good friend..dSS6rV6S happiness. Iii-Y. '39-'41g Student Council, '59-'41, Vice President. '40, President, '41g GINKGO Staff, '40, Junior Class Piesident, '39-'40, Biology Club, '41 Football, '38-'40g Bszketball, '41. ELNORA d'AMBROST-Ts Miss Gavert's right-hand girl... declares she has a quick temper...'but, if she has, displays it only by the flash of her eyes .. loves dogs. Pep Club, '38-'40, French Club, '39-'41g Gens Togata, '37-'38, Phy-Chy Club, '40-'41 Musical, 40, Drama Club, '39-'40, Mixed Chorus, '37-'41, Girls' Choruss '37-'4lg Piraies of Penzance, '41, Forensic League Con- test, '41. BETTY LOU DAVIS-The dark-haired member of the T.N.C.. possessor of sparkling brown eyes and a be- witehing smile .... looks like a gay gypsy in red ,... has an infectious gigle ,... likes dancing and a good time .... is 3 barrel of fun ..,, really the Girl of Our Dreams. Boosters' Club, '37-'41, Pep Club, '37-'41, Cabinet, '38, Spanish Club, '39-'41g Gens Togata, '37-'39, Phy-Clay Club, '40-'41, GINKGO Staff, '38-'39, Biology Club, '38-'39, Drama Club, '39-'41. ROBERT DAVIS-Handsome, friendly, modesttpos- sesses dark, curly hair .... always has a smile for every- body is a real lady-killer ... has many friends, in- cluding both boys and girlswis a good short-story writer. Hi-Y, '39-'40, French Club, '38-'40, Phy-Chy '39-'41, Student Council, '38, NEWS O'CRAFT Staff. '39-40'g GTNKGO Staff, '37-'59g Gym Club, '38-'39, Basketball Assistant Manager, '38-'39, Manager, '39-'40, National Honor Society, '41, f- f' - f Page Forly-om'-THE GINKGO ALICE CRAIG- NookyU is one of the friendliest girls in the senior class .an able critic on all subjects .... active in the field of sports.. a good student .a good mixer has rhythm will never lose it. Pep Club, '37-'40. Publicity Chairman, I38339, prof gramme Chairman, '39, Leaders' Corps, '38-,4l, Secre- tary, '40-'41, Gens Togata, '37-'38g Student Council, ,38-'40, National Honor Society, '40-'41, President 41, NEWS OICRAFT, ,38-,4lv Feature Editor, '40-,413 GINKGO Staff, '39-'41g G.A.A., '40-'41, Young April. HOWARD DIMINNO-Will always be remembered for his plugging the line in football .... has rare sense of humor..,is very quiet and modest .... dislikes homework, but gets along in school .,.. will reach the top. Football, '41, NICHOLAS DRAGON-Hails from Rook...is dark, handsome, and well built...has a great time with Mr. Willis.,. is a cheerful, good-natured fellow... excels in gym work .. is the kind of person we'll miss after grad- uation. HELEN ESTMAN-The capable president of Leaders' Corps .is a good studentma noted man-hater. an en- thusiastic rooter at all the football g:1mes...Mrs. More- land's standby '... will go far. Leaders' Corps, '37-41, President, '40-'4lg Pep Club. '37-'SRQ National Honor Society, '39-,415 GINKGO Staff. ,413 Musical, 40g Mikado', '38, Pinaforef '39g Orchestra- '37-'39, Band. ,37-'59g Mixed Chorus, ,39- ,4lg Girls' Chorus, '39-'4lg Girls' Athletic Association, '38-'4lg Accountants' Staff, '40-'4lg Assistant to Faculty Accounts Treasurer, ,39-'41, Piralvx of Peu- :um'r, '4l. RICHARD EVANS--Talkative and active has many friends dances. hates math .does as little school work as possible is interested in photography likes to read has a good sense of humor owns a cheery manner that his friends hope he will never lose. Hi-Y. '39-'41g Spanish Club, '58-'39, Phy-Chy, ,39-,4lg Stage Force, '40-'4lg Gym Club, '57-'41, Rifle Club, 37-'39, Model Airplane Club, '40f'4lg Play Production Staff, '41, Tennis, '41, Manager. NVILLIAM FINEGOLDkThe tall, dark lad who beats the tardy hell by a step is slow in movement but manages to make the grade, and usually a good one .. will give destiny a good race.. is sure to place with the best. French Club, '39-,415 Biology Club, '40-'41, Drama Club, '39. REGINA FINN-New to C.H.S. won her place quickly by her beautiful voice is a good student... looks lovely in pink ..is serious-minded mild-mannerecl ...impresses all by her knowledge in English class .. makes the seniors wish she had come to C.H.S. three years earlier. Spanish Club, '40-'4lg Drama Club, '40-'41, Orchestra '40-'41, Mixed Chorus, '40-'4lg Girls' Chorus, '40-'41, Pirafvx of Pfl1:lU1L'l', '41, Mixed Ensemble, 413 Young April, '4lg National Honor Society, '4l. ROBERT BENNETT FORREST-Dark and handsome ... wows the girls with his curly hair has a good sense of humor .likes to wisecrack in English class makes friends easily has a happy-go-lucky manner merits the good wishes of his classmates for his future success. Gym Club, '39-'4lg Football, ,39-'-IO. Ihlgv lf01'fy-I zz 'o-TUE GIN KGO HIAMISS GAITAGHER-A typieal Gallagher likes to watch other people work is frank witty can work hard and do things well when he wants to has that certain something that will make him an executive. Phy-fhy. '40-'-115 Biology Club, 'BS-'39, National Honor Society, '41 Democracy Test. '41. DUDLIQY GALLUP-Talkative active is full of fun h ms a sense of humor and a pleasing manner that win him many friends is not too much interested in school dabbles in photography, exhibits pep and humor that should help him to success. Hi-Y- '39-'41, Phy-Chy, '39-'41, GINKGO Staff, ,413 NEXVS CTCRAFT, ,40-'411 Mixed Chorus, '40-'4lg Boys' Chorus, 740341, Pirrxlrni 0fP1'11:um'r, 41, Play Poduction Staff, 541. DOROTHY GARVIN- Tall. tanned, and terrific .,. . is happy-go-luckyna smooth dancer. plays a mean game of basketball as forward .has been popular since her freshie days..,has the definite qualities which will keep her popular. Pep Club, '37-'-403 Spanish Club, '39-,40, TROY GORMAN-Is popular with everyone a mem- ber of the B Gang ,dislikes school to a certain extent . thinks life is a circus, will settle down one day.. perhaps will reach his shining star. Hi-Y, '39-'41, Spanish Club, '40-415 Football, '39-'4lg Basketball, '39-l40. ALBERT GOUCHlfR7The nicely dressed boy you see with Bob joyce and Ivo Kirsch has A big collection of guns likes to hunt and fish is quiet and unassum- ing is expected to amount to something in this world. Boosters, Club. '41, Hi-Y, '40, Spanish Club, '39-'40, Phy-Chy. '-40g Rifle Club. '38-'39 Biology Club, '-41: Basketball Manager, '40, DOROTHY GOULD-Tall, slim, and dark. has the brown eyes you sing about in songs.. is interested in all kinds of sportsmloves to ask questions.. is the kind of girl who makes the world .1 pleasant place in which to live. G.A.A., ,393-41. JULIA GRUBE-Has 2 calm that can't be ruffled has never been known to become unduly excited oc- casionally laughs aloud, but only occasionally is soothing to everybody but Mrs. Springer .dependable will. no doubt, have a happy, serene life. Pep Club, '37-'41, Leaders, Corps, '40-'41, French Club, ,59-,405 Gens Togata, '37-,385 Biology Club, '38- '391 G.A.A., '40-'41. MARIAN HARRIS-Friendly, dependable ex willing worker. is admired for her good sportsmanship. a wonder girl at all sports. but excels in basketball one of Mrs. M0reland's handy men .,. has made many friends in C.H.S. Leaders' Corps, ,40-,4lQ Spanish Club, ,39-'40, Girls' Athletic Association, '39-'41, Vice President, '40-'41, Page l'r1i'I3-lliiwi'-Tlllf GINKGO THOMAS HARTZ-Is a born salesman must have read How to Make Friends and Influence People ,.is an outspoken lad in school, but not an outspoken one when he drives his car after school .. is sure to enhance his chosen profession. junior Class Secretary, '40, Freshman Class Vice Presi- dent, '58g Mixed Chorus, '40, Boys' Chorus. '40, Traek, '39, DONNA HAYS-Possesses limpid brown eyes beauti- ful chestnut hair .has il flawless complexion is an ardent athlete .aspires to become a successful secretary . has the kind of personality that assures success. Pep Club. '37-'41g French Club. '59-'41g Gens Togata, '57-'38, Orchestra, '37-'41g Girls' Athletic Association. '40-'41, Pirulrx af Pvnzuvzce, '4l. ALICE HAZLFTT-The girl who laughs at all times ...has beautiful teeth and a wonderful voice is a smooth dancer. ,spends the noon hour with her friend, Frances Humphries, is friendly with everyone..can work hard when she wants to, will, no doubt. always have as good a record as she has made at Crafton High. Pep Club, '39-'41g Spanish Club. '39-'41g Phy-Chy, '40- '4lg Musical, '40, Small Ensemble, '39-'40g Drama Club '39-'40g Band, '59-'4lg Mixed Chorus, '39-'4l: Girls' Chorus. '59-'41, ' JOY HEINFMAN-The girl with the naturally curly pretty brown hair .... is quiet as a mouse, except in Spanish clnssmpals around with Flossie .says she gets spring fever in the winter .. is going to amount to some- thing. G7rls Reserves, '40-'4lg Spanish Club, '39-'4lg Phy- Chy. '40-'4lg Mixed Chorus, '39-40g Girls' Chorus, '39- '40, GINKGO Staff, '4l. I Page Furla' f Y f' x X. our-TIIIC CHARLES HENDERSON-Easily recognized by his shock of curly black hair and his ready wit can be counted on always for a clever quip,.is a typical glamour boy drives .1 ear well dances well is very well liked. Student Council, '58-'-+03 Gym Club. '57-'40g Football. '-+05 Track, '59-'40. MARY JANE HENDliRSONfHas many outstanding ohzlracteristicsais one of the best-dressed girls in the class designs and makes most of her clothes. can cook is a marvelous athlete tops in tennis and basket- ball. a good student and a hard worker. our choice for the All-American Girl of C.H.S. Girls Reserves, '57-'41, Leaders' Corps, '40-'-+13 Spanish Club, '39-'40, Gens Togata, '57-'58, Preisdent, Phy- Chy, '40-'4lg Girls' Athletic Association, 40-'41, Presi- dent. ALOYSIUS HERRLE-Tall. blond, and good looking ..is almost always sleepy in classes ..quite a ladies' man outside of school. a conscientious businessmanereally is a Worker when he's awake ..., will always find the breaks right if his associates have anything to do with them. NIiWS O'CRAFT, '39-'40g Gym Club, '39-'40g Band, '40-'4lg Mixed Chorus. '40-'41, Boys' Chorus, '40-'41g Stamp Club, 39-'40, CARL HERRLE-The silent boy of the senior class ,.,. is especially shy around girls...has a Wonderful sense of humor .,.. works hardmgets good gradesulikes all kinds of sports...will reach the top. Phy-Chy, '38-'4lg Biology Club. '36-'37g Craft Club, ,40-'4l. GINKGO JAMES PATRICK HFRRON-Lively versatile. an all-round athlete is one of Pop's most dependable men often enjoys forty winks in second period English classmdetcsts homeworkwhas a likeable per- sonality that will help him to success. Hi-Y, '39-'41, French Club, '39-'40, Phy-Chy, '39-'41, Football, '40, National Honor Society, '4l. GEORGE HERTRICK-The boy with the red hair ..,. always has his homework. and always has it well done . comes everyday from Greentree plays a good game of basketball is an interesting speaker will go far. Phy-Chy, '40-'4-13 GINKGO Staff, '40-'4lg Biology Club, '38-'39g National Honor Society, '41. FRANCES B. HUMPHRIES-Has a ready smile and a quick wit which make her welcome in any group... is a neat dancer would rather roller-skate than eat ., is said to have an interest outside of school Girl Reserves, '59-'4lg GINKGO Staff, Student Treas- urer, '40-'41, Musical, ,404 Mixed Chorus, '39-'4lg Girls' Chorus, '39-'41, Glee Club, '39-'41, Pirates of Pwzzaizre, '41, Mixed Ensemble, '41, ALMA JUDITH JARAC-The brown-haired Ingram girl possesses twinkling brown eyes ..plays a mean ac- cordianuis a jitterbugmholds giggling get-togethers with Helen Shoenbergcr and Delores McLaughlin ..will definitely bring fun to everyone she knows. Girl Reserves, '39-'41, Band, '59-'40, GINKGO Staff '4lg Boosters' Club, '4l. HFRBFRT JONES-The lad who is always in the midst of things enjoys a joke, even one on himself . is one of Miss Gayvert's standbys a brilliant student will get whatever he tries for. French Club- '38-'40, Gens Togata- '37-'38, Phy-Chy, '59-'41, Secretary-Treasurer, '40-'41, GINKGO staff, '41, Small Ensemble, '59-'40, Biology Club, '38-'39, Pinaforv, 39, Orchestra, '37-'59, Mixed Chorus, '38- '41g Band. '36-'38, Boys' Chorus, '38-'4lg All W'estern Pennsylvania High School Chorusesi, '39, Pimles of Pmznuw, '41g National Honor Society, '41g Musical, '40. ROBERT JOYCE-Small in stature ,... is loads of fun .... greatly admired by the girls.,. often seen with Len Carr . liked by allmconsidered one of the school's best dancersmfavors Plymouthsmwill make an ideal college man. Hi-Y, '40-'41, Vice President, Spanish Club. '39-'41, President, '40-'4-lg Vice President of Junior Class, '39- '40g Biology Club, '38-'39, Secretaryg Student Council, '37-'40. DOROTHY KALT-The adorable redhead of our class ,. is petite and vivacious .aspires to be an artist is well up the ladder of success already has many friends both in and out of school will deserve her fame. Girl Reserves, '39-'41, DOROTHY KASTELHUN-Knows her lessons has many friendsukeeps them entertaned enlivens dull classes and study periods with lively chitter and caus- tic comments ., is a rugged individualist... will keep smil- ing always. Girls Reserves, '37-'41, Cabinet, '40-'4lg Gens Togata, '37-'38, Phy-Chy, '40-'4lg NIEWS O'CRAFT, '38-'41, Biology Club, '38-'39, Girls' Athletic Association, '40- '4lg Pnxl-Guzrllt' Reporter. '40-'41, Play Production Staff, '-41. xy- 1 A Mgt -i in ij DOROTHY KEARNS-Has been outstanding since freshman days., always been active in the Girl Reserves ....is one of Miss Taylor's favorites ,.adores music and cherry tarts ..., hates to get up early...is modest, stead- fast. and faithful. Girl Reserves, '38-'41, Secretary, '40-'41, Cabinet, '39- '40, Leaders' Corps, '40-'41, French Club, '39-'40, Musical, '40, Small Ensemble, '41, Biology Club. '38-'39, Drama Club, '39-'41, Mixed Chorus, '40-'41, Girls' Chorus, '39-'41, Pirates of Pr'11zum'f', '41, Young April. BETTY JANE KEEPER-A newcomer to C.H.S. from McKees Rocks .... in school gives the impression of quiet- ness..outside gives a different impressionmis friendly lots of fun...plays a really good game of tennis ,. is a swell girl to know. Girl Reserves, '40-'41, M. IVO KIRSCH-Is a familar figure wherever a crowd gathers...Mr. Parfitt's brain child .... has a won- derful tenor voice... is popular with both boys and girls ...always ready for a friendly argument. Spanish Club. '39-'40, Hi-Y, '39-'41, Gens Togata, '38-'39, Phy-Chy, '39-'41, Gym Club, '39-'40, Musical '40, Cheerleader, '39-'40, Mixed Chorus, '38-'41, Boys' Chorus, '38-'41, Glee Club, '38-'41, Football. '40, Track, '39-'41, Stamp Club, '39-'40 Piralvx of Pezzzaucc, '41. LOUIS KNAAK-The artist genius of our class ex- presses in everything from crayons to oils...makes soap masks that are admired by everyonentells tons of jokes every week .,.. doesn't care if no one laughs .. is not far from the top. French Club, '40-'41, Gens Togata. '38, Phy-Chy, '40- '4l, NEWS O'CRAFT, '39-'41, Biology Club, 38, Drama Club. '41, Stamp Club, '38, GINKGO Staff- '41, Young April, '41, Play Production Staff, '41. MAUREEN JANE KORBELY-Possesses wonderful blue eyes that hold a glimmer of mischiefuis always hatching some crazy way of having fun quiet and poised at other times ..plans to study dietetics will be successful. Girl Reserves, '38-'41, French Club, '40-'41, Gens Togata, '38, Phy-Chy, '41, GINKGO Staff, 41, Musi- cal, '40, Biology Club, '39, Drama Club, '40, Mixed Chorus, '40-'41, Girls' Chorus. '40-'41, Glee Club, '40- '41, Girls' Athletic Association, '4l. SARAH LOUISE KREPPS-Pretty Ingram girl pals around with Joy Heineman and Betty Keefer. is an accomplished accordian playerna whiz in typing class ...possesses beautiful black hair,.,is a hard worker.... deserves to succeed. Girl Reserves, '41, NEWS O'CRAFT, '40-'41. WILLIAM LANE--The drumming man likes to listen to dance bands, especially to Gene Krupa's has a sparkling sense of humorukeeps everyone amused..is popular with everyone in the senior class has every- body's best wishes. Spanish Club, '59-'40, Phy-Chy, '40-'4l. RUTH LATSHAXV -- Quiet unobtrusive dependable .. has a spark of mischief and humor is an expert typist a good studentua grand girl- whom everybody wants to know better. Girl Reserves 4 Student Count 4 41' .. by ,37--1: , 4 ,OJ x NIEWS O'CRAFT, '40-'4l Page Forty-xi,x-TIIE GINKGO l s GEORGE LEXVIS-Rides his bike everyday from ln- gram...pals around with Ed Sims. is rather shy and quietualways friendly, cheerful, and good natured .. has his work done every day ,will eventually reach the top. PAUL LUTZ-The brain of the senior class can usually be depended upon for the answer-the correct one loves a good time..is addicted to crew', cuts,.., an all-round athlete and student, in fact an All-Ameri- can Boy. Spanish Club, ,39-'41, President, '39-'40, Gens Togata. '37-'BXQ Phy-Chy, '39-'41. President, 39, '40-'4lg Stu- dent Council, '39g National Honor Society, '40-'41g GINKGO Staff, '39-'41, Editor-in-Chief 511, Biology Club, '38-'39g Football. '39-'40g Democracy Test, ,4lg Track, '59-'41. MARJORIE JEAN MacDONALD-ls sweet and quiet ...has beautiful blue eyesmcame to Crafton at the be- ginning of her junior year but has made up for lost time since then .. has a heart of gold ..will succeed. Girl Reserves, '39-,4lg NEWS O'CRAFT, '40-'41, GINKGO Staff, '4l. PATRICIA MCAVOY- Miss Pep Appeal .... has the pep of ten people.. seems never to be tired ..., is a jitter- bug ,a good one too, loves to argue, especially with Mr. Hoggmhas very definite opinions. Girl Reserves, ,37-'41q Leaders' Corps, '38-'4lg Gens Togata. '37-,385 NEWS O'CRAFT, ,38-'4lg Girls' Athletic Association. 339-'41, NORMAN MCCALMON-'Likes to sleep in study periods swims, is interested in mechanics enjoys the company of Don Brown and ,lee W'inter is quiet ex- cept when he coughsuthen breaks loose with a blast that sounds like an explosionua swell boy, Gym Club, '39-'41. AUDREY MCCLELLAND-Has a gorgeous complexion and red hair His generous. a true friend ..has an easy manner which everyone likes. is always having a good time will surely make some lucky person happy. Girl Reserves, '39-'41g Mixed Chorus, '59-'41g Girls' Chorus- '39-'41, Mixed Ensemble, '41, Play Production Staff, '41g Young April, '41. ANABEL MCCOY-Always looks as though she has stepped out of a bandbox ., is talkativeuhas as favorite subjects of conversation the merits of her two big brothersmis a stanch follower of Mr. Willis..likes dancing and a good time... is definitely set for happi- ness. Girl Reserves, '39-'4l. MARY JEAN MCGANN-The most loquacious girl in the senior classuis tall..slender..,pretty .... a nice dress- er. could sell a typewriter to an armless man,.is a smooth dancerhhopes to be a journalistmis sure to succeed. Girl Reserves, '37-'4l3 Spanish Club, '39-'41, Gens To- gxta. '37-'38, Secretaryg Phy-Chy, '40-,419 NEWS Oi' CRAFT- '38-'40g GINKGO Staff, ,415 Biology Club, '38-'39g Drama Club, '39-,405 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, l40-'41. Page I-'orlj -Sl'lC7I1THE GINKGO Q0 C uri..- ', QP? DW ar- A ' , ' ,' ,uv l 7 MICHAEL MCGANNON-Loquacious Mickey .... is the man who is always needed for a successful social event loads of fun a good dancer makes an attrac- tive usher. should be able to talk himself into a future. GINKGO Staff. '39-'40, Football, '39-'40. FRANCIS MCGREGOR-Known to everybody as Bud' '.,, pals with jim Armenti and joe Capebianco has personality plus... is always laughing ,.,. will no doubt grow into a serious man, and be a success. Hi-Y. '40-'4l, French Club, '38-'39, Stamp Club. '37- '38. ALICE MCKEON-Fairly effervesces pep and enthusiasm is interested and finds fun in everything. one of thc prettiest and most popular girls in the classufascinates both boys and girls with her sweet smile and charming personalitymhas set a model for school girls to follow. Girl Reserves. '37-'41, Leaders' Corps, '38-'41, French Club, '39-'41, Gens Togata, '37-'39, Phy-Chy, '40-'41, GINKGO Staff. '38-'41, Biology Club, '58-'39, Drama Club, '39-'40, Student Council, '41, PAULLINE METTS-Petiteniblonde ..,. .happy-go-lucky.... adores ucokes ... dislikes early hours .... seldom arises in themualways wears her hair in the latest hair-do's.... ...has interests that lie outside of schoolmhas what it takes. BETTY VIRGINIA MILLER-Has lustrous golden hair...an alluring smile .... dances a mean shag... is very active in Miss Gayvert's musical groups ,would make a perfect model... is a lover of a good time. Boosters' Club. '39, Girl Reserves. '58-'41, Gens To- gata, '38, NEWS O'CRAFT, '40-'41, Musical. '40, Drama Club, '40-'41, Orchestra. '38-'39, Band, '38- '39, Mixed Chorus. '59-'41, Girls' Chorus '39-'41, Girls' Ensemble, '41, Play Production Staff. 41. GEORGE MITCHELL-The tall silent man of '41 ,... does just enough school work to get along is a whiz at basketball. doesn't get excited easily has a slow, easy manner in doing things that is very attractive. Basketball, '40-'41, Baseball, '4l. ROBERT MONTGOMERY-Slow in movementnis intelligent and witty, reads outdoor books and detec- tive stories. always has a pocketful of candyuis a great tease... has a brain that will take him far. Hi-Y, '40-'4l, French Club, '40, NEWS O'CRAFT, '41, Biology Club, '39, Pinafore. '39, Drama Club. '40, Orchestra. '40-'41, Band, '38-'4l. PAUL MURSCH-The nimrod of the senior class . likes to talk over hunting trips with Mr. Haneynis always laughing and jokingmmade a good Hi-Y presi- dent...pals around with Peanuts Boone and Don Tarter .,.. will make good in anything. Hi-Y, '38-'41, Pl'CSiClen!. '40-'41, Plly'-Cl'1y, '39-'41, Gym Club. '38-'41, Rifle Club. '38-'39. Page Forty-eixqlil-THE GINKGO HELEN NEWELL-Nicknamed Honey ... has pretty blue eyesmalways comes through with a witty remark and a good jokeupals around with Dot and Audrey ...has classmates' best wishes for happiness. Girl Reserves, '38-'59, Biology Club, '40-'41, Drama Club, '40-'41. REGIS O'CONNELL-Loves to arguemdebates daily with Paul Lutz and joe Birminghammin the summer can always be found playing baseball at the C. H. S. Athletic Fieldmis interested in Pitt's football teams. will be successful in whatever he undertakes. French Club. '39-'41, Gens Togata, '37-'38, Phy-Chy, '39-'41, Biology Club, '38-'39, Stamp Club, '38-'39, Young April, '4l. JOSEPH O'KAlN-A good student, especially in social studiesnis small in stature..conscientiousmquiet, but occasionally lets fly a good one ... has a paper route, but is not the Salesman Sam typemwill attain his goal in his own quiet way. Boosters' Club. '41. CHARLES O'MAHONY-Has mischievous laughing eyes...is tall..good-lookingma lot of fun,...always ready to crack wise ,.. is a sports' fan..a track star ...one of the class's favorite members. Hi-Y, '39-'40, French Club. '39-'40, Gens Togata, '37- '38, President, Student Council. '38, NEWS O'CRAFT '58-'40, GINKGO Staff. '39-'41, Gym Club, 37-'41, Cheerleader, '37-'59, Drama Club, '39-'4l, President, '40, Track, '40. ELEANOR PATTERSONHIS better known as Buck .. is petite has lovely brown hair and sparkling brown eyes .. is seldom seen without Annabel McCoy .. popular with both boys and girls... full of energy and enthusiam a real eye-openermdefinitely set for happiness, Girl Reserves. '59-'41, Student Council, '40, GINKGO Staff. '40-'41, CHARLES PEARCE-An Ingramitenis happy-go- lucky..would do anything for a friend...is popular... with boys and girls alike .... a wizard in physics and chemistry always having a good time.. will be a great scientist. Hi-Y, '59-'41, Phy-Chy, '39-'41. STEPHEN G. PERCH-Is an energetic lad from Ro0k...pursues studies. basketball, baseball. and girls with great diligence .... is a fine boy... sure to be a success in whatever he does. Hi-Y, '40-'41, Spanish Club. '39-'41, Gym Club, '38, Drama Club, '40-'41, KATHERINE M. PETKOVICH-Very quiet is a hard workermcan be depended upon for the bestctypes hard for the NEWS O'CRAFT.. is one of Miss Borg- erding's prize pupils .... has everybody's good wishes for best of luck. Pep Club, '40-'41, NEWS O'CRAFT. '40-'41, Library Club. '39-'40, GINKGO Staff, '41, National Honor Society. '4l. 1 P wr Fwfi-f1fr1iff'1'l1f GIXKCO i. .. PATRICIA PITTOCK-Hails from Ingrammis an en- thusiastic sportswomana, especially enjoys bowling . . plays an exciting game of mushball Hprefers blue ..also brunettesnfascinates both boys and girls.,.is the Sort of girl who makes the World pleasant. Spanish Club, '39-'41, GINKGO Staff, '41, Drama Club, '40-'41, Girls' Athletic Association, '39'-'41, Girl Reserves- '39-'40, Play Production Staff, '4l. JANE POSTER-One of the prettiest blondes in the class...has a sparkling smile...a ready laugh...is a so- phisticate... knows her way around .. is seldom seen alone ...spends her afternoons at Davis's, is a very deter- mined person...one who'll get what she wants. Pep Club, '38-'41, French Club, '40-'41g Gens Togata, '38, Drama Club, '40-'41, President '41, Young April, '4l. ELEANOR FLORENCE POWELL-A little lass who is always ready for a lot of fun...loves to be called on in French class... always has the right answer... is a neat dancer...likes barbecued sandwiches .... hopes to go into nursing .,.. will do big things in whatever she attempts. Pep Club, '39-'41, French Club, '39-'41, Phy-Chy Club, '40-'41, Mixed Chorus, '39-'41, Girls' Chorus, '39-'41. CHARLES E. PROCTOR-The lad with the herculean build. still thinks Willkie won ,... would make a good physical culture teacher... is quiet but knows a thing or two..is sure to make a way for himself in the ranks of the successful. Hi-Y Club. '39-'41, Spanish Club, '40-'41, Vice Presi- dent, '40-'41, Gens Togata, '37-'38, Phy-Chy Club, '39- '41g NEWS O'CRAFT. '39, Gym Club, '4lg Biology Club, '38-'39, Drama Club, '40-'41, Band, '57, Boost- ELEANOR RANSOME-Noted for looking exactly like her twin .. loves to mix people up on that subject ....wins cups for her archery ability is acrobatic has many friends in Crafton and elsewhere. will get along. PCP Club, '38-'41, French Club, '40-'41, Gens Togata, '38s Phy-Chy Club, '41, Cheerleader, '38-'39, Biology Club, '39. EVELYN RANSOME-Has plenty of pep, vim, and vigor..,is one of Miss Gayvert's faithfuls in the cho- rus ..,. once won a diving championship contest .. is never seen without Jean Mackeymwill help make the world happier. Pep Club, '37-'41, French Club, '39-'41, Gens Togata, '37-'38g Phy-Chy Club, '40-'41, Musical, '40g Small Ensemble, '39-'40, Cheerleader, '37-'39g Biology Club, '38-'39, Mixed Chorus, '38-'41, Girls' Chorus, '38-'41, Pirairx of Penzance, '41. MARILYNN REX-Tall, slender, attractive. is full of pep .. likes to dance... has a good sense of humor... makes friends easily with members of both sexesuhas an in- vigorating manner., a pleasing smile that will rush her into top place. French Club, '40-'41, President '41, Cheerleader, '40- '4lg Mixed Chorus '40-'41, Girls' Chorus, '40-'4l. GEORGE RICHARDS-A lover of good swing .is really super in the way he plays a tromboncmcan really take it ,. fell from the skylight of the auditorium ...suffered from nervous shock only .,., is a swell guy. Hi-Y Club, '40-'41, French Club, '59-'40, Gens Togata, '38, Phy-Chy Club, '40-'41, Musical, '40 Rifle Club '58-'39, Pizmforv, '59, Orchestra, '37-'41, Band, '37- '41g Mixed Chorus, '38-'41, Boys' Chorus, '58-'41, ers' Club, '41, Young April, '4x,.,C A i 3. ,nl Boys' Quartcttc, '41. 'N 1 ii' Sw AX, f- v I i, P:- Pase Fifty-THE GINKGO A 'N si. .fu-5 , RUSSELL ROCK-A hard-working boy from Roolc.. a fine lad to have in class. ,delights in having Miss Vogeley coax answers from him in English clzissuhas designs on fame, and is sure to get it. PATRICIA RONEY-One of the busiest persons in the class,..is tall and slender ,.., very friendly., always has a cheerful word for everyones. is a good talker .,.. likes to argue with Mac .... would like to be a model. Pep Club, '37-'41, Cabinet, '38, Leaders' Corps, '38- '41, Secretary '39-'41, Gens Togata, '37-'38, Secretary 37, Student Council, '40, National Honor Society, '40- '41, Vice President, '41, NEWS O'CRAFT, '38-'41, Editor, '40-'41, GINKGO Staff, '40-'41, Girls' Athlet- ic Association, '40-'4I, Secretary-Treasurer, '40-'41, Boosters' Club, Young April, '41. LUCILLE GRACE ROSSIER-ls quiet and sedate ..., sin- cere in all that she does ..., has beautiful brown hair and sparkling eyes .,.. likes to sing ..,, aspires to be a music teacher ..thinks it's fun to give short talks in class. Pep Club, '40-'41, French Club, '40-'41, Musical, '40, Girls' Chorus, '40-'41, Mixed Chorus, 40-'41, Pirafcs of Penzance, '41, AMANDA MILDRED ROWLEY-Quiet and conscien- tious ..,. on certain occasions displays definite wit .... has a grand disposition and a friendly smile...pals with Ar- leen... appears to be the homemaker type. ..but will un- doubtedly succeed in any field. Pep Club, '40-'41, GINKGO Staff, '41, MIRIAM CLARY RUDOLPPI- Sis is a truly beau- tiful girlucould win prizes on her eyes alone .... noted for her horse laugh ,.. possesses pep and sparkle..can be a glamour gfrl or an outdoor girl. Pep Club, '37-'39, French Club, '39-'40, Gens Togata, '37-'38, Cheerleader, '39-'40, Biology Club, '40-'41, Drama Club, '40-'41, Secretary, '41. MARGARET RUSHTON-A conscientious student .... the only girl in the class to take physics frated an A, tool ..., is especially interested in the chorus ..., likes mov- ies and chocolate malted milks ..possesses a beautiful complexion .... aspires to be a research chemist .... some day should be well known, or many a guess will be missed. Pep Club, Cabinet, '38-'41, Leaders' Corps, '58-'41, Phy-Chy Club, '39-'41, National Honor Society, '59- 41, Secretary-Treasurer, '41, Mixed Chorus, '40-'41, Girls' Chorus, '40-'41, Stamp Club, '38, Pirafes of Pfrzzance, '41, Forensic League Contests, '41. REGINA GRACE SCHOENEMAN-Of dark French beauty... excels in the study of social science.. is a good all-round student and athlete...can really swing out on a harmonica .,.. has an ambition to go West. Pep Club, '37-'41, French Club, '59-'41, Gens Togata, '37-'38, VINCENT SCAFOGLIO-One of Miss Ford's pets .... likes dramaticsmis always getting into mischief but is pulled through by his sparkling wit...can be found wherever there is some fun going on ..,, will perhaps grow serious when he has serious work to do. Phy-Chy, '39-'41, Gym Club, '39-'41, Drama Club, '39-'41, Stamp Club, '39-'40, Young April, '4l. Page Fifly-om'-THE GINKGO ka , s-6l, i , ARLENE ELIZABETH SEEGAN-Quiet and unas- suming in manner...is seldom seen without Mildred Rowley always on hand when you need her likes to walk about Crafton with her dog has evcrybody's best wishes. Pep Club, '40-'41, ANNA MAE SHEAKLEY-The blonde little girl of the senior class likes to drive her friends around in the family car has an initriguing laugh and ia pleasant manner is well l'ked by everyone. Pep Club, '37-'41, Leaders' Corps, '39-'41, Spanish Club, '39-'41, Gens Togata, '37-'38, Phy-Chy Club, '40-'41, GINKGO Staff, '38-'41, Class Oflicer, Secre- tary-Treasurer, '39-'40, Biology Club, '38-'39, Drama Club, '39-'40, Girls' Athletic Association, '39-'41, Boosters' Clufb, '41, JOHN SHIPLEY-The Tom Thumb of the class ..is quiet and unobsftrusivewpolite to teachers Nlikes gym- nastics...is especially active in Gym Clubmalways on the top of the pyramid. a swell boy. Hi-Y Club, '40-'41, Spanish Clu.b, '39-'40, Gym Club, '38-'41. HELEN SHOENBERGER - A happy-go-lucky miss is little in stature ,Ubig in ideas... knows how to have fun and adventurewloves to dancemand step high in fronlt of a band .... is a perfect drum majorette.. alert to ever changing fads ..,i has best wishes of all. Pep Club, '37-'41, French Club, '39-'41,Bi0logy Club, '40-'41, Drama Club, '40-'41, Band, '39-'40, Young April, '41, Play Production Staff, '41. 1 EDGAR R. , JR.-Loves to draw and daydream ...is a past master at both ... zips to school from In- gram every morning on his bikcuand zips home even faster... is a speedy man ..surc to reach his goal. Football, '39-'40, Baseball, '39. JEAN SKILES-Walks all the way from Ingram every day .... has a host of friends. is always laughing .... has a beautiful soprano voice enjoys all chorus work. Pep Club, '39-'41, French Club, '39-'41, Phy-Chy Club, '40-'41, GINKGO Staff, '41, Musical, '40, Small En- semble, '40, Drama Club, '39-'41, Mixed Chorus, '39- '41g Girls' Chorus, '39-'41, Glee Clwb, '39-'41, Pirates of Penzance, '41, Mixed Ensemble, '41, Young April, JAMES SWINDLE-Tall and lanky .... is one of the handsomest boys in the senior class ,... has beautiful teeth ...attends most of Crafton's athletic gameswlikes to take cars apart and then to reassemble them,.is easy- goinguwill have lots of luck. Hi-Y Clwb, '39-'41, Gym Clufb, '37-'39. DON TARTER-The boy with the curly red 'hair .,.. has a tough time with his Spanish but always comes out winnerntakes hunting trips with Paul Mursch... enjoys life in the backwoods .,can tell some interesting tales of his hunting trips... will set a record. Spanish Club, '39-'40, Hi-Y Clulb, '40-'41, Phy Chy Club, '41, Stage Force, '37, Gym Club, '39-'41, Rifle Club, '37, Band, '37-'41, Track, '39-'41, Boys' Chorus, '41, Mixed Chorus, '41. Page Fifiy-two-THE GINKGO ROBERT TEMPLE-Possessor of quiet, pleasing per- sonality... wins friends and influences people by his slow and friendly grinmeats, drinks, and loves football... won his letter this year ,... has determination and the stuff needed for success. Spanish Club, '39-'41, Football, '40. SARAH JANE TRANTER-An attractive brunette .... has large glamorous eyes,..an attractive smile .,.. a quiet pleasing manner... a sunny disposition ,.is a good typist ...studies hardmpossesses a Way of winning friends. Pep Club, '39-'41. President '40-'41, French Club, '39- '41, Phy-Chy Cluib, '59-'40, Musical, 40, Drama Club, '40-'41, Orchestra, '41, Band, '39-'41 Mixed Chorus, '40, Girls' Chorus, '40, Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class, Naltional Honor Society. 41, Young April, '41. CHARLES VOELKER-Is a riot...always clowning mugging , laughing, and jokingmkeeps his dozens of friends in stitches .. is a hard worker Coutside of schoolj ever ready to speak his mind .. everybody's nomination for the Good Humor Man. Stage Force. '36-'37, Gym Clurbv '39-'40, Bells of Capisfrnno, '37, Drama Club, '39-'40, Mixed Chorus. '56-'40, Boys' Chorus, '58-'40. MARGARET WALKER-The silent little lass .always appreciates a good jokeulikes her classes..,is a brillant student ..likes the Atlantic coast for some reason .... en- joys the company of a lot of friends ,.will succeed. Boosters' Club, '39-'40, Pep Club, '37-'40, Leaders' Corps, '38-'41, Gens Togata, '37, Phy-Chy Club, '40-' '41, National Honor Society. '40-'41, NEWS O'CRAFT '40-'41, GINKGO Staff. '40, Stamp Club, '38-'39, Boosters' Club, '41, JOSEPH WINTER-Is big and well built .. has a shock of unruly blond hair .... wears a football letter...lives in Idlewood, but usually goes home by way of Ingram .... loafs around with Don Brown and the Dimino boys has a wide, friendly grin and a happy personality. Football, '39-'40, Rifle Club, '38-'39, Track, '40, Phy- Chy, '39. WILLIAM LEONARD WOOD-Is good looking... well built...has curly blond hair...is wittywlaughs easily and oftennloves candy bars..hasn't a serious thought in his head, but on him it looks good ,.. is a good fellow always. Boosters' Club, '39-'40, Hi-Y Club, '39-41, Spanish Club, '39-'41, NEWS O'CRAFT, '39-41, Gym Club, '39-'41, Musical, '40, Biology Cluib, '38-'39 Drama Club, '39-'40. Vice Presidenlt, '39-40, Mixed Chorus, '39-'41, Boys' Chorus, '38-'41, Library Club, 38-40, Pirale: of Penzance, '4l. DALE VINCENT WORCESTER-The ull. lanky lad who hails from Ingram ..,. is one of Miss Gayvert's fav- orites .... wants to lead a band..or write musicuhas already done both these thingsw is well liked by every- body has a winning personality that assures his success. Phy-Chy Club, '39-'41, Musical, '40, Mixed Chorus, '39-'41, Boys' Chorus, '39-41, Pirates of Penzance, '41, Young April, '41, Boys' Quartette, '4l. EDWARD DEITT-Is one of the boys with the pow- erful beardsmhopes to contract sleeping sickness when he graduatesmis a huntermshould be able to track down fortune and fame after a short time on their trails. PW Ffffy-:bw-T115 GINKGO Senior Has Solved the Problem of Abraham, Paul ,..........,,,, ...,.. S taying on the car until he comes to the right stop Anderson, Gilbert Lee .,.,. ,.,.....,.....,..,.,.... N ot fooling around in chemistry class Angelis, Charles .,..,....,......., ,,..,,....,,.......,.....,...,..........., Making cookies Armenti, James Anthony .... ,i.........,.........,... B eing good in chemistry Beattie, Richard Brian ..,...,,, .,..,.......,.. A cquiring a nickname Bennett, Miles ............ ......,...,...... D riving with two hands Bernheiset, Robert .,............. ,,.,, M aking an airplane that will fly Birmingham, Aileen ............ Birmingham, Joseph Eugene Bond, Charles Joseph ,,......, Borches, Margaret ..... ..,.,.... Boyer, William Walter ......, Breen, Richard Philip ..,.. Brown, Donald ,.......,,.,.. Brunk, john William ..... Burby, Edward .........,..,....... Capebianco, Joseph Leonard Capes, Emma ,..,.,...,.......i...,. Carr, Leonard Whiston ...., Conniff, Eugene Donald Coughey, james Joseph ,..... Craig, Alice ...........,..,,.. d'Ambrosi, Elnora .......,.., Davis, Elizabeth Louise ..... Davis, Robert Park ...... Deitt, Edward ,.....,...,.,., Dimino, Howard A. .... . Dragon, Nick ......... Estman, Helen ,....,.,..,... Evans, Richard H. ......... , Finegold, William John ...,.. Finn, Regina .....,....,.,,.,..., Forrest, Robert .... ........,.. Gallagher, James Ferigh ...., Gallup, Dudley D. ......,.., , Garvin, Dorothy ..,....,,., Gorman, Troy ....,. Goucher, Al .......,. Gould, Dorothy ...... Grube, Julia ..,,.... Producing good music Agreeing with Miss Vogeley ,. Studying Peddling flower seeds Being a Casenova Attending school regularly Keeping his feet on the floor Arguing with Mr. Keefer Saturday night's being just another night Arguing with teachers Holding on to a filing-box in office practice class .......i..,.........,.,.,,,..,.,,....,...,.........,.... Going to rehearsals Giving speeches Going to the suburbs weekly ..........Keeping study periods alive Keeping within her allowance Enjoying hospital life Getting a job Riding a motorcycle Arguing effectively Taking naps Paying attention While playing cage-ball good pictures Staying awake in classes Hitting high C Making social science tests easy Being on time for school Finding the superiority of Crafton over Cleveland Not giving noisy looks in class Staying in school on nice days Tennis playing ....,,,Writing on other peop-le's tablets Page Fifty-four-THE GINKGO Heckling Mr. Parfitt Senior Harris, Marion Orene Hartz, Thomas ........., Hays, Donna Luella ,. Hazlett, Alice .,.......... Heineman, Joy .,....,,. Henderson, Charles Henderson, Mary Jane Herrle, Aloysius ..........,.. Herrle, Carl ...,..., Herron, James ...,...,. Hertrick, George ...,... Humphries, Frances .. Jarac, Alma ......, ,...,, Jones, Herbert ......,.. Joyce, Robert . ....... . Kalt, Dorothy . Kastlehun, Dorothy .. Kearns, Dorothy ....,.... ....r Keefer, Betty jane ,..,. Kirsch, Ivo ,...,.r... . Knaak, Lois ,......,.. Korbely, Maureen .... Krepps, Sarah .. Lane, William ,... Latshaw, Ruth ...,, Lewis, George .,.,.,.,... Lutz, Paul ..,.,......,.,.... McCalmon, Norman .r.... McAvoy, Patricia .,.,.. McClelland, Audrey ., McCoy, Anabel ,.,...... McDonald, Marjorie ., McGann, Mary Jean , McGannon, Michael ...,... McGregor, Francis P. McKeon, Alice ..r..,,..., Metts, Pauline ,...,,. Miller, Betty ........, Mitch-ell, George ...... Has Solved the Problem of . .. Running up a high basketball score Dealing with women Playing the violin Laughing in Spanish class Making A'sl' . . Evasion Wearing ear-rings with ease . ,....,......,...,.. Driving without a license Shifting gears without grinding them Getting an athletic letter . How to have a little fun in class Eating in school Getting to the mirror in the girls' room first in the morning ..,.....,.,.Gettmg along well with teachers .. Keeping chewing gum out of Miss Borgerding's classes Pun-making Listening closely in class .,Not trying to get away with strike-oversv in typing class . ..,.... Being on time for English class Being a real artist ...Keeping quiet in social science class Not talking to strangers in streetears Saying huhuh,' when he means no Reducing Finding the shortest road to Greentree Using big words Performing on the horizontal bar Working math problems Taking a bath with one,s socks on ,. Getting home early Keeping long fingernails in Miss Borgerding's class Prettying up in class Dealing with girls Shifting from low to high without grinding Earning at least one UAH in chemistry Liking school after becoming accustomed to it Singing in chorus quiet Page Fifty-fiw-THE GINKGO Senior Montgomery, Robert ....... Mursch, Paul ..,...,.......,. Newell, Helen .,.,.,.,.... O,Connell, Regis ,... O'Kain, Joseph ......,,....,....... O'Mahony, Charles ,.....,..... . Patterson, Eleanor Elizabeth Pearce, Charles .......,........,... Perch, Steve .............,,,.....,., Petkovich, Katherine ..,,... Pittock, Patricia Poster, Jane ........... ,... Powell, Florence ...... Proctor, Charles ...,,. Ransome, Eleanor ,...... Ransome, Evelyn ...,.. Rex, Marilyn .,...,..i. Richards, George ..,.., Rock, Russell ........, Roney, Patricia ......, Rossier, Lucille ..,...,.,.,., Rowley, Mi'dred Rudolph, Miriam Clary .,... Rushton, Margaret .,,.,.... Scafoglio, Vincent ..,,.,.. Schoeneman, Jean ...... Seegan Arlene .,........... Sheakley, Anna Mae .,., Shipley, John ..... ....... Shoenberger, Helen ......, Sims, Edgar ......,.,....... Skiles, Jean ....,,,.,.... Swindell, James ......, Tarter, Donald ..,,.... Has Solved the Problem of Sleeping in French class Bringing down the deer ......,Being charming 'by allowing fingernails to grow Keeping quiet in homeroom Not blushing Driving a truck Getting the milk first in the morning ....i......,,Getting a date a week in advance Seeing well Attaining poise while typing Acting well Refraining from chewing gum Lending good-looking coats ...., Staying on a horse's back Noon-day walking Winning friends Bragging afbout spelling Getting enough sleep Running the NEWS O'CRAFT Playing volleyball Making brief forms in shorthand ...,....Getting up early in the morning Making A's Being a lounge lizard Refraining from talking Keeping quiet in study hall Using carbon paper Getting fun out of riding in rumble seats .........,.,.,...Putting names on shorthand papers Distributing slips during fifth period Hunting without shooting one's self Temple, Byob ........ ..,... K eeping awake in social science class Tranter, Sally .,....... ....,.,...,,...,,r.,........,,,..,,..,,...,,,,...,.,.......,...... P laying the trombone Voelker, Charles .,..., .,.....,...........,.....,..,.....,..,....,,...........,. Co ming to school a few days Walker, Margaret ,......,,... Finding the superiority of military schools over high schools Winter, Joseph ,....,., ..,...........,.,.,.,..................,,....... F inding a short route to Ingram Wood, Leonard ........,, ...... ...... .....................,.....,.,,,......... B e i ng on time Worcester, Vincent ...... Getting paid for working Page Fifly-six-THE GINKGO THLETICS 0 9 O XXX J I Q f .J 2 , 4 f 7 gf 4? If jf' ' if x f N Q , 'V . 1 - A E ff , . k ,fffvww 5, 'Ui V ,ggi , :U I I 5 iff ff ' W, iff ,iii 1 ,, Iii? ff zz' 4' y x 2 X 5, X1 ' 4 il, 4, I .1:- 1 My Y jf 4' If hx Pugw Fifly-srz'c11--THE GINKGO VARSITY Pug, Fffz, -ffgljf-T115 GINKGO VARSITY LETTERMEN FOOTBALL Beattie, Brian '41 Breen, Richard '41 Breen, Walter '42 Burby, Edward '41 Coughey, James '41 Forrest, Robert '41 Goelz, William '42 Henderson, Charles '41 Herron, James '41 Lutz, Paul '41 McCready, Richard '42 Mikus, Clifford '42 Miller, Walter '43 Neelan, Robert '42 Spada, Sammy '42 Temple, Robert '41 Vater, Norbert '42 Winter, Joseph '41 Boyer, William '41 Manager TRACK Boone, Richard '40 Henderson, Charles '41 McLane, Richard '40 O'Mahony, Charles '41 Suplee, Charles '40 Manager TENNIS Bennett, Robert '40 Stuart, Clarence '42 Tallon, William '40 Wilson Robert '42 Wolfston, Jomes '42 Aull, William '40 BASKETBALL Beattie, Brian '41 Bigler, Clarence '42 Boyer, William '41 Breen, Walter '42 Joyce, Robert '41 McCready, Richard '42 Mitchell, George '41 Vater, Norbert '42 Kyle, John '42 Manager BASEBALL Bigler, Clarence '42 Breen, Richard '41 Gergerich, Edward '40 Glasgow, John '40 Goelz, William '42 Kolanko, Edward '40 O'Brien, Charles '40 Panneton, Paul '40 Vater, Norbert '42 Wilson, George '40 Birmingham, Joseph '41 Manager CHEERLEADERS Grande Anthony '43 Kirsch, Ivo '41 McGovern, Celina '42 Page Fifly-nine-THE GINKGO ATHLETIC COACHES Mr. Marlin B. Wenrich ,... Mr. James Donavon .,,....... Mr. Charles S. McLaughlin Mr. John E. Reed ...,...,...., Mrs. Anna Lora Moreland Miss Grace L. Borgerding . Head Coach of Football, Boys' Basketball, and Baseball Coach of Track and Assistant Coach of Football Coach of Boys' Tennis Assistant Coach of Football Coach of Girls' Basketball and Volleyball Coach of Girls' Tennis STUDENT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION James Wolfston '42-Treasurer Gilbert Lee Anderson '41-Assistant Treasurer Mr. S. Glenn Keefer .... Patrick Griffin ,43 Kenneth Hamilton '42 Neill Hamilton ,43 Everett Harper '42 Robert Reckard ,42 Bernard Shefflcr ,43 James Simpson '42 Charles Ziel ,42 Faculty Manager Mr. James Donovan .....,. .,,,.. F aculty Manager Page Sixty-THE GINKGO 'w TQ fi , CHEERLEADERS Standing-june Fabian, Celina McGovern, Dominick Cerchiaro, Marilyn Rex, Helen Gorman. Sitting-Anthony Grande. Crafton-0 .,.., Crafton-14 ...,.. Crafton-12 ...,.. Crafton-0 ...,. Crafton-6 ,.... Crafton-12 ,..... Crafton-3 2 ...,. Crafton-21 ..,., Crafton-0 .,.. FOOTBALL SCORES FOR 1940 Page Sixty-one-THE GINKGO West View-0 Clark-0 Langley-0 .. Dormont-3 Briclgeville-1 3 Bellevue-7 Brentwood-14 , ...... Srtowe-7 . . . Carnegie-0 FOOTBALL Top Row--Mr. Wenrich, George Brown, james Suehr, Edgar Sims, Robert Buzza, Paul Boley, Ray Colbert, William Finegold, Harry Robertson, Dudley Baird, Loring Hannah, Mr, Reed, Williani Boyer. Middle Row-Charles Henderson, Norbert Vater, Walter Breen, Jay Coughey, Troy' Gorman, Rich- ard Breen, Joseph Winter, Paul Lutz, George Hertrick, Clifford Mikus, Edward Burby, Richard McCready. Bottom Row-Howard Diminno, Robert Temple. Samuel Spada, Frederick Vater, Frederick Fleet, Robert Forrest, Harold Gould, james Herron, William Goelz, William Donner, Walter Miller. Mr. Marlin Wenrich, Mr. John Reed, and Mr. James Donovan, Coaches This season Crafton was represented by one of the lightest t-eams in the circuit. But the boys' lack of weight was completely overshadowed by their tricky plays and smooth passing attacks. The Crafton gridders went into battle nine times and emerged with the record of five victories, two ties, and two defeats. In a large measure responsi- ble for Crafton's good record was the Mc'Cready-to-Breen passing combination. Clark, Langley, Stowe, Brentwood and Bellevue bowed in defeat to th-e Cougar eleven, West- view and Carnegie 'battled with Crafton to a scoreless tie, and Bridgeville and Dormont took home victories by very narrow margins. Crafton well earned the Ohio Valley Championship award this year. With such a large number of the squad remaining for next season, the Crafton team stands a good chance of repeating the record of 1940. Page Sixty-two-THE GINKGO FOOTBALL GAMES CRAFTON 0-WEST VIEW 0 The initial game of the Crafton football season was played on September 18. West View, Crafton's first opponent, proved somewhat of a barrier to the high-spirited Cougar team. Again and again, throughout the fray, Crafton found itself close to the goal line, only to fall short of victory and to see West View successfully hold the score to a tie. CRAFTON 14-CLARK 0 Crafton stepped on to 'the winning side in the encounter with the hard-fighting Clark team. The two determined elevens surged back and forth in an evenly contested matchg but the well-trained Cougars, withstanding all threats, finally subdued the Clark men by two touchdowns. a iCRAFTON 12-LANGLEY 0 Although at the kickoff of the Crafton-Langley contest the odds were stacked in favor of Crafton, the first quarter really worried Cougar fans. Gradually, however, Crafton unleashed an irresistible aerial attack that completely bewildered the Langley team. Early in the second quarter Dick Breen got off on an end sweep behind beautiful blocking and ran sixty-five yards for the highlight action of thexgame. Another touch- down by Crafton in the third quarter clinched the 12-0 victory for the Blue and Gold. P - CRAFTON 0-DORMONT 3 The Crafton-Dormont game was one of the finest football games ever played on the Crafton field. For three quarters the teams found one another impregnable. Every trick was used and failed. Finally, in the early minutes of the fourth quarter, Dormont, using a play seldom seen in high-scho-ol football, kicked 21 field goal. Then Crafton came close to tallying this victory when Dick Breen took a long pass from McCready and was almost in the clear. However, the final whistle blew and Dormont still retain- ed a three-point lead. 1 Page si.tzy-f1m'-T115 GINKGO FOOTBALL GAMES CRAFTON 6-BRIDGEVILLE 13 The Crafton team went to Briclgeville to play a highly publicized eleven. In the first quarter Bridgeville went into the lead on a long pass and a few line bl1Ck5- In the second quarter the Craftonites struck back on a long pass from M.cCready to Breen, bringing the lball to the one-yard line. Breen then tore off right tackle for the score. De- spite the terrific battle of the Cougars in the second half, Bridgeville managed to score and to hold the Blue and Gold to one touchdown. CRAFTON 12-BELLEVUE 7 In the opening minutes of the first quarter of the Crafton-Bellevue game, Bellevue scored on a long, evasive, open-field run. Undaunted by this event, the Cougars, on a series of passes and runs by McCready and Breen, tied the score in the second quarter. With this tie to spur them on, the Craftonites pounded over another touchdown in the last quarter, and chalked up another one in the win column. CRAFTON 32--BRENTXVOOD 14 In the encounter between Crafton and the much-talked-of Brentwood team, Brent- wood scored first. The Cougars, however, struck back with two touchdowns. In the third quarter Breen was injured and was taken out. Then Henderson, Miller, and Tem- ple fwho had been sent in as substitutesj , working together, swamped Brentwood with three more touchdowns. At the end of the game the score stood 32-14, in favor of the Cougars. CRAFTON 21-STOWE 7 Previous to the meeting of plucky Crafton and powerful Stowe only two points had been scored against Stowe. But once again on outweighed Crafton team, by dint of excellent passing attacks, completely outclassed a Stowe team. Cougar honors were captured by the Breen boys, with Dick making two of the touchdowns and Wally one, At the end of the game a triumphant Crafton eleven and a downhearted Stowe eleven gazed at a scoreboard showing a tally of 21-7, in favor of the Blue and Gold. CRAFTON 0-CARNEGIE 0 Crafton, meeting Carnegie on Armistice Day, was the heavy favorite to defeat the Little Tartans. The sea of mud in which the game was played hindered the Cougars, fast backfield and clever passing attacks. See-sawing back and forth, both teams threatened to score at intervals, but each time were stopped by stubborn forward walls. The game finally closed with a scoreless tie. Pizgr Sixfj'-fnnr-THE GINKGO FOOTBALL PLAYERS CAPTAIN RICHARD BREEN-Halfback On the field Dick was one hundred and forty-seven pounds of dynamite. He is one of the finest football players ever to be graduated from Crafton. A versatile player during the fall, he was a fine blocker, a great ball-carrier, a quick kicker, and a speedy pass-caitcher. All through the season Dick continually made spectacular catches and scores that most Cougar fans won't soon forget. It will take not only a superb player but a good sportsman who loves the game to take Dick's place next season. BRIAN BEATTIE-End Brian, six feet four inches tall, used his height to best advantage in spotting decep- tive plays. His place-kicking ability won for him the job of kicking off, one which he handled well. For next year's varsity Pop will have a hard time finding an end as versatile as Brian. WALTER BREEN-End Wally was a deadly tackler, a good pass receiver, and, according to Pop himself, one of the team's best blockers. Wally's playing ability has long been rated high by both the fans and his teammates. His excellent work during the past season has won for him the honor of returning to next year's squad as captain. EDWARD BURBY-Tackle After an absence of two years Ed returned to the squad as rugged as ever. When Crafton called an off-tackle play in any of last fall's games, Eddie was as good as T.N.T. to open the way. On the offense he was like a block of granite. Tacklers of Ed's calibre are few and far between, and for that reason he will really be missed next year. JAY COUGHEY-Guard Jay was always one of Crafton's most dependable, hard-fighting linemen. Cn the defense Jay was one of the first through the line, and on the offense he could always be depended upon to open the holes. When the going was tough, Jay could always be counted on to keep up the team's morale. The team will lose a good player and a reg- ular guy when Jay graduates in June. Page Sixty-fizr-THE GINKGO FOOTBALL PLA YERS ROBERT FORREST-End One of B04b's outstanding talents as an end was his ability to charge in on just the right angle. He made himself a very hard man to block out of any play, and Crafton's opponents usually gave up trying to attack in his territory. Graduation takes Bob in June, but he won,t soon be forgotten by either his teammates or the fans. WILLIAM GOELZ-End Bill has all the natural attributes of a good end, and he used them to Crafton's advantage. Tall, well built, and fast, Bill showed up especially for his outstanding pass-catching and his speed in getting down field under punts. Undoubtedly, Bill will be a bright light on the team next year. CHARLES HENDERSON-Halfback Charley well earned his varsity position by means of his speed and shiftiness while carrying the ball. He worked equally hard at blocking to open the way for his team- mates. Although Chuck was injured several times during the season, he always came back and playtd harder than ever. Chuck's graduation in June leaves a wide gap for Pop,' to fill next year. JAMES HERRON-Guard jim was a fast-starting running guard who played hard every minute he was in the game. jimmy's lblocking aided the Cougars' to make many a sizable gain, and his sure tackling was always a thorn in the foe's side. That Ingram will s-end another player as good as jim 'to take his place when he graduates in June, is Crafton's hope. RICHARD MCCREADY-Halfback Dick was another Ingramite whom Crafton was more than glad to receive. Dick's unusual left-footed kicking pulled Crafton out of many a tight spot, while his passing and running were a valuable asset on his team's offensive drives. The McCready-to- Breen-pass-combination was responsible for more than one Cougar victory. Crafton ro-cters will be sexing a lot more of Dick next year. Page Sirfy-tix-THE GINKGO FOOTBALL PLAYERS PAUL LUTZ-Center Paul is one boy who really knows his football inside out. On the defense he backed up the line and used his knowledge to the best advantage in sensing the play be- fore it began. Anyone of Crafiton's backfield men willl testify to the expertness of Paul's centering. Next year Pop', will have trouble finding a center to replace Paul, for players of Paulis ability and fight are rare indeed. CLIFFORD MIKUS-Tackle At the beginning of the season Cliff was a dark horse on the third team, but by the time the first few games were played he had worked himself into a starting posi- tion in the lineup. Making his debut at Bridgeville, Cliff set for himself a high stand- ard of playing, which he upheld the rest of the season. Cliff will be a good man to watch on next year's squad. WALTER MILLER-Fullback Wally won his admission to Crafton's Hall of Fame by joining the few players who have earned letters in their sophomore year. On more than one occasion it was Wally who plunged the last vital yards to make the score after a march down the field. In the next two years Wally's running and blocking ability will make him a great help to Crafton. ROBERT NEELAN-Guard Bob, a new recruit from Ingram, proved his worth early in the season. He promptly took over the position of running guard, and handled it expertly until a knee injury took him from the lineup for several of the games. Fortunately, Bob will be back next year to help bolster the Crafton's forward wall. SAMUEL SPADA-Quarterback Although Sammy did not start all the games, when he did get in he made a good impression not only on his own teammates but on the opposition as well. He is a player who knows how to handle his weight well enough to offset his slight stature. More than one Crafton foe was surprised by the force with which Sammy blocked and tackled. Cougar fans are glad that Sam is returning next year to the lineup. Page Sixty-sewn-THE GINKGO FOOTBALL PLA YERS ROBERT TEMPLE-Halfback It'S hard to believe that so much fight could be packed into so small a player as Bob. Opponents soon learned to- respect Bob's speed and shiftiness in toting the pig- skin, and to fear his deadly spot-passing ability. One thing about Bob that was just as outstanding as his playing was his sportsmanhip at all times. To the regret of Craf- ton fans, Bob is graduating in June. NORBERT VATER-Quarterback Norty alternated between the quarterback and fullback spot and was equally effective in bofth positions. Combining his 'blocking ability with brainy quarterback- ing, Norty made himself a constant menace to the opposition. Since Norty is a junior, the fans will have the pleasure of seeing 'him again next year, JOSEPH WINTER-Tackle Joe is one fellow who really worked hard to earn his spot on the varsity. Although he had some tough competition last fall, he buckled down to work and hung on to his po-st. His size, combined with his love of the game, made him one of the season's best linemen. Joe's graduation leaves a vacancy in the line that will be hard to fill. XVILLIAM BOYER-Manager Of all the fellows who earn a C, it is the manager who does a great amount of work and yet receives the least amount of attention and credit. Billis main duties were to look after the players' equipment and tend to their minor ailments, but he was a much greater aid as the team's sideline sparkplug. All the boys have agreed that Bill rates as one of the best managers ever to- guide a Crafton eleven. Next year's manager will really have to work hard to uphold the high standard wihch Bill has set, FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1941 September 12, 1941 ....,., ,...... W est View ..... .,....... A way September 19, 1941 ..... ......,. C lark ,......,. Home September 26, 1941 ....... ....,... L angley ...... Home October 3, 1941 ........ Dormont ...... Away October 9, 1941 .... .....,... B ridgeville .... Home October 17, 1941 . ......... Bellevue .,.,....... ..... H ome October 24, 1941 ,.... ......... B rentwood Home October 31, 1941 ...... ......,. S towe ..,.,....,. Home November 7, 1941 .,....... Carnegie ....... ......... A way Page Sixty-eight-THE GINKGO BOYS' BASKETBALL Sfamliug-Ialw Kjlr, Milmlgw, Ioxvjvb Capvlziafiru, Norlwrf Vulrr, Mr. W'z'nrii'lv, W'illiam Curl: George Milrlwll, W'i1lium B03i'r. Siuzlrtl-Brii.r1 Biullir. Wllllrr Brvwl, Clurivzm' Biglvr, Rulurrf In-wr. Rirlmnl Mi'CruuJy. Mr. Marlin B. Wenrich, Coach Having won nine games and lost eight, the Crafton basketeers may be said to have had a rather successful season. Disaster dogged the first games, for the players seemed unable to click. Then suddenly they got hot and began to win ball games. Crafton's greatest triumph was over the McKees Rocks team, which was at the time leading the league. Because of Crafton's victory, McKees Rocks had to meet Coraopolis in a play- off which resulted in Coraopolis's winning in Section 8. Next season five lettermen, Mitchell, Beattie, Boyer, Capebianco, and Joyce, will be lost to Craftonls team. However, three lettermen, Captain Bigler, Breen, and Mc- Cready, are staying and should make a strong nucleus for the '42 aggregation. Al- though Crafton fans regret the departure of the seniors, they know that the remaining lettermen and the B squad will step in to make a successful team for next season. Page Sixly-11im'fTl1If GINKGO V BASKETBALL PLAYERS BRIAN BEATTIE-Center Brian was a late-comer to the squad this year, and his absence made a great differ- ence to the Cougars' basketball hopes. After Brian's six feet four inches returned to the lineup, the Crafton quintet sailed through the remainder of the season with only one defeat. He used his height especially well under the basket. Pop will have trouble next year finding a center as capable as Brian. CLARENCE BIGLER-Forward Clancy is one of the finest forwards seen in Crafton for a number of seasons. For three years he has been amazing both spectators and opponents by his exhibitions of tricky ball-handling and shooting. On a large floor he just can't be stopped. Next year Clancy will be back to win more plaudits for C.H.S. WILLIAM BOYER-Forward Bill, a newcomer to the Crafton squad, made up for his lack of experience by his ambition to make the varsity. On more than one occasion his fighting spirit and ag- gressiveness were valuable factors in ibringing victories. We are sorry to report that Bill is graduating in June. WALTER BREEN-Guard Wally was one of the hardest fighting boys on the team this yearg in fact, he often found himself sitting on the bench as a result of his zeal. But when XVally was in the game he showed himself to be a very smooth ball-handler and a hard man to out-think on the court. Wally will be out again next year to spark the Crafton boys to greater victories. JOSEPH CAPEBIANCO-Guard This season Joe was the dark horse on the basketball team, but he more than earned his letter. Joe had come up to the varsity after three years of hard workg consequent- ly, he really understood the game. His tricky passing and long-range accuracy while shooting made him a constant threat. It's bad news for Crafton's fans but good news for Crafton's opponents that Capy is graduating in June. ROBERT JOYCE-Forward Bob, Crafton'5 sharp--shooting forward, really proved this year that he has the making of a good basketlball player. His fine shooting and good defensive work were probafbly the deciding factors in many of the Cougar games. A forward with real ability, sportmanship, and plenty of fight will be needed to take Bob's place on the '42 squad. RICHARD McCREADY-Guard Dick handled his guard position in basketball even better tlhan he handled his half- back spot in football. He quickly acquired the Craftori system 'by becoming one of the best defensive guards. The arrival of such a fine guard from Ingram was a real break for Crafton. Next season Crafton fans will again welcome Dick when he appears on the floor. Page Serenly-THE GINKGO BASKETBALL PLAYERS GEORGE MITCHELL-Forward Abu was that unemotional forward who worked so smothlly on pivot .plays and taking a ball on the rebound. No one could ever accuse him of wanting to hog the glory, for he was always giving set-ups to his team mates. Despite his apparent indif- ference, Ab was always doing his best, andthe vacancy left by his graduation will be hard to fill. NORBERT VATER-Guard For the past two years Nordy has been one of Pop,s most reliable guards. When the going became tough and the fellows began to crack,,' Nordy could always be relied upon to ease the team through. As Nordy is a junior, the fans will be seeing a lot more of his stellar playing next year. JACK KYLE-Manager The manager of an athletic team is often the forgotten man when it comes time to award the laurels. To pass over Jack's importance to the basketball team would be unpardonable, for he did an excellent job. All the players will readily vouch for Jack's efficiency. His presence before, at, and after a game was an assurance that the boys were all being taken care of and that things were running smoothly. It will take a hard worker to fill the position of manager next year and live up to the standard which Jack has set. Basketball Schedule and Scores for 1940-41 December 10 December 17 January 3 ..... r January 7 ..... January 10 . ,. January 21 .... January 24 .. .. January 28 , January Z9 .... February 4 February 5 ,.... February 7 ..... February 11 February 14 February 18 ......, February 21 February 25 . Crafton 29-Clark ., Crafton 16-Avonworth , Crafton 26-Langley . .,.. Crafton 21--Coraopolis , Crafton 23-Mt. Lebanon Crafton 33-McKees Rocks , . Crafton 17-Carnegie Crafton 45-Stowe Crafton 21-Dormont Crafton 30-Coraopolis Crafton 46-Brentwood . Crafton 21-Mt. Lebanon Crafton 37--Dormont Crafton 37-Brentwood Crafton 35-McKees Rocks Crafton 36-Carnegie Crafton 33-Stowe Page Seventy-om'-THE GINKGO BASEBALL T011 Run-loxvjwlw BiV'7IIiPIgZ7Ll77l, Ioxcjwlr Cajwbiarlro. Cldwrln' Biglvr, Robrrf Ioyrv, Mr. W'4'u1'iz'fJ, Slew Pz'r1'b, Houwrrl Gould, Fl'!'l,!'l'il'k Vafcr, David Wfzlff. Mifltllr Ron'-Samuel Spzlzla, Williarrz Gorlz, Norlvurl Valur, Iumzzv HA'I'V'lJ71, Charles Bond, Rirlmnl Ml'CYI'dKfj'. Hurry Knlmzlzo, Donald Tra1'z'rs. Bolfom Role'--lanzrx Lum, Wlllffl' Miller, G!'l?l'X4' Mih'l1c'1l, Exlwaral ScfJrj111f'r. Mr. Marlin B. Wenrich, Coach For years past the Crafton nines have always ended either at the top of the heap or very close to it. This season, as usual, the Crafton baseball team will make a good showing, for several stars, both old and new, will appear in the lineup. Clancy Bigler will be back on third, Norty Vater on first, and Dick Breen in centerfield. A new comer, Diamond Thackeray, will probably be handling a large part of the pitching assignments. With such a reliable, well-seasoned 'bunch of players to work with, Pop is sure to put out a formidable squad. Page Sc'l'r'I1iy-iufo-THE GINKGO Baseball Team for 1941 George Mitchell-Pitcher Robert Thackeray-Pitcher Richard McCr-eady-Catcher Norbert Vater-Infield William Goelz-Infield Clarence Bigler-Infield Joseph Capelbiancoi-Infield James Herron-Outfield Robert Temple-Outfield Harold G01uld- Ourfield Baseball Schedule for 1941 At Home At Home , At Home ., Away Away . Away . Away ., Away A ,. Away At Home Home At Crafton 7-Findley 1 Crafton 3-Carnegie 1 Crafton 1-Neville 6 Crafton 7-Findlay 3 Crafton 23-Shadyside 4 Crafton 0-Neville 1 April 21, 1941 . . , ,.,. Neville , , April 24, 1941 .. . Carnegie April 28, 1941 ,. West View . A May 1, 1941 .. ..,,.Coraopolis ., May 5, 1941 ,. ,.,.., Stowe May 8, 1941 ,,VV ....Neville May 12, 1941 Carnegie . May 15, 1941 ,.... ,, .. ,West View ,. May 17, 1941 ...,. .,., , Shadyside ., May 19, 1941 ..,., ....., C oraopolis , ., May 12, 1941 ,.,... . Stowe .,..,,..., Baseball Scores for 1940 April 25, 1940 ....., April 26, 1940 i...., .April 30, 1940 .,.,,. May 7, 1940 ,.... ....1.., :fMay 11, 1940 ,.,., May 14, 1940 .,,11 .1.,..... May 20, 1940 ,l1.1 .....,.. Non-league game. Page Svwnly-flarre-THE GINKGO Crafton 0-Carnegie 7 TRACK Top Run'-Imrzmzril Curr. ljllllillif lirrmn, Rillvmuml Cfolllwrf, Iulw Brnuk. Cflmrlrx O'M1rlm11y, Clifford ixlikllk, Koflvfi I'lIll'!'t'A Mi1l1H1' Roll'-l,m'ir1g Ililmmfw, Ci:'rn'g1' llrrl1'fvfq,iu, Kirfnlrtl S1'1111'1', Imrjwfi KlI.:4QlJf, Tfwnzilw' Cook, Palrirk Griffin. DKJIILIILI T11rl1'r, I.i'Roy Slo11l1'f1l1i'r'g. Iinllow lioz1'+l1o Kirxrli, Rigqii O'Couui'1l. P11111 I.l1lL. Wfllium Ifzfrfw, Rivlmril Boofrvr, Louis Kmlizk, Mr. Drmuzilfl. Iilliy Rnlrirzxmz, W'1lll1'r Kvlrjwle. Mr. james M, Donovan, Cuaeli As evel'y one knows, all teams have their ups and downs. 1n the last two seasons the Crafton track team did not do very well, chiefly because the boys were inexperi- enced. This year, however, many of the boys who are returning have been with the team since their freshman year and are now ready to go out and make Crafton a squad to be reckoned with. A few of these old timers are Charles Henderson, Charles O'Mah- ony, Paul Lutz, Donald Brown, and Leonard Carr. Henderson handles the Sprints and O,Mahony the middle distances, while Carr, Brown, and Lutz take Care of the field events. If the fellows continue to shew the same spirit in the future that they have in the past, the Blue and Gold will be a winning team, April ZZ, 1941 April 2, 1941 May 6, 1941 May 8, 1941 May 17, 1941 April 26, 1940 , May 7, 1940 , May 14, 1940 Track Schedule for 1941 V Crafton and Dormont ., At Dormont ,,Crafton and Avalon . , . At Avalon , Crafton and Brentwood At Brentwood Independent Districts 1 , , ,, , , At Clairton Runners who qualify at Clairton-At Pitt Stadium Track Meet Results for 1940 ., . ., . . .. Crafton ZS lfl1AV2'llOI1 69 LQ Crafton--Failed to place-Independent Districts .. . Crafton 7-Bridgeville 43, Dormont 54 Pitqi' S1'1'1'r1fy-folz r---'l'IlIf CJINKCJO April 25, 1941 .. TENNIS Top Ron'-Ralvvrl W'iIx0u, 101111 Rl'j'll0l11J, Mr. MrLa11glvlin, Rirlaurrf Evans. Mirlrllr- Rau-Iofw Blurlvl, lamvx W'o1fxlou, Iolm Iinnrkv, Gem' ITLIIIIIIHN. Bolfom ROIl'?CldVl'lIt'l' Sfeuuri, Thomas Buffer. Mr. Charles McLaughlin, Coach Even now, before the press which prints the GINKGO has begun to roll, the tennis squad is well under way with its spring practices. A real loss was suffered last year by the graduation of Bob Bennett, the finest tennis player Crafton has ever had, and for a while Crafton rooters were a little dubious about the future of the present team. But at this time, observers, watching the work-outs, see such players as Clary Stewart and Bob Wilson getting into form, and their confidence is restored. Although a tough schedule is ahead, there is no doubt that the team will bring home new laurels for C.H.S. Tennis Schedule for 1941 ' Shadyside Academy ,.,, . ., , At April 28, 1941 Carnegie High School , May 1, 1941 ,.,. .,.... B ridgeville High School . ,, At May S, 1941 . .,., Mt. Lebanon High School . . . . At May 10, 1941 ,..... Carnegie Tech Frosh .r,., ,, At May 12, 1941 ., .,.. Carnegie High School .... ., . . .. May IS, 1941 .. .. Bridgeville High School . May 19, 1941 ,.,.,. ., Mt. Lebanon High School May 20, 1941 .,... . .,,.........,.,..,...,.,..... Shadyside Academy ...., . . At Tennis Scores for 1940 Crafton ...... .,.,...,.......,.. 3 -4 Mt. Lebanon .. Crafton ...... .... 4 -6 Bridgeville . . , Crafton ..., .,....,....,,..,.... 6 -6 Carnegie A. .. Crafton ....,, 2 Shadyside ,... ..,r........... 3 Crafton ....., 3 Bellevue ......... ...... 1 W' P' I' A- L' Crafton ...... 3 Beaver Falls . .. 1 Eliminations Crafton ..s,. ...,.,,..,.. r .. 3 Greensburg .. 1 Crafton squad was W.P.I.A.L. Champion Page Scrmily-fizfr-THE GINKGO Away Home Home Home Home Away Away Away Home , 2-l . 1-0 A 0-0 GIRLS' BASKETBALL SOPHOMORE BLUE BASKETBALL TEAM Palriviu Young, Raxrnzary Franks, Mildred Rock, Cmzxturzn' Sfvwurt, Gloria Dunn, Lncillr Kirxrlw, Yuxlinu Dragon, Dorolby Hurlz, Mrs. Anna Lora Moreland, Coach This season, following the custom of the past several seasons, each class had two girls' basketball teams, a Blue and a Gold. Under the supervision of the G.A.A., the Blue teams of the various classes played each other, and the Gold teams of the various classes played each other. Excitement ran high when, at the close of the season, the winning Sophomore Blues met the winning Senior Golds and defeated them by one point, the score being 11-10. Page Scvfnly- six-THE GINKGO ORGAN ZATIONS f VG mi' fy, Xi Q' 5 NS f x ,- R QM: v AQ QQ-Q' X xv 4 ' f 'QQO' x xx 'X JQQSYW 9954?- 4Zg4Q'X X01 'sw eww? webs' Q ggi , X 1 x. ACTIVITY WEARERS OF THE ACTIVITY C Students Who Have Earned at Least Fifty Points in Extra-Cur1'lcu'ar Activit May 7, 1940-April 17, 1941 ALEXANDER, DOROTHY '40 AULL, WILLIAM '40 BEHR, FLORENCE '40 BIRMINGHAM, AILEEN '41 BOSTON, MARY '40 BOYER, WILLIAM '41 COUGHEY, JAY '41 CRABBE, CAROL '42 DAUGHERTY, JEAN ,40 DONLEY, PATRICIA '40 ESTMAN, HELEN '41 GIBSON, ELIZABETH '40 GRAHAM, JEAN '40 HERRMANN, EDYTHE '40 JABLONSKI, JOHN '42 JONES, HERBERT '41 KIRSCH, IVO '41 KOSSLER, LAWRENCE ' PAUL LUTZ '41 METTS, DELOSS '40 MILLER, BETTY '41 PHILLABAUM, JEAN '40 RONEY, PATRICIA ,41 WILSON, GEORGE '40 WOLFE, AUDREY '42 WGLFF, DAVID '42 WOLFSTON, JAMES '42 WOOD, LEONARD '41 Page SL'l'L'llfj'4L'igl7l-'THE GINKGO -i LIBRARY CLUB SI1111.1'i11g-1-l11111' C'11111'f1, l.1lr'ilf1' Ki1'u'f1, IJ0l'flI'f7j 1511114 11, Xllsi U0 xi Yglll 11 1 1 Ix1l11i11 f11l111111, K11ll1l1'1'11 I.1111g, 1111111 S11ff11'1'l11111l, Sl111'l1'-3 Sfruiliff, Iiivfbxrl fI1770II um IX 1111 111111 B11 111111 P1'1'1'i11, Rnlffljl' ciflllfflfl. Sm'11l1'1f 111 firxf i11f1f1'?Dr11'lx Rr1fv1'1'f.x, lf11111111 I,1'1' Ti'l1'f11l1'f, G1 If 1 1 1111 D1'I01'1'.1 M1'C111'fl1j, Ir.111 CiL'!7tlllL'l'. SA'llft'Il 111 .w1'n111l lulrfm'-15111111 Mifcux, xlifgillfil I.1'1'rf1, Ci1'111'1' I'-Il 1 R1111g1 1 joan I.1rf:, P11115 H1'1'kl1'1'. S1'11f1'1l 111 llwfml 1111111-M111'g111'vf Mugzll, Hl'I'lIj1'4' Kil11111'i1'1', 111111 01 1111 ll 1111 1111111111 M111'g111'1'l H115 .xlf.YklllIl', 11111 I3il:1'1', .xl1Il'tQtlVI'i D114Q1l11, Sf1i1'l1'-1 A411111 Miss Helen Morss, Sponsoi OFFICERS janet Morgan . . . , Margaret Sclioenemaii Catlicrine Fabian , . . . . REQUIREMENT FOR MEMBERSHIP Interest in library work. GENERAL Assistance in Service to PROJECTS library work the school TIIIQ CQINKGO lhzgv Srl 1'l1fy-11i111'- - NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY T011Rau'-C1iffo1'11Milc11x, P11111 I.1rl:, 101711 B1'1111le, Rtlj'I!1077t1 CIOI!7I'l'f, 11111zm Gallagher, 101711 Mnzziv, james Herron. Midzllzf Roux-Robvri Dazfix, Guargc' Hv1'I1'i1'1Q, Lu' AlIL!t'1'X!l7I, Ilclvn I'fxl111u11, Kdfl7CTI17F I'4'!lz0L14'11, Rvgimz Firm, A1lLlTl'j' Wolfff, 10,211 Iublonxki, 10541111 Bi1'111i11gf9u111, I-Ierllerf 101105. 130110111 Row-Mary M111'g111'vl Dalvy, MHl'gdJ'L'f Mugill, Patricia Rmzcy, Mm'gu1-ft Rzaxblou, Mr. Willix, Alia' Craig, B111'b111'11 DOIl.2l7t'l'fv3', S111'11l1 T1'1111fvr, l1IIl'l'II Bi1'111i11gl1a111. STUDENT COUNCIL T011 1ifllL'1HL'V'!ll'1'f Ufz, Cfmrlus G1'11l1v, KOIQHVI Ioyw, 10.101111 Knigbf, Rirl1111'1I SL'Ill'L'f, Rolwrl NWIJ11 George Gray, Neill lI111niI1fo11, , Micfzflc' Row-XVi1li11111 Bf1yv1', Alive Cruig, Alia' INIFIQUOII, Mary RI!Ll0I17Z7, Norlnfl Vuiur, S11':.11111L S!z'w111'l, Mary Louise D07101fH7I, Ruth Lalshuw. Boflom R!Ju'1Pd7lI Munch, Patricia Raney, 11111111 CYUIIKQZWYY, Mr. Pnzrfitf, Carol Crabbc, Alice MCA N11111vz', Wil1i11111 Gorlz. Page Eighty-THE GINKGO NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Mr. William G. Willis, Sponsor OFFICERS Alice Craig . .... .i.,.. ,.,.,.......,... ..... . , . President Patricia Roney ........,..,.,,.......,......,.,.,....,......,.........,.............,..,4,,,.......,....... Vice President Margaret Rushton ..........,..,.......,.,..........,.,........,..,.........,..,......,.., ..... S ecretary-Treasurer DETERMINATION FOR MEMBERSHIP Candidate is: A member of IIA, IZB, or 12A class. Nominated by his teachers and the members of the National Honor Society. Rated by his teachers in scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Voted in by a faculty committee after careful consideration of the nominee's ac- tivity record, personality card, and supporting facts contributed by nominator. GENERAL PROJECT Promotion of leadership, service, and character. SPECIAL PROJECT Information, Please -Guidance programme designed to answer the question, How and where can I get a job? -March 20, 1941 STUDENT COUNCIL Mr. George E. Parfitt, Sponsor OFFICERS Jay Coughey ...., , ,...............,....., ....,.i.,.., . . President Carol Crabbe ....,. .....,.. V ice President Alice McNamee ., ,..............,.....,.....,,.....,.,.........,........ ..... S ecretary-Treasurer MEMBERS OF COUNCIL Representatives elected by students of home rooms. GENERAL PROJECTS Supervision of the awarding of activity letters. Nomination of GINKGO staff candidates. Supervision of home room periods. Supervision of assembly programmes. SPECIAL PROJECTS Ushering at football games. Merit Parade. SOCIAL ACTIVITY Noontime dances in the gymnasium. Page Eighly-one-THE GINKGO GIRL RESERVES CLUB SIENIORS AND AIUNIORS Y'll!7RKlIl1i'xIll'1'lI lii1'1i1inglmni,Inj f1l'l7IL'77ItIll, Marry Ianp lI1'i1il1'r'.wi1, Loix Iiilzrr, llllllv laifkv, ffaflrwriiii' Larkin, Mnrj Slrrlzilg, Maru' lialiluin, lflvaimr Raiixunr, Ivan Stl70l'7H'7lItIIl, lzzflmn Rr1lIXfl,'Il', .xlxlflllill Hallur, Arlrnw Von Pain, Mary lain Mrfiaiiri, Aliu' .W1'Km'on, I'ali'1m'ia Runrj, llrilrirwx fiU.'lff!7llII, lllllil fir .',' lug A'1il1's'y W'ulfi', Iam' Kvllar, QIIIAIYIIH' Sft'll'1ll'f, Br!!-1' Cfmrlirr, ljflllfffl IiUll.'1',lfll'4'7It'A' P0ll'l'Il, Durnllry Gralmin, Alla LW, Virginia I.ll7Il1'gl'1lf, Cvliiia lHt'fi0IL'Vll, Inna Ifalzian, Ivan Ilriiiglwfy, Mdl'lQIIt'V'.:f1' Crinniff, Clara Dmllfjy, lira Calwx, Virginia Nirlmlx, Marion Purxonx, Slfirlvy Agni 14, Marjariv M1'Donalil, Iklfj' Iam' Kvrfvr, Kallwrinc' Prflzorirlv, Milflrml Rm4'l1'3'. Arlwnr Srrgun, Murgarvf Iiorrlarrs, Margarrl Magill. Tlziril Ron'-I.m'illv Rmxivr, Iran lvfurkay, Aizilwy Rev, Virginia Pinlo, Bally Ionrx, Marjoric Polvn, Virginia AIFKHN, Rnlln Foy, Clara Luiz, Ilrlwn S4'lmffw', Eleuznnr Palffmvon, Friznuvx Hnnilwlwrivx, Aurlrm M1-Clclliuzil, Dorollvy Kali, Alin- Hazlvli, Iflizalrrlli Fink, Ruilw I,utxl1a-xv, Maria Rri11'vi'x, Pafriria Pil- lork, Mazirrfn Korlivly, W'inifrml Rmlrnhnrg, Rnllm Enfniiizgrr, St'F07I!11 Ron'-Mary Iimma Pffrif, Mary Barrvlf, Graff Ann Wvllx, Ioan Sllfl7C'V'ltllIAl, Bvalrffz' Almy, Marry lVflH'gl11'c f Dalwy, Barlmra Doiigliwly, Mrx. Sfiringrr, Miss Taylor, Sally Tranlrr, Dornlb-y Kfzzrnx, Ivan Skilvs, Margurrf Slviflrr, Mnrgarrl Rnxlwfnn, Mary CL1fl7l'1'i11l' Rnrloljilr, Iarqn:'li11r Irvin, Dornlby Ka.vh'llinn. Iloffnnz Rfllt'-'szllllll Krfjijix, Pafrivia Aflt'l1IYI-Y, Anna Maw Sln'aklr'y, Blanrln' Siililw, Alilva Slz'1'r'n- mn, Iflizabrlln Millar, Analvrl MrC0y, Dolan-,v Mrluuglvlin, Imly Iarar, Halrn SlJOF7l.l1t'1'Xl'V', Bally Ianr' Dix, Ifniily Finlry, Donna Hays, Rfgina Finn, E1'rl3'n Hays. SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN Top R0lL 'I.07'l1illt' Clark, Roxrnmry Mnzziv, Doroflvy Braun, Virginia Kvarnx, Mililrvl Rorlz, Ijilnfx Miknx, Iilizalvvlli Gallalqlni, Iiilwn Rt'llIAifl'fl!'l'lA, Margfry Lfllfb, Barlzaixz Pi'rr,Fn, Lnrillr Kfrxlli, Infn Lnig, Ezwlyiz Cojllliola, Tlwlina Wfillinnzx, Suxan Mj'r'r,v, Drirollvy Nolf. Fourlli Rowfliifa Kixrr, Hrlvn Wf'vrlin,q, Olga WHFlJ7ll2ul.Ykj', llvlvn Grfzninvl, I lm'4'1i1'i' Glfzrin, Kallwlwn Lang, Carolyn Hvrrirk, Snzannz' fJAQIII'7l, Anna Kf'r1n1'S, Marif' Hvrrfnann, Dorollw lirrvn, Pufrifia Nrijifi, Elizabeth Marfimlalry Annu Qnrlranlo, Callnfrinr' Fabian, Rnllw Mvlifi, Iaaizm' A'ft'fiUI't'7'71, Alin- Safl1'rfi1'l4l. Tliira' ROll'SDIllIl7'l'V MrCrir!l1j', Virgiiiia I,f'z'rlv, Mary Clark, Pafrirfa HFC'Rll'l', Dnrullvy Ifflclrx, R0f1'VH1H'j' Bi1'1nin4qlm1n, liully Hari, I-Iz'li'11 Iarolvx, lnlivl Rnzloljili, Cmisfaiirv Fff'u'arf, Bwllx law' C1!l'fl'V', Marx' Ronry, Palriria Young, Slvirlry Slraliff, Margarvf Sflioriiviiiaii. Hvlcn Lf'ln'n'. Svvoml R0ll'+Il'l'7It' Kvrnzvr, Doroflm' llarlz, R0,YF7lIH1'j' Franks, Inna' Bnlvrinan, Arlinf' Iifirnlvarl, Annr Craig, Mililrml Graffrni, Bfify Bnflrr, Inlia il'An1l1r05i, Irvin' Finn, Gzwn Annf Wizllfy, Anna Crwrli, Dori.: Rol2f'1'lx, Fnznm lm' 7fr'iz'lm1'f, Iran Grlnzilrig Bfffy Walrli, Gran' Foxfrr, Nrllir' Crinniff, Dolorvs Slrvrrqx Ballon: RUll'+ItlIIl' Cnlli, Row Maria Bfikrr, Kallwrinr Rzmwll, KzlfZ7lI'I'7l Mi'Farlin, Saralr Malia, Ioan A'ft'I,tlll.Ql7ll77, Margarvi Mixklmv, Bvrnin' Killnizjwr, H0110 Iolnimn, Namni Clinf, G14'rmlr1l1'n Zvfl, Elxiv Kaminarvr, Eicflyn Mnmlrirlc. Sally Tranter ......, Barbara Dougherty Dorothy Kearns ... GIRL RESERVES CLUB Miss Mary Florence Taylor, Sponsor Mrs. Mary Clawson Springer, Sponsor MEMBERS OF THE CABINET Mary Margaret Daley Dorothy Kastelhun Mary Cathryn Rudolph ,...,., Mary Sterling ....... Jean Skiles .,..,l..,.., Mary Emma Petrie Margaret Shifler Mary Barrett ..,. ..,. Jacqueline Irwin ., Beatrice Almy ,. ,. Joan Sutherland ..., Grace Ann Wells . Margaret Rushton Developing SPECIAL PROJECT Dressing dolls at Christmas. GENERAL PROJECT President Vice President .....,.... Secretary Treasurer Programme Chairman Publicity Chairman Worship Chairman Senior Representative Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative .. Finance Chairman . Social Service Chairman , ,............ Social Chairman . Music Chairman Council Representative friendship and cooperation among the girls of the school. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Weiner Roast ,,... ..,...,,..........,,..,.,....,........... .... O c tober 18, Cinderella Ball .,.... ..........,........................ . . ..,... February 28, SPECIAL ACTIVITIES Skit- Little Blue Girlhood .... ..........,.... ....,.... ,.,.,.... ..,.,...,.,,....... O c t o ber 3, Conference ,,,....,.,......,.,,..., ....... .,...., Fashion Show .....,.. Page Eigbfy-Harem'-THE GINKGO February 21 and 23, March 14, 1940 1941 1940 1941 1941 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS T011 1ir111fG1'111'g1' lI0fl'Z1ki.Y.Y, AI0l'l'i.X AIK1vlIff, Gmrgi' Tf1111'5l15, Kola-rt .xIfl71f4QUIlIL'VH, link M11::.1 W'iili11111 l-1111gq11I1l, Cfliffrml Mikux, Kz'11111'lf1 1l11111il1'f111, Kol11'1'l M1'Ki111, W'iHi11111 Ilmzg, Kic'l111r1l Suzzvr I111114'x Si1'111111r111f, Ri1'f1111'1l l3r1r1f11'1'. Tf1i1'1i Rflll'-RYIIMTI' CI1'11iu1', 11111111 S1ir'f11', Ciuirz' Dznlli'-3', Iran M111'k11y, Mury lflllllltl I'fi1'i1', Si1:11l1114' Sirzuirl, Vifgqiimz Diglqfzrif, K11lf1i1'u11 K1'111'm, Iflu1111r11' lill7l.XfIIIL', I.1111ix Kmmk, 11111111 Sliilflkflfl, Ir1v1'j1l1 li.':'111- i111qf111111, livgiw O'Cu1111rii. S1'1'r1111l IQIPILTIIJVII l11i1iomki, Gm Kl'Vl71l'.N, I11u1111'ii111' Il'1ill, L11V1'r11u BIIZPVIIIIIII, D0111111 Iiuyx, I.111'iilv Rm.xi1'r, 1u1111 S1-f111r11u1111111, lfzvirx 71 K11111o111', Aiirwi lii1'111i11gl111111, Iuliu G1A11i1w, IJ0l'IJfb1' K11xl1'1l11111, Dfll'fIlX7VX Kl'zlV'II,V, 1-Hin' Hf'K1'r111, lfl'L11i11'lf1 Fink, N11111 Ioyiw, fjfliilrl 1Vfz'Cl011'1'11, Ei11111':1 1f'A111f11'r1xi, I ir11'1'11m' P1111 vii Ifli:11i11'il1 K1x11'11v. 13r1ffr1111 Iiflll'-AllfZ71l7lX' fiVrlII1V,t', I11111' P0,NfI'l', P11lriri11 Doig, C111'r1Ii111' Hc'1'1'i1'k, 11111111 Kr1'1111'x, 101111 Skilw, Sully 'Tl'flIIf1'l', IV1111 lI111'ri,v, 1.11111 lim, MH. Sf7V'il1.QA'l', R113'11141111i CII1!7t'l'f, Iluiwz Gi11'1111111. I11111' I-'11l1f1111, R11101' Dorzlwy, KllfZ71t'l'fI Ml'I tIl'Ii7I, M1I1l1'l'F7l KOV'!7!'lj', Margarrf lio1'1'l11'1'.v, Brllj' Cllffdfll. SPANISH CLUB T011 Rau'-1:11111 Ijflkfffr, Insrjlb Cdf7l'!IitI1IL'0, lark Kyiv, Brafllcy Gaiiilgfyrr, Brian Bcfliiiv, Pllffifk Griffin, Rug' Wakr'fim'iz1, Ii017l'7'f R1'r'k111'1i. Tbini Rim'-I,m' A111l1'1'm11, P11111 Lllfi, Sfvzvu l'1'1'1'b, Gmrgv CI1'i11su1', Virgiuifz Nic'l1f1i.x, M1111011 Par- xom, Ainfwg' Wfuiff, Iam' Krllvr, Nyllflllli Ciiuv, 111111 A'ft'C111lI1l, Mariiou llfliirr, Dormirl SfUll'fH'f, Iosfpb K1li,Q17f. 500111111 IiUlL'fRU1IL'I'f Tz'11111ic', I.1'o11111'11 Whorf, 1,r'011111'1i Curr, IIl1l'lt'vY Wfbilr, Ilrivu Sff111ff1'1', Briiy Kl'LI?'71,V, I1'1'11c Ifinu, D01'r1ff1j Nuff, I'11f1'iri11 Pifloric, Alia' Ilazlvlf, Illffll 17115, T4'R0Vx Sf01lfL'HI1IIl',Q, R11f11f1'l Nrlmrl, Ii1l1'1Ay OH0, 101111 R113 11r1111'5, I30flr1111 Rf1z1'fCi111'11 Luiz, Inj' Hff7lL'771l1ll, G1'114'z'iz'z'1' Dilzifi, M1ll'g1Il'l'iff Cllilllivff, Mr1111'l1111 l'.l17771, Rf1i11'1'i W'ii5011, Cf11l1'i1's P1'11flr11', Mr. M1'I,1111gl1li11, Roirvrl I03'1'1', Aiirr AIYfATlIIIIl't', Tl11111111.x Bzziivr, Rlyiilcl ljillil, Murvy lam- lIl'7itlf'V'.XU1l, IAVHIII Mar Sl1caf'cir'-y. Pngf' Ijigf1lj'-f0111'-THE GINKGO LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Mrs. Mary Clawson Springer, Sponsor OFFICERS Marilyn Rex . ........ ..,....,..,...,,,... ............. P r esident Raymond Colbert .... .,...,, V ice President Jean Harris ,.,....,..., ,......... Se cretary Helen Gorman ...... .....,..,...,,.,.......,,............., ....., T r easurer SPECIAL PROJECT Correspondence with French students SPECIAL PROGRAMMES Life in France During World War Q1914-18J ...., ...,.,... . , ...,. January 9, 1941 Christmas Party ......,,.......,.........,.................,.,.,r.,.. .... D ecember 20, 1940 Robert Joyce ...,. Charles Proctor Alice McNamee Robert Wilson SPANISH CLUB Mr. Charles S. McLaughlin, Sponsor OFFICERS Thomas Butler .... .....,.,.......,.,,,.,..,............,.....,.....,..,......,,..,..,.., REQUIREMENTS FOR MEMBERSHIP President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Programme Chairman Enrollment in Spanish classes and interest in the practical application of the Spanish language. GENERAL PROJECT The use of the Spanish language. Page' Ifiglrly-fi1'1'-TIIE GINKGO GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION T011 Rr1z1f+A111'1fCraig, B111'11111'11 D0l1.Q1?L'l'1'1', L1111 B1f:1'1', A1'11'1'11 xfllfl P1'111, NIKIVVY 111111 M1'G111111, Ii11:11111'f11 K1'111'11x, G1111111 Dllllll, li111f11 L111'1c1', C11f1J1'1'1111' l.111'1Q111. M1111111' R011-P11f1',1'111 I'1fl111'k, 1111111111 H11-mx, 111'11'11 lixi1111111, El1'1J'll Hujx, B111111111' S1111111, K11i1111'1'11 K1'11r11x, 1211111111111 107113, 1111111 Grllbv, Dornllvj' Kll5fl'1f7Il7l. Bflfflllll R011'-M11111111 llnrrix, 1f1'11111'1'x HllllI17f11'1l'K, I701'11l11y GllI11t1, A111111 A1110 SX7!'L1k14'-Y, P11l1'11'111 Ml'Al'flij', Mary l11111' 111'11111'1'x1111, Mrs. M111'1'1r11111, A11A'!'lI B1l'71I117Xl7llllI, P11lri1'111 RIJII1'-1', M111'g111'1'f I3r11'1'111'1'f, M1111r1'1'11 K!1l'f7t'1-1', S11115' T1'1111l01'. LEA DERS' CORPS T011 R1111'-No1'11 10311, 1.01.1 Bilzvr, Al'11'1'71 XIOII Pl'11I, 1i1i:1111cf11 K11111'11.x, G1u1'111 DIl1I11, A11111' C1'1llxQ, c1IL'l'Il A11111' Wf11111Qy, P11i1'11'111 Mt'AlIJj', A111111 M111' S111'a1e11'y, B1'11f1'11'1' A11llV1'. T1111'11 R11z1'fM111'y 111111' H1'11111'r.w1111, H111'11111'11 D1111g111'1'fy, M11171' B1111111111, K11f111111'11 Kt'1ll'IIS, V1l'g1lI1l1 I.111111g1'11f, 1111111 S11l111'1'1111111, Dorollvy N01f, 1111111 11'A111111'r1x1. S1'1'111111 R011-M111'g111'1'1 R11x111'011, Pf1f1'11'11 Ron M1 H 1111111 G1'11111', Sl711'1t'j' Sfruififf, B111'11111'11 P1'1'r111, 1 15, 1111111 111'r1.w, A1111 M1'K1'1111, Dl1l'I1fl7,j' K11x111'111111, BUff01lI R1111'-M111'g111'1'l W'1111z1f1', A1111 Craig, Mrzry M111'g111'1'! DtI1L',3', Mrs. Mo1'1'1111111, II1'11'11 1f.xl111111z, A111111 l3ir111111g1111111, S11113' Tl'tllIft'1', Dorollwy K1'11r11x. Pugc' Eigfzly-.11,x+THE GINKGO GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Mrs. Anna L. Moreland, Sponsor OFFICERS Mary Jane Henderson ...... .....,..4....,... ........ ,,............. P r e sident Marian Harris ...,,,,.. ......,, .......... ,...r.,.. V i I ce President Patricia Roney ,.,.. ,.,., ,.r. ..., ,.r. .......................,......,.,. S e c r etary-Treasurer Aileen Birmingham ,...........,...,....................,,.....,.,....,...,..........,,.,.,,..,.......,......,, Recorder GENERAL CHAIRMEN OF SPORTS Marian Harris ......,.. ..,.....,.,.,.,,,...... ..... . . ..,. ............,..,.,,.., ,.,. P ' l ayday Sally Tranter . ..,,. ........,..,...,,i.... ,... V o lleyball Frances Humphries . , ...... Mushball Dorothy Kastelhun ...,. Cage ball Margaret Borchers ......,.,. Tennis i ....,, Badminton Julia Grube .i,,.....,,....,,. REQUIREMENT FOR MEMBERSHIP One hundred points earned on after-school activities. GENERAL PROJECT To stimulate athletic activities in the high school. To make it possible for girls to win a G. A. A. letter. SPECIAL ACTIVITY Establishment of a fundamental and definite programme in athletics for girls. Playday .,,.......,,......, . ,,,...,........ ,. . ,...,., .,..., . . June 5, 1941 LEADERS' CORPS Mrs, Anna Lora Moreland, Sponsor OFFICERS Helen Estman ..,,... .....,, . . .,,...,..,.... .,......,...... P resident Margaret Walker ,. ..,,.. ...... ..,,,,. .,.,...... V i ce President Alice Craig .. ,.,,. ..,.,. ,,,.. .....,...,..,.......,..,,,,,. S e c retary Constance Howard ,... .....,......,..,....... .,.,.,..... .......,.,..., T r e asurer during first semester Mary Margaret Daley .........,.,..,.........,....,,,,,....,...,, . Treasurer during second semester ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS FOR MEMBERSHIP Each student must: Maintain a grade of CU in academic scholarship, and a grade of A or B in Physical education. Be approved by a committee of the faculty. Be voted into the club by the members. SPECIAL PROJECT Social Service-sponsoring of Junior Chapter of Red Cross. GENERAL PROJECTS Assistance in girls' gymnasium classes Encouragement of leadership, cooperation, good conduct, and service. Sponsor of Social Hours SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Moth-ers' Tea .,.. .,.. . , ..,. ...,. M ay S, 1941 Spring Luncheon ...,.,,... .. .... May 24, 1941 Page Eighty-sr'1'r11-THE GINKGO GENS TOGA TA Top Rr111fK11'l1111'1l Kt'lIl'IIX, H111'1'y All11'1'11', Philip lI11gf11',x, IUX111 H11111l, 1u.w11l1 M1'D11111111l, Rfl'!71ll'1! Iluug, W'illi11111 CQIIIAIHZ, 101111 Si111f1xo11, W'uH111'1' JXICCTIIVKI-3'. Tlzinl R01c'fli111'l 11111 H0f1'11, I11111rx 11111-rix, V11'gi11i11 T111'f11r, If1o1'1'111'1' C5l111i11, Ktlff7IL'4'lI l.1111g, Cullu- 1'1'1111' If11l1i1111, j1':11111r AIL'C1Oll'l'lI, R11lf1 Mulia, lfll'lj'H Co11j1ol11, 101111 I.11l:, 1701111111 II1Hi111'1l, 1111111 ctllllllfflf. S1'f0111l K!1lL'SfLlllIl 1' Ionrx, W'ilIiu111 Di1'fcx011, D0l'llf!7V3' B1'o14'11, Vi1',1qi11i11 K1'111'11.x, 17111111 R11ln'1'l,x, 1511111111 Ln' T1'11'f1111'1', I1'1111 C3t117tIlll'?', Pa!1'i1'i11 HA'l'kIl'l', Ii1iz11f11'lZ1 II111'f1', Tf1.'l11111 W'i1li11111x, Clum K1uj11'1', I51'1'1f1'1'i1'fc Nc'i11f1. 1311110111 Iiflll'-l5fIt't'll R1'i11g1'01ef1', Ijl1:11I11'tl1 C111'1r1', 15111111 Miknx, lili:11I11'll1 xVdll'll, Tfm111u.w XVIII, Min Sj1111111'1', Allllr' CIIIlf'X7, A111111 Craig, G111111 A11111' W'11H1'-y, l7olf11'1'x Sl'll'I'l'j', filllfl' lf11,slv1', Xlifgillgfl l.v1'1'l1. ROMANI HODIERNI T011 R!llL -W7f1Ifll77I O7ClJ7l1l1'II, El1lLlII't, Sl7l'flll'l', A11'1'ia11 Will, Ii1'1'11111'1l Sl11'ffl1'r, Sroil Bflllflllllll, Robvrl Pl'i1'l'. Tim-11 R011'-W111i11111 Haag, Gmrgv M1'D0111111f, I31'111'1'i1'1' A111153 C1111xf11111'1' Sf1'zv111'l, S11x1111 MX'1'l',S', 111- lirl R111loll1l1, P:1i1'iz1iu Young, Mll1'gLI1'I'f Sf1if11'1', IIn1'1'y IQOXTHIXOII, A'IllI'.Ql'l'j' I,j'!l1'l7, lilJXA'77Itll'1' l3i1'111i11gl111111. S1'1'0l11f Iio11fYKuIl1f1f1'11 AII'FLH'Ii7I, Cu1'01y11 Hvrrirk, IIUI11' Ir1f111xo11, Mil1l1'1'1f fflllffllll, R11x1'111111'i1' l311le1'1', Gloria D111111, E7i:11l11'1X1 M111'fi111111I1', D01'0If1j' Iirklvx, N11r1111i Cfiuv, Ii1'1'1Ay11 M111'1l111'k, ll1'f1'11 c11'IIIl7Il'l, lI1'l1'11 I,1'l11'w. Bllffllffl R015-811141111 Mfflin, Elizalivllv B11flr'1', Elm' K111111111'1'c1', G1c'1'111loly11 Zirl, G11111' Alllll' Wvllx, .'VI111'y C. R1111'o1f1l1, Kclff7l'l'ilII' R1m'1'11, Mixx Sf7lIIIll'l', Nvilf Pllllflilfllll, Rr1f11'1'f Nof1l1', I11111' fjlllfl, Nvllir' fjflflfliffr, AIIIIKI Qll!1l'fIllfU. Pugc Eigfzf-3 -riglwl-THE GINKGO GENS TOGA TA Miss Edith Spamer, Sponsor OFFICERS Thomas Witt ..... .,..............,,,.,.. .........,.......,... Co n sul Ann Couch ..,.... 4.,.,. C onsul Tribune Edna Mikus ....,... ...,,...,..,...... S criba Betty Walch ,....,, .......,...........,....,.....,4........... ,... Q u aestor GENERAL PROJECTS Enlargement of local chapter of Junior Classical League. Development of interest in the classics. SPECIAL PROGRAMMES Roman Holidays and Celebrations .,.., .,....,.....,,,.,........,,.....i,,... ..i.. Valentine Programme-- Great Loves of Roman Mythology ...,,......... Truth and Consequences Roman Games .........,..... SPECIAL ACTIVITY Trip to Buhl Planetarium ..,,........,.,...,.i.... .1 .i.., ROMANI HODIERNI Miss Edith Spamer, Sponsor OFFICERS Neill Hamilton . .,..,.,. ,..,.....,,.,..... . Mary Cathryn Rudolph ...,... Katherine Russell ....,. . Robert Noble ...., .... . .. GENERAL PROJECT Development of interest in the classics. Truth and Consequences SPECIAL PROGRAMMES Great Men of Rome .,....... Roman Games ,,.,.,... Trip to Buhl Planetarium SPECIAL ACTIVITY Page Eighty-nirzr'-THE GINKGO December 6, . February 1, November 1, March 7, February 1 8, 1940 1941 1940 1941 1941 ,, ,... President Vice President Secretary Treasurer November 1, 1940 February 28 1941 March 28 1941 February 18, 1941 11111 R1111-1.1111 1'1'11 G111'11111'1', Ci1'f11'g1' 111111'11k1.1.1, M111111111' M1'N1111, T11r111111X Cr11'1'1'1, T1111111111' Cook 1i11111'1'1 S11'1'1'1, W'1l1111111 1-'1111'g11111, 1111111111 W111, 1x117L'1'1 Ci11111'111'1', 1,l'lI11 H1111111g,v, R113 W 11k1'1i1'111, 1i11111'1'1 1 A 1'1'11111. 1111111 111111--Rr1111'1'1 N111111', 111111111 N1'1.11111, 1111111 C11111'11111, R111 W'111'11, 1111113 K111111111111, 131'1'11111'1 1 X111'ff11'r, 1111111'x I111y1'x, XW111111111 fyf1lI11111'11, 1.1'1i11Y1' S10I111'1I1111l'xQ, 117111111111 S1'1111, 11111111111111 K11111111, P11111 u 7111'1I1'1'. 811111111 R1111'--1i11:,11111'111 13.'1111'1', B1'111ri1'1- A11113, 1111111 S111111'1'1111111, Ci1r1r111 1JI11I11, 1111111 1 1111i1111, K1111111 11I1' 1iI1YXL'11, 11111111 S1'1111111-r, Af111'g11r1'1 S11if11'1', 811111113 11.QI1L'1l.', M111'g111'1'i11f CRIIIII1411, M1111111111 1'v1j'1111, V11 4qi11i11 1l1b1'1'11', 11111111 N1'111'11, 1Y111'11 111511, E11:11111'111 M111'1111111111', 1,111fi111- K11:v1'11, 13111111111R1111'+P1111'11'i11N111111, M11r.q111'1'1 S1'1101'111'1111111, A1111 S11111'1'111'111, R11'11111'11 13r111111'1', 81131111111 Og111'11, SFII11 1311111111111, N1'111 111l11I1111l11, Mr. S1'1'11'3', M111111111 I111111'r, M111'g1'1j1 1..3111'11, 111111701111 G1'1111111' R11s1'111111'y 1311'111111g11.1111, D111111'1'.1 BV11, 1'11'11'11 S11111'11111'1'g1'1', 11111111 1.1'111'z1', B11r11111'11 1'1'r1'i11, S1111'11Q1' S11'111111-1. 141117 R1111'-W111111111 G111'1g, 1Y111'111'1'1 V11111, R1111111 Mr1111g111111'1'1. G1'111'g1- T11111'x111, 12111111111 13111113 R11y111111111 f101171'1'1, C11,H111'11 Mifwx, K1f11111'111 11111111111111, 11'1111 11111'1'1,1', 15111131111 C111111i11, M1111 B1'11111'11, 1,1111ix lxflmlk, C11111'11N 1111, 1111111 13111113 W'1'.111j5 1.11111'1'.1, D111111111 S11'11'111'1, 1 r1'111'1311'k V11111, 101111 AII1'l211', R0111'11 K1'1'k111'.1, 131111111 f11I11111I, C11111'11'J P1'Z11'l'l'. 1711111111 Roll'-Ri1'11111'11 1f1'1111,1', G1'r11'y1' Ri1'11111'11x, 105' H1'1111'1111111, A111111 S11'11'11.11111, 1211'1111111' R1111111111' 1'1r11'1'111'1' 1'11111'11, 1511111111111 1i1'111'11.1, R11111 1f11.1'1111111g1'1', 11'1'1'j S1111111, 1111111'1 W'111f.111111, 111111121 S11111111111, 1111111111 111!'t'1'.Y, 11111 Sl'1lI11111'V1', 11111 1 11x11'1', 11111 K1r11y, G1'111'g1' 111'r11'i1'k, Rwgix fJ,fT011111'I1, 111,11-1111 111l'11I111kQ1J11111. 111111111111 13111'1'1'. T11i1'11 Ron'---1 1'1'11'1'1111 f1ZLl'IlY, 151111 R1111111.11:11, 1111111 1111111111.xk1, C11111'11'x l'1'111'1111', M11111' RL'1IIfl',i, A1111 I11111111, M111'g111'1'1 W 111k1'1', 110 K11'.11'11, 1111111 131'1111k, M111'y 11'1111 MCC111111, A1111 M11K1'r111, 1111511 G1'11111', 131111111111 K11.v111'111111, M1111 1111111 11111111'1'.v1111, A111111 M1111 S111'11k1y, 1111111 S1c111'x, K11111 13111, 1i11311111'111 1 111k. A111111-1' W!!11Y11', 1111111 K1'111'1'. S1101111 R011--P11111 AI11I'.Yt1J, 13111111111 T11r11'1', R111111111 1f111111, GIIA K1'1'1111'.v, 111111111 G111111-q111'1', C11111'1.'v A11g1'11.1, 1.11 A11111'rx1111, P11111 1.111:, Mr. l'111'f111, 1-11'1'111f1'1 111111?x 171111111 W'11111, Vi1',q111111 I,1111g1'111, M111'g111'1'1 R1111111111, 111110171 11'A111111'05i, 1fZf'1Aj'1I R1111x11111', M111'g11r1'1 13111'1'111'1'x, M11111'1'1111 K111'111'11'. 13111111111 RUlL'iG1'lI1'gC 13rn1L'11, WU11111111 Fi11'11, Wi1111l111 1,11111', fidfl 111'1'1'11', 111111121 A1'111l'1111, 11111111 1111- 1r111, x'1111'K'1I1 S1'11f11g1117, 11011111 B1'1'11111'ix1'1, ci17:l1'1L'X 1301111, 1111717 1-'11111f1', R011111 D'Il1.X', 1111111111 KI11g171. BIOLOGY CLUB Mr. Harold L. Servey, Sponsor OFFICERS Mary Lou Haller ,.,., ....,..,..,.,.....,., ....,.,.,. .... . P r esident Neill Hamilton ..,.., . ....,, Vice President Mary Elizabeth Jones ,. ....,...,. Secretary SCOII Bowman ......... .,...l.,.....,..,.,,,,...........,..,..... ,.,.,, T r easurer GENERAL PROJECTS Interesting students in biological science. Stimulating individuals and groups to launch special projects. PHY-CHY CLUB Member of Pennsylvania State Junior Academy of Science. Member of American Institute of Science. Mr. George E. Parfitt, Sponsor OFFICERS Paul Lutz ,...... David Wolff Herbert Jones .. . REQUIREMENT FOR MEMBERSHIP Enrollment in physics or chemistry classes GENERAL PROJECT Eurthering of scientific knowledge. SPECIAL PROGRAMME Sflent Sound and Nerve Electricity ....., .,... , , ...,. ,, , ....., President . Vice President Secretary-Treasurer ., ,.. Mr. C. E. Jones CONVENTIONS Western District Meeting-Scottdale, Pennsylvania .,,..,.....,,.......,,...,.,... April 5, 1941 Pennsylvania State Junior Academy of Science-Coatesville, Pennsylvania ..,.,......., . ....,...., . .............,.,........,,.....,...... April 10 and 11, 1941 Crafton Speakers: Modern Plastics ........ ,.,. ...,... J o seph Birmingham An Automatic Fire Alarmv .. .....,. .....,.,,,. I vo Kirsch Page Ninely-one-THE GINKGO x... GYM CLUB Top KuugAlbrrl Dlllfitkllkil, LUOIILIHI Wrzozf, lulwn Tlwmux, Ricfmrfl Iluug, Ilurrj Rulunxmz, Ciurlrgr llofvfvkixx, SralfB0u'n1u1I,R0l1c'Yl R01'lmrJ, Lrou llaxfingx, Lawrwz Ganlflvr, Iivrmmf Kivlwurl, Ilurr-3 Blurk, Iofw SIIIIPXIHI, 1:l'!'AI'L'V'll'k. Nvifwp, Midllv Ron'-W'u1lrr Kvlrplv, Robcrl Nolllv, Nvill Hamilfou, Alun Lamjrfron, Engvm' Couuiff, Mflm Bt'7H1l'ff, Rofufrf Nvlmn, Ianni: Slwrzmom, Ilurry Allzvriv, Rirlmrwf Ifzanx, Iolw Cmzuiff, Nnrrmm Mm'- Cufmoll, Iofm Sflijllvrx. Baflnnz Role'-Kuwnoml Wl'l'lL'iL', Donald Tarfrr, PJIII Nfnrxrfw, Vimwzl RHXII, Iurmkc Hvrrorz, Clmrlux Pl'm'l11r, 1w1'1jyS!mlb, Mr. xV'L'lIl'fLk!J, Shuzlvy lows, Clmrlw Vm'fkL'r, Clmrluv fyxlzlljflll-Y, Iurmdr Slfwfvr, 8117111114 Sjnula, Ifrrflvrirk Ihrrmun, Aullwmy fIl'1l71llL'. HI-Y CLUB Top Ron'-lurk Srfloolq, Donufd Turlrr, Iurzzux Arwcnli, luzmuv Ilurrmz, Rofvrrf XVil.N07I, Iofw BVIHIIL, 1110 Kirxflr, Slvm' Pvrrfl, Robvri LN'l'c ltHl, Rolzrrl liwlumf. Minfrllv Ron'---Iofm Blair, Pulrifk Griffin, Rollvrl Bw'11l14'i.v1'1, Rirlnml lizmzx, Dmllvy Gallup, Ilwzqy W'bif4', Clmrlm l'w1r'cu, LPOIILIVLI Curr, l 1'm1m'i1'fe Vulvr, Clifford Mifeux, EIIXVHC Cnlmiff. Bottom R!IlL'f-Gl'!Il'gl, Brown, Lromml Wood, Gus Kvruzux, Clmrlux Prm'fm', Wfilliaru I3051'r, Paul M11rxc'lr, Mr. Huflry, Iirzllcrf joyrv, Ifr'um'ix ZHlXQ37't'4QIIl', Tlwzznzx Bullvr, fofm SfJiflf1'j. W'iHiuu1 Govlz. Nm'- lwrt Vufvr. Pngy Niurfvx-!1zo7TIl1f GINKGO GYM CLUB Mr. Marlin Wenrich, Sponsor REQUIREMENT FOR MEMBERSHIP Interest in gymnastics. SPECIAL PROJECT Health Exhibition . .. . ....,....,,.,..,...,....,.,.,...... ,.,.. A pril 17 and 18, 1941 GENERAL PROJECT Development of latent gymnastic ability. HI-Y CLUB Mr. E. Victor Haney, Sponsor OFFICERS Paul Mursch , , , ,..... .. ..... . . . ..,..,... President Robert Joyce .. .,., .,,,, V ice President Willinni Boyer , ,.,,. . . ,. ..,...,.... . ,..,. ,......,......... , Secretary-Treasurer REQUIREMENTS FOR MEMBERSHIP Enrollment in Senior or Junior Class. Ability to mix with other boys. Regularity in attendance. GENERAL PROJECTS Participation in sports offered by the Downtown Y. M. C. A. Attendance at lectures offered by the Downtown Y. M. C. A. SPECIAL ACTIVITIES March 8, 1941 Swim and Dance ..,.....,...,..,. ..,,. ,,..,,.,............,..,.,.......,.....,.,.... ..........,. Picnic ,......,...............,,......................,......,......,.....,..... ,.......,,.....,,.......,.....,, J une S, 1941 Meetings at the Downtown Y. M. C. A. every other Monday night. Page Nirzrly-thru'-TIIE GINKGO DRAMA CLUB Top R!1Il'AKt'llIll'ffl Ha111i1t0f1, Palririu Doig, Ilvlwn Gorumn, KuifJ1'rim' I.ur'kir1, Brlfy Scfvxfrr, Bully Iam' Amlvrmu, x!f7ll't'Hf Sfafoglio. Tbiru' Rou'-Lu Vvrm' Bubrman, Carol Crabbv, Rcbvfcu David, Barbara Dozzgbvrixx, Louis Kvmalq Claim' DIlLllFAX', Iinmm Cafnxr, Ann QIItH'!H1f0, fum' Fubian. Svfomf Rou'-Maflvlmz I-751111, Ivazzmf Murkuy, Ruff: Foy, Pufriviu Pillork, Mixx Fomf, Imzn Skilm, Sully Tnzrzlrr, Clam Luiz, Marillou Huflrr, Brlly Kmrnx, Rvgimz Finn, Boffom R0ll1Ill'Il'7l S!70l'Hl7l'Ygl'l', Margmrilr crflflflfg, lurk Svboolry, Nom Ioyrv, Cfm1'1L'S Provlnr, Iam? Poxfvr, HdV'll'v1' Wfrilv, Cvlirm ML'Go1'f'ru, Brian Iimllliv, Buffy Millvr, Hrlwz Nvzwll. MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB Siamlizzg-Tlmnzux Cook, Rirbrlrzl EIYINK, Iofm I.ug1'1m1n, Harold Kvllml, Mr. Rmwf, 101711 Cmzuiff, Lvou Haxlingx, Vinrvuf Rmb, XVinfic'1z1 Staff, Pfnilijm Ilzaglunv, Barry Oilo. Sc'a!z'd-Rlzxwl BVOIVYI, Iobn Sinzlvxofl, 101111 Humvr, Ralph Nfr'Sfn'r'rVy, Riufuml Kuurnx, I.vR0y Sinn!- vnbzzrg. Kr11'c1i11g-Riffnlml Scazfr, Robvrl Bvrwilwixul, Rrrfrwf NUISOII, Roflrrl B1'0lfn'rlm1. Pagr AYiIIK'f-Y-f0II1 -'7'1'1E GINKGO DRAMA CLUB Miss Mary Kate Ford, Sponsor Jane Poster ........., .,,.,.,.,...,.,........ .,....,. , Vice Miriam Rudolph .,.. . Celina McGovern . , ........ .. Harvey White ,. .,., ,... ..,.,.., ..... ...,,,,.,,.,,..,....,....,,,..... . . . ., Good Posture Award .,., .. ,.,.,,....,. . .......,i. ,,..., . .. REQUIREMENT FOR MEMBERSHIP Enrollment in public speaking classes. GENERAL PROJECT Promotion of an interest in dramatics and allied arts. SPECIAL PROJECT MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB Mr. john Recd, Sponsor President President Secretary Treasurer May 22, 1941 OFFICERS Robert Bernheisel ..,. . ..,...,,.,.,....,...,,. .,,,..,..,....,,., P resident Leroy Stoutenburg ...,. ,......,,,i,, V ice President Secretary-Treasurer Barry Otto REQUIREMENT FOR MEMBERSHIP Interest in building model airplanes. PROJECT Building of an airplane to meet requirements set by the club. Fsigv Nirlrfy-fizc'-THE GINKGO ACTIVITY ACCOUNTANTS SI11111l111g-N01'11111 Buffs, Rnllw l311iu', S1'11l1'1l-Il1'lv11 lf.xl111r111, Mr. W'111f1'r, Murir Btlltllbill, BOOSTERS' CLUB TIJIV R011-Gw111' II11111111111, Robvrf Ioyw, L1'u11111'1l C1111, CfJ111'1vx P7'0t'f07', W'iHi11111 Gorlz. I.m11111'.1 lxIIIl'Xt'l7, Ri1'l1111'1l Iluug, Gm Kc'1'111Ux, 101111 Sclwoolcy, Slanluy Ionvx. Mirffllw Rau-RirfJ111'1l K1'u1A11s, M111'g111'1'f Mixklozv, M111'y Eli-311121'lf1 10110, P11l1'i1'i11 Rr1111'y, K11ff11u1'11 I.:l!ItQ, Carol Cf1u1f1b1', Indy Iurar, F1'1'1l1'1'i1'k Niefrp. Bflfflllll 1illIl 1K'!l71 f1l'!7IIIH'l', M111l01y11 I'.Ij'l171, Rilu KKlf,Nt'VA, E11111111 1.110 TL'f1'l7cll'l', G11111' lfr1vl111'. G11011 IXIIII W 11l11'y, A1111 Co11c1f1, A7111 Craig, lxllfhl Mm' Sbcnlklry, Pugz' Ni114'ly-six-TUE CINKGO ACTIVITY ACCOUNTANTS Mr. William A. Wfalter, Sponsor MEMBERS Members of outstanding and proved ability in bookkeeping and accounting. PROJECT Assisting the faculty treasurer, Mr. Wgllter, in the financial administration through a centralized control system, of the finances of the school's thirty activities. BOOSTERS' CLUB GINKGO STAFF, Sponsor REQUIREMENT FOR MEMBERSHIP Procurement of at least one advertisement. PROJECT A Assisting, through the procurement of advertisements, to finance the GINKGO Pugy Nillvlj-i4'zi'r1-THE GIXKGO Lee Anderson . Robert Price ,. Scott Bowman Ellis Robinson George Auger Robert Price STAMP CLUB Mr. J. Bernard Hogg, Sponsor OFFICERS First Semester . ,... . ,.....,....,... ............ P resident Vice President Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS Second Semester . ,..... ,.,.,,.. i...,...... P r esidcnt Vice President Secretary-Treasurer REQUIREMENT FOR MEMBERSHIP Having stamp collecting as a hobby. GENERAL PROJECT Procuring, trading, and saving of stamps. SPECIAL ACTIVITY Stamp Auctions. Page Ninety-ciglat-THE GINKGO ART 'mx ,A ' Q0 ' N K, 5 'WO ' X Rf f 5 X R tx ' R fQef1i9Uf 1 Ye, WZ! I 1,11 I ff ff 4 V fgwh' f Y T, 1 , H fi R l f - QP ' L da, Q-, gf ff'-'w' PERFORMANCE ARTS THE GINKGO A beautiful tree of remarkable form Is the ginkgo, which grows 'best where it's warmg It's ill-smelling fruit, which has little appeal, Bears edible seeds, which make quite a meal Americans slight these wonderful trees, But the Chinese worship them on their kn-ees. Warren Green, '44 MISS TAYLOR Miss Taylor is a charming lassg She really has a lot of class. 'Tis she who rules one-o-seven, Which room she thinks a bit of heaven. We love her all, both small and tall, And know shc really tops them all. George Gray, ,43 MISS FORD M is for her will and might. I is for her ideas bright. S 1S for her stature small. S is for her standards tall. F is for her fancy costume. O is for her orchid perfume. R is for her routine straight. D is for her dainty gait. Helen Werling, '43 RAIN You can see naught but a darkened skyg The str-cet-cars go slowly plodding by, And Rain!,' Rain!', is the cry. The umbrella-armed rush out the doorg The shelterless run to the storeg And then the rain begins to pour- Rain at the close of school. On the glist'ning streets soft sounds are heard, The rain's splash and the chirp of a bird. And Rain!', Rain!,' is the cry. Your stockings are soiledg your shoes are wetg The rain pelts down, and y0u're not home yetg And the dripping clouds look like jet. Rain at the close of school. Patricia Young, ,43 Page Our' Hzfndrcfl-THE GINKGO ARTS THE GOOD OLD DAYS How times have changed! I can't help compar- ing my freshie days with my present days as a senior. Entering C. H. S. in 1937, I was certainly a green specimen of a high-school student. I remember how I looked up to all seniors. My head was in clouds for days if my ideal senior, whom I worshipped from afar, spoke to me, or even condescended to smile at me. Other memories of that cherished year include social hours Where the girls outnumbered the boys four to one, and my lurching around the floor with lost freshmen who thought they could dance. But I was thrilled! Nowadays, freshmen mingle with upper classmen, date them, and are as poised as any of the so- called veterans who have had four years of learn- ing the ropes. Freshman boys are smooth jitterbugsg and the girls rival sophomores, juniors, and seniors in popularity. In my freshman days dancing at noon was un- heard ofg eighth periods were dreaded rather than our eight 0'clocks g only the sophisticated upper classmen loafed at Davis'sg the shag was in , Bill Crippen was every girl's hero, skirts were longer. Those days are gone forever. Bless 'eml Mary Jean McGann, '41 ENVY Oh, how I envy the students Who Write essays and poems with ease, While I Qin torture and tormentj Write only a few lines like these. Sometimes I marvel and Wonder Where they get such enormous brains, While I get ffor all of my thinkingj Just so many troubles and pains. Virginia Pinto, '42 Page One Hznulrezl and One-THE GINKGO ARTS RECOLLECTION OF THE FLU EPIDEMIC Remember way 'back at the time of the flu, When we all played hook, both m-e and you, And we all got caught, both left and right, And we were ordered to see Mr. Albright? First, we were sent to a nurse who knew- But not before our temperatures grew From sips of hot water that we swallowed in haste, Before we went in and our fate we faced. Now we are promising to be very good, As we take just punishment as we should. We are coming to school long about eight, And certainly not for being late. We'l1 never play truant again, we say, But please, dear Spring keep the sun away. June Buhrman, '4 3 ECHOES FROM THE CHORUS Tell me, Sally, do I look all right? Do you think we'll get a curtain call? I f-eel so thrilled this opening night, Yet, I'm not really scared at all. Be quiet! Hush! Miss Gayvert's here! Is that seam straight? Is my bonnet tight? Oh, yes, we'll keep our voices clear. Tell me, Sally, do I look all right? We know we Won't forget that part. Doesnit Regina look lovely in white? Oh, why does not that music start? Sally, are you sure I look all right? Listen! I hear the overture. Dear, I'm shaking all over with fright, This waiting's more than I can endure. Tell me, Sally, do I look all right? Betty Hart, '44 A FAVORITE Here is a young man, always gay and happy, Who has two dear children that call him Pappy.,' He is nice and gentle and very funny, And is always jolly and always sunny, And -ever in class is jokeful and talky, How often I wish that he were my Poppy, Dorothy Ucman, '44 Page One Hundred and Two--THE GINKGO ARTS MR. KING I wonder who it is that keeps This school in neat repair? Who works so hard through every day, And never does despair? Who keeps the stove pipes glowing, And sets the blinds aright? Who laughs and jokes with everyone, And has a smile so bright? It has always been a mystery Who does each helpful thing. Now let me think. Of course! Why, yes! It must be Mr. King! Jane Keller, A FAIRY TALE With you could see what I have seen The last two nights up0n the green. A fairy came and danced for meg Then later sat upon my knee And told me things I never knew: Just why delphinium is blue, And why it grows up into bells, And what were Mary's cockle shells That in her pleasant garden grew, And that a buttercup grows up- To be a fairyls drinking-cup. And why on certain nights in spring Fairies dance in a fairy ring, Under the greenwood hedge and rue, Where they hold their Cinder Ball, All the lovely fairy crew. This the fairy told to me, Seated there upon my knee. Then, with a laugh, she gaily fled, And I woke up in my own bed. '4 Jeanne Mackay, '42 Page Om' Hu11a'rml mul Three-THE GINKGO ARTS A VICTORY The signal sounded. There was a mad rush. I wasn't sure where I was going. I was shoved to the right. I was pushed to the left. Somebody tackled me from behind. I advanced, prepared for action. I fumbled and was down, fbut I was up in a flash. That fbroad-shouldered footiball star could- n't hurt me. A clearing! I dived through, finding myself, battered and scarred, In Room 102, ready for Latin class. Joan Lutz, '44 GINKGO REVIEW In our Library, one dark night, I saw a truly magic sight- jumping down from all the pages, Came students from the other ages, Chatting and walking, brave and bold, Laughing and talking of days of old, And telling things of long ago. I wond-ered at the magical show Until a herald trumpet blew, Announcing-what? Ginkgo Review. At last there struck the waking hour, The students felt its witching power. Each hurried back to his own book. To Hnd them, you will have to look Within the covers of a GINKGO book. Rosemary Franks, '4 3 SUBJECTS English is all right, But Latin is the best. History's lots of fun, But math I do detest! Many like history, And English may please all. Latin is my favorite, But math is my downfall. Anne Couch, ,44 Puge One Hundred and Four--THE GINKGO 200 is mine. Its superiority over building. It is headed by a grand teac R omantic, red-headed Audrey McCl ARTS THE DAWNING Merry old Sol's first golden ray Has found its way to earthg The veiling mist has cleared away, Giving a new day birth. Fairy dew-drops have quickly sped, To drop their silver wang Each sleepy flower will nod its head, Will stretch awhile, and yawn. The lark mounts into the blue, And sings the sweet refrain, Thank thee, dear God, for mornin Thank Thee for drops of rain. Oh! Maker of the source of light, g dew, Who hold us all in thy tender palm, We thank Thee, God, with all our might As does the lark in his sweet, clear psalm. Regina Finn, '41 ROOM 200 roo the Everyone has his favorite home to its being the only all-girl home gerding, and composed of the followin Dorothy Kalt, 'bliging Helen Estman. pen-eyed Dorothy Garvin. annerly, cute, and quaint Marjorie all and stately Dorothy Gould. insome Pauline Metts. bservant Ruth Latshaw. oney-chile Helen Newell. darlin' Eleanor Patterson. oble and kind Frances Humphries, ependable Katherine Petkovitch. egular sport, Anabel McCoy. nergetic Sarah Krepps. ancing Judy Jarac. rn, and Room others is due room in the her, Miss Bor- g girls: clland and MacDonald. Betty Jane Keefer, ,41 Page One Hundred and Five'-THE GINKGO ARTS MY FRIEND How can I study with a friend so gay, Who, when I am working, will start to play? And when I laugh at his silly remark, The teacher behind me begins to bark. Then in school until five I must stay, Wondering just what I shall do and say To that friend of mine who is still at play. Robert Nelson, '43 ASSIGNMENT When the clock strikes four this afternoon It will, I know, strike four too soon, For teacher said, with a meaning look, Your assignments for the GINKGO book Must be done in ink and in by four, Or you'll come at eight, and do two more. Miriam Rudolph, '41 BAD BOY When Shakespeare was a little lad He wasn't anxious to be bad, But just the same he wrote Macbeth, And scared us seniors half to death. M. Ivo Kirsch, ,41 MY DEAR MAGGY Dear Maggy and I could never hold hands Nor dance to the music of jitterbug bands. Poor Maggy had never a hand to warm, For she, poor thing, had only one arm. Then came the sorrowful and tragic day. just after cleaning season last May Mother decided to fix up my room, For Father's business had enjoyed a boomg So she sold or destroyed every last thing. Qls it any wonder I no longer sing?j I tried to explain, but Ma just wasn't fair, She threw out poor Maggy, my dear rocking-chair. Carl Herrle, '41 Page Om' Hzumlrfzl and Six-THE GINKGO ARTS ALMOST PARADISE There's nothing more pleasant Than a icoiol fall day, With the leaves drifting down From the trees as they sway In the breeze. And I pray, They may sway Forever. So I stand in the breeze, And I breathe in the airg It plays on my faceg It plays in my hair. Fm at ease. And I pray It may play Forever. But the minutes go by, And my peace doesn't lastg It becomes dim and dour With a part of my past. Father appearsg joy is gone. And I pray That it may Not be forever. Then he frowns as he says, Hey, you! rake up the yard! And I pray It stay Raked forever. Harvey White, ,42 AN AFTERNOON THOUGHT To learn the things that I should know, To Crafton High School I must go. To mo-st it is a joyous taskg But as for me, if one should ask, I'd rather loaf the live-long day And get my lore another way. The trouble is that I must try To graduate 'before I die. Joseph Winter, '41 Pago One Hundred and SvL'z'11-THE GINKGC ARTS CALAMITY 'Twas after the class bell, and all through the halls Not a whistle was heard, and hushed were the calls. The students were sprawling, safe in their places, With sighs on their lips and frowns on their faces. They thought and they struggled for 'bright things to say, ,Cause it had arrived-it was GINKGO Day! Betty Walch, '44 CAUGHT They tell me I must write a poem, For it is GINKGO Day, And everybody does it hereg S0 I can't get away. I'm new at Crafton High, you seeg Not at all a poet. I'll just hand to the staff this wee bit, And then they all will surely know it. William McGregor, '42 AN ACROSTIC M y Prayer. I Do, Do You? S tar Dust. S parkling Blue Eyes. G oody, Goody. R hapsody In Blue. A ngel In Disquise, C ould I Write a Song? E specially For You. L ady In Red. B eautiful Dreamer. O ver The Rainbow R emember Me. G oodlbye Now. E verylbody Loves My Baby. R hythm On The River. D ancing On A Dime. I Never Knew What Love Could Do. N ever In A Million Years. G ood Morning. Delores Coughlin, '42 Page One Hundred and Eight-THE GINKGO ARTS ,Twas twenty to nine when the school bell rang, And Mr. Walters was awaiting the gang, Into the office I went with a sigh, Stood at the window, and looked at the sky. I had a reason, a good one at that, But Mr. Brunk scowled. By his desk I sat, He took from the Hles my all-purpose card, And, looking at it most awfully hard, He asked me if we had a telephone. I said, That is one thing we don't ownf, He asked me then why I was so late, But not waiting to hear, said, Come at eight, And when you come, report in Room Two, Where Mr. McLaughlin will wait for you. If tomorrow you fail to report at eight, Four evenings 'till five will be your fate. Art Winters, '43 Ray Ward, '43 A HOME ROOM ALWAYS TO BE REMEMBERED Shall we sixteen girls of 200 ever forget our home room? No, never! It was a bit of heaven. No boys! There were sixteen girls and Miss Borgerding, our teacher. We could comb our hair after trudging from Ingram, Rook, up on the Hill, or wherever else we might have lived. We could freshen up our make-up, with no boys to criticize or razz us. We could talk over the night before or the night to come. Miss Borgerding even let us chew gum in home room! At Christmas we had a beautiful Christmas tree. What a picturesque scene our little home room presented, with its lighted Christmas tree, a big picture of Santa on the wall, and each package for our grab bag tied with pretty ribbon and bearing the candy cane put there by Miss Bor- gerding while we were in assembly. Shall we ever forget our cozy little home room, 200? No, never! Ruth Latshaw, '41 Page Ona Hzznrlrerl and Nine-THE GINKGO ARTS THE ELECTRIC FURNACE With a rumble so low that it was felt rather than heard, an entire furnace lumbered over on its side. A shadow of a man did something to the tapping hole, and when the molten steel burst forth, with a hiss, the darkness slipped into far corners. Flame and vaporous fire shot over the waiting ladle and Sent up skyrocket sparks as it hit the floor. Then more quietly, as the iboiling steel subsided, a sil- ver stream of metal dropped from the spout into the ladle. My eyes blurred 'from the blinding glare and I took the offered glasses of cobalt blue. With these the whole scene was changed, was quieter. The streaming white intensity became an ivory, a manila white, the yellow sparks were steel blue, the liquid sheen in the ladle was muddy silver under a swaying foam of red and purple slag. Then the tapping was over. The pot-bellied furnace ceased belching and turned on its back. Over the edge of the ladle, pale red slag slipped like liquid cheese and plopped into buggies, where it solidified, changing through all the degrees of red until it grew so dull my glasses blurred it into the dark. Slowly, so very slowly, the crane took the full ladle away into the shadows of the shed. Margaret Rushton, '41 UFAREWELLH AND WELCOME Good-bye, seniors, we say through our tears, You leave our halls forlorng Your work you have done for four short years, And now our hearts are torn. Welcome, freshmen, we say through our smilesg Come in and start arightg We've lost our seniors, now itis you Can fill our school with light. john Ochrany, ,42 Page One Hundred and Ten-THE GINKGO ARTS A DATE FOR THE CINDERELLA BALL Well-I donlt know. No, I don't want to ask him. He can't jive.', No, he's off the list. Oh, say! How about Chuck? Umhum. Sorta cute, don- cha think? Oh, you don't, huh? Wee-ll, Bob? He can dance and he's good-looking and, and-well, why not? Oh, Jane asked him? Well, that settles it. I will ask Chuck even if you don't like him, Why don't you like him? Because he stuck you with a pin in the third grade? I think you're silly to bear grudges like that. He pushed me into a puddle when I was in fifth grade, and I'm not holding it against him. There be is now! Only he's with his gang. Gee whiz, I can't ask him with all those boys with him. I'd feel silly waltzing up to him with those guys there and saying, Could I see you for a minute, Chuck? They'd howl. I'll ask him tomorrow. Sure, I will. I won't back out. Of course, I will. Donit push me. Honestly, Lou, you'd think I hadn't any intentions of asking him. Look! The rest of the boys have left him. Heis alone. Well, here I gog keep your fingers Crossed. Chuck, er-r-r, I mean, well, ah-are you going to the Cinderella Ball? Youlre not, huh? Could you, sorta, I mean, I'd like-oh, would you like to go with me? You would, huh? That's swell. Then I guess I'll be seeing you later. He's going with me, Lou. Do you know what he said when I asked him? He said that he'cl rather go with me than with anyone else, and, and, oh, lots of other stuff, too. What! You don't think we talked long enough for that, and I did most of the talking anyway. Well, I like fha!! O. K. So now we won't go in your car, and you can talk all evening to that dope you're taking. That'll fix you. Oh, there's Joan. Oh, joan, guess who I'm taking to the dance, and guess what he said. Well, I asked him, and he said-. Alice Craig, '41 Page One Hundred and Eleven-THE GINKGO ARTS DESTINY In 1936 Jim Thorsen was known as the out- standing bob-sled driver in America. For y-ears he was breaking one speed record after another in Can- ada and in the United States. At the same time in Germany there was another great bolb-sled driver, known as Winield Schmit. These two men were to meet in a series of bob-sled races to be held in the 1940 Olympics. During the fall of 1940 Jim Thorsen became a great English war ace by downing seventeen enemy air-craft, and Winield Schmit received similar fame as a German air commander. Last Octo-ber a Ger- man raiding squadron, crossing the English Chan- nel, was challenged by seven Spitfires on patrol duty. The opposing commanders got into a fierce dog- iight which lasted over forty-five minutes. First one would have the advantage, then the other. Finally, the British ace managed to get a German raider in his sights, and apparently squeezed the machine-gun button effectively. The German plane burst into flames and disappeared beneath the horizon. After the German plane had disappeared from view, the British plane dropped. Next morning the German High Command an- nounced that Wlinfield Schmit had died in action, and the British High Command announced that Jim Thorsen had died in defense of his country. Robert E. Wfilson, '42 AND STILL SHE LAY THERE It was dusk on the plains, There was no longer a brilliant sun up in the sky Beating down mercilessly on the backs of Pioneers Or Indians. There was only a deep-red glow and beyond that- nothingness As Lelikicha stood before the mound of earth. What had 'being nice, to the white man got her? She questioned her young heart bitterly. Nothing but deadness and cold nights and Batwa deep in the ground,', Came the reply. Page Om' Hzmilrcfl and Twelve'-THE GINKGO ARTS No more singing around the camp fire, hands clasped right, No more long, silent walks in the woods. Nothing but sadness for-ever and ever. She laid the wild flowers on the long mound, And silent tears ran from her soft brown eyes And watered them as they lay th-ere- Hot and wilted, for the sun had shone bright today, Not for Lelikicha though, never would there be seen a sun or stars again. For the white man had killed her Batwa-and Batwa was her life- She f-ell to the ground and lay there, peacefully happy. The moon came out, and she still lay there, The sun peeped over the plains, and she still lay there, Another moon glided from nowhere, and she still lay there. For Batwa was her life-and Batwa was dead. Celina McGovern, '42 If I received letters from the following people, I should expect complimentary closes something like th-ese: Mary Jane Henderson- Keep hitting the ball, pal. Alice Craig- Drum on downf' Louis Knaak- Lettuce see you soon. jean McGann- Come up to our summer cottage soon. Charles O'Mahony- Send me a dollar by return mail. I don't get paid until Saturday. Margaret Wallker- Happiness to you, dear! Ivo Kirsch- Tell me when your car needs cleaned. Margaret Rushton-t'I'm all out of chemistry experimentsf' Chuck Voelker- I'll agree with you if you think the way I do. I Sally Tranter- Blow my horn soon. Patricia Roney, ,41 Pugc One H1z11a1'rvd .xml Tbirlvrfu-THE GINKGO ARTS WRITE SOMETHING FUNNY Staring out the window at a drab and dreary scene, I heard the slow rain falling, and often in between Remarks about the lesson my English teacher made, My mind would wander far afleld, her voice would slowly fade Into a jumbiled mass of verbs, of pages to be read, Of coming tests, of book reports, of authors long since dead. And now her voice grew low and sweet. What was that she said? What were those icruel, startling words now spin- ning in my head? We,re going to study humorf' QHer voice was dripping honey.j She calmly read our sentence, So tonight write something funny. Through-out the room distinctly rose a murmur of protest, But she nonchalantly turned away with, Well, just do your best. She could not sense importance in what very little chance I had of dating Harry f-or the annual Cinder dance. She didn't know I fought with him and gave him back his pin, I knew she'd never understand my worries about his twin, She didn't know I took the car and scraped the left rear fender, She'd never dream my allowance was so very small and slender. My worries and my burdens were more than I could bear: I'd my nails to keep, my dogs to walk, a style to fix my hair, I'd problems in sophistication, fashions, boys, and money, Yet she ,could look me in the eye and say, 'lWrite something funny. Patricia Boley, '43 Page Our Hundred and Fourfeen-THE GINKGO ARTS MY FIRST DAY IN CRAFTON I was excited-my knees were knocking, my spine was tingling, and I was shaking like a leaf. I was scared. You've guessed it. It was my first day in Crafton. All these strange people racing around, shaking hands, patting each other on the back, yelling, laughing and talking, were a startling contrast to the small knot of boys from Ingram, standing in a corner, talking in whispers, looking furtively about, trying desperately to keep their knees from knock- ing. I was in that small group, terrified beyond words and more bewildered than a freshman. Throughout the day I made myself a nuisance, asking idiotic questions, and wandering about aim- lessly between classes. I went home that night mis- erable and resentful against the whole outfit. But that was my first day. Since then I have learned what grand people Crafton High School has, both on the faculty and in the student body. Vincent Worcester, '41 THEME SONGS OF THE BOYS IN ROOM 210 Katty',-Every boy's. Only Forever -Charles Bond. If You See Margie -William Boyer. The Only One I Love Belongs To Someone Else' -John Brunk. How Can I Ever Be Alone? -Robert Davis. You've Got Me This Way',-Howard Dimino. I Got A One-Track Mind --Richard Evans. There's A Great Day Coming Manana -Robert Forrest. Love's The Thing That Makes The World Go Round -Dudley Gallup. Beautiful Dreamer -George I-Iertrick. Everyone Loves My Babyl'-Herbert Jones. Smarty Pantsn--Ivo Kirsch. Drummer Boy -William Lane. The Same Old Storyv-George Lewis. 'QThe Nickle Man'-Francis McGregor. There I Go -Paul Mursch. Alice Blue Gown'-Charles Pearce. Every Sunday Afternoonn-Vincent Scafoglio. Charles Bond, '41 Page One Hurzdrvzl and Fiflevn-THE GINKGO ARTS COMMANDING OFFICER Yes sir, Jack Johnson had been raised to the rank of captain only one week ago. Right now he wasn't quite certain whether to be glad or sorry. You see, in precisely three minutes he was to lead his com- mand over the top. Nervously he eyed his wrist watch. The seconds ticked by like hours. To his right his boys tensely crounched in the muddy trench, awaiting his sig- nal. One more minutes, he said to himself, just one more minute. Suddenly the tense silence was broken by some- one's loudly calling, Jack! Jack! Now don't think because Jack left that he was yellow. He wasn't He was right in leaving, for even if he were commander of the neighborhood army,,' he was merely an eleven-year old boy. So when his mother, the real commanding officer, called, he left. Charles Loney, '44 UNLUCKY DAY As the alarm clock clanged on the morning of Friday the thirteenth, Bill Smith rolled over and shut it off. Half an hour later he came to and murmured, Late again. Jumping out of bed, he banged his toes on a chair. He couldn,t find his trousers that had fbeen returned from the cleaner. N-ext his shoe-lace broke. When he finally found his way dofwn stairs, everybody had eaten and the breakfast was cold. Upon his arrival at school, Bill was sent to the oflice for being lateg therefore, he missed his math test. In the second period he had no homework. To the dear old -oilice he went again. At lunch time, as he was leaving class, his friends pinned a Kick Me sign on his back. Bill spent the rest of that period searching for his fri-ends. As afternoon dragged on, things were a little brighter for Bill. But two minutes before the Hnal 'bell rang, someone pushed Bill's books from his desk. Bill had to re- main for an hour after school. When Bill finally crawled into bed that night he murmured to the darkness, Why does everything happen to me? Phil Hughes, '44 Page One Hundred and Sixfeen-THE GINKGO ARTS OUR FLAG As I was walking to school one day I looked up and saw if waving against the cloudy sky. There it was-our school flag, its red, white, and blue not blending with but standing out in bold contrast against the turbulent sky. There was nothing un- usual in this sight, for the flag is out every dayg but this one time I fell to thinking what that flag means to me, to my family, to my friends, to every- one. Those red and white stripes, waving so gayly against the lowering background, stand almost sym- bolically for the courage those thirteen tiny states had when they bound themselves to fight against the tyrants of the Old World, they stand for the breaking away from the corrupt traditions of Eu- rope and for the forming of a new country where men can strive after their ideals, where men come into their own, where the only thing that is needed for success are true hearts and a sturdy spirit. I thought of all the children who have had a chance to gain learning and culture and to have fair opportunity at this thing called life. I thought of all the people whose lives have been changed by this flag, people Who, if they had remained in their native lands, would have lived and died peasants. I looked again and saw the white stars on the blue field-one star for each state, so many more than the original thirteen. These forty-eight states have managed to strengthen and preserve our unity. There are thousands of cities now that are larger than the New York of the Revolution, and in these cities with their large populations and complex social problems the light of democracy, the light in a world threatened with the darkness of totalitarianism, still burns with radiant brightness. LONG MAY OUR FLAG WAVE! Shirley Straitiff, '43 Page Om' Hzzmlrea' ami Sf'l'l'71!K'l'l1-'THE GINKGO ARTS HE OBEYED ORDERS Bombs were dropping around them, crashing, screeching, and exploding with terrific effect. Joe knew as he crouched in the trench that he would be lucky to come out alive. Five o'clock was the time. H-o-w night had dragged. Ever since midnight, Joe had held his post. He knew the or- ders, just as the others in that trench did. At five- thirty they were to go over the top. They were to come out of the trenches, rush pell mell across to the enemy, and take their trenches. The captain was now moving from man to man, making sure each knew what to do. Yes, sure, they knew what to do-go over the top to be met with a volley of machine gun, cannon, and rifle fire. They were to be the advance guard. Not a man probably would come out alive. And every man knew it. Secretly they had conspired. Their plan was not to go over the top when the signal whistle blew but to remain in the trenches. Although they knew the penalty of mutiny, they would rather spend the time in the guardhouse for twenty years than in their graves. Joe wanted to obey orders, yet he didn't want to meet his death. He pondered the problem, run- ning it through his mind. Would he be branded yellow? Would he get it if he charged? Wondered what those bullets felt like ripping through one's flesh? What would they call him at home? With all these things running through his mind, and try- ing to come to the right conclusion, he was practi- cally torn apart. Gritting his teeth, kicking dirt, looking into the sky at the bombing planes, he tried to decide the vital question. As he glanced at his watch, he saw it was five-fifteen-fifteen min- utes before the gruesome charge. Finally he re- laxed, not only physically but mentally. Well, he thought, gritting his teeth in determination, Old Uncle Sam sent me over to lick the laps and I'll n-ever do it hiding my head in a stinking trench. Page One HII11fI1'!'d and Efglvtern-THE GINKGO ARTS I'm going over that top, and the first one I see- well, Lord help himly' The airplanes were flying low but that didn't bother him. What really did was that it was five- twenty eight. In the next two minutes he checked everything. He had bullets. His rifle was loaded. His pineappwles were available. Now there was one minute left to go. His large hand went strongly around his rifle. Then like a thunder bolt the whistle split the dead silence, sending men over the top. Grasping a rope, Joe, in one motion, pulled himself out of the trench. Simultaneously a blistering fire opened up from the enemy trenches five hundred yards away. Bullets whizzed past him, they picked around his feet. He, like six hundred other men, knew the order, Keep moving no matter what. Almost as quickly as it had started, the enemy fire stopped. Looking across the bomb-packed field, Joe, to his great joy, saw the enemy retreating. He wondered about his companions, the ones that didn't obey or- ders. Suddenly he felt himself knocked down. Then everything went black. When Joe regained con- sciousness, he found himself on a cot in the field hospital. He turned to the soldier in the next cot, Hey, Bud, how'd we get in here? What happened? Well, the neighbor replied in a slow, low voice, you guys went over the top. As soon as those Jeps sees you comin' they high-tail it back to their base. But dat ain,t all. A bomber dropped a few eggs right into the trench you'se left. I heard about fifty nuts didn't obey orders, and do you know what they did? They stayed right in the trench instead of chargin! After the smoke from dem bombs had cleared, all they found of those guys was a couple of boots and a few rifles. Receiving no comment, the old soldier looked over at the boy who had questioned him and saw that he had gone out. Wonder what happened to himf' he muttered. William Goelz, '42 Page Om' Hundred and fNTil1flf611-THE GINKGO ARTS P'OP'S GUITAR Things werenit the same at our p-lace since Pop lost his job at the cannery. Pop used to have a ma- chine all of his own down there and he made a lot of money. Well, maybe not a lot of money, but he made enough to keep our family, and there are seven of us, healthy and happy. It had been four months since Pop was laid off. just four months before we were the happiest family in the world. Now our happiness had turned to despair. It was Pop we were worried about. It just broke our hearts and made us forget our own troubles when we saw him trudge up the front steps, open the door slow- ly, hang up his hat and coat, and then go over to the sofa and lie down. He used to throw open the door and shout in a hearty, full voice, What,s that I smell cooking? Hmm! Hmm!-apple dumplingsf' All of us, yes, all seven of us, would run from every corner of the house to meet him. There he would stand, his hat and coat still on, a big grin extending halfway into the middle of his rosy cheeks, his eyes blazing, and his arms outstretched. If you happened to be caught, and you probably would, in that great sweeping mo- tion which he performed when he tried to wrap his arms around everyone in sight, you would invari- ably feel his lunch pail pressed against your back. He never set it down until he had greeted every one. At the dinner table we had a great time, all of us telling our experiences of the day and each add- ing enough humor to keep everybody in good spirits. After dinner we would all go to the living ro-om and crowd around the piano. Mom played the piano, Pop played his guitar, and we sang. Pop never could play the guitar very well, at least, we didn't think so. But he enjoyed it to the utmost, so we wouldn't say a word about it for fear we'd hurt his feelings. In fact, sometimes we would tell him how beauti- fully he played, just to make him feel good. Aft-er all of us kids were in bed, he would light his pipe, put on his spectacles, and settle down in the easy chair to r-ead the newspaper and work the crossword puzzle, or more often to forget his newspaper and fall asleep. Mom always had to reach over and take his pipe from his mouth after he fell asleep. Now it wasn't like that anymore. There wasn't any joking or fun-making at the table. Once in a Page One Hzmdrrd and Twenty-THE GINKGO ARTS while one of us would make an attempt to tell a joke or make some witty remark in the hope that we could take our minds off hunger and cheer up Pop. After such an attempt we would all simultaneously glance toward the head of the table to see if he were smiling. He would be smiling, but in a pitiable way, which forced only to emphasize his care-worn face, tired eyes, and the ever increasing patches of grey hair. After supper we would all go to the living room, but there would be no music. We kids would talk or read. Mom would patiently mend the socks and other articles of clothing which were down to their last threads, and Pop would lie on the sofa and try to sleep. I would not realize what a g.oomy scene we presented until I glance at the cor- ner in which stood Pop's guitar. Its whole appear- ance would seem as sad as ours. These conditions continued to exist for several months. It began to look as though our happy family life had permanently terminated. Then one day, while Pop was out, a letter came from the Cannery offering him his job back. Mother called all us kids around her and with tear-filled eyes told us the good news. All of us sat down on the stair- way, some of us crying with joy and the rest trying to swallow lumps in our throats. After we had a good cry, we listened carefully to Mom's plan of surprise. Now don't any of you let on that anything has happened, she instructed, and when we sit down to cat, I'11 break the news to Pop. That evening Pop trudged up the steps slower than ever. He, no doubt, had been everywhere, steel mills, refineries, construction j-obs, and many more, and at each place had received the same Nothing todayf, In a few minutes we were all seated around the table trying to hide our feelings, and stealing glances at Pop to see if he were sus- picious. Then at a given signal from Mom We all shouted as loud as we could, Surprise! Surprise! Mom handed him the letter. As he scanned the page, a smile, the first real smile in months, spread across his face. His eyes lighted up and col-or came into his cheecks. He got up from the table and walked into the living room. None of us tried to follow. None of us said a word. We just listened -listened to the sweetest music in all the world- Pop's arrangement of Old Black Joe. Robert Wilson, '42 Page Om' Humfrrri' ami Tu'r'uly-one-THE GINKGO ARTS CALENDAR September 3-Back in again for another ten months. September 13-The evening shadows were falling when we tied West View, 0-0. September 20-'Twas too bad, Clark! 14-0. Septemfber 27-Langley was a cinch.,' October 4-That Held goal just couldn't be good. C. H. s. lost, 3-o. October 9-Wait until next year, Bridgeville. C. H. S. will avenge that 13-6 score. October 10-Hurrah! The teachers had to work for once. October 17-What a sad and gloomy day it was! Report cards were issued. October 17-It certainly was a damp evening for a Weiner roast. October 18-Better luck next time, Bellevue. Craf- ton liked that 12-7 score. Novemlber 2-What happened to that great foot- ball team of yours, Stowe? November 5-President Roosevelt won again. November 8-Pep Rally was held. November 11-Oh, well, Carnegie, the Held was so muddy. A 0-O score is not too bad. November 28-29-At last! A vacation and a go-od Thanksgiving dinner! December 10-Our first basketball game of the season. December 19-Oh, did those football players eat? December 20-It was Santa Claus in the afternoon. December 20-You should have seen those football players dance. January 2-Back to school. January 27-Oh! Those mid-year exams! January 30-Semester's end. February 12-14-Evaluation Committee roam-ed over the school. February 28-Cinderellas danced with Prince Charmings. Marcch 20-Guidance programme was a success. April 7-State Senatorial Scholarship tests w-ere not too bad. April 10-Easter vacation began. April 15-Easter vacation ended. Page One H1I71lI?'f'LI ami Twcnly-fwo-THE GINKGO ARTS April 20-Girl Reserves held vesper service. May 1-t'Spring Fever broke out in Crafton High. Etna High was responsible. May 2-Leaders' Corps served afternoon tea. May 9-Wasn't the Junior Prom wonderful? May 15-16- Young April was really a success. May 22-Did you bring your parents to visit? May 27-Oh,what a dinner and what a dance the seniors had! May 30-Memorial Day passed. June 6-Class Day was carried through. June 11-What a picnic at the picnic! June 12-Commencement. june 14-We were free! KNOWN MEN Dick So You're The One McCready. Bob Lazybones Skinner. Jim On a Bicycle Built for Two Lane. john Give Me My Boots and My Saddle Klinkner. Rodney In the Mood Temple, Norman The Daring Young Man On The Flying Trapeze McCalmon. Don I'll Never Love Again Travers. Joe Q'You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby Winters. Harry Sonny Boy Kolanko. Edward The Good Humor Nelson. Russel The Little Man Who Wasn't There Metzger. Bob You Are My Sunshine Murray. John That's For Me Kirk. john A Million Dollar Baby Ochrany. Nevin In My Merry Oldsmobilci' Perkey. Harvey My Heart Belongs to Daddy White. Sam 'Tm Nobody's Baby Spada. Sam I Love to Ride the Ferry Simpson. Sam Simpson, '42 Page Our Ilunzlred and Twenty-three-THE GINKGO BAND Top R0llLCbd7lL'S Ulz, Robvr! BroIlJf'r'lof1, SILIIIIFA jams, Riulzaril Haag, Gvm' Hamzzim, Dnrulil Yillffff, lawn Lana, Railway Tt'l7lf7l4', Robert Ml2lIfgfiIlI!'Yj', Gvorgr Hofrl1ki.v.v, Buujaazin SfIl!IbX, Iillix Roll- inxoii, Raywoml Wiikvfiz'lrl, Rirlvaril Srazvr, lamvs Slvmmmzx, Dnaalfl Sluuarl, KL'IIill'l1J Iluzw, Lu Roy Sfflllffllbllfg, Plfyllix Eminvl, Gcorgz' Gcmmcl, Wilzfiflrl Stoll. Miilrllr' Row-Rolferl Nolflv, Clvarlrx Barnlwarl, flurry Bailry, 101911 Bm'ln'r', Wfilliami IVIIXUII, Clmrlm Garilmw, Wfallarv MrC1u1ly, Gvargc RirlJar4l.v, Earl Van Hoffvu, Fl'L'Kl1'I'iL'k Oiwzix, Sally T1'aull'r'. Lim Slvwarl, Gloria H0lI7ll1lliSf, Clyzlu Balzvr, Arlim' Barlllvarl, Robvrl Frc'11ii'rv, Sylvia lloiuf, lime Bulnwiau. Ioxvjvlr Robimori, Dazifl Wfulff, jane Ilalc, Clmrlax IJIIICVY, Ivan MrKi111, Rirlmril Cl7l'V'1'V1', Aliilmjm W r1lfw. lobn Day, Tlzomax Carlvr. Bolfom R010-Iolm Scboolcy, Bwllirf' Klll7llt j't'l', Marin' Hr'rrn1a11n, Iolm Iablonxki, lirlfj' RfrlJ'11'.l.x, Drum Conch, Daziil VM, Iflizabcllv Fink, Iolm Kfplwlv, Ri4'l1a1'il Kvvax, Aloyxizix H:'v'l'l1', Tlmraax Canlc. Clnarlrx Illig, Williaraz lnollgbfffy, Iamrx C!I1'l'llf7j', Iolm KVar'm'r, lim Capux, Suzaam' Sfvzrarl, Kirlnzml fjflllfll, Ilo Irma IIHIIVOFIQ, GIL'l'I1LlIJlj'lI Zivl, Mr. Small, Naomi Cliuv, Iiil1L'a1'rl Alc'x'a1lrlm'. ORCHESTRA Top Row-Elizabvfll Ifirzlz, Ainlwy XV0lfr', Lv Roy Siolifmllnrg, MV. Small, Wirifiiflil Snail, Rarllim' Tt'IIlf7lt', Cbarlvs Ulz, Roller! Brotlaerion, Ifirxf Rua'-Ln' Amlurmrz, I.azL'ri'm'r Gariliuvr, Rugina Ifiiza, Naomi, Clinr, Rolwrf Nnlflu. Srvwiil Ron'-laim'x Slrmmoilx, 101711 Thomas, Bcity Iam' A7lAl!'YS0l!. Tlriwl R0u'fBar'bara DUIlAg'!Jl'I'lj', Donna Hayx, Ezclyn Hays. Cl'IIfL'l'1WlIlldlII Drzziglzwiy. Fnnrilj Row-Dariil Wfolff, Plyyliix Euimvl, Rirlvarii Sl'Lll'1'l', Dorialil Sfwzc'arf Fifth R0u'fRol1url Fl'U71it'TL', Kt'llIlt'fZ7 Hozw, lark Srlwolry, Sylvia Boicm' Sixllv IQUIL'-Cil'0I'lQL' Rirlvarilx, Rolwrf MflIIfg077IFl'j'. Pagw Our' Hzimlrml ami TIl'l'l7lj'-ffIllVfTIIE GINKGO TRUMPETS: Bailey, Harry Barnhart, Charles Brotherton, Robert Bucher, john Gardner, Charles Haag, Richard Hannum, Eugene Jensen, William Jones, Stanley McCurdy, Wallace McNamee, Dolly Scott, Winfield Tarter, Donald Temple, Rodney SAXOPHONES: Freniere, Robert Keller, jane BARITONE HORNS: Boice, Sylvia Noble, Robert Utz, Charles CLARINETS: Cherry, Richard Couch, Dick BAND Mr. John D. Small, Director PERSONNEL Gemmell, George Hale, Jane Howe, Kenneth Lamfrom, Alan Loney, Charles McKim, Jean Schooley, Jack Seaver, Dick DRUMS: Cook, Thomas Coventry, James Dougherty, William Fink, Elizabeth Herrle, Aloysius Illig, Charles Slemmons, james Stewart, Don Wakefield, Ray Wolff, David ALTO HORNS: Buhrman, June Robinson, Joseph Stoutenburg, LeRoy Wolfe, Audrey TROMBONES: Holmquist, Gloria Kearns, Dick Kepple, John Stewart, Suzanne FLUTES: Carter, Thomas Couch, Dean Hotchkiss, George Montgomery, Robert Owens, Frederick Richards, George Stuart, Lois Tranter, Sally vonHofen, Earl BASS HORNS: Robinson, Ellis Stublbs, Benjamin BELL LYRAS: Hancock, Ilo Jane jablonski, John DRUM MA-IORS: Cline, Naomi Herrmann, Marie Killmeyer, Bernice Schooley, jack Day, jack Baker, Clyde Emmel, Phyllis Barnhart, Arline Ziel, Gwendolyn ACTIVITIES Crafton High School Football Games ..... .... S eptember 13-November 11, Represented in Pitt-High Band ......,r..... .....,...,......,, F ootball Season of Halloween Parade ,.........,...........,.,......,........... .,.,,... O ctober 31, Fall Concert-Crafton High School .,.. .,r....,. .,.., D e cember 13, Solos and Duet-Woman's Club of Crafton ..., ..............,.r.. M arch 3, Spring Concert-Crafton High School ,....,...,.. ..... ..,.. M a rch 27 and 28, March 25, Memorial Services Commencement Pr VIOLINS: Anderson, Betty Jane Anderson, Lee Dougherty, Barbara Gardner, Lawren Hays, Donna Hays, Evelyn Slemmons, James Thomas, John CLARINETS: Emmel, Phyllis Seaver, Richard Stewart, Donald Wolff, David 5gi!gii5'55e-c ' i ' Q giiiggii'QiiiQiQLiQ'iiiQia fff ORCHESTRA Mr. John D. Small, Director PERSONNEL SAXOPHONES: Freniere, Robert Howe, Kenneth Boyd Schooley, John TROMBONES: Montgomery, Robert Richards, George VIOLA: Dougherty, William TRUMPETS: Brotherton, Robert Scott, Winfield Temple, Rodney Utz, Charles ACTIVITIES Assembly Programmes Fall Concert-Crafton High School ..., Operetta- Pirates of Penzance ...,.........,, Spring Concert-Crafton High School ..... Senior Class Play-Crafton High School ..,.....,...,.. Baccalaureate Prog ramme-Crafton High School ..., June 12, 1940 1940 1940 1940 1941 1941 1941 1941 BARITONE HORN: Boice, Sylvia ALTO HORNS: Stoutenburg, Le Roy Wolff, Audrey BASS VIOL: Fink, Elizabeth BELL LYRA: jablonski, john PIANO: Cline, Naomi Finn, Regina Noble, Robert DRUMS: Kepple, john December 13, February 6-7, March 27-28, May 15-16, June 8, TH GINKGO Pagr One Hzzndrvrl and Twenly-fiL'e- E 1940 1941 1941 1941 1941 GIRLS' CHORUS T011 K1111g1'1111'i1'i11 B011'-y, B1'l1y 1.1111 C11r11'1', Dt1V!111l,1' K1'111'11x, S11:1111111' Og111'11, S11111111 Tl'dI111'I', 1j11:11- 111111 M111'1111:11111-, 1511211111111 Millur, 1311111r111' 811111113 CIZIVOIIYVI 1-11'1'1'11'k, 1Wlll'gt1V1'f B01'1'111'1'.v, 1111111111111 C1111'11111 qX1'l1'1'11 xyflll Pwiu, E11g11111'111 1'v1l1ll, I-'101'1'111'1' G111z'i11, E11m'11 Rl'11llQ7'0L'Cl'. T11i1'11 1i011'+B1'1111'i1'1' A1111-H', H1'11'11 Ex11111111, Ii051'11IZ11'iY B1I'1Il177g1Jll17I, M111'g11r1'1 8111111013 Il1'11'11 S1'1111j1'1' 1-111111173 M1'C11'11111111', C011x111111'1' S11'11111'1, 11'1'111' 1:11I1I, R11111 Roy, AIIVIA' Craig, 1.11 V1'1'111' 13111111111111, A11111'1 x W'01f1', 1111111 K1'111'1', 111'11'1z Lc'bc1Lf'. Sl'l'U11I1 K011'-1.111'i111' R0x5i1'1', G11111 A11111' W'11111'y, Allfll' CIlI1l'!J, G1'111 1'i1'z1' D111111, N111'11 1Uvj'K'1', L111'i111 Kirwb, M111'.q11r1'1 COlIlI1f'f, S11:1111111' SfL'll1I1'1, M11111011 1111111113 A111111 SILCZ'1'1I.XOII, 1511211111111 101111, 1-111:11 M1'K11y, 151110111 .1'A111111'0vi, 15111511 M111110111, 1i1xi1' K111111111'1'1'1', S111'1111 Brookx, l 101'1'111ic' P011'1'11. 1301111111 K011'--G1'111'1' F0x11'1', 1j1'1'1-V11 R1111x0111', N1'11i1' C10lIII11f, A1i1'1' S111f1'rfi1'111, 1011111111 H111'1Aix, M1111- joriu P011'11, Mi1111A1'11 G1'11f1011, M11rg111'1'1 RIl,fl71071, 11'1111 Ski11'x, Min G111'11'1'f, A1i1'1' 1111:11'11, Mary M111'g111'1'1 D1111'y, 111301111 1'417IlI, N110111i C1i111', 1-'1'11111'1'.v 111111111111'11'x, M111'g111'1'1 Mugill, B111'11111'.1 1'1'r1'i11, Dorix C1'if-111111 1111111 11'A111111'osi, BOYS' CHORUS T011 R1111'f1,r01111r11 XVOOIII, 101211 T11011111x, P1Ji1111 I11ItQ17l5i, 15111011111 N1'1.iUlI, Vi111'1'111 W'r11'1'1'S11'1'. L1'1111v 11111 C1111, iitlj' 1,1fZ1I1AQl'V, 1ox1'11b M1'1J01111111, 11011111 141'1f1111'1'1', 11707111111 Tr11'f1'r. S0rf01111 1iOll'1BL'7'11ll1'I1 Kirbrwi, Gl'01'lQ1' MrD01111111, 1f11gc111' Comziff, 101111 ClIIIIl1ff, Cb11r11'x G1'11111'. 1111111 SI17II011'Y1', 101111 111111o115ki, Robvrf A'Il'K11lI, 11111'1'y A11'I1'V'11', 110 Ki1'5r1J, S6011 B11111111111. B0110111 Rllll'-101711 OCl1Vd1Zj', 1111111111 P11111'1'x011, 111'1'111'r1 101111, TZJOVIIHK Cook, B1'1'11111'11 S111'ff1.'1'. G1'111'g1' li1l'l7l!7't1X, Min Gtlj'l'!?1'f, 111111111 S11'111111011x, 151111 Rr111111v011, 151'1'111'1i6k O1L1r'11.Y, 101111 1111111133 11111113 11111'1'1x, 101111 Si11111x0n. Pugw 01111 1111111111'11 1111.1 '1'11'1'11l1'-fix-TIIE GINKCIO CH ORALS Miss Sigrid E. Gayvert, Director Assentbly Programmes ACTIVITIES Programme-Ingram Woman's Club ,.,.. Programme of Music and Readings ....,. Programme-Civic Club ....,.,......,....,...... Programme-Crafton Woman's Club .....i Opcretta, Pirates of Penzance Annual Spring Vocal and Instrumental Concert ..,., Programme-American Legion ............,.,.. ,,..,.... Programme-Baccalaureate Service .,.. Programme-Commencement .....,.. Pennsylvania State Forensic Boys' Chorus Boys, Quartette Girls' Chorus , Girls' Ensemble Mixed Chorus . Mixed Ensemble County Contest Sectional Contest State Contest , County Contest County Contest County Contest Sectional Contest County Contest County Contest Sectional Contest Contests ..,.,,....,,Crafton Bellevue .,...,.New Castle Crafton ..........,... Crafton .,,..s..,.. . .. ........,. Crafton .M California .,...,.... Craft-on .,.....,..i.. ,..,.........Crafton California .....,..... October 24, December 13, March 3, March 4, February 6 and 7, March 27 and 28, May 25, June 8, june 12, 1940 1940 1941 1941 1941 1941 1941 1941 1941 and Music League March 21, 1941 April 4, 1941 .. April 18, 1941 March 21, 1941 March 21, 1941 March 21, 1941 April 15,1941 .. March 21, 1941 March 21, 1941 April S, 1941 4, Pzlgr One H1l11f1YC!i nml Ttumty-xcz'erz-THE GINKGO First First Second Second Second A First Second Second .. First Second Place Place Place Place Place Place Place Place Place Place Music and Reading Programme Vocal Music-Miss Sigrid E. Gayvert, Director Readings-Miss Mary Kate Ford, Director Instrumental Music-Mr. john D. Small, DireCt0I' December 13, 1940 GIRLS' CHORUS 1. The Twelve Days of Christmas ,.,,.....,............,......,.............,................ Old English 2. Four Slovak Christmas Carols .,.,.,....,....,..,., ...... A rranged 'by Richard Kountz a. Alleluia! Christ Is Born b. Gladly Sing This Wonderful Thing c. The First Night d. Peace On Earth l 3. Hail, O Star .,...................,..,....,..........................,.... ....,. Edward Grieg MIXED CHORUS 1. Kathryn's Wedding Day .....,...,......,......,............., German tune arranged by Luvaas 2. Cherubim Song ...........,.......,.......,.............,.,.....,.........,.,........,.,..,.....,......,,,.,,,. Glinka 3. Beautiful Savior ....,.,,.,........., 12th Century Melody arranged by F. M. Christiansen 4. A joyous Christmas Song ...........,..............,..........,...............,.,...........,.. F. A. Gevaert XYLOPHONE SOLO by 110 Jane Hancock Two Guitars ......,..........,.................,...........,...,............................,..... Harry Horlick READING by Marilou Haller Just Looking ....... ......,.,..........,...,..,.,...,....,.................,,., .... Se l ected BOYS' CHORUS 1. Winter Song ..........................,...,,...,,.......,.....,..............,.. ,,,, B ullard 2. Open up de Gates of Glory-Plantation Song .......,......,. ....... G -eibel READING by Eugene Conniff Monkeys is de Cwaziest People ....,........,,.............,....,,.,......,,..... ..,..... S elected FRESHMAN GIRLS' CHORUS 1. Silent Now the Dowsy Bird .......,.....,..,..,.,.....,........,...,......,.,.,....,.,....... J. Offenbach 2. Spanish Gardens .,.................,.......,.....,.,.,..........,........,.....................,.. David Haupt 3. Down in Yon Forest-Christmas Folk Song from North Carolina Arranged by Cyr de Brant BAND 1. School Songs: Alma Mater, and Blue and Gold 2. March-Headway ..........,.,..,......,..,....,...........,.. ....,......, B ennett 3. Overture-Day of Youth ......,,.,,....,.,....,..,..,.... ..,.............,,. Fulton 4. Tone Poem-Poem ,............ . ,.......,..,.....,.,.... ...,..,..... ,.,....,..,. ,.,... Z d e nko Fibich SOFRANO SOLO by Regina Finn 1. There Stands a Little Man fHansel and Gretelj .,............,. ....,.. H umperdinck 2. The Virgin's Slumber Song ,.,,........,.,................ .,.... .,.....,,.....,.. R e ger BAND 1. March-On the Square .. .....,................. ...,. P anella 2. Chorales a. Benedictus ...,.......... ,......,...,............................, ..., .......,,.... G o u nod b. Thou Prince of Life, O Christ Our Lord ....................,...,.,..,.,.......... Bach 3. Selection--Yuletide Echoes ........,........,......,....,.......,..,..........,,. Arranged by Sanders A Selection of Favorite Christmas Songs 4. Star Spangled Banner Page Om' Hll7ltll't'fl and Twmfy-eiglvf-TIIE GINKGC Annual Spring Vocal and Instrumental Programme Instrumental Music-Mr. John D. Small, Director Vocal Music-Miss Sigrid E. Gayvert, Director March 28 and 29, 1941 THE GRADE SCHOOL ENSEMBLE 1. Grand March ....,...,....,....,..,,..,.,.,.,....,,...,........,..,.................. ,. ........, Rader 2. Marines-March ...... .....,...,.....,,,,...........,.. .,., .,..... P h i llips 3. Aileen-Waltz .,... ..,,,..,.,,...,.........,4.,..... ,,,. D e Lamater GIRLS, CHORUS 1. A Snow Legend ....................,...,,...,....,...,..........,.,.,, .,.........,................... C lokey 2. Gypsy Drums--Ukrainian Folk Song ......,..., ...... ....l. A r ranged by Koshetz BOYS' CHORUS High Barbary-Traditional Chantey arranged by Hall MIXED CHORUS 1. M Bonnie Lass She Smileth ,,...........,.,....,.,r....,...... .....,............,,,........... Bo ttomley Y 2. Lost in the Night-Finnish Folk Song ,,,... .,......,............ A rranged by Christiansen THE JUNIOR ORCHESTRA 1. Class Leader-March .........,.......,...,....,.....,....,...,.,..........,.... ....... W ellesley 2. The Bouquet-Overture ...,...,....,.,.....,..,.,,..,,.......,,. ,.,.., ,.,.... L a urendeau GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Mother Goose Suite ...,.....................,.,..,..,.......,, ...... H orton MIXED ENSEMBLE All in the April Evening ,........,., ...,...,.,..., ,,...,,...,............ . ,.... R o berton THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 1. Tales from the Vienna Woods-Waltz ,....... ......,. .,.......,..,.,. ..,,. S t r auss 2. Bohemian Girl-Selection ,...,...,...,,.,...,........,..,... ......,...,.. ..,.... B a lfe THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND 1. America, ..........,..,..,...,.,. ....,, ...............,,.......,.,........,..,.. . ........, C a rey 2. Under Escort-March .......,..,.,.,..,...,....,.......,,.,...,.. ...,, ..,.,.... D 1 ouglas 3. Animation-Overture ,.....,.,.,......,......,............,...., ....,... W endland 4. Mellophone Solo-Andante fFifth Symphony, ..,...., ,...,, T schaikowsky By LeRoy Stoutenburg S. Poem-Tone Poem ..., ,.,.....,.,.,.,, ......., ......,........,...,.,,.. ...,. Z d e n ko Fibich 6. Trumpet Duet--The Pals, Polka ........,..,,....,.....,....,,........ ......r...,..,. B arnard By Rodney Temple and Charles Utz 7. On the Square-March .,.......,..,..., ..... ..... ......,...,......,..,.. .... ................, P a n e l la 8. Saxophone Solo-Saxophobia, Kenneth Howe ..,.....,....,..,...,.......,..r..,.,...,.... Wiedoeft 9. Three Blind Mice-Roundelay for various instruments ...., Arranged by Chenette 10 . Lustpiel-Overture ..,...........,.,,..,...,....,.,...,........,....., ..,..,...,..,.............,. K eler-Bela 11. Show Boy-March ............,.........., ..,.........,,.....,,,,............,,.......,,,.....,.........,... H uff 12. Star Spangled Banner :iThe net proceeds of this concert were put into the Band Uniform Fund. Page One Hundred and Tuft'nly-nine-THE GINKGO PIRATES OF PENZANCEU Sfumliug-Dmlir'y Gallup, Iolm lalzlouxlzi, BITIILIVKI Slu'ffIc'r, Mary Simfmm, H4'rb1'rl IOIIVX, FI'tl7IL'1'X Ilumfwlwriw, Vimvnl Wr11'1'rxl1'1', Krgiua Firm, Rnbcrl Mc'Kim, Iran Skilrx, Eugrmf Cmmiff, Marilrm Hallrr, Iumes Slr'mnmn5, Miss GayL':'r1, Ll'0lILl1'tI W'0oJ, Iolm Cruznijf, Philip Pallermii, Gmrge M1'DoualJ. KlIl'4'1ilIKQ'D!llltQIHX Baird, 101171 Orlwurzy, Iolm Sil7IpX0!l, Iz'o Kirxrlw, Iumrx Wfolfsfrm, Frml Ouwzr, lurk IIKIIIIQY, Plliiill Hliglwrx, Clmarim Grnlu: S1'ulc'1i-Alifc Sallvrficlxl, Alllwa Sf1'zf'1mm, Lorvllu Millrr, Rall: Foy, Blurzfbf Szrplw, Brafrim' Almy, Murgnrrifz' cilllllllg, Lnfilla' Kirxrlr, Rowimzry Birniingfauru, Mary Margarri Dairy, Iam' Kvllvr, Barbara Pvrrin, Naomi Clinr, liluam lI,AIlIl7V'UXi, Ivlarguvrifr Magiil, Ezvllyn iVfIll'Kl0l'lQ, Ilrivn I,vln'zu, Iniiu Zl,AIiI!7V'flXi, Sfvirlrj' Slrufiff, Mar'gur'z'l Rnxlvlml, Murgurut Borrbcrx, Milnirvd Ciftlffllfl, Dorolfyy Kvarux. Pagv Our llznzrirml ami Tfrirly-THE GINKGO PIRATES OF PENZANCEU or THE SLAVE OF DUTY Bsok by W. S. Gilbert Music by Arthur Sullivan Produced by the Students of Crafton High School Thursday and Friday, February 6 and 7, 1941 DRAMATIS PERSONAE Major-General Stanley .,.,.. .. S . .....,..,,...... ..,...., E ugene Conniff The Pirate King ,...,,,..... ..... V incent Worcester Samuel, His Lieutenant ............,.,.. ........ H erbert Jones Frederic, The Pirate Apprentice .,... Rolbert McKim Sergeant of Police ......................... james Slemmons Major-General Stanle 's Wards Mabel .....,.........,.,............... Edith ,... Kate ........................ ..... Isabel .,.,......,...,...,.,.........,.,...,. . . ., Regina Finn Marilou Haller Mary Simpson .,.,..Frances Humphries Ruth, Pirate Maid-of-all-Work i,...,....,.,..,..,........,.........,..,.........,.,.,...............,.,. Jean Sklles Chorus of Pirates, Police, and General Stanley's Wards ACT I-A Rocky Seashore on the Coast of Cornwall Beatrice Almy Rosemary Birmingham Margaret Borchers Naomi Cline Marguerite Conniff Mary Margaret Daley Elnora d'Ambrosi Julia d'Ambrosi Douglas Baird Iehn Conniff Dudley Gallup Charles Grube jack Haney Violins: Barbara Dougherty Donna Hays ACTH-A Ruined Chapel by Moonlight GENERAL STANLEY'S WARDS Helen Estman Ruth Foy Mildred Grafton Dorothy Kearns Jane Keller Lucille Kirsch Helen Lehew Margaret Magill PIRATES AND POLICEMEN Philip Hughes John Jablonski Ivo Kirsch George McDonald John Ochrany ORCHESTRA Richard Seaver Donald Stewart Saxophones: Loretta Miller Evelyn Murdoch Barbara Perrin Lucille Rossier Margaret Rushton Alice Satterfield Altha Stevenson Shirley Straitiff Blanche Suplee Fred Owens Philip Patterson Bernard Sheffler john Simpson james Wolfston Leonard Wood LeRoy Stoutenlburg Baritone Horn: Sylvia Boice Evel n Hays k Choole Trombones: Johny Thomas 'Egfn Iiowe Y Robert Montgomery BCWY Jane Anderson Robert Freniere Biillybigifanter Pee Anderson Tf11mPefS2 Elizabeth Fink Viola: Rodney Temple Drums: William Dougherty Winfield Scott john Kepple Clafinets: Charles Utz Piano: Robert Noble David Wolff Phyllis Emmel Mellophones: Audrey Wolfe Naomi Cline Page One Hundred and Tlairly-one-THE GINKGO PLAY CAST Sfll71LliI1gTI.OlliS Krzauk, Ivan Slzilw, Cfmrlvx Prarlor, Afirc' Craig, Eugum- Conniff, Iivlrn Srlwwl- bavgvr, joxrpb BTVIIITHKZHIIVI, Rugifm Finn, Miss Porzl, Vimwlf Srafogfio, Viffrvul Wo1A1'r'siz'1'. Sf'llf!'tl1BVilHI Brufliv, Sally Truwlrr, Pulriria R1JllfJf', Emma Capps, Ailrcrz Birnziugbuln, Rrgis O'C0f1m'1l, Dorofby Kwlrvlx, Auzlrvy Mfclflluml, Iam' Poslcr. PRODUCTION STAFF T017 Row-Dudlry Gdllllll, Riflwrzl Eram, Louis Kmmk. Middle R01L'1A1lZ1V'Cj' MrClz'1la11J, Helen Nrwell, Belly Miller, Dorothy Kaxiflfmn, Prllricia Pillorfz Boftom Row-Thomas Cook, Hvlcu Sfbombergcr, 101911 Scbooley. Page One Hznzdrcrl and Tbirfy-two-THE GINKGO Professor McIntyre Mrs. McIntyre r ...4,., . George McIntyre ..,. Lula .... Vivian ..,,.,.... Elsie ,.....,.....,... . Brian Stanley , ,... . Terry McIntyre Bert Parsons .. .. Dutch .. . Pete ,,.. , ., . Stewart Miller . , Mrs. Miller r Mildred .. .. Jane , ...... ....... , Diane Gilmore ...... YOUNG APRIL Presented by members of the Senior Class Miss Mary Kate Ford, Director Louis Knaak-Brian Beattie Jean Skiles-Sally Tranter Charles Proctor Regina Finn Aileen Birmingham Emma Capes Vincent Worcester jane Poster Vincent Scafoglio Regis O,Connell Joseph Birmingham Eugene Conniff .. Patricia Roney Helen Shoenberger Dorothy Kearns Alice Craig-Audrey McClelland The action of the play takes place in the patio of the McIntyre residence in a university town in Northern California, at the present time. Act I Late Sunday afternoon, about the middle of June. Act II The same, about three weeks later. Act III The same, six weeks later. PRODUCTION STAFF BOOKHOLDLRS AND PROPERTIES- PUBLICITY- CLERK 'll Hl N ll Dudley Gallup, Audrey McClelland Dorothy Kastelhun, Betty Mi er, een ewe Patricia Pittock Helen Shoenbcrger STAGE FORCE- Thomas Cook, Richard Evans, Louis Knaak, George Lewis, Jack Schooley, Edgar Sims Page Our Hundred mm' Tbirfj'-fhrcz'-THE GINKGO .Klfd NEWS 0'CRAFT 'l'ujwRu11--1X'rm1 Iffxw,f11mlC.'mf7ln', Ianni llurrix, Mul'lq111'4'f Xz'fvm'1n'11nlH, Ciluriu Ilnrzrl, l'ufr'.1m fm. 'l'fv'ml lirllc-ffW1UnlH1 liumr, lh'1'11fm' KlHH11'w1', Aznlwx W'wffa', ,Uffu Slwzrrlxufl, liufnwf ,XIIKIHI Iiufnw! Wzml, lumlmwf Wnml, .'HL11'4qm'y Iqrzffw, IIVIVII lmfwzm. fiflllkfxlflfillx' Kmwlnw. .S1'IkIJ7I,l RUIl fll!7!l lfvmrzn, 1',llQ,x1!71'f!7 HIHN, ,Xlfm 11 lfH'III'lIAQlHlI7I, Ilurnlfvy fxmffrfmfl. XIL1:'1ffm .XI1 ITmmH, Mum' Sl1'l'f1r14q, Xllimlzn' SfA'ItxI!Af. Klfffv l,11f.xfm1z'. DMM W'nfff. Iirlffozu R014-f.NIiu Iirfyxqrrxliflg, l.IllliX Kmmk, Ln' ,'x71Lls'Y'fU77. .Ulm ffrulig, I711.flr3 fiflfffjf. l'..'fr'.m,'.f Rmlm, ff!!-f'l Vzl Mlkllx, ,Vim ,NI1'N1111lw, Klllfuwm' l'rlk01'.'1fv, ,XIMQQAIIWI W'1lMr1', Mlm Mzffrr. GINKGO STAFF 'lull RwufRnfn1'! .Yfffvfu Krlffml Pvuug Cff1fffH'.f .XIifE11K, Rutxzllnfin' Cfnffvwl. Innuw vulllfxfflll. Wlffmfzz Kirlfrx, liufwf Ilwr1Jv1',s!ml, ,NI,1n',qwrVy Lxmfv, Cilurm Dufzfz, '1'fvifnf lin1cfRiulw,n.l Kz'xl7'!I,x. Ilwfwwrf Wilmfz. Clmrlrx CYAILIZVIIIIVY, llvfrrz Ifxfzrmrz, Imam S11lfvg'1'1.1mf l5n1fr'iz'w IXIIIIX. ,Nllzrjorlr Hm'I5m111f.l, Kuffvrrifzw 1'rfkrn1!.f1, lhlllnw Iizmlllvfwlu, Izzm' Iwffmlfl, l,l4lIJ!'xffl llurf, lflullzrfffzr l1'1'iH, Mdrjqflwf Nagin, l,t'fHHlI'1l Curr. Swrm.f R011 -f-f llmllfy U.1.'l11fv. W'iH1mr1 Guwfi, ,U.'m' Cmitq, Bfiw Vfrgrfvx, ,UNI Sklfwx, l'11!1'i1'i11 Vzflurk Hr. SA'7'lK'iH, IUKHIHA' Aft'cfHlL'VlI, fxr1lHI'1'L7I Kurbwfx, fSA'IH'AQ1' Ilrrfrifk, Elmlflrlr l'nlfn'r'm11, ,XIXLTII liirfzzfuxq !7:I77I . liuffuw li011fCfv.1f'frr C1'nfn', l'41ff'i1'm Rmlm, Iffuix Kllxlxlk, 111111 ,Xfr'GL1f1H, Punf I.11l':. .Xvrm Nh: , Sfmzklm, lmfmwl Iirwfl, Aliw A'1A'KI'0l1, lIw'fwrf Iwzvx, Marty Afurgfzuwl Dalwy. lhgw Our llfzzzilzml Lmgl Tfwirly-fn11rfTlllf GINKCJO Patricia Roney ...,. Alice McNamee Lee Anderson .,.... Dudley Gallup ..,. Clifford Mikus Alice Craig ..,.,..... Margaret Walker Katherine Petkovich NEWS 0,0 RAF T Published Semi-Monthly by the Students of Crafton High School Miss Virginia F. Mill-er and Miss Grace L. Borgerding, Advisers AIMS To publfsh Worthwhile and constructive school news and editorials. To encourage a ro er school s irit Cf Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager News Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Exchange Editor , Typing Manager .4 STAFF William Boyer Jenn Doughty Ruth Latshaw Gus Kermes Bernice Killmeyer Altha Stevenson Robert McKim GINKGO STAFF SPORTS Nora Joyce Robert Street TYPISTS Marjorie McDonald Betty Miller Mary Sterling ARTISTS Helen Lehew Robert Murray BUSINESS Patricia McAvoy David Wolff COPYREADERS Audrey Wolfe MIMEOGRAPHERS Winfield Scott Leonard Wood Publish-ed Annually by the Students of Crafton High School Miss Edna Vogel-ey, Adviser Mr. Harold Servey, Faculty Treasurer NEWS Gloria Dunn Margery Lynch William Kirby John Thomas Suzanne Stewart FEATURE ggileen Birmingham Jeanne Harris iiCarol Crabbe Dorothy Kastelhun Margaret Schoeneman if Paul Lutz ......... Editor-in-Chief Louis Knaak ...... Alice McKeon ...,. James Wolfston ....... Leonard Carr William Goelz ..,... Richard Breen . ....,. . Charles O'Mahony ,.,. Aileen Birminghim Herbert Jones .i,,...... Eleanor Patterson .. Anna Mae Sheakley ...,.. Alice Craig 4 A,A,, , Dudley Gallup .,...,. George Hertrick ..., Maureen Korbely ......, Jean McGann ......... Patricia Pittock ......... Jean Sksles ,..,. ..... . ,. Marv Margaret Daley Robert Henderrhot ..,.... Jacqueline Irvin . . ,. Art Business Editor Manager Business Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Manager .. , Sports Editor Sports Editor Club Editor .. . Club Editor Feature Editor Feature Editor Senior Editor Senior Editor Senior Editor Senior Editor Senior Editor Senior Editor Senior Editor Junior Editor Junior Editor Junior Editor STAFF William Kirby ...,. Junior Editor Margaret Magill ,,... ..... J unior Editor Clifford Mikus .... ..... J unior Editor Robert Wilson .... ........ J unior Editor Margery Lynch .,..,. ..... S ophomore Editor Robert Noble ...., ..... S ophomore Editor Robert Price .....,, ..... S ophomore Editor Joan Sutherland ..... Sophomore Editor Elizabeth Hart .. ...... Freshman Editor Charles Grubc .... ..,.... F reshman Editor Richard Kearns ....... Freshman Editor Jeanne McGovern ..,.. ....... F reshman Editor Raymond Colbert ..... .,..,, A lumni Editor June Fabian ., . ......, Alumni Editor Helen Estman ...,,,....,.,.,,,, Typist Joy Heineman ., ..... Typist Judy Jarac ....,......... ,... T ypist Katherine Petkovich ..,.. Typist Marjorie McDonald ..... ........ T ypist Mildred Rowley .....,.. ..........,..,. T ypist Frances Humphries .,.......,.. ., , Treasurer Marie Baldwin ..,, ..... A ssistant Treasurer Page One Hundrea' ami Tbirly-flu'-THE GINKGO s 5, Cie Tlm whistle blows. Tun coucfazfs. Wbrfs got flw ball? Whois going fo gr! ii? Ab sinlzx n110flrc1'. U11 in lhe air? ' Wlvat arf those guys Jozng? It mixscfl. Down I71g7'tlN1 way. Billy-Boy-BOJW. Hit Ilmt bull! Hope it gocs in! It,,,,,i,. Mc'C1'cuzly przsxcs. Arc you lislmzing? Brom off-tackle. Pagf' Om' Humlrvd aml Tfairly-six-THE GINKGO lf ' r S sag: L , R ,ff In ,Q . I if jp ff, 'i -- 5 ' Ld 'fr flifkfrl Vcvbal do you sw, men? Arr 3011 fold, Anna Mau? Suvug and snag. Wafvr boy Iii W 45,341 I Colm' 011, lov! The band murrbes on. Seroml Lo11iv', Parfilf. W'al4'fJ flu' birflir, Alirv. Boy! Am I lirvff! Page Onc' Humlrca' and Tbirfy-sum-TIIE GINKGO Throw il, Ref! Vivmic cleans up I.iHIc Mm. Ghz' Ifomml Lml. In Ihr limelight Arc gon sure, M ac? CLASS OF 1940 Dorothy Alexander Violet Alexander ,...... ........ Ella Florence Allen William Aull ..,........,. Roy Bailey ,.,..,. Leah Ball ....,.,.,..,. Ernest Barnhart ..,... Cornelius Barrett ....... Nancy Barrett ,...... Charles Beck .,..,....,.,. ....,... Florence Ruth Behr Roibert E. Bennett Eleanor Bitzer . ,...,. Edward Bladel ..,,..,. ........ Norma Jane Boice . Ruth Boice .4........,. ........ Richard Boone .... Mary Boston ...... Joseph Boley ...... Mary Bott ......,,..,., Gertrude Bronchain Richard Bucher ...., John Burford .,..., Edwin Burke Joseph Carr ..... Jean Carter ........... Evelyn Caughey Peggy Clark .......,. Elizabeth Colbert , Jack Cooper .,......... Jacqueline Cornell Sarah Davidson ,.... Wallace Davis .,., William Diggans James Diminno ..... Calvin Dodd .,.... Patricia Donley ..... Eleanor Donovan . John Donovan ...,... Jean Dougherty Anna Edgar ........ James Ervin ...,......,. ........ La Verne Farnen Ray Fioroni ...,......., ........ Ruth Firmin .,...., Arthur Fisher , Dolores Fisher . Charles Foy .,... Jane Fox ..,,,......., Mary Frost ,............. ........ William Gallagher ..... ........ Betty Gebauer ........ ........ Edward Gergerich ..... ........ Elizabeth Gibson ....... ........ Jack Glasgow .....,.. ........ Jean Graham . ,..... Alta Grant ..... At Present Robert Morris School of Business ,.,i.., W7 o rkin g ...,.,.....,. .,,,.......,.............. Robert Morris School of Business ...,.. Pennsylvania State College ,,...,.. Working ...........,.,..,..........,...,,......., Robert Morris School of Business .... Working ..... .,,.,..... ,,................,..,... Working ...,..,. , .....,..,,..........i.,..,.,.. . Pittsburgh Comptometer School ,...... Pittsburgh Academy .,....,.,........... Miss Pinkerton's School ..............,......,. Ventura College, Ventura, California .. Pittsburgh Academy .....,...,..........,.,....,.. Pittsburgh Academy ,.....,......,.,...,......., Post-graduate at Crafton High School Home Address ............,.,..Crafton .,.....Crafton ..,.,...Ingram .,......Ingram Crafton ..,,...Crafton ..,....Crafton .4....iCrafton ......,Crafton Ingram ,.......Ingram Crafton ........Ingram .......Crafton .......Crafton Post-graduate at Crafton High School ........ ....... C rafton Working . .,.,.,........,..............,....,...,....... . Robert Morris School of Business ...., Working ....,,.................,............... Pittsburgh Comptometer School ....... Working ....,.............,............,.,.. University of Pittsburgh ....... Pennsylvania State College ....,. Working .....,.......,,...,..................... University of Pittsburgh .4........,....,,.., Slipper Rock State Teach-ers College .... At Home ,.........., ....4....,..... ,................. . ........ Working .....,.......................,.,........ . Indiana State Teachers' College ....... ......,.Todd's School of Aeronautics,.,..... ........At Home . ...,.... Duffs-Iron City College ...... . .....,..Pennsy'lvania State College Working ,....,.....,.,,.,.....,...,.,. Working .,... . . , Working ....,.i.i...i......,...........,....,. - .-.-.--, Duquesne University ,.... ,,........,.... , Grace Martinis School of Business ,.,. Working ....,...,,...........,................... --.---4-Robert Morris School of Business... Working ........,...,......,,............,...... Working ..,i.. At Home ........,.,..,..,.,,................. Working .....,..........4.,...................., Pennsylvania College for Women ....... Working .....,.....,. ....,...............,,.,... At Home .....,.,...,. Bethany College ..,....... Worloin g ..,,,...........,.,....... Duffs-Iron City College ...... Working ..,..................,...,., Westminster College ..,., ...., Working .,.,......,....... ,. .,.. .. Westminster College ,..,.. .... . Shady Side Academy ....,. Pittsburgh Academy ...... Working .....,,........,...., ......:Crafton ........Ingram .,.,,..Crafton ..,....Crafton Crafton ,......Crafton Ingram .......Philadelphia ......,....Crafton .....,.Craft-on ,.....,,Ingram ..,....Crafton ..,...,Crafton ..,.,,....,.Ingram .,,.,..Coraopolis ...........Crafton ,.......Greentree Ingram .......Crafton ,,.....Crafton ..,....Crafton ...,...Crafton ...,...Crafton .......Crafton Ingram .......Crafton .,...,..Ingram ......,..Carnegie .,.....Crafton .......Crafton .,.....Crafton ...,...Crafton ....,,..,.....Ingram Thornburg ..,....,...,...Crafton ....,.,,.......Crafton Crafton Heights ...,......Rennerdale ....,..Crafton .....,..Ingram Ingram CLASS OF 1940 Ruth Greiner .............. ....... Helen Hale ...... Harold Harper ,... Alvira Hart ...... Doris Hazlett ..,,. Edna Heckler .,... Betty Henderson .... Dorothy Herrmann Edythe Herrmann .. Donald Heth, Jr. Robert Horne ...... Betty Hotchkiss .. Roy Jablonski ...,.. Charles Jarac ........ David Johns .......... Gladys Johnson ...... William Kearns .,,.,. Florence Kirby ........ Edward Kolanko .... Lawrence Kossler .... Peter Kotsenas ...... William Kremer .... Charles Lane ....... Kenneth Larson ...... Thomas Letters .... Margaret Litzinger Mary Ray Litzinger Ruth Lynch ,........... Dorothy Martin .... james McAllister .... jack McAvoy ...... Barry McCabe ....,... Catherine McCarthy joseph McCarthy .. Gene McCartney .. Mercedes McCusker Irene McDonough Robert McFarland .. Mary McHugh ,..... Richard McLane .... john McLaughlin ., Iames McMomagle Helen McNutt ...... Molly McNutt .4..,. Ray McSh-erry ..... De Loss Metts ..... Kathryn Miller ..,.,. Lamond Miller ..... Lorraine Monjot ...,. ....... Phyllis Monnig .,.... Jean Montgomery Dick Murray ......, Anne Negley ..... Marian Nichols .,.,.. Charles O,Brien ...... Mae Osswald ....,,, At Present Westminster College ...,. Working ........,..s.,..,...,... Working ...........,....,...,.....,.. University of Pittsburgh ......,... Duffs-Iron City College .....,., Pittsburgh Secretarial School ,...,..., At Home ................,,........... At Home ......,,.......,... Working ...........,,.,.....,.,.... Franklin Marshall College ...... Pittsburgh Academy ...,..,. Miss Con'ley's School Working .....................,.. Working ...,..,......,....,.,...... University of Pittsburgh ..... Smith College .........,........ Working ...,,....,..,..,., Working ,...,.....,....,...,. Pittsburgh Academy ,,......... University of Pittsburgh .... Working ,...,.,.,,,...,. ........... , Home Address .......,..,..,,..Ingram ....,.....Crafton ,.......,.Ingram ,........Pittsburgh ...,.......Ingram ,,....,Greentree .........Crafton .....,...Crafton ......4..Crafton ....,..,,Crafton .......Ingram ..,......Crafton .,.......Crafton Ingram ,.,..,,..Crafton ,......Ingram Ingram ......Ingram ...,.......,Crafton Pittsburgh Crafton Working . ,.,.. ........ Crafton Working .,.... ....,..,..,.,..... C rafton Working ,4,,, .,,... C incinnati, Ohio Working ..,... ,......... ,.,,.,...,.,,.. C r afton Working ..,.....,..,.....,.,....,.... ..,.,... C rafton Business Training College ................... ...,...., C rafton Pennsylvania College for Women .,...,...... .....,.., C rafton American Academy of Dramatic Art .,....,. ..,.... I .Crafton Working ,.....,............,.........,..,.,,,..,..,......,. ...,.,.. C rafton Duquesne University Night School .,,...,. ...,,.... C rafton Working .......,.,.....,..............,,...,........ .....,... I ngram Working ...... ... .4.i.., ........ C mf ton At Home .....,... Crafton Working ,,,4A ..: ....,. Craf ton Working i.i,, ..,...... C rafton Crafton Working ..,.. .,..-.--. Workin g ...................,.....,.. Post-graduate at Ingram ...,,. Pittsburgh Academy ....,,.. Working .......,,.,..,..., Working ..,.., ..........,...,.,,.. ...., .,.... , . . A Working ..,.............,........,......,...,,....., ..,.,,...Crafton .......Ingram .,...,.Ingram .........Crafton Crafton ,....,,.........Crafton Post-graduate at Bronxville, N. Y. .,........ Bronxville, N.Y. At Home ...........,..........,,,....,,.....,. Working ...,,....,...., .......,,,.i,,......,... Robert Morris School of Business ...... Working .. ,,....,......., ...............,.,. . . At Home ..............,.,.,................... .Indiana State Teachers College ....,.... Working ...........,.....,...,.......,..,...,... Working ,.....,..,........... ,Huntington College ...... .Working ............,....,... ,Mrs. Jack G. Working .......,.,4.......4......,....,...,.. ................Crafton .....,Ingram ,....,...Crafton ..,..,...Crafton .......,..Ingram ,.........Crafton ,..,......Crafton .,.,..,..Crafton .......,.Crafton Crafton ....,,Ingram ,.,...Ingram CLASS OF 1940 At Present Paul Panneton ...,,..... ....,.. , Pennsylvania State College .....,. Elizabeth Petrie 4........ ........ P ittsburgh Academy .........,., Evelyn Mae Petrie ......A ........ M rs- Daniel Bailey ....... Jean Phiilabaum ,,..., At Home .,................ Jack Pinto ,,,,,,4,,,,,4,.,,.4 .,,.,,,,, W orking ..........,.................................. Nancy Mae Quick ......, ......... Harry Randall .,4.... Nelson Robinson .... ......... Robert Rock .......... ......... Mary Lee Rorrick .,..... ......... John Rudolph . ,..... Patricia Rudolph ...... ......... Patricia Rush ......, Dolor-es Sakash .,... John Scheafer .... Suzanne Schott ..... Grace Seitz Leon Seifert .i...... Elmer Shaffer ,... Josef Shema ..., jean Sheriff ..., George Shifler .....,. Charles Smith ...,... Frank Smith ...... Lois Smith ..,i.i Helen Smith ......... Tony Spada .,..,...,..... ......... Jacqueline Spagnol ..., .,....... joseph Spiers ,.,.,....... Joseph Staley ....,. Martha Stuart .....,. Robert Suehr ,... Charles Suplee ,.,. Agnes Swaney ....,.. Edna Swaney ,..... William Tait ,... William Tallon ..... Dorothy Tate .,..,., Vivian Temple ....... Frank Thompson ......,. ......... Raymond Tucker, Jr. ..,.. .,....,. . Frances Verner ,,...,,.... ....,.,,. Margaret von Hofen Clifford von Pein .,4,.,.. .,....... Donald Voss ..,....., Patricia Walsh ....,.. James Wassum ..... William Wassum ,,., ...,..... Charles Welker .,... Frank Weiss ........, Edward Wenrich ,.,. ..,....., Peggy White ,...,.,.. George Wilson William Wilson .,.... ......... Ruth Wolff .,......... Howard Yanda ..... Hermann Ziel ,...... At Home . ,,,...,. . ,,.....,.. . ,,.........,.. ., ...... . Robert Morris School of Accounting Valley Forge Military Academy ..... ..... Working .......,................,............. Lake Erie College ..... Working ...........,....... Mt. Mercy College ...... At Home ...,.,...,........ Working ...,,. ...,... Working ,..,.......,.......,.......,,...,.. Wurteniberg College ,..,..............,. Maison Frederic Beauty School ....... Working ...,..,..,.,..............,........... Working ..,,,. At Home ..... Working .....,.......,..............., University of Pittsburgh ..... Working ..............,,......,,..... Wooster College .............,.,.....,,,...... Grace Martinls School of Business .,... Seton Hill College ...,,.,.,............., Working ..,........,..., Seton Hill College Working ..,..,.......... Working ..,..............., Bethany College ................. ,.. Duquesne University .........r., ............ Clarnegie Institute of Technology Working ,..,.....................,. ........ ,.......... Working .,..,....... ,..... . ..,...... . Bucknell University ...,.r.,.......,. ,..,........ Slippery Rock State Teachers College ..... Duffs-Iron City College .........,.,........,. Working ,,,...,. ,....., . ., ......, A Working . ...,...,...,.....................,,..... . Washington and Jefferson College ,.,... Working ,......,..........., ..............,,,... Art Studio School ..... Monmouth College ....,..,,................ Carnegie Institute of Technology ...,.. Working ....,..........,.....,......,...,.......... Art Institute ....., . Working .......... Working ,.,... ..,.... Working ......,....,,.,..... Cornell University ,.,...... Working ..........................,., University of Pittsburgh .,,..,, Working .............,............... University of Pittsburgh .... ,, Working ...,..........,,,........,.,. University of Pittsburgh ....,. Home Address ..,............,..Crafton .,,...,.Crafton .,.....Overbrook .........Greentree ........,..Crafton ,......,.Greentree Ingram ........Crafton .,......Crafton ...,...Crafton ,... Crafton .,......Crafton Crafton .,......Crafton ..,.....Crafton ....,...Crafton .........Ingram ..,.....Craft-on .......,Ingram Crafton Dormont ........Crafton ,.,.,,.Perrysville ........Crafton .....,..,Ingram ...,...,Crafton Ingram ........Crafton ..,.....Crafton Greentree Ingram ........Crafton Ingram Crafton Crafton ,.......Crafton r..,,,,Crafton Crafton Crafton ......,...Crafton .......Thornburg Crafton ,....,..Crafton .....,.,Ingram .....,..,Ingram Crafton ...,...,Crafton Crafton ,..,...4....Crafton .....,,Thornburg ...,....Crafton Carnegie ,,,,....,Ingram .....,,.Ingram ........Crafton ........Crafton ..,.....Craft0n DVERTISE N lulm One llnrnlnll um! Iforfy-m1c-TIIE GINKGO t,'.YAY, 1 :1 1 1 '1 11 1 1 11 11 11 1 '1 11 11 1 :1 '1 '1 '1 l1 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 .1 11 11 11 1 '1 :1 11 '1 :I 1 '1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 '1 11 11 '1 11 '1 11 11 1 1 '1 l1 '1 '1 '1 l1 1 1 11 '1 '1 1 1 1 1 '1 '1 '1 1 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges Leading Manufacturers of CLASS RINGS AND PINS FRATERNITY JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCE DIPLOMAS MEDALS Official Jeweler to the Junior and Senior Classes of Crafton High School -Representativel C. M. KLINGENSMITH 1101 Milton Street Regent Square Pitt Telephone-Churchill 6801 MENTS TROPHIES sburgh, Pa. Pugf' One Hzlmfrvd 111111 Forty-lwo-THE GINKGO D. ROSSER Photographer STUDIO 255 The Boulevard Carrick, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Telephone, CArrick 0262 Pagc' C2771 l'fll7ltI'N'lI and Forly-ffmw'-THE GINKGO JUNIORS Here We are-one hundred ninety strongg All in all that's quite a throng. We have among us, everything From engineers to those who sing. Helen Gorman is our star dancer, And for every question she has an answer. We all are very proud and fond Of Patricia Doig, our beautiful blonde. Clara Lutz dazzles us all By looking just like a pretty doll. Dick McCready, an out-door-boy, Is our athlete, our pride and joy. Bo-b McKim is a master of songg He'll go far gif I'm not wrongj. Jack Schooley can really play a sax, And in his music, nothing lacks. All these wizards aren't even a third Of all we have in the junior herd, Alice McNnmce, '42 WEARY ME Here I am, weary and alone, Wearing my brain down to the bonc, Trying to think of just one rhyme To rush to the GINKGO right on time. Gertrude McCartney, '44 Craf ton News Agency Service and Quality 53 Station Street Walnut 9426 Pugc One Hll11lIYF6l and Forty-four-THE GINKGO Alex. Berini, Sr. Stone and Cement Contractors Ask Our Satisfied Patrons 4 Valley Street Crafton, Pa. 'I I I II I I I I I I I 'I WAlnut 3694 I I I 'I I II ,,-,.,- I - - ,A.. - .,A,A,.,A,4 ,.,-,-,-, A A - A - -.-. I I John G. Froetschel 'fYour Crafton Barber 107 Nobfe Avenue Bard's YOUR ICE CREAM sToRE IVAlnut 2200 'I I I I 'I I I I 'I I I I I 'I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I 'I I I -v-.A-YA.-Y-. I 'I I I I I I I Builder of Fine Homes I I Insurance 63 Crafton Avenue I I Crafton, Pa. II I Congratulations, Crafton 41 McClelland Kc Crawford Ingram, Pa. M. B. Crawford J. B. McClelland Oldsmobile, 6 and Sales and Service Limbaugh Motor 1700 Crafton Blvd. Crafton Charles S. Limbaugh VVAlnut 273 1 Greetings from The Crafton National Bank R' A' Walker'Realt0r J. Herbert Hershberger Kc Son Page One H1zmlrf'rf and Forfy-fire-THE GINKGO CLASSIFIED ADS Wanted-To close out immediately my fine collec- tion of convulsing jokes. Immense bar- gain. No trouble to display. Mr. Haney. Wanted-Janitor to sweep out notes dropped in band practice. Mr. Small. For Rent-A number of flats. Miss Gayvert. For Sale-Bargain. Syllabized spelling words pre- pared wby faculty. Any offer considered. Student Body. Lost-Seven 'basketball games. Please return to next year's team. Pop,' Wenrich. Marilou Haller, '42 GINKGO DAY Mr. Reed thinks we are smartg and he is a judge. Miss Spamer thinks in Latin class we need a nudge. Mr. Keefer thinks our study is high treason. Miss Taylor finds us wrong and thinks she knows the reason. Miss Ford says welve talents. fWhere are they hid- ing?j 'Til welre upperclassmen, our time we're biding. Neill Hamilton, ,43 GINKGO DAY Tomorrow's the day, And what do you know? Still haven't a thing For the old GINKGO. Could write a poem, Or maybe a play. 1,11 have to hurry, 'Cause tomorrow's the day. Have to get busy, Or first thing I know This dear Crafton High Will have no GINKGO. Pattie Neipp, '43 Page One Hnnrlrcd and Forfy-Six-THE GINKGO W PM E 'UAHN 8r nlufn AGAIN JMIN 8: 0 CRIWING BU. THIS ENGLISH I think this English is great stuff, If you don't 'believe me, call my bluff. But if you call my bluff, remember I'l1 'be in this class next September. Doris Doppke, '42 GINKGO DAY This GINKGO day I nearly forgot, Then suddenly it came to my thought That I must write a rhyme or two If I my mark I want in blue. Carol Crabbe, '41 OUR JUTE BOX Each day at noon it bellows and blaresg And though the teachers frown, It,s still the joy of the Fred Astaires, And daily gains renown. James Simpson, ,42 GINKGO DAY GINKGO Day has come again And filled me with dismay. Oh, what would I not gladly give To just forget this day! , Audrey Wolfe, '42 Spanish teacher Ctrying to get the student to say bay, a Spanish wordj: What is the favorite food of horses? Student: Oats.', Spanish teacher ftrying to get the student to say ba, another Spanish wordj: What do people get when they do something wrong?,' Student: HEI. Robert I-Iendershot, '42 The GINKGO book is finally here! It's time for everyone to cheer, Not just because we like to shout But just because now school is out. Frank Sebrosky, ,44 Pug? Ong' Hul1zl1'f'4I ang! Forly-f gfJl-THE GINKGO Compliments of News 0'Craft Craf ton Lumber and Supply Company LUMBER Millwork - Stock and Special Builders' Supplies Paint - Glass WAlnut 01 1 1 Crafton Motor Company CFormerly Kremer Garagel 136 Bradford Ave. lVA1nut 7200 Crafton, Pa. Visit Walker Brothers Chartiers and Crafton Theatres For the best in Motion Picture Entertainment Harry Faberman Crafton Cleaning-Pressing 52 Crafton Ave. WAlnut 3397 Compliments of the Ben Franklin Stores 5c and 10c 31.00 up Cowan Memorial Co. Monuments - Mausoleums 4825 Crafton Ave. Crafton, Pa. VVAlnut 1537 S. E. Hooper QQ Sons Crafton-Ingram Plumbing and Heating Contractors Prompt Repair Service 126 Dinsmore Ave. VVAlnut 1017 Page One Hundred unrl Fofiy-nine-THE GINKGO FRIDAY Friday ,comes at the end of the week, And everyone smiles from cheek to cheek, Then when the bell rings at ten to four, We all make tracks for the nearest door. Mary Clark, '43 IN CHEMISTRY CLASS We finish an experiment, And list to what is said, We hope that we will get a 'iB'g But an E comes back in red. James Armenti, '41 WAY BACK WHEN Way back when in my freshman year I bought a GINKGO book Some folk said I'd never use it And never take a look, Now when I'm asked about some one, I know just where to look, I leave the room--What do I bring? My good old GINKGO book! Evelyn Murdock, '43 THE GINKGO DAY PROBLEM I sat in front of the fire one night, Not having a thing to say or write, I thought and I thought, but all in vain, For not a thing would come to my brain. I tried to do math, and Latin, too, When deep in mind I felt a clue To a poem of sorts-a jingle rhyme, A little verse that really was mine. Then out I took my paper and pen, Scribbled and scratched 'til the clock struck ten. Stopping, I picked up paper and read as This measly attempt that's made you see red. joan Sutherland, '43 Page One Hundred and Fifty-THE GINKGO M CM ullin 8: M CM ullin Haberdashers Gym Shoes 43 Crafton Ave. Crafton, Pa. A A A A A A A A A A A A,AvA,,,x,.vAvA-AvAvAYA-A A Compliments of South Pittsburgh Water Company Jimmie Butler Service at your convenience Gasoline, Lubrication and Car Washing WAlnut 9451 or 9436 R. L. Yanda Crafton, Pa. E. B. Davis Drugs The Wagon Wheel WVe Specialize in Hot Dogs, Hamburgers Sandwiches of All Kinds Crafton Ave. at Noble Ave. 'tThe Hub of Crafton Pendergasfs Pit-BQ VVhere the better people meet and eat the better goods. Baldwin Road tCountry Club Hillj and Campbell's Run Compliments of The Crafton Civic Club Page One Humlrezl and Fifty-om'-THE GINKGO LOVE I love them small, I love them tall, I love them fat, Or with a drawl But whoever has a GINKGO, Surely beats 'em all. Robert Depp, ,4 2 IF If I had the Wit of Bob Hope, I surely would have the dope To make you laugh and shed a tear When you the GINKGO read this year. Dorothy Breen, '4 3 SING Sing a song of Crafton High, Sing a song to all her scholars, Who, when they leave, have hopes quite high That they will make the dollars. Anna Mae Shcakley, '41 THE VISIT Bob and Bill came to visit me one day, To look at my fine GINKGO. The fuse burnt out, Leaving all in darkness, So both the boys ran out. I cried, Mother, grab my GINKGO. Too late, my dear, The boys have gone, Grabbed your GINKGO, Then fled on. Oh me! Oh my! What shall I do? I need my book To show my friends. Evelyn Hays, '42 Page One Hundred and Fifty-two-THE GINKGO Y-74714.-iA.A.-Y-,A.A.fyK-vAf.fyf.-.Av-fff.A,A,Af.-. fffffv----Y-Y-.-v-.-ff,AVA.-.-,-.-YA.-,Af,A.-YA.-.A Beauty and Charm The beginning of romance E. I. Beauty Salon 24 Crafton Ave. WAlnut 4115 Schooley's Auto Service D. Burrows and Son Building Contractors 6 McMunn Ave. WAlnut 0257 Crafton, Pa. Formato Cleaning 2717 Center St. Ingram WA. 5707 Cleaning - Tailoring Furrier Smart Cleaning for Smart People Schorr's Dairy Fresh from farm to you Pasteurized Milk and Milk Products R. D. No. 1, Box 110 McKees Rocks, Pa. Haller Oven to Home Service Brings the Bakery to your door. You select what attracts you-and you're sure it's Fresh. Clean, Tasty and Wholesome. Haller Baking Co. Baking since 1876 . - - 4 - - 4 - - A ,Y,Y.-,'.ff,N.. .Y.,AY,Y. , ,'.vA A Compliments of Craf ton Recreation Center J. D. Kermes, Prop. 98 Noble Ave. WA. 9448 Compliments of Jones Dress Shop 50 Crafton Ave. WA. 0820 Open Evenings Page One Humt'red and Fifly-lbree-THE GINKGO r?,,,, , GINKGO DAY Yes, another year has gone by! Some are happy, some heave a sigh. We all have had so much good fun In this school year of '41 That we do not kn-ow what to say, Hence, are dumb on GINKGO Day. Janet Morgan , '42 TO YOU, DEAR SENIORS Oh, many a time you will sigh And wish you still came to Crafton High. You will wish with all your heart That you were back where you got your start. Y0u'll wish that you still could say, I've got to get something for GINKGO Day. Mary Elizabeth Jones, '43 TEACHERS OF C.H.S. How I love my English class, For Miss Taylor is a cheerful lass, And then dear papa, Mr. Reed, Teaches me all the history I need. Mrs. Moreland, the head of girls' gym, Keeps us healthy, strong, and trim, For my Latin class I can hardly wait, For Miss Spamer stands at 102's gate, Mrs. Springer, that dashing blonde beauty, Sees that we all fulfill our duty, From Miss Gayvert+I like to take chorus, Many a favor she grants for us. Mr. Harold Servey, I'11 say, is some printer, And full of pep, both summer and winter. Miss Morss, 1,11 admit, knows much about books, And if you annoy her, can give you some looks. Margaret Shoeneman, '43 PESSIMIST Yes, I have pap-erg yes, I have ink, But a poet I'll never be, I think. 'Tis said only God can make a tree, And I say, This bad verse is written by mef, Henry Rock, '44 Pigc Om' Hmnlrrd and I7'f!y-four-THE GINKGO Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y-ffYAYAY-YYAYAY-YYYYA - - - A A A A - - A AY-YAYAY-YAYAY-YA A dams 62: Schweinsberg Real Estate and Insurance Automobile Insurance, Fire Insurance Rents Collected 53 Craftan Ave. Crafton, Pa. WAlnut 2800 Ralph S. Adams H. Scott Schweinsberg Phone Carnegie 1 867 Sam Previte 49: Bros. Shoe Repairing Carnegie, Pa. C1'Hff0 SILHOL LUMBER 49: SUPPLY COMPANY Lumber and Builders' Supplies READY MIXED CONCRETE Phones: Bridgeville 323 Walnut 4300 Bridgeville, Penna. Everything for the Builder THE PHYSICIANS and THE DENTISTS of CRAFTON and INGRAM Y Y Y Y Y Y YAYAYAY-Y-Y-YYYYAY-YY-YAY-Y-YAY-Y ff -YYYYYA -ffYAY-fY:YAY-Y-Y- AY-Y-Y-Y-YAY-YYY-Y Page Om' Hn11a'rm1' aml Fifly-five-THE GINKGO THESE FRESHMEN! A freshman got into a scrapg His opponent gave him a slapg The freshman 'most died, Then went home and cried, And then took an afternoon nap. Patricia Doig, '43 WHEN JOHNNY WAS LATE Young Johnny went to school one day, And he was very late. He had no night work done at all, And waited for his fate. He fell asleep in Latin class, But wakened with a start When teacher tapped him on the head. fHer manner-it was tart.j He threw some paper on the floor, And had to come at ten of four. When he at last went home at five, He promised for better days to strive. That night he went to bed at eight, And waked next morn to a better fate. Robert Noble, '43 GINKGO DAY Of all the types of rhetoric, I least prefer the poemg It's not enough to read the things, Teacher wants us to know 'em. When she announced, to my dismay, That yearly English assignment- To write a poem for GINKGO Day, I lost my mental alignment. QAS anyone can plainly see.j Robert Wilson, '42 GINKGO DAY To-day is good old GINKGO day! To-day you write and throw awayg You rack your brain and stay up late. You burn night oil and break your date. Suzanne Ogden, '43 Page One' Hznzdrml and Fifty-six-THE GINKGO Z'7 T ',,f of A asf of X if r f F' flx f,2,f' fifth ' l et' X f ig-Bflyw. qfff -y . Q ,- - f iq tl' X Qtfxqjjflfjl-1 LM, Hz , :pix fl, C t .f NV? f fi' tg' Xx 5 ' fffff,FAff-'aff fa -H ' M u , .ffLU- , 'if vp- X-N 'Y if lt fl' I J k 5,2 ,. . A X- 'A ' X ' ' 'TTR if If Qi XX 1 JAZ! X A I A 'E it A CT, , KL 'in 1-'onnsluirr K 'ig ' I , 2 O f 'V' fl ns tnat lwes 5 y r F ji ,A X I F ,. through tne years! O A if A stroke of your pen might XX-by V change the entire course of your family's future. 'K fi It requires planning and fore- sight, of course, to map out and set up a sound plan for the management of your estate in years to come. But isn't it time Well spent -when your foresight may mean happiness and content- ment for others for years to come? Think it over. Then consider how trust service can be helpful to you and your family. We will gladly discuss with you, and with your attorney if you wish, the various Ways in which We serve men who Wish to provide financial security for their families, FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY 541-343 FOURTH AVE. PITTSBURGH MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Pugf' Om Hzzufrml and Fifij-xrzwl-'l'HE GINKGO F Y 'Y f friri fr W 1 1+ Y Y Y Y v Y v - Y - f.,-.-i -fix, frff,-fff.-4.4.4.-fffsfv-ff..-.-.-f.A.Aff.A.A REUNION OF CLASS CIF 1941 LET'S PLAN T0 MEET IN 1951 Puge One Hzzmlrml and Fifty-cigbl-THE GINKGO Acknowledgments To the teachers and students of Crafton High School for their co-operation- To the advertisers for their financial support- To Mr. R. A. Haddock of the Jahn and Ollier Engrav- ing Company, to Mr. james A. Stewart of the Carnegie Union Printing Company, and to Mr. D. Rosser of the Rosser Studio, for their interest and labor- To Mr. Harold Servey, faculty treasurer of the GINKGO, for his faithful services- To Miss Edna Vogeley, adviser of the GINKGO, for her assistance. Page Om! 111111111111 and Fifty-rzine-THE GINKGO 5 , I like this book our high schools prints- Thc record of a year. In days to come this book will bring Memories of things now dear. Doris Griffiths, '44 Page Om' Hundrvd and Sixty-THE GINKGO ,-gp. 1 ' ,W Aff ww. A ' f 'QP Wff-M' My V ..f- , .ffl fi.: 5 T! -1 fu' KN fi 4