Hampton High School - Talbot Yearbook (Allison Park, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1944 volume:

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English Department DEDICATIUN WE ARE PROUD TO DEDICATE THIS 1944 TALBOT TO THE BOYS FROM OUR SCHOOL WHO ARE IN THE ARMED FORCES AND TO THOSE WHO WILL SOON BE LEAVING. 'kirir 'kir 'ki' 'kt 'ki 'ESSSAR H ALMA MATER Our strong band can ne'er be broken, Formed in Hampton High: Far surpassing wealth unspoken, Sealed by friendships tie. Memory's leaflets close shall twine Around our hearts for aye. And waft us back, o'er life's broad track. To pleasures long gone by. CHORUS Alma Mater. Alma Mater, Deep graven on each heart, Shall be found unwavering, true, When we from life shall part. The 1944 Talbot 'L. 6272.022 lt is evident that Mr Sarver has displayed his true character traits which arc g , far extended from his career as school principal. MN Prom all indications it can be said unhesitatingly that Mr. Sarver has given full cooperation assistance, and unccasing willingness, not only as a prin- Willie-M It is consideration of points like these that create a better understanding between the students and our principal. 3 g . L Yi cipal, but as a friend to all. SEHUUL BOARD The Board of School Directors, to- gether with the Supervising Principal, represents the administrative branch of our schools. The Board meets on the first Monday of each month to discuss all types of problems. eliminate the cause of any disorders, and keep functioning the han- dling of routine business. such as pay- ment of bills, etc., and to pass on ad- ministrative policies having to deal with the effective operation of the schools. School Board members are not paid for their services but their responsibili- ties are very great. We Hnd ourselves in- debted to these public-spirited individ- uals who spend so much time volun- tarily each year in an effort to provide the young people of this community with a modern program of education. A School Board member is elected to serve a term that lingers for six con- secutive years. Of the present Board, Elmer Grant is the only member serving his second term. BOARD MEMBERS OLD BOARD President, Edward F, Morgan: Secretary. Frank A. Garraux: Treasurer Elmer G. Grant: Richard B. Patton, Samuel G. Carmichael. NEW BOARD President, Edward F. Morgan: Secretary. Richard B. Patton: Treasurer Elmer G. Grant: Mrs. Helen Copeland, Hugh R. Brankstone. g6' X AULD. IVIERRIIE KELLAR Art Supervisor Indiana State Teachers College Penland School of Handicrafts HECHT, CLARA History. Girls' Physical Education. University of Pittsburgh Attentionl That is her command Promoter of all things bright and to start the girls' gym classes. beautiful. FACULTY BALLA, JOSEPH Physical Education Supervisor Ifast Stroudsburg State Teachers Col- lege With u stern hund, the hogs never mishehuve. BARCHFIELD. ELIZABETH M. Home Economics Indiana State Teachers College IVith ull her utensils, she has helped Hampton girls prove themselves worthwhile. HADLEY. OLIVE Commercial University of Pittsburgh A teacher with u deliberate smile. HARDING. VIRGINIA History. English Penn State College A lol of initiative goes with this teacher. HULLER. HAZEI. Librarian Clarion State Teachers College Penn State College lVhen you need help, see Miss Huller. LEACH. JAMES Science. Chemistry. Physics, Acro- nautics If you have any questions on sri ence, consult Mr. Leach. MCCARTER, ROBERT Science, Chemistry, Physics, Aero- nautics. University of Pittsburgh A new teacher. but well acquainted with the ways of Hampton, PERKINS. DOROTHY French. Latin University of Pittsburgh An attrgctive teacher with u wide knowledge' of French and Latin. . L X 'l -is 'SEN ,Qvixg ROBERTS. DOROTHY Algebra. Geometry, Trigonometry Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh A huge amount of mathematical knowledge is that head of hers, FREDLEY, ELLEN Office Secretary FACULTY SMITH. DORIS DEE English University of Pittsburgh Still a favorite' among our teachers. WALTER MAE Music Supervisor A cute little teacher with ways of her own. BARNETT, OLIVE FRANKLIN. JAMES School Nurse Janitor The 1944 Talbot WISE. BARBARA General Mathematics Indiana State Teachers College There's not another teacher that could be any sweeter than Miss Wz'se. WHITE, LORINE A. History, Shorthand Pennsylvania College for Women University of Pittsburgh Carnegie Tech No one can forget her, for all the help she has given us. WARE, ROBIN fNot picturedj English Purdue University. B.S. Washington University, Graduate U. C. L. A. lLos Angeles, Cali- fornial, Graduate He'r trips abroad have helped us to understand the foreign countries. 9 lla Student Enuncll 'AWe. the students of Hampton Township. in order to form a more perfect school. establish student cooperation. insure order in classrooms. provide for parliamentary procedure in Home Room meetings. promote school spirit and secure the respect of our parents and faculty, do ordain and establish this con- stitution for the Student Council of Hampton Township. This is the Constitution made up when this organization was first put into effect. in l937-38. Student. teacher cooperation, leadership. respect of teachers and good student personality are truly a few of the things which the Student Council represents, and we sincerely hope they continue their good work. President Rose Jendrasak Vice-President Agnes Prentice Secretary Marcy Krause Treasurer John Haberlein 10 Thr- 104 4 Talbot llssemblg Something for every student in Hampton to look forward to is the assem- bly, presented every two weeks. Each club gets an opportunity to show its accomplishments when together with the sponsor, they conduct at least one program during the year. Some of the other features on these occasions are movies. speeches by educa- tors on English. marionettes, puppets, and other subjects. This valued tradition has been carried on for nine years and has bettered itself each year. Alternate with Home Room, Assembly has proven to be a prime institution of education. recreation, and relaxation. Assembly time gives Mr. Sarver and members of the faculty a chance to ap- peal to the student body, as a whole, on problems arising in the class rooms. on the buses, and in the halls. lf, in the next nine years, the assemblies continue to improve as they have. Hamptons assemblies will always be something of which to be proud. The 1044 Talbot Uur Chapel Early in l94'5. a Chapel program. scheduled for every Tuesday and Thurs- day morning with a time limit of approximately twenty minutes, was started for the Senior High School students. Each of the Home Rooms has the opportunity of having full charge of the program for one week. They select songs to sing which follow the pattern of folk songs, spirituals, novelties, or songs in tribute to our service men. Introduction of the speaker of the morning, who speaks about his voca- tion which he has chosen for his life's career, is properly announced by a stu- dent. The speaker gives the students, especially the Seniors, a wide source of information, and enabled many to select further studies upon graduation. For the program. the students present small items of entertainment such as skits for advertising a coming event. singing by the Chapel Choir. a dedica- tion for a special holiday, or an instrumental solo or group selection. The programs are for entertainment only, and not to display talent. As Chapel is perhaps one of the most serious activities in Hampton. the students enter the auditorium with serious thought and light hearts. Chapel was originally started as a trial experiment, but upon its first pres- entation it was requested by the students as a regular event of Hampton. which now holds a high spot on our list of favorites. The 1044 Talbot Glauei . X K-.i::::::- -- '--- -- 7 ..... L.. - l' t ,, rf - i lx ,, f ff ' J . lg: rrixifr ,- lu--Q g- 'lr , 1-l::::' ' ,Q 1 nf - lf' li, i' i' 4 I .,-L , ,, 1 H - 'ai - .. - '---1 :::. 'A It .ff .,i'a:'..-fi :ff Gal' -.. . -:: N? Q plebge allegiance fo flue 71:29 Class Histnrg Starting from scratch is probably an ideal way to describe the way the Seventh Grade students entered Hampton Junior High School, way back in the year of 1939. Not only were we starting out on a new phase of life, but we were so small, we looked like scratch! Remember that year? From then on. everything was as normal as could be-that is, including the trouble and worries we caused our teachers. If it hadn't been for our constant rumpus. how far would Hampton have advanced? It took our rumpus to keep Hampton alive with spirit. CI won- der if a certain teacher ever did find out which one of us hid her lunch?j About this time considerable excitement was felt by the 9th graders. Oh, I beg your pardon. I should say, by the Freshmen of Hampton. For at the end of that time, we eagerly awaited the moment of our graduation. In Rinso white dresses, corsages of roses, which seemed to be everyone's favorite flower, compared with the Sunday suits, polished shoes, white shirts. and flashy ties, of our young gentlemen, we carried on the tradition of Hampton High School. Before I go on, let me tell you Cconfidentially between just you and meh, though we were praised by compliments at how perfectly at ease we were and with complete poise Cwe didn't havej , we were scared stiff. So don't worry, dear followers. if you think your knees will give way before it's all over. when your turn comes in due time. Let me mention that we then became l0th graders. We were quite satisfied with that title but because of our kind hearts, in order not to hurt the feelings of our officials. we permitted them to bestow upon us the title of Sophomore. Don't you admire us for being so loyal and unselflsh to our school? We left our Sophomore title to become Juniors. That pleased us some- what as it was an indication we were not only lessening the years of school before us. but we were getting older. fWait 'til we are twenty-five, we'll be wishing we were Juniors againj. I think we will remember our Junior year with a dignity of more senti- ment, because it was the year we saw our school chums leave for service in the call of our country. That left very few boys to join us in our enthusiasm to end the last day of our Junior year. I was kindly threatened that if I dared to overlook including in my script. well-anyway, did you notice that one day, as a complete surprise, all the Seniors of '44 came to school dressed up ? They really presented a fine showing. Since experience is the best proof Cbeing a Senior myselfj, up until now we didn't lose too much sleep over our homework. CDid I say that?D Well, I had better explain before the Senior class calls me a traitor. . According to Webster. in order to lose something, you have to have it first. Since we really never had much sleep during those six long. strenuous years, we didn't lose anything. How did I ever get in a complicated situation like that? Now tears swell up into our eyes. It came so suddenly We weren't quite prepared for it. Now that the time of parting with friends must come, we leave a chain of friendship behind us that will carry on unbroken. And with that chain, we dedicate our old, but always remembered, Alma Mater. The 1044 Talbot 1.1 SENI AUl.D. JAY WARREN General Jay is No, 4 on our basketball team ln the gym. he would always be seen BAUER. DORIS ANN Commercial Doris is our only blonde. Of whom we are very fond. BLAIR, MARY JEAN Academic Jeannie with the light brown hair. l.ook in the art room. she'll be there. BYRNE, MARY SUE Commercial Sue is a calm and happy lass, Who would like to be in the Pharmacists' class. CARLISLE, MARY JANE Academic Janie is as trim as they come. Yet she is always on the run. S Lefty Sports Blondie Year Book Jeannie One Project Sue Year Book Janie Year Book SENIORS CARR, THOMAS JOSEPH Academic Tommy has his future all set. For he wants to be an Air Cadet. CARRINGTON, RICHARD GORDON Academic To be a player he is very short. Yet, football is his favorite sport. CHALMERS, GEORGE SHEAFFER Academic To Buzzy let us give a hand, For he is the president of our band. CLARKE, PHILIP MARTIN Academic Try to make him angry if you can, For Cedric, you see, is our funny man. DARIS, FLORENCE Commercial If she isn't practicing shorthand for skill She's gone out dancing in Perrysville. Tommy Sports Dick Band Buzzy Band Cedric Sport Scotty Year Book SENIOR DE RUSE, CARL LOUIS General Skippy is our ladies' man. We see him wearing lots of tan. EWING, VERA MAE General On her left hand you'll find the ring. Much future happiness may it bring. FASSBACH. MABEL URSULA Commercial To be a secretary. is a goal for Mabel. We know she'Il make good. since she is able. FRITZ, VIRGINIA JANET General Although she is full of excitement and fun, She always gets her school work done. I GEISLER, DOROTHY JANE Commercial Dot is seen with a baton in her hand, As she twirls to the music of the band. S Skippy Sports Vera Year Book M abe Year Book F ri lzie Service Club Dirty Twirler SEN IORS GIBSON, JEAN LOIS Jean Commercial Typing Listed among our red heads is Jean. Her typing is good and her shorthand keen. GRANT, ELMER GEORGE Junior Academic First Aid A friend in need is a friend indeed, This is a rule he'll always heedL HAMILTON. GEORGE EMERY Target Academic Sports George is a very tall lad, Who is always happy: never sad. JENDRASAK, Rosle MARIE Rosie Commercial Twirler Rosie is our majorette grand, As she highly steps before the band. HOLLIS, MARTHA ANN fNot picturedj Marty Academic Year Book A likeable young lady is Marty, Who is always cheerful and very hearty. SEN JONES, GRACE BARTON General She's never seen with a frown. We knew that school couldn't get KAMPHAUS. LEONA ANN Commercial Once again classes will be in session. For I.eon's taking nursing as a profession. KAUFFMAN, SHIRLEY JEAN Commercial Shirley is sweet and serene. With a smile she is always seen. KEALLY, DOROTHEA MAE General Dorothea is calm and very quiet, But when Shaler boys are near there's a riot. KRIZMANICH, HELEN JANET General Helen. who has a golden heart, ls also exceptionally skilled in art. S Gracie Year Book Pud Year Book Shirley Choir Dot Twirler Tootsie Year Book SENIORS LINDSAY. JOHN RESIDE Academic Jack is among the first aid stall, He is always recognized by his original laugh. MEEHAN, JOHN L. General Inch is a typical Hampton star. Who has so much trouble with his car. MCMILLAN, ELEANOR JUNE Commercial Hampton will always remember her singing. As through the hall her voice goes ringing. NEGL EY, FINLEY BROWN Academic Finley left us in the middle of the year, For engineering was to be his career. OCHSENHIRT, SHIRLEY ANN Academic When high school days are passed and gone, Our kind thoughts of Shirley will always live on. Jack Sports Inch Study Eleanor Year Book Fin Study Shirley Year Book 1 4 W? 1 t Marr! Md v 5 ap' SENIORS PERRY. MARY ELIZABETH Mary Commercial Year Book She can always be found with a smile, That's her way of making life worth-while. PRENTICE, AGNES RONNIE Aggie General Service Here we have the red head of the class. We think she is a cute little lass. REA, WALTER HAYDEN Walter Academic Study He wasn't here on graduation night. He was out helping to win the right. SMITH, MABEL AGNES Mabel Academic Library Mabel is very studious and bright. She does her lessons and does them right. SNEIDER. BETTY JEAN B. J. Commercial Year Book A tall, slim girl is B. J. Who will help you if she may. SENIORS TRISTANI, JOHN General The Navy is Johinie's only ambition. To be a sailor is a family tradition. VAIL, DONICE VIRGINIA Academic Donice is a friend of all of us. Because in her we can place our trust. WAGNER, BERTI-IA ELIZABETH Commercial Even though I'm not very poetic, I must admit Bertha is sympathetic. WHIRLOW, MARGARET JANE Commercial Small and dark is Margaret, And for her new job she is set. WINGERD. JOHN MARK Academic Dingle he is called by all his friends, We'll always remember him when school days end. Johnnie Year Book Donnie Band Bert Year Book Margaret Library Dingle First Aid Y'-7' SENIORS WlSKliMAN, I.UCIl,l.Il MAE Commercial ln acting she does shine, Never once did she forget a line. WOODITORD, ANNA AGNES Commercial Anna is .1 friend of everyone, Wii'll never forget her when she is gone. fi ,. . , XX . J - ,J 1 L. f PQ if 1 4 ' x . i V li - A X ' .Eff fi , F W 1 I x ,,, A f ' .. Qi --f .- . ' wa.. l- ?,f..f7', 1 .7 i 'Wm' E fd, Q, ' -. B 1'6f,'Q-EST-' Q... ,-,Q-f 7 ,. . , I ' - ...- ff :f - iz, -1 f- 1 .. Ill . ' ' ,ji - ' , M ., ,-Vg---: - - . Lu Year Book Anna Year Book The 1044 Talbot HUME RUUM UFFIEER5 I-IRSI' SlZMliS'I'12R4lZ- I Lwurgr Hamxllun, l'r.'xn1rr1l Bvnv.Iam-Slwuivr Nuv-l,'m1dur11 IIIRST SEMISSTIER--I She-my in 8545 , M 1 4, 7-mg? ' J Mabel Inssbnuh. .Kmrrluru Hvlvn Krlznmnxch, lnmuur 1 7,7 J mv- 1 Q 1, swmw z, D . Q W2 K 1 5 .Q A 'IW A M Y U A Y .I wg J ,, .5 W ' . Q wixfg' uf.-my m mlm.-fx lfmuf.-1-1 Nhlrlcx Kmrlmm, Yu-'-l'rm1.1uv'! Horn Vmuvr. Suururu Yrm lfwxng. llrusur SECOND SEMESTER-I 2-l lim ilu XV.1gnur. I'l4'.x14l-'ful 3 sg Shulcv Udnrnhixl. Y:-r l'nmIm1 Mary Sur Hvxuw, .M-urnzru .lmuv Inlhxlr, lzmmu r SISCOND SI2MIiSTl2R--I Z-Z 1 .wig ' Yer.: Xiu lwnng, l'1vwlrn1 Mmhvl Smmlh. NYU-fl':uSnI.v11 .Ngnw Prcnlxcr, S4-crvlazu Shirlcx' K.1u1u1.m 'lrrusuzcr R i Se Eleventh Grade I 11-1 Back row lfleanor Zivic Donald McGinnis PHWFCSQ Kennedy Jay Miner Marjorie Eastly John Kennedy Joan Kmg . floyd Gilkey Dorothy Marinshaw Russell Stump Ben Stubbs Edward Bishop Wahl Pfeifer Third row l:iiri2.mLL4Vh.t . iss 1 e 5353053136 ,Sinus Margaret Cook Fd Wg Betty Swartz ' na 'lg U Virginia Kraus Virginia Wylie Sf'fU'7d 'OW Violet Wiskeman Frances Raflety Maria Mauch Ellyn Keally William Zillweger 11-2 Buck row Geraldine Kauffman William Eakin Naomi Carmichael Jack McAfee Wanda Shreve Jack Klinzing bull' 5'm0n John I,oefTert H John Haberlein hrs! 'ow 'i Fred Scarazzo Walter Swarmer 'ond row Betty Boone Eleanor Trimble Peggy Thayer Suzanne Harrold lfnzy McAfee Marilyn Meier Joan Heimert Barbara Adler Doris Jean McKeen Ann Dawson Grace Ferguson Miss Perkins Juniors A more reserved. matured group are the Juniors. A seemingly small point, but nevertheless well-deserved of praise. is the helpfulness in which the Juniors gave to the Senior Class in regard to the needful cause of raising sufficient funds for the Junior-Senior Prom affair. Here they demonstrated cooperation, teamwork, and respect for their elder students. Such a display. it is inevitable, can hardly make its exit without leaving a memorable impression. The I9 4 4 Talbot Tenth Grade Reading from left to right Top row Tom Mapp Leslie Gray Frances Petty Jean Kampha Garnet llredley Marion Thornton Josephine Klauss Joy Simmons lired Tannehill US Second row Dorothy Schauer Buddy Fritz Retitlinq from left to right Top rotu lfrances Stahl Dolores Staley Patsy Carlisle Marion Chalmers Anna May Yeager Roberta Lake Marcy Kraus Second row Tessie Pierce Vancy Pierce Dolores Nuttall Betty Jane Hastings Gertrude Marshall 10-1 Jay MacDonald Perry Hardt Ray Baum Walter Hauser Arthur Thompson Mary Jean Ewing front Row Miss Wise Louise Rogers Viola Eyles Mary Sue Fredley Helen Lichina Velma Miller 10-2 Geraldine Tamburo Vivian McKeen Phyllis Jane Carrington Lois Ann Carr Mary Lou Geisler Anna Zivic Mr. Leach Front row Dean McSwaney Albert Henrich Robert Meehan Thomas Meehan Robert Staiger Eugene Fritz John Probst Harry Wylie Suphomores Just out of their baby stage' these students Ht well into the Sophomore Glass. At this point. they had to decide upon their choice of a future career and to prepare to work hard at their new subjects Even with this in mind they allowed themselves to relax occasionally and enjoy the entertainment at Hampton and also mdtvidually planned gay eve nings for their own class. Apart from the enjoyment angle they have set a ine examplt of tht typical Sophomore Class of '44. The 1944 Talbot Ninth Grade Left lo right Top rote' Joe Stack Alma Kozar Ann Ashbaugh Margery Walters Joan Trueman Betty Mclntyre Jean McCall Harry Schmidt John Holland Third row Billy Wiles George Klinzing George Clark Joe Zimmerman I,e!'l lo Fiqh! Top row l.ucy Bremmer Patty Cart Dorothy Fritz Kathleen King May Rose Allma Mary Bednarik Shirley Martin Third row H 'liheresa Hengelsberg Ursula Schrott Marilyn l.oefTert Patty Johnson Mary Woodford Helen McCook Gloria Gutwald Grace Thorton Nora Burns l.illian Olekszak 9-1 St-cond rote' Paul Sheehan Marilyn Osborne Margery Meier Marion Anderson Rosie Zimmerman Dolores Christ Phyllis Blackburn Dorothy Hofstetter Lillian Jennings Mrs. Hadley lfronl row lfrank Webb Bob Halnerlein Chuck Byers Walter Jendrasak Clifford Hardt Stanley Hertwick John Allman Arthur Theiss .S'et'omI rote' lfvelyn Smith Dorothy NVylie J-oan McCall William NVerner Dick Kirkpatrick Jim Bowman Carl O'Gray Peggy Huston Gretchen Lang Mrs. Auld Ifronl rote' John Thayer Tommy Yingling Frank Herr Dave Huston Bob Gilkey lflmer Ferguson Ray Probst Bobby Huston George Phillips 28 l.ouis Pomrenke Freshmen Even though the ninth graders are the youngest students in our high school. they have made a 'Aplace for themselves by their participation in the events of Hampton. Upon entering this advanced grade, they not only began to conduct their manners as expected of them. but they were also able to accept responsibilities which they carried out to the best of their ability. The 1044 Talbot Eighth Grade Left to right Mary Huber Miss Harding Top row Francis Shienan Smhond row Jerry McClelland paul Durst June Soss Shirley Staiger Joan Mclntyre Lillian Fredley Margaret Bruhach Oda Fullmer Third row Bobby Gray Charles George Walter Dawson Bobby Hamilton George Miley Robert Semian Betty Edmundson Front row l.illian Perry Willadine Winesky Betrice Murphy Betty Dryna Marilyn Mink Anna May McGaughy Left to right Top row Archie Habcrlien Charles Houpt Jane Helflin Betty Schmidt Ellen Callendar Susan Hauser Virginia Donaldson Patsy Blake Third row Nora Wylie Mary June Hart Ruth Adler Gloria Dellascasse Joan Edmunson Dolly Klausc Beverly Errington Anna Marie Mier Peggy Jo Hart Esther Rogers Miss Meermans Earl Gilkey Nick DiCio Pete Lichina Edward Berzonski John Petok Bud Eakin Second row Mack Stahl Roger Whitzell Bob Phillips Charles Eassbach Bill Bowman Billy Geisler Archie Douglas Eileen Ewing Rosemary Stubbs DuWayne Thomas Front row Jack Hoffman Chuck Hart David Pierce LeRoy Kauffman Chuck Euhr Tom Hannah Carl Eermstrong Herbert Bauer Eighth Grade The Eighth Grade composes the second third of our Junior High School By this time these students have made a definite place in the High School for themselves. Changing classes Assembly class procedure new teachers subjects extra curricular activities, etc have become pleasing well regulated routine One more step and they will be Freshmen a goal long dreamed of for many years. The 1044 Talbot Seventh Grade Left lo right T Se op row Louise Grice Doris Lightner Nancy Hollis Janet Lindsay Jane Mapp Gloria Lee cond row Janeil Stump livelyn Fritz Martin Sees Richard Gosnell Kip Gamble Carl Miller Billy Horn Ray Miller Walter Woomer Miss Ware l.el'1 Io right Tc ip row Rita Shawkey Cora Jean Rogers Margery Gray Joan Carr Marienne Auld Alice Hopkins Bernice Matachak Second row Lester Maddock Joe Smith Vinson Baker Jim Haberlein Jim Miller Richard Swarmer Ronald Klinzing John Schmidt Bobby Rylands Third row Jo Ann Carman Barbara Sarver Sara Thompson Phyllis Ehman Mary Hart Joan Swartz Elva Collins Darlene Lindsay Peggy Patton Lois Jean Grable front row Chuck Wolf Tommy Trimble Pat Morgaster Paul Fulmer Joe Kelly Paul Soss Bobby McAfee Edward Beals Eugene Gaston James McCoy Edgar Thompson Third row Tony DiCio Ronald Rigby Ruth Ness Marilyn Cricks Rita Holland Shirley Thompson Pearl Meier Wanda Gamble Rose Martin John Kauffman Miss Smith Fourth row Henry McGinnis Jimmy Carr Grant Fassbach Michael Becker Jimmy Ferguson Bobby Charles Leland Simmons Donald Bauman Theodore Ogrey Seventh Grade An important event for all of those who have enjoyed their years of school- ing is that experienced by the seventh graders who regard their first year of the Their first year at the Hampton High School gives them a chance to be- come acquainted with all the high school teachers and make new friends with They participate in manv events new to them, join in Hamptons amuse- ments entertainments and after school activities They also begin to take more From this year on they learn the importance of teamwork. school spirit. 'I hough they are the youngest students of Hampton Junior High, they are proud to boast about and to help boost their sch ool. The 1044 Talbot .1 -1 1i - -L i - -i -in -Q 3 T . 1' Y Il 4 X ' ly V - ' XX QQ - 'w 11 T Q! I -- -f -' A' ,ff l - 'V - - ' .1 X .Y x jf, A f, -1 -ly W W , , 7 'i .,-- ' J fe N 2 -Q . i If v Z 1' x a u .Ll 1 ,q if jx f W! W -. W-NK ' 1 V f T f x ' ' 7 'qu' 'QQ W. f ,Li I ? NH, WL , .' 'IV 1. N ' A' 349 Q .s If sim' I Y ' ' . :K 'r fl , U nf' , F V L Y' ,J .,' IVE! KL- ' f Q ,,.- V xx 27 f.. 1 V x A 3 4 , 5 , wghffzff E. Q.-2 ' 4211 f fn if 4 x ' N f 1, f XE . 5 'X- ,J E A ? J? 'aj' 35 565 .i . , ,L- . - 1.. 9 fo flue Republic foe which Qt gfanas The Yearbook Club of 1944 was made up of l7 seniors. lt is their pur- pose to publish a book of which the members of the Graduating Class, and future Graduating Classes, will be very proud. This is the second Hampton Talbot, and as the l943 Talbot was for each and every Hampton student to cherish. we have endeavored to carry on this new and valued tradition. The members have put their every effort and sincerest application into its production. The oflicers chosen by the club rose as one man to accept the responsibility placed upon them. They are as follows: President. ... .... .... . . .. ....,. .,...., .,..,,.... . . , Vice-President .... . Secretary ...., . Treasurer, , Editor-in-Chief.. Assistant Editor-in-Chief ....... .... ...,.. . . ...., . .... . ., Business Editor Photography Editor.. ., , Sports Editor .. .. ,,.. . .. . Typing Editor .. . Ihr 1044 Talbot Bertha Wagner . John Tristani Eleanor lVlclVlillan Betty Jean Sneider Helen Krizmanich Shirley Ochsenhirt . ,. .. Doris Bauer Vera Mae Ewing . .... Mary Perry Eleanor McMillan The tuneful melodies echoing through the minds of everyone in Hampton. is the result of the music of the Orchestra. Formed eight years ago, the orchestra is one of the oldest musical organizations in this school. Be- ginning with a mere few, it enlarged its membership each year until it reached the total of forty members. In assemblies. Garden Club Exhibitions. Christmas services. and the Spring Concerts. we can always expect the attendance of the orchestra. Associated with this organization are the following officers: President ., , , Donice Vail Vice-President . . ,.,,, Jack Klinzing Secretary .. Geraldine Kauffman Treasurer ., ,. . . , , ..,, , . Bill Eakin l-ibrary Mary Sue Fredley. Virginia Donaldson Custodians . .. , . George Chalmers. Jay Miller Orchestra Cadet Band This year, the Cadet Band consists of fifty members. Its variety of musical selections is an addi- tional form of entertainment Hampton has approved. As each Wednesday morning arrives, a call to order is given by the music teacher. or a substitute. one of the student directors. Naomi Carmichael, or Jay Miller. To be eligible to become a member of the band. the only necessary qualifications are to be interested in music and like to play an instrument. Though only having a few years' experience, the Cadet Band received much praise. 34 The 1044 Tulbol Rose Jendrasalc, Dorothy Geisler. Marjorie Eastly. Dorothea Keally, Betty Simon, and Marilyn Meier are Hamptons majorettes. who accompany the high school band at all the performances where their talents can be put on display. During the noon hour and after school. religiously they practice in earnest. until they can go through their routines perfectly. They have proven their ability to twirl when they were in the Christmas and Armistice Parade. Majorettes Senior Band Music. now more than ever, is needed for the boosting and retaining of our morale. This is not only a phrase of well-meaning, but is the goal that our Senior Band had participated in throughout our com- munity as well as in the surrounding districts. The occasions of band rallies, dedications, parades, programs for Civilian Defense, assemblies. and the traditional Spring Concert have called upon the band for its service. Upon the induction of Mr. Walter, the former music conductor, into the Army. Mrs. Walter took charge of the band with an expert technique. Now that Mrs. Walter has resigned from her career of teaching, the fifty members of the band. in- cluding the twirlers. helped the new assistant. Mrs. Simmons, to become more acquainted with the band's work. 'rm 1044 'lnulbnr 35 Our Chapel Choir, one of the newest musical organizations in the school, was organized by a group of students with the cooperation and guidance of Mr. Walter, who is now serving in the Armed Services. When Mr. Walter started the choir, those Wishing to join were chosen by their ability to sing. After the members were selected, the officers were elected. To raise money for robes, the group sang at churches and were given some of the collections. The Senior Band also helped by donating money, The Choir's 35 members are now under the supervision of Mrs. Simmons until Mr. Walter returns. Among the activities in which the choir participates during the year are Assembly Programs. Chapel, Christmas Carol Services, and Music Booster meetings. The officers are: President, Eleanor McMillan, Vice-President. Donice Vail: Secretary-Treasurer, Naomi Carmichael: Librarian. Floyd Gilky. Chapel Choir A Capella Choir One of our outstanding musical organizations at Hampton is the A Capella Choir. Miss Perkins. who joined our faculty this year. is Director and Sponsor of the Choir. In the past year the club has made an outstanding reputation for itself throughout the community and surrounding communities. Their singing of both popular and classical music. which they do in ine harmony, is always enjoyed immensely by one and all. There are nine members in the club, and whole-heartedly. they show great enthusiasm and willing- ness for work and study. Their Friday morning meetings are brought to order by their President, Vance Pierce. With the help of other officers, who are listed below, this organization has proven itself one of the most popular and capable activities at Hampton. Vice-President, Doris Dunkerly: Secretary, Dolores Nuttal: Treasurer. Dolores Staley. 36 'rm 1044 Talbot Some very fine hand worked jewelry, such as bracelets, rings. necklaces, et cetera. is being made by the members of the Girls' Art Metal Club. This club gives the girls a chance to enlarge their jewelry boxes. Some of the girls make these ar- ticles as gifts for friends. They take a great deal of pride in the work they are doing. The club carries on its activities under the sponsorship of Mr. Uber. Its officers are as follows: President .,...... ...,....., .....,.. ........ ...,............., . i..i.. . . . . ..i., . .. .. . ,..,. .Ioan King Vice-President . .,.... Eleanor Trimble Secretary . . . I Suzanne Harrold Girls' Art Metal Club The One-Project Club Unlike the title implies, you'll find more than one article being made in the One-Project Club. Its ten members, consisting of both boys and girls, find much enjoyment and pleasure in their work. spon- sored by Mrs. Auld. Individually, they work on the type of article they prefer. This list contains such ideas as mak- ing sterling silver rings and other trinkets of this material, attractive plastic modeled in the form of deco- rated pottery, and stenciled linens artistically colored in various designs. Much satisfaction is derived from this club, because it presents an opportunity for each one to work at his own speed. It provides a chance to show the hidden talent in originality, taste and ideas. The 1944 Talbot 37 The Dramatic Club this year is composed of twelve members and is under the supervision of our congenial character, Miss Harding. The members of the club tactfully try to accomplish correct speech. pronunciation, enunciation, speaking with ease, and poise. They have learned also, the knowledge of speaking loud enough, using dramatic force and clear presentation, which is a necessity in this type of work. A presentation of a play, that was put on in Assembly, was their main accomplishment for the year. In the future, though, they plan to carry on their learnings for their own enjoyment. Dramatic Club Dance Club The tremendous, painstaking task of teaching the Junior High School students to dance and ac- quire the proper etiquette of dance Hoof manners, falls to Miss Roberts, the sponsor of the dance club. for the sixth consecutive year. Such dancing steps as the waltz, polka, fox trot, and the ever crazy, but popular, jitterbug dances are taught. To make it beneficial for those learning to dance, there is an even number of boys and girls. Besides learning to dance, Miss Roberts tries to teach the dancers how to have poise and grace. This should help the students to be more confident of their social contacts with less shyness and awkwardness. The dance music furnished comes from records brought in by volunteers, which are played on the school phonograph-radio. 38 The 1944 Talboz Regularly, once every six weeks, the club puts out its interesting issue of a school paper. titled. Hamp- roman. Containing stories, jokes, pictures, and news of general matter, its contents run parallel to a public- known newspaper, never losing interest. With each publication is found a new design and color tone that attracts the eyes of everyone. This is the only club that has two directors. They are Miss White and Miss Smith. Hamptonian Club Library Club The aim of the Library Club this year has been to keep the library in good condition, keep its shelves supplied with a wide range assortment of books, and its magazine section up-to-date with all types of magazines, in order to make it an educational center and at the same time provide an interesting place for all. The tasks of the Librarian's assistants are plentiful. They include mending, sewing, shellacking, labeling, and placing of both old and new books. Ppeparing new books for circulation, and arranging displays of book covers on the bulletin boards, that might be of special or particular interest to many, are one of their never ending duties. Each member has a chance to take charge of the main desk and with the incoming and outgoing of books. This year, special exhibits are planned to help make the library a more attractive place as a whole. and to encourage students to secure further benefits from it. T Since there aren't any ofncers. more time is spent assisting the club sponsor. Miss Huller, who keeps it operating smoothly. The 1944 Talbot 39 This year. more than any other, due to war conditions, we are in need of nurses. Because there are not many nurses available to answer the call to sickness that numerous individual homes are forced to depend on, the Nursing Club is of greater importance to us than it has been at any other time in our history. Miss Barnett, R. N.. our School Nurse, is the sponsor for this club. composed of nine girls. They are as follows: Joan Swartz. Gloria Lee. Wanda Ciamble. Doris Lightner. Peggy Lorch, Shirley Thomp- son. Rita Holland. Marian Arthur. and Rose Martin. Some of the girls in the club plan to enter the honorable nursing profession after their graduation from high school. These girls are given the standard home nursing course of the Red Cross. Having been active for eight years in Hampton School. this club has awarded seventy-two certifi- cates in all. To date there is one girl who has gone into nurses' training. The experience gained in nursing in this club is of value to every girl. It is planned to teach the prac- tice and basic essentials for home care of the sick. as well as teaching health and prevention of sickness. Nursing Club First Aid Club The purpose of the First Aid Club, a new club sponsored by Mr. lVlcCarter, is to teach the mem- bers to care for emergency illnesses and accidents, in the short but vital lapse of time between the accident and the doctor's arrival. They learn the correct way of bandaging. treatment of the patient in any condition. care for wounds and shock, giving use of artificial respiration. application of tourniquets, and many other prin- cipiles of first aid, that can be put to usefulness. not just for war-time safety, but pOSt-War days. Though the club is made up of seventeen members. it is carried on by the following: President. John Wingerd: Vice-President. Elmer Grant: Secretary. Wanda Shreve: Treasurer, Bob Lapp. At the close of the course. those who pass the examination receive a Red Cross Certificate. and a Senior Red Cross Certificate is awarded to those who successfully complete it. 4.0 The IQ44 Talbot Under the sponsorship of Mr. Balla, sixty-eight boys form the Boys' Sports Club. Witlu the idea of building up the body. strengthening the muscles, and promoting better health. they work-out on different apparatus, such as the horse, parallel bars, and the high bar. Also included in their period of Hfty- Iive minutes. is boxing, wrestling, in-door baseball, and basketball. In the latter part of the year. a demonstration during an assembly hour was put on to illustrate their accomplishments. During the spring, when the weather is pleasant, they carry on activities of baseball. softball. horse shoes. and track work. Though there is hardly a need to mention it. sportsmanship. willingness to do their best, along with rigid training and teamwork. play an important part in the success of the organization of this club. Boys' Sports Club Girls' Sports Club The members of the Girls' Sports Club are chiefly Junior High School girls. The girls of this club make a schedule for the year, which has included a large variety of sports such as archery. soccer, deck tennis, volley ball, basketball, badminton and mushball. The Winter Season brought about a Christmas Party and snow hike, To complete this year's program. they had a picnic. Miss Clara Hecht is the club sponsor and the oilicers are: President .... ........ ,... , . . ,..,.... . ,,..,..,..... ..,....,. . . ....,,. Ruth Blackburn Vice-President . , ., .. Lois Ann Carr Secretary .. Anna Mae Yeager Treasurer ., , Janeil Stump The 1044 Talbot 41 ,r..l .:u.t.r , -- .wa . 532711 ' 3 i.:....,..,,.5 Home Economics Club This club is composed of seventeen Jun- ior High School girls and is sponsored by Miss Barchfield, director of the Home Ec- onomics Department for the past six years. The chief work of the club is to learn to sew all types of fashions for their ward- robe and a part of their time is devoted to handiwork. Besides this, they are taught the correct use of the different attachments of the sewing machine. As a novelty attraction, one of their projects is to make stuffed cloth animals. This club is quite interesting as well as ed- ucational for our younger girls. Service Club Miss Wise. sponsor of the Service Club. should well receive high praise for her Hrst year's organization of the Service Club. This group has rendered many tedious services. Included in their tasks, is the cur- rent posting of information of news about boys in the Service, on our large bulletin board located in the main hall. With the Service Club on hand, we can be sure our boys in uniform are always kept in constant memory. Much credit should be given the club for their jobs of publicity, such as the announcing of bas- ketball games, afternoon dances, ushers for our assembly gatherings. and boosting and encouragement to attend evening perform- ances of our High School activities. Nature Study Under the guidance of Miss Meermans and Mr. Hunt. the Nature Club has prog- ressed this year. When the weather per- mits, they go on hikes through the inland forests of the nearby places. While they are on the hikes, which are a way of cultivating and arousing interest for nature, they get a glimpse of all types of birds. trees, flowers. and other gifts of nature pertaining to their study. When indoors, they add to the making of their nature study scrapbook. Mr. Hunt has plans of making a trip to the museum for his six members, in the near future. this should prove itself both educational and interesting. The 1044 Talbot Mbna l.-- -.,,, --., , , , -, 9 -' vs? Q 5' . ----Y NWI, x --- r- ,1 59:5 , L16 f 1- Ti-E ff- .-'E.-Qggsg X 5 '.'L '...f'-'M fg X X M W' WV X., X xx , ' 'WNW' 311-0- - - ,-,Lf--Q 1,-1---- A V ' Ex 1 ' X --fb , . x 14 :::if I -r 9 MP N W MX ' NL -li-if 111- 1 N I -41' V .g1' ..---,. .i-....- - 1 ----..- one 'nafion gnaivisilvle 1 fu BASKETBALL The first basketball practice of the season was called by our coach. Joseph Balla, about the first week of November. Quite a few of our boys remained that evening. hoping to acquire a place on the team and to wear our blue and gold suits. After several weeks of earnest practice. Coach Balla named a Varsity. il team of seven hard working. ambitious lads. Our first game of the season showed a defeat for our team. when we played against Evans City in our own gym. Our first league game was with Sharpsburg, at home. Although we lost, it was a very close game. Losing the games. however. did not lower their morale. After several defeats. our boys improved quite a bit in their defensive actions in later games. Skippy DeRuse proved to be a very good defensive player as well as making a good many baskets. Although the other players showed im- proved defensive movements. they did not make as many baskets. This is our second season to wear our colors in the Western Pennsyl- vania Interscholastic Athletic League competition. We had no new op- ponents. and the old ones in Section XVIII of the League included Etna. Sharpsburg, Shaler, Millvale, and Aspinwall. Ihof 45 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE IDcucrnIwr .I.1nunrv 7 I vans Crfilx Home Z8 IO fcliunuplc Awav I4 fclicnoplc Home Q I 7 O.1Iu11unI Away I'VIIru'Ir .IL Vx'vsl Uvvr wpl . Away I LS .I.1I1ll.H'X' 5 -I SImrpxIvurg Ilomc X 7 Iilrm . Away I I I4 Aspinwnll Homr I5 I 8 MiIIv.1Iu Away I8 ll Slmdveicir Away 24 25 Mars . Away Z0 Shnlr 1' Y Iiv.1nS CIN' Plum Iwp. ILIHJ . , Mars . Awpinwnll MiIIv.1Ic . Shnrpslvurg . Shnlcr . . West Deer Iwp, Hum c A w .1 v A w .1 v Homo I Iomc A w .1 V Humc A wa v A W .1 V Homc 1.6 l'hI' I '14-I 'I 11111 Q Q X v K E fx' 1 , X As' 2 ,. 4 , QQ ,Q , N L Q 'K 4 R . 9, SM 5-2. , Q X 2 1 ,J f , ix is 1 '1 1 if 5 Vu , ,.,,, ' ..,,. .. :,.,' i 3 v '- 1 ,:'- l' we Q35 'fi' , ' A.:, ' hf' W' I E? V' ' f -A ,, gg ..,. f Y, Y M121 1 ,4f, s ' In 'wwf 1 . ,.,,, ,- Q. M K . 4, fs, if . N ' , x -.1 if X X 1 .22-t , 4 X , L' 4 5 3 x . x LE ' 6, W 'X 1 f ,.f '5 Y Q . y 5:-wil 1 Q k V,-15 ,. X I K ' ww Q ,Q ,, W Q i 5, , ,h,3,g,MM,if 8333 al L ff A ' ' 4 L L 7 it ki N X iq Qlifi 1' . . Y Q . ,W 9' .L EQJ3 ,X X37 -'wg S fl L A NEW YQEQS TV -if V ' Ay '74 N, , Q ff Y ' R ' fi? KH ' Q N, K1 f iz 5 V-' I 525: 'f X F . . vw Q faigs ififi A' A Q vifiii n EE? .X .i:,, jg- 51, y 1555 5 x W. ix .ga-r M3 Xa , J lemgf,--148525 l v lxwwfwzsx ffw wif ' - 11. J 1 ff -S3 fi , a U if ' killf' -:ggi 2?35iE' 2f?w iw - L f f' sz k H f ' H g 1 JW am' f W 1 JUNIUR VARSITY Our Junior Varsity consisted of eight boys under the leadership of Mr. Balla. The Junior Varsity chalked up many victories from Etna, Mars. and Millvale. our strongest opponents, During the basketball season the practice was regularly attended and much interest was shown. Witlm boys like the Junior Varsity and a coach like lVlr. Balla. Hampton is confident that we will be the champs of the W. P. I. A. l.. in the near future. The 1044 Talbot Qwzfwm ,Wm it iQ 4 1 .. X hd- -ig qw? -.1 .ll ' . Qu --.. 'Q .41 ,dub ff' J ,- - l 5-:Eg ' A 5 W J J ?' ...-1-' 1-X. .,.-Q ,., -: - .. ... QL 17 ,,-- . i-v-1 ,- V. li, ! 1,11- 1-,vi-P I ' i--1' N .::'L l- 5 w --,,,,'i '! 'li ' 11 Y , .1-ii-if 5 lil , ,i .i11-I f iii- Y ,T-.111-, lil ..i......- Lx 41- tlii?- 1' 4.11 ii- ii- .il -4 1-l X .1.. ...--1 .Q .l ..-1 il ,,-.l- L ..l l -.l-li . 4-. - - -ii wide filyefzfxi ana gusfice 601 .l We Predict That . . Anne Woodford will be a Second Lieutenant's wife. Shirley Kauffman will be a blues singer with a famous dance orchestra. Richard Carrington will be one of the world's great scientists. Doris Bauer will try to win a Hollywood contract. Mabel Fassbach will be the sole owner of a chewing gum factory. Donice Vail will be a noted doctor with the possibility of going to Europe Eleanor McMillan will be the wife of a red headed Navy man. Margaret Whirlow will own her own cosmetic factory. Phil Clarke will be a comedian on the radio. Jean Gibson will marry a tall, dark, and handsome brute. Mary Perry will be a noted stenographer. Grayce Jones will serve you as you go shopping in the department store. Florence Daris will spend her days modeling engagement rings. John Wingerd will be a future teacher at Hampton High. Helen Krizmanich will have her own independent newspaper. Elmer Grant will be a congressman from Pennsylvania. Martha Hollis will fly around the world in her own airplane. Dorothea Keally will move out of Hampton Township into Shaler. George Hamilton will be caught bootlegging whiskey. Vera Mae Ewing will have the best time of her life in Mexico. Mary Sue Byrne will work in a drug store as a pharmacist. Jay Auld will own the biggest saloon the world has ever seen. John Tristani will have a girl in every port. Finley Negley will be an engineer for industry. Walter Rea will be a world known flier. Jack Meehan will be a car manufacturer. George Chalmers will marry a beautiful blonde. Virginia Fritz will walk on four legs and howl like a wolf. Agnes Prentice will have all the gasoline she wants. Rose Jendrasak will be a jitterbug dancer in the Stork Club. Mary Jean Blair will own her own movie theater. Shirley Ochsenhirt will be the personnel manager of a large organization' Betty Sneider will be seen modeling in New York. Jayne Carlisle will be the wife of an engineer by the initials of F. N. Tom Carr will be a great cartoonist. Jack Lindsay will be a clown for Barnum and Bailey Brothers. Mabel Smith will be behind the desk in the Carnegie Library. Carl DeRuse will have at least three wives. Dorothy Geisler will be a famous news commentator. Leona Kamphaus will spend her free time flirting with the internes. Lucille Wiskeman will get married and have seven girls. Bertha Wagner will be seen taking care of patients in the young men's ward The 1944 Talbot 51 R 3 . .MEX 0' H1 2 f X-Q : kifwwlkwai NX n NNN I : .i .E ' :-V.: 1, -: - . .-ga - N P .- D - b -,yy ,Q . s X P lk kfv , EF-3: -:, 7 - X W 235 if ai iw K Mumw wi' by f,.-gm, New 3. li K'K'Ql f'S ' Sify if 'E , L f Q X s K Q Ea. H W N 7 Q1 , , ,1 .,., , y n, ., K , , .8 Q gk 1 if A 4 if ' Q, Q 2 V w S Wgg 3,4 , ., Last Will and Testament Richard Carrington, do bequeath my class ring to my best girl. Doris Bauer, do bequeath my blonde hair to anyone with natural blonde hair, not bleached. Donice Vail, do bequeath my fun in Miss White's class to Jack McAfee. Eleanor McMillan, do bequeath Miss Ware's impression of me to Floyd Gilkey. Margaret Whirlow, do bequeath my hair bows to Russell Stump. Phil Clarke. do bequeath my model A Ford to John Haberlein. Jean Gibson, do bequeath my 30th typewriter to Wahl Pfeifer. Mary Perry, do bequeath my love to Yehudi. Grace Jones, do bequeath my shapely legs to Russell Stump. Florence Daris. do bequeath my natural curly Golden Locks to those who are without. John Wingerd, do bequeath my popularity to those who are without. Elmer Grant, do bequeath my love for necking to Floyd Gilkey. who also loves to neck. Martha Hollis do bequeath my long fingernails to Joan Heimert. Shirley Ochsenhirt, do bequeath my height to Joan Heimert. Betty Sneider, do bequeath my love for fun to Margaret Cook. Jayne Carlisle, do bequeath my singing voice to someone who never heard it. Tom Carr, do bequeath my brains to Wesley McKinney. Jack Lindsay, do bequeath my high-pitched voice to Orville Sample. Mabel Smith, do bequeath my love for good books to Suzanne Harrold. Carl DeRuse. do bequeath my dearest Gloria to John Propst. Bertha Wagner, do bequeath my eyes to the Junior book worms. Leona Kamphaus, do bequeath my ability to talk to Betty Boone. Lucille Wiskeman, do bequeath my long hair to Peggy Thayer. Helen Krizmanich, do bequeath my love for Russell Stump to Alma Kerr. Mary Sue Byrne, do bequeath my typing knowledge to Fred Scrazzo. Vera Mae Ewing, do bequeath the sparkler on my left hand to Jane Wagner. Agnes Prentice. do bequeath my convertible to Jack Loeffert. George Chalmers, do bequeath my position in the band to Bill Polanosky. Jack Meehan. do bequeath all my History to Miss White. Mary Jean Blair. do bequeath my love for the Air Corps to Dot Marinshaw. Finley Negley, do bequeath my always polished shoes to Jay Miller. John Tristani, do bequeath my love for women to Fred Scrazzo. George Hamilton, do bequeath my way with women to Raymond Martin. Dorothea Keally, do bequeath my basketball position to Naomi Carmichael. Rose Jendrasak. do bequeath that certain style of jitterbugging to Betty Simon. Virginia Fritz, do bequeath my arguments with Mr. Sarver to Edna Wagner. Walter Rea, do bequeath my blufling ability to Jack McAfee. Jay Auld. do bequeath my deadly left hand shot in basketball to Leroy Kauffman. Anna Woodford, do bequeath my wings to a Junior who needs them. Shirley Kauffman, do bequeath my glasses to my sister Gerry. Dorothy Geisler, do bequeath my gift of gab to Eleanor Zivic. Mabel Fassbach, do bequeath my sore jaws from chewing gum to Betty Swartz. We, the Senior Class, do bequeath our trials and tribulations of our high school life to the future Seniors. BEST OF LUCK. KIDS, IT'S BEEN WONDERFUL! The 1944 Talbot Girl Shirley Kauffman ...... Doris Bauer ......,... Helen Krizmanich. Betty Sneider .,..,,.. Betty Sneider .,.... Mabel Smith 4.,.,..,.. .,...., Mabel Fassbach ..., Donice Vail ........,. Lucille Wiskeman. Virginia Fritz ,,...., Agnes Prentice ...... Eleanor McMillan ,,....,. ,...... Rose Jendrasak ..,..i..., a,...... Virginia Fritz ....... Vera Mae Ewing. Agnes Prentice .,.,.. Virginia Fritz ..i.ii. Virginia Fritz ...i... Shirley Kauffman .,.... .,.,,.,, Eleanor McMillan Jean Gibson ......4.... ....... Bertha Wagner ,..,...... ....... Shirley Ochsenhirt Agnes Prentice ...... Mary Jean Blair ..i..... .....,. Virginia Fritz ......, Dorothy Geisler ii... ,...,.. Dorothea Keally., Bertha Wagner ....4 Dorothy Geisler i.., Shirley Kauffman. Shirley Ochsenhirt ......., ..,..... Grayce Jones ....,..,. Doris Bauer ,..,.. Mabel Smith ....... Agnes Prentice .,.... Grayce Jones ....... Donice Vail. ...,.., , Dorothy Keally ....,.... ,,,..,.. Rose J endrasak .,... The 1944 Talbot Whn's Who Nicest Teeth ...... Best Looking ....,.... Nicest Hair ......... Best Dressed ....... Best Build ,..... Ambitious ......, Gum Chewer ....,.... Nicest Personality .....i.. ...... Worst Temper ..... Most Kissed ...... Silliest ............ Nicest Voice ,..4... Best Dancer ..,..,.. Athletic ....,... Noisiest ........ Class Pest ..,.... Screwball ..,...., Nicest Couple ..... Quietest ..,.,,., Smallest ..,..., Bashful ...,...,.., .Prettiest Eyes a.,,. Tallest ......,.,......... Funniest Laugh ..... Cutest Profile ........ Wolfess-Wolf .,...,., Most Inquisitive .,.,...... ...... Most Sophisticated ...,..... Sympathetic ...,,.i,., Gabby .......i., ....,...Oldest..,....... Youngest ,........ .......,Nicest Legs......... King of Hearts ....... Queen of Hearts ,r.. Most Serious ..,.,. Biggest Griper ..,.... Sweater Girl ....... Necktie Boy ....,,. . ....,.,. Musical .......... . Most Dated ........ J itterbugs ........ Boy Phil Clarke John Wingerd George Hamilton Carl DeRuse Jay Auld .,...4Finley Negley Jack Meehan Elmer Grant Walter Rea Jay Auld Jack Lindsay Jay Auld George Hamilton Jay Auld Jack Lindsay Dick Carrington Phil Clarke Jay Auld John Tristani Tommy Carr John Tristani John Wingerd Jack Lindsay ...... Jack Lindsay John Wingerd Carl DeRuse Dick Carrington Walter Rea Elmer Grant Jack Meehan Elmer Grant John Wingerd George Chalmers Jay Auld Finley Negley John Tristani Elmer Grant George Chalmers George Chalmers Carl DeRuse 57 lx I I We ll Remember . . Betty Sneider for her nice personality. Mary Jayne Carlisle because she always remembers to send Valentines. Mabel Smith for her serious outlook on life. Shirley Ochsenhirt and her smiling eyes. Martha Hollis and her Boogie Woogie music. Richard Carrington and his hot trumpet. Mabel Fassbach just as a happy-go-lucky senior. Phil Clarke and his sense of humor that helped us enjoy high school life. John Wingerd because he's the preacher's son. Carl DeRuse for his love-making he expressed in public. George Chalmers as our only male cheerleader in the Class of '44, Elmer Grant, Tom Carr. and Jack Lindsay for their correspondenc on How to Improve Your Love Letters. Jack Meehan for his everlasting chase after Eleanor McMillan. John Tristani for those long shots during the basketball games. George Hamilton for his resemblance to Sinatra. Jay Auld as our handsome basketball captain. 2 COUYSC Walter Rea and Finley Negley because they left us at the beginning of the second semester to go to Pitt. Shirley Kauffman for her hidden talent which was discovered during our Min- strel Show. Agnes Prentice and Virginia Fritz because they always disagreed with their fellow students. Anne Woodford as Pistol Packin' Mama, in the Minstrel Show. Donice Vail and all her steady boy friends. Doris Bauer for her blonde hair and that well dressed look. Vera May Ewing for her athletic ability. Eleanor McMillan for her lovely feminine voice. Bertha Wagner for her realistic baby cry during the Minstrel Show. Dorothea Keally for those melancholy moods. Mary Sue Byrne as Speedy in typing class. Lucille Wiskeman for her dramatic ability. Mary Jean Blair for getting excited over small things. Mary Perry for her brilliant mind. Helen Krizmanich as the editor of our Yearbook. Leona Kamphaus and Dorothy Geisler for their everlasting rivalry biest senior. Jean Gibson for her love of True Romances. Margaret Whirlow for always getting out of typing class early. Grace Jones for her dates in the Library. Rose Jendrasak as our Student Council President. Florence Daris because her assignments were always in on time. BS 58 the gab- The 1944 Talbot We'll Remember When . . . We had our jitterbug session at the noon hour. Phil Clarke tried to hold Miss White's hand, and the jeep hat he wore. We had our Ha1lowe'en Fun Fest, and the kids came dressed in over- alls and plaid shirts. ' Fritzie got knocked out in the hockey game. The Juniors had a sweater dance at the noon hour. We were 6th graders and had a slap-happy year. Rose Jendrasak had to hold her chin to laugh and wear glasses to hide her black eye. Jack Lindsay laughed in such a silly way. The Seniors were bashful. Donice Vail was so helpful in providing music for our Assembly and Chapel programs, Our Senior boys all had their hair restyled. We had excellent civics classes with Mr. Balla. Dick Carrington pulled such corny jokes in P.O.D. classes. Rose and Helen wouldn't speak to Johnnie and Jay. The boys from the Senior Class dressed in suits for a whole week. We had a row at the Hampton-Millvale game. The coke machine was installed and everyone rushed for cokes. Free in the lower hall if not caught. Miss Ware for her modern and interesting way of teaching. Our wonderful gym exhibits. We had our prom with the Mexican decorations. Fay Miller, Ethel .lane Kinzer, Ruth Wickline, Gloria Enie, Joe Dryna, Lily May Thompson were members of our class, and are now married. Dittie C1eisler's porky-pigs were killed. Shirley Ochsenhirt and Betty Sneider acted as morons, The lectures given to the Seniors by Miss Ware in English class everyday. The 1944 Talbot Acknowledgments Ihe members of the l944 Talbot Club wish to thank: Business establishments and friends whose names are listed on page 61. The J. N. Rasbach Photo Service for their photo- graphic work and excellent service. Mr. Whitzell. a member of our community, for his services in photography. Doris Bauer and Vera Mae Ewing for all the extra work they have done with the photography for our Yearbook. And to all those we may have forgotten to men- tion. our sincere thanks. Mrs. Fredericka Garrard, general manager of the Twin City Printing Company of Champaign. Illi- nois, who has been so helpful and kind in assisting the Talbot Club produce this fine Yearbook. The 1944 Talbot The 1944 Talbot Uur Pahuns Our sincere thanks to our patrons who have helped us in a financial way to produce this 1944 Talbot. A Friend A Friend Anonymous Ben A. Huber C. Zillweger D. W. Bollman F. C. Rotzoll Frank R. Boone Glenshaw Glass Company Harry Hengelsberg J. C. Lockhart L. E. Leader Muder's 0ppenheim's Market Twin Willows Skateland Wilclwooml Heights Service and Luncheonette Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Auld Clarke's Beauty Shoppe THE SENIOR CLASS 677 Endm pI'88elll3 ax N CD 'U E -I Jack Interlocutor Eleanor McMillan Betty Sneider Phil Clarke UT 0 S RUT NST O PT HA Carr E o l-' cally K 88 By Doroth ACT II ACT I C . , C S . CI N V5 ct 5 V' 2 H E 2 if E fv Em 2: we P 7 ag UE ZU.2 Mg :E E25 2 U as Ia Q -T Q I I I E 45 13 : 3 2 VI 'U QW ' ' 2 55 13 fm Ing sg Im gf If za. ,CL 2 Ki 'KD :'1 .Ig nf 1 :I si 'TC 5 E C 'va U I , I .wg gy 24 T U . . 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