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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1946 volume:

he alba! Volume IV Class of 1946 Hampton Township High School Allison Pork, Pennci. 1946 TALBOT STAFF IVCLUME IV Editor-in-chief .... ....... G ertrude Marshall Associate Editors. . . .... Phyllis Jane Carrington Commercial Editors. 1 . Business Manager .... Assistant Business Managers .... Art Editors .... Photography Editors . . Joy Simmons . . .Anna Zivic Viola Eyles Helen Pallay Dolores Staley . . , .Thomas Mapp . . . .Ruth Blackburn Walter Hauser . . . .Dorothy Schauer Thomas Meehan Frances Stahl Marian Thornton . . . .Vivian McKeen Lois Ann Carr Leslie Gray Social Editors. . . . . .Geraldine Tamburo Roberta Lake Carolyn Gibbs Sports Editors .... . . . Oran Thomas Mary Sue Fredley Jean Kamphaus Activity Editors '. . . . . .Patricia Carlisle Garnet Fredley ', ,:' Lafi.a,i:,..Q xl .3 FOREWORD The seniors of '46 are more than proud of this fourth edition of the Talbot. Within its covers of white and gold we have enclosed the memories of classes and social activities of our most cherished high school years. From season to season, the '46 Talbot is a typical resume of our tour told life at Hampton. Mental Physical Religious Social 6 Y x n A I l A I U M I I P E i 1 ALMA MATER Our strong band can ne'er be broken, Formed in Hampton High: Far surpassing wealth unspoken, Sealed by friendship's tie. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Deep graven on each heart Shall be found unwavering, true, When we from life shall part. 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. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Deep graven on each heart, Shall be found unwavering, true, When we from life shall part. BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Board of School Directors and the Supervising Principal represent the administrative branch of our schools. The Board meets regularly the first Monday of every month to transact the routine business of the schools, to discuss all the problems and suggestions, and plan for the effective operation of the schools. We are greatly indebted to these members who spend much of their time and effort, without pay, to provide the young people of Hampton Township with a modern program of Education. The present members are: Hugh Brankstone, President, Glenn Hamilton, Vice President, Richard B. Patton, Secretary, Elmer G. Grant, Treasurer, and Mrs. Helen Copeland. mx' K Q, xfxqvx ALMA MATER BOARD OF DIRECTORS ELLEN FR LEY ,pb MR. SARVER Mr. Sarver, our supervising 'principal' has been cooperative in contributing toward bettering the welfare and education of all Hampton students. His specialty, getting noteworthy persons to speak to the student body, helps us to broaden our philosophy of life and gives us vicarious experiences. We hope his faithful service to the schools will continue far into the future. With a gracious-smile and con- stant pleasantness, Ellen's efficiency and help to every student and teacher who enters the office are much appreciated. ,vii ,Z Wai? s uf' f f X' f ln October, we welcomed Mr. Hadley back as our principal. His pleasing personality has made him a favorite with all students. His firm voice and friendly grin effectively keep us in our places. The seniors will long remember his helpful understanding of our prob- lems this year. -3, tu Auld, Merrie Kellar Art art students. Bachelor of Science Bachelor' of Science Indiana State' Teachers College Penland School of Handicrafts Aulds red hair adds zest to her rooms. Her originality in beautiful art work has been the inspiration of all our - Dreyer, Betty H. Home Economics Indiana State Teachers College We appreciate Mrs. Dreyer's willingness to help the students of Hampton in Home Economics. Yes, she even taught the boys how to cook last year. Austin, Mary Margaret English and History Bachelor of Arts Westminster College Although she is a newcomer, she has got- ten into the swing of life quickly. Bachelor of Science Western Reserve University at Hampton Huller, Hazel Libra rion Clarion State Teachers College' Pennsylvania State College We sincerely thank Miss Huller for her helpful assistance to our seniors when they had their many themes and book reports to prepare. Connelly, J. Vincent Industrial Arts Bachelor of Science California tate che College Another of our nelly has given o r bo ug iences in the shop. Master of Education Bachelor of Science University of Pittsburgh Northwestern and U C L A Hunt Fred Social Studies Mr. Hunt s aid in photography for the '46 Talbot was a boon to the staff and graduat- ing seniors. Czuba, Violet mmercial -.Bac ' ience ,ffzf rbvlU'nivefrlsit of Pit sbu gh H , V to2 ubgM1o f' f , y I cass s capa ly to ep f , . fl ef rf McKinney, A. Hall Grove City College Physics and Chemistry Westminster College University of Pittsburgh Mr. McKinney has his hands full with his seniors, but he taught us chemistry despite our opposition. .. 9 .- C ,wif tk. K. x lg il X 'x it 1,1 his ilmllll Xa i ,Willis Il' , K is Q. Rhines, Gerald Social Studies Bachelor of Arts Slippery Rock State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh For solution of Social problems, see Mr. Rhines. Trihell, Mary Ellen Bachelor of Science in Nursing School Nurse University of Pittsburgh Miss Tritsch's understanding and pleas- ant disposition keeps Hornpton's students in the pink of condition. Simmons, Florence I. Music Brigham Young University A sincere and friendly attitude toward each student has kept the music department in full swing. Usher, Hazel Master of Arts Latin, French, and Greek University of Pittsburgh Miss Usher's sweet disposition and patient understanding of all of our slightest whims, has made her a favorite among the students. Sims Virginia Physical Education Bachelor of Arts University of Pittsburgh A charming personality and smooth gym classes are Mrs. Sims' creed. White, Larine A. Bachelor of Arts Social Studies and Shorthand Bachelor of Science Master of Education University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania College for Women Carnegie Institute of Technology Our wonderful economic discussions in P. O. D. classes have been due to the excellent planning of Miss White. I lf ' if fir! lg Z Taylor, William A. A, Physical Education Bdchelor of Science Slippery Rock State Teachers College Coach has been a regular fellow from the time he first came to Hampton. His ioviality and fun loving personality have made him popular among Hampton's students. Wingerd, Hannah G. Bachelor of Arts Mathematics University of Pittsburgh - Her firm stand and fine mathematical instruction is a tribute to Hampton High. T l V' Wise, Barbara Mathematics Bachelor of Science lndiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Her mathematics have been well taught and well learned. We Seniors wm miss her very much and always remember her pleas- ant smile and invaluable aid in making the Talbot a success. Wright, Martha University of Michigan English Duquesne University Bachelor of Education For those going to college, Mrs. Wright has done an excellent job improving their English backgrounds. Her work with the class play was much appreciated. 7, ML' ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The members of the Talbot Staff wish to thank: Anne Ashbaugh for her fine photography. Mr. Ashbaugh for the seasonal photographs. Mr. Sarver for his helpful sympathy and understanding. Miss Wise for her excellent leadership. Mrs. Auld for her assistance with the art work. Mr. Hunt for his fine photography work. Thomas Meehan for drafting the coat of arms used for the Talbot cover. Mrs. Wright for editing the write-ups. Marilyn Loeffert and Kathleen King for their contributions! JANITORIAL STAFF James Franklin Two of the people worthy of our praise and thanks are Mr. Franklin and Mr. Staley. Their patience and efforts to keep our halls and class- rooms clean have been a great attribute to Hamp- ton. Fine cooperation with all organizations for dances and other social affairs are genuinely appreciated. Andrew Staley 'rf 'l'ZlvzaLsSuf42f545g7 'AY ll. f1,, w Vw I .4 rl I' 1 'uf gf Llckm in EQ ,gffafffolfffw Vlumion T JZm,...J 'QQ 'L sof, :gm CHAPEL Chapel is one of the most outstanding features in school to most of the students. lt has a very definite educational value, as all students from grades ten through twelve inclusive get to participate in the various activities. Many of us have a chance to introduce a speaker, resulting in students acquiring a feeling of ease in front of an audience. Frequently, activities giving many a chance to speak. This leads to better oratorical efforts at Hampton. The signing of several hymns of folk tunes adds the perfect musical touch, while the period is solemnized by the devotions which takes first place in Chapel. Another nice feature about Chapel is the manner in which all proceed to it. A silent group of youths enter chapel to the playing of a classical song. Chapel as a whole is the most impressive part of a school day in Hampton. ASSEMBLY Unquestionably well liked in Hampton are the assembly programs presented every two weeks to the entire student body and faculty. This social activity unites the students not only for entertainment but also for spiritual and educational purposes. Each of the various clubs has charge of at least one assembly during the year. This arrangement provides an opportunity for the clubs to display their activities and accomplishments. The clubs' presenta- tions are the main features but often, sound movies and singing by the students take their place. Mr. Sarver, Supervising Principal, also invites many different and interesting people to visit our assemblies and speak to us about their vocational work and experiences. Usually at these assemblies, problems concerning the general welfare of the students and conditions hindering the smooth functions of the school are discussed by Mr. Hadley. To add variety, the Student Council frequently presents entertainment from outside sources. These Lyceum programs as they are called, are in the form of plays, puppet shows and other subjects. They are especially enjoyed by the elementary children who always attend. A special tradition of our assemblies is the annual Highway of Life program. This sermonette, read by a local minister at one assembly during the year, is inspiring and benecial to everyone. Assemblies have always been a special source of relaxation and enjoy- ment to all the students and will be remembered by them long after graduation. -14T CHAPEL H ASSEMBLY SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL All presidents of the Home Rooms from ten to twelve meet under the heading of Hampton's Senior Student Council. At these meetings the members discuss the prob- lems for the improvement and development of our school. Each year this group presents a scholarship to some Sophomore or Junior, who spends two weeks at Camp Minewanca, a camp for the development of leadership in young people. Hampton has adopted its four- fold plan in the Physical-Mental-Social-and-Religious phases of life and planned activities accordingly. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL One of the big events of the year for our Junior Student Council is to pass the Christ- mas candy to all the high school home rooms. This is a group composed of the presidents from each home room in the Junior High School, Under the direction of Mr. Sarver and the council president, the members discuss problems of the students for the improvement of our school. This organization is an excellent preparation for future offices of the Senior Student Council. Grade 7-l . . . Miss White First Row-Audrey Whitecomb, Nancy Jackson, Betty Webb, Elaine Elias, Betty Lou Simmons, Mary Jane Byer. Second RowfMarjorie Fritz, Doris Winesky, Jean Bremmer, Miss White, Gloria Di Cio, Shirley Thompson, Evelyn Fetterhoff, Eileen Bucknall. Third Row7Joe Wasson, Billy l-loburg, Billy Wallhauser, Perry McCall, Bob Molnar, Daniel Woodford, Paul Kelker, Fourth Row-Charles Trimble, Charles Zillweger, Herbert Linn, Charles Vorner, Ed Yoegle, Bill Blake, Victor Ogrey, Algert Johnson. Grade 7-2 . . . Miss Usher First Row-Lois Edmundsan, Helen LaFever, Ruth Miller, Jean Garrow, Dorothy Battles, Shirley Matzen- bacher, Joan Stauffer, Marlene Wylie. Second Row-Joan McCoy, Gail Ritter, Eileen Pietrusinski, Marianna McCook, Miss Usher, Naomi Schmidt, Nancy Uhl, Rose l-lotz, Rosemary Windgassen. Third Row-Jimmy Don- ald, George Bednarik, John Lichina, James Gabert, Richard Windgassen, Ryan McNaughton, Ronald Probst, James Fetterhoff, Ray Edmondson, Kenneth Crowley. ..17.-. Grade 8-1 .. . Mrs. Wingerd First Row-Janet Wingert, June Fredley, Shirley Hieber, Lois Trimble, Dorris Bears, Patricia Dillon, Mary Tea. Second Row-Leonard Kulbacki, Edith McKinney, Jean Stautfer, Marjorie Moulton, Mrs. Wingerd, Ann Baldridge, Frances Zivic, James Batykefer. Third Row-George Raybold, Bill Calvert, Paul Goodhart, Pat Wylie, Harry Oswald, Charles Jennewine, Paul Soss, Robert Montgomery, Lee Van Lenten. Fourth RowdJim Snider, John McKay, Charles Percival, William Tibbe, Bob Filbert, George Klauss, Bill Morrow, Donald Miley, Donald Gill Grade 8-2 . . . Mrs. Sims First Row-Janice Enie, Jerry Sheehan, Helen Horn, Betty Hopkins, Nancy Bears, Elaine F r o w e n, Donna Kunkle, Margaret Semler. Second Row-Tom Huston, Josephine Jendrasak, Barbara Jones, Loretta Stierheim, Mrs. Sims, Nancy Rylands, Janet Hutton, Patty Krause, Kenneth Witezell. Third Row-George Mueller, Charles Perry, Glenn Crabtree, Laverne Yaegle, Richard Kobal, Joe Kozak, Kenneth Davis, Don Huston, Don Vincent, Carl Kamphaus. Fourth Row-John Dawson, Bobby Stack, Don Swaney, Norman Atkinson, John Wallhauser, George Rihn, Ben Krause, Charles Herr, Willard Robinson, Jack Errington. 1.181 Grade 9-1 . . . Mrs. Wright First Row--Barbara Sarver, Ruth Zimmerman, Peggy Patton, Darlene Lindsay, Lois Jeanne Grable, Rulh Warnock, Elva Collins, Mary Catherine Hardt. Second Row-Jane Mapp, Jean Firanski, Dorothy Morrow, Jo Ann Carman, Mary Lou Betz, Mrs. Wright, Peggy Lorch, Joan Swartz, Gloria Lee, Phyllis Ehmann. Third Row-Fran- cis Martin, Dick Zimmerman, Martin Sees, Nancy Hollis, Janet Lindsay, Doris Lightner, Janeil Stump, Evelyn Fritz, Florence Ptirman, Bill Cook, Bill Geisler, Bob McAfee. Fourth Row--Jack Pen ney, Donald McKelvey, Eugene Gaston, Walter Woomer, Bill Horn, Bill Woods, Herbert Bauer, Ray Miller, Jim McCoy, Bob Byrne, Grade 9-2 . . . Miss Austin First Row-Marienne Auld, Mildred Garrow, Shirley, Shirley Wietling, Rita Holland, Shirley Thompson, Pearl Meier, Rose Martin, Ruth Ness, Joan Edmundson. Second RowfLillian McKelvey, Betty Uhl, Marion Arthur, Betty Williams, Mrs. Young, Rita Shawkey, Joan Carr, Margery Gray, Alive Hopkins, Treva Yingling. Third Row--Bobby Charles, Jim Ferguson, Leland Simmons, Bernadette Straub, Nelda Enie, Marilyn Cricks, Bernice Matachak, Don Bauman, Tony DiCio, Jimmy Carr. Fourth Row-Carl Hardt, Jim Haberlein, Ted Ogrey, Bob Rylands, John Kauff- mann, Ronald Klinzing, Dick Swarmer, John Schrnidt, David Carpenter, Bill Minister, Grant Fassbach. .-19-1 Grade 10-1 . . . Mr. Rhines First Row-June Soss, Joan Mclntyre, Louise Chatham, Margaret Bruhach, Anna Mae McGaughey, Marilyn Mink, Beatrice Murphy, Helen Morrow, Willadean Winesky, Angeline Peteja. Second Row-Joan Wright, Paula Sayre, Lillian Fredley, Jane Slagel, Bonnie Lorch, Jean Schrott, Dorothy Schrott, Shirley Staiger, Lillian Perry, Betty Jane Dryna. Third Row4Lawrence Claus, Walter Dawson, George Miley, Paul Durst, Nick Di Cio, Joe Yingling, Louis Hardt, Bob Gray, Bob Bears, Bob Semian. Fourth Row-Mr. Rhines, Stanford Woomer, Pete Lichina, Ed Berzonski, Anthony Tamburo, Earl Gilkey, Wilson Morris, Charles George, Clarence Gilch, Tom Mor- ris, Bob Hamilton, John Petok, Grade 10-2 . . . Mr. Hunt First Row-Jane Heflin, Mary June l-lardt, Ruth Adler, Anna Marie Maier, Rosemary Stubbs, Patsy Blake, Genevieve Miley, Mary Grace O'Brien, Noralee Wylie, Ester Rodgers. Second Row-Catherine Shields, Pat Stritz- inger, Betty Schmidt, Wilma Verbucklen, Pat McCue, Dolores Kloes, Gloria Dellacasse, Beverly Errington, Susan Hauser, Virginia Donaldson, Third Row-Charles Fassbach, Charles Fuhr, Charles Hardt, Tom Hanna, Mack Stahl, Charles Houpt, Larry McKinney, Ed Pietrusinski, Archie Haberlein, Jack Hoffman, Carl Fernstorm, Robert Varner, Lee Kauffman, Mr. Hunt. Grade 11-1 . . .Miss Czuba First RcwfDorothy Hotstetter, Phyllis Blackburn, Lillian Jennings, Marilyn Osborne, Rose Zimmerman, Joan Truernan, Marian Anderson. Second Row-Delores Christ, Anne Ashbaught, Cynthia Phillips, Miss Czuba, Magdalene Pallay, Jean McCall, Marjorie Walter, Third Rowe-Frank Webb, John Allman, Charles Byer, George Klinzing, Cliff Hardt, Arthur Theiss, Bill Wiles, Joe Zimmerman. Fourth Row-Paul Sheehan, Bob Haberlein, Vic- tor Fiscus, George Tibbe, Harry Schmidt, John Holland, Stanley Hertweck. Grade 11-2 . . . Mrs. Auld First Row-Joan McCall, Kathleen King, Helen McCook, Patsy Carr, Betty Sandman, Mary Bednarik, Peggy Huston. Second Row-Mrs. Auld, May Rose Allman, Patty Johnson, Lucy Bremmer, GraceThornton, DorothyWiley, Ursula Schrott, Therese Hengelsburg, Marilyn Loetfert. Third Raw-Frank Herr, Dick Wylie, Dick Kirl4patrick,Tom Yingling, Carl Ogrey, Bill Werner. Fourth Row-Joe Flaherty, Louis Rathke, Bob Gilkey, David Huston, Elmer Ferguson, Chuck McGarvey. 'br ' 'I -21- I SENIOR HAYRIDE Wednesday, September the 26th, was a most memorable evening for the seniors. Boys, decked out in their dungarees and plaid shirts, and girls, dressed about the same, met at the school and were then driven out to Wex- ford where they boarded the haywagons. Everyone held high hopes of having a good time. Their hopes were certainly a reality, because as the wagons left Wexford on a four-hour jaunt through North Park and back, the singing and laughing voices of the seniors floated everywhere mingled with the sounds of crunching of potato chips, cracking of peanuts, munching of apples, creaking of the wheels, and clomping of horses' hooves. Running from wagon to wagon, a good many of the seniors brought news of the one they had previously occu- pied, reminding one of the town crier you so often read about in your history books, calling, All is welll There seemed to be more hay thrown down seniors' backs, necks, and in their hair than there was hay on the wagons. Have you ever had hay down your back? Well, if you have, you know what an awful feeling it is. This didn't bother the seniors though because they were having so much fun. Everyone, including the teachers, Miss Wise, Mr. McKinney, Mr. Taylor, and Mr. Hunt had a glorious time. Even the moon was ready to be obliging by coming out in full on the return. When the evening drew to a close, and it was time to unboard the wagons and prepare to go home, it was what could easily have been called the close of a perfect evening. HALLOWE'EN PARTY Weeks before October 26, the boys and girls of Hampton prepared cos- tumes to be worn to the Chastly Ghost House. A terrifying story entitled The Chastly Tale, was told several times during the evening. This mysterious story told of the murder of Mr. Smith. Two exquisitely dressed fortune tellers read palms. To have your fortune told you had to go into a dimly lighted chamber, which helped to create a spooky atmosphere. At the bar, Tom Mapp and Leslie Gray, as typical bartenders, with side burns, black curled mustaches and white aprons, sold pop, while peanuts were obtainable from the peanut vendors, Bill Laser and Bob Meehan. A truth and consequences program was held. Of course, none of the questions could be answered, but the participants of the program were good sports and carried out the original and amusing consequences. Paralleling these activities, popu- lar records were played for dancing, and those willing to brave a ducking could bob for apples. All the guests paraded for the judging of custumes, and prizes were given for the prettiest and most original. Roberta Lake, dressed beautifully and colorfully as a Spanish Senorita, won the prize for the prettiest costume. The most original was worn by Bill Wallhauser, who wore a bath robe decor- ated with all the equipment of the bath. -.22.. 2Z'2'L7f oY Tom VI SENIOR HAYRIDE W WWW' +2w2 szu1'vf?fW' ,!5'?fi?! r'f-2 : s -is sea' mM 11's1k111 'U' ' WiuL.,.:1q1J..1,. f-if ly, M l1 fiw f lJi?f1 e3is?52glf' f ,Q lM4ln1 mwf :mm W N Q2 W 1 'PW W 'm'w0W ix 90 - 1- u + i:' w24 Kglk H N 1 5 'gm , HW ! UQ ' , , 1504 . 'N ,' vf 1 f ff Q ,4. M ww New K , Q, ' fa' Q? lr I 2295? iw!-X fa fy 49 , 4, . Tom P1. A - n g 2 ,Gif f HALLOWE'EN PARTY . 3,3f1'2ATf4f 'tf' Q-fair 4f C1'f' A,,.,44,.M, 04 df f 7 z' dwg 71101 MOVIES November was another busy month for the seniors. They began adver- tising for a series of movies that were to be held during the month. The first movie, held on November 2, was Blondie. Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake were starred in their usual roles of Blondie and Dagwood Bumstead. Dagwood, the disorderly husband, has an uncontrollable knack for finding trouble. Blondie, his patiet and reliable wife, always manages to rescue him. The Bumsteads made this evening a very merry one. Our movie of November 9 was the romantic, thrill-packed, So Proudly We Hail. Claudette Colbert, Veronica Lake and Paulette Goddard portrayed the courageous nurses on Wake Island during World War ll. All the Sonny Tufts fans came to see their favorite as an awkward, lovable marine who takes a decided interest in Paulette Goddard. Many a tear was shed as the terrors of war were brought to the screen. November 30 was an evening of surprises. The reel broke at least a half dozen times, leaving the auditorium in complete darkness. The shouts of the students resulted in a hurried repair of the film by Mr. Sarver. Sun Valley Serenade was the picture shown despite the interruption. Lovely Sonja Henie delighted her audience with her graceful skating. Glenn Miller provided the music while John Payne was the romantic interest for the film. THANKSGIVING DANCE On November 16, l945, the Seniors held a Thanksgiving dance, bingo, and turkey raffle. The parents spent most of the evening playing bingo in one of the rooms, while the students danced to the latest recordings in the gym. Toward the middle of the evening the crowd assembled for the floor show held by the seniors. The audience was held spellbound when Dr. Pierre Hardtsky played the great piano concerto. Pierre, the great artist, dressed in a smart black suit, his long hair hanging loosely around his face, found the concerto so strenuous, that he had to stop in the middle to wipe his brow. ln direct contrast, the charming Dottie Schauer sang lt Might As Well Be Spring as liltingly and delightfully as Jeanne Crain. The program proved to be one of opposites for Roberta Lake then gave out with some piano Boogie Woogie followed by a trumpet solo, Homesick That's All by Bob Meehan. A duet, Comin' ln On A Wing And A Prayer by Roberta Lake and Oran Thomas, and the harmonizing of How Sweet You Are by Phyllis Carrington and Bill Laser were both most pleasant. Other feature attractions were Marion Thornton, in Cass Daley style, singing l Can't Say No and Bill Laser's sweet and melancholy accordion music. Later in the evening a twelve pound turkey, raffled off, was won by a Mrs. Grace Thornton. Refreshments were sold in the hall, and pictures of the dancing couples were taken by Mr. Hunt. When the music died down, the crowd departed. Everyone went home with the satisfac- tion of having spent a happy, enjoyable evening at Hampton High School. 124, T V1 MOWES mmm THANKSCIVINC- DANCE lOPlQn 1 1:64 . M H Km ,rf 1 'fm'-'4! 'l '-: P . 5- A .a , 1, Q V ,. QL '57 'L ,.,. -., 1- Q A S .AM . ,L . - f , -wg - - ,. .M . R . 'Na-1 J . . W Wm X. W ff -A ....M N.,.,,. ,M , . - .Q1,,g.f - -95,1 his XJ xtw, ,S 1a 'M , 1:,.. LL.. ,A., Q L, . 25455 4 3 Y EM: Effriu L-Jw fi-l5'fT5S'?' 2 f Qi VW' H ,x 4 455-'r.y J W . 1 . , lv V wzwb 5- 1 f Q , w R , -M-QQ-Jail Lg K X ff' -1. Qiizlt Q K 'V ATHLETIC COMMITTEE An innovation has come to Hampton in the way of an Athletic Committee. The forming of this committee brought up the need of a Student Man- ager. Many ideas were discussed on the form of election of a Student Manager. The plan agreed upon was that the seniors should nominate not more than three boys from each home room. Those nominated were then given the chance to express their qualities for the job of Student Manager in one of our assemblies. Following this assembly, ballots were sent to all home rooms from the seventh grade through the twelfth. Totals of this election, tallied by the Student Council, showed Perry Hardt to take the lead by a large margin. In one of the meetings between the Athletic Committee and the Board, Mr. March reported on the minutes of all previous meetings held by the Athletic Committee. The Board members, hearing this report, seemed very well satisfied with what the Committee has accomplished. Following the sum- mary by Mr. March, a very interesting talk was made by Perry Hardt describ- ing the athletic program desired by the students of Hampton. The student body spoke of their hope to enter into a full program for both boys and girls. Mrs. Sims's talk upon the setting up of a program for girls' activities, was appreciated very much by the Board. The present and future possibilities of an athletic program was discussed by Mr. Taylor. The board agreed we should carry out a full athletic program as soon as possible. Much discussion followed concerning the planning of the new athletic playing field. It was decided at the meeting that we should first have the field put in condition as soon as possible, and the Board voted to give the Athletic Committee three hundred-fifty dollars from the board treasury to enable the committee to carry on the basketball and to organize a baseball team. All finances are now directly handled by the Athletic Committee. The Athletic Committee has organized a full athletic program and have completed plans for the new athletic field. They have acquired buses for players and spectators to and from the games. The fulfillment of all these plans sounds like a full and rigorous athletic program for Hampton. CHEERLEADERS Yea-aa-a, Team! Fight! Fight! Fight! This is one of our commonest cheers! When led by our pretty girls, it gives the team the feeling that we want them to go in and fight on to victory. Early in the fall of the school year a notice was posted that tryouts for cheerleaders would soon take place. Anxious to be chosen, a great many vigorous girls and boys attended the tryouts. As usual, Many are called but few are chosen! The lucky ones were: Marcy Krause, Kathleen King, Mary Hardt, Susan Hauser, Bill Laser, Charles Byer, and the two former cheerlead- ers who are Lois Ann Carr and Peggy Huston. Ever since that happy day they have stayed after hard days of classes to practice adding many new and interesting innovations and motions to our old cheers. All the leaders have shown a great improvement since the tryouts. I know none regret the fact that they were chosen, because many good times have been had to and from the games on the team bus and celebrating with the team after hard, vigorous playing. Trying something new this year, the group decided that we should have underclassmen cheerleaders, who will be well trained to make a good showing for their Alma Mater--Hampton, next year. -.23.. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE CHEERLEADERS zo- , Wznfj Cuwclz anal EXP 754-4795. lfar-si. 700Q..,2f ,via VARSITY Come on, all ye Hamptonians, stand up and cheer. We're cheering for our five Varsity players who have fought on to the best of their ability. All but one of these five shall be gone in June, but don't forget their untiring efforts. Each exciting game starts with Tom Mapp making a jump for the ball. Tom, one of our taller players, is always quite calm when baskets are made, but helps to make more. Now here comes Cliff Hardt, He usually carries the ball, but doesn't hold it for long. lt is sent into one of those breath-taking shots ending in a basket. Do you like to watch a short, speedy player make his way around? Then you should watch Oran Lee Thomas. Oran hasn't allowed his shortness to get the best of him. His good muscular control gets him where he wants, when he wants, making good opposition for anyone. lt's usually Allan Angney who throws the ball in from the sidelines. Allan, the largest fellow on the team, creates sighs when he shoots one of those many long shots. lt seems he makes lang shots his hobby, in fact some with one hand. The Athletic Committee member, Perry Hardt, also shines on the team. Perry, a good player all way 'round, dribbling, passing, and shooting, is espe- cially famed for his pivot shot. Although they class themselves as bench warmers, the subs have also played well when sent into the game. BASKETBALL 1945-46 Hampton at Verona .. Dec. 4 Hampton at West View Dec. ll West Deer at Hampton Dec. l8 West View at Hampton Jan, 2 Hampton at Etna ..... Jan. 4 Verona at Hampton .. Jan 8 Aspinwall at Hampton. . Jan. ll Hampton at Millvale.. Jan. l5 Sharpsburg at Hampton Jan. l8 Alumni at Hampton. . . Jan. 22 Shaler at Hampton .... Jan. 25 Hampton at West Deer. Jan. 29 Etna at Hampton. .... .Feb 5 Hampton at Aspinwall . .Feb 8 Millvale at Hampton. . . Feb. 12 Hampton at Sharpsburg. Feb. I5 Hampton at Shaler. . . . Feb. l9 VARSITY BASKETBALL -33-- ' JUNIOR VARSITY lt takes five players to make a team. That is the inspiring motto behind Hampton's newly-formed Junior Varsity. The team consists of ability striving toward one aim-to win ball games. On the list of five we have Joe Perkovich, a small but speedy ninth grader, who does a swell job of shooting and working the ball. Another of the first team is Bob Hamilton, their captain, who is a sophomore. Bob does a fine job of ballhandling, and is a dangerous man on anyone's floor. When Jack Hoffman, the best built fellow on the team, steps on the flcor, the cheering sophomore girls change from cheering to swooning. Jack is a smooth ballplayer and gives opposing teams all the competition they desire. Bringing the ball up the floor is Archie Haberlein, one of the sophomore guards. Archie, who plays a fast game both on the defensive and offensive, supplies a great deal of the fighting spirit behind this team. There's one boy who doesn't believe in letting the opposing teams keep possession of the ball, and that is Wilson Morris. Will plays at defensive center and is responsible for breaking up many of the opposing team's plays. With this fighting spirit, and such an inspiring motto, Hampton can look ahead to a brilliant future in basketball. GIRLS' SPORTS Yes, at last it has become a realityl Since the day Mrs. Sims called for volunteers for try-outs for the girls' basketball team, a dream, long in the minds of the girls, has come true. The girls made their first showing against West Deer Township on December I9. A series of games are promised for the season and a definite date made with Etna. Pat Carlisle, Viola Eyles, Mary Lou Geisler, Marcy Krause, Rose Zimmer- man, Roberta Lake, Anna Mae Yeager and Mary Sue Fredley make up the team. The girls' gym classes from seventh to twelfth grades are made up on a large variety of sports and games. In the summer and bright spring weather the exciting game of field hockey is played out of doors. During the hockey season the Junior girls have intramural games which are held after school. That nice spring day when all the windows are open in the school room, and you can hear the exciting shcuts of the girls, you will know it is one of the gym classes having another game of baseball. By the way, did you know the girls in Hampton can really hit the bull's eye? Well, at least in shooting archery. When ycu hear that l, 2, 3, 4, from Miss Marzolf you know the girls are engaging in their daily exercise, which at the time is a lot of fun. Oh, but the day after! On the rainy summer days, or while the cold winds of winter blow out- side, you can find the girls engaged in a large number of sports and games in the gymnasium. The outstanding among these sports are: basketball, volley- ball, goal-hi, dodge ball, and relay races. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS' SPORTS -3'5- , ' M H BOYS' SPORTS CLUB With the largest enrollment among our clubs, the Boys' Sports Club is most popular. Many of the members play on the Junior Varsity and Varsity teams. Through the activities of this group they get extra practice and will improve our future teams. They enjoy basket- ball, football, wrestling, gymnastics, and baseball according to seasons. Mr. Taylor, the coach and club sponsor, has taught them that consideration of others, playing fairly and being good losers are more important than winning the games. GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB Always one of the favorite club choices, the Girls' Sports Club, sponsored by Mrs. Sims, began a very successful year, taking part in several different sports that play an important role in high school life. Both junior and senior high school girls are members of this club. Some of the outdoor and indoor sports played by this club include basketball, volleyball, goal-hi, mushball, field hockey. The fall found them playing field hockey. Then winter brought basketball, goal-hi and volleyball. All the girls eagerly looked forward to spring with mushball and archery. TALBOT A club composed of twenty-five seniors, and our two very helpful sponsors, Miss Wise and Mrs. Auld, has been the Talbot Club. Each member has worked untiringly to make this yearbook one that will always be a found reminder of a wonderful year at Hampton. Editing a yearbook isn't fun. It takes lots of preparation from everyone-writers, photographers, art- ists, typists, and the business managers, but the staff has enjoyed all the work that helps to make the l946 Talbot a success. HAMPTONIAN CLUB Latest news on school events, notes from Chapel speeches, suggestions for new activi- ties, gossip, and original stories-may all be found on the cleverly illustrated pages between the covers of the Hamptonian each month. Our Hamptonian has become a real part of Hampton and the club hopes to make each issue better than the last. Under the direction of Mrs. Wright, the editor, Marcy Krause, and the Hamptonian staff have made a real contri- bution to our school. J ,ip r W I K f mv- A ' TYPHQG CLUB As you pass room l5 during club period on Friday, you'II wonder if there are a million birds in there pecking for seeds. Such a dinl Take a moment to look in and you'll see the juniors hurrying through their typing budgets. There are seniors there too, whom you'll find typing for the office or typing tests for various teachers. These students are under the direc- tion of Miss Czuba, who moves about helping with spacing, tabulation or giving speed drills. LIBRARY CLUB ln the Library Club, Miss Huller, the sponsor, teaches the students library etiquette. The members shellac new books, dust shelves and perform all duties of a librarian. After mastering these techniques everyone is scheduled to take charge of the library. At the end of a hard year's work each member is presented with an award. The first year member gets a felt letter L, the second year-big H, and the fourth year-a pin. CHRLS'SHOPC1UB Are our eyes deceiving us? No, it's Friday, and girls' day in the shop, This club has a large enrollment, and the members have discovered that belonging to the Shop club is as much fun as it sounded when it was organized last September. Since then, they have made several clever and useful articles such as bracelets, picture frames, and bookfends. Mr, Con- noley, the sponsor, has given them assistance to prove that girls, too, are skillful in crafts. BOYS'HOME EC Domesticity for boys originated last year at Hampton. When their first cooking result- ed in good muffins, these amateurs felt the club would be a success. ln their second year, the members have added simple sewing tasks to their list of accomplishments. Also included in their club activities are discussions of manners and etiquette. A vote of thanks goes to the sponsor, Mrs. Dreyer, who has helped to prove that boys as well as girls, can sew and cook. -39... .HJNIOR Hl-Y Last year a new club was formed for the boys in grades seven to nine. Under the direc- tion of Mr. McKinney these boys meet every Friday and one other evening of the week. At evening meetings they have initiations and mid-term inductions. They have visited the Buhl Planetarium, gone swimming at the Y. M. C. A. and visited other interesting and prominent places in the city. The club's purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. VARIETY CLUB The Variety club means exactly what its name implies-that its members participate in a variety ot activities. During club hour every Friday, the large group of boys and girls who have joined this club may be found playing games, such as ping-pong, checkers, chess, or enjoying group singing and dancing. The Variety club was formed this year, and with help of the sponsor, Mr. Sarver, plans have been made for many interesting events during the year. ....40T NURSING CLUB The nursing profession is one of the finest to be found, and several of our Hampton girls have taken advantage of the opportunity given them in high school to begin their careers. Under the supervision of our school nurse, Miss Tritsch, these students have learned the fundamentals of home nursing. Among club plans for this year are a special assembly program, and a bulletin board for medical news. This training will be of great value to them in future years. CAMERA CLUB Have you ever wondered how pictures could be taken indoors on dark days? The answer to this, and other questions of photography may be found by visiting the Camera club, con- ducted by Mr. Hunt, every Friday morning. Besides learning how to use a camera, some of the members have undertaken to make a camera of their own. With lots of practice in taking and developing pictures, we shall look forward to some interesting pictures from the members of the Camera club. TWIRLING CLUB l'lampton's glamorous twirlers are trained under the direction of our capable Mrs. Sim- mons. Every Friday they patiently practice their marching and twirling routines, in the halls. They usually create a disturbance, as everyone enjoys watching them. Our senior band twirl- ers belong to this club and help the younger members, who are just beginning, This is the first year for this club and its continuation will supply our tuture bands with expert and charming lovelies-Hubbal Hubbal ,f F. is l SENIOR MAJORETTES Rat-a-tat-tat-a shrill whistle and Hampton's majorettes strut smartly into view. Dressed in white and gold, with tall plumed hats and flashing white boots these girls present a smart looking array ot which Hampton is justly proud. The majorettes perform with the band and their snappy routines and precision marching is directed by Mrs. Simmons. This year they are under the capable leadership of Helen McCook who has been a member ot this group for two years. SENIOR CHOIR The Senior Class of '46 has much to be proud of, especially our newest organization, the Senior Choir. The finest voices in the Senior class made their debut in a chapel program, and they have appeared on other occasions with great success. We're particularly proud of the senior choir because it is our very own. Their lovely singing has made our graduating year more pleasant. We know that these talented seniors will go places with their musical ability. CHAPEL CHOIR One of the most impressive memories that we shall have of the Christmas Carol Service will be the song, 'White Christmas, sung as only the chapel choir can sing it. This is one of our favorite selections, but we can be sure that our choir will give us an excellent perform- ance at any time. The best voices in the senior high school may be found in the chapel choir, and the awards that are given to the members are certainly well-earned. .-43- HT' SENHDRBAND The snappy blue gold uniforms of our band, and the march, Recruits, have become a familiar and welcome sight at the Armistice Day and Christmas parades in Pittsburgh. Be- sides participating in these parades, the students have played for several local occasions. It is the wish of many Hampton students to join the high school band, and those who belong to this fine organization may consider themselves very fortunate each time they wear the uniform of our band. CADETBAND Would you like to play a trumpet, a saxophone, or a drum? lf you would, the Cadet Band is the place for you. Many junior high students who have musical ambition are already talented members of the Senior band. They have gained most of their experience in the Cadet Band and can be proud of their progress. They have presented several assembly pro- grams, as well as played at meetings of the Music Booster's Club, and the Spring Concert would not be complete without selections by the Cadet Band. -441 SENIOR ORCHESTRA Hampton High School's orchestra, of which we are very proud, is the oldest of our mu- sical organizations. The orchestra has provided music for many events, including Graduation, the Senior Class Play, and the Christmas Carol Service. Their most important appearance is made at the annual Spring Concert, for, at that time, the girls wear formal gowns, which adds to the enjoyment of the program. The orchestra members, as do those of other groups, receive awards each year at the Music Banquet. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Members of the Junior orchestra who are faithfully practicing each Tuesday morning, are looking forward to the day when they may belong to the Senior Orchestra. These music- ally-minded pupils, have cooperated with Mrs. Simmons in every way to make the junior orchestra a really progressive group. The junior orchestra is the newest of our musical or- ganizations. After hearing them play for assembly and at the Spring Concert, we are sure that this group of ambitious students will be very successful in the field of music. 'bu -45- SCARECROW CREEPS CAST OF CHARACTERS Adam Throgg ,............, Walter Hauser Maudie Hobbs.. ..,, Jean Kamphaus Roderick Cage ..,.. , . .Jay MacDonald Dr. Kenneth Gage ..r, ,.r. T homas Mapp Trailing Arbutus. . . .... William Laser Aunt Zinnia ,... .... D olores Staley Perry Cage ..... . . . Perry Hardt Annabelle Gage .... . . . .Vivian McKeen Amelia Ciage. . , , . .Geraldine Tamburo Norma Gage. . . T... Dorothy Schauer THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY On December 6 and 7 the seniors presented their annual class play, The Scarecrow Creeps. Weeks before busy little seniors were seen scampering here and there. Some were hunting props, others costumes and still others were hunting and painting to make a beautiful and eerily mysterious stage. Three nights a week the cast, all seniors, practiced and sweated to make the play just right on opening night. The Scarecrow Creeps was a play depicting greed, revenge and hate. The characters were a group of relatives who had come to Gage Manor, fthe setting of the playi to find a certain Carita diamond which would bring them great wealth. The spinster, Miss Amelia was a slender woman of about fifty, who had come with a spirit of revenge, for the man she loved had been killed years ago, supposedly by Roderick Gage. There was a legend behind the Carita diamond which said who sold it and used the money for charity would be blessed, but those who used the money by their own selfish aims would be cursed. This did not bother Annabelle nor Perry who made no attempt to hide their selfish greed with self respect such as Norma and Kenneth had done. The play was made amusing by Maudie Hobbs, the white maid, Aunt Zinnia, the colored cook, and Trailing Arbutus, her son. The villain was Adam Trogg, the butler, a small, slight, man of sixty, who could never be suspected. Many persons spent two enjoyable evenings ushered in by Scarecrowsl lmaginel lt was a thrilling mystery directed by Mrs. Martha Wright. SCARECROW CREEPS THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY -47- l KING AND QUEEN OF HEARTS DANCE Soft sweet music floated through the halls of Hampton on the thirteenth of February. That was the evening of the King and Queen of Hearts Dance, an outstanding event of the year sponsored by the Senior Class. Dancing, to the music furnished by Lee Simmons's band, seemed to be enjoyed by all. The decorations consisted of red and white streamers enveloping the room, set off by petite waitresses smiling from behind the little corner sales tables, loaded down with all sorts of goodies. - Everyone had stars in his eyes as he danced around, almost expecting Dan Cupid to appear in this dreamland at any minute. The outstanding feature of the evening was the choosing of the King and the Queen. All seemed to be spellbound while the choice was made, and the crowning was finished. lt was such a marvelous choice. When the evening drew to a close, and the last dance of the evening was at an end, everyone seemed to be saying, Why do perfect evenings like these come to a close? lt was a wonderful dance, and one that should never be forgotten by any one who attended it. ST. PATRlCK'S DAY DANCE On the fifteenth of March, the senior class sponsored their annual St. Patrick's Day Dance. lt is the third one they have held and each has become a bigger and a better success. The gym was certainly a spectacular sight. Of course the theme for the decorations was St. Patrick's Day itself. The sham- rccks, and the green and white crepe paper which were placed about the room, created a fine atmosphere for the dance. St. Patrick himself might have been expected to appear at any moment to do the Irish jig. The music, so that everyone was pleased, varied from a very soft waltz time to a more or less jazzy, or shall we say jitterbug type. As the fellows and their dates began to drift in, one couldn't help noticing that green was the very prominent color of the evening. Some of these kelly greens were really very stunning. All of the fellows seemed quite proud of their dates. No doubt the girls had taken heed to the beauty hints because those new hair styles and hair decorations were very outstanding, Shamrocks and other cleverly cut cookies were served with punch. Of course, this was enjoyed by all. The stands where the cookies and punch were served were decorated very nicely with pipes and shamrocks. lt all added up to a wonderful and a most enjoyable evening. KING AND QUEEN OF HEARTS DANCE ST. PATRlCK'S DAY DANCE 'x XX x.x'X Q V G U Q, s 4. , N ,fn- 59, Q A N I K I 5? 5 Wi ,.g . i T1 1 1 J 1 wifi f x wwgw A 'PX A H w H NAA m.,4 'Www , u I ..4'.. ' 2,, -4 'fwmu 4 ,-f , bmnew M A M- Allan B. Angney- Hardhead -GeneraI Allan has always taken a prominent part in Hampton's athletic program. His large build enables him to fight hard and hang on to that ball when playing on the Varsity, first string. Long will we remember him for the great tease that he is. After receiving his diploma, Allan would like to join the Navy and see the world. Officer or just plain gob, we know you wil make goodl M J f 0 CP J Mx ,ray Ruth Margaret Blackburn- Ruthie -Comme rcial Ruthie is a petite, sweet blond, full of fun, and always ready to lend a hand. These attributes led to her being May Queen of '46. She is active in work for the Talbot '46 as assis- tant business manager. She sings soprano in the Chapel and Senior Choirs and plays intramural baskggalll After gradua- tion she plans t go to. businzessdschpolf nlcybjcome ia book- , ' f f ' ' ' o keeper. , ,U , ,I-f pq' JZ ,OJ fd! -D 773,95 fs-!,,ov '!,1,,-f'0 -ffl Ll'-L' ' xxx! Jv,, -Jrrvgf I . pi Ni Z' 164,46 ...1----14, ff 6-: 'bGf - 'klfb ' sl Jd 'g' I' 'Q Patricia Ann Carlisle-'igkfylfcademic in ,fy 0 CL-.dvd Pat will long be remembered as the Iiv9'wire of our A class. Full of wit and joviality, Pat continually boosts our If morale. Her clever, original ideas have made many of our activities even more successful. Being an outstanding senior, she is an active member of the '46 Talbot staff and plays intra- ,i 'L'- mural basketball. Her future plans are to study Agriculture and Biological Chemistry at Penn State College. Good luck,-f4lfB: 'f, Pall '1-'L--?'ff..1,4'f1 1'-4--'uf Clog! .az fi. . 1 - 6'rL-r f, -AL,7uz.L,, - I! Lois Ann Carr- Shortie -Academic Shortie, a tiny bundle of charm and cheer, keeps us all in high spirits. Being a little girl doesn't bother her a bit, as far as activities are concerned, for she belongs to the Senior Band, Junior Band, Senior Choir, and '46 Talbot staff. She is head cheerleader for the Varsity squad. In e future she plans to be a nurse. We know s e'll be a ig ccess with all her pers n lity. ? , X - . tl xl X Q lli l I it 559 lllllilllllg 3 llilslll X vvx Jo -aceegb Phyllis Jane Carrington- Phyl -Academic An abundance of pep and vitality has Phyllis. Phyl is a flutist in the Band and Orchestra and frequently she plays the piccolo. Our Chapel Choir is one of the numerous vocal groups to which she belongs. Her much appreciated work on the Talbot as an Associate Editor has done much to make our yearbook a success. Being an attractive brunette, Phyllis was elected as one of the attendants to the May Queen. Wilson College is her choice. f 'So-991.-r., T N4 -Z.. yy X f A VU'-he-'9eX . ' v 32 Marion Belle Chalmers- Mari - ommercia'l'5,' ? L ,. ,-1 Xi' ' ' ' L.. , for ig, both played the game and was an ardent fan of the varsit 9 Marions favorite activity has been basket y. She plays the drums in the Senior Band and Orchestra. She belongs to the typing club. After graduation from Hampton, Marion wants to be a stenographer or do some other kind of business, work. Luck and success to you, Marion! s'f0'C2f614df' Hi' 3 -'fvflfgff-fff fpcx ,'. 7' isvci 1-offs-',fe.Lf'1'. ar J-au' 'flied'-'L ..1,aca4:e . .ff -fvf eL4 ff'F'fef1 Tl,l,l..l,,f,', Clara Ann Dellacasse- Toots -Commercial Clara's jolly chuckle will be remembered by all of our seniors. This was the second year that she gave her services to the Hamptonian and she is one of the permanent chapel stenographers. Dancing and skating are two Sports s X enjoys best. She wants to go to business schoollartd study stertpgl l raphy. With her good sportsmanshipishe is Sure t succeed. ' , 'lf' zllll, . t I lllf 44 -J fx ' I ,V W 'L f' is l , l l 'Zyl ll 1 Viola Elizabeth Eyles- Vi -Commercial l Vi has ever been willing to help everyone and in the typical style of precise and high grade work, she has done a capable job in getting out the Talbot. Having made the girls' basketball varsity, she plays a fast forward position. ln the Orchestra and Band, she plays a clarinet. A commercial stu- dent, she intends to work in an office. Good luck, Vi. f3 A40 ',,, .0-ffwfll .fbma i TS3- f l 'X ff QI WGA M N Garnet Elizabeth Fredley-- Granite -General Although she's quiet and assured, Granite has always taken an active part in Hampton's music program by belong- ing to the Senior Band and the Senior Orchestra. Her position on the Talbot staff was that of activtities editor. Granite hasn't decided whether she will take up music or secretarial work after leaving Hampton. However, whichever she chooses we know will be the right choice. Mary Sue Fredley- Susie -Commercial Merry, fun-loving Susie is an active participant in all of Hampton's musical organizations, for she plays the bell lyre in the Senior Band and the Senior Orchestra and sings soprano in the Chapel Choir. ln addition, she plays fast forward position in intramural basketball and is one of the sport editors for the '46 Talbot. Her future plans are to attend business school and learn to operate office machines. Eugene John Fritz- Euge -General Eugene is the well-known physique of our class. Be- sides being well-built, he is an accomplished cartoonist. Many times he has amused us with his drawings. We hope he will continue in his art work and some day become famous. He is planning to join forces with Uncle Sam in the avy when he leaves Hampton. Smooth SWK . X . .W bl. M ffffe .ff W wr if ary oi9Geis er- L Lu -Commercial Blond and blue-eyed is our LuLu, who plays a vigor- our game of basketball on the girls' team. On the staff of the Hamptonian, our school paper, Mary Lou is the Sports Editor and does a fine job as typist. After leaving Hampton, she would like to take up modeling. We know you will suc- ceed in your ambition, LuLul -54.. ALJWVV af Carolyn Duvall Gibbs- Lynn --CommerciaI Among the shortest of our graduating class is Lynn. Her smallness, however, only adds to the charm of her brown eyes and her cheerful smile. After leaving Hampton, Carolyn intends to continue her education in the commercial field and to become a corresponding secretary. Thanks for your help on the '46 Talbot. 74437 Leslie Malvern Gray, Jr.- Les --Academic ' We will long remember Leslie for his participation in activities at Hampton. He is a member of the Student Council and the Talbot Club. He also plays basketball. His curly locks are one of the prides of our Senior Class. After he graduates, Les wants to be a doctor. Good luck, Les! Perry Elmer Hardt- Perry -Academic T Perry, our athletic student manager, has always taken a major part in sports. A basketball star, he also belongs to the Sports Club. Musically inclined, he sings in both the Senior and Chapel Choirs. ln our class play, The Scarecrow Creeps, Perry played commendably the part of a loser in romance. To be an athletic coach is his highest ambition. Keep 'em bounc- ing, Perryl if My Mac Wea W - Bettyiane Hastings- Bi -Commercial Bj joined Mr. Hunt's Camera Club with a purpose in mind. She plans to be a photographer for a magazine, and so she decided to start her career early. Her main extra curricular interest is basketball. Small and quiet is Bj but we are sure that she will realize her ambition for the future. -55- Qf ,f -f .,,, fl i.. 1 . X7 !.fA4jf '77 f' fldi .X tj 1 ,ff f. ff' f ' , v ' ,Q l , , K,,l i' ll I, f l 1 v 5 fl r l , UW f X,. fx! ull' .fx if f ilk Walter Charles Hauser- Baldy -Academic As Adam Throgg, in Scarecrow Creeps, Baldy kept everybody guessing with a great performance. He is a regular member of both the Senior and Chapel Choir. Walter plays basketball, too. Thanks for your work on the Talbot staff. Walter's future plans are to continue his education and become an engineer. - 1144-44741 447-W-J-V-ff 41-v Albert Lincoln Henrich- Al -Commegtl ' H As one of our Commercial boys, Al followed his scholas- tic interest by joining the typing club. He likes gym mostly because he likes basketball, although he has shown interest in football and various sports. After he leaves Hampton, he wants to join the Army and after leaving Uncle Sam, to become a farmer. Best of Luck! Paul Anthony Hertweck- Coosel -Commercial As a conscientious student, Paul rates high. ln addition to helping on the stage crew for our class play, Coosel belongs to the Sports Club, is a manager for the basketball varsity, and has always been interested in athletics. He wants to be a bookkeeper. There's safety in numbers, Paul! 'T f- M if A Mi B K ,Mai Off' lf M ,wt Jean Elizabeth Kamphaus- Jeanne -Academic Jeanne's original performance as Maudie, the skittish parlor maid, in the Scarecrow Creeps, revealed her hidden talent for play-acting. We will remember her for her out- standing mathematical ability. She also is on the staff of the '46 Talbot as assistant sports editor. Her plans for the future are not definite as to whether she will teach mathematics or be a nurse. Best wishes! Josephine Stella Klauss- J o -Academic Look for Jo when you hear the trombone section of the Band, Orchestra, or the Brass Choir and there she'll be. She also sings soprano in the Senior and Chapel Choirs. Josephine works on the staff of the Hamptonian, Hampton's school paper, and is an attendant to the '46 May Queen. After graduation Jo intends to study fashion illustrating at college. Y-adv, X 5. cis Marcella Louise Krause- Ma rcy -Academic As editor of the '45-'46 Hamptonian, Marcy has proven through inexhaustible efforts that Hampton has a wealth of hidden talent. She plays center on the basketball team and is a varsity fan which probably accounts for her being one of our best cheerleaders. She also belongs to the Senior Band, and will be one of the attendants to the May Queen of '46. Marcy wants to becomva Physical E ucation instructor. Wfff W' if .MW Florence Roberta Lake- Lakie -Academic Music is Lakie's greatest interest. Besides being a member of the Senior Band, Crchestra, Senior Choir, she has given her time and talent to many of our Senior Chapel and Assembly programs. Future plans include going to college and continuing her music and also doing Social Service work. Rings on her fingers and bells on her toes, she will make music wherever she goes. -M-40.Mlw4N D'frn.:. l'NOCQ. f, 4'-9 Wwe W SOM William Joseph Laser- Willy -Academic When you hear that cheer, look for Bill, he will be in there rooting. Musically inclined, Willy belongs to the Chapel Choir, Senior Choir and Band, and he can really squeeze that accordion, too. His choice of clubs was the Camera Club. As the lazy Trailing Arbutus in the senior class play, Bill provided many a chuckle with his dialect and antics. Bill would like to study electrical engineering at Penn State. li L W., I ' f 1 . 1 S' 1 ' I 5' ' I I L' J, - , ly 'f 4 I I 'S 1 -s7- - lfs W 5 sv f. Helen Mae Lichina- Linn -Commercial Linn, our senior with the jet black hair, sings soprano in the Chapel Choir and also belongs to the typing club. Dancing is one of Helen's favorite pastimes. All of her curricu- lar interests and future aspirations point to a secretarial career. We wish you the best of luck, Helen, following your graduation from Hampton, having spent the entire time in our school system. Edward Jay MacDonald- Mac -Academic As Uncle Roderick Cage, Jay played a very brilliant role in our class play, The Scarecrow Creeps. We will always remember that becoming gray moustache. His club choice for this year was the Sport club. Mac wants to manage a Chevrolet repair garage. We know that you're looking forward to the time when they drive in and say, Fill 'er up, Mac. Thomas William Mapp- Tom -Academic As one of the outstanding seniors, Tom figures in most of Hampton's activities, both extra-curricular and in the regular course of study. As business manager on the staff of the Talbot, he has handled the responsibility well. A fast center, he plays a good game of basketball on the Varsity team. Tom plays in the band and sings tenor in the Chapel Choir. He is also a member of our student council organiza- tion. We enjoyed his performance in The Scarecrow Creeps, as Kenneth Cage, the hero and lover. Tom plans to study engineering at college. yyg, ,2aM tgfrfio- gg'f,3rf f .fmf fs Gertrude Marshall- Certie -Academic As editor-in-chief of our '46 Talbot, Gertie's job of supervision and planning has helped to make our yearbook successful. Because of her very pleasing personality and charm she was chosen one of the attendants to the '46 May Queen. Dancing and watching basketball games are her favor- ite pastimes. She has been a member of the Senior Student Council for three years. Certie plans to enter college next fall and study to become a teacher of elementary grades. Jo -iff-0' 5 ' Lab?-f' -SST 47174 67fl47'7?'L0'LC2 SOE ---2 A 4 iff' 7.7:jf2XWM WW? f Mary Jean McGathen- Crisco -Academic Short and sweet are two adjectives which best suit Mary Jean, who is of the bashful type. A true Hamptonian she is, for her entire school career has been spent at Hampton. She is a member of the typing club, but her studies follow the academic. On receiving a diploma from Hampton Crisco wants to go into nursing. Her charming personality will be sure to carry her to the top. ' Q K fwwy ,, af ' f f 5ff2Wfa f7Zyf . an Vivian Edna MeKeen- Vie -Academ' f, ' 41 .V-ffftfif' Whenever there is music, you'll be bound to find Vivian. She plays trumpet in the Senior Band, Senior Orchestra, Brass Choir, in a dance band, and sings in the Chapel Choir. ln The Scarecrow Creeps, she played the role of Aunt Anna- belle with all of the animation needed for the part. Her excel- lent work as photography editor is appreciated. ln May she will be one of the attendants to the Senior May Queen. Vie wants to be a nurse after she leaves Hampton. We know she will rate with all of her patients. Dean is another Hamptonian who has been with s grades one to twelve. Entering the U. S. Army is 'blvlqagsl foremost ambition after graduation from Hampton. F ,ow- ing the Army career, he wants to settle down to learning a trade. Besides being active in basketball and other gymnastics, he belongs to the typing club. We'll be seeing you in khaki- IIMaC!Il Robert Lowman Meehan- Bob -Academic Bob is another of our musically inclined seniors who plays a hot trumpet in a dance band as well as being in the Senior Band, Senior Orchestra, and Brass Choir. Bob is a regular member of the Chapel Choir and Senior Choir. His regular attendance at sled-riding and ice-skating parties proves Bob a winter sports fan. Bob's college choice is Muskingum. 79129195 -59- I f 6 Dean Coulter McSwaney- Mac -CommerciaI ,gf 'V ' ff J gy. - W ff ,, Thomas Haberlein Meehan- Haggerty -Academic Haggerty, one of our most talented artists, worked diligently for the senior class play- The Scarecrow Creeps as advertising manager and also made original sketches for the '46 Talbot. We know that he will succeed in his ambition to become a professional commercial artist and we wish him all the luck in the world! Vilma May Miller- Vel -Commercial A mighty pleasant smile has this short, reserved girl with the long blond hair. Her classes and extra-curricular activities, commercial and home economics, all may lead to the occupatioyllshe has chosen-that of being a dress designer. We wish ygiigi success here, Vel, and also hope your desire to trgiyel isL ulfilled. , il I U .H ., l 1 . , , I . it V Dolores Joann Nuttall- Dee -CommerciaI One of our more quiet senior girls is Dee. A conscien- tious commercial student, she joined the typing club to get a little extra practice for nimble fingers. Dolores gave us a very pleasant surprise in mid-term by wearing a beautiful sparkler. Attending business school or becoming a beauti- cian are her ambitions after leaving Hampton. Future happi- ness, Dee! IU! Helen allay--Commercial Helen is one of our prettiest brunettes who is really a whiz at basketball. When she plays guard in intramural games, we are sure to win.:A newcomer last year, Helen snapped into Hampton life quickly. Many thanks to her for her help on the Talbot staff. Our best wishes in your ambition to become a secretary, Helen. WWW ? Theresa ertrude Pierce- Tessie -Acade A Tessie is one of our very blond blo . In her second year with Hamptonian, she as oin club editor. Her extra curricular interes are anci a d sewing. ln our crystal ball we can e er f o 'i er sire to become a nurse after rad' ' fr pton. ood luck, Tessie. , . 1 ' f I - 1 0 fr f ff a fd ill ' . f - xx! Van!! Alexa ia Pierce- Vancy -Academic Vance is one of our more quiet seniors. Working on the Hamptonian Staff has given her valuable experience in writ- ing, besides adding to our paper. Her lovely blue eyes and her sincere attitude toward her classmates shines. Vance's future plans are to become a nurse. Best wishes, Vancyl tfgiws ' Dor thy Ma Schauer- Dottie -Commercial As Art Editor, Dottie has supervised the fine art work appearing in our '46 Talbot. Many of the sketches she has done herself. A soprano, Dot sings in the Chapel Choir and Senior Choir. Intramural basketball is another of her extra curricular activities and her performance as Norma in the class play was excellent. We are always kept laughting by Dotti.e's original capers. lt is really a joy to be arou, her. J, frm I W -J f , I' -fm' -'ll 'rf J AU' 'M Lf gif 'VJ' 'U X' .lf if J i ll ffl ffl-P' al J I 'X .fav . if '09 sy . V,-f' up ,ff My ,if . gl ff ,J .1 f .1 4. ff Yi 1, Luna oy-Simrnons- Joy -AcademicL I ' When you thinkiof Joy, you think of music, because her talent adds to the Orchestra, Chapel Choir and Senior Choir. '46 found her one of the attendants to the May Queen and also one of the associate editors of the Talbot. To top all of this, she is an excellent student and has a peach of a dispo- sition which makes her dear to many of us at Hampton. Going West to college and studying to be a dietician lie in her future. :J t'Mtf3fiifis.Q,.s.,. Www stay Ms sw? l iff 'ff ,iliac i. 1 1 A . . 1 Frances Evelyn Stahl- Fran -General Fran, one of our very best artists, gave able assistance in work for the Talbot this year. Interested in art, especially stenciling, she has made special efforts in class and also in her spare time for various senior activities. One of the sports Fran likes best is basketball, which she plays with vim and vigor. Planning to attend Beautician School is her ambition after graduating from Hampton. Jack Robert Staiger- Bob -Commercial Tall, blue eyes and blond hair with a pleasant personality are adjectives that describe Bob well. Being one of our com- mercial students, he chose the typing club to get a little extra practice out of class. Bob's future plans are indefinite at present except that he intends to join the Navy after gradua- tion. We'll be seeing you in blue, Bob! Dolores Lou Staley- Louie -Commercial A conscientious commercial student is Dolores. She has worked on the '46 Talbot typing many write ups. Louie plays basketball and also plays violin in the Senior Orchestra. As Aunt ,Zinnia in the Scarecrow Creeps she gave an excellentvperformaqcp. We will always remember her long braids, in her earlqlf years at Hampton. After she passes lthfough Hamp o 'portals with her diploma in hand, Dolores 7'wants to do so , kind of office work. l l if F 5 l y 1 Geraldine Bernadette Tamburo-''Cerry -Academic A student of elocution is our Gerry. Plausibly performing before us many times, she plans to make dramatics in radio her career. An outstanding senior, she plays a clarinet in the Senior Band and Senior Orchestra and is also the social editor of the '46 Talbot. As the spiritualistic aunt Amelia in the seniof' production of the Scarecrow Creeps, Gerry gave a brilliant performance and proved her dramatic ability. .J .RJ Sly P'-. 1 9+ 4 it ,562- A x .N fy- . I i gn 1 . .ffl x 'Q ,px -x K- . fl iq, X hx X Q x 0, se 9 .i 'wwe i x .,,.E o 'XJ 'x 3 . . j il, J? X I Frederick Brody Tannehill- Brody -Academic When we think of Brody we will immediately think of basketball because he was co-manager of the basketball team in '44-'45. Fred has always figured in Hampton's sports pro- gram. ln January, he enlisted and left for the Army. After life as a soldier, his ambition is to study mortuary science. Oran Lee Thomas- Ormery -Academic Wherever there's music-there's Ornery, a dynamic tenor in the Senior Choir and Chapel Choir of which he is president. He plays in the Senior Band and direct the Junior Band. Besides Ornery is a feature basketball player on the varsity squad, president of the Student Council '45 and Sports Editor of the '46 Talbot. We are sure that he will realize his ambition to become an athletic coach and become a figure-head in the sports world as Coach Thomas! , 92p1,.i,g, ,iA. kJ aifv ef , ,A s . .1,i..,1,.,f 44? Cf wif!-, f, . I ' 2 V fl, --fy, N Aj U51 , - 1-f:'-'Q-L12 J by ff 'f V, .- Q,--w E.-LQ, 11? Marion Louise Thornton-''Thornton -Academic Marion's pep and vitality have kept us going strong through many memorable years at Hampton. She will long be remembered for her wit and her capacity to keep 'em laughing! Her willingness to work and her outstanding art ability aided greatly in making our '46 Talbot a complete success. After graduating Marion would like to go on to nurses training. 41 5065 Wx, laaolala ,ala Ugfff , r 74-vxftigl X999 ll ernar es - Squelsh -Com ercial . Bernard chose to be a member of Miss Czuba's typing club this year. He is one of the quiet members of the class of '46 and certainly offered invaluable assistance in preparing the scenery for the senior class play. We know that he is the type to make a good sailor, for that is just wha he ants to be. Good luck, Bernard! . ufksu .59 1 ..63.- ,,,,i,,,.,..,a..,..J.ut6,Jo Harry Edward Wylie- Pete -Commercial Pete is another of our senior boys who considers serv- ing with Uncle Sam after graduation. He wants to be a navy man and see the world. Another typing fan, for he belongs to the typing club, too. We wish him good luck on his future cruises! Anna Mae Yeager- Mae -Academic Mae was the social editor of the Hamptonian this year. She plays basketball and is also in the Chapel Choir. When- ever the Senior Band marches, Mae does a beautiful job of twirling. We will always remember her lovely red hair, long after she bids fond farewell to Hampton and goes into nurses trainin est of luck, Mael , i if 7 M1 M A , jolljl , ,l7fj!,ln p ,willy yl flillatll 01,9 if lllll Jill' if 'Xl A 59' ffl f yi' ffl ill - llll ll -, ,ill Jinlnglllhrlxlillaxlenlelllivlclx-li''Ai:lnllle -lillommercial N Typing and shorthand are second nature to Anna. A sweet personality, a will to work, and her untiring efforts for the '46 Talbot, have proven her a typical senior. She wants to go on to business school and become an excellent secretary. We know she will succeed because of her progressive typing and shorthand records here at Hampton and her outstanding work as chapel stenographer. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS I2-l - President - l2-2 Thomas Mapp Gertrude Marshall Joy Simmons Thomas Meehan Vice President ' Leslie Gray Geraldine Tamburo Jean Kamphaus Albert Henrich Secretary Josephine Klauss Ruth Blackburn William Laser Anna Zivic Treasurer Walter Hauser Vivian McKeen Mary Jean McCathen Betty Jane Hastings .-64... GRADUATE GLIMPSES Lois Ann Carr .A.. Vivian McKeen. . . Vance Pierce .e,.., Gertrude Marshall. . . Dorothy Schauer . . . Frances Stahl , . . Joy Simmons T. . ,. Mary Sue Fredley . . Clara Dellacasse .... Bettyjane Hastings . . Pat Carlisle ....s... Marion Thornton . , . Vilma Miller ..... Pat Carlisle ....., Jean Kamphaus ,.., Mary Jean McGathen Marion Chalmers ,.i. Mary Lou Geisler , . , Roberta Laker . , . . . Mary Lou Geisler. . . Marcy Krause ..,, Garnet Fredley . . Dolores Nuttall . . Helen Lichinat . A Dolores Staley ,..... Phyllis Carrington. . Geraldine Tamburo. . Helen Pallay ,,i. . Carolyn Gibbs . 4 . Dolores Nuttall. . . Ruth Blackburn. . . Marcy Krause ..,. Lois Ann Carr . 4 . Anna Zivic .,...... Anna Mae Yeager. . . Tessie Pierce ..... Jo Klauss ....t Viola Eyles T . , Sunniest Disposition Nice Hairw ,N Longest Eyelashes .... , . . Most Poised ..t.., Dancing Ability . . T Nicest Shoulders, . . Nice Couple L, Pearly Teeth T , . . Heartiest Laugh .. Deepest Dimples . . Most Pep t..t, . Nice Legs , . A Nice Lips . Cute Nose .,,. Best Built ...A Sweetest , . . Popular ..,.,... Cute Nickname. . . Musical ,...,. Biggest Griper ,.s, Athletic ..,... Ambitious , , . Glamorous .... Pleasant Smile ,,.. Nice Personality ,.it. , , . Nice Singing Voice .,.. . , . Nice Speaking Voice, . , . . Pretty Eyes, . , ..t. . . . . Pretty Hands. , . Long Nails . T, Cute Profile . A , Tallest ,..., Shortest ...... Neat s.,, .,..... Fun to Be With. . . Nicest Complexion. . , , . . Best Looking ....t lndustrious ., Harry Wylie Walter Hauser Paul Hertweck Tom Mapp Bob Meehan Allan Angney Tom Meehan Fred Tannehill Allan Angney Bill Laser Bill Laser Walter Hauser Leslie Gray Perry Hardt Eugene Fritz Paul Hertweck Perry Hardt Tom Meehan Oran Thomas Bob Meehan Perry Hardt Tom Mapp Leslie Gray Albert Heinrich Walter Hauser Oran Thomas Bernard Welsh Tom Meehan Fred Tannehill Dean McSwaney Perry Hardt Allan Angney Bill Laser Leslie Gray Tom Meehan Bob Staiger Dean McSwaney Jay MacDonald Krauss MVVY, mm ULU! nmi aumdmts Ylwicum me ff' Y mms, fb QIUSEHZLIIE VZCQCLULSS D H ll! 3 U7CJJLf71f'fLO7b5 L BRIEF BEQUEATHS Walter Hauser, do bequeath my curly locks to Karl Ogrey. Albert Henrich, do bequeath my ability and happiness to George Tibbe. Frances Stahl, do bequeath my love for art class to Frank Herr. Allan Angney, do bequeath my typing ability to Joe Flaherty. Dorothy Schauer, do bequeath my ability to get into trouble to Mary Bed- narik. Dean McSwaney, do bequeath my back row seat in assembly to Dick Wylie. Roberta Lake, do bequeath my love for quiet study halls to Bob Gilkey. Garnet Fredley, do bequeath my copy of Hamlet to Marian Anderson. Mary Sue Fredley, do bequeath my love for long hair to Marilyn Osborne. Jean Kamphaus, do bequeath my A's in math to Lucy Bremmer. Helen Pallay, do bequeath my fondness for warm rooms to the future senior girls. Vance Pierce, do bequeath my chemistry book to whoever wants to fill in the empty spaces. Perry Hardt, do bequeath my position on the basketball team to Joe Perko- vich. I Tom Mapp, do bequeath my economic discussions with Miss White to Paul Sheehan. Paul Hertweck, do bequeath my position in the Commercial Course to my brother, Stanley. Jay MacDonald, do bequeath my truck driving job to Don Swaney. Vivian McKeen, do bequeath my love for fun to my cousin, Elmer Ferguson. Fred Tannehill, do bequeath my rank lYardbirdl and position in the Army Enlisted Reserve to John Holland. Bob Staiger, do bequeath my seat in Mr. McKinney's homeroom to Jack Hoffman. Marion Thornton, do bequeath my fantastic hair-dos to my sister, Grace Dolores Staley, do bequeath my love for shorthand class to Marilyn Loeffert. Anna Zivic, do bequeath my shorthand ability to Anna Mae McGaughey. Carolyn Gibbs, do bequeath my daily ride on the school bus to Helen Ander- son, who is compelled to walk. . Gerry Tamburo, do bequeath my position in the orchestra, as clarinet player, to Virginia Donaldson. Bill Laser, do bequeath all the outlines l received in P.O.D. from Miss White to Dick Wylie. ' Leslie Gray, do bequeath my spot on the bench to George Tibbe. BRIEF BEQUEATHS Harry Wylie, do bequeath my typing ability to Frank Webb. Jean McGathen, do bequeath my love for tall, blue-eyed blonds to Anna Ashbaugh. Mary Lou Geisler, do bequeath my bottle of peroxide to Midge Wolter. Gertrude Marshall, do bequeath my love for Frank Sinatra to Paul Sheehan. Viola Eyles, do bequeath my substitute position in the office to Rose Zim- merman. Phyllis Jane Carrington, do bequeath my love for Minnewanca to my Found- er Friend, George Klinzing. Jo Klauss, do bequeath my love for plaid shirts and bangs to the future senior girls. Marcy Krause, do bequeath my love for basketball to Junior Allman. Bob Meehan, do bequeath my ability to gripe to Cliff Hardt. Tom Meehan, do bequeath my love to love, to Dave Huston. Oran Thomas, do bequeath my love for the Hampton girls to Cliff Hardt. Joy Simmons, do bequeath my position in the Senior Orchestra, to Bob Gilkey, who has earned it. ' Lois Ann Carr, do bequeath my position as head cheerleader to Peggy Hus- ton. Marion Chalmers, do bequeath typewriter No. lO to Helen Anderson for class and typing club. Eugene Fritz, do bequeath my intelligence in chemistry to that brilliant and outstanding man, Joe Flaherty. Ruth Blackburn, do bequeath my love of good dancing partners to Mary Grace O'Brien. Bernard Welsh, do bequeath my great ambition for work, my love for Eng- lish, and my music talent to Dick Wylie. Tessie Pierce, do bequeath my love for Latin class to my brother, David. Dolores Nuttall, do bequeath my long nails to Betty Williams. Vilma Miller, do bequeath my love for cracking and chewing gum to Dot Hofstetter. Helen Lichina, do bequeath my love for acquiring new friends to Alma Kosar. Anna Mae Yeager, do bequeath my place in chapel to George Clarke. Pat Carlisle, do bequeath my hearty laugh to Stanley Hertweck. Bettyjane Hastings, do bequeath my smiles to Bonnie Lorch. Clara Dellacasse, do bequeath my ability to giggle to my sister, Gloria. -69- 4 8 II I9 25 28 I CALENDAR CLIPPINGS SEPTEMBER School begins Garden Club Exhibtion Corn Roast Assembly Sophomore noon dance Senior Hayride OCTOBER Lyceum Kingsland Ma rionettes 7-IO Dr. Warmingham Youth Foundation I I I9 20 26 29 3I 2 3 5 6 9 II I2 I5 I6 I9 2I 22 27 28 30 7- I0 II I2 I3 I7 I9 20 2I 2 4 8 II I2 Teachers Institute INO Scho Miss Wise's Party 9th Grade Wiener Roast Senior Hallowe'en Party P. T. A. Hallowe'en Party Assembly NOVEMBER Senior Movie, Blondie ol? Cheerleaders' Sadie Hawkins Dance Lyceum, George De Mott, Juggler Junior noon dance Senior Movie, So Proudly We I7 American Education Week Hail Sophomore girls wore variety of accessories Junior noon dance Senior dance and bingo game -23 Good Book Week Sophomore class party -26 Thanksgiving recess INO Schooll Junior noon dance Assembly Senior Movie, Sun Vallley Sere DECEMBER node 8 Class Play, Scarecrow Creeps Senior sledridding party Basketball game at West View Lyceum, Jack Rank 8. Co., Taming of th Shrew Teachers' Christmas party P. T. A. Christmas program West Deer plays at Hampton Girls, J. V. and Varsity Christmas Carol Service Senior Choir carols in halls Class Christmas parties School recesses for Christmas JANUARY West View plays at Hampton School resumes after Christmas Hampton played at Etna Verona played at Hampton O'Hara played at Hampton Aspinwall at Hampton Senior dance after game I4-I 8 Exam week I5 I7 Hampton at Millvale Senior girls wore slacks FSCGSS 6 I8 Sharpsburg ot Hampton Cheerleaders' dance after game The Sarver's blessed event 2I Senior history class to Syria Mosque 22 Varsity played Alumni 23 Garden Club Beauty Clinic 24 Clarion sextet for special assembly 25 Shaler played Hampton Senior dance after game 26 Ice skating parties for 9, to II grades 29 Hampton at West Deer 30 Mrs. zurHorst chemist from Mellon Institute in chapel FEBRARY I Boys and Girls Varsities played Alumni 4-II Senior high art class Plastics exhibit 5 Etna played at Hampton 8 Hampton played at Aspinwall I2 Millvale played at Hampton I3 King and Queen ot Hearts dance 7-2 Valentine party I5 Hampton at Sharpsburg I6 Hypnotist program I9 Hampton at Shaler 20 War Service Group: Latin class to Foster Memorial 22 Garden Club Card Party 27 Latin and French classes to Planetarium the Buhl MARCH 8 Music Boosters Card Party I5 St. Patrick Dance I9 Dr. Garwood in Chapel 29 Bowling party APRIL I Girls' Doll Day and Boys' Hair Bow Day 5 Spring Concert II Music Boosters Banquet I2 Junior and Senior Prom I6 Chemistry and Physics Class trip to the Buhl Planetarium I9 Good Friday KNO Schooll 26 Senior Spring Follies MAY I Crowning of the May Queen 2-3 High School Exhibits and Fashion Show 8 Observance of V-E Day I0 Elementary Exhibits I3 Lyceum-pianist-impersonator I6 Senior Day 2I Baccalaurate Service 20-23 Examination days 22 9th Grade Promotion 24 Senior Graduation 29 School Picnic 170, Check Up Juliet Three Sfudges Our Lifeguards Lu Lu Gremlin At Ease Our Gang Yardbird Wistful Dreamer l-len Session Lovely Secretaries Saturday Chores ' Q Posed Hockey Champ Churns Acute Outline 'Q Q Struggle Look Out! Glamour Romance Romeo J Name Allan Angney . . . Ruth Blackburn. . Pat Carlisle .,.. Lois Ann Carr. . P. J. Carrington. . Marion Chalmers. Clara Dellacasse . Viola Eyles .,.. Garnet Fredley. . . rr u 11 11 n 11 u SENIOR SYNOPSIS Favorite Saying Lover! . 'oh, Boy . . . You Would! . . . For Cornsake! .. Oh, Fine! . .. . Hubba-Hubba . . Ou La La . . . Ah Nuts . . . Nuts . . Mary Sue Fredley. . . You Don't Say , Eugene Fritz . . . Carolyn Gibbs . . . Mary Lou Geisler. Leslie Gray ...,. Perry Hardt ..., Bi Hastings .,,. Walter Hauser. . . Albert Henrich . . Paul Hertweck .. Jean Kamphaus. , Jo Klauss ..,... Marcy Krause . . . Roberta Lake .... Bill Laser ..., Helen Lichina . . . 11 :I 11 11 11 u n n n n Ye Gads! . , . . .. Aw Shucks . . , . I Disagree . . . . Get Away Closer ifN011 Whoopee! . . Can't Do ltl . . . Watch It, Boy! . . Fiddilly Dee . . . Absolutely . . Oh, No! . . Tl-1at's All Brother, That's All! .... Go Away, Closer Think It'll Work? Don't Get Excited Favorite Activities or Hobbies Basketball, baseball, swimming, and football. Basketball and dancing ........... Swimming, basketball, and all sports. .. Cheerleading ,..............,... Swimming, horseback r i d i n g, and and music of all kinds. Swimming ..... ,.....,. Dancing and skating ...,..... Basketball, music, and skating ..,,. Basketball, swimming, skating and playing the piano. Skating, basketball, and dancing. . . Sports .................... Swimming, skating, and dancing. . . Basketball and skating ....... Golf, black-jack, and all sports ,.,. Basketball and golf ..., Basketball and skating ....... Hunting, swimming, and sports ..,. Hunting and basketball ....... Football, skating, and movies. .. lce skating and swimming . . . Basketball, football, and dancing. . . Basketball and dancing ....... Swimming . . . Dancing ............... Dancing, movies, and music .... .. 72 - Our Seniors Will Miss . . .... ..,.. B asketball Mr. McKinney and the lunch bells Rough and rowdy girls and senior basketball. . . . . .Everybody and everything . .The fellows and gals of my class Our forever famous basketball team . . . . . . . Sliding down the banister . . . . . . .Miss Wise and basketball All my friends and 'Highway of Life. All musical activities and doing my Shorthand assignments. Ornery Cheerful chatter in I2-I every morning. . . ,Chewing gum in P. O. D. class Basketball, Chemistry, and playing golf with Miss Wise. . .......,.... Miss Wise . . . .Mr. Rhines study hall . . . . . . . . . . . .The eighth graders Going down the road for a smoke . All the grand kids at Hampton All our Chemistry experiments that were fizzIes? All the swell kids of the senior class Decorating for the prom and 51 of the best seniors ever to graduate from Hampton. Leslie's side burns and mustache . . . . . .Working in the class play All the kids, Miss Wise, and choir practice. Name Tom Mapp ..,... Gertrude Marshall Jay MacDonald. . Jeanne McGathen Vivian McKeen. . Dean McSwaney . . Bob Meehan ,,..., Tom Meehan .,,. Vilma Miller ,... Dolores Nuttall .,., Helen Pallay .... Tessie Pierce .... Vance Pierce .... Dot Schauer ..... Joy Simmons .,,. Frances Stahl ...,., Bob Staiger. . . Dolores Staley ..,.. Gerry Tamburo. . Fred Tannehill. . . Oran Thomas .... Marian Thornton . Bernard Welsh. . . Harry Wylie ..... Anna Mae Yeager. . Anna Zivic ..,.. 11 11 rr ff H ff H SENIOR SYNOPSIS Favorite Saying Stop It I Love ltl .. Oh, for Goodness ,... Sake You're Crazy . . . Oh, Corn . . . Heavens ., . You Know What I.. Mean! Aw, for Corn Sake! . Goody, Goody, ..,. . Gu md rops I ' ' Let's Not and Say We. . I 'll Did. Oh, My Goodness! . . You Slay Mel ,. . Let's go! ..... . Go 'Way Wierdl . . . Want a Cookie? .... Holy Cow! ....., . l'lI Bill You Later .. Oh, Brother! ..,. . Oh, Gay! . . . . Huh! . . H20! ...,.......... What Am I Going to Wear? Oh, Heck . . . I Don't Know . , . You Look at Itl .,,. Are You KiddingI ..... Favorite Activities or Hobbies Basketball, swimming, and hunting ..,. . Dancing . . Drive cars .........,..... Roller skating and basketball. . . Skating and swimming ...,.. Basketball and ice skating .... Swimming, sled riding, skating, a skiing. Drawing class ..,. Ice skating, basketball, and. . . dancing. Dancing and movies .... Dancing .. Dancing ......,.... Swimming and dancing. . . Cheering for Shortie .......,.... Stenciling and going to the movies. Football, baseball, and typing .... Basketball and swimming ..... nd Dancing and being with loved ones .... . Hunting, sports, and Ioafing ...., Sports and hunting deer itwo Iegsl Dancing and swimming ....... .. Loafing ...,...... Football and golf. ..,. . . Basketball and swimming ....... Dancing, sweing, and all sports. . . 173- Our Seniors Will Miss Arguments with Miss White and breaking into gym on Saturday. . . . . . . . .Planning the year book MissWise , . ...... . . . .Our annual picnic The jolly helIo from all my classmates. . . . . . . . .Our gang and the girls Waiting till 4:30 P. M. for the bus Taking off school to go hunting and Mr. Hadley's make-up work. . . . .Staying in for Miss Czuba Hamlet . .Getting out on the first bus bell Razzing Miss Wise's Lectures on going to assembly. . . . . . . . . . . . Wisey's hairdo's ..,........Chocolate milk line . .Office practice and typing class The whole class staying in for Miss Czuba. . . . ,All my friends at Hampton Good old Hampton and mly argu- ments with Miss Wise. .............,.....Thegang All my friends and all social activities. . . . . . , , . . ,Everything in general ........,..Our gang . . . . . . . .Senior basketball games The rush line at the Ice Cream stand. A Man! Slick Chicks ltchy Remember lnquisitive Yum Yum School Bound Intruder Wow! Boing! Handsome Pals Flirt Taxi! Trio Phyl Pleasant The Brains P.O.D. Concentration The Nuts u--4-.,, l-lordheod Legs Fogos Ten1'ion Weirdies Wind Blown Mix-up Dunces Just Friends Be Wise Future Stenogs The Huddle Choker Who? Angel Lucky Fourlecnf Bench Warmers Four Roses Elf Victory Chorus Girls OUCH! Book Worm 'l 43 ALUMNI ABBREVIATIONS Occupations of Former Seniors as of January 1, 1946 Adler, Barbara .,,.. Anderson, Georgetta Baur, William ..... Boone, Betty ....,, Bucknall, Jean. . . . . Carmichael, Naomi. . Claus, Catherine. . . Cook, Margaret . . Eakin, William .... Eastly, Marjorie. . . Ferguson, Grace .,.. Gilkey, Floyd ..... Haberlein, John. . . Harrold, Suzanne. . . Heimert, Joan ..... Kauffman, Geraldine. . . Keally, Ellyn ...,..., Kennedy, Theresa. . . Kerr, Alma ....,. King, Joan ..... Klinzing, Jack ...,. Kraus, Virginia .... Marinshaw, Dorothy. Martin, Raymond. . . Mauch, Maria ..... McAfee, Jack .,... McGinnis, Donald. . . McKean, Doris Jean Meier, Marilyn .... Miller, Jay ........ Molnar, William .... Osborne, William. . . Pfeifer, Wahl ...... Polanosky, William. Sample, Orville .... Scarazzo, Fred .... Schmidt, Ruth .... Shreve, Wanda. . . Stubbs, Benn. . . Stump, Russell ..., Swarmer, Walt .... Swartz, Betty ..... Thayer, Peggy ..... Trimple, Eleanor .... Wagner, Edna .... Wagner, Jane ..... Wiskeman, Violet . . Zillweger, Bill ....,. Zivic, Eleanor .... Auld, Jay ..,... Bauer, Doris ...... Blair, Mary Jean. . . Byrne, Mary Sue. . . Carlisle, Jane ..... Carr, Thomas ...... Carrington, Richard. Chalmers, George. . . Clarke, Philip ...,. Daris, Florence .... DeRuse, Carl ...... Ewing, Vera Mae. . . Fassbach, Mabel. . . Fritz, Virginia .... Geisler, Dorothy. . . Gibson, Jean . . . CLASS OF 1945 . . .,..,................ Salesgirl at G. C. Murphy Co., Etna . . .Printing Department, People's Natural Gas Co. ..S 2!C-Navy, U. S. S. Runels, Pacific . . . .First Year, Commercial Art Course-Ad-Art ...................MurphyCo., Pittsburgh . . . .Typist at Pittsburgh Pipe and Coupling Co. . . . . . . . . . .Typist at Sweet Clean Laundry DomesticHelp . . . .S 2fC-Navy, Bainbridge, Maryland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Richard Kalchthaler . . . . . . . . . .Secretary-C. C. McKallip 81 Co. .. .Navy V-12 Unit, Charlottesville, Virginia . . . . . . . . .U. S. Army, Pittsburg, California . . . . . . . .Freshman-Liberal Art Course, P. C. W. ................Moved from Township . . . . . . . . . Operational Director at Bell Telephone Co. . . . .Freshman-Mt. Mercy Academy College for Women . .............. ..... C ashier at B 8- G Restaurant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .File Clerk-First National Bank . . .. Stenographic Course-Duffs Iron City College . . .Freshman-Engineering at University of Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . .Clerical Work-Coder, A 8. M Boyer Co. . . .Modeling Course at Victoria Mannequin School 2fC-Navy, U. S. S. Castor . . . . . . . . .Course in Beauty Culture-Mason Felix . . . .Aberdeen Proving Ground-Aberdeen, Maryland ........ . . . . ...Y 3fC-Navy, Philippine Islands . . . . . . . . . . Secretary, Freeland Agency Co. . . .... Operator-Bell Telephone Co., Glenshaw ........................Workinginfather'sshop . . . . . . . . . . . . .Private-Infantry-Camp Blanding, Florida . . . . . . .Pennsylvania Military College-Chester, Pennsylvania ..Working at Huber Bros. temporarily until called to service S 2fC-Navy-Hong Kong, China . . .Class of 46 -General Course-Pittsburgh Academy .......................Private-Air Corps, Tinian Engineering . . . .Unemployed. Was typist for Colonial Supply . . . . . . . . . . . . .Private--Army-Sendai, Japan . . . . .Navy Aircraft Carrier The Roosevelt . . . . . . . . . . .Private--M. P. Battalion, Tokyo, Japan . . . . . . . . . . . . .Office Work-Butler Consolidated Coal Co. . . . . . . .Freshman, Home Economics Course-Carnegie Tech . . .First Year-School of Nursing, Allegheny General Hospital . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretarial Work-Bell Telephone Co. . . . . . . . . . . .Secretarial Work-H. J. Heinz Co. .........................Staying Home . . .S l!C-Navy Air Corps, Pensacola, Florida . . . . . . . . . . . . .Paint Machine Operator, Glenshaw Glass Co. CLASS OF 1944 , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Electrician Mate, 3fC-Navy-San Francisco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Clerical-Receptionist-Travelers Insurance Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Business School-Grace Martin's .......................Employed at Squire's Drug Store . . .Sophomore-Major English and Teacher--Pitt University . . . . . . . . . .AXC Naval Air Corps-Saint Mary's, California . . . . . . . . . . . . . .P. F. C.-Army-Fort Benning, Georgia . . . .Starts Aeronautical Engineering at Pitt in February . . . . . . . F UC U. S. N. R.-U. S. S. Spangenburg . . . . . . . . . .Mrs. Martinez-Arlington Farms, Va. . . . .P. F. C. Radio Operator-Army-New Guinea . . . ....... Clerk-H. R. Seibert Grocery Store . . . . . . . . . .Stenographer-Modern Supply CO. . . . .Cadet Nurse-Butler Memorial Hospital . . .U. S. Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C. ALUMNI ABBREVIATIONS Grant, Elmer ..... , Hamilton, George. . Hollis, Martha ..... Jendrasa k, Rose .... Jones, Grace ,..... Kamphaus, Leona. Kauffman, Shirley. . Keally, Dorothea. . . Krizmanich, Helen. . Lindsay, John ..... Meehan, John ..... McMillan, Eleanor. Negley, Finley ..... Ochsenhirt, Shirley. Perry, Mary ,,..... Prentice, Agnes .... Rea, Walter ...... Smith, Mabel ...,.. Sneider, Betty Jean. Tristani, John ..... Vail, Donice ,,.... Wagner, Bertha. . . Whirlow, Margaret. Wingerd, John .,,.. Wiskeman, Lucille. . Woodford, Anna. . . Beach, Louise ..... Carmichael, Orpah Clarke, Helen .... . Donaldson, Eleanor. Fergusorl, Marvel. . Fritz, Dick ,... .... Fritz, Edward .... Gibson, 1Betty . . . Giel, Thpmas .... Guyton,1William. . . Heflin, Thomas .... Hodil, Ethel ..... Johnston, John ,... Klinzing, Carl. . , Kremer, William. . . Keally, Edward ..,. Kuntz, Rita ....... Lehman? Lucille .. Lotz, Jqhn ....., Lydick, Jean ...... McGinnis, Thomas. . McKay, 'James ..... Mier, Kathleen .... Miller, Dorothy ,,.. Morgan, Betty .... Ochsenhirt, Dorothy. Percival, Jacqueline. Petok, Mary Louise. Pfeifer, Rae ...... Phillips, Mary ..... Pratti, Mildred .... Junior-Business Administration--Allegheny College ..........,..............Navy-ln Chino . . . .Cadet Nurse Corps-Shadyside Hospital School of Nursing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Newspaper-North Suburban Journal .......,....,........WasworkinginFarmer'sBank ...... . . . , . . . . . . .Nurse-St. Margaret's Hospital . . . . . . . . . . .Typist in Chamber of Commerce Building . . .Sophomore-Mt. Mercy Academy College for Women . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . .Window Decorator for Rosenbaums . . .... P. F. C. Army Air Corps-Greensboro, N. C. . . . . . . M M 3!C Navy lSeabeel Tangku, China Mrs. John Johnston , . . . . . .Army Air Corps, Smoky Hill, Salina, Kansas .. . .Sophomore in Clinical Psychology at Penn State ,....,.........,...........StayingatHome . . . . . . . . . . . .Clerk-Oppenheims Market, Wildwood ..................Cpl. Army Air Force-Germany . . .Sophomore-Liberal Arts Course-Allegheny College ,............................Secretarial Course, Penn Hall . . ............................ Army of Occupation in Germany Mae . Rylands, Betty Lou .... Schmidt, Katherine ..., Slogel, Evelyn ..... Soss, Olice ...,.... Staiger, Mariorie. . . Stritzinger, Jean. . . Swartz, Shirley .... Tristani, Mary Ellen Wagner, John ....... Zang, Ma rga ret .... Sophomore-Chemistry Course-Pennsylvania College for Women ............................Secretary--Washington, D. C. ......................NowMrs.TomPentagro . . .Waynesburg College, Waynesburg, Pennsylvania Mrs. RobertGood Now Mrs. Frank Dell CLASS OF 1943 . . . . .. . . . . . . .Union Switch 81 Signal Co, . . . . . .Receptionist-Glenshaw Glass Co. ,..................Employed in Butler . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary-Equitable Gas Co. . .Secretary-Pittsburgh Pump 8. Supply Co. Employed at Pittsburgh Pipe 8. Coupling Co. . . . .Electrician 2nd Class-Philadelphia, Pa. Private-Air Corps-Langley Field, Virginia , , . . . .S UC Merchant Marine-California , .Freshmon-Science-Waynesburg College .................Unemployed at Present . . . . . . . .Planning to attend Pitt or Tech . . . . . . , . . . . . . . .Flight Officer, California . . . . . .Coxswain-expects discharge from Va. ...T!5 Field Artillery. Unemployed at Present .Will be married in June to Ernest Hartford ... . . . . . . .Navy, P. H. M. 3fC, Philippine Islands . . , .Stenographer at Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board .........................Moved fromTownshlp ' . , . lst Lieutenant-Army Air Corps--Rio Hato, Panama Mrs. Chester Skupenski .,..,..,....ClarkCandyCo. . . . .Employed in Dental Lab. . . . . . . . . . .Ad Art School-Pgh. ............. Now Mrs. Wilbur Holland . . ,..... Cadet Nurse--Shadyside Hospital . . .Weather Bureau, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania .................,...MovedfromTownship .......................MovedfrornTownship . . .Secretary-Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. . . . .Secretary-Aluminum Company of America . . . . . . . . . . . . .Married to Lt. Bill Clarke-Texas . Stenographer-Pittsburgh Pipe 81 Coupling Co. Office Work--Butler Consolidated Coal Company ......,..............Accountant-Hotel Henry . . .... Stenographer-Ball Chemical Company Civil Service .....................,.Deceased , . . . . . .Secretarial Work-Westinghouse . . ...... , .Clerical-Hospital Service Association Zillweger, Ma rtha Mae .... Zimmerman, Agnes. ...............Bookkeeperat H. J. Heinz8-Ca. ...'f7.- Happy Day Pretty Tree Down in Front Lovers Loafers Where's Bud P. M. Sophies Let's Dance David and Lions Struttirm' Cheerleaders Sub J. V. Jaynne Goo Goo Characters Three Musketeers Her Ideal Freshies Old Folks Pug Noses Those Teachers? fig' 1945 SPRING FOLLIES Oh! Boy! Spring is here and so are the seniors with their 'I946 Spring Follies. The audience was entranced as the lights went dim and the curtain drew back revealing the chorus, in full swing, singing and dancing in gay bright costumes. The imitation of Cab Calloway with his hot Coronet made everyone sit up and take notice. How did you like passing through the corn belt, when those end men appeared with their jokes? Our great pianist Pierre De Hardtsky had never reached such notes as he did that evening. That was his first popular appearance since his return from his world-wide tour. Not a sound could be heard as he gave out with that famous concerto Chop Sticks. The Jewish Dialogue delighted and amazed all for no one had any idea our boys had so much talent. lmitations of other famous persons were carried out to the nth degree. Since we can see the serious side of things we had operatic solos and duets. Group singing was highly approved by the audience and everyone enjoyed the individual acts backed by a chorus, which gave every senior a chance to participate. Even the Follies by the C-reat Ziegfield couldn't be compared to our l946 Spring Follies. BOWLING PARTY lt was a warm spring night, when everyone was prepared for a pleasant evening of bowling. The seniors met at the school, everyone dressed appro- priately. The girls wore bright sweaters and skirts, while the boys were clad in sports clothes. On the way, gay singing and laughter echoed through the air. The boys tried to out-do each other entertaining the crowd. Everyone was alert for a good time. An air of excitement prevailed as we reached our destination. With much argument and deliberation our captains were finally chosen. They quickly selected their teams, and we were off to a good start. Here the technique of bowling was displayed in many original ways. First you pick up the ball, making sure you get the right one. All you can do now is hope that your opponent is not better than you. Unfortunately, you find he is quite professional. By this time you are wondering why people think bowling such a great game. You should always remember the old saying: lf at first you don't succeed, try, try again. The game is going very well now. We find you beating your opponent as his score lowers and your strikes mount. What a wonderful way to spend an evening! The tired seniors returned to their homes knowing that in the years to come this evening would be a very happy memory. D QQ - -N 60 0 42' W' A! ' :W D I u 1 1 4l1l7'.,3s'w'1lw-- 'Q fils K 59 H 1992217 7 f W . Bggegxggg f ,gggmx Mm, ze, uf' mm 1- 'flu Ng., W' -969' 'G' 9 'H K J ' N 'l'6rnI'I lk ' X Q Es' ff' 1. Xiu - E X Q, I Lx' I 1946 SPRING FOLLIES 'Bm Fl. BOWLING PARTY .. 3 ,. PATRONS We of the '46 Talbot Staff sincerely appreciate the financial aid given by the following: A Friend The Andre Family Angney-Florist John Auld 8. Sons-Lumber 81 Supply Mrs. Nelson T. Auld Dr. John Bardonner Berman Sales 81 Service Mrs, Sue Carlisle Dr. James Carman Miss Violet Czuba Dunmyer's Service Station Mrs. Paul Fredley Garraux Ciels' Fruit Market Crotth Radio Store Haberlein's Garage Hampton Parent Teachers sociation Hengelsberg S, Stanley Hertweck Huber Brothers Miss Hazel Huller Mr. Fred Hunt Kosa r's Market A Mr. Henry Kraus C. P. Mapp Magill Real Estate Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McKeen Mr. and Mrs. R. C-. Meehan Miller's Antique Shop Morrow's Service Station Oppenheim's Market Perry's Market Robinson's Funeral Home Mrs. C. C. Sarver Mr. Christy Schove Scott's Market H. D. Shawkey, Real Estate Miss Jean Shoemaker Siebert's Market Mrs. Robert Simmons Starlight Cafe Squier's Pharmacy Mr. Wm. Taylor Twin Willows U. S. W. 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