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

Page 26 text:

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..

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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

Page 27 text:

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