Hampton High School - Talbot Yearbook (Allison Park, PA)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1947 volume:
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'-f -1 - ' ' ' ,-' .-L, . 4- :--.J-nfl:-!,3'-..'4I.:-f.-.- -- -.--'gre-.-A. .e-I..-.---- - --' ' - '-,-.-1:--.f --I. --.4:.-Ip.: .a2,.-41 -- '. T:-H'--- - ' .'-.- Qfffi- 1- :I:- - .'fff:'--i 51T 2-'YM-'f-'-' - ' THE OVERTURE The seniors of 1947 have chosen music as the theme for the Talbot. Music is a universal language symbolizing cooperation, understanding, and faith. Under our conductors we have striven to inculcate with- in ourselves these qualities which personify the spirit of Hampton. The development of our moral, physical, spiritual, and mental lives has given the class of 1947 pride in its achievements. The growth of our high school years has been a prelude to the joys and sorrows of our world symphony. Q it DEDICATION We, the members of the class of 1947, in grateful appreciation of the serv ices rendered by our editor-in-chief, who worked under unfortunate handicaps dedicate to him, our 1947 Talbot. Paul worked untiringly for the successful com pletxon of this book, and we hope its publication will fulfill his hopes to put out the best yearbook Halnpton has ever published. Editor-in-Chief. ,, Associate Editors Business Manager Assistant Manager Business Staff Commercial Staff Arr Staff Literary Staff , Photography Staff TALBOT STAFF Paul Sheehan Thomas Ford Patricia Johnson Raymond Probst May Rose Allman John Allman Marjorie Wolter Thomas Yingling Cynthia Phillips Rose Zimmerman Mary Beclnarik Alma Kosar George Tibbe Ursula Schrott Marian Anderson Grace Thornton Frank Herr George Klinzing Joan Trueman Peggy Huston Helen McCook Marilyn Osborne Kathleen King Marilyn Loeffert Gretchen Lange Anne Ashbaugh Robert Haberlein .-.-.-Q--.-.-...Q Q. K ei 4 N , , rf ,Y 3. Vx 'Lv . 2 i OUR CONCERT HALL As SEEN FROM DIFFERENT' ANGLES ALMA MATER Our strong band can ne'er be broken Formed in Hampton High: Far surpassing wealth unspoken, Sealed by friendships tie. BOARD OF DIRECTORS This outstanding group is an organization established in I-lampton to represent the administrative branch of our schools. The board consists of: Hugh Branlcstone President Glenn Irlamilton Vice President Richard B. Patton Secretary Elmer G. Grant Treasurer Mrs. Helen Copeland Their job is managing the business affairs and discussing all types of problems concerning the welfare of the school. The services of these members are entirely voluntary and we are greatly indebted to them for their time and efforts con- tributed toward a progressive program of education. 15,4 , V H-564' G 4 we .mi f at Q. 'ms ,gow MR. SARVER Mr. Sarver has been outstanding as our Supervising Principal in his unfailing cooperation and helpfulness to students and faculty alike. The quality of fairness has prevailed in the problems of his position and has created a better understanding between students and prin- cipal. His tireless efforts toward bettering the standards of Hampton have been admired by everyone. Mr. Sarver, in his outstanding ability to obtain interesting speakers for our Chapel and Assembly programs, has helped to widen our outlook on world affairs. We feel very close to Mr. Sarver since we are the first class he has guided through the entire twelve years. Ellen's place in the office is well known by all stu- dents and teachers. She has been a very efficient and ELLEN FREDLEY capable secretary and her gracious smile and willing help are certainly appre- ciated. MR. McKINNEY A new member to the office staff is Mr. McKinney who has taken over the responsible position of Principal. His work is a full time job and entails much outside work as well as patience, broadmindedness and understanding in any prob- lem that comes before him. Mr. McKinney has proven himself quite capable of his position. The seniors are particularly grateful to him for his helpfulness. We extend a vote of thanks to Mr. McKinney for his fine job. -Q 1-,fav ,, Y- , , '- Y-s..f nuusu- -5 W-'gf 1.. As we seniors approach the completion of twelve years of school life, wt look haclc to the years that whisked hy so hurriedly. Although at times, it is true 'ust a sin vle da seemed ears lon Y, we he rin to a v vreciate tht- henehts we derived ,nh s Y V s s I L b from rin- teachers, who, somehow, often against our wishes, made us learn what we know today. Their devotion to duty is Connnenclahle. We now. in our inaclequatm way, say, Thanks a million. The clean halls and rooms and well tended school are the result of the eflorts of' Mr. Franklin antl his stall. 'A Eta lei. XJ George Auld Merrie Auld Mary M. Austin Robert Brooke Vincent Connoley Ethel Cowles Violet Czulaa Betty Dre-yer Hazel Huller Fred Hunt A. H. McKinney William Taylor flary E. Tritsch Hazel Usher Robert Varnum Lorine White Barbara Wise Martha Wright ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The members of the Talbot wish to thank: Mrs. Auld for overseeing the art work. Miss Czuba for overseeing the commercial worlc. Miss Austin for editing. Mr. McKinney for his helpful understanding. Mr. Sarver for his constant encouragement. Anne Ashbaugh for her excellent photography. Ursula Schrott for her valuable art contributions. Mr. Brooke for his advice. Our sponsors for their wise guidance. Tom Ford and Patty Johnson for assuming responsibility and working harmoniously with the sponsors of the Talbot All others who have so generously aided us. 6 john George Allman, jr.-General An all 'round-friendn is a phrase that well describes John- ny.', We are confident that his work in the business subjects at Hampton will be continued at Grove City where he plans to major in stenography with a view to teaching. Senior Choir and Glee Club claimed his extra-curricular time. Diligently and efficiently he worked on the Talbot. May Rose Allman-Commercial Energetic and quick on the basketball team doesn,t fully quali- fy Mazy because we have learned to depend on her business acumen in financial matters for the Talbot. Seldom do you find one so willing to help or to step into any situation where she may be needed and replace chaos with calmness. As Miss Czuba's secretary, she did exceptionally well in taking dictation. Helen Gertrude Anderson--Academic A charming smile will ever be a pleasant reminder to us of Helen, with the equally charming personality. Helen took top- honor of becoming the first girl in the class of '47 to receive an engagement ring. Always ready to lend unfailing cooperation, she is an invaluable member of our class. Those traits will insure her future happiness. Marion Ruth Anderson-Academic Calm, understanding Marion has a friendly smile and word for everyone. She will not soon be forgotten by the members of the class. Marion as an enthusiastic art follower could be found quite often covered with oils and pastels in the art room. Don't forget the Oh'sH and Ah,s7' all let escape when sighting one of lVlarion's productions in art. Our sincere wishes for success. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The members of the Talbot wish to thank: Mrs. Auld for overseeing the art work. Miss Czuba for overseeing the commercial work. Miss Austin for editing. Mr. McKinney for his helpful understanding. Mr. Sarver for his constant encouragement. l Anne Ashbaugh for her excellent photography. A Ursula Schrott for her valuable art contributions. Mr. Brooke for his advice. Our sponsors for their wise guidance. 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Ib' .. .4 john George Allman, Jr.-General An all 'round-friend is a phrase that well describes john- ny. We are confident that his work in the business subjects at Hampton will be continued at Grove City where he plans to major in stenography with a view to teaching. Senior Choir and Glee Club claimed his extra-curricular time. Diligently and efficiently he worked on the Talbot. May Rose Allman-Commercial Energetic and quiclc on the basketball team doesn't fully quali- fy Mazy because we have learned to depend on her business acumen in financial matters for the Talbot. Seldom do you find one so willing to help or to step into any situation where she may be needed and replace chaos with calmness. As Miss Czuba's secretary, she did exceptionally well in taking dictation. Helen Gertrude Anderson-Academic A charming smile will ever be a pleasant reminder to us of Helen, with the equally charming personality. Helen toolc top- honor of becoming the first girl in the class of '47 to receive an engagement ring. Always ready to lend unfailing cooperation, she is an invaluable member of our class. Those traits will insure her future happiness. Marion Ruth Anderson-Academic Calm, understanding Marion has a friendly smile and word for everyone. She will not soon be forgotten by the members of the class. Marion as an enthusiastic art follower could be found uite C1 often covered with oils and pastels in the art room. Don,t forget the Oh,s and UAh,sU all let esca e when si htin one of Marion,s P g g productions in art. Our sincere wishes for success. Miriam Frances Anderson-General Sincere and friendly to all is Miriam with her sweet disposi- tion. She aspires to become a nurse. Her patience and understand- ing will be definite assets in her career. Lucky will be the patient who hears Susie's cheerful Good morningf, She spends her spare time reading and dancing. Senior Choir and the Hamptonian also keep her busy. Elizabeth Anne Ashbaugh-Academic Among those who have been noted as dependable and out- standing in our class, Anne comes out on top. As photography editor of the Talbot, her diligent, untiring efforts for perfection of every detail can be called no less than highly commendable and deserving of a sincere vote of Thanks', from every senior. An honor student, Anne aspires to a scientific career. Mary Frances Bednarik-Commercial Mary B. has a sincere, quiet personality all her own. An effi- cient commercial student, she has helped untiringly on the Talbot staff. For such a small girl, Mary has lots of energy. She enjoys dancing and ice skating. Senior Choir and the Hamptonian are her extra-curricular activities. Mary's ambition is to travel. Phyllis Helene Blackburn--Commercial Phyl, an adept commercial student and always a willing helper, has participated in class activities as well as in chapel pro- grams. We see her, and shall remember her as the sweet senior with those big brown eyes, singing with the Chapel Choir and pouring over her bookkeeping lessons. During her leisure time she enjoys roller skating and movies. Lucy Anna Bremmer-Academic Tall and smooth, with a wealth of mathematical knowledge has made Lucy's place in the class unassailable. Her serene disposi- tion has calmed many a senior at exam time. Lucy plays an excel- lent game of basketball with the same ease with which she plays the cello in the Senior Orchestra. With these qualities she is sure to be a success in any undertaking. Charles A. Byer-General Tall and nice looking, with deep dimples as a trade mark, is Chuck. A pleasant personality goes with this, as well as a reputation for always being willing to lend a hand. These are but a few of the many reasons for which we will remember Chuck.', He plans to study Diesel engines when he graduates. May your future be udottedu generously with pleasant things. Patricia Jean Carr-Academic Being the tiniest senior girl has not stopped Pat from be- coming one of the best artists in school. She is striving toward a commercial artist,s position. Long will be remembered Pat's de- fensive attitude for mankind in general in P.O.D. 'Activities? Dancing, swimming, Chapel Choir keep her in form. Delores Mae Christ-Commercial Christy's glamorous long hair made her the envy of the senior girls, her cheerful smile and gleaming eyes endeared her to all. We will always remember her willingness to help in all our school activities. Her fine work in Home Economics class is to be commended. Delores is undecided about her future plans, but we wish her luck in anything she undertakes. George F. Clarke-General An outdoor boy is George, whose interests seem to center mainly around hunting and trapping. We always associate well- combed hair and a mischievous grin with George. George's quiet personality has won many friends for him and will undoubtedly prove valuable when he fulfills his ambition to be an electrician. The best of everything to you, George. Elmer Wayne Ferguson-General Tall, dark, and handsome football hero, Fergy, has a quiet, winning personality enhanced by a good sense of humor. He really could play a hard game of football and earned that T.D. he made. He also played baseball. He really went in for music in a big way. Hunting is his favorite pastime. He was in the Band, the Orchestra, Chapel Choir, and also Senior Choir. Victor H. Fiscus-Academic Gump was very active in the newly organized Debate Club. In P.O.D. class, especially, he takes an active part and joins, with vivid interest in all discussions. Besides belonging to tlie Band, Orchestra, and College Club, Gump collects stamps as a hobby. He was voted by the senior class as the brainiest. Joseph David Flaherty-General Joe,' has made an unforgetable impression on the Senior class in the two years he has been here. He has enough wit to give even the most successful comedians serious competition. The impersonations he gives are a source of enjoyment to anyone who has ever witnessed one. Joe', is known for his qualities of good sportsmanship and the disposition that never varies. XM, ,r wry? if FK ff' Thomas William Ford-Academic Witty, clever, intelligent, and we could go on endlessly describing Tom, a new addition to Hampton this year. As editor- in-chief of the school newspaper and associate editor of the Talbot, he has done wonders in the literary field. Also, he has taken an active interest in music and sports. Henry has aspirations of being a lawyer, and you can ubet your bottom dollar he will go far, not only in law, but in anything he undertakes. Robert Clarence Gilkey-Academic Bob is known for his engaging smile, red hair, and especially for his interest in the football team. Bob's,' special pride is his reputation for having a way with the women. He keeps the morale of the class at a high pitch, and he has the kind of wit that remains undaunted through thick and thin. Bob,s plans for the future are uncertain, but wherever his ambitions lead him, he will do well. John Grimaldi-General Blackie, as we suitably nicknamed our newcomer to the senior class, had spent only two weeks in our midst when by a vote of the student body, he was elected to the post of student athletic manager. His enclorsers are well pleased with the choice, and rightly so, judging from the results in our well-equipped football team, of which he also was an avid member. Success is promised him, we feel assured. Robert Eugene Haberlein-Academic With a substantial bass voice, Bob has sung his way through twelve years in our school. An enthusiastic pitcher on our newly organized baseball team, Bohn will be remembered by the seniors as an athlete. As a member of the photography staff for the Talbot, he lent aid to an all important project of the yearbook. Mechanic- ally inclined, you may find this senior affiliated or owning a garage someday. -srrd AzJ!wl!L:N f '- off 21:4 Clifford Dale I-Iardt--Academic If Not only Clif-PSU smooth dancing, but his smooth playing in all phases of athletics have made an impression that will linger long. He has an inexhaustible sense of humor and a personality to match the top-notch position he holds as an outstanding senior. Cliffs interest in all things concerned with the outdoors is proved by his hunting and fishing trips. He plans to go to college and then break into the business world after graduation. Evelyn Harper-Commercial Evie, a meek member of the senior class, likes to enjoy herself and have good times. Dancing, skating, and swimming being her favorite sports, we know she must have these good times, too. As a commercial student, Evie plans to have a secretarial career after graduation from high school. Our hopes for a success- ful future go with her. Therese Ida Hengelsberg--Academic Tess does thin s in a uiet wa . Her friendl attitude wins g q Y Y her many friends. She loves to draw and is an invaluable aid to the Ham tonian art staff. Swimmin , dancin , and sin in in the P g g g g Senior Choir show her diversit of interests. Nursin is the rofes- Y g P sion to which she would as ire. Her rett blue e es should make P P Y Y the atients' ulses beat faster than normal. We will all remember P P you, Tess. Frank Herr-Academic We will always think of Frank as the guard of Hampton's Football Team, and as one of the most capable players ever to grace Hampton's baseball diamond. Frank has very decided plans for the future, and these plans center around studying theology. That sincere attitude combined with the energy with which he is blessed will carry him far in his chosen profession. Stanley Edward Hertweck-Commercial Stanley, an eager-beavern in shorthand, is one of the quiet members of our class. The saying actions speak louder than wordsl' applies to him, for he is also an active member of the stage crew. In his spare time, Stanley was always busily writing or typing for the Hamptonian. We know his knowledge of short- hand and office work will make him succeed in the business world. Dorothy M. Hofstetter-Commercial Cute Dotty always can see the happy humorous side of life and manages a smile for everyone in the class. This vivacious gal warbled in Chapel Choir and Senior Choir besides being on the Hamptonian staff. Dancing and riding can be called her hobbies unless a man comes along to take her attention. Remember fellows, nice things come in small packages. That's Dotty. John joseph Holland, III-Academic Attending every senior activity, accompanied by his favorite Junior, Johnny was a faithful classmate. Being a member of the Varsity Club, it is easily seen that sports were the most favored part of his high school life. We know Miss Czuba will miss putting your name on the absence list next year, even though she, as well as the entire class, hope you will have smooth sailing in that Navy career you are planning after graduation. David F. Huston--Academic Here is our own Johnny Weismuller. Dave, an excellent swimmer, is a member of the Bureau of Recreation Swimming Team. Besides being interested in athletics, Davey is seriously considering making law his career. With his courteous manners he commands the respect of his classmates and teachers. Success is bound to follow him. UYYX. M31 bl mfr: UF '41 771 Margaret Louise Huston-Academic When Peggy, as the head cheerleader, leads the crowds in cheers at ames, ever s ectator marvels at her s irit and et how S Y P P Y feminine she can look. Delicate, unassuming, a decidedly well liked senior is Peg',-also chosen as a May Queen attendant. An a ile and cham ion swimmer, she en'o s this s ort. Her lans g P .l Y P P for the future are to be successful in anything she may undertake. Walter V. Jendrasak-Commercial A favorite of the commercial students was Doa Willingly he transported typewriters around from desk to desk for weak girls in the class. Walt also played on the baseball team last spring, and was a decided asset in our games. Cooperative, and a willing helper on all occasions, his ability should net him an office position. We know Miss Czuba will miss so fine and coopera- tive student. Lillian V. Jennings-General No more need be said about Lillian but to tell you her com- pletely explanative nickname- Dolly.', Blonde, sweet, feminine- all the characteristics of a China doll are hers. As extra-curricular activities, Dolly is a member of both Senior and Chapel Choirs as well as one of the members of the Girls' Basketball Team. Flying holds her interest for an after-graduation project. May that blonde head someday be high in the clouds, Dolly.', Patricia Louise Johnson-Academic A captivating senior, with ability and wit is PJ, She kept us in stitches at the slumber party and made the entire class proud to present her as the May Queen. As an associate editor of the Talbot everyone realizes how her efforts in this line were worthy of praise. Patty will undoubtedly make many new friends but will never be forgotten by her old friends at Hampton. john S. Kennedy-General Tall and handsome is Sam, Another returned serviceman, he made the most of his senior year. He is noted for getting around at a pretty nice ratev in his Pontiac. As treasurer of the senior class, John did an admirable job of balancing the books. Sam will take a try at being a mechanic upon his school exit. We wish you success. Kathleen Ellen King-Academic A well-rounded personality marks petite Casey, Cheerlead- ing and art are Casey's main school interests, while dancing and swimming demand her outside attention. Casey,' served diligently on the yearbook and the Hamptonian staffs. Her ambition is to become a commercial artist. She was chosen as first attendant to the May Queen. George Richard Klinzing-Academic . The nickname we associate with George by no means paints a true picture of him now. PeeWee is forgotten when we look back at his trail of class presidencies, his repute as top ranking athlete in football and baseball. We are not forgetting him as our best looking senior, either. With college as his goal after complet- ing high school, 'PeeWee aims high. William Richard Kirkpatrick-Academic Dick, with quiet disposition and dark brown eyes, went assumingly through his senior year. He is strictly an outdoor man in that he enjoys fishing, hunting, and rifle shooting. Perhaps someday in the not too distant future Dick will be able to prac- tice the French he has tucked away for a rainy day, because he is seriously considering the Navy as a future career. Alma Kosar-Commercial Coke', with her lively personality keeps everybody up-to-date on the latest jive and teen fashions. Her collection of the most popular records is always welcomed when a gang gets together to dance. Besides basketball and singing in the Chapel and Senior Choirs, she enjoys dancing and roller skating. We know Coke'sU dream of being a journalist will someday come true, and we wish her success. Gretchen Lange-General How many ,47 seniors will ever be able to look at another redhead without remembering Gretch ? Undoubtedly she was an asset to the band as a twirler, and as one of the May Queen attendants. As to the future, she has many ambitions. First there is college, and then we feel certain if she ever wanders near New York City a modeling agency will contract her. Marilyn Florence Loeffert-Commercial An earnest student and enthusiastic member of the senior class are but a few of lVlarilyn's invaluable characteristics. Chosen as a member of the Talbot, her work on the literary staff has helped a great deal to produce a yearbook of which we can be proud. Dancing and reading rate highly with Marilyn for pleasant pastimes. She is also a member of the Chapel Choir. Shirley M. Martin-Commercial Shirley, the mischievous member of the class, is always ready for fun. Whenever you see Shirley, you know that her companion, Coke, is not far away. Participation in both the Chapel and Senior Choirs indicates that she is fond of music. I-ler good sense of humor is displayed very well, especially in P.O.D. class. Shirley has no definite plans for the future, but we wish her luck in any- thing she tries. jean McCall-Commercial Jean is the life of any party. Von Steuben, as she prefers to be known, with her hilariously crazy antics and terrific sense of humor convulsed us with laughter. Her original drawings are very cleverly done. This lively lass uses some of her excess energy in swimming and basketball. When Jean leaves Hampton, a big chunk of nice personality will go with her. Joan McCall-Commercial Jeanie is known for her wit and willingness to help. Like her twin sister, Joan has sandy red hair. Her pet sport is swim- ming. She enjoys household duties and plans to make them a part of her future. We hope her experience as a commercial student at Hampton may net her a position along those lines someday. Helen Ahl McCook-Academic Cookie, the high stepping, talented drum majorette has led our band through many a parade where every eye was sure to turn her way. A soprano in the Chapel Choir, as well as the seniors' choice for the best dancer, music played a leading role in this friendly senior's high school list of activities. How we will miss your ready smile and unsurpassed parties. A sincere vote of happi- ness and success to you, Cookie, Karl Michael Ogrey--Academic The senior boy who holds title to the blondest hair is Karl. Strongly attached to his jalopy, which is the object of his affection, the car receives the utmost of all his attentions, too. A prominent math and science student, Karl, upon graduation from high school, plans to continue his studies at college. Lillian Marie Olekszak-Commercial Whenever a clever announcement was needed for chapel we always knew whom to consult- Lil g and she could be counted cn to come through with some original idea. As student manager of the Girls' Basketball Team, Li1,' always maintains a standard of efficiency on the team. A clever commercial student, we expect to see her in the rate of a secretary soon. Marilyn Mae Osborne-Academic Lynn', possesses a magnetic personality that draws around her in a true engaging manner. Enthusiastic in every class and school activity, she has held presidential offices many times and executed them quite effectively. Interest in skating and bowling fill out her qualiiications as an athlete, as well as being a member of the Girls' Basketball Team. Cynthia Claire Phillips-Academic Pete's', undeniable qualities of leadership have made her one of the outstanding seniors. Her personality and particularly her poise have won for her a place of attendant to the May Queen. As president of the senior class, she conducted our meetings in a business-like manner. She has always exemplified those line ideals of leadership, loyalty and character. 'tPete's unique ambition is to pilot her own plane around the world. Louis Pomrenke-Academic A so histicated male Louis erha s en'o s most drivin or P v P P J Y g telling another senior about his latest mechanical experience with a carburetor, clutch or any other bothersome device. He caused quite a little amount of commotion at the Hallowe'en Party with his uaint and individual costume. Undecided as to future lans, C1 P every senior's wish for success and happiness go with him. 5 , gg..- 45' Q'- 3 . 4 3 I - X f Uni- ., . 1 f , 'Y fffp. f, 7h df -of W. .h ay 5 if' , I+. xt' Y ' X 3 'f ff3J Q 1- . W: -- j u an ff. 'A ,K ,X Xi gm. mfr L, A' , ,:,- i ' .. 1 I igiyjgt . 1 M. . W Q 5 Raymond H. Probst-Commercial Ray's unusual talent for quick, precise thinking made him a natural choice for business manager for both the Talbot and the Hamptonian Clubs. His position as athletic publicity director and sportscaster made him an invaluable aid to the Athletic Committee. Ray's business adaptability enables him to take over the manage- ment of a grocery store. He is an active member of the Boys' Glee Club and Senior Choir. Louis L. Rathke-General Long is possessed of a very personable appreciation of any- thing humorous. His amused chuckle lent a sense of gaiety to any bull session. Interested in athletics, he very ably held down his post on the football team. Positively a Gibraltar in the line, he also heaved long passes and ran with the force of a tank. Hunting and baseball also occupy his time and interest. Elizabeth Catherine Sandman-Commercial Betty has that good natured twinkle in her eyes that tells people immediately that she is an amiable person. Sandy', is adept at dancing and basketball. She has done excellent typing work for the Hamptonian. Betty is a diligent and exacting worker and also a very sweet girl. Her ambition is to become a typist- receptionist. She has all the qualifications necessary so we know she will succeed. Harry Schmidt-General Those in the stag wagon at the senior class Hay Ride will remember the gala time Harry presented to all. Interested in sports, hunting, boxing, and fishing in particular, he is an active and energetic senior in those lines. To join the Marines after graduation is his ambition for a future occupation. In his senior high class, Harry follows the general course of study. Ursula Mary Schrott-Academic As art editor, talented Ursula has contributed much to our yearbook. She has a sympathetic, unassuming personality which together with her willingness to help everyone has made her one of the most-liked seniors. Ursula's ambition to become a fashion illustrator is surpassed only by her desire to be the perfect wife to her one and only. In whatever she undertakes, however, she will surely be successful. Paul Arnold Sheehan--Academic The editor-in-chief of our yearbook enhances his powers of cratory and leadership by a diplomatic manner which makes success in these undertakings possible. Paul rounds out the athletic portion of his high school activities by playing basketball -a member of the varsity. The ambitions of the future to him lie along the lines of a medical career. Arthur Allen Theiss-'Commercial Hard hitting Art is known by his fans as a baseball player. In keeping with his adaptability, talent and love for baseball, Art aspires to be a member of the Pittsburgh Pirates someday. A commercial student, he was active and interested in class and school activities. We remember him as president of 10-1 in days gone by. Grace Elizabeth Thornton-Academic Tall, blonde, and graceful Grace made an alluring majorette and a fine classmate. A member of the Band, Talbot, College Club, Pep Club, and Senior Choir, she really is active. The Girls' Basket- ball Team, swimming, and horseback riding are a few of her hobbies. A talented artist, always well dressed, she hopes to be a model someday. George Edward Tibbe-Academic George is l'lampton's personification of the word intelligent. This combined with the most cooperative of attitudes has served to make George's years at Hampton a pleasant memory for all who came in contact with him. He has been manager of both Basket- ball and Baseball Teams, for which his services were much appre- ciated. Engineering being his chosen field, George plans to go to college to plan for his profession. Joan Patterson Trueman-Academic We will always remember Joan as our coming opera star. During assembly or chapel programs we were privileged to hear our soprano. Competing in the Forensic and Oratorical contests, she has brought honors to her Alma Mater. Jo's cooperation on the Talbot and her literary work have been invaluable. She was elected as the girl most likely to succeed in our class. George Frederick Watts-General Watts is the noted Lover and ex-Merchant Marine of the class. During his short time as a member of the senior class, George has lent his leadership abilities to us in many channels. He was production manager of the Hamptonian, senior represen- tative to the Student Council, and served on various activity com- mittees. George hopes to further his education by attending the University of Pittsburgh to study journalism. Frank N. Webb-General The Physique,,' as the consensus of opinion verifies, depicts Frank in his true light. A versatile student, Frank played a hard game of football and basketball alike, not forgetting the feverous manner he exerted on Miss White to talk himself out of outlines. Quick witted and continuously grinning, we shall remember Frank as the purple hearti' quarterback of '46. William Carl Werner-General Bill,' is our wavy-haired senior, who is always ready for fun. Many a laugh was given to the Commercial English Class by Bill's humorous renditions of parts in plays. Many an eye popped at his colorful sweaters, as well as the quips he always held on the tip of his tongue. Well liked, a promising senior, his disposition alone should reap for him happiness. William Wiles-Coininercial Quiet Bi1l', was the bashful member of our class. He especial- ly enjoys hunting and fishing and does a lot of both. So small was Bill', in the lower grades-little did we expect him to become so tall. A meritorious point about him is also the way in which he can keep so still in that talkative corner he sits in in history class. Another undecided senior as to future plans, Bill will be remem- bered by all the class. Dorothy Pearl Wiley-Academic Solve your problems-you just bet! Dot,' is always willing to lend an understanding and sympathetic ear to your latest problems. She plans to enter the nursing field upon graduation. How lucky the patient to receive DottyH as his nurse. Raven black hair and big warm eyes, the seniors' special wish to Dotty', is that her future may be Chuck', full of good things. Marjorie Anne Wolter-Academic A cooperative and willing helper is blonde, blue-eyed lVlidge. The outstanding domesticate of the class in that she can milk goats, cook, run a farmg you can't find many girls as accom- plished as that. Her art work in school has won her a great deal of praise as well as her novel ideas to enlarge the class bankbook. Midge dreams of life in the North Woods and if anyone would brighten up a woods, it would be she. Thomas Yingling-General Short, with black wavy hair, is our Tom. He is tops in industrial arts, and a conscientious worker. His stern and aggressive look covers a warm and friendly per- sonality. His pranks and mischie- vousness have afforded us many hours of entertainment. He is undecided as to his future, but whatever it is, we wish him luck. Loads of fun at parties, Tom has attended all our social functions. Rose M. Zimmerman -Commercial Since the day Rose came to Hampton, she has done many things to further its good reputa- tion. Chosen as the most athletic girl, she fulfilled the choice by her participation in all sports, especially in basketball, as the captain of the team. Commercial editor of the Talbot, her work was efficiency plus, and we are not forgetting the time we were so proud to see her picture in the Rotogravure for exhibiting crafts at Buhl Planetarium. Success is sure for you, Rose. Joseph G. Zimmerman--General A gracious smile and a helpful nature remind us all of Joe.,' Many masterpieces of crafts have been turned out by him in the shop also, for shop is a very favorite class with 'QJoe. The insep- arable buddy of Joe's', that is, of course, George Clarke, can always be seen at his side. It is quite regular in remembering -Ioel' that we shall always associate him with George, to whom he has certainly been a good friend, as well as to every other senior. Thomas Zimmerman-General A head of sand-red curls distinguishes our Rusty.,' The live- liest member of the ex-servicemen, he easily adapted himself to Hampton after serving with the Merchant Marine. Besides manag- ing the football team, he was president of 12-2. He showed his leadership when he promoted the St. Valentine's Day Dance. He has no definite plans for the future, but we are sure he will succeed in any undertaking. CLASS OFFICERS President .. . . . Cynthia Phillips Vice President . George Klinzing Secretary .. .. . . May Rose Allman Treasurer . . 1.-Iohn Kennedy BEQUEATHS John Allman, do bequeath my stooging for Mrs. Auld to Gene Thomas. May Rose Allman, do bequeath my love for sports to Marilyn Mink. Helen Anderson, do bequeath my walk to school every morning to Sam Luchansky. Marian Anderson, do bequeath my desire for short hair to Betty Williams. Miriam Anderson, do bequeath my quietness to Kate Shields. Anne Ashbaugh, do bequeath the front seat in the front row to any Junior whose name begins with A. Mary Bednarik, do bequeath my love of Frank Sinatra to Jimmy Ferguson. Phyllis Blackburn, do bequeath my eighth grade boy friends to my cousin, Pat Black- burn. Lucy Bremmer, do bequeath my 'cello posi- tion to Phyllis Ehmann and Barbara Sarver, who can fight it out between them. Charles Byer, do bequeath my love for play- ing hooky to Carl F. Pat Carr, do bequeath my love for blue-eyed boys to Louise Rihr. Delores Christ, do bequeath my typewriter, No. 13, to Gloria Dellacasse. George Clarke, do bequeath my place at the radiator in the upper hall to Dick Zimmer- man. Elmer Ferguson, do bequeath my nose-bleeds to the future fullbacks of Hampton. Victor Fiscus, do bequeath my title of Flowers to Bob Gray. joe Flaherty, do bequeath my women hunt- ing experience to Robert Gray. Tom Ford, do bequeath my headaches in al- gebra to my brother, Paul. Bob Gilkey, do bequeath my position on the football team to my brother, Earl. john Grimaldi, do bequeath my position of halfback on the football team to Ray Miller. Bob Haberlein, do bequeath my ability to jitterbug to Tom Hanna. Cliff Harclt, do bequeath my position on the football team to little Fergie.,, Evelyn Harper, do bequeath my love for quietness to Rose Marie Usner. Theresa Hengelsberg, do bequeath my P.O.D. book to Dot and Jean Schrott. Frank Herr, do bequeath my guard position cn the football team to Bill Horn. Stanley Hertweck, do bequeath my position on the Hamptonian staff to Bob Stritzinger. Dorothy Hofstetter, do bequeath my silly giggle to Betty Schmidt, one of the quietest girls I know. John Holland, do bequeath my place on the second-string to Jack Errington. David Huston, do bequeath my swimming ability to my brothers: Tom, Don, and Jerry. Peggy Huston, do bequeath my cheerleading position to Bob Hamilton. Walter Jendrasak, do bequeath my position on the baseball team to Johnny Lichina. Lillian Jennings, do bequeath my natural blonde hair to Rita Shawkey. Patty Johnson, do bequeath my jitterbug ability to Lena,' Mueller. John Kennedy, do bequeath all my hard times to Miss Czuba. Kathleen King, do bequeath my cheerlead- ing position to Bob Hamilton. Y 'W31 z Ar v','-251 I U'T'TLl'l'L SDLM 31 'Den 18 P iii M , RWM unix Q, s. Q ' , . . , , ' lfaiz--'Q' A mx-Q ' ' . KJ K , ' ' 4 -:fi in cf.,-xi AKA, A - . Y ' fgig J 4-Af 'T 'Vi ,,,, 'Fgaw . -. .1 , ., A23 I' i ' M..Q4g,M if If 9' ,W 'Nm , V, aah ifwia BEQUEATHS Dick Kirkpatrick, do bequeath my position on the fago club to Dave Carpenter. George Klinzing, do bequeath my love for Miniwanca to the lucky Junior who will at- tend Miniwanca. Alma Kosar, do bequeath my so-called driv- ing ability to Susie Hauser. Gretchen Lange, do bequeath my carefully hoardecl bottle of red dye to Jo Ann Car- man. Marilyn Loefifert, do bequeath my love of Paderewski's Minuet to Nancy Jackson. Shirley Martin, do bequeath my long finger- nails to Janeil Stump. Jean McCall, do bequeath my silly ideas to Barbara O'Brien, if she wants them. Joan McCall, do bequeath my dumbness about football to Dave Carpenter who knows all about it. Helen McCook, do bequeath my ability for being late to my sister, Marianna, who is always early. Karl Ogrey, do bequeath my driving to school to Wilson Morris. Lillian Olekszak, do bequeath all my love for Miss Czuba to the Senior Class of J48. Marilyn Osborne, do bequeath my weakness for blond men to Janeil Stump. - . XSSg 532 4? 5w?z3ii4?!E Cynthia Phillips, do bequeath locker 37l to Audrey Whitcomb. May it always remind you of Fibber McGee and Molly. Louis Pomrenke, do bequeath my ability to cut myself with test tubes in chemistry class to Larry McKinney. Ray Probst, do bequeath my way with women to Bob DeYo. Louis Rathke, do bequeath my position on the football team to Dick S. Betty Sandman, do bequeath my walk home from the bus stop every evening to Wilma Verbucheln. Harry Schmidt, do bequeath my love for chemistry to anyone who wants it. Ursula Schrott, do bequeath my naturally curly hair to Beezy', Murphy. Paul Sheehan, do bequeath Hamlet back to Shakespeare. Art Theiss, do bequeath my Naomi C. to Joe Yingling. Grace Thornton, do bequeath my twirling position to Marienne Auld. George Tibbe, do bequeath about IM feet of my height to Jimmy Carr. Joan Trueman, do bequeath that non-sleep- able front seat in Mrs. Wright's room to John Petok. George Watts, do bequeath my name of Lover to 'Spike Lichina. Also my seat on the bench. Frank Webb, do bequeath my position as typewriter repairman to Robert Varner. Bill Werner, do bequeath the fun of my senior year to Ed Berzonski. William Wiles, do bequeath my love for a snack in office practice class to Walter Daw- son. Dorothy Wiley, do bequeath my thick hair to Mr. McKinney, Marjorie Wolter, do bequeath my goats to Paula Sayre. Tom Yingling, do bequeath my love of ge- ometry to brother Joe. Joseph Zimmerman, do bequeath my title of Angel to Al Huber. Rose Zimmerman, do bequeath my love for sports to my sister, Ruth. Tom Zimmerman, do bequeath my love for taking the car and playing hook to my sister, Ruth. Girl Marion Anderson Dot Hofstetter 7 77 Pat Carr ,,,,, Grace Thornton 7 Dot Hofstetter 7 Evelyn Harper 7 Lucy Bremmer Joan McCall7 Anne Ashbaugh 77 Helen Anderson Kathleen King 77777777 Miriam Anderson Betty Sandman 7 May Rose Allman Dot Wiley 77 Anne Ashbaughw 7 Helen McCook 7 7 Midge Wolter 7 SENIOR GLIMPSES Pleasing disposition 7 77 7 77 Talkative 7 Peppiest 77 77777 Most dated 7777 77 7 Wolhsh Bashful 7 77777 Inclustrious 7 7 777777 77777 N eat 77777 7 7 Cute nickname 7 77 Most kissed 77 7 Inquisitive Sympathetic 77 Serious 7 7 Reliable 7 7 7 77 Romantic 7 Unpredictable 7 77 7 Sleepiest 7777 ,7 7 Pretty hair 7 Boy 7 Elmer Ferguson Art Theiss Sam Kennedy 7 7777 Bob Gilkey 77 7 77 Bob Gilkey Joe Zimmerman 77 John Allman 77 777777 George Clarke George Watts 7 Chuck Byer 7 Tom Yingling Blackie Grimaldi 7, Bill Wiles 7 7 John Allman 7 7 7 7 Chuck Byer 7 7777 George Tibbe 77 7 Walter Jendrasak John Holland Peggy Huston 7777 7 7 77777 Unusual eyes 7 7 7.7. 777,7Bob Haberlein Rose Zimmerman 7 Pretty teeth7 7 7.7777. 77 Frank Herr Tessie Hengelsberg 7 Nice Complexion' 7777 7 777777 Stanley Hertweck Lucy Bremmer 7 Tallest 77 7 7 7 777. George Tibbe Pat Carr 77777 Shortest 7 7 7 Bill Werner Dot Wiley 7 77 Dolly Jennings 7 7 Cute laugh 7 7 Cute dimples 77 7 Helen McCook 7 7 7 7 Pretty hands7 7 77 Helen Anderson Peggy Huston 7 Kathleen King 7 Lillian Olekszak 7 Alma Kosar 77 Dolly Jennings 77 7 Joan Trueman Marilyn Loffert Shirley Martin 77 Dolores Christ 7 77 Jean McCall 7 7 7777 Pretty legs7 7 7777Pretty lips7 77 77777 Cute nose 7777 77 Strongest 7777 7 7 7 Graceful 77777 Cute Smile Frank Webb 7 7777 Louis Rathke 7 77 Karl Ogrey Frank Herr Louis Pomrenke 7 7777 Victor Fiscus 7 Harry Schmidt 7 David Huston Joe Zimmerman Sophisticated David Huston Companionable 77777 77 Impish 7 77 7 77 Sweet 7 Fun to be with77 7 7 7 Bob Haberlein Joe Flaherty Dick Kirkpatrick Rusty Zimmerman .,Sx 1a9'5 2543 -y-1Ci Jmcif M each I y Forge aww MW -1- ,,,v-'E . 'I -k QLQAJIAHA.. weft nvem I A Bur Dmugg ' bomunp- 5 um. MX f ff: ,,,-- 'Hui fo-o-pfxmck fifzhir -knew Xa-ff? 0 ,,---. W ...aff ,. in '55 Qkoxu Eff thgvva CMN'- Tlmui kyggn Qgaw wha suv' Sllkh 'wt BM our ul A we ear-h paw-k,an6 N N QQ ,to Us a.L0. k U uJLkVX-M A, .S SS f ill' B-v-1Bm.4. f s J Fam jmgi. Thu vi 3'7 53... ,iw nm Kr 'w dl' fa Q 5 s X lg' A W -U ff ' HAM, 5' fu MDM, ixfi l I l, Martha Mullet Nora Mullet . .. Elmine Ludine Smith Benny Ketcham . Abner Ketcham Mrs. Barrett Claudia . Tommy Lansing John Bruce . CLASS PLAY A LUCKY BREAK CHARACTERS May Rose Allman Alma Kosar Lucy Bremmer Cliff Hardt . Victor Fiscus .. Cynthia Phillips Midge Wolter Bob Gilkey George Klinzing Charles Martin Jura Charente Var Charente Bella Macwatt Alchiba Spinster Alphecca Spinster Spivins . Tokio Watkins Dave Huston Helen McCook Tom Yingling Gretchen Lange Grace Thornton Mary Bednarik Joe Flaherty George Clarke Bob Haberlein The class play last March proved that we have some truly worthy actors and actresses among our seniors. The participants enjoyed presenting the Lucky Breaki' as much as the audience enjoyed Watching it. Throughout the entire per- formance the play excelled in humor. The play ended with Nora marrying the big business man John Bruce, and Claudia elopes with Tommy. Uncle Abner domineers his nephew Benny till Benny sells all his cemetery lots to John. The Hotel Mullet develops into a thriving estab- lishment under Mrs. Mullet's managership. Elmine, with the revitalization of the hotel, changes characters from a chambermaid to an alluring vamp. Var Charente, the male half of the French dancing team, is left by his partner Jura. Mrs. Barrett is flabbergasted over the marriage of her daughter Claudia to Tommy. Bella Mac- Watt, Alchiba and Alphecca, the spinster sisters, are all left at the hotel at the play's end. The play was a tribute to Mrs. Wright's fine direction. The play cast will never be able to face a bowl of soup as long as they live without thinking of all that commodity they choked down in their meals at school during practices. The orchestra played both evenings and there were features of highest quality between acts. The melody of this passage of our symphony will linger in our minds for many years. ,----. linflf. -T 51 sg. K if JUNIORS Here are the Juniors, half-notes. This unique class has added interesting harmony to our symphonette. With their Minstrel Show they gave some enjoyable entertainment to the school. The profit of this show was used to finance the prom. 11-1-MR. VARNUM First Row: Beatrice Murphey, Robert Gray, Louise Chatham, June Soss, Willadean Wineslcey, Audrey Mueller, Marilyn Mink, Louise Rihr, Anna Mae McGaughey, Margaret Bruhach. Second Row: Mr. Varnum, Bonnie Lorch, Shirley Staiger, Dorothy Schrott, Virginia Schrott, Lawrence Claus, George Miley, Paula Sayre, Robert Bears, Walter Dawson, Lillian Perry. Third Row: Clarence Gilich, Charles George, Louis Hardt, John Petolc, Joe Yingling, Paul Durst, Nick Di Cio, Lillian Fredley, Jane Slagel. Back Row: Edward Berzonslci, Wilson Morris, Earl Gillcey, Robert De Yo, Thomas Morris, Robert Hamilton. Not Pictured: Del Buck, Helen Mor- row, Roger Whitzell. 11-2-MR. HUNT First Row: Esther Rodgers, Mary Grace O'Brien, Noralee Wylie, Gloria Dellacasse, Mary Hardt, Anna Marie Maier, Ruth Adler, Jane Heflin, Rose- mary Stubbs, Genevieve Miley. Second Row: Mr. Hunt, Bob Stritzing- er, Virginia Donaldson, Vida McKel- vey, Patty Stritzinger, Beverly Erring- ton, Susan Hauser, Barbara O'Brien, Sam Luchanslcy, Katharine Shields. Third Row: Du Wayne Thomas, Charles Fassbach, Roy Fearing, Le Roy Kauffman, Robert Varner, Betty Schmidt, Wilma Verbucklen, Delores Kloes. Back Row: Tom Hanna, Ed Pietrusin- ski, David Pierce, Charles Houpt, Larry McKinney, Charles Fuhr, Archie Haberlefn, Charles Hardt. Not Pictured: Craig Maxwell, Patricia McCue, Patsy Blake. Martha Mullet , Nora Mullet , , Elmine Ludine Smith Benny Ketcham , Abner Ketcham . Mrs. Barrett Claudia . ,, Tommy Lansing ,, John Bruce , CLASS PLAY A LUCKY BREAK CHARACTERS May Rose Allman ,, Alma Kosar Lucy Bremmer Cliff Hardt Victor 'Fiscus ,, Cynthia Phillips , Midge Wolter , , , Bob Gilkey George Klinzing Charles Martin Jura Charente Var Charente Bella Macwatt Alchiba Spinster Alphecca Spinster Spivins ,, Tokio , Watkins Dave Huston Helen McCook Tom Yingling Gretchen Lange Grace Thornton Mary Beclnarik Joe Flaherty George Clarke Bob Haberlein The class lHSf M3fCh p1'OVCd that WC l'laV8 SOITIC truly worthy actors and actresses among our seniors. The participants enjoyed presenting the Lucky Break as much as the audience enjoyed watching it. Throughout the entire per- formance the play excelled in humor. The play ended with Nora marrying the big business man John Bruce, and Claudia elopes with Tommy. Uncle Abner domineers his nephew Benny till Benny sells all his cemetery lots to John. The Hotel Mullet develops into a thriving estab- lishment under Mrs. Mullet,s managership. Elmine, with the revitalization of the hotel, changes characters from a chambermaid to an alluring vamp. Var Charente, the male half of the French dancing team, is left by his partner Jura. Mrs. Barrett is flabbergasted over the marriage of her daughter Claudia to Tommy. Bella Mac- Watt, Alchiba and Alphecca, the spinster sisters, are all left at the hotel at the play's end. The play was a tribute to Mrs. Wright's fine direction. The play cast will never be able to face a bowl of soup as long as they live without thinking of all that commodity they choked Clown in their meals at school during practices. The orchestra played both evenings and there were features of highest quality between acts. The melody of this passage of our symphony will linger in our minds for many years. 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'tf f1a-- ' - W wa 2?YR?4-111--2'-Wa-'fZ2:P1a23p'T52:f'5v'f4fFfe1E.11s'-f- 'f5ff+tg- + PQ.. 'W1fL4- ' Q Aff? 5'G7 5s:gx ' . . .E !fQ.-555' ,. v5?- w':12'f:'4,1,:rfw.'P?'.:.7.:g:'1 saH:v:5'fvfTf.'2.q1f-fpl,-.-1,,5gQf:S!2:E5 ZL,:5f:2i,v .19-allSir:-iE'?3E52,-+245- 7f,'.-'1222.f4-'f3-':.3'E'.:g::aQj,'- 'P' ' 1134-131: '-: '-.Y 5-w. . f 'Tw ,-Ggzr.. ff Q.'.1:aa-Q:-112: as: X ii?-:Lf-gf..,5-' .:-- -:tg-g.:f. 1,25-' zu, ,.-:gf,,:31':. ull.. I gl ---1. -nv .5 :rx.:L'4:5-I ',f:4g,,-1--3.1-,ilk 53' -:Q-qx,1.':.t -2,-, ,-35:11, :.-.3:,,..-:-- -j.,-5 4. A .U :--l., .'4 -h H., -' .5 V 1. 1'.4..f'1F : - .. f.-i,.,1ff.r':.? :T 1, 1'7?'ff5f?'5f-Y-1:-3'alfi? 'r....4-14:1 1231.3 ' F ' ' ' .- 4--,a.zf.-'N' X ' --' - H.-: , . '- -. -. gf -- .L - - '. -. ' -K . g,.-,yr ' :ic-YI-'f'I'q.,-.5 ' 'v,.1.,, ' - '- . xx z, ' '9l21vi:s'hr ?' --. - 'I' . ' . - . , -rd' :YY '-f:- - f ' .!.'vvrfzffQiBtfa. - -- J' x I' 5 I4 5' 1 0 4. XI l '. L 3. P vv 4 JUNIORS Here are the Juniors, half-notes. This unique class has added interesting harmony to our symphonette. With their Minstrel Show they gave some enjoyable entertainment to the school. The profit of this show was used to finance the prom. 11-1-MR. VARNUM First Row: Beatrice Murphey, Robert Gray, Louise Chatham, June Soss, Willadean Wineskey, Audrey Mueller, Marilyn Mink, Louise Rihr, Anna Mae McGaughey, Margaret Bruhach. Second Row: Mr. Varnum, Bonnie Lorch, Shirley Staiger, Dorothy Schrott, Virginia Schrott, Lawrence Claus, George Miley, Paula Sayre, Robert Bears, Walter Dawson, Lillian Perry. Third Row: Clarence Gilich, Charles George, Louis Hardt, John Petok, Joe Yingling, Paul Durst, Nick Di Cio, Lillian Fredley, Jane Slagel. Back Row: Edward Berzonski, Wilson Morris, Earl Gillcey, Robert De YO, Thomas Morris, Robert Hamilton. Not Pictured: Del Buck, Helen Mor- row, Roger Whitzell. 11-2-MR. HUNT First Row: Esther Rodgers, Mary Grace O,Brien, Noralee Wylie, Gloria Dellacasse, Mary Hardt, Anna Marie Maier, Ruth Adler, Jane Heflin, Rose- mary Stubbs, Genevieve Miley. Second Row: Mr. Hunt, Bob Stritzing- er, Virginia Donaldson, Vida McKel- vey, Patty Stritzinger, Beverly Erring- ton, Susan Hauser, Barbara O'Brien, Sam Luchansliy, Katharine Shields. Third Row: Du Wayne Thomas, Charles Fassbach, Roy Fearing, Le Roy Kauffman, Robert Varner, Betty Schmidt, Wilma Verbucklen, Delores Kloes. Back Row: Tom Hanna, Ed Pietrusin- ski, David Pierce, Charles Houpt, Larry McKinney, Charles Fuhr, Archie Haberlefn, Charles Hardt. Not Pictured: Craig Maxwell, Patricia McCue, Patsy Blake. 10-1-MRS. WRIGHT First Row: Francis Lardin, William Geisler, Jean Firanski, Elva Collins, Barbara Sarver, Peggy Patton, Rich- ard Zimmerman, Ruth Zimmerman, Mary Catherine Hardt, Darlene Lind- say, Jeanne Grable. Second Row: Mrs. Wi'ight, Robert Mc- Afee, J an e il S t u m p, Jane Mapp, Gloria Lee, Joan Swartz, Ruth War- nock, Mary Lou Betz, Evelyn Fritz, Phyllis Ehmann, Florence Pfirman. Third Row: James McCoy, Nancy Hollis, Dorothy Mtmrrow, Doris Light- ner, Edward Beals, Peggy Lorch, Jo- anna Freel, Jo Ann Carman, Richard Shaffer, Williatn Cook, Donald Fear- ing. Back Row: Martin Sees, William Horn, Walter Wooxixer, janet Lindsay, William Woods, Jack Penney, Arthur De Yo, Herbert Bauer, Eugene Gas- ton. Not Pictured: Robert Byrne, Donald McKelvey, Raymond Miller, james Henne. 10-2-M ISS AUSTIN First Row: Rita Holland, Shirley Thompson, Mildred Garrow, Nelda Enie, Pearl Meier, Rose Martin, Ruth Ness, Waldon Kress, Jim Carr, Tom Huckenstein. Second Row: Miss Austin. Betty Wil- liams, Betty Uhl, Marilyn Cricks, Ber- nadette Straub, Marienne Auld, Don Bauman, Anthony Di Cio, Bernice Matachak, Robert Charles, Leonard Fink. Third Row: Rita Shawkey, Joan Carr, Grant Fassbach, Jim Ferguson, Wil- liam Cook, Theodore Ogrey, Jim Mill- er, Leland Simmons, Alice Hopkins, Margie Gray. Fourth Row: Richard Swarmer, David Carpenter, John Schmidt, Robert Ry- lands, Ronnie Klinzing, John Kauff- man, William Minister, Jim Haber- lein, joseph Perkovich. SOPHOMORES The Sophomores, our quarter-notes, have left their mark in Hampton this year, particu- larly because of their originality. In the Char- acter Clubw they found an outlet for their talent. They are noted for their cooperation in all the school activities and will continue to be a class of which we can be proud. 9-1-MR. AULD First Row: Harry Oswald, Paul Soss, Marilyn Collier, Georgetta Geisler, Mary C. McGaughey, Shirley Hieber, Mary Tea, George Raybold, Patricia Dillon, Jack Blackburn. Second Row: Mr. Auld, June Fredley, Charles Jennewine, Donald Miley, Pat Wylie, Bill Calvert, Bill Morrow, Jean Stauflfer, Leonard Kulbacki, Donald Gill, Doris Bears. Third Row: Robert Moiitgomery, Mar- lene Becker, Ann Baldridge, Frances Zivic, Patty Blackburn, Rose Marie Usner, Edith M c K i n n e y, Charles Wolfe, Jim Batykefer. Back Row: Lois Trimble, Marjorie Moulton, Charles Percival, George Klauss, William Tibbe, James Kremer, John McKay, Jim Snider. Not Pictured: Charles Carlson. 9-2--MISS COWLES First Row: Naomi N o r r i s, Nancy Bears, Carl Kamphaus, Elaine Erowen, Janice Enie, Donna Kunkle, Charles Perry, Tom Huston, Kenneth Davis, Kenneth Whitezell. Second Row: Miss Cowles, Eileen O'Brien, Barbara Jones, Richard Ko- bal, Donald Huston, Joe Kozak, John Dawson, Jean Cook, Josephine Jen- drasak, Margaret Semler. Third Row: Norman Atkinson, Ben Krause, Paul Ford, LaVerne Yaegle, Gerald Freel, Jack Errington, Eileen Gilch, Patty Krause, Janet Hutton, Helen Horn, Mary Claus. Back Row: Virginia Marinshaw, Nan- cy Rylands, Loretta Stierhiern, Donald Swaney, John Dalzell, John Wallhaus- er, George Rihn, Albert Huber, Will- ard Robinsori, Charles Herr. FRESHMEN The quickness of our freshmen, the eighth- notes at basketball portrayed by the boys and girls, teams show how vital a part they are in school. We expect them to get far after they graduate from Junior to Senior High School. E I G H T H G R A D E These lively graders make up the sixteenth- notes of our music presentation. Their movies and dances at noon have afforded much enjoy- ment to everyone and have distinguished them from the other classes. We will always remem- ber their friendly grins and activity in the hall. 8-1-MISS WHITE First Row: Audrey Whitcomb, Gladys Perry, Viola Ash, Victor Ogrey, Charles Trimble, Evelyn Fetterhoff, Paul Kellcer, Albert Johnson, Mary Jane Byer, Eileen Buclcnall. Second Row: Miss White, Ed Boden, Elaine Elias, Shirley Thompson, Betty Webb, Bill Hohurg, Marjorie Fritz, Doris Win e s lc y, Nancy Jackson, Charles Zillweger, Bill Wallhausser. Third Row: Bob Molnar, Gloria Di Cio, Herbie Linn, Jean Bremmer, Ecl- ward Yaegle, Charles Varner, Bill Blake, Perry McCall. Not Pictured: joan Haggerty, Charles Eulmer. J Q. ,lil l ,B 8-2-MISS USHER First Rowwjoan Stouffer, Helen La- Fever, Jean Garrow, Kenneth Crowley, Marlene W i l e y, J im m y Donald, George Pierce, George Bednarik, Archie Lightncr, John Lichina, Lois Edmunclson. Second Row: Miss Usher, Ruth M.lIer, Shirley M at z e n b a' C h e r, Rosemary Windgassen, Charles lnlls, D 0 n a l Cl Hardt, james Gabert, Ronald Probst, Joe Hulboy, Ray Edmundscn. Third Row: Naomi Schmidt, Gail Rit- ter, Nancy Uhl, Richard Windgassen, .Ioan McCoy, Marianna McCook, Eie leen Pietrusinski. Not Pictured: Mary Harbison, James Eetterhoff, Dorothy Battles, Rose Hotz. 7- 1-MISS WISE First Row: Dan Shoemaker, Sonny Siford, Ronald Fuhr, Herbert Hamilton, Tom Kelley, Edward Peteja, Donald Lindsay, Barbara Ritter, Helen Kelley, Jerry Huston, Sally Sarver. Second Row: Miss Wise, Shirley Johnson, David Patton, Ronald Mink, Richard Patton, Bill Kloes, Donald Ferguson, Nor- man Heinrich, David Tesone, Pearl Jennewine, Betty Ann Semler. Third Row: Ann Carter, Irene Watts, Charles Brenneman, Jean Holland, Betty l.ou Wattenpool, Joanne Smithco, Joanne Hawthorne, Donald Staigcr, James Zillweger. Not Pictured: Mary Martin, Mary C. Haggerty. 7-2-MRS DREYER First Row: Paul Hoffman, Edward Minister, Ada Mae Davis, Joan Hulboy, Evelyn Miley, Carol Prolnst, Velma Ferguson, Paul Kamphaus, Gene Thom- as, Alice Davis, Harold Dubrosky. Second Row: Mrs. Dreyer, Eulala Kirkpat- rick, Margaret Litvik, Maryanna Pietrusinski, Dale Herr, Ruth Girty, Lois Kovach. Paula Carpenter, Alex Porti, Fred Feldner, Marvin Hardt. Third Row: James Atkinson, james Varner, Virginia Rihn, Ruth Davis, Bob Sant- meycr. Walter Battles, Gordon Cook, James Eakin, Mildred Matachak, Catherine McCall. Not Pictured: Anna Fulmer. SEVENTH GRADE Here are our little thirty- second notes, the latest addition to the Junior High School. They have proved themselves well equal to this position. SENIOR COUNCIL . . . the governing student body for the senior high school. CHAPEL AND ASSEMBLY . . . to which we look forward every week. JUNIOR COUNCIL . . . the governing student body for the junior high school. Right to Lt-ft: Head Nlajorette l-lelen lVlcCoolc, Phyllis Ehmann, Peggy Lorch, Gretchen Lange, Jane Slagel, Grace Thornton. Our band swelled the breezes at the games with the stirring strains of our school anthem and inspiring march tunes under the direction of Mr. Brooke. The group is shown in action at Verona. SENIOR MAJORETTES Boots, boots marching up and down again,,' tell the story of Hamptonls vivacious twirlers, under the direction of their spir- ited head majorette, Helen Mc- Cook, Leading the band across the Held at the half last fall, the majorettes brought every eye up- on them with their clever and pol- ished routines. A cheer to you all. The group inspired many favorable comments from specta- tors, both here at home and while performing in parades downtown. This group really brought credit to Hampton. SENIOR BAND The band is one musical or- ganization every Hamptonite strives to become a member of from early Junior High days. Under the baton of the enthu- siastic Mr. Brooke, the band this year has lent bravaclo and spirit to all football games, as well as in assemblies, the annual spring concert, and occasions around the community. Q uv .71 'I 6 13, is Q .it .gh Y 5 Q we KK ' I .N ,, ,5N, p W? 6 ,J fl men Q 'fi :?.1'5AE.E-4943. 3-RLEE..-,B 45' Q5 ' gp 4, UQ' 'bg W- Q wr J ? in -A gg In ll U ily V k if Zi ZZ r I 1 ' ZH Q, . .J if L ft 1.1-A 5? 'I xi ,I 5 A f a Always new and different, the Hamptonian, ogicial student newspaper, was full of notes on the latest news, gossip, etc. Mrs. Wright, the sponsor, Tom Ford, the editor, and the staff did a commendable piece of work. In the past seven months the staff has waded through copy, engraver's proofs, contracts, photos, paste, and printer's copy to bring to the students those movements that have marked our rehearsals at Hampton. 2: 'X HAMPTONIAN CLUB Row 1: Barbara Jones, Anna Marie Maier, Mary Bednarik, Patty Johnson, Tom Ford, Kathleen King, Alma Ko- sar, Ronnie Probst, Dorothy Hofstet- ter, John Lichina. Row Z: Mrs. Wright, Anne Asilbaugh, Bernice Ma- tachak, May Rose Allman, Esther Rodgers, Delores Chrfst, Marilyn Loef- fert, Therese Henglesberg, Sam Luch- anslcy, Rose Zimmerman, Betty Sand- man. Row 3: Wilma Verbuchlen, Lil- lian Olelcszak, Helen Anderson, Rose Marie Usner, Anna Baldridge, Bever- ly Errington, Miriam Anderson, Ur- sula Schrott, Bernadette Straub, Ma- rienne Auld. Row 4: Paul Sheehan, Frank Herr, John Wallhauser, George Watts, George Klinzing, Cliff Hardt, John Kennedy, Lucy Bremmer, Stan- ley Hertweck, Betty Schmidt, Jerry Freel. TALBOT CLUB Seated: May Rose Allman, Rose Zim- merman, John Allman, Marion An- derson, Ursula Schrott, Alma Kosar, Grace Thornton, Kathleen King, Cyn- thia Phillips, Marjorie Wolter. Mary Bednarilc, Patty Johnson, Ray Probst. Standing: Tom Ford, Paul Sheehan, Marilyn Loeffert, Miss Czuba, Helen McCook, Marilyn Osborne, Mrs. Auld, Tom Yingling, Peggy Huston, Joan Trueman, Miss Austin, Anne Ash- baugh, Bob Haberlein, Gretchen Lange, George Klinzlng, George Tibbe. COLLEGE CLUB Anne Ashbaugh, Lucy Bremmer, Vic- tor Fiscus, Tom Ford, Bib Gilkey, Cliff Hardt, David Huston, Patty Johnson, George Klinzing, Karl Ogrey, Cyn- thia Phillips, l,ouis Pomerenlcc, Paul Sheehan, Graco Thornton, Joan True- man, George Watts, Marjorie Wolter, Miss White, adviser, DEBATE CLUB Anne Ashllaugh, Lucy Brcmmer, Ju- scph Flaherty, Victor Fiscus, Thomas Ford, john Grimaldi, Cliff Hardt, Frank Herr, Stanley Hcrtweclc, David Huston, Patty Jo h n s on, Kathleen King, Lillian Olelcszalc, Cynthia Phil- lips, Paul Sheehan, Joan Trucman, Cieorgc Watts, Bill Wc'rner, Nlarjorie Weller, Miss Austin, advisor. . organized this year to aid students in the selection of a collect also organize d this year to serve those forensically. who are inclined my First Row: Kathleen King, Susan Hauser, Janeil Stump, Mary Hardt, Jane Mapp, Peggy Huston, Second Row: Jo Ann Carman, Mildred Garrow, Eve- lyn Fritz, Nora Lee Wylie, Rita Shawlcey, Rose Martin. Third Row: Peggy Lorch, Jane Slagel, Grace Thornton, Miss Cowles, Gretchen Lange, Phyllis Ehmann, Helen McCook. VARSHY CLUB The Varsity Club is made up of members of our sports classes. Sponsored by Coach Taylor, it meets every Friday. At this time there are discussions on sports. SENIOR PEP CLUB The members of the Senior Pep Club are Cheerleaders and Majorettes and Senior High School girls who are interested in these activities. The club meets every Monday and the girls use this period to practice. Miss Cowles sponsors the club and helps the girls at practice with instruction and advice. She also sponsors any activities they might have. The girls appreciate the club periods and spend them very enjoyably. SENIOR GIRLS' SHOP Seated: Mary Lou Betz, Ruth War- nock, Marjorie Gray, Nelda Enie, Gloria Lee, Joan Swartz, Elva Col- lins. Standing: Dorothy Morrow, Joan Fu-el, Genevieve Miley, Lillian Fred- lcy, Margaret Bruhach, Ruth Zim- merman, Betty Willianms, Betty Uhl, Gloria Dc-llacasse. CAMERA CLUB Seated: Lillian Perry, Charles Perry, John McKay, Charles -Iennewine. Standing: Shirley Staiger, Audrey Mueller, Esther Rodgers, Paula Sayre, Jane Heflin, Martene Becker, John Dalzell, jack Blackburn, Mr. Hunt, adviser where we had an Opportunity to express our Creative :llwility . . or where we stucliecl the camera and its possibilities. The unsung heroes of the Assembly and Chapel programs are the members of the Stage Crew. It is their duty to see that every- thing is set up in the way of chairs, slide machine, Hags and speak- eris platform, and to put them away after the program. The group is ably directed by Joe Flaherty. Among the many senior activities this year, one of che most outstanding is the Senior Choir. This organization, under the direction of joan Trueman, meets once a week. The Choir was first represented at a Chapel program, where the members gave a beautiful rendition of the class song. 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Ll . 1, 1 - x. . 1 -. v. 1 4, .A -T. 1 1 ' fa - ,,. ,. p 5 1 . 1. Q5 f ,,, . -f I n ' yi '- I ' fm.. . '-. 44. .sf , . x. 'S 13.1. ..w-,. n . , . -.. -Q -' , 1 ,. Y' , -pf , -1- . ' yin , xi 4 .1-,g.-.Sw-'-jIf. 1,3 ' s. - .9 ' .,i'..,.4..Q.... A - ..:..S'.. . . f .. - .--.. .9 1-5-, . . !H..zur5:Q-W' 'S 0-is 2. I-.3-11. '. tin--: f .i . . 'V Y I ' x N x x CHEERLEADERS To boost the morale of the team, through leading all-out Halnpton fan cheering, is our cheerleaders' duty. HAMPTON'S FIRST VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row: Francis Lardin, Manager, Jim Carr, Bob Gray, Frank Webb, Bob Bears, Jim Fergu- son, John Grimaldi, Du Wayne Thomas, George Klinzing, Art Theiss. Second Row: John Kennedy, Manager, Bill Horn, Bob Rylands, Bill Minister, Bill Woods, John Petok, Archie Haberlein, Dick Swarmer, Elmer Ferguson, Cliff Hardt, Jack Penney, Ray Miller, Mr. Hunt. Third Row: Tom Zimmerman, Manager, Bob Hamilton, George Watts, Lou Rathke, John Holland, Ronald Klinzing, Wilson Morris, Bob Gilkey, Tom Ford, Charles Houpt, Earl Gilkey, Mr. Taylor. Not Pictured: Frank Herr. Under the coaching of Mr. William Taylor, our new team played a schedule of seven games against experienced, hard-hitting opponents- Etna, Sharpsburg, Avalon, Moon Township, West Deer, West View, and Verona. The sea- son opened with a night game against the Etna Rams. Our completely unseasonecl team, trained to a fever pitch, fought hard, but inexperience was fatal and we succumbed 32-0. In our second game, our first at home, against Sharps- burg, our gridders paralyzed the vaunted pass attack of Urso and Co., but our offense was weak and two times our team was stopped with- in two yards of the elusive T. D. Against Verona's quick reverse T-formation, the local's line held fast, but long sweeping end runs, screened by fine blocking, carried over a deluge of T. D.'s for the foe. Our team traveled to Moon Township, ex- pecting to be totally swamped. Our aggressive offensive running and terrific pass completion, backed up by a hard-charging line, gave Moon one of the toughest games of their year, de- spite the final score of 32-0. In the second quarter the home team got hot and crossed the enemy goal twice, only to be called back because of in motion and out-of-boundsu penalties. Had the breaks been more in our favor, this game might have ended differently. Before the second home game, with West Deer, a terrific pep rally tuned up the team and crowd. A very muddy field, however, slowed down our spread-formation and hampered our Heet backs. West Deer was the roughest, as well as the heaviest team we had played. On the kickoH: of the Avalon game, Elmer Ferguson took the ball on his own 25, slipped through a cordon of blockers, and outran four tacklers on his 75-yard jaunt to cross standing up. The shocked enemy rallied, and the half ended to the tune of 13-6, favor Avalon. The enemy put their second team in the second half with instructions to pass. They did, and com- pleted three 30-yard passes and one short one too, with another T. D. ending the game, 44-6. The last game was with West View. Our team played well until the end of the third quarter when our running and trick plays bogged down. We threatened twice, but as in other games of the season, lacked that final punch to put the scores across when the pay dirt was under foot. Our team was young, and, of course, inex- perienced. Considering the experience gained, it was a successful season. Ir is hoped that next year the team will avenge these defeats. 5, S , X ff in 4 Q 4 - . 3 ' i f W ' fa- 1' E' 1f- v: ,ig X :, , V. ,r L X . f , ,Q V , -v f A: . 7? , 'M +-. , M Q u- ,,1:'5h H, 1, 5. , , 1-. V V x Ax lunhwlbwlai-Hman QL. f , MV.-ii 5 K ,M ...Lax-f' ' W if 4 I t V - 5 i f X G-3 I ug 37, ' V A 1 5 ll ' Q :IWLIL I1 : , xl ff-wwf s...N N -. 'Sf L Na Hu ' M 1' I ' 1 W X X JI, ,Wd , f I L V Y T ' V .. V t: , -,X ,AS-M SQL, 1 x. A.. WX. ,QS - .. , X 54 --.-rw X , M ,.y ,lk:3'41-fl 'NIE5x 'WAKE r A .Li - 4 Q, f V4 3189 .,g. ,W '.4...ll . .-w..,,,. ... ,- ... AS X 1 K Vx Q ' it ' i A If :NZB T Y . X - x X -'i Lf M355 - - we W J, ' wa 1' A. W- .-'V Q . , 4 'S -2 -, H e in 17 p . 'WS in H BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Frank Webb, Frank Herr, Managerg Bob Gray, Managerg Ray Miller. Second Row: Mr. Hunt, Cliff Harclt, George Klinzing, Wilson Morris, Bob Hamilton, john Grimaldi, Mr. Taylor. Third Row: Archie Haberlein, Bob Haberlein, Victor Fiscus, Larry McKinney, Tom Morris, joe Perkovich, Paul Sheehan. Even though our team won only one game, it fought in each and every game to the best of its ability. Cliff Hardt, one of the first-string guards, will be leaving in June. His passing and ability to sink those long shots have kept him on the first- string all through the season. Archie Haberleinis Heetness helped our team to have possession of the ball many times. Bob Hamilton played center on the first string. Even though he is under six feet, Bob very seldom let the other team get the ball. His passing and shooting made him a valuable player. Joe Perkovich, without a doubt is the best shot on the team. -Ioe's ability to do just about anything with a basketball made him an asset on the team. Ray Miller is another one who seldom missed those shots from the side. Weill be wanting to see him playing next year. Others we don't want to miss are Larry McKinney, the tallest fellow we have. Larryls long strides make him look as if hels going slow, but he still gets around. John Grimaldi, better known as 'iBlackie,', was the one who made the point which won the Mars game. Weill be sorry to see him leave. Even though the rest of the fellows consider themselves 'ibenchwarinersf' they still played well when in the game. T ....1..,vf ,aq- V, -J- mf , rg fx ' ., .W5.....LM-V--fl-' 1 hz., Mil 4'4- ' 1 Q 5 I -.-v ' Xi, f -SK i S3Q3fQ , fm, , 4 5 5 RY E2 is at .-. A, 1 H 4' 'eff .A . :si Q 6 X3 1, 5 Q , ifiijgf 24 ww T X Wu- . df 4 1 -1 , F9 'Q Zigi 5 XX ,M K tg., W ,M f-A gl V vgew 3 L I ng flaw ci 1 . bg XII ' 1 i -K Ag f 5 ii ' 2 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Miss Cowles Rose Zimmerman, Marilyn Osborne, Patty Johnson, May Rose Allmfin Marjorie Gray, Lucy Bremmer, and Lillian Olekszalc, Manager. The captain of the team, Rose, played a very spec- tacular season as guard with Marilyn as her right-hand buddy. The two worked well together. Patty, the third guard, was out the first game because of a bad finger, but completed the trio that gave the forwards of the other team a difficult time. Allman played front line forward and scored 15 points on long shot. Marjorie was high scorer for the forwards this year with a total of 56 points. Lucy was a close runner-up with 43 points to her credit. The capable student manager, Lillian, helped the team through many tough spots and was Miss Cowles, right-hand at all times. The team's winnings were few and far between, but they made a good showing for Hampton High. - Aa M .1- mfh f ' W A ,, u , f 1? '+V f , mi. lg , f.,..f2Qff,y ' 1:1 4 Q V1 -9 . 5 95651 Wi Q .fag 'SW , .W Q x g , g ig 5 Ai Ev A f 'm5 K L M. I 'fT9!'9'wl5S,e HAMPTON'S ORIGINAL NINE Halnpton had its first baseball team during the 1946 season. They won one game, which was satisfactory for the first year team. Managed and coached by Mr. Taylor, the first-string team was made up of the following: Bob Hamilton . First Base Frank Herr . . Second Base Joe Perlcovich Short Stop' Walter Jendrasak . Third Base Louis Rathlce . . .. . . Left Field Chuck Fuhr . Center Field Rusty Zimmerman Pitcher and Right Field Cliff Hardt . Catcher Perry Hardt .. Right Field and Pitcher Bob Haberlein . ,,,, ,,,,, . .. . .. . Pitcher It is hoped that our second season will be greater than our first. With the added experience and Mr. Taylor's able coaching, it should be a successful season. Hampton won against the league-leading West View squad in a shut-out game, 1-0. Our last place squad held the powerful Indians to a single hit with faultless fielding by the whole team, and fine pitching by Bob Haberlein and Perry Hardt. Although Hampton didn't have a hit, they cashed in on an error, stolen base, and a sacrifice by Bob Hamilton. Cliff Hardt scored the winning tally. Eight league' games with such teams as Shaler, Leetsdale, Avalon, Avonworth, gave our team valuable experience. mf H , 'wx , 'W-G. K' lvl: L'i. Q-4 ,iw 1 ,, K . 39' .W f ff. Lew .3 by in Hr ,ff if I K. Q f' 'Q T, L 1 'f' ' M 1 if I New ix. YR 'Nu WK .49 J ,sw Y Eg W ,Stk mal f v xi- X X X K X I xx Q xv .Q ' X 553 N Xe Q, f X X 3 mp Qs X, im .nm 'gk 1 I 'L QW F 'gf ,, gl? ' I AUTOGRAPHS OF YOUR TEAMMATES AND FELLOW FANS ALUMFH ANGNEY Assistant florist for Angney Floral Co. BLACKBURN ,,,, Secretary, Insurance Company CARLISLE , . ,,,, Student at Shippensburg CARR , . Secretary for Insurance Company CARRINGTON. ,,,,,, ,,,,,, , . ,. ,. Student at Wilson CHALMERS . Married Perry Hardt DELLACASSE . ,,,,, . . Married John Worst EYLES Secretary at Pittsburgh Coupling Works FREDLEY G. . Secretary, Duquesne Light Co. FREDLEY . ,,,,, Hospital FRITZ Artist, U. S. Navy, Washington, D. C. GEISLER Clerk at Gimbel's Department Store GIBBS . ., .. ,. Student, Pittsburgh Academy GRAY ,. . . , . .. . , Student at Pitt HARDT. Employee, Butler Consolidated Coal Co. HASTINGS . Employed at Boggs 86 Buhl HAUSER ., . .Student at New Haven HENRICH . , , ,,,, , .. Farmer on Middle Road HERTWECK , Assistant Plumber, S. S. Hertweck KAMPHAUS . r... . Studying Nursing KLAUSS .. ,. . . . . . ,.,, Student at Tech KRAUSE .. Clerk at Squiers' Drug Store LAKE .. . . .. Student at P. C. W. LASER , Student at Waynesburg College LICHINA .. ,t,,,, ,,,,, Working in Cleveland MacDONALD ,.,,. ,.., N avy, stationed out of town OF 1946 MAPP . MARSHALL McGATI-IEN McKEEN ,tr,,r Student at Rochester U. . . Student at Slippery Rock Secretary to Equitable Gas Co. , . Credit Dept. of Horne's MCSWANEY, . ,,,, . Pfc. in Army, Ft. Dix, N. MEEHAN, R. MEEHAN, T ...C . E MILLER , NUTTALL PALLAY E PIERCE, T ..... PIERCE, V .... sci-IAUER . . SIMMONS . .. Student at Waynesburg Army Stenographer in Clark Bldg. . Married Bill Ash . . Married ., . Clerk at Rosenbaum's ..,,Clerk at Rosenbaum,s ,, , Farmer's Bank Student at Brigham Young U. STAHL . .. . Credit Dept. of Gimbel's STAIGER ., Working for father STALEY Secretary for Wildwood Coal TAMBURO . Student at Carnegie Tech TANNEHILL. ,,,,t,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , tt,,,,,,,,,t,,. 52 - Z0 THOMAS , Student, Slippery Rock State College THORNTON Std. Nurse, Citizen's Gen'l Hosp. WELSH .. Navy WYLIE . ., ,, Navy YEAGER ....... . . .... .,Clerk at Gimbel's ZIVTC .. Hahn's Nursery, N. S., Pittsburgh I as -'Q C27 ,,--1-Q. nlul. 'll.w.IM.s FELL Jnospahs 45345 JMQ, awp .xi L' ' as. 1,- AUTOGRAPHS OF YOUR CLASSMATES wW My? yy? UAKPALL f5Q'JP,.fsf'cJfQ51 I A5 if Y-fzfggffifffiy PHYSICAL MENTAL The mind is the keystone in the arch of man's makeup. Without the sound basis of a healthy mind to build an all-around person, all the efforts to build a good citizen can easily collapse. Each of the four phases of our program here at l-lampton are closely knit together so that each contributes to the success of the others. lVlental health is aided by physical health fostered in the physical program. Without the influence of the spiritual program, the moral part would be more difficult. Without a sound mental attitude, none is possible. The complete melody of our four-fold program would be weak as an arch without a keystone, minus the mental aspect. . il- .,., i Without a strong body the fulfillment ofthe other three phases of our program here in I-lampton would be difficult or impossible to attain. Through competitive sports and health education, our physical education directors, Miss Cowles and Mr. Taylor, strive to make us fit to meet the pace of a fast-moving world. Though Hampton may not win all her athletic contests, the spirit of fair play, comradeship, and the application to a task developed in our young men and women, will enable them to become better citizens in the world they will soon enter. SOCIAL Une of the most important phases of all-round living is its social side. How to win friends and influence people isn't just a jolce. Withotlt the Icnowledge and use of the qualities that lead to better relations with others, one is doomed to loneliness, In Hampton we are given the opportunity to develop ourselves socially through dances and other social affairs. We have learned the meaning of coopera- tion and comradeship as well as all of the main characteristics that aid to a better understanding of the other fellow. Future success depends on this social side, for in all society we must depend on one another for a living and happiness. -il School would not be complete without a more serious side. Religion, therefore, has a very definite place in our schedule. Our home rooms begin the day by read- ing a passage from the Bible and a salute to the Hag. Assembly and Chapel pro- grams reserve special few minutes for prayer and Bible reading. Chapel especially is dedicated to the purpose of giving religion its deserving and proper place in our school life. In Chapel programs we are often honored by the presence of speakers of the different faiths. In this way we learn religious toleration and become better citizens. The Chapel programs have largely supplanted the assembly programs this year. These programs have helped us all in our spiritual outlook. ,14qs.w.w- ' RELIGIOUS 'G AUTOGRAPHS OF YOUR CLASSMATES ws, G+ JL? JJ QM:-lil' 8 ID Q wfwi .' Af A-A3, ff, 111504 14 , - .' , I ' S' ' '34 :l'1kl,,yl, 1 f , ,Q 'i Ea. 411, si. 'f ' 'P Qr' I Ill Q Mr. and Mrs Z T' su 'J C1- Z E Mr. and Mrs Ann's Diner Mrs. Martha Athletic Com , .7 - PATRONS C. P. Anderson . H. P. Anderson W. P. Anderson Ashbaugh mittee John H. Auld and Brothers Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Auld B. and S. Service Station Dr. John Bardonner Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bremmer Miss Violet Czuha Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher's Mr and Mrs. J. Fiscus Service Station Thomas Flaherty Mr and Mrs. Thomas Ford Mr and Mrs. F. H. Garraux Mr and Mrs. Clarence Gillcey Mr. and Mrs. John Haberlein Mr. and Mrs. King Mrs. A. K. Klein Mr. Carl Klinzing Mr. and Mrs. John Kosar Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kraus Mr. and Mrs. John Loeffert Magill Real Estate Mrs. Helen McCook McMorran's Service Center Mr. R. G. Meehan Dave Morrow's Service Station North Hills Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ogrey Dr. and Mrs. Homer K. Usborne Miss F. A. Peaco Perry's Clover Farm Store Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Phillips Mr. Wayne Pofif Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pomrenlce Mr. Harry Henglesherg Mr. S. S. Hertweck H. T. P. T. A. Huber Brothers Miss Hazel Huller Mr. Fred Hunt I. O. O. F. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jendrasalc ,,--1.1. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Probst H. R. Seibert Squires Pharmacy Mr. William Taylor Twin Willows U. S. of A. Local 1003 Wildwood Coal Co. Miss Barbara Wise T Y , I-.--9 'AO .-55 dd fl' A if OPUS 1947 The final strains of our sym- phony come to a close, and the conductor lays his baton on the podium as the curtain closes. Our symphony, being marlced hy sorrowful and joyful modes, has shown versatility. During our rehearsals we re- joiced when joy resounded,but sighed when pathos reigned. 4. vnu We have observed each la er's ro ress P Y P g keenly during these years of our rehearsals. As our players move from our symphony to the World Philharmonic Crchestra, may we, your conductors, take this opportunity to tell you we have enjoyed being your teach- ers, your friends, and your sponsors. May rehearsals continue with you, striving always for the joyful and smooth perform- ance. ME4K:MQfiu1i5LxZMK,MT ' 1 , 1.1, 5'C:Jik,M .J.,'IW'mL 1GMZf!'i 'QMWW1 LFE! nf 'MNlP'w'MwS.Q:T3'LI51WiS'T':'!rZiE, 1P!2FW4.nfn1.MQmmA' '1'n.Mx,uL!LsE':l,mFH.,JJLMBllahalwndaiihmi-EJIHFI MIIIHNII T' '
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