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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1954 volume:

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'11'..t1'-a ' MII '7fzeme We the senior class of Hampton High School of l954 have chosen t eme of our yearbook the Four fold Life This philosophy has been in Hamp tori for many years but has never been brought through the medium of a yearbook to the attention of the students faculty or parents The four fold plan was the result of a teacher planning committee working with Mr Sarver in 1935 which developed a report known as A Philosophy of Education as a Basis for Program of Education in the Hampton Schools Student thinking and stu dent planning have played a part in this philosophy Our physical development at Hampton conslsts of required gym classes intramural sports and interscholastic sports for both girls and boys and health services through the aid of a school nurse the school doctor and a dentist The athletics instill the competitive spirit which is a typical American trait The spiritual development of Hampton students is included in the daily homeroom devotions and a chapel program each week The annual Carol Christmas present to the community The mental development of a Hampton student centers around his books association with members of the faculty and the student body and the parti cipation in our extra curricular interscholastic activities Social development at Hampton is far from being neglected The largest part of our social development comes from association with other students We have our clubs and CICl1V1l19S which add much to the social life at Hamp ton Also there are extracurricular activities such as dances which keep us socially associated with our fellow students The fourfold plan has been further implemented by the camping pro gram carried on through the cooperation of the American Youth Foundatlon which emphasized the same four fold philosophy All phases of the Four fold Plan are connected directly or indirectly W1 0 or more of the other phases We sincerely hope that this theme and h 1 is carried out in our yearbook helps you the reader of this book to better knowledge of the Pour fold Plan of Hampton My P ' , T CQ W f, 1 till lit!-l Service, which is an impressive service with a spiritual flavor, is the school's ' ' ' ' U, --- ' I- in 2 F 6 l T f 4 , Alma Maha Qur strong band can ne'er he broken Formed in Hampton High. Far surpassing wealth unspoken Sealed by friendships' tie. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Deep qraven on each heart. Shall he found unwavering true, When we from life shall part. lVlemory's leaflets close shall twine, Around our hearts for aye. And Waft us back o'er life's broad track To pleasures long qone by. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Deep araven on each heart. Shall he found unwavering true, Wlien we from life shall part. Qin if N WW-.t 'Tn I 7 rn i anizfiff- Ela Ruth Allen Ruthie Honeybees Peppers Lead ers Clul, Hamptonian Tal bot Gamma Betta Kappa Reading Club Quite a talented girl . , . asset to our class . . . Honeybee forward . . . a most willing wcrker . . . we'll be seeing Buthie behind a typewriter as a secretary in the future. Elsie Mae Beattie El Basketball, Leaders Club, Gamma Betta Kappa, Tal- bot, Beading Club. Excellent job as a guard on the Honeybees . . . ore of the most active members of the class . . . plans to enter the business world as a secretary. Robert Milton Becker Butcher Boy Good craftsman . . . to be con- gratulated on his prize win- ning necklace . . . nice per- sonality . . . good sense of humor . . , is going to be a butcher . , . if you want some good meat you will know who to see. Nancy lane Beese Nance Talbot, Senior Choir, Lead- ers Club, Gamma Betta Kappa. Has been with us from the beginning . . . good sense of humor . . . joined willingly in class activities . . . hopes to work for Bell Telephone Com- pany. ,V ' --L -.. 11 L' 5. ii, gi X Iohn Hirt Bemet Iohri' Quieter member of the class . . . nice serse of humor . . always willing to help . . going to be a farmer. Fred lohn Beisinqer Fred Key Club, Athletic Club. lnterested in mechanics . . quieter member of class . . . wants to get married in the near future. Harry Richard Brown Brownie Senior Play, Talbot Club, Athletic Club. Lester, the spoiled brat in the play . . . businessman of the Talbot . . . plans to work for his father . . . class com- edian. -is 3 T 6-5 R is 4 Q.- ,tsfggf - W gym 2 W 62-59225- .-Ef'--if .if -5313599 v iiwgliingt, .cJga,,wgQ gtg, iii?-5: 1 QV 53. .Q ,521 '6.i. ' 5 51 !2'1j. As W - J 'M idge ,.'1xpj'r' .-. A ' 'VLFZ l . V .jp fggigirffffigi 1..A:'!.-I' l :ilk ' L I- A951351 . 'A Qty! a .1 W. xg, W 3555? ' T l l2f4?.2z.xq4.t?f5ft't' David Howard Carmichael Ycoq1 ' Senior Play, Talbot, Senior Choir, Double Quartet. Bubbles in the senior play . . . this boy has quite a serse cf humor . . . wants to he an undertaker . . , on bus- iness staff of the Talbot. Eileen Cecila Casson Lee Tallwot. Senior Play, Leaders Club, Tiniekeepei for Honey- bees. Did a real swell job as Dot 'N in thi- Sf.-nioi Play . . . is al, ways stood for a laugh . . . torrifif' sense of humor . . , always willinq to help out in class activities . . . plans to ao into Nurses Training . . . we are sure she will make a cute and efficiert Nurse. ,- Q . 1 William Thomas Charles Bill Noted for black Curly hair . . . nice smile . . . quiet fella . . . :well personality . . . good craftsman , . . Lillian Rea Chatham Lili One of our fllllfflfxl studf-nts . . . nice personality . . . 'road sense of humor . , . lioiff'-s in lzo a house wiff- . . . ll tint' silversniith. Gloria Ann Cricks l1lriiiu Pr-iiifois, Lmrilms Clul, ltil bot, Choir, Senior Play. Gamma Betta Kappa, Triple Trio. Has done a wonderful jolt on the football field as a Peripor . . . good sense of humor . . . should become a roiiiiif-te1r't secretary. Edward Russel Davis Htl Football, T a l ln o t, Svnioi Play, Key Club, Did a swell iob as Mr, Woods in the play . . , will fuitlfif-r his education at Cairieais' Tech . . . wants to t-ntvi tht! excavatinq and voritirivtiiitr business as a rivil enaineffr, Orvis A. Davis Om Football, Stacie Crt,-vi, K+ y Club, Sports Club. One of our few nieriii-ers of the football squad . . . can be seen in the halls with 'R Wvf., 1-r:.,,T' future undecided. Marlene . . , will he a ltiisk- layer after qraduaticr. fs 205 Nancy lean DeTrude Nun 'y ' Ssnxar Band, Sf 111 r lllay 'l'alE,Cf. Has done a wonrlfrlul ml: Wllll her lrurnpcrt . . . vary lrnlplul IH Talluat ifulr . . . nrvc gprsan tn lravw crmunnl . . . friendly . . . hor-es to be a nurse cr Medical SV '10YCll'Y , . . ws are surn sluz' wrll lm a sugcess at ortlrfyr 152l' slrv undertakes. Iohn Lawrence Dorrier ' lrmfk ' Tallrat Clurv, BaskvrEall,.1Xtl1' low: Club. Mam rrtsmst IS a'lxlf-'ws . . , Cllllixl and rvsnrvf-'fl . . . un' decrded as to his lirtum. Marcella A. Dubrosky Ma: 'y ' ,Nr . Sams! rmry, lmacl:-rs fllll, Talbot, G a rn ma B Q 2 I a Kappa, Class Smfrolary. Always has a Slllllfx lor wvfry Ono . , . vnry alwls- srwrvary . . . Barbara, the majorette, rn the play . . . w1ll if-G a hcrnornakm alfm araduatron . . . rusmvss rnanafgfar of the l alcct. Paul Georqe Eberhart Ei Talbot Clark, Sonrcr Flay. Popular fallow , . . lurlcy 'Jay . . , nlro ywrsonalxly . , . al Ways therv to lmlp ann rn Class activitles . . . plans to go to rolloqv . . . swell Jai, as Profossor Barton rn Sfrmr Play. Phu Gaumfq G!wfuLu'ea4 Robert Iames Fritz lirfl IS fi11f 'l ' rxwxtxiers :I :1111 'sf-ry mfe g-f1so11 , 1 11Ci:'V1 for ci E.1.gt111 he l5 '111i1 'vlffl f1l '1' h1s Iuture. Iames Lawrence Gallagher stag:-1 rianfx for 'z.- ...ry . , .zl I mms: '.','Qlllll'I 11-'f' f1x11 so171C 1l1 11 Patricia Ann Geisler Pm 5'l1f-1lfr1'111, :'1:al:1' 21117 .. l1f e111s93d1r1p: . 'l11: lfcfif rs Cillll' R if fi 'i 1 Il C'f11l VIVKI flonrfylvf lOll5 firm lwfqf' . 1 'al c,x1'.L' ul. Dorothy Lenore Greer l11111'I zlfiy '1'l 1 . C'l1f1!. 7l1V7f'1lC11llY sf 'ffdzizy lz1ll1vf...11..5 ..1l 1 yluy , . . well hluld SllCIl'lYS1!l11 llfzsgkyul Sfl. N111s1r11: Yl1'Xl fri... 01105 ffl-l 1l1y1, Illf IJ111 ' lll 1 rl. 1 tl, .Mla summed waakdfzop of Sfucfenf eounccl 7aMal' in llfne making Eleanor E. Hanlon 'lily' Cll6:L'IlftGdz'l, iflrrt rlt atlin.: Clztin, l.tP'ClClt'fSijlU1i, Garrrtrrtz Betta Ka1,1,,a, Rclrcgiotzs fri- imation, Hf:nr'yl1efpg. Did a wonderful iob as a tor- ward wttli thfr Hmm ylff 1 s . . . lui rliftfrrs ci? aft ltrclllrifl 1111111-s . . . wcurfif rttil titlrlrttrvrr to tlit- rlciss . . . litayrf 13 tf- lf LI tyffist. Iudith Elaine Hanna li1cl1e Senior Play, Leaders Clulr, P e rv rv e r s, Senior Choir, Gamma Betta Kappa, Girls Trio, Talbot. A riire 1ol,1 as l7rarn1tV' rn the S13-nior Play , , . always rftrrrf-rrrtrfvrrrtt as an crlllti P1111 ftf'l , , . CI willirifl ll lll!I III vla:-as ci-'trvrtrcs . . . gtlrrris tw vritttr r1t1rs1r111c1t bl, Mfrrfqcrrltts lV!c1111orial llosyirtal. Richard Iohn Harris 'ltr-tm basketball, Atlilotr' Cfltilr. Carrie froiri 'l'f-rirrfssff and lllt' rnediately arquirwd his nick- name . . . hot shot on the basketball court . . . real swell guy . . . well liked by every' one Iohn David Hart lark H P I Sports Club. .- With us since first grade . . . if I nice personality . . . helpful in Class projects . . . AnChors Q i ' L Q Away . . . should make a i , line sailor. if 11.5, Frank Ioseph Hartman Frank President of the Class, Sen' ior Play, Student Council, Key Club, Track, Talbot. An able leader . . . portrayed Beet in the Senior Play . . . nice, all-around fellow . . . sense of humor . . , plans to study cabinet makina at trade school. lean Elizabeth Hathhorn Bio lean Garnrna Betta Kappa, Senior Play, Sinqiriq and guitar rvlayiniig at the Chri.,tr11as party . . , rritwt personality , . . willintr to vo oprzrate . . . hopes to join the Vtfost Virainia larriluoroo. lZ Wlunww-v' Xf- . , - 4 ' V4 X f 1 Y '--, fr . as 'Tiff' M Paul Ernest Hauser Patil Stage Crcw Footlvall Ktf liilv Senior Play M Allen in tlic r y w ys e re e ii at J t CI In .V oarnedw ,. . '.1g .tru -vrrtatisal mind. Donna Iean Hendricks lit-ariit- Gamma Betta Kappa, Tal' luOt. Swell gal . . . joined its when we were Scrubs . . . se'-fre. tary of GBX ..,. run liiisiness stall of the Talbot . . , fan lm vaunted on to do tliirigs wwll , . . will be an alwlr- sswiwtciry. Grace Mary Henqelsberq Gracie Heading Clulv, Gamma Betta Kappa, Talbot. Une ot the quiri-trer iiirls in our vlass . . . her interesls ve'-ntrfr around reading and liome- making . . . Grades future is plain to see by the diamond an hor third linger left hand . . . in August it will lie 'Wf-fl- rlinq Bells. Donald Ray Hopkins Hcp Football, Sports Cliilu, Bas- ketball, Key Cluli, Trask. Talbot. l.'.'ill long he rerrie,-rril,c-real tar lxs lirilliant footlaali and las- kfftl,all plays . . . nice per- sonality . . . always willing to help . . . going to Brigham Young University to study gslxysival eduration. i3 Ioanne Marilyn Hughes lil Edward Ioseph Iendrasak , . 7 Talliot, Vive Prifsidt-nt til lllmlll Senior Class, Senior Play, Basics-t: all lvltiridi-1r', S- ni I lmadvrs Cltili, Hont-yl t-f s Play, f :Lvl is Training, . , , 1 . fr , .. . l'lfmOUfl' Reudlnlf Wllll- Did tfir1Z i 1 as L: 'at in t: Did ttfrriiit' jol' as Assiskrri' senior g xy . . , wand!-rt l Editor ot Talliot . , . wtirizt xl Sense fi I..1Zttl . . , alway lxard as manacgrvr at llttnr-y gcod itz: ir if, . . . is 3-,ing lm-s . . . wondvrtxil l4'I.Ulll1i tr lvwariir..'.rii1.:1it iiierliririi ity . . . nirw to iw aroiiritl . . , goin: to Penn Stat- lu take Home Eroncmirs . . . wants to ire a dietitian . Laura in the Vlay. Sa Yfou, weae a Jacf Loaf? Richard Frederick Kost Dirt Senicr Play. Stage hand for the play . . . made beautiful lamps for the fair . , . real nice guy to krow . . . it's forestry at Penn State for Dick. Arleen Mary Kovach Ar Talbot, Senior Choir, Pep- pers, Gamma Betta Kappa, Leaders Club, Senior Play. Strutted her stuff in football season . . . cheerleader in the play . . . busy gal . . . busi- ness woman of 'Talbot and of the future. Iames Edward Laser lim Ouite a good craftsman . . . freckles, too . . , nice sort ot fellow . . . undecided about future. Pete Mastrilli Pete Football. New at Hampton this year . . . was quick to get on the Hampton ll . , . loves music . . . not bad on the accordion . . . hopes to play in a good combo seine day. Robert Louis McGcruqhey Bob Senior Play, Senior Choir, Orchestra, Talbot, Band, Gamma Betta Kappa, Drum Major. Musically inclined . . . nice all around fella . . . mascot of G.B.K .... will continue with singing after graduation. Karen Lee McMichael Karen Gamma Betta Kappa. Tal' bot Club, Leaders Club. Karen did a good job as as- sistant Photography editor of Talbot . . . lots of fun . . . joined in all class activities . . . hopes to become a fashion model and we are sure she will be a good one. Wayne S. Leeper Duce Class Treasurer, Band, Bas- ketball Manager, Studert Council, Senior Play, Orch- estra, Senior Choir, Boys' Ouartet. Student director of band . . . competent k e e p e r of our money . . . Foggy in the play . . . quite musically inclined . . . a future geologist in the oil fields of Texas . . . will study at Wooster. Bruce Edward Miller Bruce One of the shcrties in the class . . . pleasant smile . . . can be counted on for help. ,asf Vonda Lee Mink Mitzi Student Counvil, Talbot. Senior Choir, Triple Trio. Senior Play, Reading Club. Led Student Courvil throuqh a successful year . . . a real swell qal . . . an understand- inq of human nature . . . plans to ao to Penn State to study ecluvation. Shirley Ann Newman Sliirl Talbot, Garnrria Betta Kappa. Quite qood dancer . . . props airl for the play . . . member in aood typinq ot G,B.K. . . . business wart-ei' after qraduation. 4 Martin Iosepli d'Haqan III , r Tex K Band, Band Sewretary, Or- chestraf. Faithful drummer . . . lots of personality . . . hopes to be a criminoloqist . . . off to Duquesne for preflaw course. t ' r Marlene G. Oswald Mar Senior Choir, Gamma Betta Kappa, Senior Play, Lead- ers Club, Talbot, Assistant business nianaqer of the Talbot . . . a real Cute qal who was a real cute Molly in the play . . . Mar's am- bition is to be a secretary and we're sure she will tie a aood one. Quentin Eugene Polosky Sonny Talbot, Travk, Baseball. Always likes to see tliinas ao right . . . plans to be a plumber . . . would like to travel around the World . , . hopes to ao to twllcrtrr: SOIIIEH time in the tuturo . . . liiisi- nessman ot the Trrllwot. Frank Semple Prihanic Prank Senior Play, llall patrol, Talbot. Did a qood bit in the play . . . kept the kids onfthe straiahts Lt our narrow halffs . . . hopes to bfi a Qrtisfness- rnan. I ' Xl ji 1 xl I 1. 3 X Gloria Margaret Schmidt Burny Senior Choir, Triple Trio, Senior Play, Peppers, Tal- bot, Leaders Club, Girls' Basketball Scorer. Strutted as a senior Pepper at all the football qarnes . . . nice to have around . . . Dr. Spenrer in the Senior Play ...plans to be a nurse . ., should be a suvcess in her profession. Lois lean Schove Lois Peppers, Talbot, Leaders Club, Reading Club, Senior Play. Led the Peppers in their rou- tines . . . art editor ot the Talbot . . . well liked by all . . . prompter for the play . . . plans to attend Alle-.rheny Colleae. Nancy Helen Seifert 1.11 11 51111111 1.1 1.1 11.1111111111 . . II 11.1 1111111111 5 . .. . 1. II 11111 11,1 -1.1:i '- . . . vw :1:1 11.51151 CI 1111- -' Susan Iane Short .U1..11 11.11 f ' ., 11 . 1 1'x1:l111'. 41111111 '. 1'1111t1 : I5 .5 11. I Y' . . 1, , ,,. .::11...11g's 11111111 l'I11v11. I-1-11.11 I.-111l11:1l'11.1, 111.111 1111E.1l1I.111111111-1. 'IK 11' 1' f.f111yv1l.- T11...'sw-1 Sandra Elizabeth Snowdon 11.1T1iy' 'I'1.: 411, S--111111 1 V 111 f1.f11I1'11. 1311.1 1-1i11111111111.1Z . . :s':1 1:1 11i 51111-1-111 LZ ...1 g.'1y . . 3 :ity 11111 111.11-'11 -IIE! .11 11 gc. , . . 1.-V1.1 1. 21: 1 31141115 1111111.11 111'l1y 3' if-nn 911111. Ruth Marie Sprague E T11.:.,1, 1.1 1.1111 1:5 '. ' H. xy Fl'-11.1111 1 f'I:'JI1 , . 1: . .1IfI' 111111211 I ', IFS . 511.-.'L1ys L 1 . 'v f.II'X'53 Game fa ffze aah 3' 11,4 1 1 A ,AW -Quan T' '5- 'tif' 31? G' Gaunly 41:14 '4 WMM Max Ioseph Stcxdler 1.14114 Phyllis Ann Straub ' P1112z SLJCIYS 1:11111 CN11111-11161111-1, 5111111111 C'C1111c- tv 11111111 1. ll 111 1111111 1f'1111'- 1- U'1'f'15 C1-11 '1f11f1f1f1 ypgr . I I Wl.l1-1,m, mf ,,,1,,,I 111-01111111 C,'1111f, Ss,111w1 V111111 10 1 1C1Ss . . , 1111'v 1-1'1s111111l11y T111'1 111110- , . . Q1wcys VV111111l 1-1 111111 1-lI11111l11 v111,1111n,1c1f'1 , . . 411 QL11 . . . 15 2111111 '111' 11 'Ill 1' wL1ys111f11411y . . . 0111111 111Y Z.11111f. 1r1'.1111-11 . . . Nuns 111 'gr 1 :1p1s1n--s,s s.'11f1:,1 is 71111 'IIN 11,1 G E11LS1nf-ss 111t1:1f1. Lyle Edward Stcmsburg 'E11' lose-Ph Daniel Sirilzinqer Foo113c11l, N 11He,e todcy gona IWHOIMW11 A1111-2111? 5311111 Tc1115fJ1, F11-C111 ...nice c111c11o11m1 11-11c3w. .. mf! mul' we were glad 1C hcxvf- hzm G Did G Vv'C1'lfjff'Ifl,l1 1011 is 1111 1'T1'?YI11'i9I' C1 0111 11055 . . . Wuxi 1'?11'iT13!fC1E 111' ff'd1TCT IC? 111' C1Il'1f'Y . . . te11111' 1'-1s'1nf:l11',1. TC111f3f - - - UUE U-WUY5 11' vturw'-fl pn K'J114?F1 11eLfJ1,d . H11 gf-15111 lf'1Iff,1.1U51.. f1111:1f.xn 1519 1111 Cl ip s 1t1rn . . . 1105 1G1f-n' fini '.-1211 - df1I.11 1 15'1f1f11.1 . 1 I --ar? sl Patricia Alice Talik Pat Senior Choir, Gamma Betta Kappa, Talbot, Secretaryvtoebe . . . anxious to help in all ways . . . en- joys sinqinq . . . should be a bra success in all she does. Ronald E. Theiss Hon One of our best rnemliers . . . real friendly . , . nxve word for everyone . . , undecided about future. Ioseph George Wagner Ioe Hall Patrol, Senior Play. loe has done a wonderful job as a patrolrnan in the hall . . . has been very cooperative in Class activities . . . he is undecided as to his future, but we are Sure he will be a suvfess at what he under- takes. Clayton Willinqton Waite ,, G, Senior Play, Senior Choir Friendly sort of fellow . popped up from VVest Vrr ojrnia . . . Milt in the play . . . has Hiurnped on rhe band- wagon in vlass aftivrtrrls . . . its onqiroeirnq at some vol lego in the future for Pat. George Edward White Whity Senior Play, Football Man' aqer, Atliletro Club. North's aift to Hampton . . . got right in the swing of thinqs . . . did right well as Steve in our play , . . would like to lie a stoanifitter aftrr Graduation. Alvin Albert Wielllnq VVief' Sports Club, lust camo to Hampton Hiah School this year from Shalfr . . . undecided about future . Oh that curly hair! Gail loan Wylie Gail Cheerleader, Talbot, Senior Play, Leaders Club, Choir, Clieerlrvadina Club, Gamma Betta Kappa. Always Pheermq the llarnlt- tfn football team to vivtory . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . fznrw avtmfr as Mitzi in the play . . , a promisinfr fu ture as a secretary. -..,. 'Tiff' . it .gx his an NA ww gf, wma .1 lt is the sincere wish of each member of the Senior Class ol 1954 that each of his classmates will, in the tuture, iind a prosperous and happy lite May each and everyone have the greatest success in whatever he undertakes Mary Kathleen Yinqling Kathleen Senior C h o i r, I-loneylnees, Gamma Betta Kappa, Lead- ers Club, Reading Club, Talbot. Served as a quard on the Honeybees tor tour years . . . fiery personality . . . willina worker , . , hopes to be a secretary. Marcia Ann Gauqler Marcy Gamma Betta Kappa. Came to Hampton in '54 . , . nice personality . . . wonder- ful addition to the class . . . interested in class activities . . . hopes to :gc into office wcrk. ln.-1 veggie -mn .W ' i +.ee,,,: 1 Y i - Q QF K? nf 'K . ,Q 41 iw I My X - F im Q 1, X X , . 41, F3 Hz w ,i ww , i 5 E ww, .af an , 3 fg- 1. dw 1 my L- I - Q- 1 Q W, , 8 W ' Q lf xy' k ':,-'-1 pl ,..154?' . W' A , ,. m 5, mrs. , Q ' 1 4. xg-A 3 dr r k 5 'if J, 22 X L N 11 .lafjzhmi nh: A 1 N? M 'Q ix I 'L W z' ya , . Aifuyw 4 'Zi 4 Ni: , A ,Q Qifk , .V .gf M ,Q 3 f ,Q p ,fs-' H .wi gg A A6251 V Y 25, L.. J fx T , ,: I p sag: N U., Q in is . g qffx. K, 5 JWFZ4 ' 5 ' 1 ' V ,, , , , ,ll X' vv ,,,,-mv A? 4 ,A if L' nv-. 4 , , 'i , ' Ev it 5 me, .17 wiv K. QE if YW , A ew hx?- 'fV ? ' av 5 'V 4' f ,rzwfi mgnllxulllng 'i,'?53f ,. 5' 351 , . ,fizf , ' Q , , 5? H 93 , ff' Q, y ' ' 1 E W f, X . , S d,Aq,4, , f Q- SHIV' fi my 'u..,,, -.,. '--w...,, VIOLET CZUBA MARY H. RICHARDSON CADWALLADER M. EMERY FRED A. HUNT B. S4 M. Ed.g Uruvrlrstty ot Pittts- B, Sq Iwi. A4 University of Pitts' B, S4 Clarion State Toachfrs Col, B. S4 M. Ed.g East Stroudsburg burqhg Tyruriogg S li or t it a rt dp tvurfighg Shorthand, Typing, Book ioaely Librariany Library Club: State Te-arhers Coils?-U97 Univer- Gamrrma Eetza Kappa kewffinig, Iumor Business Tram- Talbot stty ot Pittsburqhp Geography, inag Hamptonian Guidancep Stud e n t Councily Camera Ciubg Driver Education aulaae .fifaafdand 7V p W f if .J WN it, H, Y ki! . 4.....+- :Jax Q SV , Q -xi 5 WWJX, ,Y .Q W' A- pf: 'fr 'N' 51835 Q 512293 .9505 ' 5 Masai QV, X ff, A W. Q 'W' Q ii A. ,. I f , 135 57 ,Q A g - 14 .M , i A . j. ' ,g-iz.. I, T5 Q W x , J, M Q A Qi Wim f , i'-A 1' If ff' W W in Q. 3. .J N V . WL ,., sw SA N, 'M sy ,Q F W . 'M if A Q , ,.,-i if fs., M M 3 3 . ' J A I Keg V ,J A my al, , -A ' I .gnu-.- '7fae faniaad- who fallow in aaa faaZ4l'ep.4 Fzrst row left to r1qht E Wrlpy L Hurnes I Skander C Coppell D Ford R Svhettler l Le leunp G Hes Second row Mr Phelps R Sm th l OBr1cn G Mater R Adon R Maxwell N Breqenzer IC Martm Thna row M Ber onslfl S Tea M Matohech N Wrhlckey F Kaul man B Scully B Bartho OV1 C Mglkllllan JI Holland Not ln plcttre S Oherc l Kalb D Harat The lunror Class IS an enthus1ast1c qroup They sponsored the Harvest Moon Ball and the New Years Eve Ball to ohtaln money tor the Prom Many of the Jun1ors are represented ln the Peppers Basketball Football Cheer leadrnq and Muslc They are a class that wnl succeed 1U the1r enlor year 76 . , 1. ' . ' ' ' -- . z . , . v , . ' . - , . - , . , . l P, . ' J , ' . wr, 5 ' if. I I I - t 1 ft le pg y ' ' S ' . , , us' rgw. left to rlsxht I. Andersen Andrcme, W. Ecrdyrmer, W, Lyke, F. Barry, L Krinm D. Frndley, D, Stork. I. Sfeversivn, Sercrrd row Mrs. Kcrrrs, B. Berger, A, Swhrrudt. D. Hrlfs N. Txrscnrr, E. Mrllryr, B. Icckson, Il. Rhdjprs, L. Horn, Hurd row LQ. CllShlHf'I, S. I':f,IIC1lI15 I. Brzzfgcm, I. Loytfrrr, N. Henflrrqks, E. Hczrtriczrr, S. XVQIZQI, L. Zirrrrrrvrruon. S f FAIR B Q fmsn Lff udfurg F F D Lo uw f A Vw I ur ss ,71, .5 r N Cl G Voz n r .n K D N Vim 1: trqw, lc-fr XC rrfght --E, 'Q . ,'.'fyI1, I. 'ffl ', H.Kv.1fr.f. Uhl. H. L ' A I. Frgvf, . . E. I. Tmvc. S'?L'OI'lfi row F. Ash FLASH, G. Pfccve-r, P. Duvrs, D. Dirrnfrrtzf-ycr I. Favasx E. H ' thgrrr , '. 215.1 Tcrrr pic. F11 ' nqbc I. Nh r' QQ ', . 1 urcn. P. Ich sig . 111511 f'. . qcld. Nad' yeau uniaad Virst row, left to rrqht M. Dxlocone, l. Ewrnq E. lV'V'hll9, K. Aron, H. Holltdcy, H. Petttlvcn, l, Wcpgiel- mon, I. Kchen. Second row VE. Davis, l. Kramer, T. Tortorrete, lf. Toltk, L. Dcnnermeyer, R. Osselborne, D. Vlietltng, Mr. Foy. Thrrd row-V Eiesxnqer, C. Gtlkey, D. Renwtclc, l. Fronkltn. D. Ferguson, C. Kobert, M. Muntz, C. Rupert. Fourth row- M. Harris, l.. Herrncm, N. Hcxllrck, l.. Monroe, B. Nill, S. Gibson, l.. Burl-torrrp, C. Tea. F st row left to rrght l Bo kot A Allen .fl Polcslfy H oldermcod R Ftronslcr T Rodgers rompton l l-luqhes C Borrcf S nd row Jtrty D l Cun N Mtll r VV Srntt co re R Cwttttngs P Mll Jl d M l Mortgont ry Mrs Wrtqltt Fourth row H hung M l Hut luson F B OEr en Lon Fr nrhe Wllo 48 ir , . - , r , . . , Y . ' . , . C ' , . ', . - VV. C .1 , ... . , . ' .-!. foo '- R. C' , ,Aff C-, l . .O , '. h R. Aflor, D. Lelouno, C. Kovhor, R. Whrtestcle. Tlurd row V. Gtllna-r, R. Hort, B. Donald G. Wyl , . ' 1 , . 1.cr, l . I. Dee s, .. . . fj f , . . Y C. el 1, . . 3 , . . ' t ,l. 'J ' , N. 1 1 ins. l-rrst row left to rtght C Tea C Ferguson H Brogan I Stansbury I Brandes G Wrlson M Krause G Pnbamc I Kelley Second row G Allman R McMrchael W Haggerty G McNaughton R Emerson W Stadler H Zrmmerman I McM1llen W Raybold Thrrd row hott C Skander N Sprague Fourth row E Kelly G Sucletrch E Leonhard E Morrow S Datt B Ward I Llchma M Grahm ,JQJZ-S gm JJ? The sophomores do very Well for themselves They are Well represented rn football basketball Peppers and musrc Th1s class IS er1erget1c and w1ll reach thelr goal ,. 29 Mrs. Terwilligeri D1 MCKGIVEQ, Bregenzer, I. Neumann, G. Becklwith, D. Foreman, M. Fetteri 43' - I IA H 1 A I sl! S, mx ' , , , '7!ne Qaaih U 5 it N lilly Q Jgsgl At the end ot this year the Fresh- man Class will be promoted into the 'llbfwwf Senior High. They Will receive many new lresponsibilities which they will ' hande accordingly. The graduating Class of 54 welcomes you into the Senior High. First row, left to right-l. Scott, Ft. Lodar, I. Bosack, B. Collier, D. Fleming, I. Oswald, R. Henderson. Second row-G. Neelan, T. Beachler, R. Wirth, R. Mack, I. Yaunt, VV. Ewing, D. Geisler. Fhird row-eM. Wenzig, B. Wylie, D. Smityman, B. Stahl, D. Smithco, M. Lundy, I. Tupper. Fourth row-l. Hug, B. Flick, C. Greer, L. Ste-nzel, M. Oberc, l. Miller, Mr. Varnum. Not Pictured: A. Barnsgrover, I. Moore, Fl. McMei1. H4001 laude ancf fancy face The 8th qrade has been a hard working and vigorous qroup this year. lt's plain to see that when they enter senior hiqh school they will become a qreat asset to the sports and social life of the school. First row, left to riaht-V-W. Iackson, I. Crompton, R. Byer, G. Cover, D. Cappoll, I. Davis, I. Byers, F. Klinzina, I. Klaus, L. Beqqs. Second row -R. Lyons, A. Bumqardner, V. Pierce, I. Uhl, I. Acton, IN. Hibhs, N. Bulienhime, I. 'Waaner, L, Kamphause, I. Viqliotti R. Stahl. Third row---I. Frazier, S. Cullen, P. Sweeney, S. Mr'Afee, I. Rankin, E. Behr- inqer, I. Clark, G. Holland, S. Kaufman, M. Martin, R, Detwirler. Fourth row- -B. Karcher, A. Cullen, L. Bailey, K. Hoffman, G. Schmidt, S. Orban, D. Poupard, I. Litvik, P. Blickle E. Tilp, Mr. Manton. First row, left to riqhtf'---B. Taylor, R. Wylie, L. Davis, B. Berry, R. St.Clair, P. Thurston, T. Wilson, M. Thurston, C. Edgar, B. Haberlein. Second row--R. Nill, D. Renwick, P. Bick, H. Vlforth, G. Klauss, R. Stewart, H. Gaiinon. B. McMillen, B, Newman, M, Huber. Third row-Miss Bruqqeman. Fourth row-S. Watenpool, D. Wolfe, C. Pa- rous, E. Workinaer, C. Schmidt, D. Uhl, M. Hartman, D. Pennington, N. Alexia, B. Gaw, A. Crompton. Fifth row -M. Karwoslce, B. Greno, C. Williams, B. Smith, T. Friedman, L. Gottschalk, C, Schrupp, C. Sternitzhe, L. Workinqer, F. Maute. 7fze Space fjahal Th 7th grade has iust been introduced to the busy lite of hiqh school and have ad justed themselves very well. They had their first dance this year, which was a real suc cess, and in this activity they have shown real ability in organization. First row, left to rifqlit ff Rotliizon, M. Leeyer, l.. VVorkinqfir, I. Svliettler', I. Wliitcl, I. Olw-iv, l'. Delzlushal, L, Rlfif2FNVClY, I. Len, R. BIOWH, Sefond raw Mr. Ulmr, W. Volerrian, I. Lundy, I. Eichelman, I. liuntffr, W. West, VV, Beutlien, G. llawthorne. I. ilatiimn, D. Mark. Not yirturecl: I. Waqnvi First row, lett to right--Vlvlrs. Dunlap, V. Speer, I. Parke, I. Schall, C. Ott, N. Ccllier, I. Kirkpatrick. Ft. Accetta. Second row S. Gavula, B. Fraysier, L, Thomas, S. Baum, D. Miersch, N. Smith. P. Gannon, C. Knittel. A ..iL...iA-.JL . . . ..... A.L..L.,.n., . ba fi 7fz.e Edalau '7aMaZ Tolbot Club is o qroup of co-opercttive seniors who worked diliqently to produce o yeorbool: oi which the students would be proud. All yeotrbook time lirnits were inet under reniorlcoble leodersliip ot the editor-in-chief, Sondy Snowdon, the ossof cidte editor, loonne Hughes, ond the bus- iness nionoqer, Marcello Dubrosky. The Tolbot stoff wos divided into tour stoiis the ort ond loy-out, the photo qrdphy, the business, ond the literory. The entire stofi oppreciotes the vttlu oble help qiven us by our sponsors, Mrs. Auld, Miss Evons, Mr. Porinchok, Mr. Emery, ond Mr. Hunt. gudinedfl The Business Stoll is to be commended on its iindnciol rnonoqenient. They orqonized to solicit subscriptions for the yeorbook ond to collect the rnoney on the installment plon. They were responsible tor selling the yeor book to rnony underclossmen. Science Glad Budding young scientists, under the direction ot Mr. Ober, pursue their interests in this club. The organization studies, in more detail, subjects which are taught in science classes. Often they look into the realms ot the sciences they have not become acquainted with in class. .--I XA Scfueumoffu Glad The Silversrniths Club is organized to provide students who were unable to schedule art in their program with an opportunity to make Jewelry This club attracts students because it is an interesting activity which gives students the experience ot expressing them elves through design This year the rnern bers are working on hollow ware and flat ware This club is under the sponsor ship of Mrs Auld l T c P T y I l 1 ' tl , E N T s it A A u, , my 1 V v rqmo, rqmad, rqmal Lottn Club 15 on orqontzottron tor students rnterested 1n the study of ldn quoqes The club IS o smoll one under the drrectlon ot Mrs Terwtlhqer The purpose of thts club IS to help students qorn rnore mtorrndtton dbout the Roman people ond therr wctys of l1v1nq Durmq the yeotr Mrs Terwrlltqer helps stu dents who ore hovlnq trouble rn closs lt the e students ore tnterested enough to do more thorn the usuol omount ot clossroorn work they con 1rnprove thetr grode gxffl-a eumucufaa rqcluulaed Extro currroulor octtv1t1es ore very tmoortont rn the development ot the students ot l-lompton We feel thot o youth should not only be otble to study ond leorn focts but he should be otble to l1ve ond work We develop tht sktll oy lncorporottnq extro curr1culor otcttvtttes rn our schedules By extro currroulor we nteotn clubs sports ond muslcol orqontzo ttons whrch the students ore ollowed to JOIN ot w1ll Thrs plan not only helps to better develop the student soctolly but 1t brrnqs obout o welcome chonqe IH the monotony ot or school doy 39 Nunn-Y A .R -JYQ . L...- Glad History club is one of the most active clubs in the school. lt is under the able direction of Mr. Spanos. Mr. Spanos has the club divided into four groups, which are, a drama group, a debate panel, a current events group, and a group that puts on quiz programs. Each week one of these groups put on some sort of educational entertainment for the rest of the club. Everyone enjoyed the debate that the group put on in Chapel. Once a year the club goes to the convention of the Pittsburgh Federation of lunior Historians. aqamfzllanian Glad One of the outstanding clubs, the Hamptonian Club, publishes a newspaper each month entitled The Hcrmptoniczn. The paper covers topics such as school sports, fashions, gossip, and writefups on coming social events. To become a member of the staff, a student must apply and be interviewed by the editor- inschief who this year was Carol Cushing. To stay on the staff the member is expected to write at least one article a month. Next year the requirements to be a member of this club will be more rigid. The club is planning to join the Quill and Scroll Society, and the per- sons who write the most articles and do the most extra work will receive awards at the l-lamptonian assembly held at the end of the school year. --.-.-tl. 601016 86116 Kdfffld- Gamma Betta Kappa, the girls' business club, is one of our most active organizations. This year's calendar included a trip to the Allegheny Court, a Christmas party and gilt exchange, and movies pertaining to the business world. Several speakers talked with the girls on such subiects as make-up, proper dress, and business careers tor women. This active year came to a conclusion with a lively picnic at North Park. mam, em The Library Club is organized to assist the librarian with the library duties, such as taking care ol the charging desk, processing books and keeping the book shelves order- ly. These duties provide great experience for and potential librarians in the club. The club decorated the door at Christmas time using Christmas in Mexico as their theme. Other activities included several parties throughout the year. 5 W K Q i , 1 1 fn?-lk 6, gf 49' is K x Vim-, 7-3. C'-TV 1 rv-Q M. .L A ii 1,,x'A ' Q , LW W1 g f N x, Ak -, G3 X F2 Eg' f K' X N U :gi i f , J .b V xv it as J . V ,xg 1, J , - 9 ff' I x. Ullll f K- gx ! 745' ' il x EY f x . f,f7 K 1229 ! Pi Aff' I I Q W I . If rf, fi X ,7 R+ In M wiv' Z 2 2? 'x 1 fr i fx- if qw. .aw Y 1, 9. X rw Qx 31 E an it ,cf YQ ' xt ' iw XM 1 rt 'K .X ivy ffgfx tu' ,XJ X J LH . 4 cv W U Cx goalie!! '7eam Due to many set backs, the Hampton squad this year did not rank high in league standings. But they were a hard Working, high spirited group who never gave up the tight. The team this year was a green team and were all inexperienced players. The football squad will suffer only the loss ot four seniors. This and many other strong points should help us to look forward to a much better season next fall. September ll September 18 September 26 1, 'elf' A , 1 October 3 ' ' lr A-j7Qg October 9 3' A October l7 X f October 23 A October 31 ,ffl November 6 1 1 1 r 'iii' 46 Schedule Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Shaler Plum Millvale Aspinwall Etna Oakmont Mars West Deer Arnold Away Home Away Home Away Away Home Away Away 7fae fffcgfriq if fx 'Umm magfrfq uncfefbilfucfced a 9 f Baikeldalf '7eam The basketball team began the season with a new coach and a new look for the year. lt was predicted that the team would not win a game, but contrary to this local pre- diction, they have Won several. Their chief Weakness has been the inexperience ot the starting five and the new system which Mr. Stapleton brought to Hampton. As in football, the team will lose only three seniors by graduation. With the coach and a young team, Hampton should and will prove to be a strong basketball opponent in the future. December December December Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary lanuary Ianuary Ianuary Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Schedule St. Veronicai Shalerili St. Veronica' Etna' Oakmonti Aspinwall' Verona' Sharpsburgi East Deeri IAway Ianuary Ianuary February February February February February February February 'Home Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Millvale' Shadysidei Etnafli Oakmont' Aspinwalllli Veronaflf Sharpsburg' East Deer' Millvaleflf uniaa Wa The promising young stars ot Hampton's basketball future are at the present time shining on the squad of the Iunior Varsity. The experience gained by playing on the Iunior Varsity is valuable to the boys when they move up to the Varsity. The I. V. is under the leadership of Mr. Phelps. Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton St. Veronicaili Shaleri St. Veronica' Etna' Oakmontlll Aspinwall' Verona' Sharpsburgi East Deeri Schedule December l6 Hampton December l 8 Hampton December 29 Hampton Ianuary 5 Hampton Ianuary 8 Hampton lanuary 12 Hampton lanuary l5 Hampton lanuary l9 Hampton Ianuary 22 Hampton 'fAway ' Home Millvale' Shadysidei Etnai Oalcmont' Aspinwalli Veronalli Sharpsburg East Deer' Millvalei lanuary Ianuary February February February February February February February 49 X V L ..,..,.' Y U 'E' X Y 51 'EF I' ' ' 1 N. u 'ii' ,555 ZW 3 x 4, Q ,Q Q 3 is W .1 A-P A A Z -...gp 11 52 ik ,. I Q 5 f-bf ia Qifff fx ilk Q Zi E we 34R.f . 'T ig? an 1 SCHEDULE L. ,i . ' I lx N ,Q it. , W. Beet, ancf Wee Bead ,lf i j'The ,f'l!loneybees is a name to be proud of in our school. These girls io , A e season ended very well with results of 15 games won and l game hdtveigorked very hard throughout the season and have done a wonderful 'lo L. The I-loneybees looked very attractive this year in their new uniforms fina ed by the Girls Leaders Club. The Honeybees were featured in the Rotoxi ection of the Pittsburgh Press. The I. V. team, known as the l. V. Bees, is the future varsity team. They play preliminary games before the varsity games. This year they had a very successful season. Most of the girls selected from the 9th and lUth grades are playing their first year of basketball. The Wee Bees is a new team organized this year and is composed of 7th and 8th grade girls. These girls are trained for future l-loneybeesf' The HONEYBEES December l-loneybees December Honeybees lanuary Honeybees lanuary Honeybees lanuary Honeybees lanuary Honeybees lanuary Honeybees Ianuary l-loneybees February l-loneybees February Honeybees February Honeybees February Honeybees February lrloneybees February Honeybees February Honeybees February Honeybees February l-loneybees Mcfiees Rocks Alumni St. Lawrence St. Lawrence Bell-Avon St. Mary's Saltsburg Franklin Vandergrift Aspinwall St. Marys Saltsburg Bell-Avon lVlcKees Rocks Vandergrift Aspinwall West View Home Home Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Home Away Home Away Home an la aww, My Peppeaa Hampton can be very proud of its high-stepping majorettes this year. Under the direction oi Mrs. Karcis the Peppers created many tricky rou- tines such as A Salute to Pittsburqh's Colleges and Rocket to Mars . They finished the season with An Evening in Paris which included the famous Can Can . The girls are to be commended on their fine Work. L41 ' GMM' feafelzd' efui Girls' Leaders Club is made up of girls interested in Physical Education. This club provides activities that are not offered in the regular gym classes. One ot the main purposes of Leaders Club is to raise money to finance the Honeybees, Peppers, and Cheerleaders. They also provide the officials at the girls' basketball games, give awards to the Senior lioneybees, Cheerlead- ers, and Peppers, and provide buses for away games. This club is enjoyed by all the girls that participate and is vital to the survival of girls' activities. Nthleizc Glad The Athletic Club this year was divided into two groups, the basketball section and the football section. The function of the basketball section, uncle-r the direction of Mr. Vaughn Stapleton, was to promote better and stronger basketball teams in the future. The football section was under the direction of Mr. Walter Fridley and Mr. Edward Fay. Th activity of this section during the winter months was classroom discussions of football and football tactics. ln the spring the boys practiced, out-of-doors, the tactics learned during the Winter meetings. t l . v rl ', lf!! RQ, .1 t , I .X N, N x 1 l Slaqe eaew The stoge crew, d very dble ond competent orgornizotion under the direction of Mr. Robbins, keeps I-lormpton's chotpel progrorms ond ossemblies running smoothly. The stoge crew members ore chosen from students in the senior high school A student must exhibit or high stdndord of work dt oil times to remoin CI member of the group. The boys who stdy with the crew tor CI period ot tour yeors receive octivity letters for their work. lvuading Glad Nursing Club is for girls who ore interested in nursing os o profession. lt dcquoints the member with the types of nursing ond the positions ovoilotble after grodudting from trdinf ing. A visit to the University oi Pittsburgh School ot Nursing progrom. was included in the yeor's ii: if -Pk 8 ,, Q if LE -v--...., Wp an! cum Qfea learn! fqcfmillance Une job each student has to take care ot after an absence is to go through the procedure of being revadmitted to the school. Every absentee is required to bring a note from home stating the reason for his absence. This excuse is checked by the nurse to see if she considers the person well enough to re- enter school. The student then reports to Mr. lack, who approves the note. After the note has been checked by Miss Evans and Mr. lack it is taken back to the homeroom teacher to be tiled in the permanent record. Seq Nh gxcudecf .20-.20 if gina! pfzczcfice Reacfzf fa Q0 fn acfion peafaamance af IH Leu' VE- ...Qpw-.gp -Indus s . W ' 5 V- . bfi - ' . ......h , ,, -. W U -Q'-ww-mQ...,,... m.,,,. . L1 ... -......,w ... .W ,,,,m,,,,,,, v ,, , .,., 4,51 ,V ,M . . W va . -wwurv--r nv ,V V xx A 'gf-mnnQL,,,:M4,.,?i,s.4M3'. 7 'rn h M. . we auf 4 . T V? . J' if A sf b AQ, K Q H K M uf, ' hw A M A ,gm in Aj L bf- L. x lv EI n Y 4' Q.. pw, qv? xsw. fn mn x rixig P Q ..t...r......-. Seniaa Gkaia The Senior Choir, under the able direction oi Miss Scanlon, rehearses every Tuesday and Wednesday. The organization had many new members this year and worked diligently to keep up the fine tradition. Qur choir can al- ways be counted on to give a fine perform' ance at the Spring Concert and the Christmas Carol Service. mm Gham The Iunior Choir is composed oi enthus- iastic members whose ambition is to become a member ot the Senior Choir. This group par- ticipates in the Christmas Carol Service and the Spring Concert. The Choir is under the direction oi Miss Scanlon. 60 efzfudfmai 86,7101 Seawce I Q , , 1 '-4,1 ,I '1. V I, Q, ' ' 1: 1 iv 11, ' 1, . 1' 5 A ' .1 1 1 .1 1' 1' , I , I.. -1, ,I H I , , ,P : ' 1 Zf1',1f 1' 1f4-1' 1 ,:111'.m', 11, i' 11 1' 1 1 f.1 '11 15 lt.'111:11 1 1:11 1.-'QQ - 11 1, ' .' 1 1, 'I' .' 11' ' 'l if 5 I '11 3. 1 . 1 ' , 11:11 , 2 . . 1 1 I 1 ' . 1' Q r , 3' 1, ' . y . 1 1 , A r 1 ' -.1 ,' 1'. 7 11 1 ' ' 1 ' , ' 1 'I wf W11' ' 11 11. it ' fl , 1' 1 11: 31 .1 111 li -I '1'1'l1 1 1 ' '1' 1 .TLT1 21.111 .'l'11l 1111.1 3151 1. ' 11 Aj - 1 :QQ 11' . 55-Will ' 411 '11 1 -IV ff! f , ' 1 11 ,fl 1 If ' 1 ' 3 : 1. 1 . 11 ' IQ ' 1 I 1 ' 1. , A ffr. 'W-'Hill' if. if efvulilmad 25004 fzwleaacfz Each year at Hampton two representatives from each class make a trip to Carnegie Lib- rary to do research for the Christmas Doors. This year's theme was Christmas in Other Lands and each homeroom decorated its door according to the country of its choice. The students worked hard and produced some very fine projects. The doors were viewed at an evening open house. Pictures of the decorated doors were featured in the Roto Magazine sec- tion of the Pittsburgh Press. Ghudmaa 2500114 ancf Wfincfawd Each year, about the middle of December, the pungent odor of pine greets everyone who enters and walks down the halls of Hampton. Echoing from down the hall, one may hear the sound of tack hammers erecting the annual projectse-Christmas doors at Hamp' ton are under way. Each year one main theme is chosen. This year it was Christmas Customs in Other Lands. Each homeroom picks a minor theme which comes under the main theme. This year each homeroom chose a country. Each homeroom puts forth the best of its talents trying to outdo the other ones. Two beautiful stained glass windows appear at this time of the year. They are made by the art department. They do not necessarily express anything connected with the theme used for the doors, but usually pertain to the American ideas of Christmas. C'!w:ufma4 an alba Zach 'lf fzlecfqe affeqiancen ezwpez Chapel is held every Wednesday in the hiqh school auditorium, There are two chapels, one tor the lunior l-liqh School and the other tor the Senior l-liqh School. Each section ot each class takes part in these proqrarns, which vary according to the students who are in charge. The typical proqrarn is composed ot devotions, a series oi songs, announcements, and some iorrn ot entertain- ment. This portion includes debates, movies, musical talent or a speaker ol civic, social and educational lite. 65 l - Q-img 9 - f ff .ff I wk fx'- ! H70 L ' I 'A X, 1 : If A . K Y- N , . Q .1 X . , 4 r ' ' ff J is 5 ,, ' ' 7 r A ,N,,,,f:-1 Y 'Sijfff ,i ' 4,- 'w V ' --cagfg l ,mgig t.w,,,Qz,,qf' Qi 4 I S5552 lag ' . If 77 g , -zgmg, 'Qi ng 'X i X 4 ' Q S ff- 5 , , iii-Q-f3Qf3,,y 55-F , ff -1- in .Ai lf' ' 'N X Af 1 ' 5 'L -1 K Li ,K ff' . L. N.. ,Q, , 5 va, - 128315 E2 .Rx SV.. H W TZ -Z' 4 mf .. n Bam! A football game at Hampton would never be complete without the snappy band. Led by the drum major and the student director, they march to half field before the game to raise the curtain on the evening with the play- ing of The Star Spangled Banner. They appear on the field again at half- time to play for and sometimes join with the Peppers in entertaining the crowd. The band has another football season duty--ethey play at pep rallies before the games. These fellows and girls march in many of the local parades. This year the band had a concert on March 31st and participated in the annual spring concert. 68 uniaagancf junior Band IS an organization made up of students from the lower grades who are interested in belonging to the Senior Band in the tuture. These students have worked very hard this year. Everyone knows that in the tuture we will be proud ot them. ,,...-- Y Gwhuha The Semor Crchestra has docte a terrific too tnis year under the direction of Mr Myers They are always willing to helc out when call d ucoh They have played good music tor rnany activities this year and We are sure they will continue the good Work in years to come '45 52 123 ' 5 .4 ia, .Asif ii 1 ll l K V V N .Y 'V . . l l I .r A r i 9 A A. V ' l I . ' l' Q .N o ' . 69 S! '1 L- 5 -at v wxswas .nx- nig X tu' Q t ' s if f I i '10 . 8. l5i'! PA PM I tw J V- - 5 'S ig' - A v ' 'X' 'wif' , ' W. , h M h - 4932 ,gg XX H W5 , , 7 Q .-img, if , wi ,, 'JI gk 4 yiigigz V Q 1 X, f i W V' ' - ,L k pf ' A ' g X Q fl' 1 . ' Z-5 Af ,Y ff ,, ,, .. 4 ff 1 2' 24 'fm ff' 4 Q-we-1 9 5 V' IX. 1 'Z' 4 -'35 ,,, -4 21. mfqw. f A 5 2 5' gt 5 1?!7 ggEf3ivx1W f 4 '? j1a-A me W Q ui K H! V' W ,4 . 'vw 'fb ,EA ' ' U'-A ' N. w 4' .M , 1.14-I.. . I f 0 ' ,v ' ' i 5 N V f I . q .v D niuj ,Q 'V' . 1 Q. ,,f5 f'1g:, 1, ff A M ., Ek 5 Kin Q ' -Nf.i':l1 5 ,if v 11 , 3, ,mf . 5 'lm 1 3. v C 2 ', u-- f '. L U 'Q YQ -'gn if 4 , iwdfilfggg? ul 'Q A ., we 11 ..,, w Uv .x AN . lb. --K1 ,Awww 'Q 1. . 5 23, ' in , is? gif 4 ' 3 f f Q M . , 8 fa 'e 'K' Q Q L , 1V K g - Q X K , ,. A-fm, ,rt ,g b 1 , 5 N 3, ' nf ' . iff, in by . hw . '-Q, q,-ay.: ,'., 'g 1 , Ap' fi, ' , 251 , -. '. 4,21 M i 'f'51f 2 is iw. , . , fi' A , Auf: f .fr 1 , 1-Q' 2 F? 'LP A jg? 22-g2.'f.,.:g f' 515 ' ' fe, ?fJL' Y? 5,5 , .ff ' -1 ' fi -'0Y fy 1 iff, ' if V w. ,,fM:,'.2S,1sf',g3?,,,5 if 4 ' . . -K, 1. 4 sg, Q, -,. 9 3 X' if 4 1-1 ' N' Q5 gp ' -1515 if f 1xtYm1if'f , nu n f 5 f ,.R,,. eounlq Hi, l-lo, come to the Fair was the call ot the Seniors on November l4, l953. The Seniors started planning and working on the Fair during the sum- mer. ln August a meeting was held at Eberhart's to make preparations. Com- mittees were appointed and began work on the various projects immediately. 'There was a sewing committee who made childrens clothes, aprons and other small articles. Another committee planned games. The students met to paint oil cans for wastebaskets, and held sewing bees. The boys made beautiful wooden lamps, and little plant holders. Many ot the mothers helped by rais- ing plants to be sold. Everyone cooperated at the last minute in the baking of cakes and pies for the Bake Sale. The Advertising Committee silk-screened signs and posted them in stores and on telephone poles throughout the township. fqfnanqing ffze waded up Map Q The day before the Fair the entire class came to school to construct and decorate booths. Many of the parents helped in this phase of the project Cloth flags were placed on the ceiling of the gymnasium and balloons were suspended throughout the roorn. Late hours were kept by all those concerned. The day of the Fair saw students at work about eight o'clock. The re- treshrnent corntnittee was busy preparing the delicious ham-Bar-B-Ques which were sold all day. Another refreshment booth in the gyni offered pop and candy for sale. Sales hit an unexpected high, all baked goods were sold, and the supply of prizes for the Fish Pond was depleted by mid-day. The Gift, Needlework and White Elephant booths shared in this surge of business. The Fair proved to be a huge success and the class used the profits to finance this year's issue of the Talbot. ll May Y fzelfz yan? J!-an-an goo! elffzo gaofecf? efzabunen ancf women T3 1 3 F3 r f. Eeaulq fqncf 7fze geef The Senior Class ot 1954 presented a comedy called Beauty and The Beef. lt called for a cast of twenty-tive persons, which was much larger than casts of previous years. Though this might cause unrest, the whole class cooperated to make the play a big success. Beauty and The Beef was a story of a brilliant teen-age girl and her prob- lems with boys and dating. She was a very pretty girl, but as she said Boys don't like brains. The light of her lite was the handsome, but dumb captain of the football team named Beet. The whole class enjoyed presenting the play, and it was whole-heartedly enjoyd by the audience. The play was ably directed by Mrs. Martha Wright. Her willing help was appreciated by the Senior Class as a whole and especially by the stu- dents in the cast. 2tl!m4aaltAd? Zlnamqlfmaea !Vaw,l'fzeneacfl'i4neqouafo13f .... Slaqefnamld U - l 1 l if Xl, Jfelp .Wm duck! Ginny Allen ............ Susan Short George Allen ............. .............. ...... P a ul Hauser Laura Allen ........... ........... I oanne Hughes Lester Allen ..................... ............ H arry Brown Professor Barton .......... .......... P aul Eberhart Franny Barton ........... ................ I udy Hanna Beef .................................. ................. F rank Hartman Molly Woods ............. ............. M arlene Oswald FOQQY Ryan ....... Miss Bixby .......... Scaffold ............. Steve .............. Bubbles ............. Betty ............... Dot ............... Mitzi .......................... ............ Wayne Leeper Gloria Cricks Edward Iendrasak George White David Carmichael Arlene Kovach Eileen Casson Gail Wylie Barbara ............................ ............ M arcella Dubrosky Miss Spencer .............. .................. G loria Schmidt Wallace Woods Team Extras ........... Edward Davis Frank Pribanic, Ioseph Wagner, Clayton Waite Band Extras ..................... Robert McGaughey, lean Hathhorn, Ruth Sprague, Vonda Mink, Nancy DeTrude Prompter .................................................................. Lois Schove Student Director .................................... Sandra Snowdon Y O H cv-QL 4, K I Qu-fa, fa! Man cfzmi 7fne lham On May 15, 1953, Hubbard Reservation was transformed into qcxi Paris. That was the evening of the Iunior-Senior Prom. The theme we chose was an Evening in Paris, and the decorations gave a Parisienne atmosphere to the dance floor. The decorations included a sidewalk cate, Can-Can girls, a replica ot La Tour Eiffel. French expressions and symbols of gay Paris adorned the walls. The couples who attended danced to the lilting melodies ot Hal Curtis and his band. After the dance, there was a floor show by the Starlets on Parade. Refreshments were served atter the show. .facafefeholfoch Beneaz'AlAe4laf14 Jfaaaeil luaon gall The Twirrr DTINFO Come out with CT rtew 1oo1: this Season, The hmiors decided to 11i1f111f1e the 11r1:11e to 'Horvest Moon Btt11H. The 1u111or c'1c1ss worked very h:1rd to 11171140 thte :::1 outstortdihq event. The odvertisirtq r'or11:1111tee did CI terrtftc too with hu111eroue 31511111 I1tTOl1CI11OU111lG SffI1001,CII'1C1 o re-iorder1f111y111q SE1g:'1e CD11 1-Torvest Moon 111 the 1:11118 111 110011. The oo1111111ttee erected CI 1:1rqe 111oo11 111 the qyzrt ond Mr, Hunt took oxeturee :ut the various Cour11eS 111 1ro11t of it during the dc111oe. 1-1o1 ry cmd Bu1111y' were chosen 1411115 .md Que-err cmd were crowned by the quests o1 horxor, Mr. r111d Mrs. Iortes. We wish 151 FCJ11' qrc11u1ote the 1u111orS o11 C1 very suc3C:esS1u1 donnie, '7!w Qaeda!! .Bmw The Footo 111 D 111Ce held ex 1 ye-or otter tooto 111 'seosou IS 'way-2 o11e of t1e better 111 es o the ye T1.1s yedr W IQ 110 exgepttou Durmq the 1r1ter111QQ1o11 Pc1u1 H ue r the vtded by e ords 'md 11 op edreo 1 ot everyone d 'J wor1:1e1u t1're ' Q fp, for .eg . ., o1,o ' 11, , di C- 1 ,Q:r. 1 1- ' ' . Q 1. ' ,1,.,f , C1 oe, 1 te:1r11 ooptoirr Crowned Phy111s Straub queen of the 1953 footbo11 equdd. 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