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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1955 volume:

Os? SYN vijxf ww sf Qfifpx Qffjjv 1Q QX YN Sify? 4 f 748 GMM of 7955 761601 Vgf 2:15 'f:.1ti-,H :A .1.l,,.fTOf H135 Q f11fI'ffL Wafzew Tzie Senior Class of l955 is this yegr presenting l'lQ1IIlDlOXl High School froni the viewpoint of ct typicol student. The rectder rncty follow the student through ci typicotl day ot school, ci dcty thot rnoy contciin new ond profitdble experiences, invotluoble to tlie student ofter groducttion. Becouse the therne of this yegrboolc is essentiolly the view of o senior, the first section of the Tctlbot is devoted to the groduotting clgss of 1955. This senior clgss has been fulfilling UD irnportctnt role in the f-lcrmoton Schools since their cntrorice into junior high school in 1948. lt is this spirit thot the stciff of the Tglbot hos striven to ccipture, individuctlly ond collectively. Todoy's undercldssnxen ure to:norrow's seniors. TiLe1r wholefziecirted pci:- ticipotion in the Hoiiiptori rrczivities liars efirned theni niuch oroise. The Senior Closs is sincerely indebted to the uriderclossrreri for innuziieroble regsons, in- cluding their sugzgzort of clciss ond scliool functions cicodeznic, sociol ond sport. The Honipton student has exhibited higlz ethics of SI,OIlStYlClTlSf1lD, :ind cxn enjoyriierit of sports thdt hos produced not olwciys winning tedriis, but riiost cer- toinly teczins ond blcryers of uncguestionobly high chorgcter. lntrdmurol scors brogrdrns hove crornoted friendly rivcxlry between clcxsses ond ci developrnent if skill through tegrn ploy. The socicil life ot lrfctnicton hos offered to the student :rn opportunity to goin social exnerience ond poise, oside frorn providing nurnerous evenings of eriiere trrinizient through the rriediurn of dances ond sociol gotrerings, Tgese rvrincignles the f::und:,:zions of the Foizifold Plgzn religious, ineiztol, soci' 'vid rxtziletic develoiorrient htxve :relied to :hold the doily routine of the flfzrxi on student into .1 wellrbgil xriveil school lite, The modest temple A :,2 5Yf 7'4 5 ww , X , HN. s Q ,ff 'X wi 41 g., ,f,f1,:..ili',g1 --f ,. , . U f 1u-.f,jgfv'n , F' 7,. 5 if ,. ,, A N- ,Ll-J,.,,w,, N 5 .31-fri., 55,?51+egfE,n N -sf: h .F ,Q+s fj g55fg .gf .. :QA . , LK h '-'Kfiiif-s R' f wil ,. 'Lf' xfiqilf ' . . .gf :,, -uf :5 fx . ' -- ' I of wisdom. -- Frfmklin. , f aw 'ti S 1 Led by etiicient leaders, the graduating classes ot Hampton l-ligh School each year set a new standard to he equalled loy the following classes. The various classes have given to the promotion of Hampton ideals their talents in a large portion: academically, artistic- ally and scholastically. lt is to the alma mater that the Class ot l955 has dedicated this section ot their Talbot. Con- tinued success is wished to those who are constantly sup' porting the high standards that has gained, and is hoped will gain Hampton a special niche among the roll oi schools. Z ciao K '33 ' r ' ,7'W A'xv5 h i9 ff li if 10aQ4cz'z0 1 mf QW EUR ,awww -7wM1.,,, 5640014 04471161 Pwqacm Our School Introduohon Seniors Classes Sports Activities Sociol FII. 'L SAEVEE' A B., M. Ed. Ur:'.'f15:'y f' Shurfgh, Pennsylvfimu Swv. J'll'f'QTS1'Y 'lnzversxty :i Chr 112, Tample Umvf-rS1'y: S vxsmi Prxnixpol. ? ,IVQ MM f -,,..... .L,...,.-V.-.--f ,.,.,...------1-4 IT 47? fs.-,-fx 7 -- 'J11:1f'., .- ,rX,fx A ,,,.. .,.Q. . . LII. ..3.,.T.IT '1 3713 5. .,. -, F1AfSff'Qf'1h' H1 11:1 - 51133, r.nX.,,.. 95 Six! 51 -,, ,. FEFVISYNG PFlITI l?AI- IN CONFEHEN EN THFFITXQSH THE PROPER CHANNELS Fl I2 6,789 IGI 6 My 'N-Curt IS warm with the fr1er1dQ I make 5-rad C Jer fue-nds I'lI not be knowmq 7EdT1CI St. Vm em M1Hc1y 0-5 f 49? wait yn, Q v-Egfgj ,Q zlfwbf GY sg 32 fm 7' 'SG W-w!:! -11-. 'W 1 , H , s K ,,,..,M.. -1 1 .. 4, ,f,,m - '-1221 , ww 5 i3'Xz,L my T ' ufwi' '. '41 mln? 1:-, f.a:,, 1, 1 'Q f - ,F ,,,v.QA-,,fff V M f. Wil ,pu , Milla' . w j -ZLWQWIS' izfsr' iw fjffgxiymff ', 4, ' V , www in 3 , 'e VW L, 2. f M. 3 M f ,, 24451 1 ', fc ' 1 f MEN 7,1511 ' 3 ,,,.ggg'-55.-Q V v me 6161025 f Within the walls ot Haznoton High School, the Senior Class has worked, learned and achieved during the last six years. These two fruits ot our labor are closely interwoven tor learning and achievement are the products of work. Through halls of this building, we have passed as little seventh graders looking ujo to seniors to our present status as the oldest class in the school. Our growth was not only in stature, lout rather included assuming responsibility in extra-curricular activities. And now, as the Class oi l955 leaves this cher- ished hoztte of our education we pass on, soon to be forgotten, but never our- selves TO torgez the rnerziories enshrined in this building. t Ig ti 7fze anime N0 , x K P5 Q K l l SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, Init in nfzhli Non--y Tcstnc, ynrf-s1Flfn1g Andre'-W VMIFFISII, '.'1c'f3-pflesldenly lcon Sliffrwood, sQr'rf'tc11yg Kf-nnf th Martin, 'IFCSLIYPY Ronald Francis Acton Hon' Iames Waldo Anderson Fcfml 'CI.l, Hfislzfwz Gu, Jani. Thr-y lwvf, 'hfy Andy fide Fifi: all, Euskf ': U Siu: lncfy vcnnaif 15 wnhcgf ilfli 'f'-' K. Srzakesgiecre, -4 Tlx, lll'jhVS? Lf ffzstnjiin .5 serfrae to miners. King GC-Sr:-2 ' l v William Andrake Bill Tiffi Pilswry Tull f 2, NG- UCYXG. fifncr Sz '1fIy, Sf'-ni' Flay. His Brad QS lull cf Ihr 'prtihnr :Z lezrnanuf' Richard Henry Ash Sxlw'-rsrnths, Cin ggwrfy with lxprscf' - .fancny Dick 'TY'1','lS. vi rr I Donuts William Edward Bardonner Betty lane Bartholovic Betty Elizabeth Louise Berger Lee Roy Berry Lee Roy' Camera, Band. Bets' Silversmiths. Silversrniths, Track. True modesty is LllS'iV:Yfl' Talbot, Peppers, Leaders Clulr, Wit is the salt Ll vonversa A man in earnest finds inq qravef' Silversmiths, Senior Choir tion. Hazlitt. means or, it he cannot, 4'Il-- - ff','Nf,F:f. Readirq Club, Hamiltonian. ates them. A little, tiny, pretty, witty ' Longfellow. harming, darlinq she. 'Lurret1us. VIOLET CZUBA ANN OBRIEN B. S., M. Ed., University of Pittslsurqhg Typinag Short- A. E., Seton l-lilly M. A., Duquesne University, Catholic hand, Gamma Beta Karnggag Senior hsmerccm siionsar. University of America, California State Teachers Col- loqe, f'arnea:e Terhg Enalishg Mathematics, Senior Playg Senior homeroom sr vfnsor. -.tif is ZW K 14.-,JfeQain7Jfancf... Marian Patricia Berzonski Marian Gommd Befto Kun d Tomo! Senior Play. Mc1rion is dxqmlxed ond .I6Serve-d, ond 'tls whispered shes G marvelous wok. Anonymods, Norbert Lee Breqenzer Norb Silversmiths. Happy om ly from core I'm free! Why czren't they all contented like me? Anonymous il one , L ers C la roi ciety, eod orro s ot rdoyf' f 'Mi hell. by l Ioan ,Bro cx 9 Bio Kc P .-' W I fo? I t 4 C K Charles William Coppell Chuck Football, Chess. 'Smcerity is the most rom psndzous wisdom. Chffsierfzeld. flea 'Ph Carol Smith Cushing Cush dcrmyt mon Ed Wy! U5 Dm ie G lfc ers ketholl Moro rr versmuhs Fleodm Roger Lmn Bush Roger Whm do S Tl Bond Choir Key C moiety dom MP1 Patrol Rel1,1otis Edticcmon A- Y Boys Chords A mon lfe seems cl F ful yosterdczys ond gznlzden. tom rrousf' - . .nony..1::. rlflr' L - Margarot Davis Peggy Nurses Club. Something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue. --Proverb. Dorothy Frances Donnermeyer MDM.. Talbot, History, Hamptcnian, Silversmiths, Reading Club. Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes, fByron. George Francis Farmerie 'Tarmall' Few persons have courage enough to seem as qoocl as they really are. eHare. Iohn David Ford Dave' Talbot, History, Debate, Chess Senior Play. A faithful friend is better than gold. Burton. Donald Edgar Fredley Don' All who joy would wir1.' -Byron. Ronaid Edward Fredley unose. Happiness was born a twin. Byron. NOR CHRISTMAS QMXKRISTMAS ill A M tk nw mict W oec.n.,, on scuoot umtmou msn Barbara Ann Hawthorne Barb Ccnmtta Beta Kappa, Ltbrcry. Wh--ra the mouth ts sweet and 'ttf' vyk-s mtelltaent, there ts always the lock at Leauty wtth a :taht heart. -Hunt. 7fze aoacf eoannu-flee panda! Q F rOOD f H sEv C3 FXS r Qt 13 xqht: N. Tescne, I. Layton hhlr-main MFFLES .Shop Glau al WMA on Samoa aan ff: , If 1, A fxim - G inf' I 'l JH ,Wx 1 W Q, ' f-J blrr V' XJ J I gzqfv'-'C v VJ J' ,f Ly' I, JL U : ,xtfvj .JMVX 4, CXMA Gary Ray Hess G 51.1,-2' FtC..l'1'2l?Z spivn - .M HW., .,: Play Fggtgl. ,. 112 ff' Linda May Hom Linda Talbot, l-loneybees, Leaders Club, Gamma Beta Kappa, Reading Club, Choir. The laughter of girls is, and ever was, amcng the de- lightful sounds of earth. DeQuinuy. Larry Randolph Humes Fumes Track. Na outward charge need trouble htm who is inwardly serene. V - If ' Mgt Gladys Mary Hoover Glad Edward Charles Horn Ed' Talbct, Gamma Ee-ta Katya, Beware, l may da Sumi- Senrcr Play, Readmg Cluly. thing startling yet! Alwfrys at work. Anonymo-JS, Voltaire. Elizabeth Mae Jackson Betty Mae Student Ccuncrl, Senior Choir, Gamma Beta Kappa. Haw gazdnerss iff1gl.tens beauty. ' lA,.r, 4, A, ,Q Patricia Louise Iohnston Pat' Gamma Eeta Kappa, Band Leaders Club Talbot Hamp fcman, Easketlgall Manager. The expressxcn Ll t:u'h is s1rnyl1q.1y, ' Seneca. Alice Suzanne Karcis Suzy Evelyn Faith Kaufman Head Pepper, Leaders Club Fai!h Presrdem, Horeyhffffs, Sffrrrqr ' 'f'Jr.ar 11 'grrrwl 'flha' a Chorr. '.vr.1zatr' nf Beauty lives wrth kmzl- Cu'-f ness. - 'Shakesgff-arff. 1 . jflff 4 Y A X ' dVf l y' 4 , XJ , x 1 rx N s VI' .IV f I :J ,X . .slr j 4 I f X' S. V A X' Lawrence Albert Kilner Francis Dale Lah Bummy Larry Easketzall Gel: :lui frark Senzsr Chorr Stage Crew Senxsr Play. Boys' Chcrus. 'Laaqh and '.- :i .-Xs the present l'l'1C1ZGIfE-Z laughs '.-:urn yqpr, :Z a man sa hrs pas: ss hzs f LZTCX, Lavafer. iq 5 1 Harold Tropp Keeler Keel Varr4.'ty IS tb 'JVTY srflfir- if 111'-.U -Cowper. Garnet Sue Kellams Sue Hffad Cheerleader, Leaders. Tallgot, Serrror Play, Gamma Evra Kappa, Sffmcr Chou. A mrarry hL2arr that lauqls at ure,-. Mrlman. Ianice Pearl Layton L P. Horieybees, National Honor Society, Talbot, Leaders, His- tory, Heading, Choir. An honest heart possesses a kingdom. ASBUGCCI. Nancy Mangold Calderwood Nancy Basketball Manager, National Honor Society, Leaders, Choir. Senior Play. The reason firms, the tem- perate will Endurance toresiqht strenqth and skill Wordsworth Herbert David Ludwig Herb Football, Talbot. A day for toil, an hour for sport. -Emerson. 5219! ji . fff W' My J t olrfjvtgw ,uf Edward Bonsteel Lyke Ned History, Band, Talbot, Dance Band, Orchestra, Track, Senior Play, National Honor Society. Men ot few words are the best men. -Shakespeare. lame: Albert Lyons lumen lt is better to live one day as a lion than a hundred days as a sheep. -Italian motto. Pagr Eighiffn George Albert Maier George Talbot Editor, Senior Choir, Boys' Chorus, Studert Coun- cil, History, National Honor Society, Debate Club. 'Discontent is the first step in the progress of a man or a nation. -Wilde. Maihilda Mary Malachak Tilly Gamma Beta Kappa, Cheer' leader, Semcr Play, Cheer- leading. A lender heart: a will in- flexible. f Longfellow. Richard Harry Maxwell Dick Key Cl-iii, Talhct, Sfemar Play, Tratk. A quxfr' 'cnque shcws a '.-use he-ad. H Proverb. Georqene Frances Mazuran HMO.. Head Cheerleader Talks? Hcnsybees, Leaders Cheer- leaamcj. Eve-rycne must have fel' that a :heeriul fiend is Inks II sunny day, '.-:hath sheds 1's brlghtness :n all ar:'.1r1d.' fS1r f. Lurhcfk. i 4 lg . Charlotte Naomi McM.illen Char Gamma Bfva Kappa, Semcr Play, Tallsct Silent when glad, arfes- tcnate, thcuxgh shy. W-Beatzzc. Pzlgr' .YlI11'fl'l'll Kenneth Wayne Martin Ken' Key Club, Talbot, Chou, Sen mar Class Treasurer, Boys Chorus. Zealous, ye: modest. W-Boattle. Eileen G. Miller Eileen Wu, nsw and 2:11 H. stmf-L swarthy. shaws a sp-ark. ' fCov.'g'-r r. Shirley G. Oberc Pct Gamma Beta Karr-a, Baskrt ball Manaam, Hampton Hor- l't9fS. It rs frarrqur. pf-Crxlw '.-atm, accompitsh rrr'.rfh, - Thcrear O S OP c UD ra Y r Y QI, t X' H Repaeie ' '70 rqff-eaunfaf 6404614 Lf-ft tn rrqhtz Ron Grrty, Carol Cushmrr, Charlotte Tea G-Cor Marer Iohn Henry O'Brien lack IoAnn Katherine Pavesi I.P. Hrstfry Ssionrv, SVTIICTI Flay, Track Their. HVvvlSf to rffszvlvf-, and rr' 'C yefrfcrrrrf' - Hrzrrrrr. Peppers Basketball, Gamma Beta Kappa, Leaders. pa- 'Her srlver vorce is thrf rrvlr musrc of a summer bud. f Lonqfollow. l'ug1r Tfwflztj' fe Marylyn Elizabeth Rodgers Murylyn rf-ggf-rs, U.-aders, Choir AH ncrripanzst, Sen1:r Choir, Gam- ma Beta Kapra Fleadirig, fancf- Band. Hf s'eg' 1 s anfl hfr ' 11 s san Edmund Ronald Schettler Audrey Gertrude Schmidt Ron Bud Sllvffrsrixiftts. Peppers, Leaders, licneyltf-rss, 'lve fakf-n :Ly :gn '.-Jherf. Headxna Club Choir. l'vff found Lt. Energy and pers.s'Cn f Kqfzrg. fcnquer all. f l'ranl-:.1r1. O I The Delta Chapter of the National Honor Society was instituted at Hampton High School in 1948, when eight members of the senior class were inducted. These students were elected on the basis of scholarship, character, service, and leadership. This year, under the direction of Mrs. Wright, the group sponsored an assembly program featuring Vivien Richman who sang folk songs and told ot American folklore. ln March, four additional seniors and nine juniors be- came members of the National Honor Society. Seated left tc riahtr f. Broaan, N. Tescne C. Ciishzna. Sanding: Tcrrenie A. Welsh, G. Maier, W. Andrakf-, G. Hrss. Net i'1't.1r-ed: E. Lylcf- lf. f'aIdr-rwftrd, f. Layrn, S. Kr-hams Mrs. Wright. Barbara Ann Scully Barb Peppers, Leaders Club, Tal- bot l-lamptonian, Never idle a moment, but thrifty, and thoughtful cf others. -Longfellow. lean Marie Sherwood lemme Student Council Secretary, Senior Class Secretary, Tal- bot, Hamptonian. The most manifest sian of wisdom is Continued cheer' fulness. --Montaigne. Iarnes C. Siiord limbo Silversmiths, Small things are best, -Faber. Pagr Tfwvnty-!u'o Iarnes Gene Slrander Rabbi Football Co-Captctin. All the women in the world would not make me lose an hour. YNapoleon I. Richard Neil Smith Smooch Football Co-Captain, Student Council Treasurer. Not too serious, not too gay, but a rare good sport in every way. -Anonymous. Charlotte Ann Teeter Char She IS pretty tc walk wtth, ard wltty to talk wlthf' - Sucklxnq. Nancy Ann Tesone Tess Senzor Class Prestdent, Hon' eybees, Cheerleader, Leaders Club, Natlonal Honor Society. Cheerleadtnq Club, Talbot. Ambzti:n has no rest. -A-Bulwer-Lyttcn. lack Wylie Stephenson Football. uporky.. A little work, a little play, to keep us going. -George Dulvlaurier. Donald lohn Stone Don Football. Humor is the harmony of the heart. Pagr T-'wrnly-tlzrrr Thackera y. Sarah F. Tea Sarah Senior Play, Fteadmq Club. A lzqht heart ltves long. --Shakespeare. Robert Iames Torrance Bob National Honor Society, His- tory Club, Chess Club, Dance Band, Orchestra, Western Dis- trict Band. The more man knows the more worthy he is. -Robert of Gloucester. Iames Anthony Towe lim Football. Tell that to the Marines! -Scott. Q 'fl Andrew Aloysious Welsh ..AndY,. Band, Orchestra, Senior Class Vice President, Dance Bard, National Honor Society, Chess Debate, History Club. The inborn qenialzty of some people amounts tc genius. v--Wipple, r Qllbwvew o5tg?3v-My me t n ,bi eng ff Iames William Uhl lim No sooner said than done. Y Quintus Xennius. Y F q ' s- ,Ju X I ' A at if 1 A f Myrna Sue Wetsel Susie Garnma Beta Kappa, Senior Play. ln her very quietness. there is a charm. -Anonymous. , 1 ' 4. Deanna Louise Waite Candy Home EC Club, Choir Acfom- panist, Octette. So smoothes her charming tones, that God's own ear listens delighted. -Milton. Barry George WyIie Gus Lois lean Zimmerman Lois From a little spark may Gamma Beta Kappa, Camera burst a miqhty flame. Club. -f-Dante. Of manners qentle, of af- fections mild. Pope. Evans Edward Wiley Evans Track, Key Club President. Good nature and eve-ness of temper will qive you an easy companion for life, vir- tue and good sense an agree- able friend. -Anonymous. 1. 'ii Paul Iude Zoeller Doc Silversmiths. Sc was Napoleon a little man. fAnonymous. Norma lean Wrbiclry Norm Honeybees, Leaders, Talbot, Reading Club, Choir. In friendship, I early was taught to believe. -Byron. Lawrence George Kalb Larry Chess. Radio. Science is vastly more stimulating to the imagination than are the classics, -Daedolus. 'Y , 9 i --iii? I I 3 E -. '--- 5' V Q! 1 JS S The Hampton plan of study qives to the typical student a broad educational hackaround that in- cludes a variety of subjects from the academic and business fields, together with specialized courses in home economics, art, and industrial education. Whether the student has in his sights further educa- tional endeavor throuqh the medium ot a university or institute, or a placement in a particular occupa- tion, Hampton equips the student with the appropri- ate tools for a successful career. V ,xQ,, S A ii' Amr ,- I ,t ' -J ' ,z , lb, 'AH ' xiii if 1 ' 1 Q., A K.'2W. ,,g 1 ' 1411 Wawu ELEVENTH GRADE P 1, -f-.1 11' yf I--fr-U V1 'V V12 X J-, .Q , H- 'KAW' L ...,v.v nf , I .nv Hu ,, .K rl ,.,,,,,.S , X :A-unc rgvrz ,. 1., ,,.. r. ri ...liy rt. ,ssf,.:i.: , ,. , ff. vf fn . f- y -- -., Y -, 1- -,fy1- '- -,G . ,.. . t , ,. N ,,,. Tl ' I.-2. K .. I-'I1..5,1'i ,,. x.J1.K'fy .1-J .MJ .hu , .... - ., .,,.,zff.f- gn. .,4J.1Gqq1:.. ,. K.--:if-f . ...'f.:r.g ,. ..',-gg,1,::,f1h ,. :I Fi-rzgsjrx G, pflhifil' F. TLIUBI E1--spngllr Peifllzin, 5 .JLL S 'N r-L K mg .xrsr D A A ' Har A 11111 TM 1115 11111 5K A 1 ZW 1 , ' iff X! 4 .,A A, -4 , x l A. 4, c, . M . v 1 x , . U , . J . ', . ' , Y ' 1 ,K , 4 1 ' Q 8 I ,, 4 Q I A Q rim' ,Eli 'Q rgghf F. HZ? C. EE.fAlffQ Tl, f, nwd , P. I-filler E. f-f:fr1'.'.' F. 331:35 G. '.'. ,fA1e 2, 33,13 f,,-3.11175 'VY-f-L' L' ' ,,...,,..,.v, nf J ' ,.v.,,..1., 1: -,,,,-A - .vig -1 v uwnlh S v- A . . -...,.,. ,. ..,, -. JUAN J. ., ,. ..., jr :, 'V .'.g1.1'1r:.5 f, Laird..- L, Thr: fi'-'JI ff. 2:1141-I L. Hxghes F. 'fxfzffzz-.',n,1 '. P,::kf.yV ',','- Q',355A,'3n Ei. Fx' . Fcurh rgw: T. Fzzgwrs fffpler get, Stiff: f Y.f .r.f,- Tl. Ppif' y 2. 1.1 lf, LP,--:me Brcf' . 71' 'Eglmir F. ,navy A. . llen. P -' HM - V ll Frrsf rcw, left is rrghtz M. Fefterhoff, I. Lrrhrna, E. Kelly, D. Foreman N. Spraguh. Senna raw: Mrs. T6T'NlHQQ4:l', E. Lf'Dl'1?.GId, I. Neumann, D. Mziielvey, M, Graham, C. Skander, G. Sudeltih, S. Daft. Tnrrd row: E. Bcyd, E. Fiarkw, 31. Zxrnmerrnan, G. Allman, R. Ernerscrz, W. Stadlefr, I, Keliey. 744 Ned wma my f W4e www eww HELEN C. TERWILLEGER MARTHA H. WRIGHT Well Un '7fze1h Way 3 ,I fi Ll First row, left to right: I. Moore, L. Stenzel, D. Smithyman, C. Greer, P. Wenziq, B. Wylie, I. Tupper, B. Stahl. Second row: M. Oberc, B. Flick, I. Hua, I. Miller, A. Barnqrover, D. Srnithco, M. Lundy, P. Beck. Third row: I, Oswald, R. Wirth, I. Yaunt, D. Lokar, I. Scott, B. Henderson, D. Fleming, Mr. Varnurn. Fourth row: R, McNeil, D. Geisler, T. Brolley, I. Bosack, G. Neelan, l-l. Iohnson, W. Ewing, B. Collier, R. Vfatenpool, R. Mack, Wp in '7fze Budinou WMM Sfww 'gum Ma. Wafznum v Q7 MARY C. RICHARDSON E, S., M, A., University of Pittsburgh, Shsrthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, Iumcr Euszness Training. 4 Hlshschooinay noasnr VAHNUM S. M. Ed., Slippery Raj: State Tearh- s eaey University Lf PL s:.,rqh Lf. . Sudies. SP F st raw .ffit TL flghfi Q. L. :nasfi-n ,. :Clause Sin. ff, .fl YZ TENTH GRADE D, Euskey, C. Taylzr G. Stefamk, P. Goglxn, N. Curran Mrs. Fwhcrd- Se r C. :r..:.a1'r., '3a..agr.-er E J'l I'SfZH. .HKU ffffl .1 Z -2 ' :aprian r:,r'r, rc W: IT. ffx 4' 5 ,go I 5'-wg O O O I.LiiM1..en Off, S. Pamcm, E. flfiffarthy, I. 'fV1'.Lff2, I. Dcvxs, Y. 1. wagner, K. F112 .:. Keuarxs, ff. Amare, rt. Lfarshaa, D. Pr-.usa I. :::Ks, ff. Eaaaf, ,. Saalvan, Harzxzszn, 7 Plltlz Thzrly om X , A . I, X I A . ' ,4 . ' ' ' W 9 . Q 41 ' l ,f , . 1 ' X , I V .2 ' s ' . a I ! . , I v 0 , .. 1 t .I 'U -- wx . 0 , Q 0 ,J f 'KI K . q'g'. 1 m N a Q 0 u .- xy ' , - Q sto. .K it W ' K . B , 5' ran-.' .att t: fllfil II. '.'.'e1E.er S. Tryzrt L. lritierrxan C. Piper f. Hash. Serra 73'-'fi f. Ireland F, Dams S. Rex.: .C. f-.arsrh TI. .l.r:'..'?.::: fl. Hillhan F. CEara I, lferner, fhxa raw: F. Bardgriner R. Hart Talk f. .fazzgw AQ F.. Ei. Qaagzhner f. Strztzgngef 3. '.'fa'eig'3Q. f. Qgri. F:..:'E1 r:'-.'i fir. Szagktgri 2. Os- .1 -za F.. Tl...-f: F, 5,125 F. '.'.'Qst 2. ,.f.:.l.tee, NINTH GRADE 1 JS r C 5 bn .Q rs' ' ' Ar N JF, DID F an-' x Q C f' :nb f' CI rc J vs was u' 'X ,lv 4 cn c W np: ' ' GNCY E H J: S P Vw CI ss TH amp us H 'r ur ne -ycrs D MG k M ag 711.42 am nm, info -me we A typical year at Hampton is an active one, for many of the students participate in the national, state, and local events. Dele- gates are sent each year to Student Council Conferences, Safety Conferences, Historial Conferences, and numerous others. A typi- cal student might be a member of the district band or chorus. He or she participates in scholarships and exhibits of every type. The Key Awards Carol Cushing ...................... .......... 3 William Bardonner .......... .......... 3 Norbert Bregenzer ............. .......... 3 Betty Lou Berger .......... .......... 2 Georgene Mazuran .......... .......... 1 Herb Ludwig ............................ .......... l Mary Iane Hutchinson ..................... 5 George Allman .......... . .......... 4 Kenny Acon ........................ ......,... 3 Harry Zimmerman .......... .......... l Clarence Ferguson .......... .......... l Iames Ewing ........................ .......... 1 Margaret Bregenzer ............ ........,. l Dean Geisler ........................ .......... 1 Science F air, chess meets, debates, panel discussions and other competitive events are a constant stimulant to the imagination and abilities of the students. One of the outstand- ing fields of achievement in the school can be found in the wide variety of art activities which take place. The following is a list of students who have received art awards this year: Dotty Kay Smithco ........... .......... l Elaine McCarthy ............ .......... l Amy Barngrover ..... - ..... ...,...,.. 1 Place Awards Don Stone ............................. , .... .......... l Barbara Scully ..,........... .......... 1 Ronald Schettler ............ .......... 1 Erma Morrow ............ .......... 3 Von Biesinger ..................... .......... l Harry Zimmerman ........... .......... l Bill Haggerty ................. .......... l Betty Wylie ...................,... .......... l Dotty Kay Smithco ........... .......... l Tom Bauman ........,........ .......... l 'WT -' Pe 7044! I4 7lae Genlea 01 fnfmedi? DAVID E. PORINCHAK Art Supervision, Talbot. B. S., Indiana State Teachers College: Penn State University: Iunior High Art Education, Elementary Qne lawn Nucl Jae 70 Qc. :sf rzw, left tc rxght: S. Mzller, F. '.'.'z..h3psf2:, L. Flzik G. fe-eff: P., fasgne, G. F1111 E. Lei. Seicnd rzw: Mrs . . , . . , ... ,-, - N Auf.. E Egrkcmp, G.P1er:e. fx. ..y:rs ,. Mrfffzncgcx., E. Si'r.:11t' ,. Snmhyrncxn Il. Lhreze... lmm zcwz J Steturuk P,Bc1rdorme:,.l.. E.c1r K, .'.1.s5n. P. Ansfecm, 'vi S427 C. aff B. Helier 5. ..:Z3r:. renin rzu-.': J 13.71.125 G. Bcmgrcver, T. Iffc1z'.'.'-Q.. D. Newman, Scsi. 2. fzzxe .. Charlton. E. Crczigbri. in A l i...,..., f- x HHS vp. ,LJ Jr' zzn r ru Jes TH ff ' L GS HI ,, A ,J 5 n P1 uf Ilnrfm Yffur . , 'A A f rs' raw, .eff tg rgghrz F. Hyihngs. f. Cx... , W. Vaughn K Qreer.?.:,s2 I.. I.f T11'y.,. 592226 r:'.'.': f 'isp P Ypuy ' f'.1L F. Mc ,L I. Pzggzrj 'f 'K ' 1 f.l:S'.'.'::ev Z1..'.vece: I.. Ezrut Ur... ...Ltd raw: E I.: .icser I. K.a,s- S. Safer f, Kxrxs M, Yfzllzcrxs, f. 3321.5 E. , er fff. fzrxizx II. fczsgn 'C Fndley Fzgrh r:'.-J: F. .3.r:,'hr1.:' F.. Ecwuck I. Uywe F. Lf-r.'2 F. Fireman Eapfy ?. TJ-1'.'.'7::r. T. EQ. 1 :fm XL ,p1. ',r':i4 S . .di'r. Six: Q., EQCQE'-'JCY f, Crew: Q 'ffgrxzrxger f PQ :::r. lf! C:-gr ' -.ian ,. 2,3277 .rr-gr. W.. ..f-S' ,..Ar.1y ,. ..:::r.1-I ,J ppl. 1 -. - . uv ' '- H -K ff ' ' I ,,, 'X ,-'-.W Q---.--. J -.l'?TSff'. I. fffI1v'Sl'lf T. .7.hlf1f1Pf -Y .f.ff'.CS .......A5- n' -.. ' iff: f. 3f.rf:g':'7. 1: F, FIIH5 ' 3 fill. F.. fl. .3.i?4 :. Pugh' Tl1ir'1Y1-jffr szwzm if xx-.':'h 4. Paras 4. ,, '- 4, . : Um, :. f. N. ,. MA. C r::.'. r. FZV: :, :fu F, v.,. .,. Pefrs K. F.3l'i.YI1 P' rc Ermf 5 T' f' fr c nav L fc' XL ,rn .f f f' '1 L J s H1 -C JG 5'-'Y 5 ,W First rcw, left to right: D. Kulbacki, C. Seibert, D. Riley, E. Watt, C. Schove, R. Lessner, I. Cain, M. Davis, W. Rodgers, R. Fisher. Second row: P. Tupper, A. Vtfard, R. Hibbs, C. I-lrovasky, N. Smithyman, C. Lancaster, C. Bailey, A. Stadler, I. Bruhach, Mr. Phelps. Third row: C. Mazuran, P. Allen, L. Iohnson, I. Miller, E. Persenstadler, P. Callers, D. Collier, D. Williams, C. Ireland. Fourth row: I. Bruhach, I. Hotovec, B. Ossellaorne, I. Hazard, C. Porti, R. Iones, A. Ciotti, I. Iordan, R. Huber, I. Barthclcmew, R. Bumqardner. Zualuaiam '7 ! 0211 Ben! ROBERT L. TRITHART E. c. M. Ed.. Muskingum Cellegeg Un:- ftsburahg Alaebra l an e y, 'l'ri,on.rne.ry, Sei. G Crnetry Chess Club, Key Club. WOODROW F. PHELPS F Gamrncn C e r' szty :I ?1tts:ur::ny Enalish, Frengh I and ass, C l.-n Enthusiasm for sports runs high in Hampton, support ot the students and community has planted in the partici- pants a desire to win, yet a desire that is paralleled by a sense ot fair play and team spirit. Aided by experienced coaches, the player puts in many hours ot practice, develops new skills, and always strives for improvement. A sports program, such as Hampton offers, encompasses not only the players but the spectators as well. Anyone who has played a hard, tast game will readily admit that he and his team' mates can contribute a large percent- age oi their zest tor the game to the support from the stands. Not only to the teams and team members is this section of The Talbot dedicated, but also to the unsung heroes . . . the coaches, managers, timers, publicity committees and the like who make pos- sible the sporting events. 5 w 1 I 'V h . 6 5 in f W gg Y I' -. mind. S' Sfvoris lubricirtes the body C Frank fvdflf .W E 'Sf f vi 'Mlm ,qi HW- ' x m.HisH E' Qiitwi q -'Em fax . F' ,S 54 tl' Q In 1 1' Q8 H Q J 1 V nfinssx D Q-vs K nf' 'N f mp., ...LQ C C C P11511 amide!! Squazf Recaacli 3 Semen 4 fi M4 v-Qfpprgv-Q vg Hn 'f raw cm 1 Skcrff G G . f' f V-Lnsvr' to Frdc sfn f Iagr lurij 111.0 p rim' lei! TC r1q?.': DC.. -': - . -7 1f-rE: Lyjvlgg qgcrai ik: fic.. .Rita end. Vdda C,'N4 JC: k Pfwfn L'f 'CI K 'ff 'fvf-1 'g ' r VF 'P ' W f' fc fm' , or 1. 1. . . ' C .- : ..,1f., '7 fl... T, , -,.Qq lf. C...1,1, i1l.i,.f1 ,nj '::,T'J'1' 'L ,. i C!1'1i'k C iiell T31'k1'I Ilffl .QI 'ggcri :md if :rg f,T'. Sep..- ' ., T, . -,--' ,.... .A 4. J , Lx.,-. 1 ' .- .. swf Front row left to flqhl T Wtlson D MG k D Gelslcr K Aeon R Wutenpool B Colller B Hxbbs R Nxll G Neelctn I Agton D Hurt G Cov r R Arbutknot B Henderson N Buleenheun I DGVIS Second row I Stepherson G McNauqhton F West R Wctenpocl D Renwick T Lorgh I Srott D Smlth I Frowen M Huber B Newman I Strltrenqfr Thlrd row Mr Frxdley D Renwlck R Horn W Ewmq D Stone C Coppell R Afton I Ander son I Skunder R Agar R Mcxgk H Ludwlq G Wllson C Gllkey M1 Stapleton Not plctured Mr Fay I Towe auf Gaacfzed WALTER FRIDLEY M S Umverslty cf Pxtsbur ysl ol Edux amor U S Hlst ry G Folcll Cc1cl'xolTrc1k EDWARD I-'AY vsrsty om rOD s Rsss Col SCHEDULE AND RESULTS 47 .......... ,...,..., M clflees Rocks ,,.... 35 .......... 4.,,.. B ell-Avon ....... 3l ...,...... ........ S t. Eenedicts .....,,.. 45 ..... ...... A spinwall ....... r I X R 39 ....,..... .,....... lf ranklin A f If 'Q A-1, 39 .......... ..,... S t. Marys .....,. 5 A fl V , X 29 .......... ...... B ell-Avon Q l 47 .......... ...... A spinwall ..... .. ,AL mtv. 4 A 59 ...,...... ........, M cKees Rocks 4 ' 4l .......... ......., S t. Eenedicts 3' ' l A V A 38 .......,.. ...... S t. Mary's 48 .......... ...... S altslaura ....... '7fae .Queen gee FRANCES T. KARCIS anze-r Normal School of Fliysral Efllivationg Girls' Jlxysival Education, Hyugit nv' Picri-'yn-vs, I.V.'s, Pi-5 5'-vis, L'l.f-will-atielrs l.i-adffis C lLili LllIt'v'Ilm'dCllIlkj Vliili, Since Mrs. Karcis tounded the l-loneybees eiqht years ago, it has become a very importart part in the school lite ot each member. Always strivinq to display an attractive appearance and a winning spirit, the qirls this year accomplished the hope and dream ot former teamsg they won the Allegheny Mountain Association tournament. The team will lose ten senior members. aivinq a pcsition tor future l-loneylzees. 744 gud? Reed Fxst rcw, 1 ': :. L. Ni.. E. kerry fs. ianotk, N. Tesone, S. Karxs ax s PZ S 1 r B. Dgndd f Erogan. F. O'Er1en, N. 'v'frr.1:ky I. Layton, L. Horn, M. Hollana. EE' 'nf R Y . EWR Under the direction of Mr. Stapleton the team showed decided improvement, ending their season with a lO-10 record, and tying with Aspinwall tor fourth place in league competition. The team and school were very proud ot Red Mack who broke Hamptons scorina record with 304 points. The three senior boys, who have played well and hard, will be missed next season. VAUGHN STAPLETON B. S., M. Ed., Pernsylvama State Colleaey Springfield Col' leqey Ftutqers University, Senior Science. Btoloay, Science Head Coach of Basketball. First row, left to right: R. Mack, G. Wilson, I. Skander, l, Brandes, K. Acon. Second row: W. Arture, Manager, H. Broqan, F.. Acton, 1. Anderson, C. Ferguson, W. Smitko. Not pictured: Dale Lah. Waa4i!4f B Sauna 52 ..,..........,,,.....................,...........,. Mars .................... .......... 6 4 52 .,,...,... ....... N orih Allegheny ....... .......... 2 7 53 ......,... .........,.. P erm ..,......... .......... 4 8 5l .......... .........,. S hcldyside ........... ..,....... 5 3 27 ......,.,. ..,,........ S holer ............ .,........ 5 2 78 ............... ........... E mst Brook ........... .......... 5 O 36 .,............. ............... E ma ........,...... ......,... 2 3 65 .,............. ......... 0 cxkmom .............. ........... 7 5 42 ...,......,,.., ............ A spinwcxll .......... ........... 5 6 61 .......... .....,4.. V eroncr ........ ...4....... 6 5 55 ............,,. ............ S hcrpsburq .......... .........., 4 7 51 ........, ....... E ost Deer ........,. ........... 4 2 68 .............., .......... M illvcxle ........ ........... 6 l 36 ...........,.. ........... E mc .............. ........... 5 2 45 .,,.,......... ....... O ckmont .......... ........... 7 6 54 .........,.... ....... A spinwoll .......... ........... 4 9 60 .............4 ..,....... V erona ........ ............ 6 9 56 .............. ......... S hcrrpsburq ....... ............ 6 U 59 .............. ..,.... E est Deer .......... ..........,. 4 4 75 .,,...,..,.... ........... M illvole ....... ............ 6 2 IUNIOR VARSITY st row, left to mqht: G. Neelor, I. Scott, R 'Nlrth R. V-'ire-npool, I. SYYITZIYXCJOT . elusc, N. Buhenhxe . Se:ond rewi T. Lczqh, VV. Iuckson, R. Horne, B D P m Colller, I. E'-'l1I'lq, F. West, NV, Krause D, TA 1: Jk. Thud row: D. Coppell, C. Edqor, I. DGVIS, G. Kluuss, I, VlQl1OTll. Fan .Arran Ixm Skunder Ilm Anderson K W7 The life oi action is nobler than the lite of thought. Wir- Mulock. Those who formulate the Hampton curriculum share a common idea with Mulock in believing that a well-rounded program of extra-curricular activities is as essential to the high school student as a life ot thought that centers around the textbook and classroom. Hamp- ton is unique in this respect, tor tew schools oiier such a varied selection of activities. ln this scope are in- cluded every taste and talent from the chess enthusiast to the musically inclined, from the budding scientist to the prospective career girl. Zz ZZZLQS I . Eancf fle J Flute: Ei. Q3.ttirr rs. Clcrrinets: ll. Terri-ri 'Q-, E. Lylci- P. lchnston, D. M 'Cunt-, 'Jfrilrarrrs Gr--no P. '.'.'rrrlr, H. lvl '- Su-.':rrxr'y, l, 'luis' lf. Gaw, H. E'-liriqnr.-r, H. lflpintz, B. l.f':Greqcr I. Lee, P. Lee lfl, l.x-r-per F. Ke-llazrxs. Trumpets: ll. Culflr rw ,sri C. Vlryfl, K. Fife- E. Taylcr, R. Horne, l. Byers, P. Pav-esr l Lundy, F. Def-tusha, A. 'll-sent-, E. Fray- s.f-r. Suxophones: V, Fe-rzchskr, D, Uh D. Callie, D. Ossellcrn R. P rsh. Trombones: T. Rcdgezs, A. Welsh, H. Zrrrgrzrn-rrrr'1rr, C. Edrdr, l. Ppugzard, E. Gzllner, Buss: F. Cnty, V. Gillr.-er, W. ldrkscn. String Bass: NV. Miller. Baritone: ffl. flrlcruinz, Percussion: W, Books, '-'Q Edgar, S. Kellargis, f. Parker, I. Zzmrrzerrrgan, E. Grf-no M. I. lNfont4c,r:rr-r y The Hampton Band, under the able direction of Mr. Myers, performs equally well on the football field and on the concert stage. The qroup entertained the football crowds at hcrlf-time and played for pep rcillies. After the marching sea- son they became a concert bdnd ond presented the Second Annual Band Con- cert and the Sprinq Concert, two memorable occasions. This exceptionally wellftrained student qroup has proven to be GH orqanization of which the school can be proud. WILLIAM H. MYERS rr ' a'ri 'f T cl' lnstr ,rw Umm waz ma., .. genial: P pmfoaminq 0 Halt time would not he complete without the appearance of the Hampton Peppers, under the direction of Mrs. Karcis. The Peppers are made up of sixteen qirls who are chosen in the sprinq of the preceding year. Some of the un- forgettable routines this year were the Hat Dance, l-lernando's Hide-away, Chair Dance, Show Business, and the familiar Charleston. SENIOR PEPPERS 1 s. Left to right: B, Befaer, E. Scully. D. Hiles. M. Rcdaers, S. Karnis N. Ckrldciwzod. l. Pavesi. A. Schmidt. Li tc rioht B E fger 1 Lchina B Scully B Nill D Nil S r' win V , 'U e' 1.e!...i' .,...e,. N. Calderwood, I. Vtfhitc, l. Pavesz. B. Donald, A. Schmidt. E ' G. F.od frs. I. i avis. S. Karcis, P. We P7 '1 1-5,73iih E-li 'L 1414. 'XID-62 '43 Amiiwivlv a if ilntt Q. ' uni sir ..- 'Q lil fmt i '- Bi ' DN! M. ' , Y 'gzvwfl wr - ' 0 ' ',tr,f 1 1 ' 1 J 'rat' xfr, 'w fflwfv ' 552 fu 'ff -if W -f '12, .1 3.5.4. ,-'-g, 'Vw Eg gg, 5 A, 6 ew 'X 2, 'ii 5' lu A - A g. 4 Q A 'QE 5. 4 ' 4 1. W1 . , g Y E' z-, Mun -if 73 'ek my ,Kg .W by zu, ,igff ff- Z' 23:23 W1 Q fqnnaaf Gina emo! Sefuuce i One of the appearances of the Senior Choir during the school year is The annual Christmas Carol Service. This inspiring event lakes place in the high school auditorium, the Week before the Cnristrnas holidays. The parricipatinq groups rnis year were the Senior Choir, Iunior Choir and Brass Choir. Pagr Fiffy-thru: '7alLaz' Glad The Talbot Club consisted oi co-operative seniors, whose aim was to pro- duce a yearbook which depicted the essentials ot the school and the lite cen- tered around it. Organized during the junior year, the following leaders were appointed to head the project: Editor-in-Chief, George Maier, Associate Editors, Bill Andrake and Gary Hess: Business Manager, Dorothy Donnermyer. The club was divided into five staftsiart, layout, business, photography and literary, each with an important role to perform. The group selected The Lite of oi a Typical Student as the theme best suited to the class of 1955, and chose a cover oi modernistic design in turquoise and gray. Though the pro- duction is a long and tedious task, the rewarding moment arrives when the book finally appears in print. The entire stall extends their appreciation for the valuable aid and assist- ance given to us by our sponsors, Mrs. Auld, Mr. Porinchak, Mr. Hunt, Miss Evans, Mr. Emery, and Mrs. Dunlap. fqfuice 44001 Ma. p ' Crafts. Making plans for yearbock layout are, left r t K Marin Maxwell, Mr Porinchak G Hess W. Andrake G Mai r H Ludwig to MERRIE K AULD B. S,, lndiana Sae Tea l' rs lege: University ot Mexi an Carlcs University Carnea e Inst tute ot Technology B ches er lrist t of Technology Pen and S Hand1crai'sg lnte ra nal S h Art, Eurcpe: J sn' hr Talbot lunicr r Ars a zzz? , 'Tzu ' I U J J, ,Q .,: 1 I.: Ji 5 6 -QF' -4 z ' 5 , - , A .N X ., Q -f fi, s 45 ,M'g ,,, - 1 ' c , W 'KJ M A ,, -ff x x WS v Q 31g , i w in ,. l VZ, ,, Q , I ill I: if ., .L i Z, Y V - A W- -'h'Aei' - fi y X, '- A L , ++,,,,. , l Rh' YM.- Lim' v. ,jg N. t Q .A , W , ' x 4 r K X 1 5 e ' Q 'J' K ,9 . ,- is fr W , ' . X -X1 'u X- , -. x. Wff lel?'.V t fjf-' ' ff W ' '? 4 -nf EQ. i K., It .Xb -1 A I K . Y rls Tito sl f 't 1 rt Tl 1 r E Sa 7fLeae Wan Nine Stuaent Louncr seeks to prornote oetter understanarna between the faculty ana toe student body Q eratlnq tnrouan s X standlnq CO U'T11ttGGS the coun 1 marntatned a safety patrol operated the con GQSIOH sales sold t1Ck9tS to atnletlc events kent extra Currlcular records ot tt e sentors orocessed apphcattons for ianaes and suwervrsed tae use ot student rrooerty The otttcers are Prestdent Gary Hess V1Ce Pre-srdent Chnto1G1lkey Xecretary Ieanne Sherwood Treas urer D1 k Srntth . , .1 A . ., A . , t ' ' rx ' 1 ' ' f't ot .. t . to. . . ot . r , o . , J M, . , Y , 5 . . . . , . rt , A x X, , A A , 11 . I , . ' ' ' Y ' . A' , - 1 4 V - f A f V v f f .h , , o . ff a . ' www, ,Q :..,,,,... H - a.z.,,,.v. -'.....,, F ' . H Z' '. f.Qf.' . 11.1, y 1. ifE: ,. . ,.. ., .. A.. . ., r.. , Z J. A. :f..nZ.nq :. F .,..... ll . . . 2 'v4 Y ' fm Y .Y l ' . .ff f L 'Y' 1-M 'R' A -v lv-.74 Y.-nf mv- fv- P. , .. . f. -. f.. ,Q s...'.-... -A,.....'. .. J.. A. . ...,.e. J. nys.. Pl 'f 15' -' -'Q i T1-.'e,-'w.' f. .fx fi '. ff..1'ef F F. 71:-::.:i E 'ffm-. 'a' ' fr... fl 1' ' 5 Jfahqzloacan Glad The Horrmtomoh under the drrechort ot Mrs Tryon pubhshes the school ,Wiper ot rrttervcxls throughout the ye-or It mftudes orttdes on Qports cmd other events of mtere t to the Qtudehte Carol Cushmq contmuolty had done CI tme 1ob t Covermq the school news IENETTE A TRYON F S Jud am Mulake 11 Yi?- g ,,0 N , For j.1T1 find U v u.,IY CQTS Qwv wma, em Hisiary fflun, under ine direction of Mr. Spanos, nas been active four years Liary Hess, president since iis founding, assisis Mr. Spanos in pignnma ,ind conducting the meetings and tours. The ciula is divided into committees wi in 1 pies-ent weekiy programs. The high paint ai tiie year was the tour to Wasi infjiigii, D. C., wnicii was attended by sixty siudenis. 266-ale 72601, I ,. V, ., sq , ,gfzf , YF .. LIT! af. fd 1 A , ITIL! .' ' 4 ., f.F?11-'Qi .'.'.'iL . , Y, - - , FT QTKPYF ' 'ui' i'Q ' f 'Til' 'Q -'If Q ,U-fu -.', mv X. ,. A ,- MH. . ., , ,A M ... 4... , ,. ..,,- ,., ., 1.,. ' sv Q rits ,' 'Ji -vt-W QL 051' N- ...., , , egg, ., ,, ,, A ,w ,Q 4, if '29 - . 'f .1 L,ffQffi'f'f' f .M ,,-,, ff , 'K 4 S067 N QNX k xx' X X Ww- V? Q 33,3 gxffxiij mmm. . E ,1F ' th? S Ew- 'ff 'll' sf ,fs Y tv,rf Q X X i X vss f awww lege Gaew V H1115 F The Qtcxqe Crew 1S cm orqcxmzouon wlmch Handles the work behmd the Qcenes such as settmq up chcnrs for czseembhes props for plays cmd qenerczl constructlon work Ground the school W1tk1OL1t fhelr Qld mcmy of the GCUVILIGS T1 the school would be lmposslble 8 '7fte New 6 IOHN PHILIP YOUNG Sfamf G G ea 'rw Jsmcw -5 s 'age ew ae 'if 'I A ,. X , ,, . ,Wax N Tx. VV fn' , , Y 5 . x g , 4 Y Q . - x ' M . F -- - e W R -, W Af - ip, e Ml N e 'f 'Ulf' 4 ---- M' ' u ' ..,-, -MN Vivian ' W-,Wk I V . ' , Q . I.efQ to right: I, Andersen, ,IL Young, Ferguson, B. Ewmg, R. Hchezlan, L, Kdner, S. Kellcms, 'vi S '. CC, M. Lunar. L., V I V H I A I , ' x ' w ' A ' 'A' : ? I I ,', ,V 1 , ,x 4 . , V . 1 ' w X, X Q 1 il I n . I Xu , u nd E. S. in Efi',.ISTLCY'. Culizrngz St 'e Tczih rs Cel' E,eA Md' I..r' S . fr Mcfflub. 1-2 eameaa Glad Qponsoreo loy Mr Hunt who has on exlene JD loc1okqro11'1,1 YH F .ot qroo my ine Cornero Club was orqomzed to leocfl students how to fie 'elop F1 tures Ono orerote rolectlon eoulp 'nent runds For new equlpnnent come fron, the Qole of coxnoy o' noon nfne Keg ez A T we Key Club o Klwonls sponeored S9YVlC9 orgoxnwonon is ln Q veorr flow ed New vulue Tney were resoonelole for tae our mx e and lzcmq of lloqe H1 'le 'lon eroofns deslqned ond oullt o new rosfru.n lor lcuoels ond S oneored CI Q1 nl lor the Pennsylvomq School ol tue Bhnd TMQIT 1nl1'ned1ote proJect IS tue re ufmq of llle Nor nonurnert :,,.,e.A. .- v.,p.,. : .,,.,s.l,,,.w Z2-1' . : gurl, : ,1'L-n NTL, 'S tg :.Q',. SQe-wi Y..','., xvfv -. ,,-. -,..,, Y- ,.., ,., ..,, . -.. .FTHZTT ... SCIYSSY 71. -'XTC ,. biiff ,...1YT1TY15-YTTTJYT Z. ..CZ,.IJI'1'ET ,, wif? L, .,3I lf1 F., .-,SXT-'-3-.. ..lfI'.3Y3S-CH genial: After its orqdnizdtion the Senior Science Club wcts trotnstorrned into the Radio Club by Mr. Ober cxnd those interested in rodio electronics. The inernbers entliusidsticolly learned tne code ond sold condy dt noon to edrn rnoney tor ct tronsmitter ond receiver for ci nam stotion. union Science em Mr. Uber orqonized the lunior Science Club tor those interested in the tundd- rnentdls of qenerotl science. The twenty members construct projects dnd ex- liibits for their own enliqntenznent, ond enter some of these in the Science Fcxir rzt Buiil Pldnetdriuzii. 3'7 l -. -xr y -2-1 -3 ...,.-M 4 'ls 't..l'5 'f.al+FyZ.. 7 ' ' 'ir' ' X r-ft W-, M- ,' 84914 Glad The Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Tritliorr, nas qrown by leaps and bounds in the past year, Gut of the Club Enos qrown the eiiess teani which competed with other rtiqli scnool tearns frorn tne drea. 000: ,awe Sfamp Glad Under the direction of Mr. Emery, riiis club of under-Classnien seeks to turtrier interest in coin and staziib Coliefitinq. At time weekly rneetinqs, the Club iriernbers exclianqe Coins and stamps, and discuss developments in tlxis field. l, .v Q I' ,,...f- : -ffsf X -' -E-5 ,Q NANCY EVANS RN B .5 rr hu sno P C 'v Pm School oi Nurslnq S hoor Nurs Nursmq flul Tailor lvufpioi' efui gxcwie 04 140647 l The Nurses Club rs an lnformal group wh1ch meets to dlscuss quesuons us members have concermnq nursrnq and medrclne The program thls year centered around f1FSf-Qld and rts rmportance ln CIVII Defense Th1S club IS under the quldance and 1nstruct1on of Mrss Evans 744 Wfruf '70 14 Maw Jfeafzf f BETTY B DUNLAP B S ndrara Stat Tea h rs College Un Jersrty ot Pttsl rqh let rn rralftnq Hom rnaktn, fluls Ta l 9 om Glad! 70016-'LJ New al!0'l-IQOMJ The lunror and Senror Homemakrnq Clubs meet on alternate weeks The club rs a chapter ot the Future Homernakers of Arnertca whose purposes are to work for a qood home and famrly hte and a better comrnunrty Pro1ects thrs year tncludecl rvtces to the school such as showrnq hospttaltty to VlS1lOfS The Sentor Club sponsored the Sweetheart Dance and rn the spnnq several rnernbers attended the state convenhon at Penn Qtate Untversrty 3516 Y' i' ll ll 11 Q M 5 -:E-'QQ .. N17 .nf Q I O I V . ., 1 ' t e - :Q e ' f ,5 1' ' 'a .u 7 'o e . . , e tj 'U , X , I ' fri gl YY ' ll I Sl? I I I .I V I . . , , , , . M .. . X K, if ' ' 4'li-k,w,f ' D .1 1 . . t ? --1 . f N n wi , T i . i n , ' k M 1 X , X ewfmm of, gzawwza? fgafueumaffzd T 11S lun seeks 'O we P studervs mter sted m makmq Jewelry Composed Of sevent 1 mrouq 1 iwehth qrcfcxers Ure srlversmlths make everythmq from bcmd rmqs to SIIVGI bowls It presents CI dmllenqe fo the students who w1sl to ex press themselves 11 rouqh tb1s type of WON any em M A wruf wg Q er e u 'WU 101 5'-I 0444 Mmafe 80041014 feacfmd 01446 Leader s Club sponsored by Mrs Karcrs IS one ol the most actrve m rlee s bool Tbrs club fmaaces tHe cheerleaders a1rls basketball team and pep ysers by dance and oroceeds from the arrls basketball qames To be a member of tlus club one musl be mterested m sports of all kmds efaeeafeacfeu efui -e '1 fun mfr I 'ae L erleaders C 1. lSlCUC1 T1 a1rls as mure V rs ty e e ae s n 1 UD ew aeers are rmroau d ana ora aaes a e rovea Er ery s rmq sex ea Voxrsm and 1 x IV C eer e Clers are sele e o re reserrft e sc aol I f . , . . , , . .., . . . . . 1 L., . . . L . N., V M, ' . f -X C. , .a A. , , . I. .J . . Lv -Q-hw fs -A fs ' Alfa l wk ' v ' 5 1' fs, w .. ...sA4. A Q . wi L.. .Axf x.f x. A x. 4 N., Q L J -.4 1 l ' I ' ,.. ,J l l ' A ' l ' ,vw CUVGI. CI of... l. .5 o. , C.. 4 L Cz: o . V. To -...- vs ' v Y-X ' - G v-N ' H rv ' fv f-+ d - .. . . 5. . . 'o. - - ' A- l 'C . . .. V l M .. N. o. L ,N B 1. by r no .. . Quielf pfeafie M Mimi' CADWALLADER M. EMERY HUGH G. MANION B. S., Clarion State Teachers Colle-ae, Librarian, B. S., M. Ed., Duquesne University, University at Library Clult, Talhat, Golf Club, Cain and Stamp lllinoisg Mathematics, Golf Club. Club. wp ,ami ,arm GALEN LEVI OBER H. S., M. Ed., lndiana State Teachers College, University cf Pittsburgh: Chemistry, Physics, Gen- eral Mathemctics, General Science, Science Club. .Z . 7 . . ,.fff ,. I A ,, as A .ww , uvjw.,.,,,U24Aw?f W - wvfmgwzaar , , ,f r ' - W 'V my ,, 4 Ar. V 1592 . V W. y, A bww-dQ25 V ,,,,,,.t W f I vi A H 'J VV IKM, ,,.' , , V f 5 5 I I . ,K ,.w.,,,,,,44,L?gLi ' ' ' ' 14' Mr. Hunt is the sponsor of the Driver Education prograrn. The purpose is to teach teen-agers to drive carefully and sensibly. Each year about twenty students receive their licenses through the efforts oi this organization. fbamnafioi Glad This group ot Junior high students are interested in acting and the various Q Eifises of drarnatics and in girorrioting interest in this field. Under trie leader- srtip oi Miss C'Brien, the clul: has accomplished rnuch in its first year. A The scyal 1115 in liamgrzon is iogizzcsfnfzl nf, cnly lhrorvgh danfes and student eniertaznznfn' hu' als: thraaqli :ther rnediixzns. Banques arf, given annually :n hancr ai the arocrnphshzrients of students in various fields, and in this '.-:ay the student gains a valuable virtue known as poise. For a student zo develop mentally is not enoughy it rs essential that he learn to associate with the world around hrrn. In order for one tc take his rightful place in society, must learn to '.-.farl-1 with his fellow workers and :hose -:ver him. 'When one has achieved this, he is truly ready to assume an important role in lite. The sat! rnusio of the lunior-Senior Prom, the filitterina foctliqhzs of the Class Play, the spon- taneity at assemblies and lyoeums . . . all these will take their srieoiaf jolaco in the lond rnernories of each araagratinaj student. Strong bands of friendship have done rnuch to strengthen the saoial ties in Hampton, and it is to these friencishirs that this section at the Talhct is dedioatocl. ' 11. ...X 1,1 Socieiy is like CI large piece of frozen watery cmd skcxtinq well is the great crrt of social life. - ee-L. E. London. ciaf ' -Sendai: fjaam Uf '54 Dm .TZJLZF ff Qi' 'md Nur 'ffj R37'?f', 1fTOY1 '1 ferfli-t QT Illfllfjf PYCTL, jerfzrzd '.','3.Cri 193 i A'1'fCQ 'L Q f5','fi',' F' A '1 ET HUYITIF iziuslf' The SYQCV: 11 Mm' I4 19511. T' -T Cizy wf,1s 13:19:11 '::1'3 N1fgI.tf'i1Y1,Q'v'1' P' S, fillf 11,110 Shana S: i,r1g:.t '19 1:11355 lfl N WM. Dyes fx T10 ':rr1'JG'i 'xt rfixrri :fd 1.-.'1t:x Ziff '1'::1iS1i:1Gf,' 'ir9FSQCi GFDCYT, f W vw lensing Wmfm '7fze Sea fuk Sikh fy if ,I f k wif' 24 ,Ai 1 fx -'-vm. fp-vZ,lf The ballroom was decorated in an Under the Sea theme. To the left oi the main entrance was a replica oi an imaginary castle covered with jeweled cloth of various colors. On the right was a large fishing net filled with glitter- ing sea creatures while the ceiling was covered with marine green angel hair. Mr. Hunt was present with his camera, making it possible for couples to take home a remembrance of the big evening. The late evenings festivities included a movie tor those who chose to stay. Only daylight brought an end io a wonderful event. 141' '7fne Sea eadlfe genicwi Jlolcf efzadlmu aan On Saturday, December ll, 1954, the Sen- ior Class sponsored the Christmas Fair. The class started planning for the event two months in advance and through several committees, all seniors worked toward one common goal a successful fair. The sewing committee arranged tor selling barbegues, french fried potatoes and soft drinks, while a bake sale committee prepared delicious cakes and cookies for sale. A group of shop students spent their time in shop class making pen and pencil sets and lamps. The class even hired one of Santa Claus' helpers to appear at the big event, and an aggressive advertising com- mittee posted signs throughout the township and advertised in the local newspapers. Eaffoond Qafoaef paaenfaf fqdfudlance The day before the iair Miss Cz ta's room was filled One ct the preltair m etings ct operative paren s with balloons who worked with class n th s project Cn the eve of the fair, the class set up booths and began preparing the food for the following day's festivities. By midnight, the gyrn was ready and as the morning hours rolled on, the seniors prepared for the long day of sales, and other events. Within a few hours, sales had reached an unexpected high and most of the booths were nearly sold out as the fair ended. ln the eve- ning, a special dance was held. The Senior Fair was a huge success in many respects-efinancially, it added much money to the class treasury and it also united the class into a well-organized, hard-working and enthusiastic unit. The class is deeply indebted to the many parents and freinds whose assistance was vital to the fair's success. 14 Sale, fJeaAa,p4? Ili All Uuea Now But '7!ze S f s I i 1 1 in l ltfilcffl if 1 'ffrrtl .lx ffw 'if th: I ry svn 1 K. 'U w f al y Kneeltna lttf' to rzght E torn O n E some S. Kellams. Standm D flardt l lay on V lfata fhalc, B. horaf-r, I.Tc M Andrako l Broaan C' lwll'I7 ran ff. Ludwg. 14 1441! efzapef p'l-07'LGm4 An important part of the school week is the assembly or Chapel program, which forms a valuable phase of the students life. From the deep religious atmosphere of the chapel program to the educational and entertaining assem- blies, there is indeed a place for clubs, musical organizatoins and individuals to express themselves 'YQ Erass Tfhzzr yzlzxys wh. ffary Gale Efak' ard Gayle Txyzn draw dgnng 'Pennsylvan' Week program spzh' red Ly istory Cluh. THE FROSH AWAIT BEGINNING OF PROGRAM x -xx mt: 5 Dmffx, YEINI .1 -4 '7wi4ffz lance One of the best attended dances af the year was the Annual Twirp Dance sponsored by the junior Class. The highlight of the eve! nina came when Herb Ludwig and Georqene Mazuran were elected Kina and Queen Twirp of 1954. King rqnf .Queen fbancinq you .'T25an'f say Sheff We lance? i goalie!! .fbcmce The luniors held the Football Dance in hon- or of the football squad. Previous to the dance the team elected the Football Queen and her four attendants. .Queen Baci .Queen Nm! rqflemfanii - - Betty Lou Beraer, Sue Kellams, lzm Skanclfgt, Baxlara H tm? 'Queen Scully, Ttllie Matachak, lean Ltchtna. lviv- 74 AMO-LUZ8CZ?0t3l1fl4 ., 1 ., 'VKQL LU-75 ffr. Q, ?,f1:q3',c1k ff .:. 3' 22511151 , 1 tr..,. f.f:. f fxfif-IV -fix E ',' Tkliflj I1 TM I: 'F f,.L, 4, ' ' ff ,,. , .1,,. , ,. 41 A.-'H f- 'E 11. E'1f'x1'Ji1:1 . ' 1- - F7 iv: 1 1,,..,y q,, ,. ,. T. 1, , 4, rqulagfzapfzd xl A I 4 3 ff-J fgd rg rip jf X 'ff S? if Q Sf' Wigs' N gig ,P Qi U' Lf CD 5 64' O .J 6 5111! 2 3