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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1956 volume:

S e TALBOT 'Pr' n '7 4411 I :ga .x 1,5 vu 51 1 1 F ,ki x r :ilhlsf un. Y-355 J ffl 111-'J ggmw J zqia' gn: 1 4' If n 'glgxr F IHEP., 7 ,x H f,1,x1 L U q 01 W' ul' ,tl .sf Nia 'K1 ffm' rv . H LY: 1'1 ax. ' 111 iiwfii .J 13519 511.51 :WAV 1, 1 Xeswh 1 41321 f 'T I it FJ! 1 s 4- 5 ,nn if 1' A JM 53-, L 1 Q 1- s- M151 x xp' ,A Q uw' R 5 'i qi ,he fl: X? 'X '19-5 43: . FU. i 2253 'fi Y? 1,1 xl-7 . .agi M' 11.1 ? 5331.1 15531-I Jima' 1512 ,Q iris: 35151454 f'fL?'?f .gg E2 I'1'fg'i, is-3 !Q'5:f53 Hal 'E It, :H+ -lung . fssfrsz iff-- azlfsifw 3?-Effiti.-fi A ff' F5211 il'-'-' ' -. ng 114 ,-- 1 . ,s pw. ,f Hs - - ,J : -J' 1. -. -1 U:1,:.:: A '1 -:Stl . T3 21-:ri .q gf, ', REV: 255777 ,:r:- ' .H SA, 332, 55 , 7? - 5-'Q 1 5-L--a.'.133 5-P :vw-,ff E2 '-Lge :V -J., g1:Q1gi-LAig ..5f :lpn 1..?.-Z? g.E,1374-li-Liflug :Ruiz-'mgrff gwayuf-'inf fgrf, nr. .'gi5fngLQgaAgiE e1?f::2fg if ,Q 3QgeH:11q,w-' - fn - .-Q 56 ,--334. I E2S13f52if 'i'-.Qi , , . . . . . 1 gigwgfi I H11 C I, XS, UI IW N- Vf3i4,g.g:,-.QQi,1 ?5s'Qf11+1g'2Zf'!51 ,2gk,,H,:.'f'S91Q ..,g,1..l,:,p',. iffy' d r A 'Urn mx Q.f1'1 ,. X .- -H. X I I I ll XXIVIQN IUKX NNHH' Hlhli NK IMWUI A H qv I, . , . Ili wJ DEDICATION I illillf f l'::1:: '.'.'1:':,m1 2 , 'i+ filrui- inf Hifi, 'l'fXI,B bf ' ' X1 ir, 1' H 1:1111 t, wi 1.-'-1 'rmmy 111' ui f'f1-rv 131, Eff? um: fiftai .:1j'.'.f1f 11:1 rr 13151131 :,f iff? TALE N TIITFIQTXJ lfliiflif 11 lCiL1f'vi:i1V:q11 1GE'.'15s1g.1. .YQ FOREWORD As our theme we have chosen educational television. This was chosen as the workings ot a television station and a school run parallel in many cases. Educational television covers many ot the fields our schools do. Through educational telee vision, so much can be expressed: new fields can be touched upon and understood. Both educational television and our schools try to bring their viewers and students in contact with as many fields as possible. Another ot our ties with educational television is evident at WQED, the country's first community sponsored educational television station. Some ot our teachers and many students have been featured on programs thereg one even had a weekly program for more than a year. We hope this theme adds color and enjoyment to our TALBOT, in your trip through HTHS-TV. lm FIRST PART Stofi of Proqrom Previews TALBOT Storf I-TTI-IS T V Stars Faculty Administration T V Storrs Seniors TV Trcuhmq School Tumors Sophomore SECOND PART Program Previews Iunior High Schoolg Activities SIGN-OFF , ,X Table of Contents Q STAFF OF PROGRAM PREVIEWS ' .1 X 2,115.5 A T-Xxx ,An f Staff in Conference Bob Calderwocd, Bill Raybold, Eileen Kelly, Mary Gale Beckwith, Mary lane Hutchinson, Lynne Munro, Tom Tortorete, Ruth Gittings. Producing a yearbook is a task which is undertaken each year by the Senior Class. Anyone who has worked on a yearbook knows what a tre- mendous iob it is. When this year's TALBOT staft undertook the job, we hardly knew where to begin, tor there are so many things one could include in the yearbook ot an active station such as ours. It was not long, however, until the entire stalt was hard at work, Luckily, we had Mrs. Auld as our sponsor and she certainly was Q Hmmmmm LAYOUT STAFF: Carol Greer lean Lichina, 'Wes Backs, Bar- bara Flick, Bch Calderwood. I ,JW I I A A Q. l,!1ffl' Six .92-.' X -if . XJ we We're Making Progress Literary Staff Left to right: Ruth Gittzngs, Bel: Calaerwood, Betty Lou Nill, Mary Gale Beckwith, Miss Evans, Al- bert Allen. a definite aid to each staff with its problems. This, added to the fact that we were fortunate to have a competent editor such as Mary Gale Beckwith, re' sulted in a qood start for a bia job. The photography staff, under the supervision of Mr. Hunt, had a biq job taking all the needed pictures, and they made a quick and efficient job of it. The art and layout staff, under the direction of Mr. Porinchak, had perhaps the most confusing task of all, but they were capable and soon had several dum- mies made with the pictures and desians in the proper places. An Industrious Monday Evening Art and Literary Stags First row: Mary lane Hutchinson, Mary Gale Beckwith, Margaret Eregenzer. Second row: Dick Ferguson, Mrs. Auld. . 1 J , Third row: Caro. Greer Gaye was Tryon, Igrn Ewing 'Hes Eccks. ' Fourth row: Mrs. Dunlap, Mr. Porinchak. Page Swarm S ' ' S all 'l 'pwf- Stag Meets With the Engraver Left to right, around table: Lynne Munro, Mary lane l-lutchzrscn, Raith Gittinqs, Mr. Zimmorniari. Bill Miller, Mary Gale Beckwith, Torn Tortorete, Ech Caldcrwcod, Mrs, Auld, Susan Datt. Next, the literary staff had to write what seemed like endless Writeups, but our therne this year rnade that more tun than work. Miss Evans was a biq help to this staff when they felt they were at a loss for ideas. The financial staff, with the tedious job of collecting money and counting it, kept the business Business and Typing Stags Left to right: Elaine Sollc Mari lyn Graham Nancy Hallock Margaret Munfz, Para OBrien Susan Daft, Carol Helhlinq, Char- lene Skander. Sealed-front, Shxlf-y Gzcscn redf, NGriiy Sprgggq, Vzlyr Llgffit This Is Me 1? Left to right: Tolar 'y ?f:.Q: 'lc Ni-girian, L' r' s N P. U -QS sr Ocrf-n :.,. na :,.3 aeraami ,V . fy ,NAVH Jena y.1f Tort: re.-, ...ln- end of TALBOT in good shape. Last, but not least, the lypisls worked long hard hours to get write-ups ready for the printer. Work? Yes, there was enough work to keep us busy from May ol '55 until March of '56, but rnost important, the TALBOT was a valuable experience for everyone who worked on it. And, best of all, it was funl S s Q. I- 35,1- I- Q I LIL Talbot Big Shots Left to right: Bob TGl'Jl'5! A.'CC E111 Raybold Kleen Kelly Maw lane lfutchmson Mary Ga Pr-claw Lynne Munro To Torfcrete Ruth Gzffxnds. Pflflf ,Vim I nf 1111 HISTORY OF THE STATION HTHS Hampton Townshlp Htqh Sctool IS the result ot what IH l880 was 1 loa stru ture wtth on eacher and very few puo1ls As a result ot a constantly arowma populatlon together wtth the concerts of H rmpton parents and the hard work ot local educators throuqhout the ye rrs the one ttme log structure has become a wldely re oamzed tnstttutton ot learn ma havtna a Jery htah standtna Much has been accornphshed stnce t e ttme Harnpton stu dents went to school only ttve months ot the year and then only to learn the three R s Today there are excellent courses 1n art mus1c ohyst al educatton advan ed math speech etc ln 1862 Hampton actually had tour s stools wtth tour teachers and was hnally re OQI'11ZGCl DY the Qtate Department Today ma speech and psy holoqy Hampton Schools have been arowmq rapldly along wtth the communlty both culturally and rn number lt wtll contmue to qrow by l960 a total of l 500 students are expe ted to be attendrna Hampton S hools All Hamotonttes are mde d yr ud ot tte hrah school to whrch the grade school students to us tl etr aoals and dreams and IU whrch our h1ah school students o e are tor the ervlces they w1ll render 1n thetr htettrne W en tte statlon moves t alll tts esent s1te to the new ard modern butldma now betna cons ru ted lt wtll be but another step torward rn the htstory of ur statton HTHS TV A c r l . t , V , , ' , I . c' , ' e t A l . ., , 7 l J W , 1 A . 1 I A 1 V . . if . 1 . t 1 f 1 lf A lf' V X , AC f A f 1 - ,, c cl ' , , ' c ' - ' . c . we have 27 teachers, including three special teachers tor read- L t t . I , C ' c . A ' ' ,e 3 o 2 f, ' ' .A ' L or 'r o A s ' h l ' :A rc '- tres AA ' x . W W 1 I t C A , W . . A, ' . ' o ' ff h . ly V Q V 'tu . sw, ' ,',f,qf,ui1iilwMw x- 5 k nf ALMA MATER Our strong bands 521111 ITFIT be ., k 1 Firtiied in Hzzrrgxtori High Far surxfsssiiz weizlti Lgistcke.. Seixlad : Ef.ClSE.1f He. .:. - 'fI 's' MH, ,f N, f'::.' ,Y ,,.. ,. ,LM ,M .P ,- ..,. A.1.'.':,...g '.'v':.9? ' 2 43 Je Q' 3 r 't fm The first port of our yearbook is on introduction to our station, HTHS- TV, its personnel, ond its Senior stcrrs. JR 5 b.. B CHIEF ENGINEER - SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL MR. CYRIL C SARVER Mr Sarver IS a source of never endrng amazement to all who know mm Though he 1S constantly on the go devot1ng hrs entrre t1me to the furtherance of educatlon a lander happler man could not be found Hrs mexhaustable aggresslveness has put statlon HTHQ TV out front 1D the network of educat1on lt IS because of the h1gh value whlch Mr Sarver places on the education of our young personnel that We have our excellent staff of dlrectors Our Chlef Engmeer s concern does not stop wlth educatron lems of our personnel Mr Sarver IS a famrly man as well Three of hrs f1ve chlldren have been w1th statron HTHS at one tlme or another two of whlch attend our ch1ldren s corner Hrs two older daughters went on to statrons of hlgher frequency and are now at work on home makmg programs ls 1t any wonder that statron HTHS TV IS pralsed by educa tronal channels everywhere for how can we fall havlng such an adrmrable chmef engxneer as Mr Sarver at the controls? itself, for he is always searching for solutions to the many prob- PROGRAM MANAGER-HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL MR HOWARD F IACK Our very pleasant and respected Program Manager Mr lack now has a new reason for hlm a new daughter Kathy Under h1s never fa1l1ng gurdance our TV statron has had only the tops rn programs of every type Never IS he too busy to talk over a problem Wrth the sta tron personnel or drscuss the future wtth a per plexed senror lt appears that HTHQ TV would take up all of Mr lack s trme but any lrmtted trme wh1ch mrght be left he utllrzes very constructrvely for Mr lack IS now Workmg on hrs Ph D as Well as SGYVIHQ as an elder 1n h1s church Proud are the students and faculty to clarrn Mr lack as therr dtrectorl ipaq' rt?-QR, X his frequent simile, for the year of 1955 brought . ' I ' ' I l ' ' I V BOARD OF DIRECTORS Le!! lo nqht around the lable Vv 1orr1 Ee e D note D rounds S Fred L Kellurvs DG e ary Q the Eocrdj H1 en M 'Mor re sor V1r:gl E Bears Treasxreb V11 CX 'l L' rc 1d E F Scnrcde W Early KPres er Wayne H Per, s r Ifrs Lydd NTQUH Our S r1oo1 Boord meets on Monday mqhts were ot the 1-hgh School ond often toe hbrory hq 1ts may be seen b1,1rr11r1q long ond br1g'1t1y os they woke plors tor the operot1or1 of our S 1oo1 Urtder tte d1re t1o1'1 of Do tor Ecrrley PT9S1dGI'1T ot me Scwoot Boorrd md Mr Sorver our Sure V1S1I'1Q Prm 1 1 our 1'1to ore t1or1 d nt rqmg t e C I ter1d ystem tH 'noton oy SUHDIY1 Q t1e F111 BUlld1I'1Q Q.11de'1 S W1 '1 f1ot tune es T e1r 11,1 or o t 5 ur ew IQLW W 'or 1111 tdqr uftd oredk 11q Gere It 1y N rs etd tms yeorr Cor S oool Bo fd 145 done Ll H r us t rouqm our twetfe yeoxrs ott t1e t t1 r1 cmd 1 1 mmm r1H1 r1t future tor HTH I I ' : '11 1 C. 11 , C ' .T 1 1 f :11:1t:rt ' . . t' cr t i , 1 11 1. 11 - 1 f . 1 . 1 ' r, v' 1. 1. 11. 'I ttf . . . ' r, Dr. L. . Ld 1tI ' . u C ., 1 . 1 fi! ' T o 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 f . , . 1 1 1 1 ct L ' e ' C' ' ' N , F . , . . 1 , i . , 1, r 1 C po , 1 , ' A ' 1 1 1 1 u 1, ' Board 11115 Deen rzusy tms ye-.xr gettmq t11e New Wyrdnd Sorloot ' J rf: 1 GH e d ' to :ne ' s o 3 ' ,H wx 1 L - 1 . . 1 4 5 1 t1 'j pr Je: i o no h' 11scE1oo1, 1 wt 'ct' o 1 5 - 'r o r1or ' Q E1 X ' ' 1 ' ol d. rf h' V f f V 1- x V r11 C1 to :1 1 r 5 ,L o1 S Q Cl 14: Q: lo ' '31 S. l'f1y f .S'l'.x'I1f11 MRS. PHYLLIS MARTIN Phyllis ls one of the busy secretaries to our dlreclcr a' the stalcn She can aways be seen lendlnq a hand IH maklrll, the llves of he TV star and ll'elr unders udles more enlcyable She was a former Star at HTHS TV where she played on the Glrls Basketball Team She lhen moved cn to further her edllcatlon She returred to our stallcr 11'1 Iarluary of l95O She was marred cl few years after wards She has helped conslderably ln promotlnq the smooth runnlrlq of our school CONTROL ROOM OFFICE Y Almost Tzme for a Bell Mas RUTH s'rElNl-IAUSER Ruth who came to our staton 1953 lS an able ass sant t the Chef Erlqlneer Mr Sarvel' R ll' can be seen buslly worklrq lrl lhe flee a m s every mlrlule of the day H r small SpCf1Slb l1l19S that she shou ders Ruth has helped els all so m ch and always f11'lGS tl'lle IH her busy s hed.l e IO satls he 'll o an a Srl s er' Puyl .Sl 1 f ntl 1 ll . y , , . . . . l ' a ' 2 s l ' 1 A . A A ' V . I , l ln , ' l I 0 .l ' , . . Ll l M ' ' ' ef' l ct is stature gives no lndzcatlcn of the re- ' ll' ' I . . . ' ll - . , .h , C Nl f - 7 1 fy T. wh1. f 21 lt lad lt. ei l X . Q, ye 1l..r4 L... -..-..- MRS. MARY K. AULD Talented, versatile Mrs. Auld has de- veloped the art talents cf many of HTHS-TV's personnel. As traveled as sho is, she is able to contribute many original ideas to the art course. At home, Mrs. Auld finds her two cats willing and interesting subjects for her paintings. MRS. BETTY DUNLA? Where would a television station be without a Homemaking Department? Mrs. Dunlap has been teaching Home Ec. in grades seven through twelve since she joined us in 1953. The wor- derful aromas that fill the staticn are a tribute to the hard work of this depart- ment. Her skill as a seamstress is evi- dent in the latest fashions she models at school. MISS NANCY EVANS Miss Evans supervised the health program, and does her best to keep all the stars in tiprtop condition. Equally talented in holding the hand of a sick child or the end of a climbing rope, Miss Evans enjoys many sports, espe- cially mountain climbing. The TALBOT staff is indebted to Miss Evans for her help on the program previews. Miss Elaine Elias Mr. Edward Fay Mr. Walter Fridley Mr. Fred Hunt MISS ELAINE ELIAS Miss Elias, in charge of the HTHS library, and a former student, has returned this year from the College of William and Mary to serve on the Station's staff. Miss Elias, in addition to being in charge of all studio manuscripts, reference ma- terial, artd the film library, is training many stu- dents who are interested in library work. Miss Elias is always happy to help both the directors and students of this network. MR. EDWARD FAY Mr. Fay joined the TV station in l952. He has helped coach in many Spectaculars staged by our football teams, A living example of patriot- ism, Mr. Fay teaches Problems of Democracy, United States History, Civics, and Pennsylvania History. Mrs. Mary K. Auld Mrs. Betty Dunlap Miss Nancy Evans MR. WALTER FRIDLEY Coach directed the football team to many victories this year and trained a top track team. His archery course occupies his time during the summer vacation. Proud he is of his little daughter, Susan. MR. FRED HUNT Mr. Hunt joined Hampton along with this year's seniors when they first arrived as seventh graders. He has been contributing his services to the school faithfully ever since. His duties include being supervisor of Visual Education, Driver's Training Instructor, school Guidance Counselor, and spon- sor of Photography Club. MR. 1vroLYN1-:Aux 1 F :Jery morning at eight fir. fl A neaui-: may be seen pulling Lnto :ur station LN hts recl piokup rru:k. Eesiaes Ci1Y5If1I1Zf an eleventh arade sfctton he is the new biology and nature oluii sponsor, MRS. FRANCIS KARCIS llrs. Karts our former gym teacher developed many activities for our g::ls. The Honeybces. our girls' basketball Mr. Molyneaux Mrs. Francis Karcis Mr. Hugh Mcxnion teams under her supervision won many victories for our school. The MR. WILLIAM H. MYERS A quick flick of the dial to our musical channel will reveal our popular band director hard at work, He is always searching for a way to im- prove the musical organizations and has done a fine job with the band and :naiorettes this year. An excellent trumpet player. he is equally at home wgth a fishina rod in his hand. MR. GALEN OBER Anyone whos had Mr, Ooer for a teacher could not possibly have escaped learning a great deal. He is never too busy to give special attention to anyone having trouble with his chemistry and physics. Mr. Ober is an excellent shot, whether aiming with a camera or gun. G1rls' Leaders Club, the Tumlling Club and the Cheerleading Club were spon- sored by Mrs, Karcis. MR. HUGH MANION Pleasant and friendly, Mr. Manion is a very respected and well-liked director here at the station. Vfhile an excel- lent math teacher, his endeavors do not stop there. For it was he who coached basketball teams and formed the newly organized Gcli Club. MISS ANN O'BRIEN Miss OBrien came to our school two years ago. She teaches English and mathematics, and has a seventh grade home room. Miss OIBTISH has an active interest in drama and enjoys writing skits and narratives in her leisure time. MR. WOODROW PHELPS lflr. Phelps is l-larnpton's French teacher. l-le was stationed in Europe during the war years, en- abling him to become completely familiar with the language. This year brought Mr. Phelps an addition to his family, a red-headed son. ' I Mr. William H. Myers ' Mr. Galen obef , , 0 Miss Ann O'Brien iii ' I fi Mr. Woodrow Phelps Y! lf Mr. David Porinchak Mrs. Mary Richardson MR. DAVID PORINCHAK Hu Fitiryhak 15 of ti., ziixny XR .1 stuff ' ' 5 fijii :I 1lY.f1 Scif. f P 1:1k'Q 'S'-1 L4 A l h.: LX ' .: .1. WU.. Y M., ,, , 111 ' K ' R ' ' 'D' C .1 s . R 1111 'Kali 1 ,, '1'1'.1s.1p3 ':.1, 1:11 li. II A MRS. MARY RICHARDSON 1415. 'E'.3fCiSl,f ,s 1 ':1'1Q LIZ. le assi 1 FTHS 'he 5313. shgdxs :iii 11.511, 116,51 .1111 also .n'1 as 3 i:1pC1:,Q-1 1 r F' ass SETLRS1, lifts. 5 '311,1s,. f1Q,5 any ,Z 1.141 5 Viale 1 , 111-,1: 1 1'fite1: '1x 11 'DUIHYXL' ovely 111111-1111-':. MR. GREGORY SPANOS Mr. S1 'mgs 1S :nr qi 'hf tips' T'1'11V '-'1'1.f-1s .1, ,111 ' W, ff- s 1 ,xy LII Y. 'I fl : ,rzs s 15,1 11' 1'1 1 .1 1: ,. 141 1,5 flz. Sg 11. s 1 1 11111 f.y 'x?.. MRS. HELEN TERWILLGER vm. ',-,.'1Y.,, Q.- ,, 1 1 ..1,,:,,. 11,5 1. .' ' 'f' f ,VJ I I '1 I' flflif fl 1 1 1 7 ffl Mr. Gregory Spanos Mrs. Helen Terwillqer ,fs Mr. Crawford Sechler MR. CRAWFORD SECHLER 11, 3 nu,-,, .- 4. M., or .s s. Mons sffff 'ICI' IS' 17515173 Lizigirivlns the ch: frzyziy skailxig LTI C1195 .MQI31 F' Miss Garnet Snyder of ' stazs ke SQA Gar' 11,11 R' yah -fp S1 'lik 3 ..: 1,1 G' L 's :C1111 ,. '1.'1s I1 1 s 1 ri fl. 'L1.ty. MISS GARNET SNYDER Z'-11155 Snyder, X-:hi 1111 E' an 1115 ' 1,1111 1 T- and 11211. our 1'r:1i P. s1C1'Q::i5 1s 1- aigrg sg f LL'JlY1fQ Haut E113 1 TRLS Ulf '14 'ii' 521.11115 ner 111g 1,1 1151- 111 2.-1 J 1 ,1'11111f1.. MR. ROBERT THOMAS NI1. Tw1.11I1.flS 191111-fi 6.11 s 1'1:n 11115 'Y 'XY 11av1r1 1 I.1'Q?.' sf-VH1cl y- IIS 41' Czktrprx 'Y M' f'1. ,1:.':' ' 115 sf ' '11111 -11311. 1 ' g1.y 115 Ziff 5.1131 1 MR. ROBERT TRITHART Ev- ty day senggf 1..'111 1': A' Crt- ' r 1 I tj' ' -Iilnsir iz. I Mr. Robert Thomas lg I XY. 1 .1 ya Mr. Robert Trilhart is Mrs leon Tryon Mr. Robert Varnum MISS CECELE WEISBERG t o We Miss Weisberg presented many musical programs a' our TV station. She conducts our Senior and lunior Chorus and helps the understudies, for she teaches music to sev, erth, eighth, and ninth grades. Miss Weisberg spends Monday evenings practicing cs a member of the Men- delssohn Choir. MRS. IEAN TRYON Mrs. Tryon teaches English and Bookkeeping at l-lTHSp in addition, she sponscrs the mcnthly rewspaper, the Harnptonian. An ardent camper is Mrs. Tryon, a favorite vacation spot being the Grand Teton National Park, Wyo. Mrs. Tryon is active in the American Camping Association. MR. ROBERT VARNUM This year's understudies are urder the direction of Mr. Varnurn. Always willing to encourage students, he is the founder of the Future Teachers of America at our sta- tion. A popular music enthusiast, Mr. Varnum has quite a collection of hits cf today. His favcrites are the Crazy Ottc records. MRS. MARTHA WRIGHT A visit to Studio 8 on any busy day might reveal a Senior or a Senior English Class pondering over Hamlet or Macbeth. In addition to these classes, Mrs. Wright was director of the senior extravaganza. Besides being busy as one of the l2th grade sporsors, Mrs. Wright reads and reviews current novels. MR. IOHN P. YOUNG lt is with regret that the station will bid farewell to Mr. Young when he leaves for the army this summer. He has kept an excellent shop curriculum going for the boys these past two years and has added many a laugh to the station w.th his quick wit. Miss Cecele Weisberq Mrs. Martha Wright Mr. Iohn P. Young ALBERT G. ALLEN Al ,N Natmnal Hcncr Sczuety, Key wah Press dent, Reading Club, Chess Club, TALBOT Basketball. Albert has shown his athletic ability on the basketball floor. He is a member cf Deltflclay. The College has net yet lve-on devided upon but lie plans fa ga into irr- field sf engineering. GEORGE RAYMOND ALLMAN Sonny Silversmiths. Georges wide ranqe ot activities provzdi' a variety in his studio life. His rnairi ir: terest lies in the fields ci art, music, and photography, Gecrqe is centemplating C fareer at lnd1ana State Teachers Callege. KENNETH EUGENE ACON Nose Faetlvall manager, :,aslcfftr,alQ, track Haznrfronian, Keds :nam giiferest 3' H,T.H.S. has been sz pits, Lzrii a vf-ry azj- sr fr'sr::f:n he 1s. il- was an fftrzr nt izztzall riianaif-r and a rr ai star ri tlm Laski-tia,. finer. lie has wan :nvr ra. Gold Keys lar his priiffits LH sjversiiiitlrin 5. RONALD EDWARD AGER Ron Fcethail. TEL' f'C1'.'3. afif- if sg 'Vs fr-a .1f '1 1 real 'ALL Af.fEE'.I7f'.3tlJ ri 'lu iii. f'1,ti,cQQ 'i1'lIZlVS wrt' '4'l 'Ii1Sf. ffg, IU's 3' rse y was a iarnilia: vne on the fg:.rl1r:,r., 'lhcuali h1s rrizrifl lS constantly tuned in 'Q sports, .e always has a friendly lll fer every- Qre a. '..f, station. CHARLES MILTON BARKER Butch' Rf-aflirig Chill, Histity TQ. il, 911112 Club ffrfss Cla? Key Cixi, .'.1.l f. ' CIS fri? '.Z'lTT'..f1I .- 'C'QZY1 CI ' Y B 'IKE f. . , -.,2'.'f 'J 4, -mm, s r.. E rs ' JAMES EDWIN BARKER Buck' .. 4 , ,, ,. , , Y . I ,Y N-,C 5 lzis 1ngs'ry Noi MARY GALE BECKWITH Becky 1' VON R. BIESINGER Von .f,.51'Z I.f fk..I1 I Q, 1 A L Q! EDWARD IAMES BOYD Ed flpzfxgzh- fini , HiIII1QfCITCIY1 TALPOT. V-A-vL Y Ed has ' :Z rtifzrix .V th stilffn. ' ri' it 5 1'ff1' fl if knyvw :Q-11:1 Z 111 A .iz On lil- 7 ' ' ION LEONARD BRANDES Ion Sty: fflgzss ?1'iS.Li f1f milf. . Tfwlh ZS ..1 ,IULS LIT LCTC H15 522121 CIT, ',i11I Y' 315. 1-1 ' SFS 'Q LLSF- RIS Sf'.lCl?S l 4 HD fl LIC' h 'CIl'f at OfZEY1lH 231.2 IT.3fT MARGARET VINCENT BREGENZER Maggie Lian-' ZA. Q-'xjlfs NAL 'Z if ORS '.'.'1. x iii S HOWARD STUART BROGAN Bubby 1 'JP MATTHEW DI IACONI Tony ' 1f.sAify 7111! flffiss Pffzif. . l',,. , 1, . N Y . fr , . .,- r ,:..'y RAY WOODFORD EMERSON Woody 'nur 1, T I LAVINA BURKAMP Vinnie 5511.1 fling: E, 131:-'sm .:, 1 11. V.nxge 11:15 5E.:,'.v1i r f11 1111y QC ..i1Sl'1,Y?1 f '1 -uw, gpa1111'11 i1'.Ql'1 IH h'111 Gnd fwfr yfms 1K :IHLRYY Char UVQHTIIJV 11. fmtar 'Ev 1 lS'Yff'SE '1f'f ' :Fx 3'.':'1rLr 1.1 '1.' ' ., HOBERT H. CALDERWOOD. IR. Bob' P'IK'l Dunff Hand, TYLIKQ ff Tig! HICISS f:pi,11 H111 f.',g:i, U' 'pfil .1 ASS. ' ' Ei' ff-.LEO1 fri-' if tt ' 5 4 5315 1..lS'y' .zz-' 1 s Tl 1 1r11f fi :.:rz 311 t fxrtii '1fi1-1 1 1111 111' fllfl' IILII. I 'fl' ff Y '- X111 II 5 ,. Fw S J I' I' SUSAN IANE DATT Sue' TAL:O. m .1fr1t . . bf 'z-fizzy 'lass Sf 'r 1 FYISIK Y-112 f' 'Q 1.1 .lm If Ay, Sm '1sc,1111nff11f,13111c1. : 111111 1 :Z fllf :, :1f1r 11 HTHS-TV, I-TCINY defy 1113111-nts L1 '1..s r t'.'J:1L haw- g,,rCf1'4fd Ifigfii her 3'11'Jf1 .nierrsts IK 'V-11 igfrctzxs. I-.s Senicr C355 seireczy sie' TLTlSffIIf5Cj hm 1,51 'gency :wi I'i?CKCl1I1fSS tc 1 fvmy sit',1Qt1c1'1. MARY IANE DEEDS 1:1115 B'JSII'lK,SS C2411 Quiet and d1,1vef1'1dc:1L.e- Mmy fum- VJ11 21 sr 1155121 'C any Lqsincss f1z111. Her Cllfli 1s SQ '1'S'C!Y1C1 '.-:girl-c jc! W111 she has 1,s,-en 515331.11115 gr F.5- fff5:11:T.erC1u. Cggrse. Mary fame IS regarded hgh .y :xy her tmenjs and 1S lways rezdy ffl .ini C 3.1,-.gzmi hcmd, 15- IAMES DAVID EWING Arch Silversmith, TALBOT, Basket- ball. When basketball is featured cn the sports telecast, lim stards out as a hiah scorer. l-le was an able member ct the squad for four years, Arch also has displayed his ability in jewelry making and has wen a gold key. CLEARENCE FERGUSON Clem Basketball. Much cf Clem's time durina the winter months is spent with our basketball team. Clem will be on lecatron for the next four years at Muskingum College. Clem has spent much time in the art department and has had iewelry entered in the Regional Exhibit. RICHARD C. FERGUSON Feng Stage Crew. As a member of the Stage Crew ot HTHS-TV for four years. Ferry helped to set the stage far most programs. Dick served on the art start of the TALBOT. His audiences appreciate him fcr his witty remarks. MILDRED GRACE FETTERHOFF Milly Home Economics Club, Leaders Club, Business Club, Mzlly's friendly laugh is known to all her friends, Mill plans to take a secretarial posi- ticn when she leaves the station. She enjoys studying Home Eccnomics and her favorite out- side actzvity is skating. ROBERT FIRANSKI Bob Whatever the occasion, Whatever the time, Bob always has a clever remark. Cars are his major interest. l-le was a big help behind the scenes in Studio 12's presentation oi Let Me Out of Here. Looking at life with a smile seems to be a habit with Bcb. DONNA RAE FOREMAN Donna TALBOT, Senxor Choir. Danna has aided the musical staff of the studio in both the mixed chorus and girls' chorus. Our foreign staticns may turn to her for assist- arce in the future, as she plans to become a missionary nurse. SHIRLEY ANN GIBSON Shxrl emor Cn r Ser :xy 4 rey rees G1fSLSGd9SpUL GISBS ress C141 r y as d her cx my not? LDJSIHGSS SL, s and at e Cs As Q H neypee S' I ., I cr' s I Q suc ess n mcmaq Q, re hrcn uffcnrs f :He Gus Lead V md1 ut n she SH 1 make GHICIEYIT se re CI y Fei -. fy. K. , ,Oxy NN CLINTON HOWARD GILKEY Gxlk 544m K r GRA che 5 C S VGC I1 S IGS crm ascxfn eKyL, A rcVe r f?d 4' VICTOR IOSEPH GILLNER xc EVERETT RONALD GIRTY Ron RUTH ELLEN GITTINGS Ruthze I mp Lf 2115 ELAINE ELIZABETH GOLLA Elaine - ,., r A f., befnzcr ,:.i.1r, Jigs ,Rims TALEQT SCE Lnzders Cigi, Girls Exisixifss fgz, Rffcldinz ffiiiif, Miss ffry 'H' Vffriff-stfrni Emririf IIIi1'i' im: firs' C15- pmrroncf- an tigis 'jhannf-i in 19514 as cz Sf,Zf,I1iQIHOI6. Sir' has been in many fhcrci pro du:-tisns find yrcved C1 will ing and heifiui wcrker in :nf Senior Fair. Ezine fxgiecis 'Q tcrkff hfr 511- in 'nf iixsi- nf-ss wf,ri'i as T: sfsrf-':1ry. MARILYN LEE GRAHAM Marilyn ' Giris Business fiur., TAI.- BQT, Senior Picry, Marilyn was one oi the stars Oi The Studia 12 ,':r:duC'ion, Lot Mr- Ou' cf Herein Iii,-r warm yrrszrmlzzy ard ifpilr bling nintiusiosrtp have renw- fxted Cvffrysner thrcuqhzut tha: studio. Marilyn :Hated nm services cs C1 rnerriber of the- TALBOT iqislriess staff. NANCY MARGARET HALLOCK Nance Buskefliziil, V52 Preesrderit LA Girls Biisirifss jillff, Vive, PM 51 nie,-nt 4.1 I,ri1':f1S TALHQT May Q1ffl1I'. Turiinpg Ln . :iris s5,sr's ziroczdzjus' :ne find 'Noriwf '.'VIXIZZ1I lC1 ZIQEIEG 'EE LCCI' I1,SS'I'f'T G masks'-wc.. XL nsrayff-f-s Her iiriqrf s7r.1.e is :L en 31.rG:- IIT? I71','fLlIf 'L SL: CD 'hi ST?-V-II. Hffr :, is.nf ss fi: .Qry '- ' 11,45 .I fl.. Gin! frssf' ', IALECI' Stuff, I L. 4.4 4 -LJ wi-L ., ,-i ,M .W - 2 WILLIAM HAGGERTY BiIl' rx. .rw 'rx' s :'3 r f'r.:r11s si11,r:Qy':2' 1 . 2'i,.s1c1s,ri. Iif wus X211 'iz .V :Lim un Yin 'gridiron fini 1r. i ywi ifffzflii unfi 1:'i1ri': ,. .IVV , X- MARY MARGARET HARRIS RUTH ELLA HART Ruth ,.Peg,, .,.is1ri-,ss Cixi. Leciif is .: Sf nigr Picy ff-.i.E,f'1'f. .,.A..f1',I' r 1,1 iiftrifyhffes, P 4' his fl lfII.f i.si.f11 irtii 'r. HPI, iris 14.011 tile- Ht ' inrii 111 ii' 7 S1 n.i,,r yf fir, fiiir Wifi rif V1 rn Q' f:i:i i'r tiif- iiurif yr f 1 f if tu7'::,'f ri 5,1 in: lI1fII1',IlIii' 'r 1 'rs II1i'II1C1',I'I :fr 'L' f4IIf,III.UI'1 fs .5 wi. gri tif- J s .s if firrigri: Siizip 12 fi.. 'Ls' TIL l51Y1r55 f QL? :Z Hari vb P ...f LIL? ni ,- r Kar gc. G1 nf-rx. Slllll' .s If sh-i ncyfs 'Q . 'ririfirfr fi 'vi' 'rf np s 1 'if : 1: ::.f rf. CAROL HELBLING Carol ' Vice President ai Biisiness Cluli, TALBOT Staff, May Court Miss laycei-Q Ccrttest. Tiny blonde-haired Carol usually can lue seen in tlis' business depart- rnent and she intends ia enter the lvuszness iield as a career. ln the tall fashian show slte was featured as a model at tiirs and a lpride's- maids acwn. Her understanding ways have always lieen an asset tc lxer. LINDA CAROL HERMAN Linn FTA, Harrie EC. Cult TALBOT Senior Choir, Business Club, Read- ing Cnili All wlic view Lznda iind lxer a very friendly, as well as a qapaizle Wll.1ULf rvertirmez, She has partiii- rzated in the lxcmemalcina deincn stration at the Pennsylvania State Farm Show in Harrisburg. After Completing her te-rrn with HTHS-TV, she plans an entering qcvernmental wtrlc as a typtsi. LEONHARD HUGHES Len iz-Mrs nerr D -, f s.l'.'erstt.,'?. 1 and s 'Q' r' f -nieys rkf E. s ' :nl ir, 'ins 'If' .. ' D RICHARD M. HOLLIDAY Dick Key Clgilc, TALBOT, Senicr Class Treasurer, Dick, .Lass treasurer in his seri- icr year, is dependable and can- aenial. He enjoys swirnrnina, base- lvall, and lzeionas to the Rrile Club. His hobby is playing the acrcrdion. MARY IANE HUTCHINSON Mary lane National Hcncr Society, Heade gna Club, Silversmitninq, Paintznq Club, Senxcr Cham Senicr Play. Quiet but erfxcient, Mary lane has ailxxeved rnafli at this sta- tzcn, including the winnina cf the Gold Key award and a pcsztzui cn the National Hznsr Ssaezy. She made a rnsst wziihy per- icrrnanre on Studie 12 as Bes- sie. IOHN KELLY Kelly fznn fan '4s..:Q.y re tzsna LIT he sl1::' if in the halls dpreeum 'he if trafff here .2 sfa1.:n. Fe was a iathzal Tiern- .,.....L,, .Y N., . Y. eh S nazral rneianzs in .s Ea' ' ' f 2 yr 5 '.'.'T.iH LS ESTHER ANN LEONHARD Esther Busmffss Clulg, TALBQT llLIl1 J Ecu Cllgl- 'ESU hos didcd in tht 2,us.nf ss venturf,-s Cmtl . :Fw l1om4,- fffrcrtufis 2: zur s'zt13n. Eff! :num Eg:2,:,y LS Clf1'I1I'1'Q and six- plans fi ' 31ll,l1f Health lfurslxg Clie! shi' Erxes lf- 4 .. friri. siiif. sdlpz' 5 iursmg. IEAN MILDRED LICHINA Iecnie TAl.HQ'l', lflijxrf tvs, ll'III1j f1'1lCI1'Z, H- f:fl1r.: flux, lfluy A sz 'xrlcgtg .Arm ff l :.Z1f'.Z11f , If y li- Huis-. Eff F R .le has 'xiyzvz f- 'pf-::i.y :img-57, ..: s'::gr. Sf. t. fa '.'.'l. ' f::f5I'f'.lli f Efffffq '7-S Z, 'K' 5 .IZ NZIZYQ' EILEEN KELLY Eileen lets Clul, ws- ,xlrh uf C .J- des E,e1n1g QP 's or .,.. 1 . Clteerlf-dilznq, Bclsketbcll, Girls Lf. Business flux, Fdcflnll Ccurf. ?erlty Ejfnn has added Illlfkll , . uzrlculcr :f:fLvgt1f:s dt the stdtzn, Bays: cz Floneyzaf- ard C1 'gieerfdjar Il. V1 'idmpllshfd zuusmf,-ss stuflt nf my ytrcmptr-r of Studio ll THERESA IOYCE LANFRANCHE Hxstcry Club, Future fezxlm' rs : .5-.ming if vc rscfxle Zslelpxi as g ,, . t DON LE IUNE Don l1GSl1CdZIl1LCfl'LfC Cf'Llf1YlllS ..Don,. mme outszdg sz the stdtl has hs'-ld dn diterfsch throughout lus course- ctt HTHS- TV, yet he has always been ' wllllnq to lend scme sf his uma to station czruvlties. The habit Cf hard work will surely Eienefzf Don. lCyC6 STCZYQZS Clll CIS STL GCL'CL1'!Lf,l,SI'f.'Cl YHUHY CGIfSfIllf'llVff CICflVlflES IH Wl1L4'l Q 'tad ds Ioyce W Us f-G 4. 5-we-fp l WM., 4 Srgtzmsf. Flcymq ine :rgcm ut ner Church IS lui Crue cf the she takes part. ll xt's truv thdt the busy lltw 15 fhfi' happy .mln lfgy e'- lids U :guarzriuficl lzC1g,g-11fss DAVID IOHN MCCUNE Dave Band, Drum Major, Secre- tary of History Club, County Chorus, Senior Play. Dave has been the very Competent Drum Major cf Americas Greatest Band for two years. He plays the clarinet in the school orches- tra. ln addition, he sings with his church choir. Dave plans to continue his educa- tion but hasn't definitely de- cided about a school. iii ! I wx -f -s 1 5' National Honor Society .ff First row: Betty Wylxe, Lynne Munro, Mary Gale Beckwith. Susan Datt. Second row: lacauze lreland, Mary fane LEJLNSIHSCR 'Seoretaryl Mary lane Montgomery Fresidenfl Pat Miller. Third row: Ron Girty Vllreasurerl, Bxll Edgar, Bill Miller Nice Presrdentl, Sam Kellams. Tom Rodgers. ROBERT MCMICHAEL Mike Football Manager, Senior Play. All viewing Studio l2's pro' duction of Let Me Out of l-lerel will remember Mikes performance as Garrett Lynn. A natural born comedian, one knows when a practical joke is played, Bob is in the middle of it. JOHN WHITEY McMlLLAN uhhh.. Much of lohn's spare time is spent cruising around the station on his motorcycle. Iohns cheery smile will be missed riext year, especially in tne art rccrn, where he is seen frequently. GALE ALDEN MCNAUGHTON ..Ga1e.. Football. As number l8 on the foot- ball field, Gale gave many brilliant performances, hav- ing played a total of four years. Gale let: the school this year after being married and ts now attendzng Schen- ley High School in the eve- nings. We wish Gale the best of luck. ,sl PATRICIA LEE MILLER Pat Business Clulz, Natiaral Honor Society. Quiet and eheertu. Fat is one of future secretaries, She ranks high srhcp- lastifally as shown by her rnf.-tnlnershiyt tri .he National llonor Society. An al K worker Pai has a rarfstirzte jot. WILLIAM O. MILLER Bill Band, National Honor Society. A studious member of the personnel Bill has gained recognition in the soho- Iastio field. Bill is always on hard wth a witty remark or a piece at advive in anything, especially hat-rods. He plans to study rnechanioal engineering at Car' negie Tech. MARY IANE MONTGOMERY Me:-Ia National Honor Sooiety, History Cluiz Band, Pieadinq Club, TALBOT, Station HTHS is proud ot this pre- y blonde star whose talent and aliilizy has been constantly in view. Mary lane par- ticipates on all the channels, but she :ornes tn Clearly on niusieal and scholasti: crograrns. ERMA IEAN MORROW Erm Horne Es. Club, Business Clulv. One of our very talented and ambitious stars is Erma. Having appeared on a corzirneroial TV stazron, KDKA-TV, she is an old-hand performer in the art field. l-ier main interest at present is in silversmith- :ng where she has won several awards. Senior Class Ojficers Presiden I hn Drandes Vice President, Clinton Cwiilceyg Secretary Susan Datt Trcasnrer D lc W y so lseertu have you seen the treasiirers report? .Sf MADZLYNNE ANN MUNRO Lynne :HSSQ 'll' lflfff 'Lf lN...l'-.. H3125 'cnxm H.st::y flu' Y :xv ffpi, 'gg::. rpx. '- Pixy nF n'y I f-, ..l.I.EfiT i1r1:Z:'Li' Q.'lQ?'4' ' I 'KE f'1GYI1IffT1lJC. ...YIITIE THIS dnspluyed alertness :s :rx able debaeer. BETTY LOU NILL Betz Hziiy' ':r. 3,5 'T 5 M: V Z' La: E552 C: lfYf'3' ww' 5 za: LHC: the halt I fgt:,:1.. iLQe?C1s's. As 2.1, Ifff11lYf 'ES she has I.I',,.1QI. fishy :Tig E Cs al-: , b C N L. MARGARET LOUISE MUNTZ Peg Iocnie' IOAN ELAINE NEUMANN TALE CT .. I, . A . Q. 'X4 ' ' 'TCSS 'Z 4 ' a F93 3:5 :axis 'i ernment wsrk, Hcspptczw FLORA ELIZABETH O'ERIEN RONALD WALTER OSSELBORN Flub Ron SS 9 I HOWARD ALLEN PETTIBON Bones As fffizrshcl. 'fluid xn fy.: ' 'st pr: . .. ,- .. .,, V, ,,,,A. ,V A .5 , :rs 1 111 fLshf::1.'n 1 :Aims 'z II 1 1 ., F. l ,F MICHAEL IOSEPH EDWARD POLOSKY Mike E?tz:sL: E,:1lQ, 1s:111'h, fi wk. ful, :mil s 1 ly, filo is Il liczfi-wa lc 15, s5,r.Zf,fi Ififiitfl Qi 'fx stars :lf '55 E:g1r1',-'img IS E115 i,t,:a, tzrtiziztgcn and as l3:k1r1'g fern-.'3:d is stL.dy.r.g at Fgnrisy vcmlu 314119 Umvc ISHY. fffikff Vfxiltfi 2, 'jyfi ,:1'31v1:.:1.s' 3 :uma '.-xiii' 1 min ,1 Eg x 'ri Was It Good, W00dy?U State Dnvers Training Convention Banquet at Penn State From left to ng t: fccn fleuntcnn, Woody Emerson, Samson Ja lk l . l it CHARLENE IEAN SKANDER Char Girls Leaders Club, Business Club, TALBOT Start. Another member of the staticn's competent business start is Charlene. One of Char's activities at the station is selling milk every noon hour. ln the football season she was elected an attendart tc the football queen. WENCII. SMITHCO Smitty Football, Stage Crew, Basketball. Quiet and reserved, but packed full of ac- tion, Smitty gained tame as a member of our athletic department. Smitty plays end on the football team, is a member of the bas- ketball team and has received his varsity letter in both. His moments of humor are otten and provide moments of laughter tor all. HARRY GRANT PRIBANIC Grant Safety Patrol, Senior Science Club, Senior Choir. Grants main interest at HTHS has been in science. Next year he will transfer to the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, another educational sta- tion where he will major in Biology. When not in school, Grant enjoys hunting, fishing and taking camping trips. RAYMOND DEAN RENWICK Rocky Nature Club, l-lamptonian, Football, Track. Football has been Rocky's main interest during his five years at the station. When not at HTHS-TV, he spends much ct his time riding or working on his motorcycle. To be a state policeman is Rocky's present ambi- tion. WILLIAM STEWART RAYBOLD Bill Senior Play. Bill's dynamic personality has added much to our station, especially as the lovable Stevie in our producticn Let Me Out of Here! He is planning on entering the ministry. THOMAS ARTHUR RODGERS. IR. Tom Dance Band, Chess Club, Band, Boys Glee Club, National Honor Society. Tom's star performance gained him the title of Pennsylvania's state champion trom- bonist. He also showed his ability in Forensic League contest. A member of the Naticnal Honor Society, Tom plans to attend Michi- gan State University, where he will study music education. NANCY LOU SPRAGUE Nancy Business Club, TALBOT, Read- ing Club. Nancy is one of the cheeriest of the staff. Her bright smile and pleasant personality make the studio a brighter place to be in each day. The secretarial department is Nancy's goal in the near future. WILLIAM STEPHEN STADLER Bill Safety Patrol, President of Na- ture Club, Key Club. Bill is one of the more quiet members at the station. The cen- tral office has been blessed with his extreme capability in office procedures. Bill intends to further his career in accounting at the Robert Morris Business School. X I Pagf Thirty-.six GEORGETTE SUDETICH Georgie Painting Club, Business Club, TALBOT, May Court. Georgie made her debut per- formance in the fall fashion show in which she modeled a brides- maid's gown. She has been suc- cessful in the field of Art where she won the Gold Key award. CHARLES MILLER TEA. IR. Chuck History Club, Band, Chess Club, Dance Band. Music is Chuck's first love. and he plans to make it his ca- reer. He was viewed often on the musical telecasts, making a name for himself by his trumpet playing. Talented and friendly best describes Chuck, CHARLOTTE PATRICIA TEA MPM.. Senior Chcir. Ouiet and reserved, Char- lotte's main interest lies in rnu- sic. A talented twin, she has won several music awards while a member of the Senior Choir, Girls' Chorus, and County Chor- us. Charlotte would like to be a dental nurse. THOMAS SANTO TORTORETE Big Tom Key Club, Camera Club, Boys Chorus, Student Council tTreas- urerl. Captain of Safety Patrol, TALBOT. Tom has added much to the musical productions with his beautiful tenor voice. His hearty laugh will be missed when he leaves HTHS-TV to attend Tech- nical School and welcomed by all he comes in contact with in the future. IAMES DONALD WEPPLEMAN less f w Let Me Out of Here Starring Ruth Gittinqs cmd Dave McCune. Ijllgll' Tflfr'fy-.niwzl Alffl LS cndher 5. 514: sneer s..- n.ss an has always 5-moyed Le igra-at :st-dicrs. ,H 'hr'-ery srmle fir 311, f11t1' lS sadly missed Crowd LI statxcn, as he 'CV,'CI'lflY 131m-d 131' sezvxvr. IAMES WHITE Whitey Key Club, Nath Club. '.N'hLtey, whie enjoying such sgczts as 7' 14, mg hshmq, ard baseball, imds time ict ds X Verne subject Math. He gs CI meiiii-er Qi 'T Bays Mcrh CL: Gnd the Key flak. X-.'h1t'h LS half mg hun prepare isr life H1 311s -fcmmumpty, lm 1 Icfkmg forward tc fem: years :E :ilfge lie Q Penn Stczie. if-D .1 Wag U ,Mt V? - y'ss.., ,I DONALD DALE WEIFLING NANCY IANE WILLIAMS Don Nan Y 5 ,li-'S H .AQ T'L1'I ,i .lstrwt H if f MQ 5 , . 1. fk' st: . ' 112. rlzufa' fn' wiy' 11'i.1Il' 1 K H 1' iilfi il' y K' :V Ifi OE. 1 V I ' 5 '1't:i1' rx 'uf if hc ' 1 115 Il 1 ' MDM M 3 II r Merrily We Paint Alongn Behind the Scenes at the Senior Fair Left to right: 7. ,: 1 ff' y IQ Fi. ri 7':':y'Q,',1.. r' 1: ', 7. K . , -VKYAHV V ki FA. 'Cal' if' 1 , GLEN WILSON Whip Football, Basketball. Glen figured predominantly in the sports scene on our network. His pleas- ant personality and bright smile has gained him many friends. DeMolay is just one of the many organizations in which he is active outside of school. Glen plans to enter a seminary aftez qraduation. o..g ' 'ti GERALDINE COLLEEN WYLIE Gere Cheerleading Club, Business Club. TALBOT, Cheerleader. When the camera focused on the cheerleaders this year, it found Gere energetically helping to cheer the foot- ball squad to victory. When Gere leaves our station she plans to direct her ambitions toward entering the busi- ness world. HARRY RAYMOND ZIMMERMAN Zilch Silversmzth, TALBOT, Trombone Ouar- tet, Brass Choir, Senior Play, Band. l-larry's tive-year music award was gained by his active participation in musical activities. Being a member cf the Brass Choir and Trombone Quartet, he made quite a few appearances on variety programs. Harry's performance on Studio l2 as the distinguished l-llr. Gifford was superb. IUNIOR CLASS T' 'um r S ss t'1s Y rf vff-rw J- ., 4'icA .LE 2' F4515 1 i ct sifiticri. T e lf! 'Fifi' If 1T1fj1liEC1 :FL 1 ' tee s , Y, ,.. 4. 111. ., Il Ii t It First row: T. , JY r I Second row: First row: 'S Second row: Third row: Fourth row: First row: E Second row First row: f Second row: First row: '- Second row: UNDERSTUDIES ,,t,Q.., ,,IC, ..3fv , . Rn, f-,NHS .Md .,.. ,,.,,,'. uc.: - JU.. .1 .,..- -,-V, 3 Yin. X .,.T 3L...,.., Mehr c, V .qv f. ,- .,.,.,, faq, ,-,.:.,c. ...t-AQ ...JV ..x. i,....i ,. aw ?I15J'w'JIxt1T'iif19Y.IFi 19131115 flffc .,-,A T, Q A t..l-, -Wwe H... .Aix Q.Q,,,. M,- .,.c,.,D, ,UM4 N ,A,-,..,-.,e f. A,-.Av .,.,,.tr4c,C ,. - -. 'W .' J Q -,nf W., A .. ,mv . .. ..v....w Reading from Second row: Third row: if First row: . 1 'If I 'v' ., Top to Bottom First row: lf'r.r 1 7 .. ,z : Second row: Third row: 1' First row: ff 1' Second row: Third row: F First row: ' 1 Second row: Third row: ' First row: f Second row: TV TRAINING SCHOOL i.. ,UT 5' I-Iffh rt,-,V 'ff-V-WI-. Q i..i...r cf... e 4 3 i,- ' B xt, . W, ,,1,,.,,-. , mf Y W1 .,i .4 ...W .!, .. it 5 , MVN- K - .,,. ,- QCQ ., Xu, v- -1 My .Y . ti 1 9 if :rr ti-fy wif tnrwi ci 5 ik Top Picture First row: ' 4 Second row: Third row: E- Fourth row: ' Bottom Picture First row: 4 :- Second row: Third row: Fourth row: Fifth row: . T ,H . .H y .n heir bridhl new qoid uniforms, our cheer- leaders cheering our team cn to victory at the annual first game at Shaier. 1.3 NH 2 SCENES AROUND THE STUDIO A portion of our Varsity and Iunrcr Varsity Cheerleaders pause a moment in one of their many practice sessions to pose for our TV camera. w . we Y t, Hs.-we .tw 4230, N Candy Sales The refreshment stand at HTHS is very popu- lar with all the rtoontzme. This : Azve ones at 'he rely an if as a sales are under personnel and Ls open every usiness is one of the most iucrae station and many orzjanizaticns means ci raiszna money. The the dzreftzcn of the refreshment zmmzvee of Student Conrail who have done a very erfxxent 133. f. , .. ,. rertcrrrirng cf cr ncrnptsn pep rusy. :ur mujer- ettes QL'-'EE CI prevzew ci the Saturday rugnt gcrzts. s .af A . 5 , gf, r w 1 ,., 5.7,- U Ln 11's an cnnual fustzri far the art department Q' Eicmptzrz iz :nuke stunted glass '.-Jgndsws fs def:- rcte :ur s:h::1 sith fhr1s'rx:s. The '.'.':nd:'.-J IS usually desgned Ly gas :f the Serzzr Hggr. Sihocl gzrls. I' f::s1s's :f :Led izrtstrgitgzri gzper cmd ts: paper. Un c cjsget szic.-sy '.'.'1n'e: rms. .. rs ,, 3,13 .... S.,,y. ., pLL.,'d May Day The .izcwmnq of the 1955 May Qspsri Suf- 'iallcrrxs was CI rrzcst sr-f-rfcxrulcr avant. Elccricr Loc-n rn 1954, UI'ZJNN'l'1L'd Sur-, wh: was ssrrsundf-d by six hcncr attendants: Icnzie Lay' an Betty Lou Berger, Georgine Mazurcm, Ilcrjyrz Qlcdgers, Charlotte Teeter, and Barbara Haw- Cfxrsl Kellarns wus S3e's flower gxl rid Ccrrled hsr Crown, After the ccrorczxcrr 'kc G'.idLERL'E enjcyed c 1 whrfh the Grciif Srhcsl kzrri .Cl t..5 7u.3r and Se-rigcr High SFECCQ hands atc'-d. Thxs is an f'V4 ' 'zggfrly ck-.'31iF',i 'fa -3 yrur. X Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Chlldren s Corner 7X y 48 49 Chlldren s Corner 7z x Chrldren s Corner 8y 82 Chrldren s Corner QW 9 Student Councll Senror Play Studto l2 Sllversmtthrnq Workbenclt Golf Club Hamptonlan Home Room Meetrnqs News and Vtews Parntmq Club Leaders Club Readrnq Club Trombone Quartet Cla ess Club l-llstory Club Through the Ages Lrbrary Club All County Chorus Brass Choir Trumpet TYIO Photo Club FTA l-loneybees Debate Club New York Trlp l-lrstory rn Malcrnq Drama Club Scrence Club Beyond All Compre henslon lunror Crchestra Down Beat Washrnqton Tr1p Memory Lane Dental Med1cal Exams Shop Class Prom Spectacular 68 69 Iunror Chou Harmony T1me The Extended Clas room 54 55 Test Pattern Test Pattern Dance You Were There 76 77 Test Pattern Test Pattern Test Pattern Test Pattern lu P1314 - 56 62 70 49 I H .57 H 63' I H 70 so Q H 58 n I .63 71 '51 59 7 64 H A 72 I Tse Bookshelf ' 59 65 A Students views' 51 72 52 V. 60 66 H I 75 I. 53 H 66 H - 67 H H '73 ' 597 61 M 1 H H .74 at H Fnday Sa urdcty Sunday Chrldren s Corner Qy 9 e World Today WGHLD PAIR a e Must and Medttfr ton Corn Stamp Club Welcome Travelers 84 85 Devotrons on tl e Sprrttual Busmess Club Scrlbble and Scratch Senror Band Amertcas Great t Band Key Club A Ctttzen Speaks Drxte Land Band Matorettes Prectston on Parade Carol Servtce Freld Tr1p Cheerleaders Sentor Cholr Musrcal MGQIC Boys Basketball Sports Revrew Football Tm e Out lor Sports 88 89 Chorus Dances Academy Award Wmners 82 83 Cheerleaders Club 1 C torus Test Pattern Staqe Crew Shop Talk Stan Crt Test Pattern Ho e E Cub For Laar s Cnty P Test Pattern T st Pat er Tes Patt The second part ot our yearbook ts tn the form ot a Program Prevtew ol our statron showtnq you the clubs oraanxzatlons and extra currrcular acttvltres that our stars parttctpate rn alona Wtth the lunror Htqh our Chrldrens Cor ner lu lu . 4 I . -.l ' ' Qwf ' MTR H ,, , U T A , A ,, Z , C' cl 78 94 I W H H 'Focus 1 ' ' 79 - 94 79 H 88 95 eo H ' A H M 87 95 , . so 87 M ' ' H , - ' 97 I I M H . M ,, . H ,, Qttt 1 ' ' T 81 k 98 ' , ' ' - ' t Stl 3 V H 91 99 92 lUO c. l H S L t H Test attern 93 e f 1 n t f ern '4 g Q' ' r'ly-.wfvrzr Monday NEW CONTRACTS FOR STARS Dur1ng the year many ot our Sentor Stars have stgned or are 1n the m1dst of stgmng four year contracts Wllh new stat1ons Among these are George Allman lnd1ana State Charles Barker Westmmster Iarnes Barker Westm1n ster Mary Gale Beckwlth Carnegte Tech Bob Calderwood Penn State Matt D1 Acom lndtana State Woody Emerson Fort Unton Clem Fer guson Muskmgum Cl1nton G1llcey Lehlgh Bon Glrty Penn State Ruth G1tt1ngs Westrnm ster Mary lane Hutchlnson Carnegxe Tech Davld McCune Bob Iones Lynne Munro Un1 verslty of Plttsburgh Mary lane Montgomery Rogers Carneg1e Tech Charles Tea Carnegte Tech Iames Wh1te Penn State Sue Schlotterer Skldmore Nancy W1ll1ams l:'1ndly Glenn W1l son Baldwln Wallace Harry Ztmmerman Car neg1e Tech We W1sh all these stars plus the many others not yet s1gn1ng contracts tor college or those entermg nurses tra1n1ng the armed serv 1ces and busrness school all the luck 1n the future HIGHLIGHTS Extra' Extra spec1all The Hamptonxan for all the news of the day Channel 3 For an added treat dont m1ss the Brass Cho1r lt w1ll provlde a pleasant evenmg of entertalnment 7x Children s Corner First row Bonme Holhhan Roberta Robmson Ioan Mzller Peggy Stahl Rose Marte Meyer Second row Raymond Messmer lamce Hughes Barbara Graham Susan Ltmber lack Baxley Vtctor I-'ores Thxrd row George Hallock Don Brooks Kenneth Saylor Ierry Cover Karl Schmocker SEVENTH GRADE The seventh graders are rapldly makmg themselves at home at our stat1on At the be g1nn1ng of the year these young students could be seen scampermg from class to class looklng llke lost sheep Dur1ng the year they have made much progress w1th the ard of the1r spon sors Mtss Czuba MISS O Br1en and Mr Henne They have actlvely partlclpated ln all act1v1 t1es clubs dances part1es and assembhes These starlets qtve promlse of contrlbutlng much to the future of our stat1on First row Ronme Brucker Roy Fulmer Vaughn Blackstone Tony Komlyn Beryl Davxs Darlene Fulmer Sally Skander Kay Cush mg Sandy Bardonner Marty Dauber Inez Davts Peggy Robmson Second row Brll Boop Dxck Collms Eddte Francxs lerry Cataldo Robb1e Cambell Kelly Waxte Iohn Kmttle Ronme Barlow Carol Deal Shtrley Leonhard Bonme Beggs Pagr' Forty right I I I ' ' . I ' S I I i C , g ' ', ' : I , I' I . 1 , ' : - , I 1 ' , ' : . I I I .- ' ' 1 , Penn State: Grant Pribanic, Penn State: Tom I I 1 ' . 1 , I I ' ' I - I , , I , I I I , . . . . . I I . I I I . I . I Chzldren 5 Corner First row Lynda McGahey Sarah Wrrth Carole qqs Melanxe Warqamch Nancy Garrard Second row Iohn Morrrson Helen Kobert Nancy Gros ck Robert Nuttall Robert Stratton Thnrd row Carl Iendrasak Davxd Teeter Ed Anstead loseph Te-sone Fourth row Ronald Davts Wrllram Ramsey Iohn Barbary Btll Vance in 0 wi STUDENT COUNCIL Student Councll has long stnce been recoq n1zed as the student aovermnq body and 1S made up ot a group of students who are chosen to represent thelr homerooms at the Student Councll meetlnqs There are frve sub orqanlza t1ons of Student Counctl the Safety Comrmt tee the Athlettc Comm1ttee the Soc1a1 Commtt tee the Refreshment Commlttee and the Prop ert1es Comrruttee The Councll IS Well known for tts hard Work durrnq the year One of 1ts proJects Was to help frnance the purchase ot a loud speaker set and m1crophone for the school Thls group sends students to the summer camp Well represented at many state and local con ventlons and have also been quests at Counc1l meetmqs at other schools An orqan1zat1on vrtal to our stat1ons success they deserve a hand of applause from the personnel STUDENT COUNCIL Left to rrqht B111 Foreman lack Ztmmerman Ierry Cover Kelly Wane B111 Edgar Howard Broqan lohn Yount Susan Datt Susan Baum Mary lane Montgomery Herb Lauqhrer LaVerne Churrlla Clem Edgar Pattr Parks Phyllrs Anstead lohn Lundy Grace Holland Lmda Houpt Amy Barngrover Carolee Hrovosky Oran Macrk 1 Pagz' Fort-1 mm' - 9 ' : , ' , Be , - Camp Mtnniwanca. The Student Council is , X' l I- sf?v, - i ' . . . ll . . I 1 an , 0 A . . Cm ' 0 1 Whats the Latest? Seated lelt to nqht I Actor I Neumann L Munro R Gxttmgs M Montgomery I Lzchzna C Schnupp I Framzer P OI-Iara D Komlyn C Wzlhams B Greno Standmq C Txndle M Lundy tEd1torJ Mrs Tryon tAdvzserI B Harshaw HAMPTONIAN Another Program PIGVISWS of the school The Hamptonlan has falthfully reported the com1ng and past events of H T H S Although the paper has been 1n exxstence for a number of years 1t was reorgan1zed when our stat1on went on the a1r th1s year As part of the new plan edttors were elected for every sect1on w1th an ed1tor1n ch1ef to act as general d1rector The paper 1S now dtvtded 1nto the front page news sectton sports ed1tor1al sec t1on and the Iunlor H1gh Paper The Iunror H1gh Paper IS a separate part w1th 1ts own 9d1lOIS and staff but 1S attached to and goes under the same name Hamptonlan Each ed1tor has h1s own typlst who excluswely types the1r partlcular se t1on Also newly maugu rated th1s past year was a system of awards 1n conr'ect1on wzth the Natlonal Scholastlc Press ASSOC1Gl1OH The Jumor ed1lOfS recelved cub pens the senlor hlgh edltors the Journeyman s button and an outstand1ng wr1ter or ed1tor The Star Award Pm Ceruttcates were gwen to wr1ters and felt emblems were awarded ac cord1ng to the number of years of SGIVICG Th1s club, by no means an 1dle one, took a trlp to see l1thograph1ng at B K Elhot and a tour of the Plttsburgh Press Workbooks were purchased by the club to help lmprove the1r Wr1t1ng of factual stor1es, and several movles pertalmng to Journahsrn were shown Pagt Flfly The Ed1tor Marllyn Lundy and her staff worked under the able d1rect1on of Mrs Tryon Other staff edttors were as follows Front Page Edltor Lynne Munro Typ1st Betty Lou N111 Feature Edltor Elalne McCarthy Typ1st Llnda Herman Sports Ed1tor Ioe McGarry Typ1st Dott1e Kay Smlthco Iunlor H1gh Ed1lOfS Dlck Probst and Paul Kelly Typ1sts Susan Datt and Ken Acon Art Edltor Blll Taylor BUSIHGSS Manager Iack Acton Secretary Dolorous Pennxngton Copy Reader Donna Komlyn READING CLUB The Readmg Club under the d1rect1on of Mrs Wr1ght doesn't hold formal meetlngs as do most of our clubs The only requ1rement IS that each member buy at least one novel a year and then read 1t They read each other's books dur1ng the year, and at the end of school, each owner takes hls or1g1na1 book home . , 4 C 1 ' , I .Z xl . ' 1 - e-51-S1 'bf r , I , I . ' .N------f M' ' Q Ak , Z 6 L1 N .I V 1 ,t .,., 3 1 1 ' , - ' P ' ' ' ' We . ' I ' ' r , L' 1 'lx x , Q V, A 1 I 5. 1 . 1 1 1 11 . 11 . . . 1 . . 1 1 1 1 . ' I I I 1 . - - I I I I I - I 1 - 1 1 . 1 , . 1 1 , . 11 . 11 , 1 - 1 . , . 1 . A 1 . - ., c . ., . . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 .. . L 'T flren t you xmshed Wrth that yet? READING CLUB Flrst row left to rxght 1 Second row r Thxrd row L CI Y' F rst row left to nqht n Q Q 1 LIBRARY CLUB The Bookshelf Our Lrbrory Cluo meets eorcrr Mondoy under the drreouon of the LILDYGYIUT1 MISS Elols Keepmq books ln thexr proper order IS or task WITH w'uch tfrey lelp conslderobly The color ul dlsploys vvrucrr out H your eye ond emops your CIf'9 1IlOD fire rrcmqed oy us qroup Future Lxbranans 9 9 ' u x n Second row L rrq rd row o G U 4 r y Fourih row S 11 rlw F1 fn -on ANOTHER KAUFMANN AWARD FOR HTHS TV For qurte a tew years our art department has entered work 1n the Reg1onal Scholast1c Exh1b1t held at Kaufmanns People who wm keys 1n thrs exhrbrt have the1r work placed rn the Natronal Exhlblt at Carnegie Museum Frve thousand DIGCGS were sent rn and l1V9 hundred were accepted two hundred and frfty of these won gold keys SIXTGGH keys were won by members of our art department and only two p1eces of what we sent 1n were rerected Those who recelved gold keys were Carol Greer Margaret Bregenzer Ken Acon Mary Gale Beckw1th Georgette Qudetlch George Allman Iohn Kelly Rtchard W1GSH9WSk1 Fred Wallhausser Kaufmanns g1ve four awards each year one for o1l and one water pamtlng one for Erma Morrow Mary lane Hutchmson Iames Strrtzmger ceramrcs and one for Jewelry The award for Jewelry has been taken by members ot our department for three years Thts year 1t was won by Mary Gale Ee kwrth The Three Trumpeteers TRUMPET TRIO Left to nght R Grrty C Tea R Calder wood TRUMPET TRIO Three hard worklng musrcrans rf ever there were the members of the Trumpet TFIO have lent therr talents on the golden horn to aud1 ences at faculty drnners carol SGIVICSS and the Band Concert The boys also played outs1de gamzed under the d1rect1on of Band Dtrector Mr Myers BRASS CHOIR Musrc supplred by the Brass Chotr was heard and enloyed at several Chapel assem bhes Thrs organlzatlon 1S noted for belng QU1Ck to respond to spur of the moment requests for entertamment The Chorr 1S made up of a selected group ot erght HT H S band members and 1S spon sored by Mr Myers the bands d1rector Let s hear some hang, boys BRASS CHOIR Left to nght R Grrty K Frte C Tea B Calderwood W Books M D1Acon1 C Edgar I-l Zrmmerman Pngr I'1fIy tuo r . , , ' , I X . U . l I I 4 A l ' I ' U of school occaslonally. Trumpet Trro was or- QP Q t ' ! N Among the membe s of Drama Club sh wn here arc I Shaw I Gavula N Maute S Sal er D Mer sh A Cr ma n L Thomas Hu htns n S Baum A Sltcter P Glann r M Try r I McNc1l G Prerce I Krau e N Grcsr lc D Deveny IC Wrls r DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatrcs Club of H T H S rs a small orgam atron of the Iumor Hrgh whrch meets weekly The grrls learn to develop good tastes rn plays as well as to read and to drscuss rhem These young cr1t1cs try to acqurre an mtellec tual as well as an emotronal apprectatron to Broadway theatrr al productrons Not only do they study good actlng but the author s purpose and the lrterary qualrtres ot plays as well The meetrngs are very mtormal The groups ac t1v1t1es rncluded thrs year a speaker from the Play house and workrng on skrts There s a hole m your head DENTAL AND MEDICAL EXAMS To safeguard the health of rts students and to trnd and correct defe ts exams are grven to stotdents rn the uneven numbered grades each year These exams are performed by the school doctor and dent1st Thrs year tor the e ond trme a hearlng survey was made of the entrre school populatron Gwen by tratned te hm rans from the unwersrty of Ptttsburgh thrs program ts arrned at trndrng heartng prob le'ns and reterrtng them to spe 1al1sts before there rs permanent hearrng damage All the medr al servr es have as thelr fun tron educa tron of the student to t'1e rmportance ot mam tarnmg good physrcal and mental health for hrs success and happrness rn everyday lrvrng Nfl flflj rn, .W tx R '. 4, . -3- X 4 ' I f r o -. ,. , . ,. 1, . C ., . o rio, . , I...tc'c,. ,..,.fl,. ot,. or,. ,. s,, c,. ',.. 'c.. Z . .A . c . . , , , , . ' l 1' ' -x,, 1 . . . , C ' l ' so , o ee 1 - y , A . . fu 'rw' I' I I , or c . . , A C ' ' C C A C - ' A . 1 .. . G' S L ' N N , tr .lm ,Y f t f',1 -fl-' LYCEUMS Six tlmes a year the students enloy as semblies for which an admission tee is charged A Wide varlety of talent has been seen and never has there been a duplication of programs Among the entertalners have been Scotch dancers a folk singer who accompanled her self on the guitar as she sang such numbers as Iesse Iames and Iohn Henry Pruth Mac Farland a Negro singer who was confined to a wheelchair and acrobatical performance done by forelgn artist a Negro folk story teller who told many stories typlcal ot the period of slavery in the South and a travel lecturer who certamly aroused curiosity and interest while these Lyceum programs are not brought in for educational benefit alone in many of the in stances we learned about other people in the World and in our own country It must have been fun' Page Flfiy four Knotty' Knotty' Susan Schlotterer signed her contract with HTHS in early November Sue came from Llncoln Way Community High School 1n New Lenox lll1no1s a suburb of Chicago At Lincoln Way Sue starred 1n several dramatlc productions and was a Varsity Cheer leader Since coming to Hampton Sue has really entered into the swing of things She has become an active member of the TALBOT start and has attended the New York trip Sue s other lnterests range from swlmming and life saving to modern dancing and drama Sue excels 1n all subiects and her future plans lnclude nursing at Skidmore recounting her exciting experiences. While NEW STAR SCIENCE marches on ASSEMBLIES One of the favorrte features of our statror' has always been our varlety of mformatlve as semblres Annually Vartous clubs and organ rzatrons soonsor programs that are of mterest to tae enttre student body One of tae best ltked roqr ms IS one pu on by the Band Thts IS a prevlew of thetr Qpnnq Concert ASSEMBLIES tCont1nuedl Tae s rrt of T anlcsqrvma t, 1Sf'T1 s a a Easter 15 u weld y tae nsplrtrq a se'nb1y con u ted DY tae ornt e-tarts of e orrs ke-rs ar 1'1V1 e to enlrjhten me en 'rust as' lD'T1C9IS of e aud en e on t e rel to s mearnnq f e o s n Anothe mam eature IS the wards as sembly at Whr h the football players recelve thetr letters ana many clubs and aroun show re oqmnon to outstandrnq members lnstallat on of new Na tonal Honor QCC19lY members 1S another feature At thts trrne elev enth grade members are 1n1t1ated and tenth arade students are brouqht ID on a probatton ary basrs These assemblres afford a aood op oru n1ty for luntor and Sentor Hrah to get together Pretty znterestrng huh? 1' ji' P11111 HH5 Hu . ' fx' 1 L, 1 ' plwr fv vt ' . y . 41 . , A.. 1 U , .4 jo. b A 1 . S . ' d ou t 1 2 . ta on . SQGGV e. .d. r .V - .rc .A V. tn Lo. C, n rig' u . o tn Ccasro at nand. . I I 1 ' - I' t . , S - . . , . . 'f- l , ' Caro. Deal and Dane Wrlkams on a ltctd trrp to Butz. V Planetarium. ' ' 3,5 M A , . . V . 1 K' ' . r t .., . . l L ' r Y' ' . F . J A x.f pb r . . V - l Y' fi r ' r ,J S.. . . t kr . , . 1 I 1' 1 . 1 s X ,Fx . .- 1 , H ,V ' , 0 . . ' l s., . fk Top Prcture Frrst row left to nqht Francts Stovekm Ed Wrlhams B111 West Allen Schwartz Second row Bob Beckwrth Hans Burkamp Fred Hatch Dennts Peters Thtrd row Ann Calderwood Gay Le Craw Mary lean Blls Carol Drxcn Sandy Brockett Fourth row Barha ox Claudta Cwtlkey Carol Sprenq Patty Ford Bottom Ptcture-Frrst row lett to nqht lack Bmme Rornre Second row Mr Spanos Iohn Zrhmer Roger Johnson Louts Parous Third row Geraldrne Nassrn Mary Ellen Neelan Darlene Ralph Terry Demchtna Sally Huber Fourth row Helen Beverage Naomr Horn Arlene Schrupp Erma Holland Pam Kmqery Tuesday g g layr l'1fIj .Hx HTGHLTGHTS Studro 12 wrll produce a capuvatrng perform ance of Let Me Out of Here' The number rs 56 on your channel d1a1 EIGHTH GRADE Begrnnmg to feel more at home around the studto are the erghth graders Already many of them are becomlng acttve tn Sentor Band the sports and other act1v1t1es The etghth graders are under the capable sponsorshlp of Mr Spanos Mr Phelps and Mr Trlthart I the early part of th1s year they planned an erghth grade dance and although the dance never materlallzed they are learnrng of com mlttees procedures and all else ln preparlng for the1r sen1or htgh career The Sentors need not Worry about leav1ng the statton to such an up and commg class as rt Wlll be rn capable hands SENIOR PLAY Let Me Out of Here' On Studro 12 The sen1or extravaganza of the year was Studro 12 s productton of the sltuatlon comedy Let Me Out of Here' Thts 15 a h1lar1ous story of what happens when a gtrl who pretends she 1S gotng to college 1S V1S1lGd by her roommate s brother and frlend Matters are compllcated by the appearance of her aunt MIX up after mrx up follows but as suspected all turns out well 1n the end The play s comedy characters were the apartments colored help Steve Cobb and Hazel Mrles played by Brll Baybold and Peg Harrls The gtrl coeds were Ruth Glttrngs and Marrlyn Graham who portrayed Bona Lynn and her college dodgmg grrlfrlend Eve Boyd Shtrley Glbson was the stern old ma1den aunt who rntstakenly thought Eve attended Broadhurst College CCont1nued on Page 573 t - - 4 II II I . A . 5' - .. W W , , V it 'I ,, ' ' ' I I , I I I I , . . I I I 4 I I I - ' a I I I S ra C I ' ' I I ' ' - - . I . . . Talik, lohn Petredis, Martin Oleksak, Tim Curran. ' ll ll its O . I I . . L1 II II . I . I . . . . . I 1 A - ' T I I I X X I I I .LI'If,. I I ':::f n I '1 A ' I I 5 M ., V . . . ,. . , II II I J 1 ,. I- . SENIOR PLAY tCont1nuedl Appearrng wttn her was Gtttord M rt n sweet young tnlnq who wrote ooetry waonn Aunt Angela planned to rnarry to Eve Grttord was played by Harry Zrrnrnerman Boo Mc M1 hael and V1 tor Ward played by Dave Mc Cune and Garret Lynn were trte rnale stars wrth Vrctor S father Howard Pettrbon an rrnportant trqure toward the end To rn ke all complete the story rncluded a busy body landl dy rn wh1ch Mary lane Hutchlnson d1d a frne Job characterrzrna Bessre Rnodes Student Drrector tor the specta ular was Mary Gale Be lcwlth The Faculty AdV1S9I was Mrs Wrtqht Studlo 12 not only brouqht forth H T H S s dramatrc talent but was also the ttrst opportu nrty for all to hear the Dlxreland Band it ,qt derr ns ra es her dranat taler' Mxddle Bonme and Exe lc hrnqs cv r Bottom What s S cvre la lc n at? nse dr 'ra o s ,. duo r Le Ne H re J ae sc ne lr' the y 1111 F15 'La , - 1 be ,- - Q1 - E, , . f - 1 1 1 , ' l , ' X: ' ' - 1 fi - tv - - A A ff .' .. t , U o , C t . . A , . r . , . . A f- f- . x, x, , ,, 1 . t A , V I I v v , , I ' rw r r. . o. r , . G I 1 C C ' . ' nl I . I . . 1 A , ' r . Top: Now, Hazel, you lzsten to me. M, I. Hutchinson ..o t t .. IC rf. ' : ' . ' tal tj 'e. The te u a.. f Studzo l2' ora ' tio., ' 5 r, Out oi r e I , is ill' sir tad by thzs e , the :ihax ot pla . 'L 1' 'if '-,urfv 'n A typrcal homeroom meetmg such as IS held m every room once a week HOMEROOM MEETINGS News cmd Views As a part of HTHS schedule weekly homeroom meetmgs were held durmg the past year Rules of parllamentary law were str1ctly adhered to as thls type of homeroom govern ment requrres a pres1dent vrce pres1dent sec retary and treasurer Many classes collected a nomlnal amount of dues but lh1S was left to the d1scret1on of each partrcular grade The meetlngs accomphshed varrous ends plans were made for class prorects partles and dances and preparatron was under way for chapel programs lt was by these meettngs that many of the dances and socral functrons were maugurated and carrred out These pe rtods also afforded ample opportunlty for coun selmg from the homeroom teachers and ex planatlons of the workrngs of Student Councll After a motxon was made and acted upon a Jornt meet1ng known as a class meetlng was held comb1n1ng all sectlons of a grade Meet lngs th1s year for Iumor Hrgh were on Tuesday and for Senror Hxgh on Wednesday both dur 1ng the erghth perrod Were elec ed for each sect on Pagr Iwftj right OUR COAT OF ARMS Early ln the hlstory of Hampton Hlgh School a coat of arms or 1ns1gn1a for the school was chosen The name from whrch Hampton Town shlp or1g1nated was a very old Enghsh name l1sh hlstory for qulte a number of years and the coat of arms of h1s home the House of Hampton was chosen to be our Htgh School Emblem lt 1S very plam made up of small deslgns all s1gn1fy1ng a h1stor1cal event One of the ma1n attract1ons IS a Talbot a well re-cognrzed frg ure around the school today The Talbot now extrnct resembled a greyhound and had large ears and huge Jaws Our Talbot played a very 1mportant hlstorlcal role at the House of Hampton Thus our yearbook was chrlstened TAL BOT and has kept 1ts name through 1ts years of extstence T 1 V , L. 1. O . I 5 I . 1 ' - Lord Hampton was an important figure in Eng- ' ' 1 . ' , TROMBONE QUARTET Another mus1cal extra at our stat1on IS the Trombone Quartet Noted for therr numerous appearances rn assernbhes the group has ap peared at the Forensrc League Musrc Contest for two years and have won tor themselves a superlor ratxng One of thelr best performances was at Studro 12s productlon ot Let Me Out of Here' where they played several select1ons between acts Thelr talents l1e not only rn serruclassrcal I'I1US1C but also 1n the held of popular and swrng numbers Th1s year s Quar tet 1S composed of Tom Rodgers Harry Zrm merman Clem Edgar and Ioe Poupard Superior Achievement Left to nght loe Poupard Harry Zrmmerman Clem Edgar Tom Rodgers COUNTY CHORUS In the fall of 54 erght members of the Sen1or Chorr were seen on another statron at Frlck Grade School where the fourth annual County Chorus was held Schools from all over the d1str1ct sent from frve to ten students to par t1c1pate rn a musrc festlval The program was seen by those attendmg Teachers lnst1tute D1 rectors were 1nv1ted from trve dltterent schools lrgous was presented HT HS sent as thelr representatrves B111 Arture Marrlyn Lundy Tom Tortorette Charlotte Tea Donna Komlyn let tery WGISS Dave McCune and Lynne Munro Some Lxltmg Vozces of County Chorus Left to nght B Arture D McCune T Tortorette M Lundy D Komlyn L Munro D Foreman Page Fifty mm' , , - and music of all types, modern folk and re- zfasi , , , They ll learn to take zt' PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Photography Club is seen here at one oi their eighth penod meetings at the cottage which is equipped with a dark room for their use PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Photography Club consists of 15 mem bers under the d1rect1on of Mr Hunt The mem bers have different assignments through which they learn the techniques of taking and also developlng p1ctures By following this plan each member has qamed by the end of the year a C9I'l1f1CGl9 of achievement Beyond all comprehensxon SCIENCE CLUB--K Saylor I Tesone Mr Ober B Vance D Etchelman R Iohrson B Beckwith V Blackstone E Watt B Parous B Mcnreqor C Schmaucher I Barbary R Barlow N Komlyn R Messmer F Stove ken F Hatch B Talmuty I Iordon D Kulbacki Pagr Sm-I5 THE IUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB Meetmq on Monday eighth period the club is composed of 14 members and the President Ernest Watt Vice Presldent Robert Beckwith Secretary Bruce McGregor and Treasurer Rodaer Iohnson ACl1V1l16S this year and learmnq exercises as yet no trips Were taken The other members of the club are Ronnle Barlow Vaughn Blackstone Dave Elchelman Fred Hatch Iames Iordon Nick Konlym Donald Kulbackl Raymond Messmer Buck Parous Kenny Saylor Francis Stoveken Bill Talmuty Ioe Tesone and Cralq Werle . '..l , Q ' , . I I 1 I I 1 1 . ' , ' ' 1 , : I ' I I I I consisted of reports, demonstrations, discussions , , 1 1 1 I - . , . , . a , . , . Seventh Grade Shop Class and Semor Adwsers Among h se are B Vance I Morns I Bally I Brooks I Tesone I Daly E Ansteacl I Barbary K Saylor C Schmauker Ft Slsrmer wtth the two senror advrsers bemg B11 Stadler and Iohn Kelly SHOP CLASSES Some of the bus1est groups at our statlon are the Shop Classes They may always be rellecl on to help w1th any organrzatlon s pro ductron A good example ot th1s was the Sen products to occupy a separate booth Other pro1ects they have aldecl rn were the sen1or play and the malang of a throne for the May Crowmng Shop IS a requlred subJect for boys untll they reach the tenth grade but many boys pursue th1s course un 11 they leave the statton Besrde the group act1v1t1es a SIX week mechan 1cal drawtng course IS taught and many 1n d1v1dual prolects are carrlecl out The students may make nearly anythmg they wtsh and plans have been made and carrled out tor anythmg from lamps to canoes Thls year one tudent completed a gun cabrnet Many a program could not have be n produced had 1t not been tor th1s group of statlon handy men HAMPTONIAN POLL The Hamptonran recently conducted a poll rn the Sen1or I-llgh School on our Senror Stars The results were as follows MOST INTELLIGENT Suzan Datt Ron G1rty Mary Gale Beckw1th Blll Mrller ARTISTIC Mary Iane Hutchmson George Allman INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Ruth G1tt1ngs Charles Tea VOCAL MUSIC Lavlna Burcamp Tom Torterete ATHLETIC Margaret Bregenzer Ilm Ewlng PRETTIEST LEGS Ioan Neumann Bubby Brogan We have many other stars speclalzzrng rn these and rn other helds the ones hsted above are only a few Page SIXIJ um ior World Fair, for which they made enough MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Top Wednesday Pxcture Flrst row leit to nght I Bmme R Talrk I Petredrs M Oleksak T Curran Second row Mr Spanos I Zthmer R Iohnson L Parous H Schlexden Thnrd row G Nasson M Nellan D Ralph T Dem chyna S Huber Fourth row H Beverxdqe N Horn A Schnupp G Holland P Kmqery Bottom Plcture Fxrst row lelt to nqht F Stovekm E W1l hams B West A Schwartz Second row B Beckwlth H Burcamp F Hatch D Peters Third row A Calder wood G LeCraw M Brlls C D1xon S Brockett Fourth row B Cocks D Grlkey C Sprenq P Ford Page' Slxij fun Top Picture Fxrst row lelt to right P Llqhtner I Hanlon A Davrs M Tryon B Greno Second row V Berzor skl C Wagner K Shane D Thomas I McG1bbney Third row N Momqer R Drrer L Powell E Karwcw skt R Trckner Fourth row M Saddler D Nuttall B McGreaqer R Fasbach R Stahl Frith row I Rerth C Laslkvxch K Davxs Bottom Picture-Ftrs! row left to nght N Frreclman L Fer quson F Kelloms I LaZaro Second row L Abramo v1c C Port L Houpt S Hoffman R Nrckel Thud row Wrrth B Crooks A Pemsh M Kretzer Fourth row T Austm B Rtdley A Selvaqqxo I Palmer HIGHLIGHTS lt s Channel 8 for the great spectacular' lt 1S an event wh1ch occurs only once a year so be sure not to rmss 1t PAINTING CLUB Mr. Porinchalc and Mrs. Auld are joint sponsors ot the Painting Club which meets each Monday. There are a great many still lifes being done in various styles and hues. Oils are the media mostly used, but sometimes we experiment with transparent water colors. The results from the efforts ot the members are often exhibited for our audience to enjoy. The Workbench SILVERSMITHING CLUB-Left to right: Sally Huber, Terry Dernchyna, Martha Martin, Mike Pclosky, Mary lane Hutchinson, Kathy Cushing, Peggy Vfensgg, Betty Whyle, Deity Kay Srnrthco, Harry Zimmerman, Ann Calderwood, Carolzrie Dslzrcsky, Carol Port, Linda Alzromcvic, George Allman, Carolyn Mazoran, Linda Hop, Dave Fleming, Tommy Bowman, lacquelxne Gruhbs, Wayne Zzlwagger. :fx JL., PAINTING CLUB-Left to right Mary ne Hut h nscn lane Dav s Mr P rn F rc M ale Beckw l' ar l Lee Aus n rs Y: rr e r 'r r Sarcy Bard r 1 a r tc aye y Geer Ric aral res rr D rr yr y Vt a g ara y '-1 r us n er orry Diane Tr 'ras SILVERSMITHING CLUB Tie Srl e smi ning Cluo is t e only cur: in tne school wnich can he the noisiest and yet the bustest These students ironn seventh to seniors are all ard at work making and wraugnt ooie ts or sterling silver Jewelry Each year they manage to get quite a few clace ana gold key awards in t e Regional Q nulasti Art Exhilort at Kautmanns Our sponsor Mrs Auld lus the interesting things wnxch can he done make ine S1lV9IS 1 ing Cluo one of tne most pocular in the scnool Paar Szxtj rim 1' Q, J' ' 4' 1 1 1 fr' I 1 ' X Y I N xx, Y J. 430 .li X ,, 3 A X ' RJ V ,. fi 5 ' I ff' l ' I l , J. , was 1 ' : laf't:1 , l .oLc.a', aryG. 11.,C c ti,M. Auld, ' o l re Eu-.',ng, G 9 ge All. .a ., ll 2 liner, Angelo Cictf , B rcara Tlzcl , G l Tr on, Carol r , l o . , Te y e .a, Nan: . err rd, Peggy Nuttle, S fra Erocket, Sall llalcer, Peggy Rckgznsc., S' a Limb , B .. Beggs, E, r l .tl Q ' '- n- l ' ' ' r .acl o 'c A ' . l, . , jo ' Q ll' l Q, Q , .. l - , l- l c l Q I l ' c ' -' . V . rn ' . l . Ona of the weekly rneetmos of Chess Club rs shown here Among those pdrt1c1po1r1q rn h1s tournament are I Bartholomew B Rodgers B Hdber I Uprte- F Mdzz B Mrller K Dctvres A Selvcqqtc A Allen L Rtdqewcty L Workrnqer I Petredrs B Rom ey W Mclv N Monteer R Beqqs M Dl ont B rrre R Tal k CHESS CLUB Mr Tnthort IS the sponsor of the recently estobhshed Chess Club Due to mterest omonq the Hampton students he found on opportu mty to develop ond 1n reose knowledge 1n thts qome ot sklll A weekly occurrence ID thls club rs the duel louqnt between the members to see who wlll obtoln hrst place A few ofthe members pdrtlcloctted V1 the Metropohtdn Al legheny Csess Tournetrnent held ot the YMCA I verv dctwe und huts 'node ctrronqements t o I ete wrts other llqw schools IH t us d1str1ct Mr Tntnctrt nopes to molce tus club better kno Jn 1n t e co'n1nq years and to mcreu e t lnterest m to s extro curr1culdr octlvlty lull Slxtj u If . s , . l1llCIIl, . , . , . A v t C . A . A L LA ' in Iftnuctry o. this yedr. Tne club hds been A ly f r' A A O cric. AQ . 1 .. ' EA A A. . A A f l ., A he . A c r A. fs he , tr' .AAI fl VL f , K 7 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Future Teachers of Amerrca promotes rn terest rn the held of teachxng as a career Thts chapter was organrzed two years ago at Hamp ton and IS sponsored by Mr Varnum Thls year FTA planned and gave a chapel program stress1ng our natlon s need of teachers now and rn the future MAY CROWNING Thrs year s May Crownmg was held on the evemng of May tenth The celebratlons hon orlng the May Queen are mterwoven 1nto the annual Sprxng Concert that IS presented by all the Hampton musrcal organlzatlons Ruth Glttlngs was chosen for 1956 May Queen Srx senror g1rls are chosen annually to escort the queen make up her court and rnony Thrs IS a great honor that was be stowed th1s year uoon Carol Helbhng Nancy Hallock Georgette Sudetrch lean Llchma Lynne Munro and Margaret Bregenzer FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Ftrs! row left to nghl Ioyce l.aFranche Nancy Wrlhams Iackre Grupps Mr Varnum Grace Holland Second row Georgette Sudettch Lmda Herman Pattr Parks Absent Margaret Bregenzer Pagr Srxiy iw' I ' . A I ' 1 add to the breath-taking beauty of the cere- Our Honeybees Sxttmq left to nqht Shirley Gibson Margaret Bregenzer Eileen Kelly Nancy Hallock Flora OBrien Standmq Bonnie Greno Margaret Karwcwski Mcry Oberc Ann Gallagher Iackie Ireland Dottie Smrthco Nancy Mursch Sandy Watenpool Sxttmq left to nght B Smith I LaZaro K Wrlson K Greenhouse D Steiantk S Salter R Accetta Stand mg N Carson G Schmidt M Karwowski L Gott schalk B Greno C Williams A Blair T Karcrs THE HONEYBEES Here come the Hampton Honeybeesl is the proud shout ot the members of HTHS TV when it IS time for a Honeybee telecast The Honeybees have well earned their admirable organ1zat1on The girls are selected by try outs and this year Miss Hannon and Mr Henne coached them Dressed in striking ltght blue uniforms and displaying excellent skill the girls make a good showing at every game They work hard during basketball season prac t1c1ng three and four nights a week and the results speak for themselves There rs seldom a game lost by the Honeybees This years schedule held a record of ten wms and only three losses Each year there are about 15 girls on the varsity Honeybees and these each receive a letter with the semors receiving a large letter and a 1acket at the completion of thetr senior year The Honeybees are indeed one of the sta tion s feature attractions Pagr Sixty .wx Ianuary Ianuary lanuary lanuary February February February February February HONEYBEE SCHEDULE 4-McKees Rocks Richland Youth Center Mars Franklin Bell Avon Richland Youth Center Bell Avon Saltsburg Mars At Home Home Away Home Home Away Away Away At Home THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS FAIR The Industrial Arts Fair was held on April 23rd at Kaufmann s in Pittsburgh This fair is held in order to foster and promote craftsman ship and pride of workmansh1p rn a Job Well Hampton Townshlp had nineteen entrants the largest number from any school ranging from grade eight through grade twelve Those students who had work on dlsplay were lack Scott Howard Iohnson Bob Beckwith James Whtte Raymond Stahl Leonard Beggs Robert Muntz Richard Miller Ronald Beqgs Byron Collier Don Cappell Clark Pettrbon Wayne Iackson loe Poupard Terry Maxwell David Cable Tim Curran Craig Werle and William Haberlem Two Hampton boys have been awarded prizes in the Judging Iames White a senior received a prize for his entry 1n the Furniture Divrsxon a tear-drop table and Richard Miller a Junior was awarded a prize for his entry in the Wood Turning DIVISION a lazy susan B111 Stadler and lack Scott acted as guides and Mr Young our industrral arts instructor was co chairman of the Fair 9- ' At 16- 23M ' At l- At l6- ' 20- H 27- l 29' IV- , ':r',. reputation over the past eight years of their done. S5 IUNIOR ORCHESTRA Iunlor Orchestra IS a stepplng stone to Sen 1or Band for our young mus1c1ans ln fact many students have a double career rn both Semor and Iunlor Orchestra ln the future the Orchestra plans to step rnto the Senlor Hlgh Band's old umforms The Iumor Orchestra per forms ln assembhes and at the Sprlng Concert as well as pract1c1ng once a week LATE FLASH' The news tonlght reports on the Natronal Scholasttc Art Show F1fSl prlzes were won by George Allman and Rlchard WIGSHGWSKI both of Hampton Place prlzes were won by Ken Acon Iohn Kelley Margaret Bregenzer Mary Iane Hutchlnson Georgette Sudetlch Fred Wallhausser and George Allman w1th two places Only ten awards were g1ven rn the entrre Umted States 1n Metalwork Also only thrrteen d1str1ct There were 175 OOO entrres and only 1500 selected for the show There were 65 en trles from our state and Hampton ranked second wlth ten entrles Congratulatlons Art Depart ment' Memhers ofIun1or Orchestra rnclude R McSwarey M Montgomery T Curran K Saylor F Henschel R Muntz B Mcgregcr R Lee I Lee M Leeper F Kellams W Harley M Worganzch C Beggs N Gerrard C Ireland B Hollrhan R RODIHSOH V Ber zonskl S Hoffman L Ferguson D Greenhouse R Iohnson K Warte P Callen C Grlkey F DeRusha W Rodgers I Lundy B Fraysrer R Schall I Poupard R Beckwrth C Werle D Nuttal D Peters R Havlak C Pettrbon I Hunter I Hanlon D Thomas B Greno Nancy Grosrck Pagr Slxig ,ff-q-,fl . 1 ' I -. I ' 1 9, U I i I - . .C 5 I 2. ' , . . 'W' 'ft ' 1 cash awards were given in the Pennsylvania T e recewmg lme ready to greet the guests Semor Spectacular Dancing out under the stars proved un Pau Ylxlj 1 14111 Enyoymg mtermzsszon The last dance The spotlrght of last years socral season at HTHS gleamed upon the stars as they wh1rled to the dance rhythms ot Benny Benac s orchestra at the lunror Senror Prom on the srxth ot May The spectacular was sponsored by the Iunlors 1n honor of the stars leavlng the statlon The extravaganza began at 9 OO and con tlnued unt1l l OU The color mot1f of pmk and whrte was carrred out 1n a large cloth banner wlth prnk flowers aga1nst the dark green walls ot the Hrghland Country Club Punch cake and cookres were served durrng an 1nterm1ss1on Although the nrght was chllly many stars emoyed danclng on the patro under a clear starry sky where the orchestras musrc was prped Fashlon mcluded many drrferent types ot gowns both long and ballerma length rangmg from a whrte net wedd1ng gown to a short cocktarl dress Followrng the spectacular a movre was shown DISVIOUS to a breakfast glven by the members of the PTA Re ords were played as all sleeprly ate the eggs and rolls prepared Few arrrved home before four or hve but 1t was generally agreed that the Prom was the best program ot the year , 4 r i V , F A and .I Q T . 'ff E 4 , -l A f 'II' I TQ I y Bunny-hopping on the porch. I , I . , , - l f . . V I O Our prom the Jun1orSen1or Spectacular Enjoying the P.T.A. breakfast, the next morning. Refreshments at Highland Country Club Our Chaperones xjlq 'L If 1 vfg ' A I vw , . fx ' IAQ- P.. 1' ' '- X gk: I'11g1f' Sixty-rlizzr Frrst row left to nght I Lee C Pettrbon F DeFtusha F Macrk R Brown Second row Mr Ober D Erchelman I Hunter L Workrnger I Oberc Thxrd row L Rtdge way G Hawthorne I Lundy M Leeper Fourth row D Macrk I Stntzmger V Pzerce A Ladestc Thursday FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman Class th1s year has shown ab1l1ty 1n many frelds They are well repre sented 1n Iunror Vars1ty Football Basketball Iun1or Cho1r and Band They w1ll soon leave the1r Iunlor I-hgh days behlnd them and enter Senror Hlgh They w1ll then take on new respo1'1s1b1l1t1es as mem bers of Senlor l-hgh They w1ll be el1g1ble for many new and d1f'fSI9I'1l act1v1t1es They w1ll prove then as they have rn the past therr re l1ab1l1ty and co operatlon 1n part1c1pat1ng and emoyrng the numerous pr1v11eges gamed by th1s advancement The Senror Class wrshes the Class of 1959 all the success rn the future as they go on to prove thetr ab1l1t1es and make the best of all the many talents represented 1n the1r class HIGHLIGHTS Channel 56 Wlll carry an 1nterest1ng on the spot report from New York and Washmgton Tune rn for the w1ld ttme had by all GOLF CLUB The Golf Club 1S one of the statron s newest GCl1Vll19S It was organtzed dur1ng the 1954 55 school year and 1S under the sponsorsh1p of Mr Man1on Sufty boys enrolled for th1s ac t1v1ty but 1t was posslble to have only 15 mem bers because of the lack of fac1l1t1es The Golf Club meets once a week all year long ln the W1nter the group meets rndoors and practtces putt1ng 1n teams wh1le IH the sprrng they pract1ce outsrde usmg plasuc golf clubs They have played at the Bakerstown and Suncrest golf courses and plan to frequent these and other courses ID the future Such an organ1zat1on acquarnts Hampton boys w1th the fundamentals of golf so that they can emoy the many golf1ng fac1l1t1es 1n th1s area lt 1S the goal of the Golf Club soon to have a f1eld golf team representrng HTHS TV ln scholastlc compet1t1on Golf Club meets on the football f1eld for cr pract1ce se sxon Seen here wrth them IS thetr capable advrser Mr Manton Amonq those members ofthe club are P Tortorete L Babtc I Dally D Peters L Fhck T Komlyn E Anstead D Greenhouse I Lee G Fhck A Parrtsh G Kovack A Schwartz Pagr Sffvrnfy :K ' 2 x 1-1,2 1 S. ,. ,. ,. - ,. ,. . 2. - 1. ,. ,. . I - 1. 1' 1- - . .1 1 ' 1 1 1 . 1 - , 1 1 1 ' ' - 1- 1- 1. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,,, . ,. ,. ,. , LEADERS CLUB Leaders Club IS composed ot atrls fro qrades seven tl rouqh twelve These qtrls are ele ted by each class to repre ent tnern as t e leaders Thts club trnances the qrrls ath lett acttvtttes tn the school The club started the year under the dtrectton ot Mrs Karcrs but ts now under the capable leadershto ot Mtss T-lannon The club sponsors an annual Leaders Club Dance tn the spnnq whrch was held on Saturday Aprtl 14 thts year The ottrcers of the club are Prestdent Margaret Breqenzer V1cePres1dent Nancy Hallock Secretary Flora Betty OBr1en Treasurer Shlrley Grbson MISS IAYCEE Each year tt ts the custom of tae TALBGT Staff to select two candtdates for the Mtss laycee contest held rn Auqust at the Htqh School All Star Game Th1s year the two qtrls chosen were Elatne Golla and Carol Helbltnq First row left to nght M Breqenzer N Hallock F B OBnen S Towe P Bardonner A Blau Second row B Greno M Kowalsk C W harms B Smtth L Gotschalk G Schrn dt E Bcr naer A Crompt n F Maute Thxrd row D K Sn thco 'Nl Ar uhnct M Lundy T Karcts N Car on N Collter K Greennouse S Salter B Schrntdt Fourth row V Guyer K W lson B Cocks Fifth row D Ralph l LaZaro L Ferguson B Davls P Beags Slxth row P Ha ns D Foreman l Ireland M Tryon B Holh han Seventh row E Golla Pt Hart P Davts Eighth row N Frerdman F Kellams C Pott l McG hbney Nlnth row I huqhes C Ireland G Arbuthnott B Greno l Davs A Hart I lclanlon C Mazurarr Tenth row C Slcarder E Kelley N Marsh Eleventh row T Frerdrnan M Fetterlr H P Mtrer M Fartrnan A Gallagher 111111 X1 111 r FE , A c, c 1 - A . V I f' C V1 1 v 7 c - . r. X . r .- X .P , , . 1 c . t A . , i . . c , C , ., . 1 . , I , I , I l . 4 r ., 1 ., , , . A ' . A , : . , . , .. ,. .4 , . :. , , 1, . it . ,. ,. t ,. -rLa,. ao, . . ' :.. 11. ,l. ot Z, . z . , . ,. '. ' : . , . , . ,. to . ' :. . ' f- W 1 . H . 111-ull HISTORY CLUB Tunrng 1n on Hrstory Club one mrght see a group of students havlng a panel drscusston on current ev ents lor thls rs one of the three groups 1nto whrch the club rs d1v1ded The others are the aurz and debate groups Drrectors of the club were ele ted last year Mary Gale Beck wlth was Presrdent lack Zrmmerrnan Vrce Presrdent Davrd McCune Secretary and Gayle Tryon Treasurer The clubs btg protect thrs past year was sponsormg a Senror l-lrgh trrp to New York DEBATE CLUB A new program last year the Debate Club has been growrng rn popularrty and success Th1s year s agenda mcluded enrollment rn the Porensrc League mterscholastrc Competrtton and a debate cl1n1c at the Unrversrty ot Prtts burgh where both the afirrmatrve and negatlve lost one debate and won one The debate team was resoonsrble for the Senxor Hrgh chapel rn whrch they argued the guestron of Federal Ard to Educat1on wtth an able team from West Vrew Thrs year s lrrst team mcluded afslrrma trve Mary Gale Beckwlth and Lynne Munro Negatlve B1ll Edgar and Gayle Tryon Through the Ages HISTORY CLUB First row left to right Da Je M Cunf- Se retary la lc Zlmrnerman V e Presrden Mary Gale Bebkwtth Presrdent Gay Tryon Treasur r Mr Span s Sponsor Second row Yv nne Ewmg arol Greer Carol Patch Clara Tndle lol'-.nn Nhrte Elarne McCar by lady T ,per Lynne Munro Mary lane Montgomery Ruth Grttmgs Sandy Towe Marrlyn Hartman Barbara Smrth Th rd row Care Aus n Nancy Holltlnan Barla a Flck Ann Galragher Margaret Karwa skr Donna Kom lyn Nancy Wrllrams I yce Lalfran lee Flora Day 5 lane Davrs Therma Frredman Marrlyn Lundy Fourth row Bob Calderwocd lack louse Ken Erie B1ll Arture Sam Kellams Bon Grrty Clem Edgar Wes Books Ierry Uhl Matt DlACOH1 B1ll Edgar A Students Vrews DEBATE TEAM Left to rlqht Byron Newman Clem Edgar Mary Gale Beckwrth Lynne Munro Marrlyn Lundy Gayle Tryon Bl Edgar x ,IZ- ' I l 1111111 81111115 fn fr WASHINGTON D C MEMORY LANE One mrdnrght the mnth of February rn 1955 the Hampton H1story Club boarded a Pennsylvama Rarlroad tram for our nat1ons capltol Excxtement reached a peak for th1s was the frrst tr1p of 1lS land ever taken by a group of Hampton students The group of slxty one students was under the superv1s1on of Mr Spanos and Mrs Auld who certalnly were Won derful travelers' The headquarters was the Frankhn Park Hotel small but very centrally located for convemence The morn1ng the group arr1ved was spent tounng the Wh1te House Unfortunately the Pres1dent was not 1nl In the afternoon there were tours through the Bureau of Pr1nt1ng and Engravmg the Wash1ngton Monument Srruthsonran Instttute and The Archwes where the Declarat1on of In dependence and other documents rmportant 1n our h1story are on d1splay The evenlng was spent en1oy1ng a frne concert g1ven specrally by the Mar1ne Band featur1ng a 45 mrnute v1o l1n solo Early the follow1ng mormng ln a dr1zzl1ng raln the slghtseexng bus left for Mt Vernon and a tour of Wash1ngtons estate v1a the George Washlngton Highway Returnlng frorn Church rn Alexandna VIIQIHIG and the group saw the pews 1n wh1ch George Washlngton Robert E Lee and Theodore Roosevelt sat when attendmg church The group arrrved at Arhngton Nat1onal Cemetery 1n t1me to see the changlng of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldler Iust outsxde the cemetery IS one of the most beautlful monuments tn the country erected as a tr1bute to the Marmes who rarsed the flag at Iwo I1ma After passlng this monument the crowd on the bus was unusually qu1et on the return tr1p to Wash1ngton The next stop was the Cap1tol through wh1ch a gu1ded tour was conducted and the Hampton students had a chance to see the Un1ted States Senate 1n ac t1on After tourlng the Caprtol the tourlsts crossed the street to the Supreme Court Bulld 1ng where they had lunch The hrghhght of the tr1p came after lunch when the students sat 1n on a sess1on of the hrghest court 1n the land wh1ch was a very 1nsp1rat1onal occasron WASHINGTON D C MEMORY LANE tContmuedl Dmner and a bxrthday celebrat1on for Ruth Gtttmgs were comblned at the CUSIUO Royal a teenage ntght club well known rn that cxty Everyone emoyed the floor show featurmg the De Iohn S1sters and were very sorry to leave but the tra1n was wa1t1ng at 10 20 to brmg the travelers back home The return tr1p was not qulte as enloyable as was the tr1p to Washlng ton Iust when everyone had settled down for a good nlghts rest the heat1ng system broke and as the tram pulled 1nto P1ttsburgh the Hampton cars resembled Alaskan Igloos However astde from th1s unfortunate expert ence the tr1p was the hlghlxght of the year for all who were able to go IQ? ' if ,lk TWO STARS OF 55 HONORED AT PITT Two Hampton stars of 1955 were honored at the Untverslty of Plttsburgh Both Gary Hess and Andy Welsh Hampton graduates of last year were adm1tted to the Ph1 Eta S1gma the freshman honorary fraternxty A +2 5 average must be rnarntatned for membershrp tn thrs fratermty We at H T H S are extremely proud of thls honor bestowed on two of our alumn1 Pagz' Sm cnty thru' 1 o n 1 a o I - I I - l I 1 I I l 5' 2 V f ' , ' ' . fra xg.. - ' . - C 3 lf Mount Vernon, the bus stopped at Christ's so I 1 . - . . .AUSQYQGEJ ' 4 Lift ' ' 1 7 Y. IUNIOR CHOIR The Iunlor Cholr IS under the dlrectlon of MISS Welsberq Th1s cholr IS composed of grades seven e1qht and n1ne They have per formed 1n assemblles the Chrrstrnas carol serv ICG and the sprrnq concert They have C1 large membershrp and a greater amount of xnterest They add much to the musrcal ennoyment and apprecratlon at our stat1on K+ 1 'sig' 0 41 WYE IUNIOR CHOIR First row leh to nght M Iohnson A Davrs S L1mber I Bruhach D Ralph E Burkamp R Dner V Blackstone E Karwowsk1 N McDonald T Demchyncz I Lazaro l Davls Second row C Poft A Calderwood A Stadler G LaCraW K Shane B Fawthorne R Fa bach R Ramsey T Komlyn R Colher I Gnll P Glannon L Watson I Stass I Kmspatnc Third row W Vaughn I Hutchrnqs B Davls M Neelan I. Iohnson V RIVGTS P Nuttal A Czcttr I Cataldo Ft Accetta D Wxlhams I Schall Fourth row P Klnqery L Houpt N Frledman S Bardonner P Robmson D Nuttall A Pzensh H Shrrner P Tortorete A Blcnr P Lazaro P Arstead M Crompton Fifth row I Smxthyman P Bardonner K Cushmg N Groslck P Kelley R Foreman T Maxwell D Arture I Hanlon M Whztezell I Karcns N Carson B Cocks Pnyf S144 1113 four nf ,..-f xi fzgri' 1 1' 5 THE NEW YORK TRIP On February sxxth a group of seventy one students representlng the HISIOYY Club left by Pennsylvanxa Rallroad for a tr1p to New York Clty The tra1n arrlved at the Pennsylvanla Stat1on at 10 40 p m w1th therr chaperones Mr Spanos and Mrs Auld We went across the street to the very conventently located Governor Cllnton Hotel and settled down for a very short sleep because early the next mornlng a bus pulled away from our hotel to take the group to spend a day at the U N After a short rtde dunng whlch some of the most 1mportant places of the ctty were po1nted out we were standmg on the steps of one of the most beaut1fu1 burld mgs 1n the world Located on a ten acre plot of lnternattonal Terntory on the East Rlver the Un1ted Nat1ons Bu1ld1ng 1S made up of IIVG separate structures the General Assembly bu1ld1ng and the Secretarlat bu1ld1ng are the largest Here 1n New York four of the IIVG ma1n organs the General Assembly the Trusteesh1p the Securrty Councrl and the Secretarlat meet The lnternat1onal Court of Iustrces 1S however located at the Hague rn the Netherlands The U N even operates IIS own postal department and speclal UN stamps ln the morn1ng the group of students from HTHS sat 1n on a meet 1ng of the Trusteeshtp Councll and rn the after noon a gulded tour of the ma1n bulldlngs pre ceded the hrgh pornt of the day a talk wtth Mr Acton who IS head of the sub organ1zat1on UNTCEF and a general quest1on and answer perlod w1th Dr Ralph Bunche Asslstant Sec retary General of the General Assembly Th1s day was f1lled w1th many wonderful exper1 ences and IS a day that wrll be remembered by all those who were there On Wednesday mornrng the group left on a srghtseemg bus to tour the clty On the way to Staten Island Ferry the gu1de po1nted out such places of 1nterest as Central Park the Em plre State Bulldrng the Llttle Church Around the Corner Wall Street the Bowery Chlna Town the Bronx the Battery and the Fulton Flsh Mar ket After boardrng the ferry the group was taken across the New York Harbor past Bed lows Island on whlch the Statue of L1berty stands and Elhs Island a steppmg stone to freedom for the thousands of 1mm1grants that arnve here each year Back 1n New York the THE NEW YORK TRIP fContmuedl bus went on to Ch1na Town where the slght seers were shown through an Anc1ent Buddh1st Temple and the cur1os1t1es and customs of the Chmese were explamed On the way back to the hotel the bus passed famous Park Avenue and the muslc lovers caught slght of lrvmg Berlln s penthouse A lot of the free ttme was spent tn Radlo Clty at a televlslon program ndxng the sub way or Just shopptng Although New York IS a b1g place no one was lost or 1n1ured The tra1ned pulled 1n to Prttsburgh Thursday eve mng wtth a t1red but a rewarded group of tounsts J f V49 SCIENCE FAIR Agam thts year Hampton was fortunate enough to have two Sclence Farr wlnners Bob Beckwtth for the second consecutrve year re ce1ved thls htgh honor hxs exh1b1t be1ng How to Harden Steel Ken Dav1es another talented etghth grader entered an exh1b1t and also won These two starlets have a bnght future ahead of them Page Smnztj flu I I I I - , . , , , , , . is ,xv . . . wid, , , . I1 - 1 . - V Ni, .'x , . 1' '. , . , . , ' , , I - , I I - ' o I I - ' v Ll 1 I DANCES The soc1al program at Hampton varres wrdely The malor events mclude the frequent dances rn addrtlon to the always colorful Prom They come tn a large varrety scattered through out the year from the weekly canteens to the annual TWIRP and Football Dances The dances were sponsored by a large number of school organlzattons The Student Councrl was ln charge of playlng the records and approvmg the dances The gym often beautlfully deco rated was the settmg for these affalrs The TWIRP Dance usually maugurates the openmg of the soc1al season and a rush of women 1S 1n lceeplng wrth the mean1ng of the word TWIRP the attract1on of the evenmg The Football Dance honored the players early rn November lt was relgned over by Football Queen lean Lrchma and her court conslstlng of Charlene Skander Etleen Kelly and Pegg1e Wenzlg They were chosen by the football team who also recelved thelr awards at the dance As a pleasant 1nterlude m the busy sched ule after the Chnstmas holldays the Sweet heart s Dance came on February llth 1n honor sponsored annually by the Home Economlcs Club Ruth Grttmgs was crowned Queen of Hearts The Football Team and then dates are featured m tht dance at the Football Dance rmmedmately followmq the crowrmg of Iear Ltchma as Football Queer' Tre queen IS seen dancmg rn lh1S pxcture wrth our fo tball captam R n Age-r Pay! Sm rnly .fm I . , I ' - I - of Valentines Day. It ts a girl's-choice informal, l W , ,Z . , ,, . f t ,Q The Band Dance not an annual affalr for Hampton but a welcome dlversron thrs year came 1n March lt was a couples only mformal dance whrch enyoyed the advantage of ome fme muslc from the HTHS Dance Band The last bla dance of the school term lS the the May Queen and the Sprlnq Mus1c Concert The fabulous drsplay of pastel colors and cent of fresh flowers add to the breath takmq oc casron ln addrtron to these occaslons there were the varrous class dances to look back on the after football game dance sponsored by the matorettes and cheerleaders and the after bas ketball game dances by the Key Club These were held for emoyment and money malcmq purposes The Mus1c Boosters w1th the cooperat1on of the Student Councrl sponsored weekly Can teens on Saturday nrqhts whrch were emoyed by many students of HTHS One of the hrqhlrqhts of the Hampton socral calendar ts the well attended Football Dance wh ch was held on December lO las year Thrs dance was co sponsored by Grrls Busxress Club and the Football Team honormq the en or boys on the squad Pug: Swvrnij ,nqvn Coronation Ball which follows the crowninq of Frlday HIGHLIGHTS All sports enthuslasts tune rn for Sports Revtew teaturmg Basketball thrs evemng Wltness the Also lmmedlately followlng on the same sta t1or1 the academy award W1nn1ng football crownrng ' Puyt Sfzw 1113 1 Illflf First row lett to nght D Deveney M Farmery S Croyer M Wtllrams B Lancaster I Stass Second row R Probst R Murphy I Hutch ngs I Kraus I Fredrrck Thxrd row I Poupard F Mazz P PGVGS1 R Mc Swenny Fourth row R Sobel R Havlak R Fore man R Arbuthnot 'D' ,Q V ...S v' Fxrst row left to nqht M Montgomery S Salter S Ludestc K Greenhouse B Adler W Vaughn Second row I Grtll P Kelly M Iohn on N Karson T Karcts A Ryan Thxrd row L Babrc I Rrvers W Zrllwaqer W Barley Fourth row R Muntz R Betz T Bersrnger Mr Thomas QUARTET PLACES SUPERIOR Our stat1on agaln has reason to be proud of 1ts Trombone Quartet tor recently they won a superlor ratlng 1n the State FOISHSIC Mustc League Contest Thrs years compet1t1on was held at the Y M H A on Frrday, Aprtl 27th The members of the group are Torn Rodgers, Harry Zrmrnerman, Ioe Poupard, and Clem Edgar Prevlously the quartet had won second place 1n the d1str1ct contest lt was also there that Tom Rodgers placed second 1n the trombone solos l ' , ' : . , . , - , MV . -A I 1 J- ,, ., I V 3 Q K -' V J . ,k 'I V , A I 'I A 1 ,I . ' A . . ru. 1 . 4, 'er , -'-f--'W A ' I A Q ' .qt , I f r , - u Rr' I ' v' ',-Q' A ft V f ' I I I S . Af . , , , ,x an A ' H I , I 5 'Q W spectacular shots ot our own Red Mack. H H 5,31 XV , VM, .. , ' ' ' , - lfll f' a' ' AA .n 'Q' R - . 3 ' , , I - v fu-Q , 3 -Q za 21 3' - . J i -2' GIRLS BUSINESS CLUB Buslness Club contr1buted to the extra cur rtcular act1v1t1es at HTHS TV by sponsorlnq the annual football dance At the dance they ore sented awards to the senror football players The club IS made up of the commerclal QIFIS who const1tute the busmess sectlon of the de partment Durmq the year they v1s1ted the court house Thelr obrectlve was to see how the court stenoqraphrc machlne Works on com merc1al paper Many speakers came and talked Wrth the qlrls rn the club on subrects such as furthermq therr educatlon m busrness schools proper conduct and the type of clothes for an Of'f1C9 and cornmerclal rnachmes Back row left to nght ferry Maxwell Mark Schwartz Frank Mazzt Cark Petebon hm Hunter D.1v1d Nuttal lames Bartholomew Ierry Ftetth B111 Rxdley Ed Nuttal Hans Burkamp Robert Fassbach Front row Wm Vance Rtchard Lessner Ar Stahl Iohn Noah Hobert N111 Trm Curran Ralph Drler COIN AND STAMP CLUB The Com and Stamp Club whtch IS spon sored by Mr Younq has approxrmately 40 mem bers Each Monday they meet to drscuss the dlfferent stamps whlch they rruqht have ac qutred and to swap co1ns Mr Young has made avarlable a collectron of reference books for the use of the members Some qeoqraphtcal educatlon comes from the collectron of stamps and pen pals are acqurred ln d1f'ferent coun trles to promote thelr stamp exchange An ap preclatron of the value of money IS a fme asset Whlch comes from exchanqmq and studyrnq the drfferent co1ns GIRLS BUSINESS CLUB-First row lett to nqht Lmda Herman Shrrley Grbscn Etleen Kelly Second row Esthe Leonhard Char 1099 T95 LGVUIO Bllfkamp NCIUCY HO110Ck Thlfd FOW EYIUCI Morrow Patsy Mtller Gerry Wylte Carol Helb nq Fourth row Margaret Muntz Georgette Sudellclt Ruth Hart Elaine Golla Charlene Skander Fifth row Marrlyn Graham Nancy Sprague Flora OBr1en Betty Lou Nxll Susan Daft 1.2 ...J- -,,,, Pay: S1 11 ntj mm 3 , -'53 - l 1 I tif' ' 'Q wa , , iw' I . rr . - I - b . I -. . 1 1 r , V , A 1 I n V I 1 n I V F I I I ' n 1 1 . , - . , , . I 1 ' ' ' n Y' V I ' 27 I I w ... ' U . cl Y4 . . - ,, ,- ' . Lets hear Bartleswlle Boogne' Left to nqht Dave Caole Clem Edgar Rlchard Wtrth Chuck Tea B1ll Edgar Bob Calderwood Bonme Greno DIXIELAN D BAND featured act on numerous musrcal pro grams they performed at the Senror Play on Studro l2 Audlences really GppI9C1Gt9 th1s terr1f1c group of talent whose ab1l1ty made for some very entertamrng emoyment They are especrally famous for the1r rend1t1on of When the Salnts Go Marchmg In SIX boys and one g1rl make up thrs combo Charl1e Hot Lrps Tea plays a cool trumpet and 1S known for hrs solo 1n Red Rwer Valley Tom Rodgers was featured at playrng a crazy trombone and Bob Calderwood at a nervous Could then eet be bred? A held trrp to the Planetartum P1111 l'l11l1f'1 bass The mad saxophone was played by Dave Cable and the gone c1ar1net by Rlch W1rth Slttmg at the tmklrng prano was Bonme Greno who added a specral touch along Wlth B111 Edgar at the fascrnatmg drums Mr Myers or1g1nated the D1x1eland Band and under hls dlrectlon they have done ex ceedmgly Well They were seen at mmstrels assemblles and musrc fest1vals Where the1r aud1ences couldnt help but tap to the beat of the rhythm whlch frlled the rooms , . . . . 1 . - 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 . .. 11 . . 11 . . 1 1 . 11 . 11 . 1 - 1 . . . 11 1 11 - . 1 . . - 1 . 1 1 f . Q 1 1' . ' -...L VARSITY Flrst row left to r qht r w Second row Thxrd row stay' r BASKETBALL Th1s year s basketball team wh1ch assem bhed on November l for two Weeks of pre sea son practlce started therr league games ln lanuary wrth Etna The team seemed as though rt coulan t get mto a wmnmg groove The only league game wh1 h came out 1n our tavor dur mg the ttrst halt of the season was the last one wtth Mrllvale lt must have gtven the team a httle conhdence because tn the second halt we won the ma1or1ty ot our games and lost to the top team 1n the league by only one pomt H1 aard tlitedl Mack was h1gh s orer wlth 206 IV First row left to rxqht tc aen Second row a F rc rs IN r Ja s r' lr row JI rs Zn BASKETBALL lCont1nuedJ pomts He also was elected to the Herald all star tearn Among other achtevements he set a new re ord rn Hampton tor number of pornts scored rn one game The record now stands at 32 BASKETBALL SCORES Hampton Shadys1de Hampton Shaler Hampton Penn Townshlp Hampton Mars Exhr ton Cont mud cn Pa e 82l Our on the spot TV photographer catches the amous Hampton ve at a practzce sesslon P1141 Infhfj our :Ja 1g5fi,3- ' ' 13 f Y 12 4 3 Q 9 l . il ' o + ll f .. - ' , 1 : Glenn . fzm Evmzg . .- ' , ' : fax Sfrxzznger fask Scott K5-n .lcon if fi l.fa'k. : farrtas Nfglzcitz Fred Siler, Dean Gegsler Ffphazd 'ffzrth Dlfl 'ff t - Hcz-:ard Ercjan ,falbfrt Allan Byron filler fzhn Hjey, ycol Carl Vcllmer. : Francs '.'.'esi, George f.1:. f.fa:::n. ' : fc: Eranaes, Lftkfv P313 V fmlfelan, Tea Loran EQ Kr ,LS 'lcn Peluso, Bob o -Y Ski-ri Fffggsi .. ::.an, Dave Calle, Eel, Lys. , 'orman Eubenhet .1 Wayne- ' ck o t. Th' d : l r, Phelps, fi: . 'try 1 act. V I I ' ..................,.,..t 30 ' ........................ 33 p ' ' ...,.....t.....,..,..... 36 ....................,............ 66 g y ' ....,................,.. 56 ' ............ 66 p I ' .....................,.. 54 .............,.....,............ , ...... 49 'cl ' ' c ' L , ,. t t f tg. Football Dance Left to right M Fr dl y Nan y Hallo k K nny A on Gale MCNC1 qnton Cllnton Gllkey B111 Haqq rty Eleen Kelly Peqqy Wen zlq Red Ma k lean 1.1 hna Ronme: Aqer Dean Renwrck Glen Vwllson Charlene Skancler BASKETBALL lCont1nuedl Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Won 6 Etna Qakmont Aspmwall Verona Sharpsburq East Deer M111va1e Oakrnont Aspmwall Verona Sharpsburq East Deer M111va1e Lost 12 f' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' . M U Y y AH NWWWNWMWZ4 NWWMWWWNMWWNNNS4 WMWMWJ8 ' WWWWMWWYZ Hampton ............,,.......... 36 Etna ..........,............................... 37 mmmmmmmm46 mmmmmmwmmmmm57 mmmmmmmM56 WWNWWWWWWWS4 855 972 Lifqggt gil 1 E l'uy1'Eiyl1ty-11:0 my S CHORAL SPRING CONCERT The Chotr held therr annual sprrng con cert on Wednesday evenmg May 9 ot thrs year Much plann1ng and preoaratton was made for thrs event rn order to make 1t a grand success The program started at 815 o clock Wlth the Seruor Chotr smgtng a varratron of rel1g1ous sele trons The Grrls Chorus then sang a group of three numbers mcludlng Salutatlon wh1ch IS a song that many drrectors use as an open mg number because of 1ts rnsprrlng appeal The next number was Sweet Day wh1ch 1S a ptece done for the mere enroyment recerved by 1ts merrlment Follow Me Down to Carlow lts movtng tempo brought many rnto the mood of the song The Grrls Chorus IS a great addr tron to the musrcal organrzattons of the school Followmg th1s the Senror Chorr returned to do a selectlon of secular mustc Among these were the numbers Whrch ls the Properest Day to Stng a number of Negro Sprrrtuals and the ever popular Oklahoma by Rodgers and I-lammerstem Included m th1s musrcal were the popular melodtes Oh What a Beautrtul Mornrng Surrey Wtth the Frmge on Top People Wlll Say We re m Love and Okla homa The Iunror Chorr then d1d a selectrcn of l5 songs most of wh1ch were well known They had several novel selectrons wh1ch were por trayed by characters m the Iunlor Hrgh School Sololsts for the evemng were many I cluded ID thrs group was Tom Tortorete who sang the 1nsp1r1ng Lord s Prayer 1n the f1rst sectton of the Senror Chorr program Marllyn Lundy a soprano sololst sang the ever beautr tul Summertrme followlng a number of Negro Sptrltuals Nanette Curran and Mathew D1 laconl sang a duet to the romantrc tavorlte Cholr had a number of solorsts who wrll soon become members of the Senror Chotr They are Suzy Salter Ann Blarr and ludy Schall who sang Swrng Low Sweet Charrot All m all the Chotrs d1d a fme 1ob and are lookmg forward to next years concert to be even better Mtss Wersberg IS therr worthy dl rector who has been wrth us now two years and has done a wonderful rob Followmg the next nlght was the May Crownrng and the ln strumental Concert Football Crozvnmg Left to nqhi Erleen Kelly Peggy Wenzzg Red Mack lean Lrchma Ronrue Ager Dean Renwrck Glen Wrlson Charlene Skander Pugf 11141115 1l1r1, ' I 1 I 0 v f ' . I Y I I c . , 1 I I I I o I I I - IT 1 . l ' was one of the gayest numbers in the program. PeOpl9 Will SCIY We-'re irl l-Ove. The lUUiO1' V A I ' I . 1 I 1 1 ' s x l A A Wednesday Work Nights Esther Leonhard, Flora Betty O'Brien, Margaret Muntz. Saturday HIGHLIGHTS Hurrah' Hurrah' Hurrah for the team' Sports fans wont want to mrss the Big Game The Band is an added attraction SENIOR FAIR The third annual Sentor Fair was presented 1n high fashion The date for the fair was set at Saturday November 5 and all summer long and through the fall the seniors worked long hard hours making everythmg for this event Under the dire tion of the sponsors Mrs Wright Mrs Terwilleger and Mr Fay and with the ald of the parents the seniors turned out some truly The theme of the fair was International Countries and the booths and merchandlse were classed m accordance with the ountries 11141 Llllfllj fnur SENIOR FAIR tContinuedl they best represented. For instance, the booth containing the bake goods represented Den- markffamous for its pastriesg the flowers, jew- elry, and books were sold in a booth made to look like a little Paris shop, hotdogs, pop and other food were sold in a booth labeled Coney Islandg and the beautiful sewing goods were sold in a Scotch and Irish type booth. There were countless other products by the boys who made very lovely woodwork, and by the girls. Among these were wood bowls, magazine racks, and doughnut tables on wrought iron frames. There was also a gypsy fortune teller, a fish pond, a gas range demonstration for the grownups, and games for the youngsters. A dance climaxed the very successful fair that evening and some very tired and very proud seniors were happy with all they had gained in many Ways from this proiect Aloha' Bob Firanski Ed Boyd Bill Raybold -.J mvqv .S OUYH ISLANDS rM QQHK-If , b A A -V , . . . I- dx N rt A - 1 t ' ' 'Q , beautiful products to be sold on the big day. Q w ' ' I. y . . ,. . A ,.4 X 'X - t 'V INSTRUMENTAL SPRING CONCERT The Instrumental Sprmq Concert was held on May 10 and drew a very larqe crowd The proqram began wlth the crownmq of our May Que n of l956 Ruth Grttmqs by tne retrrrnq Queen Sue Kellems The proqram contmued wrth the Iunror Orchestra playlnq G few Selectlons among them The Sew n Bo h at tlce Vlfcrld Fa r represerted the c un Deeo Blver Rl'1C1pSOClY Gnd Ave TVTCIIICI trtes t Ireland rmany and Aastna The Drxleland Band then took over w1th two lrfely sele trons Baby Wont You Please Come Home and Everybody Loves My Baby The Grade School Band played Flaqshlp March and Peasant Dance whlch featured a prccolo solo by Danny Curran The Semor Band presented the1r lovely ar ranqement of Carlbbean Fantasy whrch cre ated an adventurous mood The Malorettes performed to The Trombone Klnq March A loud applause was raxsed when The Three lacks Bob Calderwood Ronald Glrty and Charhe Tea played a trumpet trro A Concerto for Trombone and Band was wonderfully ex ecuted Tom Boqers takmq the trombone solo The proqram came to a wonderful end when the Band added the fmal encore Bartels v1lle Booq1e The concert was ernoyed by all and next year s w1ll be anxlously awalted A Lull m Buszness The Booths m thts pxcture are The Raffle Booth representmq Morne Carlo the Wh te Elephant Bootr representmq lndra the Parts Booth wxth books flower and qxfts and the Umted Nauons Booth our Bake Sale Booth wrth food from arcund the world 'm-.-..,, lua llllllfj IZ v .? X- 1 f - . t . . v 2 V I I 4 . . . Q , . , I ' v f-1 f-v - ,- . . T, o. . . 1 o - H . H H . 1, A A . C . U, UG . . , ' , . . H 1 1 '- V V I H H ff H . H H ff . H . 14 . ! , H . 11 1 1 1 f - A , . . H I . , . . ll . :V I . I . 55: . . . , V , T I , 5 7 1 A, I 1 , - 4 V' nl-Q41 NE ., law' .M 1 .1 . ' -.with L... I , V ' V , 1 , -f-w S emor Band OUR SENIOR BAND urder the d1rect1on of Mr W1ll1am Myers rs shown here rn the brtght new umforms whtch they rarsed funds for several years ago Shown here tn h1s whrte and blue umform rs Drum Malor Dave McCune one of the many semor stars tn the Band who w1ll be mzssed next year BAND One of the best known orgamzahons of the stat1on the Band has rece1ved much accla1m for the1r performances of the past few years The Band IS a very act1ve organtzatlon and members of the group have very httle free ttme dur1ng football season and concert season The Annual Band Concert has become an estab ltshed custom 1n the past three years now and 1t 1S hoped that it w1ll rernatn tn the annual calendar Th1s year the Band and Ma1orettes had the prrvrlege of do1ng the1r fabulous Bandarama routtne at the West VIGW Band Festtval whxch lncluded the Bands of West VIGW P1tt and the P1ttsburgh Rockettes The Band was also asked to part1c1pate tn the l-hgh School Play at the last home game of the year at P1tt ln Aprtl the Band usually JOIHS the Wtldwood Mlners at the Annual M1ners Day Parade 1n New Kensmgton Under the able d1rect1on of the1r leader Mr W1ll1am Myers and w1th the help of the Muslc Boosters the Band has successfully corn pleted a number of fund rarstng protects whtch have f1nanced the new un1forms the Band has been wear1ng for the past two years The s1xty ptece Band has rapldly been lncreasrng 1n per sonnel and are look1ng forward to an even greater season next year fCont1nued on Page 92l Pagz' Elglllj Ju CHEERLEADERS To be a Cheerleader for HTHS TV IS 1ndeed an honor Grrls are carefully selected for th1s pos1t1on accordlng to a ten po1nt system They are rated as to the1r ab1l1ty personallty co ord1nat1on co operatxon dependab1l1ty etc G1rls from tenth grade and up are el1g1ble to be varstty cheerleaders and seventh e1ghth and ntnth grade g1rls may try out for I V cheer leaders Our Cheerleaders th1s year really added that extra enthusrasm that helps to make our sports telecasts a success These hard work 1ng g1rls practtce falthfully They have revlsed many of the old cheers as well as makrng some very clever new ones Th1s year the two capa ble head cheerleaders were Erleen Kelly and Margaret Bregenzer and they took turns tak1ng charge of the un1t at the alternate games As a un1t the g1rls worked together qulte well and we were always r1ght on hand to cheer our teams to vtctory Ram or snow HTHS TVs Cheerleaders were happlly cheerlng away on the football freld or basketball floor The pep rallles at our statlon were l1venecl up by the re l1able g1rls and school sp1r1t was lncreased due to the1r 1nterest 1n 1t The g1rls dxdnt stop at stmply cheermg rather they kept busy throughout the year They held dances after the games made posters for every game and then had new un1forms made for themselves for basketball season Th1s actrve seven were also kept busy wxth the Che rlead1ng Club coachrng the young Cheer leaders to be Our Cheerleaders have most certainly g1ven much trme enthus1asm and pep to sta t1on HTHS TV 1 . - 1 . 1 , . 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 . . . . 11 11 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 . . . . - 1 . 1 - 1 ' I . - ' 1 V - . . . . 1 . 11 . 11 1 . , . . 1 1 3 ' - v 1 1 1 ' ,- . Majorettes Lefi to rxqht Gm ronfi Sczrdy VNU nr o Swefry lone s I n Nrvyrcnn E L L1 111110 Pot w anna Wh Mor leo Mart n Nor y H hon MAIORETTES Tnrs year tHe Mororettes ot our stomon were under me d1I9CT1OH of Mr Myers These twelve qrrls provrded ocnon pooked enroyment or oll our foot bull qonres ond olso ine Frrdoy ofternoon pep rolhes Tne qrrls roused money for umrorrns by soonsorrnq severol ofter qorne donees Then new unriorrns Nere mode to rnfxtcn 'me style of tue bond unrforrns All ine qrrls tune 15 not s ent rn me hrnehq r os nn ny peo le su ose Mony Hours of ard work re s ent deveroornq rnerr routlnes Tfre Molorettes ore well known for tnerr iyood work on tue network Cheerleaders I.etonqh1'Dy4y FK-ey 3' 4 IH fl: 115 Football Team Flrst row left to nght T W11 on B Rrbuthnot B Stewart D fxappell G Cover D Neuman B Neuman R N111 Second row B Stnt trgcr G McNaughton D Renwtck G Wtlson B Haggerty R Mack C Ferguson R Ager W Smtthco C Gllkey D Watenpool T Wes Third row Mr Frdy R McNC11l D Glslet 1' Sntzlnaer T 1. rch R Horn B Heberletn G Neelen T Charleton N Bubenhetm 1 Wagner Mr Pay FOOTBALL Two weeks before school opened for 1ts 55 56 year forty f1ve boys assembled to start practlce for the com1ng year s football Some boys were back for thelr fourth year whlle others were trylng somethlng new The past year s team had brought home seven V1ClOIl9S out of n1ne hard games The Job for these 45 boys was to better th1s record or equal tt at least Caltsthenlcs the hot sun httle water or none and the persuaslve coach began to put the team 1nto shape At the ttrst game 38 boys made up the team hard ftghtrng and well tralned lt all proved worth whtle when we brought home the f1rst vtctory aga1nst Shaler 7 O Although the score was not hlgh Shaler wtll well remember the ntght of September 9 Thts was the second year ln a row Hampton had put a better team on the held than Shaler Our e ond game seemed to get off to a bad start when an Avonworth man early tn the ftrst quarter p1 ked up our fumble tn the backtteld and raced for a touchdown We Just ouldnt seem to get back r ur feet For th se ond year 1n a row Avonworth nad b aten us t e score bemg 20 7 111111 Eighty 11al1f East Deer whtch was an afternoon game seemed to be our bad day Wlth two of our touchdowns called back we were defeated 13 7 Th1s equaled the losses of the team before and so 1t we wanted to t1e last years teams re ord we had to buckle down Our next game w1th Aspmwall started our wmnmg streak whlch was not broken for the rest of the year lt was a hard game 1n whlch the tens1on was great unt1l the fmal m1nutes At last 1+ seemed as though Asptnwall was fmally t1r1ng Hampton scored two touchdowns 1n the second half add1ng to thelr lead at the half wlth the ftnal score 20 7 Hampton was on 1ts way and was deter mtned not to be stopped Defeatmg Etna by a score of 26 12 we made two wms 1n a row The game wlth Oakmont who 1S a b1tter r1va1 of Hampton s proved to be cur thtrd w1n 1n a row lt was a sunny fall afternoon w th a very muddy fteld Thts all seemed to be to our advantage for when tt was all over the fmal core was '76 6 We returned to our fteld for tae next game wttft North Allegheny lt was a old nlght and 'ard game for Hampton Tne tmal s ore was 7 O 1 I . S , .1 , 1 , .V , . 1, . , . , . . Z 1 21 ' . l' . I . , . ' . ' . . l . l . Q . ' Q- , ,Q 1 V, 1 A . , . 1. . , 11, . .1 1 ,. 1 4 , . o , 1 , . , . , . 1 . , . , . , . . 1 1 1 1 . . ' , ' .. . . . 1 ' I I - , . 1 . . . 1 1 1 . . 1, , . 1 - 1 1 - 1 , . . , , 1 , . - 1 I I -' - I I . . I . - 1 1 . . . , . f- i So A 1 A - 1 . .h . . 1 P , 1. 1 . 1. . , 1 1 1 . ..-. 1 1 1 A A ,- 1 A . C 1, ' 1111, . 9 1 11 1 . L 1, 1 ' l rv A l ' fa .1 C , 9 .1 11 1 1 1A . 1 X, 1 . VN - 'A . , 11 1 . . J . ' ,C FOOTBALL fContinuedl Pitcairn was the next to the last game for a lot of the players. They seemed to realize this for they brought home another win, 22-6, to make it the fifth win in a row. As we approached our last game with a record of six wins and two losses to date, our intention was to give out with our best. It was to be the last high school game for eight of the first string players. Arnold was going to be fighting back for two reasons. The first was the fact that this was also Arnolcl's last game of the season, and the second was the fact that they wanted revenge for the shellacking tlsey had received the year before Thls all was 1n the melting pot as the whlstle blew for the k1Ck ff Like all good games there were touch downs for both sides penalties disappoint ments and emoyments Finally when the final whistle blew Hampton had come out on top by defeating Arnold 2613 This made our final record seven wins and two losses FOOTBALL SCORES Shaler Avonworth East Deer Aspinwall Oafmont North Allegheny Pitcairn Arnold H 'ne games Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Action shots from various thrill packed Hampton football games Our Varsity team provided emoyment for young and old alike with many an exciting game Page' Eighty mnf o . ' - ' ..................... 20 ........................ 7 ' ' ........................ 7 ........................ 20 Etna ....................................... 13 Hampton ........................ 26 K ..............i..........., 12 ........................ 26 , - ...... 0 ........................ 7 , A ' ' .............................. 6 ...,............,...... .22 Autographs of the Stars by f-11 Nr' , 1 Cheerleaders Club Ftrs! row leh to nqht S Cavula A Blatr B NN yhe G Wylre M Bregenzer E Kelly D Srmthco 'l Karrs P Bardorner Second row I Mrller I Tupper S Huber R Robertson R l-ltbbs B Davls I DGVIS T Demchyna Third row C Mller I Hanlon I MCCw1bbney P Allen L Ferguson B Smlth C Ireland F Kellams A Calderwocd C Mazuran CHEERLEADERS CLUB Cheerleaders Club 1S the act1v1ty for all g1rls from grades 7 to 12 who are mterested 1n cheerleadmg Now under the leadershlp of MISS Hannon they have try outs for the club ln and Varsrty Cheerleaders Besldes thrs they make up new cheers and motlons and 1ncrease pep and athletrc 1nterest throughout the ent1re school NEW DIRECTORS Smce the begmmng of our TV tall program several cnanges have occurred m our staff Our new managers bemg M1ss Hannon M1ss Hazelett and Mr Henne M1ss Hannon replaced Mrs Karc1s as the drrector of our Grrls Physrcal Educauon She has attended many other statlons among these bemg Penn State and lndrana State NEW DIRECTORS lCont1nuedl Teachers College and she has acqulred many honors and degrees MISS Hannon IS a person of varled mterests and has presented a well balanced physlcal educatlon program smce mterests are camp counselmg musrc and all other frelds of sports Besldes th1s her spare trme IS occup1ed Wlth her many extra curr1cular act1v1t1es durrng the school year rangmg from Tumbhng Club GIIIS Leaders Club Cheerlead ers Cheerleaders Club and GIIIS Basketball M1ss Hannon teaches both Hygrene and Physr cal Educatlon M1ss Hazelett IS the school Psychologrst An mterestrng Job lt 1ncludes not only the hrgh school but the entrre townshrp educatronal sys tem Mr Henne an ex HTHS graduate hlmself returned to our statron thls year to teach Iunlor Hlgh Scrence and Math ln the extra currrcular f1eld Mr Henne GSS1SlGd 1n coachmg basketball Pay: N 111415 um' fall and they manage the try-outs for the IV coming here in February. Among her other shop Talk Left to nqht Sam Kellams Bryon Colher We-ncrl Smrthco Ierry Wagner B11lI-Iaberlem Mr Young Brown Bob Foreman STAGE CREW the 1nd1spensab1e body known as the stage crew At H T H S boys are selected from the tenth eleventh and twelfth grades replacrng them each year as the semors graduate so that there IS never a group ot all new boys The students are selected not only from a stand pornt ot phystcal strength but also on the basxs of such character trarts as co operat1on de pendabtltty and W1ll1ngness to get along wxth others These handy men not only bu1ld the scenery and set the stage for large producttons but also prepare for the weekly chapel pro grams Th1s year the boys were under the d1 re t1on of Mr Young Pagr A mrrj ifuo SENIOR BAND tCont1nuedl Members of our Sentor Band are Elute and Prccolo Tlm Curran Ruth Gtttlngs Martha Montgomery Dorothea Poupard Clarrnet Ehzabeth Behrmger Carol Beggs W1ll1am Earley Nancy Garrard Barbara G-aw Bonn1e Greno Freda Kellams lames Lee Robert Lee Mart1n Leeper Davrd McCune Bruce Mc Gregor Rlchard McSwaney Robert Muntz Melanle Worgan1ch Carole W1ll1ams R1chard Wlrth Bass Clar1net Roberta Roblnson Alto Saxophone Veron1ca Berzonsk1 Lo1s Fergu son Donald Greenhouse Susanne Hoffman Roger Iohnson Davld Os elborn Kelly Warte Trumpet Robert Calderwood Forbes DeRusha Ken Elie Barbara Erays1er Roy Horne Iohn Lundy W1ll1am Rodgers W1ll1am Taylor Charles Tea Alto Horn Dennls Peters Trom bone Bob Beckwtth Clem Edgar Edward Glll ner Ioe Poupard Tom Rodgers Cralg Werle Harry Zlmmerman Barltone Horn Matthew D1lacon1 lack Z1rnmerman Tuba Vlctor Glllner Ronald Grrty Wayne lackson Strlng Bass W1ll1am Mtller Percusston Ilm Barker Wesley Books W1ll1am Edgar Barbara Greno Sam Kellams Clark Pett1bon x , x Y --'X , I 'f 'U' 1 r rs 8' J,-. ,3 PL A r f .f .., ' : No station would ever be complete without DiCff1C1 Uhl- Tenor SUXODTIOUG - Df-Wid Cflble. . . . Q - SENIOR HIGH HOME EC CLUB The Senror l-hgh Home Ec Club of'f1c1ally known as the Future Homemakers of Amerrca was started to help glrls prepare for a future rn homemakrng The club was orgamzed rn Sep tember and ortrcers were chosen Under the drrectron of the presrdent Llnda Cfottschalk the club had a drrve for new members In October the club worked hard on the sale of FHA cook books and dtd a wonderful busmess Durrng the fall the club s prone t was learnrng Corsage Makmg 1n cooperatron w1th the Hampton Farm and Garden Club In December the club had the candy sales and netted over txfty dollars They wound up the pre holrday school term w1th a Chrlstmas party February was the groups busrest month for they had two maJor pronects The grrls dressed dolls for Dr Kath rrne D1 es Specral Servrce Centers and also sponsored the Sweetheart Dance Whrch IS one of therr annual aftarrs Iumor Degrees are a very lmportant aspect of PHA and are awarded on the basrs ot Servlce to the Home School and the Commumty Grrls who have been awarded Iunror Degrees deserve specral recognltlon They are Nancy Arbuthnot Nancy Smrth Lrnda Thomas Pattr Parks Susan Brown Bonnre hach and lackxe Bruobs The grrls who have been awarded Chapter Degrees are lackre Cfrubbs LaVerne Churrlla Marrlyn Hartman and Sandy Towe The club wlll wmd up thrs year s act1v1t1es by attendmg the State Conven tron at Penn State Thi Junior Future Homemakers pose or our TV cameraman IUNIOR HIGH HOME EC CLUB Iunror Hlgh Home Economrcs Club meets on alternate Frrdays The1r a1m IS to help glrls to prepare for therr future role as homemakers The program rncludes sewmg and cooklng The group was represented 1n the Pennsylvanra State Farm Show ln lanuary 1n Harrrsburg Clothlng proye ts were entered by Ann Calder Among the members of Sen or Home EQ Club are M Hartman S Towe N ArLuthnot L Worlcmqer I. Churrlla L Herman N Wrllrams I l.aFranche E Leonhard P Mzller E Morrow M Fetterhcft K Hoffman A Crompton F Maute Prlgf N 1111 ij Ihr: 1 . U Beggs, Iudy Schall, Linda Watson, loanne Bru- Wood and jackie Gmbbsl 135 Q V X Sunday HTGHLTGHTS The sp1r1tual Slde of our hte at HTHS may be v1ewed ton1ght 1n a pre holrday spectacular tea turrng the Hampton Cholr 1n a cancllellght Carol Servrce on Channel 56 tonrght Another afternoon feature IS the SGHIOI Chou on a return performance Dont mlss th1s full length program In color' Focus on the Spmtual Mornmg Devotrons held here m Mrs Wrrghts room as rn all homerooms every mormnq hm Barker one of our farthful leaders rs lecdmg the group Page Axnrfj four i i DEVOTIONS The Rellglous part of Eclucat1on plays an lmportant part 1n a day at Hampton A home room clevotronal per1od IS des1gnated each rr1orn1ng before classes begln Before the year IS tlnlshed rnost ot the students have a chance to partrclpate rn the dally devottonal perrod In adcl1t1on to homeroom devotlons there 1S a chapel program each Week 1n Whlch each homeroom has a chance to partlcrpate several tlmes a year GAL ' ' il' s rw , . Elf ' f ' . . . . ,gff -15' - . 5'-' td' ti' ' U I .2 ,E - , 44 , . . . . . , , ,f -' t KEY CLUB The Key Club ot Hampton Township under the able faculty assistance of Mr Trrthart and Krwanlan assistance of Mr Rlchardson was composed of eighteen boys Bemg a service organization most of therr work was done be hmd the scenes They helped at the Hallowe en party to serve and asslst over a hundred l1ttle children The dances held after the basketball games were to raise money for SGIVICG prorects the club might undertake They tentatively planned on making a plaque for the names of the best athletes of Hampton s basketball team and football team During the Christmas sea son they helped the Kiwams ell Chnstmas trees for the purpose of help1ng underprivileged families in the township Key Club is Just an other club of Wh1ch Hampton can be proud CHAPEL Music and Meditation Every Wednesday, eighth period, the Sen- ior High turns to the spiritual portion of our week in school. Besides the worship part of this pro- gram, various interesting entertainments have been held. In the fall, Mr. Bregenzer presented a demonstration of synthetlc sound Home rooms alternate in sponsoring the programs -I 14 'km A Cmzen Speaks KEY CLUB OFFICERS--Leh to nght Tom Tortorete D ck Holiday Albert Allen Charles Barker Herb Laughrer Mr Tr thart y 5 Page Arm rj fi 4 t my V :lifes F' ' Qty The Tumor Hrgh Glrls Chczr added much to the Chrlstmas Carol Servrfe by performmq 1n th procc sronal CHRISTMAS CAROL SERVICE The Chrrstmas Carol SQTVICQ th1s year was the mneteenth one of llS land Somethrng dll ferent was added however by the add1t1on ot the Tableau erght senxors partrcrpated as the Blblrcal characters Sololsts were Marrlyn Lundy Donna Foreman Lavlna Burkamp Tom Tumors and Senlors had a great varrety of choral selectlons whrch began wrth Adeste P1dGl1S and concluded wrth S1lentN1ght as the recessronal The Chrrstmas message was dehvered by The Rev Iohn A Bosman of St Thomas rn the Fxelds Eprscopal Church The program was sponsored by the Parent Teacher Assocratron lmmedrately tollowrng the pro gram the audlence was rnvrted to v1ew the Chrrstmas Doors and refreshments were served later by the ottrcers of the PTA The program was an 1nsp1rat1onal one and 15 an annual occurrence looked forward to by the entlre communrty Membcrs ol the Senror Chou' on the mght ol the mnctcenth annual Chnstmas Candlehqht Servxce P1144 X lllffj xxx bb Tortorete, Matt Dilaconi, and left Weisz. The Senior Cho1r First row lelt to nqht Carol Tay r ln pe Kaufman Donna Busky Elame Golla D nra Foreman Regrs Harb1sc:n B111 1-laberlten Tom W11s n Grant Pnlan C Lynr MJnr Mary Iane rlutchmson Barbara 1-larshaw Second row Barbara Karcher Ianet Bankm Clara T ndle LIUOO C ts hall: Don We1l11n'1 Dave M Cure 1aVerr1e Sh rello Tlsrlma Fncdman Marga et Muntz Pat O1'1ara D nna K n1lyn Third row Mar1lyn Lundy Charlotte ea Gayle Tryon Ieffry We 1tz B111 Arture Matt D1A ODI Tom Tortore-te Hnhard Whllf Lmda Herman Patsy Swtrny Margare Kar NOWS1Kl Fourth row Barbara Sm1th Shlrley G1l7SON Lav1na Bur SENIOR CHOIR Under the capable d1re t1on ot M1ss WSIS burg me Sentor Cho1r has progressed rap1d1y The Cho1r 1S a part ot all rel1g1ous assembhes and 15 espec1a11y well known tor the1r Chnstmas and Easter ITILISIC They are part ot the IITIDTQS SIVG Chr1stmas Cand1e11ght ceremony at wn1ch old songs are enloyed aga1n and new ones 1n troduced to art aoprecranve aud1ence The Cho1r spends weeks ot hard work pre par1ng for the Choral Program wh1c11 IS a part of the annual May Coronanon Program at the stat1on ln add1t1on to s hool programs the C'1o1 was represented at tne Allegneny County Cnor us at Frrck School IH Oakland by the tollowmg members Mar1lyn Lundy Lynne Munro Dave McCune B111 Arture Charlotte Tea Tom Tor torete Donna Komlyn and Donna Foreman Berpresentmg Hampton at the D1str1ct Chorus at Shaler Htgh School 1n Aprtl were Lav1na Bur camp Mar1lyn Lundy B111 Arture and Tom Tortorete The ClIO1T had an 1nv1tat1on to s1ng at the Easter Sunnse Servlce but due to unavo1dab1e mrcumstances were unable to attend The Cho1r has done a wonderful 1ob th1s year but tts members contmue to strlve for 1m provement MUSIC has always played an 1m portant part 1n the everyday hfe at Hampton and the Cho1r IS 1nd1spensable 1n tramlng stu dents 1n choral work l,llyl Xlllalj MPI!! . : .0 , .cr . , ' , s 1 . ' ' . ' , o , 7 1 , 1e ' o, ' , . : , ' , f 1 2, ' 1otc. , H' ' L, , tj ,, . - 1 , .f 1 , r. , ' , A A - . ' T ' V' ' M - U L1 . 1 , 1 J A ' , 1 J 1 1 4- 1 '1 I ' 1 1 2 1 1, X 1. : 4 , 1 I , CI1I1f', Dolrrvs Pvnntnqtan. . n . . . - . - K' I I V 1 . . . , 1 1 . , , . ' - I I I 4 N-f - . . 1 1 - , Y , . A . . A ' . . A - ,Y . . 4 -1 1 . . , . 1 . . A A ' . 1 1 - IUNIOR HIGH GIRLS CHORUS Iunior High Girls Chorus is an active school organization under the direction oi Miss Weis' burg. These girls have provided good choral entertainment, both for the general public and Hampton students, on various occasions throughout the year. The girls appear in black or charcoal skirts with white blouses and black ties They meet seventh perlod three times a week Soloists for the Chorus include Ann Blair and Suzy Salter The Chorus has sung at the Christmas program Iumor High Thanksgiv ing Chapel and the Spring Concert Numbers for which they are especially noted are Praise Ye the Father and Prayer From Hansel and Gretel Freshmen Garls Chorus ' First row lei! to nqht E Burkamy P Anstrad R LaZaro l Smithyrnan M Whitczcl l. Vva cn P Glannrn Second row N Car S Salter T Kar is P donncr I Schull A Bair 11111 Nllllfj 111111 ' 1 I . , . H , H 1, ff I Q x X C 1 A I je. , fill I! x ' , '1- 2. 2,. ,. ,. .'12l,.'!s'i,, J son,. ,. C,.BGr .- . Cx 5 . gl 5 g U 9 X 7. I , 5 I . ,P nk 'x . , , 1 , 1 . , 1 u AK X ., ,, I Jv',A , .-1.1 Autographs of the Stars Enghth Grade Gzrls Chorus l First row left to rlqht T Demzhyncz D Rabi I1 Naucn A Culderwo d G LeCrcxw N MCDcnc1d Second row Anna Stcdler L Houpt P Kmqery C Poff N Fmedmcm J Lcloro K Slfcme Pug: A111113 rum 'CN Q , X , 1