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

- Class of 1957

Page 1 of 100

Hampton High School - Talbot Yearbook (Allison Park, PA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Cover

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J 5- .u.w-2 - f- - . - - Aw w-,f , ' f F NA ' 56 , l Q , x Qwjwwr ww NA JV ffyjvt MKQNQ mm df 024 ji-fum y?Jf U J! C' 6255-5 '-',.:: Q53 af? xpi 2 Bvfxigzb C ,U 'N X642 4 7 C Llfbf' Qfw 22+ wp ff X ,cfg 82' 7346 WMM X af N Q , Luk . -' ' V V . , xiey Q ' . W 'F mx OH f bk 5 M A L . .h ' 5. I X5 . N - Q , X , Q w K ' f K , G! Kg ti' 1, , I A MQ 0!U,y' l D . 3 . KW gi DLI ag! s , ir I A a - l . MJ if-'L , , ' 1 f X4 UQ f 2 I f' KI I , ,fr L - JL VL XV J L I 1 LL ld A ,U . 0 . R IV' 'wuz' K, Ju I I .L 721 'QA uh C' 1 uv fl LM' pw ff iff' J - If f H -ff ,pf uf Q Q C, Vw if f 4 ' A '29 L- , 47 QD A. - ff,'pLu 1 i I yi K 'XX Ziff' Q , 1 ' IV W ,' x K ! I , ,fbyjc :U ILA! I-1 .XY ' -M-, ' r Q J! Q' if 7 , Q ,Q Ay L!f fb J N' 'J i X 'f 1' I .,:,4,L' M XJ ix , J gy 'w -- Q2 Xi- fl C Y X63 I, Y ji! K ,X X f -' 1 f nn, V, M M KX - p 1-,N XX :CSN Ci' ff- N ' 7 n, cl- X 661, ' . f , x -f K' 1 U C ,SY f ' A ' 'X Nz , H I2 i ' 619 V 1?L,2,f M U ' 4 I' h ,X ,v-XFMQ NJA U yxlhl. P, U ,. x -x 'Qjfrjlp' LNLW X sh j ,Q lx .9 r ' N bn: 3 -J JW ., - - ' f ff -.i-J f . '?. '7 ' f f S lg f flu I EPA H1 U The Senior Class of 1957 presents THE TALBCT Volume XIX Hampton Township High School Allison Park, Pennsylvania gf ' . Q' , , ,Q f ' :fi ' :atm 'H Q qw , 1 . 1 'Mfr' L W ' ,gg H, I ,F .., :PX i Q - a 4 'ij' 3' nk x ff 5 ,fit 1 if 19' 5 4-' I 2 Y 5 ' ,Q If is ,Q X 3 'v 1 75,85 vb 1 if Z rg Q lr f'4 , 5 ,I S Q , 2. ,Hz . l f 1 ' 1 I 1 X f . sk xx r 35' o. A. r, .IX Si f. K J rj '. .1 -'gf'-, . 4 - xx' . ' 1 1 , :Jw .'-+-W-T1---.- ML... A J' -A .ls6'Y?5 ! v..-.,, I ' W ' , . -x..,,,,, W, W , , umsz ....., M , I 'F1:b,'if,...,, 1 , , 4 .-3.6.4, . M., ., - A Y W ,,. f -. Q .. , , . A . K, k vm A . . .nu - an M , U A ,,,.,' .seo -.- ,Yun ' , .. v. 1. ' ,envy W-, V , - 'G' - H' f- - , , . 'au' ' Q . w k .'.'L5f'F4'-1' we--, - Q -'+ '-'5.qug, x W : mf 4 ,. 5 .' -fy Y NJ'-W V ....,,. .V N D ...,v,3 ,km .1 A :SWK , , ,sy , if .. M .Pl .i . ny .A . 4 - 1, f .5 I . ' Q . ' ra ugly -, Q. - . ..,..,,., '- Wflilf 5 'wa' '. ' vp- .. t ' ' -r-:nw - ' ' 2 ' ' f' .M ' - , f ' V A -N .1i..'i'?',. - ll, , W f 4 , , l- , V . '- ,M .Q 2 ., ' - -f N H, 'Vggb . ,if ', U ' at K, ' ' X f s :Qk?'9' 4- 9 w f vwWz.it..,,L. aiu- ' A...f.f A x ff. ry. v Architecture is frozen music. -Goethe. DESIGN FDR ln selecting the theme for the TALBOT this year, we took into consideration the need for a basic foundation, and realizing this we chose Design for Edu- cation. Whether erecting a building, painting a picture, or developing a curriculum we need a plan. This plan is a design A good design will have an inspired designer, The formation of any design rnust include the basic Q up EDUCATICN elements which are Dominance and Subordination, Color, Rnytiini, Balance, and Texture. Elements in desian are essential in portraying the clitterezit scho- lastic and extrarcurricular functions at Hanipton. We will attenijct to explazri these elements, as applied to the school as a whole, and instill time-:ri into the followinq pages of our yearbook. B fix.. A Table of Contents The Studio The School Designers Tolbot Stoll Inspiration Adminislrotiong Faculty Dominance Seniors Subordincxiion Urmderclossuzen P:-4 23, -:::- 'ak ragga .-5'4 - Fug. , . . Design for Education Color Sports Rhythm Music Balance Social Texture Clubs esigners The designers at Hampton have used the school as their studio in studying the elements for design. Education at Hampton exemplifies all the elements of design, and in the following pages we will attempt to show how the TALBOT staff used the school as a studio in compiling its material. FIRST ROW: Ioan Clouse, Dorothy Smithco, Marilyn Lundy. Carol Greer, Bill Arture. Don Peluso, Dorothy Smithco, Ted Lorch. SECOND ROW: lack Zimmerman, Editors Photography Staff Pagr Eiglli Literary Staff Business Staff Art and Layout Staff Pagjr Nilxr Talbof Staff FIRST ROW: Ioelle McGarry, Carol I-latch, Yvcnre Ewing, Barbara Flick, Peqqy Wenziq Dick Lokar. SECCND BOW: Herb Lauqhner, Sam Kellams, Gayle Tryon, Bill Edgar, Bose O'I'Iara Ioan Clause, Carol Lee Austen, Dean Giesler, Fred Stiffler, Don Peluso. SITTING: Iacqueline Ireland, Amy Barnqrover, Donna Buskey, Mary Oberc, Nancy Arbutlinot STANDING: Elaine McCarthy, Nancy Hollihan, Carol Rupert, Ioanne White, Flora Davis, Bill Arture SITTING: Ted Lorch, Carol Austen, Yvonne Ewing, Barbara Flick. STANDING: Gayle Tryon Base O'I-Iara, Martha Martin, Sandra Eberhart, Carol Hatch, Barbara Harsliaw, Elaine McCarthy Marilyn Lundy, Tom Bauman, Carol Greer. The S'rud The music that can deepest reach, And cure all ill, is cordial speech. ll X1 rr L'- rw f' U1 v 1 I ' 1 l s Z fi , .1 if v 'ir , . ? 5 i rf' I f , 1 Ss '12 'H I 5 x ', A I P., J Q ,, . I rw , g , , , , not X 0' V! . lv fy .. Q. 4 f n v 1 1-LF! f ur? 'J fl x ' , V., -r 1' M , . Q 4 '?b L z , Y' dv- ' I M. , ,. H 4 Avg .. X W8 WN.: I, ,A . f'. ' - 4 , ,- l 6 I ' l 1 w , ' g ,I I . 5 ' 1 x 4 a Lfvif x 'ff ' x ,v Mg I K 'Ti .ff . 1 A , 4' 7 . V a' fab, 4 ' .? m . f 4 . L I Y, ' 5 1 1 Q I ' T A x I Y. ' N,, , 1 e' if gg, ,ff ',5 -W' - 15 ff Q . 4. in I , ,A i Lv 7 T f-4 Y- X FRONt RCW: Nanenfr Ctirran 'fvgnnt E'.4.'1:1'5, M155 :i 'i'Ii'1S, f an Clqxsw, fczfl Fail.. E A' 2 ' '. 1, QA N A ,C 'Nx 'N S M, ..,,.,v b,,.,. 4- N.,-- ..f. .... ., -FW ,.. N.. .., W. he - , Je.. .-:.,. e ..... ..,.Y4... au. . '-M... 5 fx. b.....'- ,...-... -C fl 'tffenzxg Card Austen Card Taylcr. To be healthy is the best thing for a mcm, Next, to become beautiful in appearance, Third, to have wealth without fraud, And then to be young with one's friends. -Old Greek Song Jayne .ryii lhfff, I ff ll Pagf Fourh rn SUPERVISIN G PRINCIPAL CYRIL C SARVER Happrly dedrcated and 1nsp1red Mr Sarver ha for 22 years success fully qurded the Hampton puprls 1n the development of one of the rrchest and fullest educatlonal deslqns rn our country Industrrous and thouqht ful to a fault thrs educator has trme for the detarls that seem trrvxal yet he IS constantly devotmq many hour to the fulflllment of a dream of a deslqn of educatton that IS contemporary to the last detatl A klnder more enthus1ast1c never t1r1nq man cannot be found he IS recoqnrzed natronally as well as rn every llttle nook of Hampton for hrs hrqh tdeals rn educatron h1s amazmq enerqy m locatrnq oustandrnq teachers and h1s thoroughness IH perfectrnq a fourfold development of h1s pup1ls Mlqht ot the roanng boxler Force of the engme s thrust Strength of the sweating toxler Greatly in these we trust. . . . . . N - , . 3 1 S - I I - I f 1 1, . . . 1 . I U HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL HOWARD F IACK Mr lack 1S a man 1nsp1red by hlqh ldeals and devoted to the pr1n cmples of good educat1onal practlce Drlven by a dGS1f9 for the best educatron for each 1nd1v1dua1 student he devotes lonq hours to the de velopment ot a balanced proqram of currrculum and GCIIVIIIGS and sacrt IICSS l'11s own 1e1sure txme to promote the school soclal lvte He has qamed the respect ot teachers and students allke by h1s admmrstennq of d1SCI plme hrmly but Justly Comblmng the qual1t1es of publlc relatlons expert classroom teacher dlplomat father confessor and understandmq lrlend Mr lack IS 1D command of every SIIUGIIOH whlch may arlse durlnq the school day He encourages teacher mtprovement by turtherlnq h1s own educatron at the Umversxty of Plttsburqh To you our two admrnxstrators who have been the bas1c forces 1n our des1qn for educatron we proudly dedlcat the 1957 TALBOT But back of them stands the Schemer. The Thinker, who dnvel thmqs through, Back ol the Iob. tho Dreamer. . I ' 3 ' . J lr , , in A, ll , ' ,. .72- lu- f . g Q1 Who maku tho dxncml como true. -Barton Braloy - 1 1 ffm, Sfxtrrfl 5.FlOUN'J TABLE, left to right: Ahen lil. Harrelson, Cyril C. Sarver, Fred L. Kellams, Vvhllzarri C. Bell, 'Naync H Fergus n T Donald D. Thomas, V1rgil E. Bears, Dr. l.. TN. Barley, E. F. Schrader, Mrs. -ydia Noah. School Board This year was one of marked success for the School Board, under the very capable leadership of Dr. Earley. Much progress was made since last year. The most notable, of course, is the new high school on the hill, which is well on its Way to completion. Plans for other new elementary schools have been made, which shows the Board is planning ahead for the future. The School Board has been understanding and extremely responsive to the desires of its teachers, pupils, and citizens of the township. Indeed, we are indebted to these citizens who give their time for the benefit of our educational system. Inspiration Our inspiration throughout these fruitful years has been our faculty. They alone have encouraged us to higher goals, and consequently we have accom- plished many things. We know we neglect to snow our gratitude to the individuals that have made deep impressions on our lives, but it goes without saying that the influence of these men and women w1ll long be reflected in the accomplishments of every senior. Office Staff MRS. PHYLLIS MARTIN lllY1..S .s 11111 1,1 th 1.11111-'.w'1,1k1ng, ffi.v1e--111 .,1f.1 k',f sf '11 KIIIK-5, wks 111.1 mly se wks 1111- 1,1111- 'gg as and st.1:'f' nts. f3hyQl.s Qkfs :.xid5c1 sycxts Llflxf g1J:i1'.g.G1ly Lfrxliys sx-.'11111111n: and water Sfilllflll. Myst ot Phylls' l-1s111e- 111111- 1s sy 1 111 LU fi' '31uf1nq IN-1 111W 1.51111-. MRS. RUTH STEINHAUSEH Ruth x-.'4,1ked lfvng 11:111s at 1111- CIIKiLl31X.i 'asks 2 11 siissl sl 'L-fiury. S111 -r1:ys li.1fdDCI spvprts 11113 is 111'1 Z' stf.-ci LII 111:1i11 Ll1If,1UHi' Iiymq. Ruth IS mw 4,11 TT haw ci cihsence 115:11 her work. Dehberate wxth Cannon but act wnh Decxsxon cmd y1eld with s fartn cc , M.. Survfr, Mrs. Stcinhcxuser. 1 .. ff , 7 M E 1 NN 1 A '. ' , V , ' lf! W YM V7 RN . 4 A 57, ' Q f 1' . ,, 9 MN. 1' . ff? ' K , mi , Q3 Z, K S 8 gl 4 3 4 . Y , . X 3 . ., Q2 M Agn R I 1 iff' ,Q it , 4 wif Q , 1 X AM qv YQ fl? 5 3' f f i hi - 'Qt vw 1 ,Q 4'4 V +,, x f nv X I ,.a:,1.-lv? g rf! ., A 4 5' -A . ' . ,, . ' f ,551 6 321 ' ' 2 W ,xt ' - , Q - Q Q ' :K ' L . ' Hn ' 5 wiwegf -5. r 5 ' 7 'f Jf 55' Am 1 3 1 i 1' gifs 3. X W A v . Q' - L , ll.. U9 TUV' Health and N- N MISS NANCY EVANS l.l.ss l:vm.s .ri c:.lJ1t.,,n l.- '.1s us s'E.4,s. 11g.1s1-, .s sn' TALBOT' qi s r 'nsLzlionts. nfvfnzn .x ' est zn s, Ls im Kirin' f,f 1-111:11 in thi' Yzplilx Plas .s. Daring lf: Qas' sawn fgss Evans s, -V-Lis n J 'Lg .rl fi xs-D ' Physical Education MISS KATHRYN HANN .4 llss lf.,1r.r1.1r: '.-,xrlist Atl. 'l.- 1.1 1tk..w1' t-':::1.s ani s, gnu has :- sn vary sgg.':essZqQ. Wlgmis L1 :r.s:1i1,f: s six- Dalia H3553 ,EGQfintc1, Gmdccie Gu an :nv l:!llfffYXI1IiIl Q 1116- 55531: 41: r tl.-- ff. E. 4-niifkf ,::1i'-: and l.k'.s Y: 'rxfsf ll, 1 VV , X cial' Y ffl X, Social Studies MH. GREGORY SPANOS MR. ROBERT VARNUM MR. EDWARD PAY nl' ., , A 'f' Qll .. ,.. i' , .. i V ,, - f' . . .. , . . Y- .V . . . , . . Q . , w .:gc:r.,s .s J .a ,. V .s.:..:,. ::a...s.' :Jy .1 Mfg. ,. , , . ,, . . S. . s S J Il P JI 3 Q' MR. WALTER FRIDLEY liz. l'1..i.' y 1' 'V s s': 'ici '.v.1',l..r1.,: ti., z cys sndar s J -..sn JVCIJH tt' ggzl gn as u. spsrts G:- '.v1t11,-s :iffy LS :fl C1 Llf. Fr1j1ey'S IJ.'C1'l L res. I Qs thc- :sy s fy- ,gxnv tau cs ea as ami Iizysg '11 :I ns MR. ROBERT THOMAS ' ss ' ' stty f-rx S .LL ..., .-U,.. Puff, .X 111, If f VI Mathematics and Science MR. ROBERT TRITHART Mr. Tritharts subjects are Algehra I, ll, Plane Gfioiiifvtry, Trigonometry, and Solid Geometry, and he presides over Key Club, Math Cliih and Chess Club. As sacn as school is aut, Mr. Trithart heads for the water. Besides sailing, his hahhies arc tennis, golf, and gar- dening. MR. IAMES HENNE Mr. Henne was a former student of Hamptcn who is new teaching General Math and Science. He has been a great help as an assistant ccach of the fastball squad. Mr. Henne's iavorite outside hahhy is playing football for fhe Shaler A. Cfs. MR. HUGH MANION Mr. Manton is a teacher ot Iunior High Math and Plane Geometry and is in charge of the Golf Club. During the summer, one will probably find Mr. Manicn on the golf course or in his garden. His iavorite food is steak. X x X, ,Q 'V .J A Cflgiffef m ra e r c i a I tk J MRS. MARY RICHARDSON fine it the Sensi: sg is s ' s ithardseri spin' rzzisf ti .11 'hasznq Serrrs :art if thf gals 'z fn' dung The Se-nz:r yrizfsts. Hrs, Fri., ardszn tearhes rlasse-s in SE1:':'E.an:i Typing fanzer Euxsmess Tra1rt1n,: and S::1al Stuflzes. She has keen gnvalu- able LH I'CCYdlHGfIHLf the elements :i ear Serzcr Class mf: a s111'rfssf'.11, uvfll- ialaneed aeszan. MISS VIOLET CZUBA IvI1SS Czalia has Pharm 4: '11, :rt marelal department and tr-afhf-s Tyyrn: I, II, Shcrthand, Transfrrptzon, and Offzre Prartzffr. She takf s rar? rn many outsidr crtizvrfzfs srtrh as volt, sw.rn rnznq, skzrnq, and tlyznfg lacsrdfs zprwn scrrna the Gxrls' Btrsrnfrss Chrt- Sh-W erleys tecrhrng Iverause she hkrs df al ing wrth feenaqers and hfiyrnfr thfrn wrth thezr rerehlems. Practical Arts MR. WILLIAM KOSLICK A very prcrnxsrnq Olarhfz zn :Eu high schocl who jslned Harnrtrin tins year as Mr. Koshek, Mr, Kcslgvk is rn Charge of ali shsp rlassc-s, Shift Srrv- rre Club. Girls' Shop Cluln, and Starr' Crew. He rs an ardent strprrfrnrffvr rut wrestlrna, toctreall, and spafqhf ttr. MRS. GEORGE Mrs. George Jozned ear studro this year and has berome a vrtal asset to :ur desrqns. Mrs. Geerge rncy lic seen helping siuderts enjcy the study ct hcrne-rnakrnq er Ccnstruetzng 'i' s1':ns :f I'9p6f1f1CI'X her kniiinj nfwilas, Mrs. Sezrge lS a gra'i.r::'f ef I.f.::1i. Unzversity. - ZLQ0 Q64 2 e-'gc' x rf? Language, Library MRS. IEANETTE TRYON Mrs. Tryon is one ot the English in- structcrs for tho lunior High School. Shc is the sole instructor ot Bockkeep- ing and supervisor of thc ltiriar and Senior l-lamptenian Clubs. Durgnfy thc summer she works as a cami: fonsult- GHZ. MR. WOODROW P. PHELPS Mr. Phelps is a sports enthusiast who teaches lunior High English and French l, ll, and is lunior Varsity basketball coach. Most of his hobbies and ac- tivities are centcred around sports. His greatest dislike is seeing something going to wastc , L MRS. MARGARET MORRISON W Mrs. Morrison was a new inspiration at Hampton. She tc-aches English and Mathcrnatics. ln her leisure timf. she cnisys taking hom: movies and snap- shots and also enjoys rcading. MRS. HELEN TERWILLIGER One of the most industrious teachers. Mrs. Terwilliger adds to the design at Hampton by her contributions in the academic fields. She has enlightened thc student by her ability in such courses as Latin and English. One of the credits to Mrs. Terwilliger's teach- ing is the large number of Latin pro- jects submitted each year to the Latin tcstival. MRS. MARTHA WRIGHT Mrs. Wright, a very pleasant por- son, works constantly to promote high standards in Hampton, with her work in such organizations as the National Honor Society. She has helped the students to comprehend many an other- Wise involved ard difficult piece oi literature. Mrs. Wright enjoys spend- ing her leisure time in tho company ot her grandchildren. i VLL L k MISS ELAINE ELIAS Miss Elias graduated lrom the Ccl- lege of William and Mary and returned to teach at her Alma Mater. She teaches Library Science and is in charge of the L1brary Club. Outside of school, she likes sports cars and is a better than average golfer. t Art and Music MR. RICHARD HISHMAN 'Hi' 11 'I1' :1- 111551: 1'. 1121111 II E.'1s '1 '1 1' ' 1 .- 114:22 ,11 3 s ':'11: 1'g rs s 'z1:,- 1711 fi :'.11t:1'1. T25 nf fflf' 1 'fl 111s 1:3115 1 '12 111'y rlfzu' fist V' 'Vf' ' .,,':1111E 11y, Yft. ?1,s 111n is :sri 11 '71:tt1'11'1 Is: ks ' ' if its S1 1 3 1:13111 1 s as MH. HENRY CASILLI Af'f'1 'ZI'I'iV..'Z'1!k'I t:':11 P11161 1' U12 1151111 11161111 T113 'f 11'T11r: 'f11Gf1 'hs ','f 11 T1' 1111121 'f11. iff 'VKX 11- S AZ' 'Hifi 1.6511-s fg 511111, 1 fxlflllll s 7111 11- 31' yf1f11 IN 7111 T11 '.-1 s1'I11z11l, H1 1111?y:1 '.u 1k111'1 'J-'lfil 1H1111:'s 111111 1.1111 '1 ' f 1- 'z n f 1 11ss:f1I '111fl s1111111jl11:s:s. 1111 - 1 W MRS. MARY AULD Hrs. Auld 1S the 1rsy111C1'1:11 .1 C1111 , dES1'QH1DCf stuff. She has 'IIVFYI fmsly J 1 if hm numercus, vO1sc1t1ie tczfnfs, 01111 has hslped mcmy G stud:-11? 611111111 111s 1I1d1V'G'lC1 dss1:g11, The ENTfXCICiF!'1lDi1 111 ilusniff ci Mrs. Aulds 111111215 'G 1511111111 9, 'C1111' has hFGT1 fxfsndfwl if 11--1 I Lp- V111':11 MISS CECELE WEISBERG FAISS 3171521 YT is If sg sms 21411111 fTl'S 1 xffff RA 'E1'1:f1. 3111s F119 f fi ' ripy' '11 ' 111 fi' SQ 111 . s '1'1r111.:f1'1s11 1 s'11'11 Iffllf '1h I'.LS '11i'i Q'1'1Y sy mf' '1111f This '.'ff'1s: sV21's sunk Us Lie sk:1'1x':1 S A FV s . vfx A Y 'SF I A H. 4 D X .. ,1.. Di 1 1 y vwsfr-1 f X, 1 ,. ,, HW: N xy .1 s H S1115 Yi 'Xxx 17 .V X' fxk ' X 1 l as NLV .Kb vi 0 M I N A N C E Vx ,: R - .xx XX X NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SENIOR TYPING CLASS J' I Q A-4 l i '72-N, National Honor Society The National Honor Society was set up to give special recognition to those students who fulfill the requirements for election. The members are chosen by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, leader- ship, honor and service. Students are eligible as probationary members during their Sophomore year. Iuniors and Seniors may be chosen permanently, although all members must retain at least a B average and receive no failures or incompletes to stay in the organization. Membership is limited to 1504, of the Senior class and 1096 of the Iunior class. Money is raised occasionally to buy cards, pins, and the National Honor Society plague which may be seen in the hall. STAINED GLASS WINDOW One of the spectacular sceres around the studio this year was the stained glass window, displayed at Christmas time. It was designed by Carol Greer, Carol Austen and Marilyn Lundy. Other students who helped complete it were Carol Hatch, Barbara Flick, and Elaine McCarthy. TOP PICTURE, oppcsite page. FIRST ROW, left to right: Carol Greer, lack Zimmerman, Carole Williams. SECOND ROW: Nancy Hollihan, Gayle Tryon, Barbara Flick, Ioan Litvik. THIRD ROW: Sam Kellams, Bill Edgar, Mrs. Wright, Torn Wilson, Clem Edgar. BOTTOM PICTURE opposite page. FIRST ROVV, left to right: Susan Rankin. SECOND ROW: Betty Stahl, Linda Stenzel, Donna Buskey. Carol Bruhach. THIRD ROW: Mary Oberc, Nancy Mursch. CHRISTMAS DOORS The fruit derived from labor is the sweet- est of pleasures. -Vauvenargues. NANCY IANE ARBUTHNOT Nancy TALBOT, President ot PTA, History Club, Home Ec. Club, Hostel Club, Senior Play- Prop Manager. Nancy, a member of Mc- Call's Teenage Fashion Board, still finds time to give help to our Talbot Club design with her fashion knowledge. Home Economics and related fields dominate Nancy's d e sig n which is evident by her mem- bership in FHA. Nancy plans to continue her work in re- tailing school. WII.LIAM IAMES ARTURE. IR. Bill Business Manager of TAL- BOT, Senior Class Treasurer, President of Senior Choir, All- County Chorus, District Chor- us, Tennis Club, Senior Play, Reading Club. Our business manager and one of our designers has in- numerable accomplishments, but always finds time to help someone, or go out of his way for others. Bill is planning to attend the University of Pitts- burgh and is considering Pre- Med. We might know that he will continue to be the backbone of any organization or business in the future as he has done in high school. D. i whiff CAROL LEE AUSTEN Liz TALBOT, History Club, Reading Club, Hosteling Club, Tennis Club, Assistant Stu- dent Serior Play Director. Liz gave proportion to our design with her scholas- tic achievements. Her favor- ite hobby is horseback-riding. After graduation Liz plans to attend Westminster Col- lege. IOHN R. BARDONNER Dick Nature Club, Track, Foot- ball. Dick, one of the stalwarts of our football team, is inter- ested in outside activities. He is an active member of Na- ture Club and an outstanding member of the track team. Dick's hilarious antics have immeasurably brightened the 12X homeroom. Wfafdom nce-Seniors The s ors e the do inance in our design, followed by the underclassmen M d aspect of r design has been dominance and subordination. who represent subordination. As in any plan, we need a basic foundation, and we can easily see that the combined efforts of the dominance and sub- ordination have added greatly to the design at Hampton. As you examine the following pages, notice the people who have contributed to this section of design for education. Pagr Twenty-fight AMY ELIZABETH BAHNGROVER ..AmY.. Student Council, Business Club, TALBOT. Amy's service in Student Coun- cil was excelled lpy none, and her assistance at the concessions during football games was out- standing. She took a commer- mercial course at Hampton, and plans to ao into office work. The color and balance Amy has added to our design will always be appreciated at Hampton. Xfjff ,K TOM BAUMAN Szlversmiths Club, TALEOT Tom's interest in foreign lan- quaaes added variety to the edu- :ational desiqn. He corresponds with several foreign friends and would lrke to visit some of them. Tom would hge to qo to a lan' quaqe sclE+c:1cH-'an,dfs3xiXdy f e a language hardy' .I-IQ' X J 1 ...romu THOMAS BROLLEY Tom Camera Club. An easyhqoinq member of the senior class, Torn is an active member of Camera Club and in time may he found with cars. lf his far is an example, his spare t1nkerrnq work so Tom will undoubtedly attain his future qoal, of lercrriina IX d1esel mechanic: CAROL NANCY BRUHACH nam.. Egszness Cluh, Hall Patzol Senior Flay. Carol is one of our amkztzcus Harnptonite commercial students, 1- Sne may Le seen aro.ind syhool faithfully patroliicq the halls. Her friendly lauahlna rm-zsorialgy should he an asset to he-r rliture suuress as a secretary flflff graduation. IOHN WESLEY BOOKS Wes History Cluli, Nath Club, Na tional Honor Sonety, Bard, Sen Lor Play. Rhythm is the high spot in this indzvzduals own partfular design. Wes has lieon a mem, lmer of the permission section of the Band for the past six years and is noted for his artistic tal- ent. An outdoor man, Wesley devotes most of his spare time to hunting and fishina. I pk 1, Via, ' 3 1 t 1 fN. DONNA IEAN BUSKEY Donna President of Business Club, TALBOT, and Treasurer of Senior Choir. Donna's ability in commer- cial studies and choir help to make our design complete. Donna plans to extend her talents in the business field by becoming a secretary. Her happy smile and pleas- ing personality will always be remembered at Hampton. f, JVM Uv f v W1 X ,Wy WV QLffM .0 , , M f , QV ff 1 vv1!1M,f41,Lf' Pl, if. Wwrlfl N ff new IOAN E. CLOUSE Ioan Business Club, TALBOT, Hall Patrol, National Honor Society. loan was the Literary Ed' itor of our yearbook. She is a member of the North Park Riding Club and also par- ticipates in the horse shows. She plans to enter into Civil Service work in Pittsburgh and possibly go into politics. FLORA HAZEL DAVIS Flora Leaders Club, TALBOT, Cheerleader, Basketball, Sen- ior Play. Flora, in addition to her position as one ot our de- signers, has taken an active role in our composite blue- print oi education. Her pri- mary contribution has been her indelible mark ci color by her participation in ath- letic events. She plans to at- tend college at Westminster. ALICE NANETTE CUHRAN Nunn., Silversmiths, Girls' Chorus, Senior Choir, Senior Play. Nanette added a bright luster to our design with her happy manner. She is active in many church activities. Nanette plans to enter the nursing iield after graduation. BYRON E. COLLIEH Hutch Nature Club, Stage Crew, Track, Basketball. Byron is a center on the Varsity basketball team and is on the track team also. He has a warm personality and many friends. Byron plans on going to a technical school to study to become a diesel specialist. WILLIAM H. EDGAR Bill Student Council President, National Honor Society, De- bate Team, History Club, Senior Band, Dixieland Band, TALBOT, Reading Club, Math Club, Senior Play. Bill is one of our chief co-ordinators at the Talbot Studio. His mainstay is in the rhythm section of the band, With combined quali- ties scholastically and social- ly, Bill is assured a suc- cessful future, DAVID ROY FLEMING Dave Nature Club. Dave likes hunting and shop work. He is in his glory when he works on cars. After graduating he hopes to become a salesman. BARBARA IANE FLICK Barb Senior Play, Student Direc- tor, National Honor Society. Reading Club, History Club, TALBOT, Silversmiths. Barb has added much texture to our class during the Senior year. Besides be- ing active in school organiza- tions, Barb participates in outside activities such as Rainbow Girls, teaching Sun- day school, and working part- time. Barbara served as an able student director of the Senior Play. YVONNE LOUISE EWING Von Vice-President of Leaders' Club, Maiorette, History Club, TALBOT, Senior Play, Hostel Club, Reading Club, Tennis Club. Von has added a lot of fun and laughter to our de- sign. Yvonne was an active participant in sports, and her program was well-balanced by her church work. She gives every indication that her success will follow her in her future studies of Chris- tian Education. 34 KENNETH HUNTER FIF E uxen.. History Club, Senior Band, Brass Choir, Trumpet Trio, Dixieland Band. As one can surmise from Ken's activities, he has added to our design by ex- pressing himself rhythmically, Ken plarts to continue his education at Penn State as an engineer. He should cer- tainly succeed in the future if his high school record is any indication. Pagf Thirty-n rn' MARILYN ELAINE FUGAZZOTTO Marilyn History Club, Senim Play. Marilyn came 1a 1-1a111111en 1111111 the S1ate 01 Indiana af 11111 1-1 fqzrnzng 1:1 the 12111 y1a1. 111111 11Qans to go 10 1':lleg1.' 111111 11- velsp her skill 19111111 as ll 1111- zetary er a w111e1. S111 '1111ys hcfkey and Histery CT1111. D. DEAN GIESLER Twi1e TALBOT, 13ask1-1111111 11111111111 Manager, Track, MGDGQCI. Deans love of sports l1,a11s 111111 11 l311SY schoul 1111-1 111 s11111- 11 ciezing in Class, D1-an 11:a1nt11:11:a a high svholastic' IfC'Ol1l. 151111. hopes ic go to S11111111y 11 X,1' '1 S1Gff? Teachers C1Qll1,-1,11 111111 VM'1,. ll1G1ll 1n Phygifal Ed111'11?11,11. , 1 Ii 1 x 1 CAROL ANN GREER IUDY GOFF Iudy Greer Ma1h Clula, Senzer C111111, TAl.BOTE1111o1,S1lv1e1s1111111s, Senior Play, NU1lf1Ilfll 111,n1,1 Society, Histery fjlllll, 1114111 iflq Cluln. The 111.11111 and 111f1,11y Ildx to1'1n-Chief has 1i11n1- CI wen' de1111l 11111 as 11117 1'f,'LJlf.1lflUlQl O1 the 11d111'af111r111l 11--s111n11:s. Carol has shawn 1111 11v111 11g terest in all f,llClS 'S 1,1 s 1gf,sl activity llblll s1'111,las111' L athle1i1:. 'lGll:':l1l L,lI1l,Ll'1'S brains wgth a 11111-nt in 111: and plans is 111111-1 ijhat11a11: College to FiZl'illl 1JmrlI6l studies in this held. Girls' Charms, Girls' Qsiartet. ludy came tp Lis 1ll1Il1 l1N1:l sngtcn, Ohio, 11111 raily IJCII1 '11 C111 Senior year. S11 is Cl Very q11ie1 and 1111-asant 'ill1. lady plans te 1,11 a s1'111,1.1 'earhei or a sef'1eta1y, im, K. 1145131 1 1 5' CAROL ELLEN HATCH NANCY ANN HOLLIHAN Hatch Nancy 1'f11111-111111111 Giils' 1.1f11i11s '1'Al,15O'l', 1.111111-is C11 111, 111,11s1111 1, Hiisiness 511111. hia- t111na1 11111111 l311C'1f1Y, MCIJLI' 11111-, S1-111111 Class Sf 1-1' 1111y, 15121161 Play. 111l1l1, 'l'Al,BOT, Tennis flllllf, 1111:1111ng fflllli, History Club, 111251111 Cfliiiv, 17e11a111 T1111111, 5111111 Play, Cf111'1:1 llCIS added 1'l'D1fOI 111111 111 15111 111-sggn W1111 1161 Nan1'y, 11111, 111 11111 active 1l1fs1'1n111s, is 1111 1,111s1c1nd1n13 :a1'1111l11sti1' and C,X1l'G'Cl1lI, l11Ul 11114111111-1 01 lmth the s1'1111l11s . , , 111' and s111'1a1 1-.11111111t 111 1,.lI f1KS1'jT1 with 1111 C!1lUlllIl'.S 115 111'1iv.ti11s. Sha' 111'1'o1111tan1011 'l11SV with 1111 11n111us1as111 flllfl II sense 1111111111013 Cla1Ql'- KI 2-111111. 3111- was 1111 11:1- '11f111'f- 121 1 llf-'ge is 11n111 1111111111 assft' 111 any tlljflll 11111111 between l'1Ui'l4l 1Q,li 111111 izatzsn and w.111 13141 f1l1C,l1fl1S Oherlgn. she shculd Eze ass1111,11 sux ress LU her chosen 11111-1 1 LIT the business held. REGIS IAMES HARBISON RICHARD D. HART Dick' Reqe Dick always has 11 s111:le Camera Club. 1s: svveiycne. He eniays SRCI Hey, has given much 11nf1a11c'lass1:s. D11'k 1:lans 1f11,1fe1tion 1:1 0111 design with :Jn antciing 11111 Airny af'e1 his 1ulc11111l persanality. lle 1:11111111ti11n, also is well known 131 his 111i111111. 151111,-1 sfrhcel, Rege 1,lans 11, 11111,-nd a technical '1111n1nf1 511051 in P1ffs1,.11fg11 'Q take- an 141e 1:fr11 HQMISF-. ROY WALTER HORNE DONALD HOUP Beep M Q F :iz al. TYGYLC, Key Clul Qnig G' r Q FJ H31 flgzi. ,Jn 5 J n Q I' 1,15 ITLLSE1 :Ll s r ilililf. ', ' 5 E.,-lx! ' r:1-- 5 1 'V 5 s rm Fly .r 5 2.15 I Zami. Fvy s IN I I T23 fiizgdliqht ot this yeczis TWH: Dance sponsored by Q www N A N as yn, ,ML ,,....d. mass WMS L., e- C, 'iii ima Crzwtiiig sf Icuhne IZ: We fififl Rcy Hcrzie 2 Q Kip: 'xiii Que-en TVVIYY. RICHARD WILLIAM LOKAR Dick Nature Club, Stage Crew, of Senior Play, Talbot Club, Math Club, Chess Club. Dick gave balance to our design with his scholas- tic abilities. His friendly personality is appreciated by everyone. Dick plans to attend Pclnn Stats- after grad- uation. SAMUEL EUGENE KELLAMS Sum History Club, Stage Crew. Band, Math Club, National Hon- or Society, Senior Play, Tennis Club. Sam has given much value to our design With his scholastic ability. His abilities extend into other fields, as evidenced by his outstanding performance as the male lead in the Senior Play. Sam plans to attend Carnegie Tech to enter the engineering field. GUSTAV THEODORE LORCI-I Ted Key Club, TALBOT, Silver' smiths, Nature Club, History Club, Co-Captain Football Team, Basketball, Track, Ten- nis Club. Ted is a fine example of a good design. He is inter- esting because of his versa- tility. Athletic, artistic and in- dustrious characteristics have made him an asset to Hamp- ton's Design for Education. WILLIAM ARTHUR KRAUSE Bill Baseball, Track. Bill is behind that streak of color seen whizzing down the Hampton basketball floor. Ath- letically-minded, Bill has add- ed generous splashes of color to our design and should prove to be successful in his future. MARILYN FRANCES LUNDY Marilyn Editor-in-Chief Hamptonian, Art Editor of TALBOT, Senior Choir, Girls' Chorus, All- County and District Chorus. Girls' Ouartet, History Club. Reading Club, Senior Play. Marilyn's threefold activity program has added much texture and rhythm to our composition. She has par- ticipated in literary, musical, and art activities. Marilyn plans to attend college where she will major in Art. HERBERT LAUGHNER Herb Key Club, TALBOT, Student Council, Senior Play. Herb takes an active inter- est in the government of our Stu- dent Council and Key Club, He is a successful writer on the TALBOT Literary Staff and should be successful in his col- lege career. ROBERT HARRY MARSHALL III Harry Camera Club. Harry likes cameras and science. Among his outside hobbies are taxidermy, bee- keeping, and archery. Harry would like to study commer- cial engineering at Pitt. 4 CAROL ELAINE MCCARTHY McCarth History Club, TALBOT, AS- sociate Editor of Hamptonian, He.-adina Club, Hostel Club, National llonar Society. Elaxne has a smile for ev- r-ryont-, and an alaility for making trtrfrds. This should help he: in achieving her amlzition to Le an airline hostess. ln her spare time she likes to :go to athletic and socgal events. IOYCE IRENE MILLER Ioycelyn Girls' Business Club, Sen- ior Play. loyce is ore of the patient airls who sold candy at noon to raise money for the Stu- dent Council. She has taken the Commercial course and her amlzztton is to oo to Pink- erton Business School in order to become a Medical Secre- tary. 4- . IOELLE MCGARRY Iosh Leaders Club, lflamptonian, Hostel Club, TALBOT, Sengor Play, Debate Team, Tennis Club, Beading Club. A recruit from Shaler, Ioellf joined us in our lunior year. ller quick wit and clieery smiles have made her one ot the bright spots ot our de- siqn. She plans to attend colleqcv after graduation. NANCY MURSCH Name Leaders Club, Girls' Bas- ketball, Senior Play. Nancy added color to our desiqn with her irterest in sports. Her sense of humor also added to her popularity. A t t e r qraduatzon Nano plans to enter the business world. RODNEY MCNEIL Rod Nature Club. Rodney came to Hampton in his Sophomore year, and has truly been an important part of our Senior class. His friendly character makes him a friend to all who know him. Hodney's futurt- dreams are focused on a carer-r at West Point. GEORGE IAMES NEELAN ..Gee.. Nature Club, Football, Bas- ketbal.. Gees athletic ability and sly sense ot humor has added much color and character to our plan. He played as a member of the all-state bag- ketball team. Georqe plans to enter police work after graduation. MARY CATHERINE OBEHC Snooks Leaders Club, Business Club, Basketball, TALBOT, Miss Honeybee, Senior Play. Mary was a vary active meml5,er ot our qirls' basket- ball team. She studied the Commercial course in high school. Secretarial school or airl1ne hostess duties are Mary's goal attcfr graduation. rs xnf- DOROTHY K. SMITHCO DOROTHY K. 'J BETTY IUNE STAHL Betty LINDA MAUREEN STENZEI. Dottie Kay Dot F .ap sb ' .. . Linn I I 1-3 7 .s Ii-fi: jyzlg H, 1,11 . .1 :V jfu' .I M51 t ft QQ' 'xl-' 4,15 I 1 ,-,5 Mi. f4l,J mf 1f34fv1fj - ' J x l Money is life to us wretched mortals. -Hesiodus 4 S+. s of W, 'L .F ,ss ji P' ,Xl x,YLMWfJfJ r I Fr VW W Lf 'Jfkqlw 'J J 0 17 ,, Q . Q X :L YV Rr Mira DJS lrruza Fred I fy fill.: 'f.3.l,f'5T, ffx' J 'r ' r S7151 F ' S ' 5'3'.,,'y L.. '1 fx r 3 3 .1 lY1 .US E1 'lr f1fS.Tl -f Il. EZTINS ' :tend 121+ f:s1?y 1,2 Fttslvurriqh ur slxriy fifYI',S'YY, 1115 .rm if ISf,Ii 1if'f 51131.13 :. ,K hs 1.' .ff 3512151 lm J -nf M,-A vw fs - mtrnfxv-X DA IOHN WM. STRITZINGER Hlack.. Fiitizl' TC -' 'fs:'.1f CQ.: Y,-.,-'Y ' b 1 ,qv fv- .3 2 will urn 11 'inizig . :S yf' 1 T711 'Qfif 'lc' has : 'J' xy 51111 III f vf mg In his ,... ,.1,, rf frvfi fhs '51, QI: ' S I4 I y'i1IS. GA, IOHN KIERAN SULLIVAN HARRY TALIK Harry Iohn FJc1 .,:- aisli . Hairy cfix Q 112 ' 'zfsgfgi 1 .. 'r. Us f'.'l'fQIiQ :Z 1' , ' QS A 3' I . Szy- :sly 1 r trys ' zrfxri I J 1 .M ,, ,fr , .. . sh., C,sy ' Eafvy There is no Workman whosoever he be IIT .N I S'v,LT. UCMQEY. in .AY 1 v v -, .r y rf -Mrs rf Elm rff ST1I'E1Y mfrfy Q1 - V 1. 71123 20112 Epfy Crzthy Thu' cfm Work boih Well and hf1S'i1Y- fs ., ,-..,. Sr!1:?hyt1Lc:'., FOURTH fiO':'f: T?Q:::.3s EfZ11?'V fir. E'f'II1lH.1 D k ruzn LK s I-51:1-1. wiht -Merchants Tale CAROL ANN TAYLOR Carol gffiff Chcgr, TALEOT Safi :'l 'ZT1QfIl'1QS' fir Girls' Qnartfk ard has Ccntrglzutfa is tlif ' .rr ahnlry to CYCGTP ruins: . . hfr Vere and flif gtarif Fr! :fins 'T it 'S lndifzra Str'- ffq fe fy f GAYLE ROSS TRYON Gayle Presdent ef Natzcnal Pfznzr S3 'L'f'Y Hzsfzry CQul',Reati1n3 Cla? Hai Club, Sifversrnfhs, 'f.3.l. ECT Sefretary cf Seruzr Chczr Tersar Clare. Gayle IS The srholast' 'ham rrcn here at the design studies Snff should succeed as sir yur sues a Science course cr! Oberlm K ,. ,, I kr X JUDY TUPPER Indy Hrstory Club, Bus: ness Club. Cheerful and brzghf Iudy added cclsr Ii the Semcr year. She emcys typxng and ras ketball. Ugien grads afxon she plans tc en ter the secretarial fzeld Left to right: Peggy Wenzxa, Yvcnne Ewzna, Ioanne Whrie, Nancy I-lollihan. REGIS WAGNER Hnege., Reqe has :j1ven prapcrfrcn tc :ur df:- szqn wrfh his fnendly affrtude. He has gaznfd many imc-nds dgrznz hrs years at Harngteri. Regis' fufure after grad- uation rs undexd-ed. THE SENlOR MATORETTES RICHARD WATENPOOL NANCY IOAN WEIHER Clyde Nanc Chess Calf Fcefball, Rcadmj CAE. Harnpe Easkctrall. tenzan. '.'.'hf'r1fr lf wzzs fact- fIan'y 'gavf rrcrscr- lall crE,asLia:raf,'21 k tien tg 5 n wzih was always fhffi 5: hr-rfrzfndya ..1df. She '.'ffYlll'l'lff, tif f. H5 IS an C'f1'Jf1 ,'f.LlfQ'E1Il19l'll- gflans tc ji T: trade lier. Affer graduation sfhccl ani then wcrlc Nanfy ans 'F attend wglh has faiier. Drk Fusmfss s l i1lf'S fiill :QQ ivaskeball and als: l1.4l'1'll'l.. FRANCIS WEST Bud Football Co-captain, Track. Bud has contributed much to the class of '57, Among these are outstanding ability on the athletic field, his great homemade songs, his sense of humor and above all, his determiration. Bud hopes to attend the Univer- sity of Delaware to take up engineering. IOSEPH WICKLINE Ice Nature Club. loe's future hopes lie in the field of mechanics. ln his spare time, he enjoys working on his car. An out- standing facet of his person- ality is his gentlemanly man- YGYS. ABLERT RICHARD WIRTH Rich Key Club President, Basket- ball, Track, Marching Band. Dixieland Band, Senior Play. Wtih his various activities. Rich has added much color, rhythm and texture to our picture. We will always re- member his character part in cur Senior Play as old Bud- dy. Rich plans to study electrical engineering at Penn State after graduation. .gy RICHARD I. WHITE Whitey Student Council, Key Club, Nature Club. Whitey's cheerfulness and and wonderful sense of hu- mor made him quite popular among his classmates. ln the Senior year he was chosen Treasurer of Student Council and ably assisted in the ad- ministration of the student government. As yet, his fu- ture is undetermined. BETTY IEAN WILEY Betty Leaders Club President, Cheerleader, Treasurer of Business Club, TALBOT, Miss Cheerleader, National Honor Society. Betty's friendly, personality- plus character has made her popular as one of our able cheerleaders at Hampton. She has planned her design for a commercial career, expecting to be a stenoqrapher alter graduation. Undoubtedly she will be a success in her de- szres. s ilfix MARGARET WENZIG Pe9qY Majorette, Business Club, Leaders Club, TALBOT, Miss Maiorette. Peggy, as head major- ctte, added much rhythm to our picture. Her pleasantress will be an asset to her in the future, as she plans to enter the business world. At intra- mural basketball night, she was awarded a trophy as Miss Majcrette of the year. IOANNE BABETTE WHITE Whitey Maiorette, TALBOT, Hamp- tonian, Tennis Club, Hosteling Club, Reading Club, Senior Play. loanne's friendly nature and willingness to help have made her a valuable asset to our class. loanne is design- ing a future as an elemen- tary teacher. She will attend Westminster College. ,lil fb 'Wie x X t x I IOHN RUSSEL YAUNT .4 L' x has RICHARD SAMUEL ZECK IOHN B. ZIMMERMAN LILLIAN IOAN ZIMMERMAN I ,,Iohn,. ..RiCh., ,.Iuck,, 'fx' X x ' .14 r. 1 fifty' F7181-R' Z F- ti. t '. :sr ffisrit ss t.1,: ' 'JIS '1. :wry Q rr ij, 'ASK r ,Lg C1 323' . .gk trim: gii ,fn 3 ffg. flzizii-:xi .. Jn: .swiss hrs SYCTV '1 rfi X tr s .x'rfx 1 236211 53:5 Fflfhtfi ' 1' fc r v kr-3' Giflfl ' 1 s J.: firk QS C115 fy' 'Q my ..f1s r J r .mV fs 1 L' s, . 1 'Fu :1.UL.vf L. EIQZLY! 1 1 fs .iii 5 5 r r r :::'1'i1t?f-ir' Mtv I n r1'7f.fn, 5115311 is pshiQ,ll-I K' MQ M1-f VJ' 1 x I-' fx, N L LW . M f lf 2' milf. , I K 1 Q' f if-I yi 'Ny ' ft U iff , g Nothing is denied to weli-directed labor: nothing is evcr to be attained without it. f f -Sir Ioshua Reynolds ' X 7 X.! T' ' ' .. C' EQ.. .5+.:'.gte, Ezffciz F, A Plvgxey Xfff'-, 1,5 TL1fL.5 X S n C-.. of 3 5 t' f van- X MQW SUBORDINATION Ah, to build, to build! thai is the noblest ar! ol all the arts. -Longfellow 1- 2M ., 9. -v 1- - , - o29T' if' . . FIRST ROW, left to riqht: Florence Maute, Carol Schrupp, Ioan Litvik. Barbara Smith, Thelma Freideman, Sandy Towe, Marilyn Hartman, lanet Rankin, Kathryn Hoffman, Carcl Schmidt, Diane Uhl, Louise Workinqer. SECOND ROW: lim Campbell, lessie Flores, Randy Wylie, Bob Stewart, Harry Gannon, George Klaus, Byron Newman, Bill Mc- Millen, Henry Wirth, Tom Wilson, Mrs. Wright. 11X Homeroom UNDERCLASSMEN Pagr Forly-Ihrfi FlRST BOW, left to right: Eleanor Workinger, Gladys Schmidt, Elizabeth Behringer, Patsy Sweeney, Martha Martin, Sandy Eberhardt, Sharon Kaufman, Dolores Pennington, Pat O'l'l1ra, Leverne Churilla. SECOND ROW: George Cover, Wayne Iackson, Chuck Goff, Karl Vcllmer, ,lack Klaus, Ierry Uhl, Fred Klirtzrng, Leonard Beggs, Mr. Manton. THIRD BOW: Grace Holland, Marlyn Eddy, Carolyn Clark, Patty Iames, Linda Gottschalk, Eileen Wojtewicz, Dorothea Poupard, Donna Ploof, Betty Karcher. FOURTH ROW: Leo Kamphaus, Don Kramer, Bxll Hibbs, ,lack Acton, Terry Wagner, Ray Stahl, lim Vigliotti, Rich Nill, Bob Lyons, lack Betz, Paul Bick. 1 IY Homeroom Junior Class The lunior Class' accomplishments this year are a credit to them. The members worked hard to raise money for their prom by selling magazines, sponsoring a pizza dance and the Twirp Dance, The class sponsored the lunior-Senior Prom of 1957 which was held at the Shannopin Country Club. The entertainment was supplied by Grey Manning, a section of Brad Hunts Grchestra. Under the direction of Class President lerry Uhl, they have per- formed many worthwhile services for the school as well as for the community. Among the special projects were their donations to the St. Barnabas Home. I r 11 l orfy-four Hall Patrol The Hall Patrol is one ot the oldest organizations in tlie school, being in operation from ten to twelve years. The membership is composed primarily of the Senior High. There are approximately thirty-two members, although the membership is constantly changing because ot the qualifications of a member. The Chapel Committee, a part ot the Hall Patrol, consists ot seven members and the Parking Committee, also a part ot Hall Patrol, consists ot six in membership. The chief duties of its members are to welcome visitors, patrol the halls, and maintain order in the transition of classes from one place to another. FlRST ROW left to right: Dorothy Smitliyman, Susan Rankin, Carol Bruhach, Ioan Clause, Anthony Selvaggio, Richard Probst Paul Tortorette, Rusty Havlak, Paul Kelly. SECOND ROW: Lillian Zimmerman, ,ludy Schall, Bobby Fisher, Leo Semler, Robert Fassbach, Iohn Knittel, Howard Schleiden Gary Wirth. THIRD ROW Carol Bailey, Nancy Smithyman, lortathan Guyer, lohn Rivers, Larry Blackburn, Carl Vollmer. FOURTH ROW: lanet McMonegal, Ianet Smithyman, David Neuman, Richard Wisniewski, Ray Waller, Bill Bailey Patience, persistence, and power to do are only acquired by work -I. G. Holland FIRST ROW, left to right: Kay Greenhouse, Sue Ladesic, Arlene Ftzhn, Wilma Vaughn, Shzrfgy Adler, Beverly Lancaster, Richard Murphy. SECOND P.O'N: Tom Eieszngez, Vlfaync Ztllweger, lee Gull, G fcrae Havfak B32 ,3X::.xtl1rc' Dave Ft iii: Plrhdrd Prclizt Frank lviazzir-. 10W Homeroom Sophomore Class The Sophomores are one ot the more energetic classes at Hampton. The class is headed by Bob Foreman. Ruth l.aZaro is the Vice-President, Ann Blair, Secretary, and lohn Rivers, Treasurer. The Sophomores raised money by holding dances after the boys' basket- ball games. Their good deed ot the year was the collection of Christmas stamps and seals and sending them to the Disabled Veterans' Hospital at Coatesville, Pennsylvania. Their big event of the year was the class dance held on May 3rd in the school gym. 10W Homeroom FlRST ROVV, left to right: lune Hutchings, Darlene Deveny, fanet Stass, fgdy Krause fa:k1e F 'Cl'EZL1'li, l-farjcrge fgllgarns Sue Kreuer, Bob Muntz. SECOND ROW: lohn Rivers, Richard McSwaney, Ice Poupard, Phil Pavasg Boi: Soliol, Lynn Bcbzc, Paul Kelly, Bob Foreman V' in 10X Homeroom FIRST ROW, left to riqht: Mary Lou Whitezell, Ruth LaZaro, Ann Blair, Karen Wilson, Flsie Burkamyi Pat Bardonner, Bc-tty Hauser, Eleanor Marrrrarcsa. SECOND ROVV: Robert Strawser, David Newman, Richard Wisniewski, Thomas Charlton, David Arture, Terry Maxwell, Ray- mond Walker, Lawrence Blackburn. THIRD ROVV: Virginia Guyer, Barbara Reiher, Shirley Miller, Gloria Watt, Nancy Maute, Nancy Lyons, lanet McMoneqal, lanet Smithyman. FOURTH ROW: james Raible, George Barnarover, Gaylord Teeter, Robert Lee, Fred Wallhauser, Anthony Tesone, David Cable, Glenn Flick, Larry Flick. FlRST ROW, left to right: lirn Hunter, lohn Lundy, lim Lee, Farhes DeRusha. SECOND ROW: Dave Eichfeman, Lester Workinqer, Martin Lecper. 'N x X , 4 459 iv: FIRST ROW left io r qht L11 as Oxeerc Or n Mac k Clark Pet zleor M SECOND ROVM Ge rg Haw hcrn Ha pk B za vn F rr st Mgcrk Im THIRD ROW Now y Sm th IJU6 M Neal Mrs e r,e Cure Gr mes FOURTF ROW Boroora Fruys er Ros A e Q Sckc In FIFTH ROA Gretchen N rrrer Be y Har M y f' cm t r are SIXTH ROVM Shri y Gcxvrrro N nc: C r 3 as rf Ucmc rdcxs z cz Kr ur Paar Furly-nhl Freshman Class The Freshmen are the largest class in the school. The officers are Presi- dent, Al Peirishg Vice-President, Gay Le Crawp Secretary, Carolyn Mazurany and the Treasurer, Carol Lee Hrvosky. The Freshmen held their class dance in the qyrn on March l6th. They can look forward to three exciting years in our new school. Iunior High Art Class Homeroom pn ,I ,Q -nr ga I. FIRST ROW, left tc nght: Mary lcon Ezlls, Peqjy Lqirnfr, Coral 'ffcrfgnf-r, sf ll: li.E,l,s, Garalcizne Ncsson, Card PGH, Sondra Ferrari, Anna Sfczcllf-r, ludy lvljlfr. SECOND ROVI: Mr. Fay, Allan Schwartz, lzssf Grxrzfigs les gvlx Pclmfz, Rulgsli Dzgrr, lfcrns Eur karngz, Charles Lcslccvich, Louis Pcrrcus. TIHRD HOVU: Suzanne Hclfmcrn, Ccrclyn Mczuran, Legs Fergus.-n, Mary Ann lllllflilfg lgnan .:HClll'15' lccnne Dyds, Terry Deniihyncx, Mary Ella Nw-lon, lrn1c1 Holland. EXDIIRTH ROKY: fumes Bcrtliclcrnew, Bch Huber Fcmf Ecrranc, lark E+-miy, K4-nnf-:lL Trxs' lnw :ance Bai Wrllgzxm We-sx Wgllgam Rsgers. 9X Homeroom IFST RCI' .iii p Q'yn'E.g:z ffsys, Cars. lzfgn H511 Eeveyige, f.: 3 Mgf:l.s' ' .'f3:2,c:3 fgsks, flcgria Gnlo,-y, PCII1 Kinjfriy Htl- nf S.'hY1.,jQ , ETOND FCIT: f'::'1r E: f.,,::.sv:, E22 Fcrtisey H3 .':rQi STH-i'1Li'3n, Eli '.-,.11:1:.s, Fgn Tank if,l1n Zglimf-Y, Ed lNIQ1 ?'Y. HFD RO'ff: Annf- f,'3l'1f: spd, S3..y SZITSYCI Efififfl, Derlginl- ffelzti, Gay LC foul , ng, PCI' S'-,jkli P32 Kzfffr. CUFTH F?O'.'f: Psi Fgrd ,ann F1 'za-dgs, Fin Beggs, ECE, Beckwth, Denms Pfffrs, Fr-,j liiifl I' tzn Cxkszk, Ezlcznzl fll:KQy, ff 9Y Homeroom FIRST ROW, lett to right: P. Sibc-rt, M. Tryon, I. Elder, K. Shane, S. Patnade, R. Dancisin, R. DiVincenzo, I. McG1bney. SECOND ROINQ E. Karwowsi-ci, B. McGreqcr, S. Nuttall, N. Monrqer, A. Perrish, T. Austen, K. Davis. THIRD ROW: N, Friedernan, L. Houpt, R. Nickle, C. Heinauer, I. Hanlon, B. Cwreno, V. Berzonski, A, Anqelosi, F. Kellams, N. Mc'Dcnald, I. Lazarc, I.. Abfomavic. FOURTH ROIWZ G, Wirth, A. Se-lvaqazo, IVI. Sadler, B. Fasslgach, M. Kretzer, B. West, I.. Seriiler, B. Sutherland, Mr. Trithart. 92 Homeroom FIRST ROW, left to right: F. Hrason, S. Scihlatterer, D. Williams, I. Bruhach, P. Allen, C. Hr zvosky, C. Ireland, E. Penzenstadler, P. Callen. SECOND ROW: C. Porti, NV. Craig, A. Ciotti, R. Iones, H. Uhl, I. Welsh, B. Osselborn, D. Kulbacki, Mr. Phelps. THIRD ROXV: B. Fredrick, If. Tupper, A. Ward, I.. Depenhart, S. Sisk, D. NVickline, D. Collier, N. Srnithyman, C. Bailey. FOURTH ROW: R. Fisher, R. Lessner, I. Petracosta, I. Bruhach, S. Yakovaicli, I. Schletter, E. Watt, I. Fredrick, I.. Waldrop. KW I I -41' 3' ' ll ft Eighth Grade Miss Czubo ond Mr. l-lenne ore the sponsors of the eighth grodes. Since there ore two eighth grcrdes there ore two sets oi officers. The otticers ot Miss Czubcfs roorn ore: President, Voughn Blockstoney Vice-President, Goiry Kovochg ond Secretory, Inez Doivis. ln Mr. l-lenne's roorn the officers ore: President, Ted Yesterg Vice-President, Morlc Schwortzg ond Secretory, Bob Nill. This closs of Sl hos no plons for the future ds yet, but they look forword to successful yeors in the new school. 8X Homeroom 8Y Homeroom 87 Homeroom C QS T: 10 FIRST ROW, left to right: G. Beggs, B. Henning, D. McNeal, S. Leleune, E. Grubbs, P. Crooks. SECOND ROW: R. Beggs, A. Baum, E. Lewis, I. Sitord, I. Holmes, F. Cain, I. Parke, S. Reiter, B. Stratton THIRD ROW: D. LaZaro, L. Newman, C. Drummond, M. Lessner, A. Isles, N. Andrews. FOURTH ROW: B. Deal, A. Gatz, I. Remsen, D. Ziegler, N. Fischer, R. Wirth, R. Fulmer, R. McAfee. 7X Homeroom Seventh Grade Class As usual, the first few days ot school the seventh graders were a confused lot. They became most upset over the change from grade school to high school life. However, by the end ot the year they were old pros, and fit into the picture of high school lite very well, The seventh graders have five years ot school ahead of them and should produce many accomplishments. 1f..g.- riff,--.fx 41 FIRST ROW, left to right: Io-Arm Focli, Margie Ferguson, Louise Linn, Gertrude Wickline, Theresa Marol, Matilda Wenk, Beverly Horn. SECOND ROW: Eugene Uhl, David Watenpool, Iames Yaman, Robbie Campbell, Robert Flernirtq, Terry McCarthy, Stephen Polosky. THIRD ROW: Marcia Opperman, Doris Dryna, Doris Williams, Ioan Shrum, Karen Kretzei, Ruth McKelvey, lac- queline Beqas, Dorothy Maier FOURTH ROVJ: Kenneth Tupper, Gary McAfee, lorry Talik, Robert Robinson, Dan Curran, Darryl Miersch, Tom Sprenq, Wayne Crubbs, Walter Burkarnp. NOT PICTUREDV Robert Stovekin. 7Y Homeroom Paar' Ffflj'-,u'1'fr1 I I FIHST ROW, left to riqht: Robert Cocks, Darlene Ofchiniclc, Martha Petredis, Susan Schrey, Evelyn Stahl, Kay Mc- Mullen, Donna Miller, Ronald Anderson. SECOND ROW: Frank Sanford, lack Bailey, Kenneth Sohleiden, Fred Widclinq, Donald lreland, Steven Roden- bauqh, Stephen Bell, Gecrqe Raynovic. Tl-HRD ROW: larnes Macey, ludy Edgar, Marsha Hurray, losephine Kerr, loy Kaufman, Mary Lynn Pierce, Dorothy Virginia, Harold Brunn. FOURTH ROW: Steohen Barnes, Allen Hart, Russell Tobe, Geoffrey lones, Alan Thomas, Charles Lancaster, Eugene Talilc, Richard Taylor. 7Z Homeroom Health is the second blessing that we mortals are capable cf,-cx blessing that money cannot buy. -The Compleat Angler. This was a good dinner enough. io be sure. but it was not a dinner to ask cr man to. -Samuel Johnson Left to right: Doris Williams, Louise Newman, Norma Andrews, Mar!ha Petredis, Gloria Beggs, Elaine Grubbs, Evelyn Stahl, Marcia Opperman, Donna Miller, Kay McMullen, Margie Ferguson, Doris Dryna. Szandirig: Mrs. George. .4-4. -6- Q v 1 v 5 2 1 I 4 ff' - :r F ON. , i .-. kgw.. M mfg gl, 6 KV. 4 ww 'Sl' E- fx, fe. 5 fi ' 'E Q 113, N. 5V M 'G . Uv' ,W J .o 1, ' fu 2, 5, A , LQ, .gf 1 rfb? ilu, W1 WI J ..S. Q! ' ' JR ff ., ' X f -Riff g 'Q .5 'n U4 .x,., r ' v.'5rq, in 1 .AS , 'ts V .6 'G x qs. ui ng -, 4 fa QV . A ix :H t 2 , k I 3 1 l Jr K Q ,ff fig gf ,,g,, , ' ' 5 ' 'H HE, el tk .+ 3' ,. . Y gq W 6 'K I if s Rf- 1 . gy 4555, e 1,5 1, Ml.. Ax , M g R Q 2 ,sn gif ' R 1 M J - 4 fa ,r eif Y 53 5 avg? if 2 'i 5122 JI 'WN-Q. JY if g. Color-Sports l'm sure if one would look at a design, and find no color, he would, to say the least, be disappointed or find something missing. A school, too, needs color, and we have chosen sports to represent the color factor in our design. Football, basketball, and track have added color to the school, and have grouped the students of the school together, in an unseparable bond of what we call school spirit. We believe that this is of great importance, and the sports ct Hampton have contributed handsomely to the design for education. The Football Team This year's Hampton football team was much better than their record indicates. The team knocked three teams out of contention in this year's Class B, W.P.l.A.L. race. Although its record was 3-4-2, it could have easily been 7-2 with a few extra points and luck. The best games this year were Aspinwall Etna, and Oakmont. With the addition of the facilities at the new school Hampton can look forward to next year's team with great enthusiasm. Shaler ................ .......... 4 8 Hampton. ...... .......... 2 7 Avonworth ........ .......... l 8 Hampton ......... ......... 6 East Deer .......... .......... l 3 Hampton.. ...... ......... l 2 Aspinwall ....... .......... l 3 Hampton ......... ......... 1 3 Etna ............................... .......... O Hampton ......... ....,.... 2 U Plum ............................................. 7 Hampton ......... ......... 2 7 North Allegheny ............... 9 Hampton ........ ......... l 9 Oakmont ................... .,........ l 9 Hampton ......... ......... l 9 Arnold ............ .......... l 4 Hampton ......... ......... l 3 FIRST ROW, left to right: N. Tesone, R. Trust, T. Austen, F. Wallhauser, F. Pavesi, l. Palmer, B. Huber G Barngrover B Stewart, D. Arture, K. Davies, l. Oberc, D. Newman, B. West. SE OND ROVV: D. Geisler, R. Newman, l. Wagner, R. Renwick, T. Charleton, G. Neelan, D. Watenpool T Lorch F West R Horne, I. Stritzxnger, D. Bardonner, I. Murray, Assistant Coach Mr. E. Fay. THIRD ROW: Coach Fridley, T. Wilson, B. Hibbs, B. Arbuthnot, I. Scott, A. Schwartz, R. 'iNaller, B. Haherlein D Camp-ell E Williams. D. Carelly, R. Nill, L. Beggs, Assistant Coach Mr. I. Henne. JP A A plnni. 4 , M f E' f f if X ' If H Q N Y 'gf-Qsarysf L :Sf 3227, fs? W 1 :HflP -mfg-Lggiw L -A 2 wifi' 121. : ,pf '53 fi in ug- 5 4-' .- r, Q-'im ,Z if 'P - -' ,' N-, N Qifaqik a Tl-3 'Q f- 1' t - h . 5 ,f 4, ,HGNIMSVQ I I. 1,4!4a ' ,Q ry? E 2 Q My strength is as the strength ot ten. Because my heart is pure. -Sir Galahad Varsity Basketball Although the Varsity had an unsuccessful season they never lost their team spirit and tight which was instilled in them by Coach Hugh Manion The boys played in the tough Section XIX which was loaded with talent and star studded teams. During the season the team worked hard and the students ot Hampton can be proud ot them. Hampton .............................,...... Hampton ......l.,.. .. ......... .. Hampton ........... ............... Hampton ........... ............... Hampton ........... .......... Hampton ...,....... .......... Hampton ........... .......... Hampton ........... ........., Hampton ...,....... ...,...... Hampton ........... ............... Hampton .........,. .......... Hampton ........... .......,.. Hampton ........... .......... Hampton ........... .......... Hampton ........... .......... Hampton ........... .......... Hampton ........... ,......... Hampton ........... .......... Hampton ........... .......... Hampton ,.......... ........,. Mars ................. North Allegheny Shadyside .. Mars ................ Shaler .... ...... Penn Township Etna ........,....... Oakmont .... Aspinwall . Verona ...,,... Sharpsburg East Deer .... Millvale Etna ................ Oakmont .... Aspinwall . Verona ..,.... Sharpsburg East Deer .... Millvale ..,.... FIRST ROW, Yeti to right: B. Krause, D, Geisler, B, Collier, G Neelan C, Vclm SECOND ROW: D. Peluso, R. Wirth, E. Strttlf-1, T. Lorrh, M Mar NOT PICTURED: lack Murray. Richard Red Mack Red came to Hampton in our Freshman year. He led the football, bas- ketball, and track teams to many victories and lzonors. Besides his sports abilities Red also starred in the scholastic and personality fields. Red now attends the Bullis Prep School where he won national acclaim by an award given to him by the Washington Touchdown Club for the outstanding pre-col- lege football player in the United States. Our class of '57 wishes him the best of luck in his future years. Junior Varsity Basketball The successful season of our mighty l.V. basketball team has made the color in our design considerably brighter. If the success of the team, coached by Mr. Phelps, is any indication of the future, Hampton will soon have a cham- pionship varsity team. FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Murphy, F. Macik, NV. lackson, F. DeRusha SECOND ROW: B. Arbuthnot, I. Lundy, C. Werle. THIRD ROW: A. Schwartz, B. Foreman, B. Huber, H. Schleider. FOURTH ROW: I. Best, L. Kamphause, W. Zillweger, lvl. Neelan. 31 Q? vu W MQ r, s . :fy A '57 X4 'j 1 ' . as I 1, , .. if i ,ag n 11 'xi' . 52 ' j Zu , S 5:5-W W 't ' xy 5 , ' ' 1- ,f,, ' 5 ir' ' ',-.. I E Wind I ., .w..,rff4f, 5 J ,m fr W ev f,,5f,44 4 M . i K Q 3 L as 1 'T if A' 37? ' r rf Q' :es x 3:- 4 -mf.. r ' I ig 3 Left to right: Ann Blair, W CHEERLEADERS It is an honor to loe a cheerleader at Hamp- ton, but it is also a great deal of hard work. After rnany months of individual practice, the girls are chosen in the spring to make up the next year's squad. They are judged on skill, coordination, pep, personality and voice. The squads practice continually in the intervening nionths, until fooball season opens, to achieve perfect synchronization of movernent. The girls not only cheer for our tearns during both football and l2CISlT9IfClll seasons, hut are also responsible for pep rallies and posters adver- tising tlie garnes. This years Seniors on tlie Varsity squad were Betty VVylie theadl, Carol f-latch, Dottie Kay Sniitlico and Flora Davis. They were responsible for arranging the hilari- ous Senior Pep Rally which no one wlio at- tended will ever auite forget. Marge Karwowski, Dottie T Kay Srnithco, Betty Wy- lie, Flora Davis, Tina Karcis, Carol Hatch. FlFtST ROVJ, left to right: Shirley Gavula, Shirley Miller, Terry Demchyiia. SECOND POW, left to right: Fat Bardonner, Ann Calderwood, fudy McG.bpney, Nancy Car- son. ,xx- Si sf' WW . 5- Q'-473 M- ,1 M v, ,gTW?'S31,,, ,! .5 5134 Y da ,Q W V Q '2 fi Q , , ici A 3 Uhngg. fi H-nan., , ay. g H I My 41' New :fs 37 iz ' 1 sl. ,, JW WW ' 1f3fm5av-4 f 3 1. if I LXR I 52 3 ig' f F :- 3, if PM ka Concert and Marchmg Band Thrs IS the rhr 'hm organ1zat1on of the H1gh School Durrng the football season the March 1ng Band IS very actrve outtlng on pre game and half t1me shows almost every contest The band promctes school SDIIII by playrng for the pep rallres before all home games Two con certs are usually performed by the Concert Band m the Spru g The band also plays at varrous other t1me such as as emblres and chapel programs A banquet IS held at the end of each year spon ored by the Muslc Boosters Organrzatron the supporters of the rhythm phase of the studr s Iumor and Semor Cholr Thrs organrzatron has been sponsormg our holrday assembhes wrth the approprrate musrc under the drre fron of MISS Wersberg Malorettes From hard work and prachce comes the rhythmrcal d9S1Q'1 at the Hampton studro The Marorettes under 'he drrectron of Mr Hlshman produced many desrgns on the football held at half trme The Marorettes can be depended up on to construct new and orlgmal desrgns Rhythm As we surve3 our desrgn we notrce some thmg lackmg and we can easrly see that rt IS rhythm whrch at Hampton has been repre sented by the varzous musrc organrzatrons n the school The bard wrth 1ts performances at the football games and excellent concerts pre sented rn the aud torrum as well as the chorr at the Sprrng Co cert and Chr1stmas programs are the rhythmrc source needed ID the prcture As we page through thrs sectron we shall see that rhythm has played a mayor part rn the plannmg of our deslgn 1,1101 S'rz rnlj FIRST ROW front to back P Sweeney M Martm B Gaw C Edgar I Zrmmerrran K Frfe C Petrbon D Cable R Wlrth B Greno R Robrnsor SECOND ROW I Whlte I Poupard B Beggs I Lundy I Hanlon F Berzonskt W Barley I Lee B Hollrhan THIRD ROW I McNc1l C Wcrle F Hentschel B Fray ter S K llams D Uhl B McCrogor C Ireland FOURTH ROW P Wenzra N Hollthan S Towe R LaZaro Schall D Currar D Fugazzotto B Edgar I Schall M Leeper W Ia kson FIFTH ROW S Renw1ck G Watt B Beckwrth T Curran Stewart I Robmson L Ferguson C Beggs B Lee SIXTH ROW V Ewrng D Kmttel K Saylor B Robmson Bardonner S Hoffman F Kellams D McSwaney Garrard SEVENTH ROVN S V at npool Cv Holland K Wrlson E Grlner D Peters F DeRu ha B Greno D Osselborn C Wrlhams B Muntz M Wa gamch Iun1or and Semor Chou' FIRST ROW left to rlglt E Crompton A Blarr K W1Iscn R LaZaro F Klmzrna B Arture T Maxwell D Arture C Sol-:aah S Baum I Frederlck V Guyer man L Churrlla N Vaughn P Glannon D Deveny L Watson THIRD ROW C Taylor S Ladeslc M Karwowskr I Smfthyman N Smtth P Parks I Krrkpatrrck W H1bbs W Zrllweger B Karcher I Rankm N Currar' I Hutchrngs D Buskey FOURTH ROW E Burl-camp C Grames I Goff G Tryon F Macrk R Brown D Olaetree B Haberlm T Btestnger FIRST ROW left to rtaht P Crooks I Kauffman M Hur ray B Henmng M Lessner R Dryer D Zrglar B Fashbauah B Cnx R Lessner F Karne I Kerr N M Donald D Lazaro L Ferreno I Fcdr I Edgar SECOND ROW D C hrneck K Shane A Stadler C Mazuran A Scartlmg L Iohnston P Stahl K Schlre den H Petr drce B Foreman C Havasky P Robrscn A Nard I1 Kauf 'nan I Davrs I Bruhach THIRD ROW C Grlkey D Wrllrams A Calderwood G Legraw I Mrller S Schlotterer M Dauber I Watson I. Zregler P Morrrson V Wrllrams C Mays C Drxon FOURT'-I ROVN C Poff L Houp M Fr edman Pam Kmg I cr G os V Rtvers NJ a Lazaro B Cox C Wagner N Smrth M Z1mnOWOCkl K Cushrng V Hawh me ' R. I fn. j M N. . I f -A ' H ' - ' I SECOND ROW: B. smrth. B. Hauser, s. Kaufman, T. Friede- ' ' ' ' ' I i C 4, . , , , . I, . . I ' ery, . MCI!-.ll1st4, r :cle I. A - , 'tt ll, I . .f' vT'-LU7? H- ,Q ......,...-..-4- ' Q f., . 'S 4 4' C1 I li - Ph sl fi 'Q O X xg' r-D X ' X! I- Q. ,Y A Y gf. 5 m'i 9 Q KE .A Q -,- -4 1' C 'I Ni' A' ' I ?f 1' fp Vx xx , . - .. - ' fi.. 5 tl 1:'.,.x - fig lg 'IL V?jf'w,,. T .. 5 L P A ' .u,g,qw ...- 'L 51, Y' xx y - nf.. uifrsa 'Mui' 'tiff -I' I A V h 4, U '. A Aa.. h .- 5 - .Q-.,w .,.,r, 4 Q A.- . W 1 'Aa a r. '63,- ,im fs ,5 X .5j, . ., ,pw .. L , -f, , 1 . A 4 ,,.. a Nam- --Qi . ,' fs , ,pn-.'.: -Var-4-'Y ,-. F , . khflf '-:fy . , :A Q., 1 ae 4, . 7' '. ' 1 .eil , Q.: 'j ,AN .31 . ,QQ ' .-fzfvk -' H - ,A-M ,fb -v MN- -gf., ' - ' q 5 - 'Fuvf . H, . - A-U, -5 41--5w-- -,zu . -- -- . ' ., 3 . f ',. . 1- Y. - - .fm .- , . - ' U - - -.-A---,MV 3 wil ' f- 'll 'A V . , 7.1 wrsg.-F X - 5, A - ' ' M W Q, V. fb.- 'lt -' 4 .,- . A . ' H -: ik, - - - E . V . , I 5, --,. , , Q, , - 'rg . 'Huw-. -Pj., ,, -mf F . 3 M, .,,' 'J 5 ' ' .Q fs? - 2, Jr , -- P-51 p - - , -- . -. , - j 1'f 'v '1,v,:f. 1' q 4 ' M .. W .-4533? 56 ' V. I . - .. ' .A . A ' 1 al' I -- . Q, M ... . -, ' - 'L+ -.Y , , h . , y , H ,M y - --a, - , . , , ' t ' 1-. . . Q , V A b ' .xi A -.:,::. V-.1 1 A '... , I -1 ' 19- -'-iz. -1 f 1 1 A ' ' Y M, ' :I ' -' . ' 'ln es .nf A 4 f ' '- 3 1 . ' ' -xr, 'A -1- ,K ,,, 1, ,, . .. A' ' , A 1 w. 4 P - H ml-4lm 'l Y X N, L '. ' 'Rv ': '...:, -'. wg 1 , V 5 - ' -Je Q19-'F .fan ff A P ' 'fs W h Q wk A ' I J... A - tw Q. . . 1 .xi ,D-IF 5 A..'--:QQ j W 1 I H .v , M F A., 7 . v 1 I V-..eg 1L' ' ' . ,' 4 ., ,A?,H'5L .. Girls' Chorus FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Morrison, N. Grostck, M. Zimnowocki, I. Hutchings, V. Williams, I. Smithyman, I. Mcllflonegal, I. Fredericks, N. McDorald, lil. Dauber. SECOND ROW: V. Rivers, C. Pcff, E. Burkamp, W. Vaughn, A. Calderwood, S. Schlotterer, G. Lecraw, I. LaZaro, S. Huber. THIRD ROW: I. Krause, N. Friedeman, L. Houpi, K. Sharie, C. Gilkey, C. Mayes, B. Cocks, R. l.aZaro, l. Kirkpatrick. FOURTH ROW: G. Holland, D. Buskey, M. Whitezell, A. Blair V. Geyer, P. Parke, D. Deveny, I. Stass, N. Smith, P. Glannon. Girls' Chorus has performed with the Choir at the Christmas Caroling Service and Spring Concert, two of our design's highlights. Everyone likes to hear the sweet strains of an all-girl Chorale and Hamptons is one of the best. All-County and District Chorus Representatives Left to right: Iohn Lundy, Anne Blair, Marilyn Lundy, Pat Bardcnner, and Bill Arture. All-County Chorus Representatives attended F rick School rehearsals in the fall for a performance at the Syria Mosque and with the Pittsburgh Iunior Symphony. In Ianuary they attended District Chorus at Turtle Creek. Boys' Quartet Bill Haberlein, Bill Arture, Ed Gillrier, and Wayne Iackson. A new part of our design, the Boys' Quartet performed well at the musical activities of Hampton. Girls' Quartet Pat Bardonner, Marilyn Lundy, Anne Blair, Nanneite Curran. These girls made their first appearance in the Athletic Boosters Show in April. We shall remember their sparkling vitality which put their song across. Lazaro Trio Ruth, Diane, and loyce Lazaro. This sweet family trio added bounce and color to the musical design of Hampton's vocal concerts this year. Hampton will be lucky enough to have them in their design for at least two more years. Pagr' Srzvniy-Ifu-0 5 ,..7 5 Q! J V'- L , 60' xx NI Q 4,-ww. ar 'Q E ll -fr-57 R v.-1 'GN ,Q-9 r-'N ,. . .ge f V if-if 5 K 1 Q 4 'M' 4-.0-Qv u v f Jr 1 1 4 if' , f 4 1 x V' 1 .L .-N X1 4 H50 w ,ws-0-o 1 'L if New York and Williamsburg Trips Travel makes up one ot the most interesting facets of our design. Under the auspices of History Club, Mr. Spanos, Mrs. Auld, and eighty students par' ticipated in a most educational and enjoyable trip to New York. The high- light of their journey was an alleday tour ot the United Nations building. Williamsburg was the site of this year's trip. Leaving March twenty-sixth, the group arrived at Baltimore the same evening. Boarding a boat at Balti- more they crossed the Chesapeake Bay. The following day was spent touring historical Williamsburg. As a finale to the trip, the group took a guided tour ot Washington, and returned home that night with many worthwhile memories. BALANCE A design needs balance as one is able to see as ne examines it closely. The balance in our educational design is represented by the social aspect of life at Hampton. The dances, parties, and social gatherings have contributed greatly to balance our academic culture. Balance in the school design makes the work seem easier, and adds a touch of spice to the old grind. We are sure you will agree with us as you now examine the balance in our design at Hampton. Prom Highland Country Club was the scene of our lunior-Senior Prom of l956. The very danceable music was provided by Brad Hunt and his orchestra. The kaleidoscope of flowers, soft music, and floating pastel gowns was one of the outstanding focal points of our all-cover design. Following the final dance, the evening's entertainment was focused on the New Wyland School, where a movie was shown. At 6:00 A.M., a tempting breakfast was served by the Hampton Township PTA. Debate Team Hampton orators are given their chance to shine in the newly formed Debate Club. Debate Club entered its second year with high expectations. More debates were planned for this year than the previous one. West View was debated at home, and the teams entered both the University of Pittsburgh Clinic and Forensics. Time has been the big problem facing this club. Next year, in the new school, Debate Club hopes to have a regularly scheduled meeting. This club has great potentialities and with time should develop into one of Hampton's most active organizations. First team this year consisted of Gayle Tryon, Bill Edgar, Clem Edgar, and Ierry Uhl, while second team is made up of Carol Hatch, Ioelle McGary, lim Hunter, and Dave Newman. Sophomore Play During our Sophomore year a few of our students in the Class of '57 gained their first experience on the stage. They were ably directed by Mrs. Tryon and Mrs. Wright in the comedy production You Can't Take lt With You. Valu- able experience was gained by the students for their future Senior play. The leading roles were held by lack Stritzinger, Ann Gallagher, Barbara Flick, and Bill Arture. Dixieland Band The Dixieland Band is a musical organization which rose to fame in two short years, The band consists of six members: Ken Fife, Dave Cable, Bill Edgar, Clem Edgar, Richard Wirth, and Bonnie Greno. They perform for the various school and community functions, and instrumental solos are featured ut each performance. Hampton can he proud of this fine group. Open House Qpen house was held the night of November 'iineteenth at the high school. The program was set up for the parents as an actual school day. The parents saw and participated in classes as their children do day after day. After classes, the parents became acquainted with the teachers at a program in the gym where interesting exhibits were displayed. Open house was a success and was enjoyed by all who attended. Nature Club Nature Club has advanced to become one of the most outstanding clubs in the school. The club's activities include regular meetings at which nature films are shown, and field trips to places of interest to the members. The high point ot the year was a week-end trip to Cook's Forest. This club is under the supervision of Mr. Kellar. Junior Band The Iunior Band is a group organized to provide an apprenticeship tor students aspiring to tull membership in the senior band. Through diligence and practice, accomplished musicians are advanced to provide the excellent music so well known at Hampton. FIRST ROVV, left to right: B. Fasbach, N. Moniger, E. Francis, I. Iordan, R. Wirth, E. Karwowski, B. Vance, T. Kcrnyln, R. Drier. SECOND ROW: D. Ocheltree, I. Campbell, D. Fleming, I. Wickline, R. VV'hite, C. Goff, R. Messmer, I. Bartholomew, l-I. Schleiden, L. Flick, G. Hawthcrre, G. Flick, B. Lee, I. Lee, M. Leeper, R. Stahl, R. Zeck, D. Lokar, Mr. Kellar. FIRST ROW, left to right: B. Henning, D. LaZaro, A. Hart, B. Robinson, G. Raynovic, E. Stahl, D. Taylor. SECOND ROW: C. Deal, N. Grosick, P. Morrison, H. Brown, S. Mincer, A. Baum, D. Peters. l.. it C: rgaht: 3. Stahl, C. Rupert D. Srritttxyrrian, B. Wylie, L Zgnirnernian, S, Rankin, l. Mil ler D. Buskey, A. Barngrover , .. . , ,,. N. Plollgnan, it Clause, B Oliara M. Ops-::, C. Bru l- .L ...- ' t. I.G,l. -..sb CZ..i.C1. FIRST PCNV, left to riqht: M Otters, P. Bardonner, A. Blair B. Vvlylte, Y. Ewing, N, Holli han, l. Ireland, C. Hatsli, D Srnithcol SECOND BOVI: N. Colliers, R l.aZaro K. XNilson, T. Karcis K. Greenhouse, T, Friedernan C. Williams, B. Smith, S. Towe M. Hartman, C. Ireland, l. Ferguson. TiilFtD RCW: Miss Hannon, F DGVLS, C, Rupert, N. Mursfh M. Karwcwskl, P, O'Hara, D Stetaniclc, C. Mazuran, B. Gaw M. Martin. FOURTH ROW: B. Cocks, C Wagner, P.. Hibbs, M. Tryon I.. Abrarnovis, N. Friedemari, F. Kellarns C, Poli. . a ,-- -..:.. '- O' HT Q - .4 -'-A------we - tx . -... A ,. .,., A W1 ,,,-.-,... -.-L Q, . Q f-mf' Business Club The Girls' Business Club is one ot the traditional clubs of Harnpton. lt is composed of senior airls who discuss aeneral business practice under the sponsorship oi Miss Czuba. The members this year have broadened club into an organization wnioh not only covers business prosedures but cnarrn training as well. The cnarrn course helps develop poise, ease, and selt- contiidence for tnese aspiring secretaries. Girls Leaders Club Girls Leaders Club paves the wav for all atnleti: events witkr in our studio. Under the auidanoe of Miss I-lannan, it consists of qirls wno want to prornote or enter into airls' athletics. Hard work and OYlQlY'.iIl ideas 'zre displayed by the rrienibers of :Lis Club. Pfnfr lztgffzlj ll Senior High Home Economics Club Under the sponsorship of Mrs. George, the Senior High Home Ec. Club has progressed far this year. The club was represented by a few of its members in Harrisburg at the Pennsylvania State Fair, where they ably demonstrated their skill. The years should find these girls well prepared for a homemaking ca- reer or a career in the business world. Their ex- perience in this club will enable them to find the way to a man's heart and stay there because of their smart appearance-Aan outgrowth of their cook- ing, sewing, and good grooming experiences. Page Eigzlrly-11:0 Left to right: Drk Lokar, ludy Goff, Mr. Trgthart, Wesley Backs lohn Yaunt. Math Club Math Club is a small, newly formed organization designed for the students taking higher forms of mathematics, Un- der the sponsorship of Mr. Trithart, this club discusses the many problems which arise with mathematics. Although the membership is small, many valuable things are learned in the club which would never be learned in a class of many people. FIRST HOVV, l6ff to right: Linda Vtfatson, Kay Green house, Beity Lou Hauser, Susan Baum. SECOND ROW: M. Hartman, E. Workinger, C. Schmidt, C. Grames, S. Towe. THIRD ROW: l. Srhall, D. Uhl, M. Williams, P. Parke. FOURTH ROW: S. Krewer, Mrs. George, F. Maute. C. Schnupp, l.. Workinqer, N. Smith, l. Mc- Neal, K. Hoffman, I. Frederick, C. Knittel, N. Collier. Texture-Clubs To complete our design, we add tex- ture, to make it interesting. This texture is represented in Hampton by the differ- ent clubs, and other extra-curricular ac- tivities, that have not yet been mentioned. The clubs have been helpful to the stu- dent, by providing a well-rounded edu- cation for him. Silversmiths Club Eighth period every Monday under cover of the banging and clattering issuing from the art room, the members of Silversrniths Club are engaged in making all types of jewelry, bowls, and silver crafts. One of our most popular and successful clubs, Silversmiths was organized five years ago to give Hampe ton craftsmen a chance to show their creative genius. And they do show their creative genius under the skilled and patient direction of their sponsor, Mrs. Auld. Hampton Silversmiths have won more than their share of honors in the Regional and National Scholastic Exhibitions. Chess Club Chess Club, under the direction of Mr. Trithart, is running a perpetual Chess Tournament. The 30 members are numbered the beginning of the year as l, 2, 3, etc. The members play one another, the person above or below them striving toward the number one position. The person at number one position must defend his title. Last year, the Chess Club had several matches with neighboring schools, including North Allegheny, West Deer and Aspin- wall. They made a fairly good showing, winning more than losing. Several more matches are in the offing. This year our club sent three members to a tri-state tournament at the downtown YMCA. One member, Iohn Rivers, placed fourth among contestants from high schools all over the tri-state area. Camera Club Mr. Hunt has given much of his time and considerable talent towards making Camera Club the successful activity that it is. Through difficult assign- ments, the members have learned the techniques of taking and developing pictures. By following this plan each member has gained, by the end of the year, a certificate of achievement. SEATED. left to right: P. Tupyfr, C. Greer, B. Flick, L. Ferarro, P. Light- ner, S. Huber, S. Ratnode. STANDING: K. Cushing, K. Saylor, R. Shriner, B. Vance. G. Tryon, T. Rau- man, I. Petredis. M. Olelcsak, V. Rivers, P. Kingery. P. Tcrtorette, H. Marshall, K. Shane, R. Stahl, I. Ac- ton, VV. Zillweger, G. Teeter. SEATED: I. Grzll, B. Fisher. FIRST ROVJ, left to right: D. lrffland, F. Hatch, R. Toby, M. Oleksak, C. Lan- caster. P. Kelly, T. Maxwell, E. Nut' tall, B. Rogers. I. Kane, N. Moninger, C. Porte, G. l.eCraw, SECOND ROVV: G. Clause, B. Deal, I. Noah, M. Tryon, H. Beveridge, M. Ellis. R. Murphy, E. McGregor. C. l.askcv1fCh. M. Sfadler. D. Ochelzref. E. Sobal. B. Munfz E, llcl-fzllen. I. Earhzfcrnew l.f:. Trrharf. ft' '3 nght: E. Eehringfr, f. Sztirhy- man I. llclffcnegal. P. 'fallen E. Woitewifz. B. Sahaydak. I. Shrurn ?.Tor':refe, F. Stcveken, B. Fraysier F.. Harrgson. G. Schrnzu, T. Erillffy. History Club History Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Spanos, is an intellectual ore ganization composed of students who enjoy discussions of world affairs. This organization for the past two years has taken trips to Washington, D. C., and New York City. This year the club took a trip to Williamsburg. With its varied program, this organization has done much for our cultural design. Library Club Silently and methodically the busy little Library Club members find, fine, and file the whole day long. Their efficiency makes the circulation of books effective and fast. Smart and pert, they go about their chores. No book- worms are they. FIRST ROW, left to right: Ct, Holland, S. Rankin, S. Towe, N. Arbuthnct, M. Euqazzctto, V. Ewing, C. Hatch, S. Adler, I. Tupper, Mr. Spanos. SECOND ROW: B. Karcher, P. Glanncn, T. Friedeman, B. Lancaster, P. Bardonner, S. Gavula, E. McCarthy, M. Lundy. I. McGarry, C. Austen, C. Greer. THIRD ROW: I. McNeal, A. Blair, S. Baum, P. Park, B. Flick, G. Tryon. FOURTH ROW: E. DeRusha, M. Leeper, D. Ocheltree, R. Havalak, R. Probst, I. Zimmermar, K. Eiic, B. Arture, D. Cable, I. Uhl, W. Books, D. Peluso, B. Edgar, C. Edgar, C. Pettibon. SEATED AT TABLE, left to right: S. Schlctterer, I. Miller, S. Huber P. Kinaery, B. Robinson. FIRST ROW, seated: C. Mays, C. Gilkey, M. Dauber, P. Morrison, N. Grosick, I. Davis, A. Ward. SECOND ROW, standing: Miss Elias, C. Dixon, R. Diviricenzo. P. Kcffler, I. Deeds, I.. Eerraro, S. Brockett, P. Ford, V. Williams, V. Hawthorne, P. Tupper. THIRD ROW, standing: N. Horn, R. Nickle, C. Smith. ab! P 7' FIRST ROW, left to right: I. Crompton, B. McMullin, B. Amiano, A. Hart, I-I. Kaufman, B. Beggs G. Nasson B. I-libbs S. Sisk, B. Frederick, P. Seibert, C, Deal, S. Leonord, C. Drummond, N Andrews SECOND BOW: B. I-Iorn, G. Wickline, M. Lessner, A. Iles, S, LeIeune, D. McNeal, M. Petricis, C Beggs,I Schrum D Dryna K Kretzer D Maier I Beggs M Pierce I Edgar S Fodi D Virginia Mrs George THIRD ROW M Ferguson L Linn D Wtckline A Schnupp C I-Iainawk E Penzestadler I Bruhach B Sahaydak R Mclielvey M Wink S Shery K McMu lin I Orb ski N Yeager D. Miller G Arbuthnot B Kile I Holland T I-Iarol FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr. Manion, H. Brunn, M. Lardin, D. Curran, I, Tesone, C. Iendrasak, D Peters, I. Daly, B. Anderson, B. Beggs, T. Komlyn SECOND ROW: B. Kiley, L. Sernler, G. Flick, L. Babic, B. Ccx, P. Brown, I. Clause, D. Ireland I. ones Iunior High Home Economics Club The busy junior girls who have formed this club are to be commended Their interest in home-making which they have exhibited at so early an age should make them good home-makers in the future. Golf Club Golf Club, sponsored by Mr. Manton, aims to prepare Hampton for an in- terscholastic golf team some time in the future. Meeting every Monday, eighth period, the members practice outside with plastic golf balls during fair weather. In foul weather, putting is practiced inside the school. For special practice the boys are taken to different golf courses in the spring of the year. Pagr Ptahtg fi r 33' rf Carol aff A' -. J.. OND HURT: Nanny Holman Qfvfl-f-Y H- QSTER. Y 'hy lcaxne nngte, ,of-..e .fic- Sarry, Nan-eve Curran. 'EPD POA: Shanes Goff '.'.'es- lev E -cs v f-, .T'tYU:.... i. Tennis Club Tennis Club is one of this year's new clubs. Miss l-lannan, the sponsor of the clulo, is an able tennis player herself and under her competent leadership this club should go far in our spectrum of sports in future years at Hampton. Stage Crew This thankless service organization of the high school performs a variety of jobs which are never recognized. They set up chairs for all chapels and asserrif blies. They handle such things as lighting and sound equipment for many dif- ferent programs in the high school auditorium. Such odd jobs as repairs to equipment and moving of various furniture of the school may also be accredited to this versatile organization. lust recently, it has been re-organized to train boys to handle the new equipment that will be present in the new high school. I1 in ' s h' Sam Kellaiis Byron ,mf -e.,A.-cf 'fug- P s' Q J I5 1 i i 1 u SITTING, Ie f riqhf: R. Barlow, T, Srvrcnq, S. Mxnfcr, I. Parke, B. Deal, STANDING: f. Kmttic-, I. IIoIrrif,.s, M. Cpprfrmcm, E. Stohi, D. Wiilroms, D. TciyIor, IT. Hutch, A. Baum. 'IIIIHD IIQYX: G. RCIYI'l'jVi , Fr. Nfsrrirr, F. Stovrkfri. E. McGrfqor, I.-ftt 'o rvgii F. Wrrth, C, Voilzricr. L, Workirmfgr, B, Muritz, P. BIQI-1. C. Pcttrhcn, I. Przers D. Eichpiruztp, Mr. Toriidd Iunior and Senior Science Club Horriptorrs future scientists hove o chohce to exhibit their tciierrts cmd pre- potre for future coreers irr the scientific world under the ouspices of the Science Ciub. Mr. Toriidzrs hos provided the Ieodership for both the Iuriior High ond Serrior I-Iiqh Science Club. Che ot the moirr otctivities of the ciub for this yedr vos to eriter TIXUHY projects in the Buhi Piorietoriurri Science Foir. They olso worked ori experiments cmd viewed movies pertoiriiriq to scierice cmd took feid trips to places of SCIQDIIIIC interest. l'r1gfr l,1rfl1t.1-rlfffll 'wif 1- A -' 1 7 7 45: j ' ..:ff?.5w'1 ' f 3 , ,. M ga 14 's ' f- Af 5- xamhw K K , 1 0' I - A' sw . N, Q my ,.., 'ew ., Q 'f 1 if ,, of . I Q W 'ia ? z '12 V x? :K s , 1 Q, Y 4 V. 1 ' . V - . 'H if 1 sig? f. 7 gl f if wk ' 52 A A ' b 'fl 4 ? 'f' M Qi ,y fgii .f ki' 'Z' ,V ff - Alf , 4' A . V' K i ,. , . , K , ..,,f Z' ,,, Cz? Af .4 ff FIRST ROW, left to right: Carol Greer, Carol Hatch, Yvonne Ewing, loelle McGarry, Elaine McCarthy. SECOND ROW: Bill Arture, lack Zimmerman, Pat O'Hara, Marilyn Lundy, Marilyn Fugazzotto, ludy Roqg, Nancy Hollihan THIRD ROW: Wesley Books, Herb Laughner, Francis West, Susan Rankin, Nancy Mursch, Nancy Weiher, Flora Davis FOURTH RO'-N: Sam Kellams, Roy Horne. Pagr Ninffy Senior Play Each year the Senior Class produces a Senior Play. The play this year was Onions in the Stew, under the very capable direction of Mrs. Vandale, a citizen of our township. Onions in the Stew is a comedy by Betty MacDonald. The story takes place on an island in the Pacific, where a family has moved to reside. Although they were extremely enthusiastic about the adventures of island life, the inconvenience and trouble of living on such a desolate island soon weighed upon them. They became snowbound and quite discontented. Company would drop in at the most unorthodox time. Finally, they decided to sell, how- ever, they began to think about all the fun they had had on the island. In the end, they decided to stay on their happy island. The family consisted of Betty, the wife, played by Marilyn Lundy, Don, the husband, played by Sam Kellamsp Ioan, the younger daughter, played by Susan Rankin and Ioelle McGaryg Ann, the older daughter, played by Elaine McCarthy and Carol Hatch: Howard, Ann's city boy friend, played by Bill Arturep Rodger, Ann's island boy friend, played by lack Zimmerman: Claire, the island neighbor, played by Yvonne Ewingg Claud, Ioan's boy friend, played by Herb Laughnerq and several other minor characters. The play provided experience and fun for all, as well as the necessary revenue for the Senior Class. Alumnx Boosters of Hampton vw 34 Q 1 91 B 11 O J PJ 5 15 J J L1 111752391 U7 G D V1 952 1' U1 Acknowledqmenis MARY K AULD w N Y FVANS HENRY AQILL1 r D 11 FHL DARVER FCWPRD P 151 K w 15 1 Vv711111lZ1. 1111 'cigar L15 111115 1. 11.11111 1148 1411 1,1111 O, Clmy 1 'Q 1'1I!1'11 1zw 1945 RJQQZI 1, Rylxpj: 194o fogn WX111:1.',x'1xse: 19:3 111111110 P11113 1921 11os1e111:,1r',' 'Wx X111 :sen 19:1 11. 1. Vf1z1jqg1.ss9r1, 11. 19i1 1g1:119S N15 A , 19f., A113 CYNS 1 Helms, E. HQ 10:1 1954 fllongz A Cricks 1954 Eiggizzeig. 1V1L1', 1.:gf1s,i. 1252 fgxrgce 19. Lgzyigrz 1955 foroiiiy F. Dg:.:.e.:1Le,'er 71955 ' V 3 C' H C U FRE A UNT C1 . C, WA. . . . A C Z1:1.::.err:11::1 E:1:gr4:w'i11i1 QTL. Tm? H :gk pflf.fEY'I', 11153. 7 0 LFC , !,4 c kj In f, Y , ' , I C D Q K LLC fx 974, Q ,QQ , , , N MLbf! J Cgiuu 4 QQQJ UU5 'E Lwmpfm Jamm, MLQD4 77 A C511 Lilac! Di ff Kanji? M ffww W iff 005 Jzfwffyvjicw Po! 4 W limi 2462-JV A. 1 - 9 f' , XX 1 if I A f Y X K ' v ,JV V, L Q ' ,f 1 ,' 4 7 W K 7 , l, V , 'L' ' ' 4, 1. X , X ' ' , In V iffly' f X L? 1 7 7 f H . Mx kg, ,f I r I l f V X7 J L ,J ,J Q A ,7 X U15 f fl ful It-P ,J f ' W9 XJ! ,fl ,fy I V . , A uf 12' ' , , js , M 1 . K! nj M VU , ' X 4 5 qv -ff' F! ,Wi J Q -, li, Vbf M. 41 Jr' in V I if' ' A J . M 4 , Ll , I, , 1 1 xi K r Lf Ml , 1 . M. gg , L . Ab.'lL4 M74 L ,Q J XJ - J . V A V rl L ' 11,1 L xml lk, t my . W ,If 1 , ' I ' , -5 ll if -. 'fi' X' . L ' U 1 ' H-'V ' I f , 'TJ N 4 , V' U' I . K' -I' J . fx Q jf l Q ' I' ,UI Q , . , 1 , 4 x5 fx my , 1 f A ' ' ' . if 3 X X A .J 1 f v J XJ -f Xxx ' I. 1 'I J v Y ' Qy, X5 mf Ay 'J XL' J ,. A if x 1 U XLT!! X U V1 tr !V,,f Viv I , ,LI f XX ' Q J In ' ' ' ,vf - J ' ' L J A L ' W ' ' ? ,fl f , -1' 4 an I ,W VII I w l Abu I L f If f , 4 ' , P ,rd L X Q J I 14 Y , V A 'L V , . . H ' , ,J Zhou? vw 'kAJ1,Ujx LJ'-Q cwfvf L, LY Juv? Vuf' 47960-fLJQ..J ffw-QA. aj Mwduulgwz X .vxfffv Q5-1 QQESEB ffd' Ofcgjffgquvw xx 3 80 T Qywfxgoffg mf 5 :LJ Q My f V444-4 f5f'4-Crjw f MW? ,Mfr f fMnM X gi 2 K WJ' J C Wfwx 'fl' tiff WL ff J 79 O fb Kffgzg y V E SY f2gXf':1f' 0 ff L ZHTV fl yn nf' 4715 dx? www MVT V Nb . ' 1 M. L- 17, ' I-41' . V L I X Qix .Cf 4 I I-X . ., 1 W 3 . V Y 1 W 54? R I f ijj C-,4 xv ,J I 'IU' ND J: 5514! 0 'J ,LCJ XX 'JJ Lb W A I xfykj .VV bw ,Unix -' NJ X4 Kf 1' 1 if I LSL!! ' J -' X X fb ,X , H K, LW Ay J! '2. L! GD A itll, V V Ally-.L I , N.. . .1 Ly Q? 1 X u fp! H gf X u ' fL f g - X V ' ' X .IJ . ,Y kv , k W J-fy J xx :Q Q V u ' .af QR N X. , 2 f f Llkf 1, ,fB, , In :ll .xx If A , ,X it ., X, in L' 31 . lp ffm WH 4- . V f1 5lf1LLVg,s-4.7,,,C? f .L 'Qf 1 fxofc ,. V J ' 5 ll, - if 3-mxlxikif if DK 4 - ' Cv ,. 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Suggestions in the Hampton High School - Talbot Yearbook (Allison Park, PA) collection:

Hampton High School - Talbot Yearbook (Allison Park, PA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Hampton High School - Talbot Yearbook (Allison Park, PA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Hampton High School - Talbot Yearbook (Allison Park, PA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Hampton High School - Talbot Yearbook (Allison Park, PA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Hampton High School - Talbot Yearbook (Allison Park, PA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Hampton High School - Talbot Yearbook (Allison Park, PA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

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