Hamburg High School - Pinnacle Yearbook (Hamburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1945 volume:

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X X ,M ,T , C uw ,. .1 . 4 Jin X Xu A ., ,. , X, -, 'Qufiv' ' X 1 r ' 'tw -.,', -- 'X X X- :-' m ..-g,, , .1 A ,. .. I ,.:L:X,:m:1 5-3J5,5,.1,,. my ,Thi-fEXff15iX'?Tl14 4' . , ,v, 5 - . 'N ' ,,XXw , , . ,.,.L.- X. 1 . ,. . MX, .-,Xu '-'. -JH L . ,- '.,,3X..-a1fi 4V' . .v.,X , . , . Eiw4,,a-Ei:.fLi J 11555, W Af- p:'X,XH-.N , . :XT .XJ V v!...!T-.gksgty f,t,,:'fi.-:i,,5,.+Q.! .AM ..,,--... ,. .. .- .. M. 7 :QX .fx 1 u, QW- A P 5. , ,,, ,, W L , . , ' ,', , I - -g.n,E,!'u 'f'l?ifw ?11'jt '!'4' J wr .fi X .DV ' ,J- . ,L ., .un ' ' ',Xv-prifvn ' 1 ' I' NA' V' 5 Y' wg' V if . .. -,X . 5-L1 . .g-rnm-,Q-eb N ' X. X my-v,X .milf V bw Q X, X n XV 3 ' ' ,. L. ' IXXN --3, ' I y p . -P' ',,,.. J, A W . H! W, XX V ,gli X5 Nw' ,, , , I ,,-7 X, 'w1nt5 Mh'vA'fX Q if, X XXX 'A' X P U-2 farrxszf M:-nm..s:4. ,. : , r... ai-M. . , ia! ,- -X -cw . . 'L 'Wi ' Xi XX X' 'X u , ,, , v- .. . f- - X ILE- '--mb X ' --..f,1m,. XM QXX-,J-4 vw.-,XXXHJ ' ,Am 4 ,'.:Xf-XM'MXur XX,.L1WX:. . -c if X .. ..m,,. , u ,- .vw fi, Jw X' V 1 . .X f , w-' U, , X'.'X, 'q w , X7 ' ' 3 Nw- -:Qin Wgf M C 'X .PHE .JiL:IXr.gi X' -'W P - :EMM 3 E i 1 i M il ! F i I ! 1 I F 3 P A I f 7 . 2. H rm II XMBURG IIIGII SCHOOL The Pinnacle PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE OF HAMBURG HIGH SCHOOL HAMBURG ' PENNSYLVANIA FUHEWUHH if illlgmfillfllilll.l'lllf'i r , unmjllllll E991 We sincerely hope and feel that this year, 1945, will be the year in which peace, after the horrible calamity of war, will dawn. In addition, we wish to recognize the fact that the three hundredth anniversary of William Penn's birth was celebrated during this school year. ln the light of these two facts, we feel it especially fitting that the life and writings of William Penn, so striking a pioneer in the field of world peace, should be featured in our yearbook. ln 1693 VVilliam Penn wrote his essay on the method of establishing peace in which he proposed a league of nations with a Parliament com- posed of representatives of every State for the purpose of arbitrating disputes and making judgments which must be enforced by the United will of all. All through the years we have been striving for this same type of peace which VVilliam Penn suggested, and we hope that the plan for world peace to be adopted after this war will be the culmination of the efforts exerted within the past two hundred fifty years. IIEDIEATIU To Lieutenant lfdward H. Rosenberry and Sergeant David C. Uher- holtzer, we, the class of 1945, respectfully dedicate our 1945 Pinnacle. These two gentlemen, champions of freedom and liberty, have gone forth from their classrooms to help defend the way of life which they advocate and cherish. lVe are proud of their courage and their war record and look forward to the day when they shall return to their places in Hamburg High School. Lt. Rosenherry Sgt. Uherholtxer TABLE UI' IIIJNTENTS vm P cr .1 - Q? rm BOOK I the Administration BOOK II the Seniors BOO K III the Underclasses BOOK IV Athletics BOOK V School Activities ll'ill1am l'1'1111's Trvaly ivillz ilu' l11dia11.e, Ihr Bt'l1jlH7IilI lV1'.vt puirzling as e11g1'a'L'1'd by 101171 llall, and p11l1li,vl11'd by 1111111Bnyfl1'lli11I,o11do11, 1755. fTl11.v 1111 f11r11i.vl11'd IIIFOIIQIZ ilu' l'01H'lc'.Yy of tlzv P17111 21111111111 Lifz' 1lI.YIll'd7'Il'l' C11111pa11y, Plziladvlplzizz, P1'1111syl- 1'a11ia.J AIJMINISTH TID SCHOOL BOARD Lfft to Righl: Thomas Sang- er, Paul Tobias, Adam Hahn, Holton Confer, Ben- jamin VVagner. SIIHUIJI. DIHEIITIJH5 Behind the scenes of high school life, behind every 'book and tablet and pencil, behind every teacher, behind every classroom stands the unseen, often forgotten, yet very important group of men who serve as the Hamburg Board of Education. These five men meet the first Tuesday of every month, at eight o'clock, in the lJirector's room of the Hamburg Public Library to work out hosts of problems, the solutions of which have made it possible for us to go to school, to gain an education. Let us discuss briefly their many duties. They appoint the two census enumerators who come to our homes to enroll us for another year of school. The directors, with the consent of the principal, endeavor to fill positions vacated by resigning teachers with qualified instructors. The board, through the school tax, district tuitions, etc., raises the money necessary to purchase our textbooks, pencils, tablets, report cards, excuse cards, etc., to pay our teachers and janitorsg to heat our school, light it, and keep it in repair. It is their duty to make ends meet. This is but a cross-section of the school board's duties. There are many, many others. Let us therefore be ever mindful, as We take our diplomas, that the school directors have in a large measure made our graduation possible. Six John N. Land, Supervising Princi- pal, Franklin and Marshall College, AB.: University of Pennsylvania, lNi.S., has devoted his entire life to the youth of Hamburg. This year was the thirty-fifth of his tenure as a teacher in the Hamburg schools, thirty-four of them as the Super- vising Principal. His outstanding career was recog- nized last fall by the local Exchange Club with a citation in its Book of Golden Deeds. The honor was be- stowed upon Mr. Land for his outstanding service to the Communi- ty as an educator, citizen, and Church worker. MESSAGE TU THE EL!-155 UE 1945 We salute another class as it graduates from the Hamburg High School to join the almost thirteen hundred others who have trod this same road before them. They are entering a world that offers them abundant opportunities for great achievement or heroic sacrifice. But in these last few days when they are bidding farewell, too soon, to their youth, we may be pardoned if we choose to tarry a while with the memory of the last four happy years. No one will object if we try to fix that memory, lastingly in our minds, by putting down in enduring form in the Pinnacle, the names and faces that have given content and meaning to our High School life. The rapid change of current history will scatter these friends of our youth in a few short months, to the four quarters of the globe, but, here in this book, we are all for the last time together. Let us not forget each other. FAC MISS VERA BARTHOLOMEW, CEDAR CREST COLLEGE, B.S. Although Miss Barthol- omew was a newcomer to Hamburg High this year, in reality she had become acquainted to many of her pupils before the opening of school as playground instructor at our local playground. Friendliness is a great factor in Miss Barthol- omew's personality. ARLAN E. BAVER, EAST STROUDSBURG STATE 'TEACHERS COLLEGE, KUTzTowN STATE 'FEACHERS COLLEGE, B.S., is our outstanding coach, who in his second year at Hamburg has brought us championships in soccer and basket- ball. He is well known for his sheepish smile, his bashful manner, his nervousness at basketball games, and the lovely shade of red he assumes when he blushes. MISS CANDACE L. DIETRICH, BLOOMSBURG STATE TQEACHERS COLLEGE, B.S., who graduated from Hamburg High in 1937, returned three years ago as a teacher in the com- mercial department. She is strict, but respected by the students for her ability and fairness. Play- ing the piano and marimba gives her much pleas- ure in her out-of-school hours. BARTHoLoM new BAXVER MERcUR1o REED LTY MISS EVELYN M. DORNBACH, UR- SINUS COLLEGE, B.S. The merry little lady in Room l-I' is Miss Dornbach, our English teacher. Always ready to help out and explain something you canlt understand-tbat's her nature. One of her outstanding traits, as certain seniors well know, is her ability to laugh off a joke that has been played on her and forgive the culprit. JOHN W. EBLING, KUTzTowN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, B.S., after six years of teaching in our local grade school, has this term entered the portals of our High School as a social studies teacher. His friendly smile and free-HoW- ing compliments make him a favorite of most of his pupils. Doubtless, the debate club has been considerably benefited by his leadership. MRS. WILLIAM H. EPLER, rIlEfVIPLl? UNIV'ERSl'l'Y, B.S., is our Girls' Physical Educa- tion teacher and advisor of the Tri-Hi-Y Club. Passing the gymnasium while a girl's gym class is in session, one may hear echoing from below, Right dress! left face, left, right, keep in step, left, right! You've guessed it, it's lWrs. Epler putting the girls through their paces. DIETRICH DORNEACH RHO.-KDS SCHVVARZ STANLEY M, FORTNEY, MII.I.ERsvILI.E S'I'A'I'Ia 'I'IsAcIII2Rs CoI.I.I2c:E, B.S., our industrial arts teacher, has been a member of the faculty for IZ years during which time he has supervised the building of Inuch of the nice furniture which graces the homes of Hamburg. Although his home is next to the school, he must hurry every morning to beat the 8:30 bell. MISS LOIS M. KLINIS, CEDAR CREST CoI.I.I50Ii, B.S., uses sixty-four dollar words pro- fusely. Her favorite expression is Look it up! 'llhe High Lights stall has been aided by her diligent work during the past term. Fond of music, she brings records to school to play after school hours. IXIISS ANNlC'l I'Ii MIQRCURIO, IJICKIN- soN CoI.I.Isc:Iz, A.B., PENN STATE COI.I.nt:E, IW.S., has been our language teacher and Student Council advisor for three years. If you see a tall woman with a peaches and cream complexion and silky black hair, it's bliss lwercurio, you can bet. IEIII.INr: Er-rgg WILLIAM I. RICEIJ, BI.ooMsBURc ST.-X'l'li 'IIEACHERS C0I.I.Iac:Ie, B.S., UNIvIaRsITv or PENNSYLVANIA, NLS., will always be remem- bered for his successful management of our war bond rallies and for his snappy basketball and Pinnacle campaign programs in assembly. He ad- vises the Pinnacle staff and Commercial Club, and acts as treasurer of the Activities Fund. MRS. GLADYS S. RHOADS, KU'I'Z'I'0XW'N STATE rI1EACHERS CoI.I.IeoIz, B.S., has this year brought her pleasant smile to the library of Ham- burg High after having taught at Latrobe for two years. This year she has served as the competent advisor of the Library Club and of the Literary Society. MARK SCHWARZ, New YORK UNIV'IZR- SI'I'Y, B.S., our music instructor, has been known for his rich, tenor voice, or for his artful violin playing in our school during the past three years. His excellent guidance has helped bring marked success to our musical organizations-the lklixed Chorus, the Orchestra, the Girls' Ensemble, and the Boys' Double Quartet. FoR'I'NaI' KLINE I SINCIAIR SMITH gf,-MMR-,f V MRS. A. MARY SINCLAIR, ALBRIGH1' COLLEGE, A.B., is perhaps the jolliest female member of Our faculty. She is most often seen in black, with her hair rolled up along the side of her head, and a big bright smile on her face. Her favorite expression seems to be 'A 'Tis True! or Listen carefully, then hand in your reac- tions. MISS LUCILLE SMITH, PENNSYLVANIA S'rA'rE COLLEGE, B.S. can probably be classified as the quietest member of the faculty. Her splen- did work in the Home Economics department has brought renewed interest in that field, 'both in classwork and in the extra-curricular Home-Ec. Club. Ice cream is her favorite food while she detests wearing hats and rubbers. MISS ROSEMARY E. STEWART, WHEATON COLLEGE, A.B., came to Hamburg three years ago to teach Junior High School SO- cial Studies. Her pleasant smile and friendly manner have won her a host of friends in the student body. She took upon herself the organ- ization and development of the Junior Tri-Hi-Y, which has become quite active during the past year, and which each year graduates a number of well-trained girls to the Senior group. TRANSUE WAGNER VICTOR H. TRANSUE, PENN STATE COLLEGE, B.S., M.S., our Science teacher, has served the school faithfully for eighteen years. His pep talks in assembly on such subjects as athletics, the Red Cross, and scrap and paper drives are familiar to all of us. EARL WAGNER, PENN STATE COLLEGE, B.S., M.S., takes the laurels for being the jolliest male member of Our faculty. He professes to be an expert on the workings of the female mind, and On wOmen's tastes and fancies. He may 'be recognized by the little red 'ffuller brush he wears under his nose. MAHLON W. WEBER, FRANKLIN AND MARSH.ALL COLLEGE, A.B., has served Ham- burg High School for 22 years as a mathematics instructor. He is especially prominent for his un- tiring efforts with the stage crew, and in his willingness to spend all Of his time at work in the school. MRS. MARVIN WENGERT, HANIBURG HIGH SCHOOL, Mr. Land's efficient secretary, has spent her first year with us after having been employed by the Department of Public Instruc- tion, Teachers Bureau, in Harrisburg for three years. The most important event this year for her was her marriage to a classmate now serving in Uncle Sam's Navy. WEBER WENGERT Y L William Penn, Man of Vision, Courage, Action, the Penn lVIutual's mural painting by N. C. Wyetlz. Penn is the central fgure in the painting. Shown with him are three men rhiefly responsible for the deed of grant of the Profvinee: King Charles II, his brother the Dulce of York -who sueeeeded him as King James II, and Sir Leonine Jenkins, Englandfv Seeretary of State. Below Penn stands George Fox -with the Quakers for whom Penn founded his Profeinee as an Holy Experiment of religious freedom. The background is an allegorical representation of the Lon- don of 1682 as the aged Uld World in eontrast 'with the bright New llforld of Pennsylfuania. Penn's ship, the PVel- eome, appears on the Delaware River. fThis ellt furnished tlzrough the courtesy of the Penn lWuIual Life Insuranee Company, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- 'eania.j SE IUHS THE III. SS UF 19115 CL.-XSS OI 1945 lfirxl Rune, Imfl In Right: llelen Moyer, Betty Spayd, Ruth XVeirieh, Mary jane Rentsehler, lit-tty Riekenlvaeh, Elsie Rentselller, Charlotte Snyder, Ella Miller, Doris Miller, Lois Madenfort, lrene Faust, llurnthy Himmellwerger, June Laird, Nliriam lrleflner. Sr 1'r1 mf Rrzfwf Helen Louise Urierl, Marion Miller, lietty Sehappell, Esther Mull, jane Katz, Phyllis Faust, Corrine Brulwst, Sara Cleaver, Rosemarie liehler, Catherine Albright, Alice Reed, :Xlyse Rentsehler, Pearl jean YVehr, Esther Reinsel. Tllirtl Rnfic: Audrey Sehollenlwerger, Mary jane Raulwenhuld, Marilyn Myriek, llelen Hafer, Leroy llerkmau, Charles Yoder, Donald XVeidman, Carl Henne, Rolland Shade, Richard Keiser, Paul VVE-idman, Virginia VVolfe, Evelyn I,eil1y, Elizabeth YValker. I-'uurtlf Rum-.' Clair Epting, Marvin Berger, Edgar VVanner, Robert Burns, Uliver Haehman, David llulwa, Donald Cloud, Clifford NVagner, Rolmert Rulland, George Eraunfelter, Ray Hart- man, Marvin Zweizig, Arlan Dohrenluurg. Fiflli Rnfu.'.' Edward Bowers, Russell llartman, Ralph Yoder, Arlan iireeuawalt, Rulwert Read, Rnlwert Seidel, Ralph liausher, llearld llearn, Norman Naftzinger, Ralph Mengel, Kenneth Kauffman, Richard Michael, Calvin Smith, Ruluert Magee. er, Viee-presitlentg M ary .I a ne Rentsehler, Seereta ry 3 Calvin Smith, Presitlentq SICNIUR FLASS OFFICXERS l.rfl In Riyhl: Marvin Berg- Evelyn l,eihy, Treasurer. SE IUH III. SS IJFFIIIEHS A group of imlivitluals can accomplish little or nothing without ahle antl willing leatlers. VVith such leaders possihle achievements are hountlless. ln the matter of leatl- ership, our class has ht-en intleetl fortunate. 'lio keep a class of 73 ortlerly anal attentive. to appoint efficient committees, antl to outline a constructive program of activity to he pursuetl tluring the school year require the ht-st in the hest men-:mtl that means Calvin Smith :intl Klarvin Berger, presitlent anal vice-president respectively. Nor is it an easy joh to compile an accurate account of the proceedings of every class meeting as Xlary -lane Rentschler, our secretary, who has served us most ahly in that capacity, will testify. 'lihe finances of the class have heen efficiently hantlletl hy lfvelyn l,eihy, a new-comer to the class. Last year Calvin Smith was also presitlent of the class. His re-election proves his worth and ability as an executive. llonaltl VVeidman served as vice-presitlent, Helen l,ouise Grieff as secretary, and hlary .lane Rentschler as treasurer. 'lihere was a tlif- ferent set of officers in every homeroom in our sophomore year. 'lihe importance of class officers cannot he over-emphasized. 'lihey should he the connecting link hetyveen the principal antl faculty, antl the memhers of the class itself. 'l'hey, as intleetl all other executives, should he serving not their interests, nor those of any particular group or clique, hut the class which electetl them as a whole. 'lihey should strive, not to win glory and honor for themselves, hut to accomplish the greatest gootl for the greatest numher. lf they earnestly try to do their hest in the position to which they have heen elected, glory and honor will, as a matter of course, follow in ahundance for them. Our oflicers have heen of this kintlg they have servetl us well. Tlllffl'l'll F ourleen Happy that king who is great by justice, and that people who are free by olzedienre. --147111. Penn THEDA M. ADAMS Term,- Theda is a happy, carefree lass of our class who possesses much vim and vigor. Her pleasing smile and talkative manner is known to everyone. The unusual thing about Teddy is that she sleeps with a toy monkey given to her by a friend. Her version of caterpillars, which she particularly dislikes, is that they are huge, ferocious, and man-eating. Next to caterpillars she detests her middle name, Myr- line. Writing letters to her soldier boy friend occupies much of her time. Theda can often be seen walking the hal-ls without any leg gear and accompanied by her sis- ter, Lena. Dancing and apple pie- a-la-mode rate on Teddy's list of favorites. Swimming also gives her great pleasure. It is Theda's hope that an office position awaits her after graduation. Acrivmesz Typing Club, 4, Secre- tary, 45 Senior Play, Intramural Sponts, 1, 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE C. ALBRIGHT Kale Too many short men and not enough tall ones is Catherine's complaint. Although she enj-oys playing basketball, she Ends even greater pleasure in playing the role of spectator at our varsity games. Her French classmates wonder if Van Johnson is really the chief cause of her daily sighs in that class. Quite Welcome is her bit of dry 'humor to break up the mon- otony of her studious life at school. She considers her trip to speak at Wyomissing in her Junior year one of the tensest moments in her school career. As for her ambition, she is interested in the field of social service. Sundaes, especially CMP's are her specialty. just ask her about West Lawn, that's her favorite subject. Acrivmes: Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, +5 G.I.A. Executive Board, 4, Sec- retary, 35 National Honor Society, 3, 4, Secretary -l-g Debate Team, 33 Pin- nacle Stalf, 45 Varsity Basketball, 3, 4. OLIVER G. BACHMAN Olly OIly as he is always called, is the brown-haired lad of the senior class who is best known for his laugh. He has a tendency to be always late for school, even though he lives not far away. Olly can always be seen cruising around in a bright green Chrysler. His favorite pastimes are making dates, roller skating, and annoying fellow students in study periods. Once Olly has started to laugh about something, it takes a team of horses to stop him. OIly's pet peeves are Bob Magee's jokes and Eng- lish classics. He also hates people who ask him where he buys the curlers to wave this hair. He looks forward to becoming a gob in the United States Navy. Acrivmesz junior Varsity Basket- ball, 23 Soccer, 2, 3, 4-3 Hi-Y, 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play. ,,Tl,da,y,, .fKatl,U .follyu ' Ifmlnmur' 1:4-v i' Jil Alan Ro.rif Los RALPH A. BAUSHER ROSEMARIE BEHLER HAROLD L. BICRGICR S 2fC Hfllllllu Rosie LUX This blonde lad -who comes from Fink's Lane is a fine companion. Although he is a little on the pes- simistic side, 'he is generally cheer- ful and knows how to have a good time. His interests vary greatly, extending from playing his trumpet to flying an airplane. He is look- ing forward to the day when he can fly his own plane. Alan Ladd is his favorite actor -because Ralph and Alan seem to have a lot in common. He also is quite an artist and can be found in almost any study period drawing pictures of B-29's and Harry james. Ralph is slow to anger, 'hard to cool, but usually most amicable. His after school hours are spent working at a local department store along with another member of our class. In the Senior Play you would never recognize Ralph as the old uncle in the beard. 'fRosie,', one of the most studious members of our class, speaks often of studying modern languages, her specialty. Of the worrying type, Rosemarie is always crossing bridges before she gets to them. She is an ardent basketball fan, although she prefers not to par- ticipate in the game. Albright Col- lege games particularly attract her attention. Many colored sweaters and skirts make up a large part of her wardrobe. Her favorite food is sauerkrautg and her pet peeve, eating cold lunches at school. She terms Cookies as one of her fa- vorites in the dessert line. She has a very fair complexion, brown hair, and blue eyes. Shillington ranks among her favorite towns. Ask her why! Acrrvlrnss: Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, +1 Stu- dent Council, 1, 3, 45 Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4-g Pinnacle Editor-in- Chief, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, 43 Debate Team, 3, G.I.A. Board, Senior Play. Los, small but mighty, left school at the end of his Junior year to enlist in the United States Navy. Eight weeks of boot training at Camp Perry were followed by voyages to England and Bermuda. At present he is a member of the crew of the destroyer U.S.S. -I. Wm. Ditter, somewhere in the Pacific. ln school, Los was noted for speed and finesse on the soccer field and the basketball court. He was a Varsity letterman in both sports, and was missed greatly on this year's championship teams. We remember Los for his dis- arming smile and for the rougish twinkle in his eye, two character- istics very prominent after he has been up to a little sly strategy. We join in wishing him the best of success wherever he is. Acrxviriesz junior Varsity Basket- ball, lg Varsity Basketball, 2, 33 Var- sity Soccer, 2, 3. It iy wise not to seek Il serret, and lmnext noi to rewal one. -Il'm. Penn FfffI'I'll Sixlrfn 13f'lfl l'f' Illlfllilly Ilyllflljf zlllotller buf llfillll good !lllflI0fifj'.' llor report what may llllff fulotller, unless it be Il greater hurt to oillers to l'Ulll'l I1l if. -117111. Penn MARVIN E. BERGER EDWARD H. BOWERS CORRINE B. BROBST Badly .Etl'1lie Cutie Bochy,', the future Army Air Corps Cadet, is a lively fellow and always on the go. Going out with girls seems to be his favorite pas- time. His favorite color is red but you don't often see him wear it. His favorite sport is swimming and he's quite good at it too. One of 'his favorite pastimes is pestering teachers which he does fervently. He likes blonde girls and swoons over Betty Grable. Boc'hy has a sweetheart in every town, and he gives every one of them a different line. He Cats meat pie with favorit- ism. f'Bochy is a human dynamo of energy with a pleasing smile and a friendly twinkle in his eye. ACTIVITIES: Mixed Chorus, 2, 35 Vive- President, 33 High Lights, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor, -1-g Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Soccer, 23 Cheerleader, 33 Vice-President of Senior Class, 4, Basketball Manager, 43 Boys' Double Quartet, 3, 4, Senior Play. A 'blond cheery fellow with a broad smile is Edward Bowers, whom you have often seen Walking through the halls with his char- acteristic swagger and nonchalant air. A series of misfortunes has not left Eddie with a pessimistic out- look for we like to think of him as the happiest member of the class, Eddie will long be remembered for his outstanding pole vaulting. Partial to track and basketball, Ed- ward is no mean performer in bot-h. Hunting and ice skating also hold an interest for him. Eddie is not immune to feminine charms, as his frequent presence with young ladies shows. Eddie,' is also among the shorter male members of the class, but then Napoleon, too, was known to have been deprived of several heroic inches. Eddie's stature, therefore, causes him little concern. ACTIVITIES! Track, 3, 4. Corrine, a tall slim lass, with brown hair, and hazel eyes, arrives from the country on the snazzy Shartlesville Limited. She is proud of her long, beautiful nails, which she takes great pains to keep neat. Her pet peeve is her great height although she does confess that there are certain advantages to being tall. Being fond of sports, particularly ice skating and basket- ball, she has, nevertheless, an aver- sion to roller skating. Her favorite pastime is reading True Story magazine. She is often seen eating her favorite food, ice cream, down town at the Lunc-heonette where s-he sits dreaming of her future position as a stenographer or a hair- dresser. Dennis MOFQHII and Gin- ger Rogers claim her interests where movies are involved. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y, 45 Home-Economics Club, 4, Treasurerg G.I.A., 3, +3 Typ- ing Club, 4. Badly El1'dif Cutil ' ngnhbyn nsalu nDopryn ROBERT BURNS SARA M. CLEAVER DAVID L. IJOBA Bobby nstlli' Daffy Burns is the military minded member of the Class of 45. His chief ambition is to be an officer in the United States Army. There need not be much said concerning his character, as his achievement of attaining the rank of Eagle Scout is enough to prove good character in anyone. The effort and perseverence required to at- tain t-his honor, as well as the edu- cation received, is too great to be overlooked. This achievement is still further enhanced by the fact that he is the only member of the class who has accomplished the feat. Bobby is also a sports enthusiast with basketball as tops on his list of sports activities. His tendencies in his choice of subjects indicates a keener interest in shop and mathe- matics than in languages. Outside of sports, going to the movies is probably his favorite pastime. AACTIVITIESZ Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. Sara is the possessor of dark blonde hair and brown eyes. She's another one of these friendly coun- try students who fly to school each morning on the new Shartles- ville Limited. Sara is a quiet, studious girl and a pal to everyone, always willing to help a friend in need. She sometimes works as a waitress at one of Shartlesville's famous hotels, but in the very near future hopes to be someone's sten- ographer. Her favorite pastime is reading, but occasionally she may be seen taking a fling at dancingg ham is her favorite dish, while Tommy Dorsey is her favorite or- chestra leader. Her pet peeve is chipped nail polish. Sara's ability to resist eating ice cream may account for her slim waistline. 'LSal'l works hard and will surely succeed in any work she may undertake. Ac1'1v1'r1Es: Tri-Hi-Y, 43 Home Eco- nomics Club, 4. 1 vsrwmxr fill- -tm :aa sl To only casual acquaintances David is a reserved young man, but to close friends-and he has many of them-David displays a lively humor in the senior class, voluntarily or otherwise. Aviation, the field of David's aspirations, is a subject upon which he can dis- course fluently. To 'be an airplane pilot is his main ambition. Let's hope the achieves it with flying colors. Generous at heart, David is never loath to supply free trans- portation to clamorous riders on his model A Ford. David's in- tentions are all well-meant. We have never known him to harbor a cruel or selfish thought. We ad- mire 'him for his saving grace-he can laugh even when t-he joke is on him. Plucky David seems to en- joy frankly both bright and serious sides of life, it is our wish that he shall never lose this happy faculty. The l'07.'t'f0IlS, the angry, Ihr' jmrnlul, the jealous, rlze talkative, cannot bu! lllllkf' ill friends, ay 'well ax Ilze falxff. --Hint. Penn Sfiffllffffl Iiighlrfn Content not thy self that than arf wirin- nus in the HPIIFIYIIS for one link being uvlnt- ing, the rlmin is 11f'fet'ti1'e -Ulm. Penn ARLAN P. DOHRENBURG nRl'7'f'7'f'Il1lU Arlan, the politician of our class, is a staunch rooter for the Republi- can party. Although the ministry claims Arlan's future interests, he still intends to follow his political inclinations, for he firmly believes that ministers in politics will purify it. A lover of the great outdoors, he especially enjoys hiking and camping. Writing poetry is one of his many pastimes, and watermelon is his favorite food. Although he looks very innocent, he has a great store of pranks and jokes. Arlan is planning to attend Franklin and lvlarshall College next fall, we all know he will succeed in any- thing he does. He is a great drama- tist and public speaker and can usually be found on the stage in the auditorium. AcTxv1'r1Es: Hi-Y, 13 High Lights Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor, -I-g Debate Club, 1, 2, 35 Honor Society, 3, 4, President, 3, 43 Student Council, 2, Pinnacle Staff, +5 Senior Play. CLAIR L. EPTING NiPPJ ' Little but mighty-thus we might describe Clair Epting. Five feet three inches in -height and weighing one hundred and ten pounds, Clair boasts the honor of being the smallest senior in the class of 19-I-5. We shall always remem- ber Clair for his ability to sleep through study periods. Although fond of hunting and the movies he confesses his main love to be the old-fashioned hoedown, at which he is a master. Chemistry and solid geometry rank as his favorite sub- jects. Often seen with girls taller than he, Nippy apparently finds his size no handicap in his social life. Among the unpleasant duties of life Clair puts getting up on cold mornings first. Nippy'l may well be classed as a quiet boy around strangers-but just get well acquainted with him and you'll change your mind. Look for an alert, friendly chap with brown hair and blue eyes-that's Nippy. IRENE E. FAUST Pull Irene, better known to all her friends as 'fPud,', is one of the smaller members of the class. She is usually seen in skirts and sweat- ers. Pud, who works part-time at the Drug Store as a soda jerker and sales girl, has special interests in a certain male, class of '43, working night shift at Price Bat- tery Corporation. She likes meat pie, sports, and ice cream. She dis- likes conceited people. After gradu- ating she wants to work in a cloth- ing sihop until she can settle down in a cozy little home with her tall P.B.C. worker, She is a sweet girl and a swell pal too. She hates to be called Flutch Flush, and she despises people who are continually bragging. ACTXVITIES2 Home-Ee Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader, 3, G.l.A., lg Intra- mural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. uRl,:vI'rfndu ulvippyu npudu l'l1yl Br'unia ' Goody PHvL1.1s J. FAUST Ph,-1 This brown haired, hazel eyed, and dimpled dare devil who loves to argue is usually seen chewing gum as fast as she can talk. Like most people who come from the country, she is fond of gym and outdoor sports, especially ice skat- ing. Her pet peeve is silly girls who try to amuse themselves and others. Her ambition is to become a nurse, preferably an air hostess. Being a Faust, writing to service men is a great hobby. This is no small won- der, for she has four brothers in the service. Another and her favor- ite hobby is sewing. She is one of the many pupils who rode on the Shartlesville Limited for eleven school semesters, and she now finds great relief in riding on the Super Deluxe. ACTIVITIES: Student Council, 13 ln- tramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, -lg Home Economies Club, 4, Senior Play. GEORGE H. FRAUNFELTIQR Beanie Proof for the old saying f'Srill waters run deep may be found in the person of George Fraunfel- ter. George is the quiet type, not given to noisemakingg yet behind his gray-green eyes is a brain al- ways at work, constantly on the alert. He can never be called an alarmist for he faces difficult and dangerous situations with a cool and composed mind. George ap- preciates humor as perhaps few people dog he is always ready to laugh at a good joke and sees the brighter side of every dark cloud. His best friends know him as a true companion, a swell pal. A great outdoor man and a lover of nature, George plans to turn to forestry as a vocation. Acrivmasz Intramural Basketball, 1, 25 junior Varsity Basketball, 33 In- tramural Soccer, 1, 2, Varsity Soccer, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 3, +5 National Honor So- ciety, -lg Varsity Basketball, 4. DONALD H. GOOD Goody HGoody, that handsome, dash- ing senior wbo is a great girl tease, is looking forward to the day when he may don one of Uncle Sanfs uniforms. Goody works part time at Rip's and loafs there dur- ing the other part. After the war, he would like to become a machin- ist. lt is a usual sight to see Goody sauntering through the hall with a debonair, nonchalant bearing. Both gentlemen and athlete, he never lacks friends or admirers. Goody is proud, and justifiably so, of his achievements on the basketball court. The possessor of an irrepres- sible good humor that laughs at knocks, Don can be classified as one who takes everything in his stride. We know there will be no mountains too high for him to get over somehow. ACTIVITIES! Varsity Soccer, Z, 3, +3 Library Club, l, 2, 3, -l-3 j. V. Basket- ball, 1, Varsi-ty Basketball, 2, 3, -l-Q Senior Play. O how sordid ir man grouinf Zllrzn, lhe nobles! l'l'l'I1fll7'f' in the zuorlzl, ru' Il yor! on earth, and the image of him fha! nmrle il: thus to lllf.8'fIl:i'f' eartli for lIl'Il7'l'II, and 'wor- ship gold for God! --Il'm. Penn Ninfffrn Tfwrnty They lmfzie II riglzl Io censure, that 1111112 ll heart fu help: the rext is cruelty, nn! jzlstife. -U m. Penn ARLAN N. GREIQNAWALT Cowboy Arlan is the tall, blond fellow whose greatest pleasure is derived from teasing and annoying the female members of the class. A man of the world, he wears flashy clothes and drives all over the country to dances in his father's car. This same car is a big factor in Cowboys life. He drives to school very frequently, and is al- ways willing to transport anybody at all to any place in town. His favorite foods are cheese- burgers and french fried potatoes, and for pastime he likes watching basketball games in winter and bungalow life in summer. For the past three years he has held part time jobs at Sanger's, Hahn's, and the Hamburg Boiler Works while attending school. His best school subject is typewriting, but when he graduates, he would like to become a florist because as he says, You can make a lot of money when people die. HELEN LOUISE GRIEFF Swiss A slap on the back, an enchant- ing smile, or a warm hello will always linger in our high school memoirs of Helen Louise Grieff. Swiss, is one of the tallest and most popular girls of our class. Her pleasing smile and friendly dis- position win her friends not only with her senior classmates, but with the underclassmen as well. She was named Hamburg High School's Pin-up Girl and served as mistress of ceremonies at the War Bond Rally. Although she cringes at the sight of blood, Swiss plans to enter the Reading Hos- pital School of Nursing upon graduation. Let's hope her person- ality and charm heal many patients. Ac'riv1T1Es: Library Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 43 G.I.A. Board, 33 High Lights Staff, 35 Student Council, -1-, Secretary-Treas- urer, 4, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary, 3g Cheerleading, 3, Intra- mural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4g Athletic As- sociation Secretary, 4, Senior Play. HELEN L. HAFER Sadie Helen is the silliest girl in the senior class. She is noted for her continual laughter and teasing which she imposes on various friends. Regardless of how silly she may be, she has a temper and is not at all hesitant about putting it into action. However, she is well liked by all and is always the life of the party. She loves to jitterbug, really going to town when doing so. She especially likes barbecues and lemon cokes, with C.M.P.'s running close behind. One often sees her in her favorite color, yel- low. She works at a certain insur- ance agency. Her favorite pastime is caring for children and sopho- more boys, but she is most often seen with her inseparable friend, f'Killer Miller. .ACTIVITIESZ Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble, 45 High Lights Staff, +5 Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. Con-boy Sfwi.r.v V Sadir WiIli1 ' Clank P,-fp RAY L. HARTMAN RUSSELL F. HARTMAN HEARLD S. HEARN, JR. ll iIlir Clank Pp1,f We all know Ray as a quiet, modest, friendly fellow, who is sincere in all 'he does. Ray is not a conspicuous member of the class but, as the old saying goes, Still water runs deep. Living on a farm, Ray understands and appre- ciates the difficulties and problems of farming, which are numerous today. Ray has been our class authority on the many difficulties encountered by the farmers because of the numerous snow storms this past winter. Ray loves to tell a classmate of an experience his brother had thirteen years ago at precisely the time when the teacher is imparting some essential infor- mation to the class, showing that he is not a dull, you-go-your-way l'll-go-mine, sort of fellow. If Ray has one fault, it is his bashfulness, which, however, 'becomes him. Ray will, we know, make his way in the world. Acrivmes: Typing Club, 4. Meet the red-haired wonder of Strausstown and a regular pa- tron on the Strausstown Flyer. Chink, as he is sometimes called, is well liked because of his amiable disposition and his friendly smile. Not a few, we might say, look upon his brawny Herculean build with a twinge of envy. After grad- uation, Russell is looking forward to service in the navy. Since Chink is the rugged manly type, we can imagine him assuming quite naturally the hardy life of a sailor. His dependability, coaperativeness, and cheerfulness will also stand him in good stead, for he very cap- ably fills any position which is en- trusted to him. Russell is always good company and gets along with his associates with a mini- mum of friction. Bon voyage. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y, 33 Mixed Chorus, 3, +3 Student Council, 4, Soccer Squad, 4, Vice-President of Athletic Associa- tion, 4. Hearld Hearn- Pete 6 ft. 4 in. Yessir! That's Pete, The worst Christmas present a person could possibly give him would be a pair of stilts. He enjoys working hard on his Dads farm near Shartlesville. He wears a curly 'Kwig that is always cut short. He detests neckties and long sleeved shirts, nor is he very fond of Women, though he blushes a lovely shade of pink at the sight of them. He wears clothes that are not flashy 3 in fact, Pete is conserv- ative, not only in dress but in man- ners, too. He likes soccer, boxing, wrestling, ice cream, and home- made cherry pie. He intends to stay on the farm and make farming his life work. We can imagine him becoming a stable, salt-of-the-earth member of our great fraternity of food producers. His muscle and brawn, his resilient good spirits, and his dogged determination are his qualifications for his career. Let noilzing be lost, said our Saviour. But that is lox! that is Illi.!'ll3'l'1l. -Ilim. Penn Twzfnly-our Tfwrnty-Iwo Neither urge another to tlml thou wunlrlxt be unwilling to do thy self, nor do Ilzy self -wlmi looks to flier unsfenzly, 111111 intffnzperaie in anotlzfr. -Uym. Penn LEROY A. HECKMAN, JR. MIRIAM l. HEFFNER CARL A. HENNE Liz Leroy, known to all his friends as Liz, for reasons unknown, is the type of senior who is looked up to by underclassmen. He has curly black hair and is often seen combing it. He does not indulge in smoking. He is kind and re- served. His actions in school and schoolwork are governed mostly by his sports. From experience, we recognize Liz as a hard worker, one who does not give up until the final whistle blows. His excellent physical status will prove to be an asset in his chosen profession, that of a football coach. Basketball is his favorite sport and he is tops in it. He likes Hashy clothes and cake. In his spare time, Liz may be seen either working at the F Sc F Shop or eating in the Luncheonette. ACTIVITIES: J. V. Basketball, 1, 25 Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 45 Track, 3, 4, Track Manager, 4. ChirlemJ' Miriam is a short, brunette, brown-eyed lass of l2A. She is al- most always seen in skirts and sweaters. She usually must hurry to get to her home room before the bell. She is known to everyone as 'fChicken or Chick but pre- fers the latter nickname. Chick is interested in a lad from Phila- delphia who has the same nick- name. Perhaps he is the reason that she would like to go to beauty culture school in Philadelphia. Her favorite pastime is hanging out at Rip's. Her favorite foods are spa- ghetti and baked beans. Chick dislikes people who are always com- plaining. She Claims she has an awful temper, and sometimes dis- plays it, but we still think she's one of the swellest pals and class- mates, and know she will make a good beautician. ACTIVITIES: Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4. Angel Carl, with his ever-present smile and teddy bear hair cut, mounts the Strausstown Flyer every morn- ing for his trip to H. H. S. Much of his time on the journey and in school, to-0, is spent teasing the girls. His nicknames are legion- Citrus, Splinters, Angel, and Jewish,'l are only a few. Angel recites well in class, his answers in English and Law are well-thought out if a trifle original. Carl at times betrays a slight skep- ticism and a tendency to adhere to his own convictions with a stub- bornness reminiscent of a well- known member of the canine race. During the summer he is employed at Price Battery, but he demon- strated at the Bond Rally that he has the talent to become famous as an auctioneer. Perhaps some day we shall -hear his famous chant on the Hit Parade, 'fSold, American. Acriviriesz Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 43 Soccer, 4qIntramural Soccer, 1. Liz Chirkrn Angel Dol DOROTHY M. HIMMELBERGER f.D0t.. Dorothy is a very talkative girl with grey eyes and light brown hair who peeps out from behind a pair of glasses. She may often be seen in Shartlesville on Satur- day night. Hoedowning and city dancing are her favorite sports. Cheeseburgers and French fries are her favorite foods, especially if they can be eaten at a bungalow or on weekends like those which she spent in Ocean City. Her favorite actor is Gary Cooper, actress, Betty Grableg and orches- tra, Harry james'. Dot enjoys a good laugh with Baby Snooksf' and could spend a large part of her time listening to the songs of Bing Crosby and Ginny Simms, especi- ally if they sing, Don't Fence Me ln. Her favorite subjects are typ- ing and gym, and she aims to be a secretary in the near future. Ac'rlvi'riEs: Typing Club, 4g Mixed Chorus, 4. Janie Coffrr JANE T. KATZ HJl1IliPH Hlanie' is a blonde, blue eyed lass who is continually worrying about whether she looks all right. Her favorite food, as she says, is anything that can 'be eaten, but she prefers ice cream. Her favorite pastimes are dancing, ice skating, and swimming. Her pet peeves are sulky, disagreeable people and French kisses. She has many friends and is always seen talking or laugh- ing, for she is never quiet. She selected the commercial subjects, and would like to become a secre- tary. Although she drives a car, she always comes to school on the Strausstown Flyer. Jane's hobby formerly was jumping fences, but now she is so much occupied by school activities and her daily duties on the farm that she finds no time for this pastime. Acrivmssz Library Club, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 4, High Light Staff, 3, 45 Pinnacle Staff, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play. 7:-' l lr f.xwt. ' 91 : .' , we . 'Ir nw KENNETH W. KAUFFMAN HC0f,ll'f'H Kenneth is a farm boy who lives in Shartlesville, He is the possessor of dark brown hair and brown eyes and is far from being the shyest person in the senior class. When it comes to studying, Kenneth is good at sleeping or joking in his corny, little way. Kenneth is one of the noisiest members of the class, and his comments can usually be heard above those of the rest in Mr. Weber's homeroom. Besides being noisy, he is also a high-ranker in the witty class and is never found without an answer. He is a patron of the Saturday night jamborees at Shartlesville and can really swing it.'l Usually dependable, Kenneth is a good fellow to have around, and an all round sport. At times he may be termed as a ten o'clock scholar because this entrance to classrooms is very often made at about that time, especially on days when he has missed the bus. If thou woulzlsi be lmppy and eaxie in lhy fnmily, abow 1111 things ubsrrw' zlisrifrlirie. '-Ilffll. Penn Tfwenty-three Tfwrnty-four If ix admirable to consider how many millions of people rome info, and go out of the world, ignorani of flwnzsflwx, and of the world they lzafve lived in. lWlIl. Penn MILDRED R. KAUFFMAN J. RICHARD KEISER GERALDINE E. KISTLER 1lfIillie Millie , as she is known to most members of her class, is a friendly girl from 12-A. Perhaps some day in the future we shall see her as an Army Nurse which is her ambition. When it comes to food, give her chicken, chow mein, and Chinese tea. She usually spends -her summer vacation in Atlantic City as a waitress. She rides to school in the car and walks home quite often for the exercise. She does not care for Hknow it all students. Occasionally we see Millie in the movies, especially when Bette Davis and Humphrey Bogart are acting. She knows her lessons, for she loves to study. Her inspiring voice makes her irresistible, a friend to all. Acrivirissz Tri-Hi-Y, 35 Home Eco- nomics Cluh, 43 Mixed Chorus, 45 Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 4. rrDiCku A short, stocky boy with brown curly hair, light-colored eyes, and a quick temper-that's f'Dick . He delights in telling jokes and en- gaging in thot arguments. He is a regular man about town and an ardent patronizer of Shartlesville. He displays a likable character, though at times he appears a bit pessimistic. Often-times he is seen tearing around in a black Chevro- let which he regards as the fastest car on four Wheels. Of course, we would not disallusion him even though we know better. Dick did a fine job of raising the prices at our war bond rally auction. He is looking forward to attending McCannls Business School in Reading and eventually becoming an accountant. All in all f'Dick'l is a pretty square shooter. ACTIVITIES: Junior Varsity Basket- ball, 1, 2, Assistant Basketball Man- ager, 33 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4. Gerry Gerry is a newcomer to our class, who has transferred from Quakertown High. She can be heard singing or humming at al- most any time. Geraldine is con- sidering psychology as her life work and Martha Washington College as her source of higher education. Among her favorite foods are steak and mushrooms. Geraldine is especially popular with the male element of our class. Few fellows can Cor care tol offer resistance to her dazzling, hyp- notic eyes. Although she enjoys watching football games, she ber- self is never active in sp-orts. Being very studious, she prefers the study of languages. Eating celery in pub- lic has been known to make her face turn red. She is a minister's daughter and has inherited her father's ability in public speaking. Acrivrrrss: Tri-Hi-Y, 4, Mixed Chorus, -I-Q Senior Play. 1 if , L W. yt . I . Millie Dirk Gerry ff,,,,, . -. -rr 'Q r -1 -, ,- Junif lim Pre WMV' JUNE lf. LAIRD EVELYN R. LEIBY LOIS MADIQNFORT Janie ETH Pee ll'ee June is a chubby senior who simply adores singing and playing the piano. Her ambition is to be- come a famous singer, for she is the possessor of a very strong alto voice and she is at present studying voice in the hopes of attaining her goal. Her friends have bestowed upon her a very uncommon nick- name- ltcb. She idolizes Van johnson and definitely prefers Crosby to Sinatra. She majors in the academic studies but has chosen typing as a part of ber schedule also. -lune's willingness to do any- thing for anyone is to no small degree responsible for her popu- larity. To her list of favorites can be added football, eggs, and the colors, pink and blue. Her hope is to fly an airplane some day. KXCTIVITIESI Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, High Lights Staff, 4, Class Secretary, 2, Intramural Sports, l, 2, 3, 4, Girl's Ensemble,-1, Senior Play. Evelyn has become a member of our class once again after having been absent for two years. She has a genial personality and conse- quently lots of friends. Green eyes, brown hair and a nice complexion which defies make-up, are the fea- tures which distinguish Evelyn. This young girl has a great interest in an alumnus of Hamburg High School and can 'be seen writing letters to him constantly. She is always complaining about French, her plumpness, and her long locks, which she vows will never be cut. Although Evelyn says she n-ever has anything to wear, she always looks neat and attractive, especi- ally in the color green. Evelyn loves liver and onions and veal cutlets. Her favorite songs are My Buddyn and Happy ln Love. Ac'r1vI'1'lEs: Library Club, 1, Class Treasurer, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, -I-, Home Eco- nomic Club, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Senior Play. Lois is a brunette with brown eyes. She is very witty and can be 'heard telling jokes constantly. She has a great interest in a member of the senior class and is usually seen with him. She always has some kind of ornament in her hair and con- stantly is sporting her sister's jewelry. Hardly ever still a mo- ment, Pee Wee loves to tease and to be teased. Pee Wee wor- ships Van Johnson and thrills to her favorite song 'l'ogether. lf Pee Wee complains about any- thing, it is about ber nose, which she feels is too big. Her pet dis- likes are conceited people and lec- tures given in Home lfconomics class, Pee Wee takes the com- mercial courses in school and after graduation 'hopes to become a tele- phone operator. ACFIVITIES: Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4-, Secretary, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, -I-, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, -1-, Girls' Basketball, 3, 4, Typing Club, 4. The mas! rommon things are the must useful: wlzifh sheuis both the wisdom and goozlnesx of the grea! Lord of the family of Ille wnrlzl. -ffm. Penn T'lL'l'lIfjf'-fi!!! Twenty-six Lend not beyond thy ability, nor refuse fo lend out of thy ability: especially when if will help others nzore than it mn hurt thee. -Will. Penn ROBERT W. MAGEE RALPH L. MENGEL RICHARD C. MICHAEL Bob ' Mengel Dirk Bob's activities vary from mak- ing ice cream, to playing basketball, to tooting a sax in an up-to-date jazz orchestra. He has a fine tenor voice, and can play the sax and clarinet as easily as he can eat the ice cream he made last summer. He is, in fact, the best musician in the class. His return to the varsity bas- ketball team after a year of absence supplied the experience and ability needed to carry the team to the Northern Division Championship and the Berks County finals. His black wavy hair, brown eyes, and strong physique really send the women and make lhim the favorite among the members of the weaker sex. ACTIVITIES! Hi-Y, 1, Z, 3, 4, Pres- ident, 4-Q Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 4g Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident, 33 Student Council, 23 J. V. Basketball, lg Varsity Basketball, 2, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Octette, 3, 43 Pinnacle Staff, 4-g Senior Play. Ralph Lester Mengel, owner of light brown, wavy hair, and a very pleasing personality, is usually seen sitting in study classes making other pupils laugh at his make-be- lieve nervousness. Ralph is a friend to all g he has no dislikes and loathes nothing. His favorite food is chicken. Ralph is a well-dressed Senior, and looks very neat at all times. Although his hair is always neatly combed, he had quite a bit of trouble keeping it in placeg now and then it maybe seen covering his eyes. 'fMengel,' has enlisted in the Air Corps Reserve for future air combat training with the army. He works after school at Smith's Model Dairy and spends his Satur- day nights at Shartlesville. ACTIVITIES! Mixed Chorus, 29 Li- brary Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g High Lights Staff, 2, 3g Pinnacle Staff. Dick is the blue-eyed lad of our class who just loves to sleep. Although he doesn't like to dance, he can 'be found at Shartlesville al- most every Saturday night, for he enjoys dances. He also enjoys par- ticipation in some sports such as soccer. Until one gets to know him well, one might think that he is very shy and timid. His friends know this is certainly not true. Dick is forever getting into some kind of trouble in study periods, for he is always teasing the girls who sit near him, especially Jane Katz who is often forced to use drastic measures to control him. Like all the rest of the seniors tak- ing chemistry he may be classed as brilliant fahemj in that subject. Dick is one senior who feels that life is too fine for hurrying and rushing. He has, therefore, timed all his movements to a slow tempo -school work included. Well, per- haps all things come to him, who waits. rrgobn r:Mfngfl1f rrDirkn l.'af1.:: HBI'Ilfll'n Killer DORIS lf. MILLER ELLA B. NIILLER NIARION L. MILLICR HCVIIZUH BFHfil , A'ilIf'1 ' 'l'all, dark, brown-eyed an d chubby, that describes Cow, She calls Port Clinton Home, but spends very little time there. The 7:30 train gets her to school plenty early in the morning, she spends the day in school, and works on the Victory shift at Price Battery each evening. After work, she trudges up to Rip's and eats hor dogs, steaming with mustard and onions, until it is time to catch the mid- night bus to Port. The long day doesn't seem to affect her disposi- tion for she may be seen constantly laughing and smiling at her own corny jokes. Pee Wee seems to be her constant companion. Doris is a champion stenographer and is looking forward to a position in a local oflice after graduation. Acrivrries: Home Economies Club, 2, 3, 41 Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 4: Mixed Chorus, 3, 45 Typing Club, 4. lflla is a tall, brown-eyed, bru- nette of the senior class, most com- monly known to her friends as Beane, Beatiel' loves meat pie, and most of all likes to receive let- ters from that certain you-know- who. Most of her excess time is spent working at the drug store as a soda jerker and clerk. During high school the commercial course claimed her interest. After gradu- ation she hopes to work as a clerk in a dress shop. To take a trip to South Carolina would please her greatly. lf you can't stand 'being teased, stay away from her, for Ella is the chief pest of our class. She always supplies fun and laughter at any social function. Acrrvmssz Library Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Home Economies Club, 2, 3, 45 Student Council, 3, In- tramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. Killer is a grand Senior girl with an engaging manner. Her willingness to accept every job of- fered and her ability to quickly and successfully accomplish every task begun has made her this year's busiest Senior. As lfditor-in-Chief of High Lights, and President of Tri-Hi-Y, lklarion has led these two outstanding activities through a very successful year. Scholastically, she is the tops in the Commercial department, and should go far in her career in the field of business. To one with so much ability and energy success will come surely and quickly. Acrivrriesz Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, 3, President, 4, G.l.A. Board, lg lntramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Basketball, 3, 43 National Honor Society, 41 Literary Society Treasurer, 4, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' En- semble, 3, 43 High Lights Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor, 43 Pinnacle Staff, Asst. Business Manager, 43 Senior Play: Typing Club, 4. .J uiixe lllllll IIIIl,l'!'.Y zullrlf lm ll'lll'lI.S' hir own, ifflflllfl' Nllt ZU.V llf'l.!' but Il z'f1P.1'. or ll 1'o1fer'tion at rnnrf. --Ililll. Penn Tu'r11!y-.frfvrn T-wenty-eight In all debates, let truth be thy aim, not Tietory, or an unjust interest: and endeav- our to gain, rather than to expost thy an- 7 tagonist. -lf m. Penn ESTHER K. MOLL HELEN E. MOYER MARILYN E. MYRICK Tubby Blue eyes, brown hair, cheery smile, pleasing personality, and chubby figure-t'hat's Tubby. On clear days, you may see her walking to school from her father's farm, 'but when the weather is bad, Esther drives the Ford. She has taken the commercial subjects and is an outstanding typist. Upon graduation, she will take her place as a stenographer in a local office. Tubby just loves ice cream and huckleberry pie. Her hobby is play- ing the piano, and she is much in- terested in a lad from Ontelaunee. Her ability to take it with good humor when her classmates tease her, will help to bring her success in the future. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3g Typing Club, 4, Treasurer, 4. uFoxu Helen, whose nickname Fox is known by very few, is tall, has blue eyes and -brown hair. She is a rather pleasant sort of person and a lot of fun. She has a sense of humor and doesnlt mind being teased. She works at the local drug store after school, but is frequent- ly seen patronizing the Luncheon- ette. She peeks out from behind a pair of specs. She enjoys taking long walks on Sunday afternoons. Helen's favorite dessert is ice cream and her favorite dish is fried chicken. She likes the colors green and yellow and wears them often. She is usually seen in a skirt and 'blouse with a trench coat. One of the strong alto voices heard in the Mixed Chorus belongs to Helen. ACTIVITIES: Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 43 Typing Club, 4. r:Buppyu Marilyn, alias 'lBuppy, the pos- sessor of light brown wavy hair and blue eyes, is always seen rush- ing around at the last minute. 'fBuppy is quite interested in a certain trumpet player from Read- ing. She is fond of C.M.P.'s and likes the color orchid. Buppy is very often seen dipping ice cream and making cokes in our local drug store. Romantically inclined, she loves to make a collection of male pictures by keeping any photo she can get her hands on. She thinks that boys kiss her because they are hungry. Marilynls favorite dishes are baked beans and spaghetti. Her future ambition is to become a hair dresser, Buppy takes a great in- terest in Shartlesville because danc- ing is very important in her young life. ACTIVITIES: Cheerleading, 35 Tri-Hi- Y, 3, 45 Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus, 3, 4. trTubby:r rrF0xn nBupp-vn Najy Janie Bob NORMAN C. NAFTZINGER lVaffy Norman travels to H.H.S. from -Ialappa in a black Chevy. His favorite sport is hunting, but base- ball runs a close second. Hoedown- ing is one of 'his favorite pastimes, but he shuns city dancing and jitter- bugging, Norman's pet peeve is flat tires. To be a farmer after gradu- ation is his greatest ambition. One of his likes is deer meaty one of his dislikes, two-faced people. Naffy considers the ideal Christmas pres- ent a couple of gas stamps. Norman has an uncanny knack for annoy- ing others during study periods. Usually an admonition from higher authority is effective-for a min- ute. lt's as 'hard to keep his irre- pressible good spirits from over- flowing as it is to keep the bubbles down in an effervescent glass of ginger ale. Does everyone remember the Shartlesville Kid at the Bond Rally? That's Naffy who is un- derneath. MARY .IAN E RAUBEN HOLD .. - U .lame Janie is a medium-sized, brown-eyed beauty with long brown hair. She is a great talker and can discourse freely on many subjects. The most important topics for Janie this year, however, are the sailor and the marine in her life. Her great love is her dog Hedy which she says looks like the actress of that name. Her favor- ite subject is shorthand, in which she excels, her taste in food runs to spaghetti and meat balls. She is not an active participant in sports, but enjoys watching them from the sidelines. Janie's sweet soprano voice has earned her recognition as the best singer in the class, and we know that her all-around ability will help her to be an outstanding success in all her future undertakings. Acrivmasz Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, G.I.A. Executive Board, 3, Pinnacle Staff, 45 Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary, 45 Intramural Sports, 1, 2, Girls' Ensemble, -ig Senior Play. ROBERT J. READ Bob Robert, the noisiest, most mis- chievous member of the Senior Class, hails from Clearfield, and unlike the general run, is descended from Scotch Irish stock. As a warn- ing, don't ever mention dog in front of this chap. It affects him much like Niagara Falls affects The Three Stoogesf' Bob's favorite topic in conversation is his spaniel, Blackie Bo'bl' is the type of fellow who one week plans to hit out in the world for himself and the next week sings Home Sweet Home. Read has decided to enlist respect- ively in the navy, the merchant marine, the army, the marines, the ,air corps, and the coast guard, but in the end he resolved to wait and be drafted. Bob is a soft fellow to heart, always willing to share his last candy bar with you in study period and a swell fellow in a pinch. ACTIVITIES! Hi-Y, 3, 4. If thou flzinkexr fwiee, before thou speakest once, thou wil! speak f'l.Uft'l' the better for it. --U'm. Penn Tmueniy-nine Thirty If thou hart done an injury to another, rather own it than defend ir. One 'way Ihou gainest forgit'eness, the other, thou doubfsf the 'wrong and rerkoning. -Ufm. Penn ALICE REED ESTHER REINSEL ALYSE M. RENTSCHLER Champ Baby Z, Champ,' Reed, the chubby, friendly girl with long curly hair and blue eyes, impresses all with her serious outlook and her ability to do every job well. One need not know Alice very long before be- coming aware, perhaps unconscious- ly, of 'her sane and wholesome atti- tude toward school and life in gen- eral. Few there are so quietly loyal and dependable as she, for Alice actually lives her philosophy. As Business Manager of High Lights this year, Alice worked hard to get ads and see that the budgeted income was forthcoming. Champ participates in all of the G.I.A. games, but prefers hockey, newcomb, and tennequoit. Her post-graduation plans call for a job in a local ofiice. We know she will be successful. Acrivmasz High Lights Staff, 3, 4, Business Manager, 45 Typing Club, +3 Senior Play. Measuring five feet one, Esther is the smallest girl in the senior class. Baby, as she is often called, possesses brown eyes and brown hair. Everyone knows her for her friendly disposition. Not too daunted by a difficult situation, Esther after much per- severance finally learned to drive the family Plymouth. Since her favorite subject is bookkeeping, we can understand her ambition to be- come a clerical office worker. Each morning Baby b o a r d s the Strausstown Flyer after a long walk to the bus stop. In spite of the distance, she does not often miss school. After school hours she works on the farm. As for sports, Baby favors hockey and basket- ball. Baby is loved by everyone just because she is her own sweet self. ACTIVITIESZ Home Economics Club, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. Alyse is characterized by her dark hair, brown eyes, and beauti- ful hands, and by her tendency to blush profusely when in the presence of members of the opposite sex. She 'loves the color blue, the winter time, chili-con-carni, and cowboy pictures. Her h-obby is col- lecting pictures of movie stars and she has quite a gallery of them. Have you noticed the spelling of her first name, odd isn't it? We have nominated Alyse as Least Likely to Succeed in her chosen career, for she claims that she wants to be an old maid. Per- haps the Cadet Nurse Corps will welcome her with open arms if she sticks to her determination to go into training. At present she is helping to raise the morale of our Army and Navy by corresponding with a 'large number of service men. ACTIVITIES! Home Economics Club, 4. vmwa ,,Champ,, ugabyn if fn Red .lI1lllI'H Rl1011tl.fi1 ' lCl.Sl li hl. RICNTSCHLICR Red lflsie, better known as f'Red to her classmates, is a small, brown- eyed, auburn-haired lass of IZB. liven though she's a red-head, she dislikes the color red very much hu loves blue. She loves to dance and is crazy about macaroni and cheese with ice cream for dessert. She may often be seen at the Luncheonette eating this favorite dessert. She is never seen without chewing gum. lflsie arrives at school very early each day but usu- ally gets to her classes in a last minute rush. After graduation, Red wants very much to become a heautician or a navy wife, and we think she would much prefer this latter profession. lflsie is never seen without make-up or earrings-a comb and compact are necessary equipment for her. AC'I'IVl'l'lli3I Student Count-il Repre- sentative, 13 Mixed Chorus, 4, Home Economies Club, -lf, Tri-Hi-Y, +1 ln- tramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, Senior Play. RTARY .IAN li RIQNTSCH LICR Lillie Janie, a marimha-playing lass of 128, has hrown hair, Hashing hrown eyes and a wonderful per- sonality. She is noted for her cute laugh which is often heard, since she is such a jolly, care-free person. Janie is a friend to all, always ready and willing to do a favor or assume a giant share of a necessary task, She likes her studies, taking each subject in her stride. Her list of favorites include graham cracker c u s t a r d s, ice skating, spooky movies, and definitely dancing. After high school, Janie would like to prepare for a career as a lVledical Secretary. ACTIVITIESZ Student Council, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4, G.l.A. 2, 3, Secretary, 33 Literary Society Secre- tary, 4, Class Treasurer, 3, Class Sec- retary, 41 Pinnacle Business Manager, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Senior Play: Debate Club, 35 Girls' Ensem- ble, 4-1 lntramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL H. RHOAIDS ffRlIllflIi.l'it . Who is that short blond senior boy who possesses a perpetual smile? lt's Paul! This is the boy who spends his evenings working at Price Battery in town. hlaybe that is the reason that he extensive- ly pursues his favorite pastime of sleeping in class. VVe are wonder- ing if it is the work alone which attracts Rhoadsie to Price or does a certain blonde girl who works there have something to do with it? Paul, won't you give us the answer? Although Paul may appear to he a bashful person to those who don't know him very well, he is just the opposite when among his closer friends. He is quite a girl-teaser and may often be seen engaging in this activity, ACTIVITIES: Mixed Chorus, l, 23 Hi- Y, 3, +3 Track, l, 2, 3, +3 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. Return the ritdliliex llmu 1'e1'1'i1'esf, Illlll be 1'-Per fjlYlft'-fill for f11'z'o11r.v. - 'lI'Il1. l'i'nu Tlzirlyfnur T hirty-two Friends are true lwins in soul, they sym- pathize in every thing, and have the Iofve and aversion. -Ufm, Penn BETTY B. RICKENBACH ROBERT G, ROLLAND Rieky Betty's pleasant laugh, echoing through the halls of Hamburg High each day of our school year, is a delight to the ears of her fellow classmates. One of her great inter- ests is now far away in Europe serving our Uncle Sam. She ad- mires lovely clothing and enjoys dancing. Simply for her own pastime, she plays the piano. A pos- sessor of two ambitions, secretarial work and hair dressing, she often debates as to which one to choose. Although she is called Ricky by many of her friends, she has always shown quite a dislike for this nick- name. Punctuality, -dependability, and neatness, three strong factors in her character, should spell success for Betty in the coming years. Acrivmes: Student Council, lg Girls' Intramural Association, 2, 3, Vice-President, 33 Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4g Girls' Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. Robin Robert is a very steady, yet active boy. He is rather tall and neat in appearance, has brown hair and eyes and a well-balanced per- sonality. Robin is quite depend- able in his school work and usually gets his assignments in on time. Do you recall the famous court trial presented 'by the senior history de- partment? That black-robed figure occupying the judge's bench was Robert. His Saturday nights are spent at Shartlesville. He fre- quently visits Philadelphia. His absence is immediately noticed at Shartlesville because of his regu- lar attendance there. He dances quite well, but he isn't too athletic. He is rather a tease, at times. Like most boys, Robin's chief weak- ness is girls. Most of his leisure time after school is spent at Rip's. We are sure that a bright future is ahead of him because he is quite successful in everything he undertakes. Acrivmesz Hi-Y, 23 Library Club, 4. N . N -w is Rirky Robin BETTY J. SC HAPPELL 'flanei' Windsor Castle's contribution to the Class of 1945 is bashful, blonde, 'blushing Betty, who, in spite of her experience as a clerk in her father's store, has set her heart on an office job in' a certain mill just outside of Hamburg. Among her favorites she lists, fried chicken, ice cream and cake, basketball, softball, and a young swain from Shoemakersville. Betty's great zest for her work is evidenced 'by the fact that she has been neither tardy nor absent during four years of high school. The traits necessary to accomplish this feat will prove valuable to her all through life. We see in Betty a sunny ripple of laughter, at once sincere and Winsome, 'but we feel also some- thing deep and fine beneath. ACTIVITIES! Home Economics Club, -lg Intramural Sports, l, 2, 3, 43 Typ- ing Club, 4. 1 l Jane Sr'hu1ly Bull Shady V V AUDRICY hd. SCHOLLEN- ROBERT O. SIQIDIEL ROLLANIJ lf. SHADIC isicaoisa ..,M.. ..S,mdy.. HSl'lI01Ij'U Audrey, a plump senior of the 128 homeroom, hails from South 'lihird Street. Her favorite food is spaghetti and meat halls. Anyone who notices her frequent trips to the Windsor Dairy Luncheonette can easily tell her favorite drink, Her heart belongs to the Air Corps as we can plainly see 'by the in- signia she wears and the letters she's constantly writing to a '44 H.H.S. graduate in that branch of the service. Short and brownette, Audrey has a sweet disposition. After graduation she plans to enter college to study nursing and later become a Cadet Nurse. One of her outstanding characteristics is her friendliness. She is kind and well inannered, but to the despair of the Army Air Corps, she can't cook! AC'l'lVl'l'Il5SZ Library Club, 2, 3, 43 Secretary, -lg 'l'ri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus, 3, -lg Librarian, -lf, Intra- mural Sports, l, 2, Senior Play. Ah! you couldn't be right. Why the staties out at the bar- racks told me . . . Yes, you guessed it. lt's none other than Bob Seidel ready to enlighten you on a point of law. He may be easily recognized by his crop of hair which has more Waves in it than the ocean, Bob is the source of a giant laugh which sways the chandeliers When provoked. VVhen a tense and quiet moment is indi- cated, it's always Seidel who bursts out into his jackal laugh. Bob Seidel is a well built chap who takes part in soccer, boxing, wrestling and in conversations with Liz Heckman in which numerous in- sults are passed back and forth. Never call Bohn a sissy even though he spends as much time with his hair as Frank Sinatra, for he is a real he man and is looking forward to his induction into the service. .ACTIVITIESZ Intramural Soccer, 1, 2. Rolland, a tall, well-dressed lad hailing from Shartlesville, is the proud possessor of beautiful wavy hair, a magnificent voice, and rosy cheeks. He is always jolly and has a cheery word for everyone. Be- cause he is friendly, sociable, well mannered, and optimistic, he has many friends. He has the rare ability of getting along with all types of people. At first, when one meets him, he appears rather bash- ful, but soon proves to be just the opposite. As is observed by many, Shady cuts a mean figure on the dance floor. He has the distinction of being the only boy in the sten- ography class. The commercial sub- jects are his majors, but the Navy is his favorite branch of the serv- ice. After the war, he intends to enter lVIcCannls School of Busi- ness. Acrivrries: Mixed Chorus, 3, 43 Boys' Double Quartet, 4, Typing Club, 4, President, 4. 11'oul1l.r! thou llirn A't'I Z't' God? Du not llmt Illflllf, 'lUllit'lI thou zunl1Ia'1'.rt nal that Illlflfllfl' .vlmulzl .ver Ilzee flu. --Ulm. Penn Thirty-lllrer' Thirty-four Gall is better served in resisting ll temp- mtion to evil, than in many formal prayers. -Wrrz. Penn CALVIN E. SMITH CHARLOTTE B. SNYDER BETTY I. SPAYD Cal Cal is a tall, slender boy, with brown eyes and unruly hair. He holds more offices this term than any other member of the class. This fact gives evidence of his out- standing leadership ability. He has thoroughly mastered the art of hitch-hiking and card playing. Cal has held more jobs around town than most people in the class. He is a fine example of today's youth. Cal is quite an artist with the camera and longs to snap unusual shots of his classmates. He is the kind of person who, though always loaded with work, never fails to get things done and never fails to take on more than his share of a task. Graduation will free Smith for the Merchant Marine. Acrivmasz Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres- iden-t, 3, Class President, 3, 4, Pres- ident of Literary Society, 4, Student Council, 3, 4, President, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Club, 1, Z, 3, 4, President, 43 Double Quartet, 35 Mixed Chorus, lg Pinnacle Staff, 4. Bottles Charlotte, better known as 'fBottles, is a very active, medium sized, peroxide blonde, with large brown eyes and a fair complexion. She is a friend to everyone and gets around quite a bit. Her amuse- ment center is Sharrlesville, na- turally, for she enjoys dancing, as well as, athletics, and writing to servicemen. At one time she had a great interest in the Navy, but his ship must have been sunk, for she is now in circulation again and can often be found in the midst of a group of boys. Charlotte has a host of nicknames, complimentary and otherwise, 'but she is a swell sport and doesn't object to any of them. Sea food is a favorite, and she despises two-faced people. She prefers a secretarial position, but if no position is left for her, factory work will do. ACTIVITIES! Tri-Hi-Y, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. ffspatzf, Spatz is our outstanding girl athlete. Captain and high scoring forward on the girls' basketball Varsity, leading point getter in track and President of the G.I.A., she has made her presence felt in all 'branches of the girls' physical education program. You will recog- nize Spa'tz by her long pigtails, tied with bright ribbons, and her dark eyes. Being an athlete, she goes for real he-man foods, fried potatoes and baked beans are her favorites. Spatz has a particular dislike to wearing hats. Her ath- letic activities do not interfere with her studies, where she shines es- pecially in bookkeeping. Immedi- ately after commencement she hopes to use her talents in this direction in a local office. ACTIVITIES! Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Li- brary Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 G.I.A. Executive Board, 3, 4, President, 4, Varsity Basketball, 3, 45 Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. Cal Bottles Spam Cliff Brix HBIUFIIH CLIFFORD C. WAGNICR ELIZABETH WALKER EDGAR E. WANNER Cliff Who is the tall, handsome senior noted for his musical accomplish- ments on the piano and the flute? Cliff Wagner. Who bought all his Christmas presents at the War Bond Rally? Cliff Wagner. Who drives around in his father's Ford with Butch by his side? Cliff,' Wagner. ln spite of all this, 'fCliff is bashful and he worries a lot. He worries, for example, about your using all of your gas ration after you have taken him, return trip, to Hersheyg or about your going broke after having bought 'him the third coke with lemon. After graduation Cliff plans to be a dentist. Would you like an appointment for some day in 1950? Acrivmes: Hi-Y, 1, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 1, 3, 43 Pin- nacle Staff, -I-g President of Athletic Association, 4, Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3g Boys' Double Quartet, 4, Stu- dent Council, 3, +3 Senior Play. rrget-in . A friendly, well-dressed, girl with naturally curly light brown hair, blue eyes and freckles, that's Betty. Her pleasant smile charms all of her friends, especially the one and only, a Shoemakersville lad. Betty enjoys roller skating and spends much time playing basket- ball and softball. After strenuous exercise, she likes to relax drinking Pepsi Cola at the Luncheonnette. Bets can come and go in class as quietly as a little mouse, but her presence, however inconspicuous, is always welcome. Very sweet and gracious in disposition, she has an aversion to people who impose upon her nature. Betty is not at all un- co-operative or outspoken as her part in the senior play might indi- cate. After graduation, she would like to enter a school of nursing. ACTIVITIES! Mixed Chorus, 43 In- tramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Var- sity Basketball Team, 4, Senior Play. Bul1'l1 Edgar Wanner is Hamburg l-ligh's three ring circus. When it comes to cracking jokes or making funny faces, he 'takes the cake. Whenever anyone is feeling low or in need of some fun, 'fButch, it seems, is chosen to be the victim. He has been the object of more pranks than any other member of the class, but it will always be said that Edgar was the best of sports and was always ready to forgive and forget the prankster's deed. Among his many interests are included Boy Scouts and poli- tics. Edgar has a large head which is by no means empty or devoid of brains. He, too, is a lover of the great outdoors, a vigorous hiker. Getting away with chewing gum during school hours is one of Butch's favorite pastimes. Edgar will face the future as a chemical engineer. ACTIVITIES: Senior Play. He that does good, for goml'x sake, seekx neither praise nor reward ,' ihn' .ture of both 7 at last. --If 111. Penn Thirty-ffve Thirty-six Do thine own work honestly and cheer- fully. ,ind when that is done, help thy fel- lofwp that so another time he may help thee. -147111. Penn PEARL JEAN WEHR DONALD C. WEIDMAN PAUL R. WEIDMAN P. J. Brown-haired, brown-eyed Pearl .lean is a friendly girl and is full of fun. For her, transportation is no problem, for she rides the Flyer to school each morning, drives her father's Plymouth to the basketball games and pedals all over the country side on her bicycle. Her favorite food is fried ham-very salty. She enjoys ice- skating and jitterbugging and can be seen pursuing the latter any Saturday night at Shartlesville. Calox blue is first in her list of colors, and her man must come equipped with a mustache. Pearl .lean dreams of becoming a pro- fessional dancer, but says she will be content to make hair dressing her career, Her spare time she devotes to Working in a Shartles- ville hotel as a Waitress. Although classed as one of the quietest mem- bers of the class, her friends fail to see much of this side of her nature. ACTIVITIES: Home Economics Club 4. .. U Donny A tall, dark haired lad from West Hamburg, Donny is a member of IZB and is one of the brighter students in the Senior Class. When not in school, Donny is usually found working at the F Sc F. An all-round ath- lete, he participated in many school sports. His time in study periods is usually spent in studying or in teasing Charlotte Snyder and Au- drey Schollenberger. Ambitious and willing, Donny should have little trouble succeeding in what- ever he attempts. His plans for the future include a career as a pattern maker. Donny may often be seen in the Luncheonette eating his favorite sundae, and drinking a coke. ACTIVITIES! Hi-Y, 3, 43 Assistant Treasurer of Athletic Association, 3, Mixed Chorus, 3, Soccer, 4, junior Varsity Basketball, 3g Varsity Basket- ball, 43 Literary Society Vice-Presi- dent, 43 Student Council, 4, Class Vice-President, 35 Double Quartet, 3. W7in1ly Paul, alias Windy, is about the happiest person in the senior class. Known for his famous laugh, Paul is certain he will achieve the Hall of Fame because of it. lt seems that music instead of blood flows 'through Windy's', veins, for when he's in the mood, he's hep. f'Windy, although a Heifetz on the violin, can really send one on the trombone. He dislikes the violin because you just canlt swoon them on Wagner or Bach. Your post-war television set will feature Paul Weidman and his Swing Kings and many fans will be clamoring for his autograph. After graduation Paul will journey to Florida to await his eighteenth birthday, before enlist- ing in the Navy. Acrivmesz Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball, 2, 3, 45 Soccer, 2, 3, +5 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, -lg Athletic Association Treas- urer, -lg Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, 4g High Lights Staff, 4. HP. Jun r.Donn-yn Windy Rutfh Mike Jinnif RUTH A. WEIRICH Rutrh Ruth is a small, dark-haired girl in IZB. She is the second smallest girl in the senior class. She has gray eyes with green and gold tlecks dancing around in them, and long curling eye-lashes. Across her nose are scattered a few freckles, Ruth is very athletic. She goes in for all of the sports-basketball, hockey baseball, tennequoit, and track. Rutch is a member of the Tuf- fies, and puts up much resistance when she plays. Ruth is a friendly person, converses with anyone and everyone. Her favorite food is chicken and waffles. Ice cream is her favorite dessert. She has a hobby, that of corresponding with anyone who has a yen for writing letters. Judging from her interests in the domestic side of life, Ruth ought to be a good homemaker some day, ACTIVITIES: Mixed Chorus, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 3, -I, Treasurer, 43 Girls' Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. MILES E. WENGERT Mike A brother in the Navy, a fine ability as a swimmer and a repu- tation as an expert marksman combined last Spring to induce Miles to leave school and enlist in Uncle Sam's Navy. He left early in May and spent some time in Boot training at Camp Perry. He then was sent to his present base, the United States Naval Air Station at Atlantic City, New Jersey, where he is a ground crew inspector on Navy lighting planes. Mike was a hard fighting athlete while in Hamburg High School. He starred as full back on the soccer team for two years, and spent one year on the basket- ball Junior Varsity. We remember him best for his love of hunting and his fondness for fried rabbit. Acrivrrlesz J. V. Basketball, 1, Var- sity Soccer, 2, 3. VIRGINIA M. WOLFE .li11nfe Virginia, better known as jin- nie , is the senior usually seen in Shoemakersville with a certain per- son by the name of Johnnie. She is the blonde, blue-eyed guard on the girl's varsity. Certainly not one of us will ever forget how, in our junior year, Jinnie as a cheerleader led us in our old fa- miliar cheers with such vigor. She has a special yen for the color blue and her favorite dish is sauerkraut, a Dutch food. On cold winter days you will see her puffing up the long hill past the Armory Hall to her home at the very top. If at any time you need a good laugh, go to ujinnief' She is an antidote for the blues. ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, +3 G.I.A. Board, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, +9 Mixed Chorus, 3, +5 Uirl's Varsity, 3, -I-5 Home Economics Club, 4: Cheer Leader, 3, Library Club, -Ig Girl's En- semble, 4, Senior Play. Uppression makes zz poor eountry, and a desperate people, who always wait an op- portunity to change. --lVm. Penn Thirty-sr-vrn Thirty-eighl J true friend zuzbosonzs freely, advises justly, assixls readily, adventures boldly, fakes all patiently, defends eourageously, and continues a friend unrhangeably. -Ufm. Penn CHARLES W. YODER RALPH S. YODER MARVIN C. ZWEIZIG Chirk Chick, one of the best dressed boys in our class, is a jolly, blue- eyed lad who never gets to school before time. He is always heard pulling corny jokes that aren't even funny. Let no one deceive you, however. Chick has a keen mind Cwhen he chooses to use itl. This lad is the man of his household as his Dad died when Chick was very young, and his older brother joined the Air Corps over a year ago. He dislikes the name Char- ley very much, but that doesn't matter, that is what we call him. He says the hates women, but we know much better. During the past year he has worked at the Ameri- can Store, the Steel Plant, Price Battery, and Diener's Store. After graduation Chick,' would like to continue to work for a while and then join the Coast Guard or Navy. Acrtvrrlesz Library Club, 1, 23 Hi-Y, 35 Soccer Manager, +3 Senior Play. fryo You Ralph, usually seen with under- classmen Qboys-don't get the wrong impressionj is one of the quietest and most bashful boys of our class. Slow but sure can certainly 'be applied to this lad. Ex- perimenting with mechanical and chemical apparatus is his greatest pleasure. Yo Yo displays good sportsmanship at all times. As far as athletics go, he is a swift runner and quite a basketball enthusiast. Ralph particularly likes when new things occur so that he may talk about them. Ralph is tall and dark and is usually giggling profusely about something, the himself sel- dom knows whatj. lf anything has to be done in the line of physi- cal labor, Ralph is not absent. He may often be seen driving a gang of kids around in either a Stude- baker or a Chevy. He is the kind of person one must know well in order to understand fully. Marv Marvin is the fellow who comes to school on a bike. He is gen- erally seen and not heard, though it is frequently difficult even to see 'him for there is very little of him. Marvin may be classed as a very good chemistry student as Ham- burg High School chemistry stud- ents go. Among his pastimes is guitar playing, at which he has become quite deft. Although he is short of stature, his blond hair, blue eyes, and pleasant smile are quick to catch one's eye. One of his most outstanding characteristics is industry. Marvin believes that the 'best and most honest way to attain a thing worth having is hard work. More members of our class should apply this maxim. After graduation Marvin will join the army of the Nation's farmers. The quiet perseverance and steadfast- ness that served him so well in school will enable him to cope with Mother Nature's vagories. Yo Yo Clark IlfIar'U SUPEFQLATIVES CSMITH m.neNrscHLER noomzenauae ruse.:-n.on M931 pgpuu-,R sn-moz c.ms'rm.ER MOST LTKELY BEST POISED TO SUCCEED H.emsar- DWETDMAN BEST LOOKING D. MILLER R.P.eAo NOISIEST 5. sen-mvpeu. Q..-fooe.n. L.HElCKi'1 AN B. swwfn MOST BA5H FUL, MOST ATHLETIC , V C 1 w w QW 5' 2 5 L ,. ,.A- 2-gigs,-1 ZJWAGE E CWRAUBENHOLD BEST SINGERS H.:-4AFeR F2 NNESDMRN SILLI EST LAUGH ,LN-,,,., C.EPTlN'Q' B.wm.m4eR SLE E PJ EST 3 KATL M-BERGEP-. WITTTEST Friday Night Robert Magee ..,,,,. Marvin Berger ..,,.,.. Edgar Wanner .. Arlan Dohrenburg ...r. Donald Good ....,,..., june Laird ....,,,,.,,,,,..,.,... Mary Jane Rentschler ....,... .... Marion Miller ,........,.... Betty Walker ,,....,,....,... Mary Jane Raubenhold Phyllis Faust .....,.,.....l.. Evelyn Leiby .............,.. Helen Louise Grieff ..,, CNancy Byer's dogj ,,,, CAST OF CHARACTERS Dr. M. P. Carruthers Mark .....,,,....,. Tate Smithers Curt ...,...,,.,, Mr. Hoisington Norma Marion FRIDAY NIGHT CAST Left to Right: Phyllis Faust, Mary jane Rentsch- ler, Donald Good, Marion Miller, june Laird, Helen Louise Grieff, E v e ly n Leiby, Marvin Berger, Robert M a g e e, Edgar Wanner, Arlan Dohren- hurg, Mary jane Rauben- hold, Betty Walker. SATURDAY NIGHT CAST Lrft to Right: Marvin Berger, Clifford Wagner, Geraldine Kistler, Rose- marie Behler, Alice Reed, Virginia Wolfe, Oliver Bachman, Charles Yoder, Ralph Bausher, Theda Adams, Jane Katz, Au- drey Schollenberger, Elsie Rentschler. Saturday Night Ralph Bausher Marvin Berger Oliver Bachman Charles Yoder Clifford Wagner Mrs. Hoisington ,....,.,...,.,r,r jane Katz Maidee Geraldine Kistler Ginny Gates ..,. .,,..,.,..,,,.,,.... E lsie Rentschler Audrey Schollenberger Theda Adams Alice Reed Genevieve Cris ..,..,..,... Miss Crenshaw Love Light ,,.. Forty ....Virginia Wolfe Rosemarie Behler .. CNancy Byer's dogj Senior Class Pla The setting for the Senior Class Play, Double Exposure, is the psychiatric clinic of Dr. M. P. Carruthers. Young Mark, the doctor's nephew, invites the cast of the adjacent summer theater to live here during his uncle's vacation. The cast is trying to raise money to pay overdue bills on theatrical equipment while hiding from the town constable who is hot on their trail. Mark needs cash to escape from socialite Cris Crenshaw and her aunt who intends that he should marry Cris. When the constable CTate Smithersl barges in to get information about the theater, Maidee, fone of the actresses, dressed as a nurse, stalls him off with ilattery and non- commital answers until Curt fthe directorj swathed in a night shirt slinks into the room, pretending insanity and scares Tate away. A few minutes later Mrs. Darlene Phipps Hoisington, an. influential Bostonian, arrives to be psychoanalyzed. She makes Ha grand entree with Love Light her pet pooch drooping over one arm. Curt introduces Mark as Dr. Carruthers. ln retaliation Mark calls Curt my assistant, Dr. Curtis. Immediately Maidee, Curt, and the cast go to work on Mrs. Hoisington to get a donation for the theater, While Mark tries to angle a sizable fee from her. Mrs. Hoisington proves easy pickings and everything looks rosy, but calamity after calamity finally topples the apple cart. Norma Cone of the actresses doubling as a maidj dislikes Mrs. Hoisington and makes that evident. Marion and Genevieve Ctwo members of the troupel surprised when introduced as clients almost talk too much. llflr. Hoisington telephones for his wife, but Mark tells him she has gone, Tate returns, more insistent than ever, Miss Crenshaw and Cris arrive to discuss Mark with Dr. Carruthersg and Curt persuades Mrs. Hoisington to try out her dramatic ability in a tender love scene which Mr. Hoisington interrupts with gusto. Tate Smithers dashes on stage, arrests Curt, and declares Mark an impostor. When the situation looks hopeless in walks Dr. Car- ruthers who saves the day, and succeeds in bringing Mark and Cris together. Everyone in the audience and casts had two hilarious evenings. Saturday night Peggy slipped her leash and came sauntering across the stage stealing the show, and half the lights blew out in the middle of the third act, causing the play to be finished in a dimout. For this reason and many others the 1945 class is certain that Hamburg High will never see another play like Double Exposure. Forty-one ,fx , ,. .I ps. . . A f nf- 1 P. iw- x Pf, ? 4 if 1. -' E . , f X g' li . A AAF ri V .f 1 ' W -x an 'lr -sa z 'JJ' 1 df x- x, 1 Av' n 1: A 1 ,W fl v 4 nwexz V V,15V+'v 'SPV' 4 ' , 'Y - ' J 7 'fail ,a, gm... -f ,Q 11, N -' le? :Q N .gp ,f gk, fs .Q ,Q ix- ,H 1 is ff , s'- 'Er l-,fl f W G, . Z2 'Nm , A , .gf , 'W' 1..,. T, . W 'Z . ii- 1 ' 3 , ' . f L .. L R i6 A . , wifi 'K My ' ' D y - I 5 , 1 .. , .:,1:iix' Y' Qin. g M W, V N V Mx' l -.fy ,ws ,V V K f A v- .,.gj, 3 . an-my-, .f-',2,.: LN.. A W -475, Q W ., 11 -A . 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' y f -' fi . 4 rr :H ' 5 V Q 5, , f :L - ' ' ' '. R . tx' .Lu H' ff 71' 'Zi'-Z' V'-A X ' '. - 9 ' ' If :.f. as Et .4 , 'ap .ff 5 , QQ ' fl' 'Y ,Q , ,fy , 51,1 A Jai -,gig - -. . 4 . 1 -:,g5,. 5, Nrkjiif-, nag ,Z wg ly-jj -- K, ,153 R '.mf.,:,-ff : .naw 'X I , J .,,, . , , , ., X. l ,. 0 MW H V . D , , X A A, Y gy ..:9gf,,v , x 1 Rf , --. , K VN, .4 A X4 XM ' f v y-'- :,, -sg. ..,.f-, iggdvr '--'Jw I , - .f . ' , E. k . v mpf 1 f . gh 1' ' awk. ,Wy , , ., , V Q ' , A L-.V w , V M W 4 ,Mg-x4g,g51'-' 2qf.,. -,Q -'iq' fm, . f Va. in .wlwipg A, , 1, H 7-Q,.y 'Q.'f5'T,1' I .,3QQ?q3s-f, Fr. f 4 w- vb . ,- , , p -11. vw, ' 4 kv .- 'J wx-3 W- ga- f A,.,.,.A,M rw: we .f 541. 4+ Q:-ff' A ' A f X X. .1 'uf-X W I- , . .A W ,mfg . nw.,,....w , M . . -'ff 'K fm? -f ' '., ' 1 fra vt .ff 5 WQB- f ff --fih. ff+ 1'1' + 'f E 45' 1 ELL Pinnacle Staff Editor-in-chief ...... .,... R OSEMARIE BEHLER Associate Editor .... ............. C LIFFORD WAGNER Business Manager ................ ..,.. M ARY JANE RENTSCHLER Assistant Business Manager ...... ..... M ARION MILLER Art Editor ............,................ ..........,..... R ALPH MENGEI, School Editor ..... .... M ARY JANE RAUBENHOLD Sports Editor ...... ....A R osenr MAGEE Activities Editor ........... .,.... J ANE KATZ Snapshot Photographer ...... ............ C ALVIN SMITH Editorial Assistants ...... . CATHERINE ALBRIGHT ARLAN DOHRENBURG GERALDINE KlSTI.ER Faculty Ad-visors ..... ...,.. M ISS EVELYN DORNBACH MR. WILLIAM REED Behind the scenes with your Pinnacle Staff there were many strange happenings and busy hours as we accumulated your book page by page, section by section. There were photographers, engravers, and printers to interview, contracts to sign, budgets and lay outs to 'be studied, a cover to -be selected and homerooms to be solicited for subscriptions. To whom will the 'book be dedicated? What will constitute its theme? Will we use this and cut out that? These were some of the questions over which we had to ponder. There were Writeups to be written or typed and retyped and retyped and so on into the night until perfection in so far as is possible was attained. Working continuously throughout the year, we solved every problem, we answered every question, we completed our job. How well we have accomplished our task, you, dear reader, may judge, for we submit to you now our 1945 Pinnacle. Forty-lhret' T Sleninr Class Diary SEPTEMBER 5--Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, back to the old grind. 6-Who is the new girl in seat seven, row one? 14-Physics test tomorrow. Guess I'l1 join the foreign legion. 19-Seniors 'begin using their heads today. Class hats arrive. 26-Senior Tri-Hi-Y holds annual fagot service at recreation park. Girls confess ONE of their sins. 29--I tried that one finger and five black keys stuff like Mr. Steckel said, but the next-door neighbor used his whole fist. OCTOBER 3-Who ever invented report cards any- way? 9-Soccer Pennant clinched for first time in 'history of H.H.S. Whoopee! 13-Mr. Conrad, we suggest you re-en- force your camera. The Seniors want their pictures taken. 18-Hamburg Soccer Squad nips Muhlen- berg 2-1 and becomes the County Cham- pions! Yea, Hawks!! 25-What fun hiking with the Home Ec Club! just smell that bacon! NOVEMBER 1-Hunting season-guns bang, dogs howl, rabbits run-boys absent. 3-Hawks peck Robins in opening basket- ball game of the season. 17-Did you order your Pinnacle? If you didn't you wouldn't be reading this book. 30-Honor is payed to Swiss,' Grieff's charms by bestowing upon her the title of Miss Pin-Up Girl. DECEMBER 13-Seniors are battling with Burke. 15-Hawks claw Cougars. JANUARY 4--High Lights throws out Seen and Heard and substitutes Fog Lights. 15-Seniors display remarkable acting abil- ity in reproducing portions of Shake- speare's Macbeth 17-The cast for Double Exposure i announced. 30-Don't move, smile, watch the birdie, and . . . Click! Pictures are taken for the Pinnacle. FEBRUARY 14-Ah! She loves me yet. What a happy Valentineis Day! MARCH 6-Spivies clip Boyertown Cubs at North- west to contend for County Champion- ship. 7-Big Brother Hawks follow in the Spivies! footsteps 'by beating Fleetwood High also at Northwest. 16-Student Council's tihrowin' a St. Pat- rick's Dance. It's comin' to the party that you'd better be. 22-Exchange Club honors our fighting Hawks with testimonial dinner. APRIL 20-Senior play enjoyed by all! MAY 22-Underclassmen take finals today while Seniors frisk and frolic. Well, such is life! Forty-four lVilliam Pvnn at the .fglf of Twenty-two. From the paint- ing in Ihr HisloriralSoficty of Pennsylvania, prcscntcd by Pcnr1'5yrand.v0n, Granville P1'nr1,in 1833. Painted in Ireland and rcgardvd as the most authentic portrait. From the engraving by Sartain. UNHEHELASSES III. 55 UF 19115 ll-A HUMICRUOM I lffrxr Rnfuy lmfl In Rigffllb llzlr- M -, A vey Hachert, Garland Bear, Corrine Berger, Dorothy Cohirk, i C'larenm'e Hurkey, Ruth Bailey, Selena lieltz, Lee llcrlvcr, How- 1 ard Altenderfer. Srrunil Rnfzcf i llorih Anthony, Ch-ruld Cart- wright, Elaie Ferri, Uolortw Fink, Anna Balthaser, Fern Anlarn, Betty Bowers, Anna Adams, Shirley liissinger, liinily Cleaver, Miss Merrurio, Doris Kirulwr. Ylflilkf Rufio: l'aul Kerschne-r, Henry lluntvinger, Catherine Bucldsn, Margaret liaver, Irene Hendricks, Sarah l,1lYt'Ill'IOI'I, Betty Lou Harding- er, Roluert Berger, Myron ll:1rtA man, George Frederirk. ll-li IIUMERUOM Silfingf, lmft In Rigfllti Ueroltl Schielmler, Dora Srhappell, Charlotte lluntslverger, Betty llepler, Robert Shearer, Grave Smith, 'leannine Strausser, Roh! ert Rollman, Charles Stoudt. Srruzzii R0-'Lu' Dolores llenne, Patricia Sliollenlmerger, Roy Read, Mary Alam' Steely, Vir- ginia Sclmehler, Vl'illiam S:-idx-l, lltlfy Kemp, IR-arl Yoder, Elim- lwcth Keravhncr, Sara Keller, Phylliy Kifrler, Miss Dietrirll. Tlliril Rufuz' Shirley Sterncr, Rohn-rt Krick, fharlca Moyc'r, Irene Miller, Clyde Srhollcn- lucrger, -lohn Rightmyer, Rivh- urd Yoder, Ruth Stoudt, Anna XXvC'55llt'I'. The .Iuninr Class In 1942 when the Junior Class sailed into H.H.S. they numbered 93. Today they're a depleted but a telling 61. The loudest screams from the rooting sections split the throats of Juniors. Who wouldn't yell with Check Bachert and Red Fredericks zipping down the floor for the basket? Harvey broke five divisional records, he was the first Berks County player to reach and pass the goal of 300 points in a season. 303 times the score board clicked as Check tippled the balls basketward. The brightest suggestions in the Tri-Hi-Y Csome of them anywayl came from the 11th grade members who abounded with energy and ideas. Our newest vocal venture, the Girls' Ensemble, sports an overdose of harmonizing Junior maids. Doris Anthony, Dolores Henne, Selena Beltz, Betty Hepler, Corrine Berger, Grace Smith, and Sarah Davenport form an enchanting background for many assembly programs. As further evidence that the Junior Class made history, witness the fact that they composed the entire debating club. Clarence Burkey, Robert Rollman, and John Right- myer led Dolores Henne, Margaret Baver, and Sarah Davenport successfully through a panel discussion with Kutztown. The girls rivaled the boys' basketball team with their own varsity squad. Selena Beltz, Grace Smith, Corrine Berger, and Betty Hepler led it victoriously through the season. Where the High Lights Staff would have been this year without Dolores Henne and Selena Beltz is a mystery no one would like to solve. They kept the editor's desk crawling with copy. Sports, music, literature, nothing proved too difficult for our versatile Juniors. They climbed into harness with vigor. Robert Shearer as President pulled rabbits out of hats, and even beat a path to the Principal's door in the interests of his classmates. Robert Rollman, as an able Vice- president, held the hat and picked up the pieces. Selena Beltz treasured the money bags and Dolores Henne kept the records. On our unprecedented soccer team the 11th grade miracle men were performing again. Check Bachert, Red Fredericks, Bobby Krick, and Shad Rollman kicked and 'butted their way to a county championship. When the Juniors swung onto the stage on their annual blue Monday, they set every toe in the auditorium tapping with the latest tunes from the hit parade, M.C. Roy Read cracked a few painfully corny jokes to everyone's evident joy, Swoonatra Burkey mounted the stage to croon the Trolley Song into the charming ear of Gracie Smith, and the program concluded with a few jive notes by a male quartet, just too early to avoid skipping the first period. All in all things are going splendidly for these prospective Seniors. You mustn't count the nights they've stayed in after school in abject repentence for misconduct in English, or the glum expression of the French students leaving Miss Mercurio's room after a session with a difiicult verb. Forget about the trips from music class to the Principal's office. Plug your ears to giggles in the corridors and t-he squeals down the hall as the rings arrive. Blind yourself to the notepassing, Here they are, tomorrow's Seniors on parade. F orty-.vcfvfn EL S5 UI' 19117 ltlf.-X IIOMERUUM First Rune, Imfl fu Rigflllf june Gingrieh, David Fink, Mar- garet Bailey, Robert Gowans, Anna Beeker, john Adams, Lena Adams, Kermit Frantz, -lean Dipper, Donald Anthony, joyre lleinly. Srruzltl Kofax' Mildred Hartman, Mr. Reed, Beatriee Feiek, jean Batdorf, Anna Bub- bemnoyer, Geraldine Heekrnan, George Bingaman, Marian Beeker, Virginia Duerr, Louella Berger, Sarah Epting, Betty Gruber. Thin! Rufzcx' George Aehenbaeb, Ralph Ernst, Mar- ion Althouse, George Fink, Earl Adam. lu-B IIOMERUUM HMM- I ir.r-I Rune, Imfl In Riylllf George Nloyer, Harold llafer, Ellie Kershner, Ruth Rapp, Marguerite Ilimelberger, Ruth Moll, Helen Nies, Ruth Ketner. Doris Mengle, Charles Reed, Edwin Moyer. Svrrnltl Rufio: Esther Ketner, Dolores Kudleek, VValter Naftzinger, Alfred Bax'- er, Mildred Mengel, Katharine Miller, Virginia Miller, l'aul 1 Lenhart, George Kershner, Myrle Ketner, Phyllis Mohan. Tlzirli RllQL'.' Glenn Himmel- berger, Betty jane Paseoe, Eu- gene Rightinyer, Pauline Kress, Anna Krommes, Robert Muller, 1 Fay Klopp, lNlr. Fortney. itll' HUMERUOM ' Filirf Rnfzc, Iii'-fl lu Rigjllff Ruth Zimmerman, llerbert Shollen- berger, Maxine Rubin, Lalene Zweivig, Emily Sonon, Eva Stein, john Seitxinger, Gene Shollenberger, Lenore Sehiebler, john Young, Betty XVink. Sn'- lllllfRll'LL'.'ixiI'Il'llyI1 Yoder, Nlari- lvn Smith, Elsie Rentsehler, Mark Seaman, Samuel Sehap- pell, Ella VVessner, Flora Sholl- enberger, Barbara Stroheeker, Paul Schaeffer, Marvin Shollen- berger, Maurine Smith, Phyllis Yerger, Doris Rentsehler, Mr. 'I'ransue. The Snphnmnre Class This is the class that last year might have chosen The Wearing O' the Greenl' as an appropriate theme song. They are no longer green members of our senior high communityg they are now full Hedged, contributing members. Let us see how. Robert Muller, George Achenbach, John Young, Kermit Frantz, and Robert Gowans have proved themselves competent soccer players. These boys together with Charles Reed and Edwin Moyer have also shown themselves Heet of foot and quick of wit on the basketball court. The sophomore class was better represented in the senior high school cheerleading group than any other class. Three cheerleaders flhalf the groupj were sophomores- June Gingrich, Joyce Heinly, and Marguerite Himmelberger. Virginia Duerr, June Gingrich, Joyce Heinly, and Fay Klopp each received a numeral in athletics. Many members of the sophomore class are active in the Library Club, the Tri-Hi-Y, the Mixed Chorus, the Home Economics Club, and the school orchestra. Some of the' girls belonging to the Tri-Hi-Y helped to sell war bonds and stamps. Probably no one will forget that clever and mirth-provoking assembly program given by the tenth grade home rooms under the direction of Mr. Reed. It was a panto- mime entitled The Lamp Went Out. Robert The Rock Muller played the part of the villain and what a villain he was! John Angel Adams was the handsome kid. Remember how the girls eyelids Huttered and how their monstrous sighs swept out of the auditorium like a forty mile an hour gale? Then there was the Csighj heroine, Ruth fFuzzyj Moll. We think she was a prize worth contending for, don't you? I can pick you a sophomore from any group of a million or more other people, the beast has peculiar traits and ear marks. Somewhere in the region of the left back corner of his mouth is packed a juicy piece of gum. lf it's a he, his haw haw cannot be equaled in strength by any other member of the animal kingdom. lf it's a she, the characteristic giggle of the species, not unlike a pig's squeal, will emerge on the slightest provocation. That bit of protective coloring known as a sloppy Joe sweater is common to the female, While brilliantly marked shoe-laces are an infallable distinction of the male sex. Glean- ing silver or gold barrettes inscribed with the owner's name twinkle in every fair femme's hairg loafers clop behind each pair of dainty heels, bracelets clank on slender, darting wrists, long, 'blood-stained claws are common to the majority. Yes, I'll pick them out for you, if you don't hide them behind a group of junior or senior skirts and neckties. Forty-nine CLASS UF 1943 9-A IIUMEROUM lftrxl Rnfw, lmft fn Rtgffllf llenry Berger, llarlantl lless, Barlwara Sertl, jntta llettlsel, lic-tty Clliem, Nancy Uliem, Marion Linden- muth, janet Melilfatriek, Betty llerlxman, l,estet' Nlnyer, Rnyee Reppert. SITIIIIJ Rnfux' Bliss Kline, Yitalis l'anlie, XVillutr Rc-ifein, lfern lleekmrtn, Emily Holtz, Neil Yeager, llarnltl Mil- ler, Virginia lleekman, XVallaee Long, Doris Sehollenlierger, Ruth Kunkel, lmllie Reppert, lane .'Xehetilmt'h, l'hx'llis Helton, i'I'l1iriI Rufuz' 'Ialt1es'Nlnyet', ICN- Ihet' Seltnefler, Ruth linwers, Marie linwers, Mary ,lane Maehmer, Martin Kriek, Glenn lrnmp, Lamar lleintzelman, l'anl Atlains, ,lean llenry, Betty Ciirarcl, Barlmra XVagner, Betty Rentsehler. 9-li HUMICROUM l tr.rl Rune, l.rfI In Riqlilf Fay Ney, Ltteille Faust, Clitlnrtl Fur- rester, Kenneth Miller, Lerny Meng:-l, 'l'humas fnnfer, l'attl Qiesehwinclt, Kenneth l3eI,un,g, Nlary Moyer, Betty Kelly, llar- ultl liuhn. Swrnzzil Rwuz' Theresa c'lt'ZlX'l'l', cxllfll'lCS Vveirielt, l'it't'tlf erieli, Merkel, llelen Dtterr, Ulayton XVein, llnul Muyer, Mark Morgan, lflnytl Bohn, Darwin lless, Miltlretl Berk. ,Ieannette Snyder, Marian Keen- er, Mrs. Sinelair. Tlziril Rufio: Nevin Kramer, Anna Seyfert, NYilliam Kattllntan, jnseph Sey- fert, Ray Schaeffer, Ralph Kala- lwislxn, Sterling.: I,ttt7, l':lt1l Cur- rell, Kermit lilsling, George Dnlia, Rnlwert Stine, Lucille llix, Ray Dunkel. 9-C' IIOMICRUUM Ifiryl Roar, Left In Right: llelen Seaman, lva Sehappell, Rnlwy VK'erty, Shirley Phillips, Martha linganieh, llulnres lleekman, Iamise liaver, Anna Shnllen- lvergfer, Iitlith Kessler. Sffllllti Ilufte: Marie Zweilig, Anna Neuin, lieatriee linslinre, Dor- nthy Gingrich, Lillian l7eI.:mg1, lflurzt Sl'Hlllt'IllN I'l.ft'I', Georgia Clrrrell, Kathleen Luf, Shirley Mengel, Duris Manlteek, Miss Smith. inth Grade History September 5, 1944, will long be remembered by 102 freshmen who then began their work in Hamburg High School. They started out in three homerooms: 9A, Miss Kline, 9B, Mrs. Sinclair, and 9C, Miss Smith. This day marked the second big milestone in their educational careers. Two short years ago they were initiated into a strange, new life, junior high school. The mists of oblivion have not yet risen to cloud the memory of those first few eventful weeks. How quickly those two years have sped! And last September saw them appear, con- fident and smiling, ready to em-bark upon their four year voyage to Senior Land. May they never lose their buoyant enthusiasm and youthful optimism! The freshman class is augmented each year by the addition of pupils who travel hither by 'buses from neighboring towns. On February 26 the freshmen gave as an assembly program, a musical quiz entitled, Ninth Grade College of Musical Knowledge. Members of the audience were called to the stage tb answer questions drawn from a box. If the answer was unsatisfactory, the contestant was asked to pay the penalty. More than one face was red! Miss Kline was the teacher in charge. While the members of the freshmen class were still in eighth grade, the American Legion Medal was awarded to Mary Jane Machmer and Martin Krickg at the end of the term Betty Gliem won the Junior High Declamation Contest. The freshmen members in Student Council are Nancy Gliem, Thomas Confer, and Martha Buganich. Let us now take a peek at the typical freshman boy and girl with members of the freshman class contributing parts of them. The typical freshman girl would doubtless possess Janet McElfatrick's hair and complexion, Ruth Kunkle's clothes, Doris Schol- len'berger's contour, Betty Girard's eyes, and Barbara Serff's gray matter. The typical freshman boy might have Paul Adams' friendliness, Harold Millerls freckles and the aggressiveness which goes with his red hair, Ray Kauffman's complexion and smile, and Arlan Henne's athletic ability. We also might throw in Harland Hess' sense of humor-in small doses. We are looking forward to great achievements from this class in a few years. We are confident of its ability, and its 'willingness to use that ability. Fifty-nnr' UNIIQIH HIGH SIIHIJUI. S-A IIUMERUUM l7ir'.vl lfulzc, Im-fl Io Right: Bar- lmara Staller, Geraldine Sparht, Edmund Read, Stanley Moyer, john A-Xtlatns, David Moll, Douglas Spaeht, Douglas Romig, Stanley VVngner, Kenneth Keis- er, S1'l'lIlItl Rufzcf jean l,ut7, Thomas Bayer, Anna Miller, Kenneth Beeker, Riehard john- son, Ruth llenne, .-Xrlan NVink, Dolores VVagner, Rohert llardf inger, Marvin Breininger, Miss Bartholomew. 'Iillll't!Rl11L'.' Rirh- ard Baehman, llelen Reher, Richard Adams, Riehard Roh' erts, Nlary Seyfert, lidward Bailey, Donald liidler, Dolores Smith, Naney Reed. X-B HUMIQRUUM l ir,rl Rune, Imfr fn Rfgzlflf llelen llenne, Paul Zimmerman, David Dinkel, Margaret Knause, Fred- erieka Stout, Esther llafer, Dor- othy Cope, jean Moy er, Kenneth Fryer, Richard Knolwlaueh, l,or- raine Reher. Srrozztf Rum: Mr. lilylinp, Phyllis Dewald, joyee Budden, Harold Spatv, liarl Kelly, jean Adams, .Kuna Ru- lwright, Kathryn Drumheller, Richard Moyer, john Berry, jean Smith, Betty Koeh. Thin! Rafts: Betty llenne, jay Baker, Allen Sl10llt'lll7l'l4jICI', Rolye rt lyloyer, Yvilliam Seltappell, janet Gruber. 7-A HUMICRUUM l ir,vI Rn-IC, lmfl lu Rlgfllff Xatlry Byers, Norman Del.ong, Lee Kershner, Ralph l'elers, lilivn- heth Feiek, john l'etery, Richard Poore, Dorothy XVilli:tms, Douglas Seidel, joanne Diet' rich, Curtis Kershner. S1-rum! Rafts: XVinonrt Shollenherger, Ann VVildermuth, jean Burns, Leona lleekman, Mary jane Maehemer, Landis Ketner, Da- vid MeFall, Riehard Adams, joyee Kunkel, Eleanor Mengel, Barlyara Beeker, lxllss Stewart. TfliI'ti Rufzef Theodore Bayer, Kenneth Fidler, :Xrlan Miller, Theodore Zimmerman, Glenn Kummerer, joan VVagner, Carl Kriek. 7-B llUlXllQRUUlNl lflryl Rafts, lmf! in Rfgfllf llar- old Beeker, Rolmert Dreilyellyis, Doris liossler, David fope, Fern Smith, Mark l'iat'ine, Dorothy Miller, Carl Cireth, Mary lfllen Seidel, Riehard Roeder, Mary Boltv. Sfflllltf IQIIFLLI' Rolyert Vhristman, john lrahosh, Doris Sunday, Ruth Deulyel, Rirhard YYolfe, lloltou Confer, XYalter VVink, Mary :Xliee llellner, Naney Strausser, Neil Yoder, julian 'l'ralwosh, Nliss Dornhaeh. Tlzirtl Rufio: Stanley llenne, Betty Merkel, Charles Shollen- herger, George Rollman, George Moyer, Rit'hard Burk- ert, rklean Kress, Rolyert Bowers. The Juninr Hiqh Slzhnul This year's seventh and eighth grades, though fresh from the elementary school. have not been shy in any sense of the word. They have participated energetically in all the activities of our school open to them. About fifty per cent of the spectators at our basketball games consisted of these tiny mites, and at least seventy-five per cent of the cheering was done by them under the leadership of their own cheerleaders, Nancy Byers, Nancy Strausser, Mary Alice Heffner, Ann Wildermuth, Betty Henne, Rich- ard Wolfe, and john Petery. Nor do they constitute an inconspicuous proportion of our student body. Because of their numerical increase Qthere are about 117 of themj the number of junior high home rooms has been increased to four-Room 16, Miss Stewart, 7Ag Room 14, Miss Dornbach, 7Bg Room 13, Miss Bartholomew, SA, and Room 15, Mr. Ebling, 8B. Neither are these younger members of our great fraternity shy or backward about participating in assembly programs. Outstanding productions featuring junior high talent were Robin Hood, a scout play, Columbus in the Court of Spain, At the Movies, a preview of the finals in basketball and a musical variety show in which Dolores Smith and Kenneth Keiser won ringing applause for their superb marimba playing. On April 30, the Seventh Grade home rooms entertained the high school with a religious quiz. All the participants were members of the Seventh Grade. As in all other fields, the youthful contestants came through with splendid scores. A good deal of talent of all kinds may be found in abundant a-mounts. Aside from Dolores Smith and Kenneth Keiser, whose marimba playing -borders on the celestial, there is Nancy Byers, the Ginny Simms of 7A Qwho also contributed immeasurably to the Senior Play in the form of her dog, Peggy, who played the part of Lovelight, Mrs. Hoisington's much pampered dogl. Douglas Spacht and Robert Moyer, who showed outstanding ability on the Jayvee squad this year, and Lorraine Reber, who hopes someday to become famous as a pianist. The higher grades of our school would have done well to imitate the energy and zeal displayed by these two grades in many of the activities of the past term, in particu- lar the Eighth grade which alone of the six grades subscribed one hundred per cent to our bond campaign. Every eighth grader in the school bought bonds or stamps during the Sixth War Loan. This is a wonderful record and deserves especial commendation. The junior high school curriculum was enriched this year by the introduction of a new and informative course in the use of the school library. Mrs. Rhoads directed the work. The course taught pupils the purpose of the -library, the efficient use of the card catalogue and all sources of information, the care of books, and the library regulations. We predict that the junior high school with its talent, its cooperative spirit, and its sportsmanship will in later years prove to be truly worthy of the best H.H.S. traditions. F iffy-three um aw lVilliam l,l'H7'I,5 Trvaly fu-izlz llzv Drlawarr ln11'ian.v, 1683, from ilu' mural by Paul Donzwsillv for llzv 15111111111 Trust Com- pany, Fonrllz and fwarlcvl Slrwls, Plziladclphia. By thu l'0III'IU5j' of ilu' arlist. SPIJHTS BEHHS IIIQIUNTY SIJIIIIEH EH!-UVIPIU S SOCCER TEAM Ffrzvl Rafw, Imf! to Riylllf Rolw- Crt Krick, Arlan Ilenne, Stanley Moyer, George Fink, Neil Yeager, Leroy Mengel. Srmzzli Ro-un' Paul VVeidman, Donald Vlleidman, Rolvert Gowans, Donald Good, Leroy Herkman, Harvey Bavhert, George Ach- enlmach, George Frederick, Rolw- ert Schearer, Robert Muller. Third Rofu-.' Mr. Baver, Charles Yoder, Russell lrlartman, Oliver Hachman, George Fraunfelter, Kermit Frantz, john Young, Carl Henne, Charles Moyer, Robert Rollman. fqffillll .vlmfs nf the Clzrlm- jliom' on the road In the County Tifle. Soccer Hamburg High School's Varsity soccer team achieved never-to-be-forgotten glory for itself and for the school this year by winning, for the first time in the school's history, the Berks County lnterscholastic Soccer Championship. Interscholastic soccer had been discontinued in the County since 1942 due to lack of transportation, 'but an independent schedule and a heavy intramural program during the past two years kept the boys in shape for the announcement by the Berks County Association this fall that league schedules and county play offs would be resumed. Getting off to a fast start away from home, the Hawks nipped Oley 3-2 on boots by Liz Heckman, Check Bachert, and Bobby Shearer. At Kutztown, they won the second game, 1-0 on another goal by Captain Heckman. Their third game, again on foreign soil, at Fleetwood resulted in a 2-O victory, with Heckman and Shearer again coming through. Coming home to play their final three games, the Champs drubbed Oley and Fleet- wood and played a tie game with the Cougars from Kutztown. Their five victories and one tie clinched the championship of the Northern division and sent them into the championship game with Muhlenberg, the Central Division Kings, at Fleetwood. Early in the first quarter of this game, Bachert, taking a pass from Bobby Muller, headed the ball past goalie Moll to give the Hawks a 1-0 lead. 'Ilhis lasted until the third quarter, when Homer Carley, Mules star, came through with a free kick to knot the count. With only four minutes of the final period remaining, Bobby Gowans, the Hawk's star left halfback, took the offensive, and booted a long one through the up- rights for a 2-l victory for Hamburg and the County Championship. As a reward for their splendid team play and the record achieved, the boys were honored at an Exchange Club banquet in their honor on December 6, and Shorty Fink presented gold medals to the Champs for their championship performance. We now reprint as a permanent record the season's record of our County Champions. LEAGUE GAMES H am bu rg ...... .......... 3 Oley ........ Hamburg ..... ....... 1 Kutztown Hamburg ..... ....... 2 Fleetwood Hamburg ...... ....... 3 Oley ........ Hamburg ......... ....... 1 Kutztown Hamburg ................ ....... 3 Fleetwood ....... ...... 0 Totals-Hamburg ...... ................, 1 3 Opponents ........ ...... 4 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Hamburg ...... ....... X .......... 2 Muhlenberg ....... ...... 1 F ifty-.refven fi jg -1. yt , n f U 1 - , K 'Tx 'X ,. I L A , 1 :ff .. A . .. A x . IK R. MAGEE H. BACHERT L. HECKMAN DIVISION CHAMPS i l S M 'M ' M f m K vp 5 COACH, amen nsencsn A' 5 S D. WEIDMAN P WEIDMAN , 4 T IAL , K -,r, J P Q 0 soon f Q G FREDEFUGK cs Fnaunrcuen 5 e - an Basketball The law of averages dictates that every school shall have its ups and downs on the athletic field and the 'basketball court. From the beginning of the season everyone in Ham-burg High School felt that this year was one in which we should be up. Our short, fast squad had the makings of a potentially great team. They had the ability and experience necessary to accomplish great things. ln the first game, these qualities brought home an easy victory over Robesonia. ln the next three games, however, the boys couldn't get going and lost at Robesonia and twice to the Mules from Muhlenberg. They regained their stride, however, at the beginning of the 'league season, and won the Northern division championship with a record of eleven wins against one loss. Perry and Ontelaunee proved easy victims of the accurate s-hooting, fast cutting, and superb team work of the Baver-coached machine. With Captain Check Bachert leading the way, with 303 points in twelve games, and breaking all existing scoring records in the Berks Conference, the Hawks ran up large scores against these two opponents. In the league final Perry was soundly trounced by a 90-23 score. Kutztown, Northern Division Champion during the past two years, proved more difficult, however. In the first meeting of the two teams, the Hawks came through nicely to defeat the Cougars 41 to 29 and break their string of league victories which extended back to the 'beginning of the 1942-43 season. The next week, the Kutztown hosts gained revenge by evening the count and handing the Hawks their only league defeat, 34-37. On February 9, the year's crucial game, brought Kutztown to the Hawk's nest to be defeated 35 to 34 after a bitter battle. The Hawks final victory at Kutztown was an anti-climax. As Northern division Kings, the Hawks journeyed to Northwest on March 7 to meet the Southern champs, Fleetwood, for the chance to enter the County finals. With Liz Heckman leading the scorers with 20 points, and Bachert making the plays, they emerged a 43 to 24 victor. The finals, the next Saturday, proved to be another story. A tall, fast, aggressive pack of Mules from Muhlenberg, defeated the out- manned Hawks 41 to 27. They played like the champions they are, but size and replacements proved to be too big a handicap to overcome. Rewards for their achievements came to the boys in the form of a turkey banquet at Coach l3aver's home on March 11, a testimonial dinner sponsored 'by the Exchange Club, and White Varsity sweaters presented to the boys by the Hahn Motor Company. At the season's end, everyone agreed that the 1944-45 basketball season was the most successful ever enjoyed by a Hamburg basketball team. Fifty-nine is i sw' Wgim VIVNIUR V.'XRSI'I'Y Sillingf, Imfl lu lx'ig1l1l: Kermit Frzintv, Myron llnrtinzin, Rob- ert Muller, Charles Reed, George .'Xt'her1lwzn'h, john Young, Rrvlwert lit'l'LL6l'. Tnfv Rw1c'.' Mr. Iizlycr, l'n:1t'h1 .Xrlzin Hcnnc, Pzinl NVeidin:in, Edwin Moyer, llunglxls Spzlvht, Charles Mny- cr, Rnlwrt lNlny4'r, Rnlwrt Krivk. ho A L-,,. L - ,Q Roni-:i:'i' Bickmziik, l'iUI lC'fII'I1, j 9 i if Hzishy passer, good slluf, vxcvllvnt .f NS N 'L mf A L t L cIvtc1isiyc'ly. V -Ionx Yobxu, Cwnfwr, usa-tl his Fw, V' A I Q - . height tn gnml zulyzlntztgc, high , ,. f scimwi' nlnrinig your. mKhL. i i' Roniawi' AlL'l,l.IiR, l'10I'7L'IlI't1, A sniztll hut ll1lg.Il1U'. Sccuml high l X X SL'UI't'l'fll11lSf6I' in thc- 1lI'f ot stvzilf A K. FRANTZ p R. BERGER ' 3, Mugggn ing :t lizlll :intl cmiywtirig. Gicoiusiz Auuiiilzxu.-xcii, 6111111-fl, s thc NORTHERN Division Jv cummous i Qlly Dhlt right plztcc' :it the right tnnc, hmlu' up niziny oppositiun plziys, always it tlirvzit offcnsivcly, T QIACK RIZICD, lillllfll, 1lIIOI'llk'I' Q , Y i G shorty, hut ci lightcr, always pres- ? gy 1 WN? K cnt to i'eti'ic-ye the bull fmni thc' itl At 1 Ll M V uppuncnfs lyilcklmzml and niovc I ig A 1 A it up the flour. gf--if 3. if - KliRNII'l' l'iR.'XN'l'f, R i' x e 1'-z' u . i f ' plziyml well in :ill positions, tall and All Y i i shifty, he hnlstercd the attack :ind i i, i fi g R i i hvlpral lwezilc up opponc'nt's plziys. J- vows l fd. REED ' i f G.AU6HEN3AGHf 5j h ss. ,, , v,,kk Junior Varsity Basketball With the expansion of the County Sports program this year, a Junior Varsity basket- ball league was again organized after a lapse of two years. The Spivies, boasting a fast, hard-fighting team, early in the year served notice that they were going to Northwest. Hamburg High's Junior Varsity had been in the three previous play-offs at Northwest and this outfit was determined not to be outdone bv them. With John Young, Rocky Muller, Bob Berger, and Doc Auchenbach throw- ing them through with monotonous consistency, and Jack Reed retrieving the ball and making the plays, they went through to the county finals with only one loss against seventeen wins. The loss to Muhlenberg at Laureldale was avenged when the Mules made a return visit to Hamburg the following week. The season began with a pair of victories over Robesonia, a split with Muhlenberg and a 48-30 victory at Orwigsburg. The league season found the Spivies clicking on all five, winning all twelve games and extending their winning streak to fourteen games in a row. Perry and Ontelaunee offered little competition, but Kutztown proved a troublesome opponent. Our boys, however, overcame them in all four of the contests played. At Northwest on March 6, the f'Champs extended their winning streak to sixteen with a well-earned victory over Boyertown's Cubs, 40-25. Muller and Young 'led the attack on these Southern Champs, who put up a good fight, but couldn't cope with the speed and cunning of the 'baby Hawks. On Saturday, March 10, the Spivies began on Wilson's giants where they left off on the Cubs. With Miller and Berger stealing the ball and converting and Young playing pivot to perfection, they jumped off to an early lead that had the Junior '4Prexies dazed and confused. Our little team fought hard through three quarters to protect this lead, but after going into the last quarter with the score tied 25-25, they faded and lost to the bigger, -better-manned Wilsonites 37-26. So were lost all hopes of a County Championship in 1945, but the spirit and fight these boys displayed in junior Varsity games this year, should carry them to greater heights as Varsity players in 1946, 1947, and 1948. The Spivies were honored along with the Hawks on December 6, when they were guests of the Exchange Club at a banquet at the Washington Hotel. Sixty-om' 19-H TRACK TEAM First Rofw: Russell Rentschler john Koch, Russell Heekman Marlin Faust, Ralph Bausher Ivan Hoffman. Srromi Rwuu' Paul Rhoads, john Billmyer Lloyd Loos, Harvey Baehert, George Frederick, E d w a rd Bowers, Nlr. Bayer. BOYS' TRACK Ffllllf Rofw, Lrfl In Right: Rob- ert Muller, David Fink, john Young, Edwin Moyer, Robert Gowans, john Adams. SITIIIIJ Rfl41L'.' Leroy Ilecklnzln, Arlnn Henne, Edward Bowers, George Aehenluaeh, Calvin Smith, Leroy Mengel, Charles Moyer, Mr. Bayer. CHEERLEADERS Frrnll Rofw, Imfl In Riyllr: Ann VVildermuth, Nlary Alice Helf- ner, Nancy Byers, Nancy Straus- ser, Betty Henne. SITIIIIJ R11'LL'.' Richard VVolfe, Ruth Roberts. Marguerite Himellwerger, Doris Sehollenlwerger, Anna Bulthaser, june Gingrich, Joyce lleinly, 7 john I etery. r u v , Track Track has been a major spring athletic interest at Hamburg High for many years. Our trophy case has in it at least eight cups won by our track athletes in past years. For sometime now, however, Hamburg's track star has failed to rise to former heights. The 1944 team gave promise of potential greatness, due primarily to the fact that many veterans from the previous year were returning to competition. The team again entered the Albright, West Reading, and Shillington meets, but stood far down in the list of winners in all three. Tlhe one bright spot of the year was the running of Jack Koch in the century. He finished second only to Oley's Kline in all of the meets and thus contributed the majority of Ham'burg's points. The prospects for this year's team are just as dull. Koch, Rentschler, Loos, Heckman, Faust, and Hoffman from last year's team are gone, and to date Coach Baver has been unable to find replacements. The following boys reported for the track season at the first call: john Young, high jump, broad jump, and javelin Calvin Smith, high and broad jump David Fink, 100 and 220 yard dash, and 880 relay Robert Gowans, hurdles, 880 relay, and the 220 yard dash Robert Muller, half mile Edward Bowers, pole vault George Achenbach, discus, pole vault, and shot put John Adams, 880 relay and 220 yard dash Edwin Moyer, 220 yard dash and 880 relay Our best wishes go with them to each meet this year. We know they will do their best for Hamburg High School. Cheerleaders What would basketball games be like without those pert and peppy individuals who have their heels in the air more than on the floor? How better could we keep our spirits running high and our blood tingling than by responding to their compelling call, Come on, gang! ? But the capable leadership the cheerleaders have shown us would have been impos- sible without their conscientious practice and their pronounced enthusiasm for their work. Our cheerleaders have proved their worth in maintaining the school's pride and confidence in athletic teams and in bringing ringing ovations to the ears of star players. Sixty-three n Ng.. xy . Y 4 2 7 9 Q K . - -' ' . Q--' . . W . , .,, Q , 31 fi Wig 4' f ' ' u Q K N 1 N. ,. ...i . HMI. . X sf Q 5 5 E 1' 1? qw. ff . I if .5 , . 'V-V gg m 'V Y ,rs , 7 fix.. Y 'ln . 1 ,P + 51 X T 5 v 5 s 'Q-vf X X 'Vw 'tx gg? 2 QS Mfxx 15 A Q. Q' X ik ' Q . sf A125 I ..,f..7f. X, 'if-W. - J H-my.. w. , i A X 'WH F. W - K ,git W .Eli V , l as , K -L 4 1. f X YQ? :Af . 5 I 1. Wh ' Q .NE , 'h 1 ' . ' JS ' .,' . L A ,. 1. Girls' Spnrls The Girls' Intramural Association was started in the fall of 1931 to meet all the athletic needs of the girls in the school. Its purpose is to promote many intramural activities for the girls and to aid in their functioning, as well as to further high ideals of good sportsmanship. Under the wise guidance of Mrs. Epler, the Executive Board, which consists of the officers and a representative from each homeroom in the school, has accomplished much. A Play Day was sponsored by the association in the early fall to which the Perry girls were invited. This was the first attempt at a Play Day by our girls, and it proved very successful. Vigorous contests, which afforded a great deal of keen competition, were held in hockey, tennequoit, basketball, volley -ball, hit-pin baseball, newcomb, softball, and soccer, a game incorporated into the program for the first time this year. The girls also participated in individual activities such as tennis, track, tumbling, bicycling, hiking, and horseback riding. All the girls who were interested in these sports and participated in them earned points which later payed dividends by way of awards. Awards for Senior High are 1500 points, Gold ping 1200 points, Chenille H , 1000 points, Red Old English H , 300 points, numerals. The awards in Junior High School are 1000 points, Blue Old English H , 500 points, Block H , and 200 points, Cheveron. A special G.I.A. award was designed for girls in Junior High who earn more than 1000 points. During the winter, basketball served as the main attraction for girls. Positions on the varsity team were eagerly sought by all those proficient in the sport. Piloted by Mrs. Epler and Mrs. Rhoads, this team, the Hawkettes, sailed into tough competition as they struggled against Mount Penn, Shillington, Mohnton, and Perry. Sparked on by their high scorers, Betty Spayd and Corrine Brobst, the team collected three wins to their five losses. The 'highlight of the season was a one-point victory over the Shilling- ton girls at Shillington. Then as the 'basketball season drew to a close, other games appeared on the sports horizon. The freshmen and junior high pupils turned their thoughts to newcomb, while the seniors indulged in tennequoit and volley ball, which are for the most part indoor games. Toward the end of the year, track absorbed the interests of the athletically-minded. Much time was spent in practicing for the track meet at Shillington. The girls com- peted in broad jumping, high jumping, ball throwing, and racing. Intramural activi- ties in Spring consisted of softball contests on the athletic field. And now we have before us those lazy, dreamy, summer days when swimming and tennis become popular sports, not to mention the favorite summer sport, loafing. Sixty-fiwr ATHLE'I'lC ASSOClATION OFFICERS Sitting, Left to Right: Paul VVeidman, Treasurer: Helen Louise Orietl, Secretary. Sfam1iny.' Robert Shearer, Assistant Treasurer: Mr. Transue, Advisor, Clifford Vvagner, President, Russell Hartman, Vice-president. thletil: Association The Athletic Association of Hamburg High School was formed in 1910. Since its organization this Association has taken an active part in the administration of all school sports. ln the early years of its development, this organization, which is made up of all senior high students, contributed greatly to the furnishing and beautifying of the school's athletic facilities. Between the years 191-l-1934, the steel lockers in both the boys' and girls' locker rooms were purchased, the bleachers in the gymnasium, two sets of backboards, and half the scenery in the auditorium were also purchased. In addition. this active organization also defrayed the expense of having the gymnasium painted and having alterations made in the boys' shower rooms. Early in its history the Association instituted a program of interscholastic competition which featured games with many coal region schools as well as Berks County schools. Before the organization of the Berks County lnterscholastic Athletic Association, no league schedule was provided. From these early beginnings has come the highly organ- ized league competition provided today for all county schools by the B.C.I.A.A. The oliicers of this organization, aided by the executive committee, take charge of ticket sales at all games, act as ushers and hosts for spectators, and are in charge of maintaining order at all games. Because of our highly successful seasons in Soccer and Basketball, the Athletic Asso- ciation has had a banner year, both from the standpoint of Athletic accomplishments and financially. Sixty-.rix Tin' IJIIIIIIIIIX l,l'II7I Trralv Trng SlItll'lx'tllIlll.Y0lI, mm' Kru- J xirlglmz, llzilmlrlpllizl, from llzr pzlilllfllg by Tlmnmx lfirvlz in lln' lli.v1orif'11l Sofivly of l'4'111z.vyf1'z121iz1. ACTIVITIES K ff-,wh 0 .K Ad is if f i I 'S .- 5 my , .1. .V 4 -k A Jw- , b P ' :vu ' .J v ' if 9 1. t' Kr 4 , , QV 1 , QM' :SS g 1 9. - 415. 1.- gf if mf 1 3 wx 8. Q 3 'wi' 111 X . Y JN 3' is 's A, if Q k , ?, gy - X 1, F Q , , in a s W' iff Gifs ,K Student Enuncil This organization is probably the best example of a democracyat work in a school. Its members are elected annually by the students themselves and all its 'business is transacted on a democratic basis. The group executes laws, establishes school policies, and through the new Student Court will settle problems between the teachers and students if the offense be serious enough according to the decision of the grand jury to be brought to trial before this important group. The rulings of this court were revised this year in order to make the set-up more practical. During the course of the year some of the members of the council cooperated with the faculty in revising the point system of our school, the Student Council this year elected six cheerleaders and also purchased some of the new cheerleading outfitsg and the Service Flag, dedicated to the graduates in the Armed Forces of our nation, has been kept up to date by a committee of the Council. The annual dance, not held at its regular time during the Yuletide Season, was postponed until St. Patrick's Day and proved to be a great success. Student Council meetings are held regularly twice a month. Mr. Land and Miss Mercurio act as faculty advisors. The officers of the Student Council were: President, Calvin Smithg Vire-president, Clifford Wagnerg Secretary-Treasurer, Helen Louise Grieff. The Student Council has been an active organization in our school since 1933 and it will continue to occupy the foremost position among the organizations of our school as long as the lamp of democracy showers the world with its beneficent light. alinnal Hnnnr Snlzint The National Honor Society is an organization which was established for the pur- pose of acknowledging the achievement, by its members, of the high goals of character, leadership, scholarship, and service set forth in its Constitution. Another main purpose of the Society is to stimulate the development of the four previously mentioned qualities among the students of Hamburg High School. The members of the Society introduce the stimulus in the form of speeches rendered on each individual quality at the time they take the oath of membership. Once a member of the Society, one is spurred on by the impetus derived from the oath of membership, in which he pledged himself to higher standards, to goals higher than any set heretofore. The Society not only encourages school studies and good char- acter, but also stresses the importance of absorption of knowledge on current problems of national importance. This year the members of the Society have endeavored to increase the scope of the activities of the National Honor Society in our school by holding discussions at monthly social gatherings, as well as regular monthly business meetings. The social calendar fea- tured a picnic at Wolfe's Grove and an annual banquet. The alumnae of the Society are invited to attend this banquet. The officers of the Society are elected each semester. This year's officers were: First Semester--Arlan Dohrenburg, Presidentg George Fraunfelter, Vice-president: Catherine Albright, Secretary: Rosemarie Behler, Treasurer. Second Semester-Gerald Schiebler, Presidentg Robert Magee, Vice-presidentg Mary jane Rentschler, Serretaryg Sarah Davenport, Treasurer. Sixty-nina 1 :eggs Qs 2 A . g .,.,.,,. E L Q55 F5 QW' ,. 51 35 3 iiiiiiiffif- 1 'ft - Q w ifazix f mmf 5. X 'Y3s'f4i5zw??',lii f, Ly .. L. ms mm-1,w k z' K K fl-wf?f 'lw7 A K - '5ff.'.' , -- ' K5 523 1 . J X Q Q P fzvgilfilsz irxigfgffiirf ,iUE'? i ff Siliwff A ,f WHS ' A f-Bl :--'f2::.f'1 '16 - LY R , ZH? .7 lag gzfsghz - f 'ummm 'ss' ,f E Ziff 3 in .5 Q -3' xx ,my-'nm ' xq wg-equi u N-www. K W-my TW N -.f .5 . I 21731 1:---g::EfL f EEZ N XY :ki 'Air L, 71 52 , fu QS? j v Wig 53 1: 'fi fx wgsv Literal' Snciet Variety, the spice of life, has been the keynote of the Literary Society's activity program this year. The officers and advisors went to great length to find new and better ways to develop expression of thought, ready thinking, logical reasoning, social refinement and skill in the use of good language-the purposes of the organization as set forth in its fifty-four year old constitution. Absent from the program were the obsolete, formal debates, the group singing by the entire society, and the criticism of the program by faculty members. ln their places were open forum discussions on various items of present interest, music by small selected groups or by soloists, and special worship services at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter, conducted by the Tri-Hi-Y. At the Cctober meeting the open forum discussion featured a political debate be- tween Dolores Henne and Corrine Berger for the Democratic candidates, and Arlan Dohrenburg and Calvin Smith for the Republican Party. In November the discussion took the form of a survey of the field of literature, in which all of the major types were explained and illustrated. In March a forum on post-war life dealt with the home, amusements, occupa- tions, conveniences and transportation. Some meetings featured well-presented one-act plays. Snowbound, a Christmas play with a happy ending, was given by an all-star cast in December, the Mallory Case, a mock trial with a surprise ending, was the outstanding part of the March meetingg and The Valiant, an emotional tragedy, was presented early in the year. Two outstanding features of previous years' programs were retained. The Society again sponsored the Debating Club, which discussed the topic, Should Eighteen Year Olds Be Allowed to Vote ? This club represented the school in the Berks County lnterscholastic Debating League in an annual meet with Kutztown. Also included was the annual Declamation Contest, with winners of English Class contests competing. Arlan Dohrenburg won first place in the Senior High Contest and the William G. Raubenhold prize of five dollars. Geraldine Kistler won the second prize of 32.50. Lorraine Reber won the first prize and one dollar in the junior High Contest. All of the school's musical organizations contributed greatly to the elub's programs. The girls' ensemble, composed of junior and senior girls, never failed to please and leave a lasting impression. ln spite of war-time difficulties many worthwhile Lyceum Programs were presented to further enrich the offerings of this splendid organization. The officers: Calvin Smith, president, Donald Weidman, vice-president, Mary Jane Rentschler, secretary, Marion Miller, treasurer, and the advisors: Mrs. A. Mary Sinclair, Mrs. Gladys Rhoads, and Mr. Mahlon Weber are to be congratulated on the successful year enjoyed by the Society. Se-venty-one . - e it 'S ,JV 's 'i. V. ix? 55 ., N 2 , -. if 91, Q- Q ' Q f . 3- 2 Q N fb Q A 1 ' 7 , 9 Aq A Q yQ, 'xA ' i Q Wrhlw, A L 'S' ww 1 SF - ish V LV A .,',, :.,N y .Q TV if .133 - 'V 'l :.,, ,gs 4 GEF Q ww-of 1 N ,N :nu We G Q I 1 W P :1,,. -. is S M tvs? S ,-,' t -:iw , lA,,. k , zz A , . lrfqi ii, ,:,.. E K -,' M A V K I ::E: f A li Tri-Hi-Y Illuhs The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout our school and community high standards of Christian character. Its religious activities are centered around the Tri-Hi-Y Prayer: We praise Thee, O God, for our Tri-Hi-Y girls and counsellors. For their desire to be of service in this world We seek to build. May our love for Thee awaken in us An overflowing love for all Thy Creatures. May our spirit of adventure lead us only In the trail once 'blazed by Thee. For this give us Thy help. Amen The club stands for the all-around development of its members in Spirit, Mind, and Body. It serves the three main training agencies-Home, Church, and School. This most active and prospering organization in the school is composed of senior high school girls led by Marion Miller, Presidentp Betty Rickenbach, Vice-president: Grace Smith, Recording Secretaryg Mary Jane Raubenhold, Corresponding Secretary .' and Mary Jane Rentschler, Treasurer. Of course, the club could not have succeeded as well as it has without the constant support of its capable advisors, Mrs. Epler and Miss Smith. Enough appreciation can- not be stressed for their untiring efforts. Selling war stamps and bonds, knitting blocks for the Red Cross, making scrap books for convalescent children, rolling 'bandages for Red Cross, and attending church are some of the various services accomplished by the girls. The Baby Sitting Club is a new project in which girls take care of children W-hen parents want to go away. Socials are held once a month for the purpose of enjoyment. The various socials held this term were: Halloween Party, Semi-Formal, with all its beauty and gaiety, Christ- mas Party, entertainment for soccer and basketball players, entertainment for alumnae, the Spring Hop, with its novel decorations, and the Mother and Daughter Social. As was the custom in previous years, the club sponsored a Bible Study course entitled In Our Hands, which covered a period of eight weeks. At the end of eight weeks a state test was taken by each girl. The Junior Tri-Hi-Y, a junior sister to the Senior Tri-Hi-Y, was organized last year and has grown until today it has thirty-four members who were selected from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. The officers for the year were: Marion Linden- muth, President, Nancy Gliem, Vice-president, Jane Achenbach, Secretary, Mary jane Machmer, Corresponding Secretary, Ruth Roberts, Treasurerg and Miss Stewart, Advisor. This group sets certain standards as a goal. In the beginning of the year each girl promises to follow them to the best of her ability. These include pure thoughts, pure words, and pure actions. The purpose of the organization like that of its big sister is the promotion of Christian living and Christian character. Their code is worthy of note: Ta build a better world Ready I must be In the place where life doth find me Holding fast, yet pushing on Into glorious adventure You-and I-and Godf' All members of the Junior Tri-I-Ii-Y automatically attain membership in the Senior group when they reach tenth grade. Qualifications for membership include satisfactory scholastic standing and regular church attendance. In addition to the schedule of activities for the year they also served the refresh- ments at the dances held by the Senior organization and also were in charge of the juke box at the Spring Hop. Seventy-three 0Rl'llIiS'l'R.-X lmff tu Rigid: l,0lUl'L'S llrnnc, lllllll Rhoacls, l':111l YVQ-i1l111:111, lllllll lleulvel, Geruld S1'l'lltAl1lt'l', Mr. Sc'hw:11'v, C'lill111'1l xxlIll.fllt'I', llenry ll1111t1i11gc1', lidwin Moy- cr, C91-1111111 Fink, l31111:1l1l An- lhnny, fllZlI't'Ill't' li111'kcy, flZllYlIl Smith, Rolvert Nl1l1.ft't'. GIRLS' ICNSISMHIJC lfizxvl Rufw, lmft fu Riyfllli Helen llufer, Betty lluplcr, Yi1'gi11ia1 VVulf1-, Szirzih l7:1x'c11p1x1't, Nlarioii Miller, clllI'I'll1t' B1'1'gc-1', l11111- Lzlircl. S1'1'u1l1l Rnfzcf llolorcs llclinc, lluris .'X11tl1u11y, Nllllf' ,lane Rt'IlIs1'lllt'l', S1-l1-11:1 Bsltv, llravc Smith, Mary ,Inna R:111lw11lmld. MIXED l'llORl'S lfirivl Rune, Imfr In Rlgflllf Ruth XxYCll'll'll, clllfllllllllt' SIlYlll'l', .'X11d1'1-1' S1'l1oll1'l1l1e1'ge1', Mary wlzinel R:111l1e11h11l1l, Iimily litllll, lic-tty Cii1A:11'cl, lflsir Rt'Illsl'lIlt'I', Nlziry lane lN'l:11'l11111'1', licltv lleplcr. 'lllllk' Ging- i'i1-l1, I711lo1'1-s llt'IlllL'-, l,llf'lllS Kistlcr. Su- nnil lx'ufzc.' S:11':1h llZ1YL'llI!0l'f, lixzl 511-i11, I11t1:1 lleulvel, Mn1'i1+11 I,i111l1-11111111h, Doris lNl1-ngle, llclq-11 Nluyrr, lilivzllwth XXvllll'iC I', M:11'gz11'et liuiley, Esther lit'IIlt'I', Nlxir- gllQ'I'lIt' lllIllt'lllL'I'l1t'I', L'u1'1'i11e HL'l'!t'l', lielty VVi11l1. 'I'f1i1'.i Rnmx' Nnnvy iiliem, ixllllll liLIlVl1t'IlIlll7j't'l', R11tl1 Mull, Phyllis Ycrger, Virginia lJllt'l'l', llelc-11 llufer, l7n1'othy lllIIlIllt'llYt'l',llQL'l', K:1Il1111'il1c Miller, llclen l.1m11iss Griefl, Nl1ll'l4ll1 Miller, june l.ZliI'tl, liairlwzirzi Serfl, llibfis Nlillrr, Muri- lYll lxlNl'lK'lx Mr. Svhwziry. I'.IlllI'fII Rwu'.' Betty Clic-11i, l5z11'lu11':1 xVIll.flll'l4, -lilllfl Mv- l':lflllI'll'li, Doris S1'l111llc11lwe1'g1'1', Ueurgn' . . ,. 1 Fink, .'Xl'l1lll llenne. l7:11'11l Pmk, l:111l Sulizirflciy Vitnlis l'r111lie, .lt'1lIl llf-nry, lfVt'lYI1 l.1-ilw, Yirgi11iz1 VV11lf1-, ixllllll li:1l- I 1l1z1sr1', Doris jxlltllfllly, lfifllz Rnfw: laul VVc1i1l111n11, C'lillu1'1l VV1l2l1t'l', R11ll:1111l l Slmzicle, Roller! Nlzigee, llfilllllll ,'X11th1v11y, l Ralph l5ZllINllt'I', Uernlml Svliielalcr, Russell ll:1rt111:111, Ricl1z11'1l Keiscr. usilzal llrqanizalinns ln recent years many musical organizations have been started in the high school under the direction of Mr. Schwarz. The largest of the organizations is the Mixed Chorus, composed of seventy pupils from the senior high school, Twenty-three of these members are seniors, all of whom will be lost this year. This year the engagements of the Mixed Chorus were limited to Literary Society Programs. The broadcast which was usually held every two years was discontinued this year because of transportation difficulties. Ar the beginning of the year the following officers were elected: Robert Magee, President ,- Paul Weidman, Vice-presidentp Betty Hepler, Secretary-treasurerp Audrey Schollenberger, Librarian, Marion Miller, Arcompanisf. Rehearsals of the Mixed Chorus were held every Thurs- day at 4 o'clock. The Orchestra, second largest musical organization has also been quite active this past year. Among its engagements have been Literary Society Programs, Senior Play, and Commencement. Five of the members, Robert Magee, Clifford Wagner, Paul Rhoads, Calvin Smith, and Paul Weidman will be lost by graduation. However, the remaining members form a splendid nucleus for next year's Orchestra. ln the fall of this past year, a Girls' Ensemble was formed as part of the Tri-Hi-Y. This group of girls has probably 'been the most active musical organization during the past year. Besides entertaining at Tri-Hi-Y meetings, they have sung at Literary Society Programs, the Woman's Club, Kutztown-Hamburg Forum, and the Tri-Hi-Y Service in the Lutheran Church. Their selections ranged from religious to popular numbers. Mary Jane Raubenhold, Doris Anthony, Corrine Berger, and Betty Hepler are the lst Sopranosg Grace Smith, Mary Jane Rentschler, Sarah Davenport, and Selena Beltz are 2nd Sopranosg Dolores Henne, Helen Hafer, Virginia Wolfe, and June Laird, Altos. This year a Senior Boys' Double Quartet was also formed. Although not quite as active as the Girls' Ensemble, they made quite a hit wherever they sang. Their engage- ments took them to Literary Society Programs and Class Night. The first time they appeared in public they made a hit with the bow ties they wore. The tenors wore flashy red ones and the baritones and basses wore blue ones. This group of 'boys is especially noted for their singing of negro spirituals. Robert Magee and Marvin Berger are the lst tenorsg Richard Keiser and Paul Weidman, 2nd tenorsg Ralph Bausher and Russell Hartman, baritones, Clifford Wagner and Rolland Shade, basses. Marion Miller is the accompanist for the Boys' Double Quartet and the Girls' Ensemble. All of these organizations owe much of the credit for their success to Mr. Schwarz whose untiring efforts have molded them into well-trained popular groups of musicians. Sefventy-fifur' LIBRARY CI.I'Ii lfirxr Rnfzc, Imfr In Rigffllf Evelyn Leihy, Ralph Mengel Charlotte I'Iuntsherger, Audrey Sehullenherger, Eugene Right- myer, -lane Katz, Katharine Miller. Sfrrnltl Rvfw: Mrs. Rhoads, Virginia VVnlfe, Roh- ert Rolland, Donald Good, Ruth Mull, Calvin Smith, Ilelen Louise Grietli, Betty Spayd, Roh- ert Gnwans, Edwin Moyer, Mary .lane Maehmer, Corrine Berger, Marilyn Smith, Iietty ,lane Pascoe. HOME ECONOMICS CI.I'li l ir,rf Rafts, Imff In Right: Unr- othy liingrivh, Doris Miller, Corrine Iirohst. ,lane Katz, Luis Madenfurt, Ella Miller, Irene Faust, Ruth VVeirieh, Margue- rite Himelherger, -lean Dipper, Betty jane Pascoe. Swrrnztl Rams: Pearl jean XVehr, Betty Sehap- pell, Alyse Rcntsehler, Marilyn IVIyriek, Ruth Zinnnerman, Mar- tha Iiuganieh, Ruth Ketner, Myrle Ketner, Dolores Herk- man, Ruhy VVertz, Virginia lluerr, Beatrice Iiashnre, lxllsa Smith. Tliirtl Rnfte: Pauline Kress, Esther Reinsel, Iietty Rentsehler, Sara Cleaver, Miriam Ilellner, Evelyn Leihy, Virginia YVolfe, Illlyllls Faust. Doris Manheek, Elsie Rentstrh- ler, Phyllis Mohan, june Ging- rich. :KRT 'IIYIJINU C'I.I'Ii l fr'.rl Rufw, Imff lo Right: .Xlyse Rentsehler, Corrine Iirohst, ,lane Katz, Esther Mull, Rolland Shade, 'I'heda Adams, Sara Cleaver, Duris Nliller, Luis Madenfort. SITIIIIII Rufux' Esther Reillsel, Dorothy Hiuunelherger, Virginia XV0lfe, Marinn Miller, Ilelen Moyer, I'Ielen Ilafer, Iietty Sehappell, Mildred Kauff- man, I'earI jean XVehr, Elsie Rentsehler. Third Rufio: Mr. Reed, Charlotte Snyder, Mary -lane Raulvenhnld, Ray Ilart- man, Carl Ilenne, I'aul Rhuads, Irene Faust, Mary ,lane Rentsehler, Miss Iiarthulmnew. Lihrar Eluh For the past eleven years, the student members of Hamburg High School's Library Club have been working efficiently to make the Library the pleasant well-run place that it is. The members serve on desk duty, mend torn and damaged books, file cards, and keep the books neatly arranged on the shelves. For this work, the students receive awards of pins, keys and numerals. A yearly feature of the Club's work is an assem'bly program and book contest during Book Week. The social activities include a Christmas party and a spring hike or picnic. All of these events were especially successful this year. Hume Ennnnmil: llluh Success comes in three cans. I can, you can, we all canf' By this motto Hamburg I-ligh's Home-Economics Club regulates its program. The activities of the club, which meets every second Friday, are designed to provide additional training and instruction in home-making for the members. This year's program included a number of covered dish socials followed by social hours, a fashion show in assembly, in which each girl modeled the garment she made in home-economics class, and the annual Home-Economics Club hike, which was enjoyed by all. Art pinq Club Using a ribbon for paint and keys as brushes, the members of the Artyping Club meet every Tuesday to express themselves in pictures and designs drawn on a type- writer. Sometimes the group works together and each mem-ber brings forth a person- ality dog or a streamlined car. On other occasions, each individual works out an original portrait, or landscape or monogram. 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'f 1, EAW qw.. pm, jk xv iw-T' S ' q ' Q. lr ,nm 4 Wm- QL 1-3. nf I,-H-. 1 M muy whim W ,h f 9 Km Wt' gy. 10 qv Ya-r .jx my QQ.-37716 .WM beak Or ,R -va, A jf' A '1r,,,, K 5-,M AEIGILQ 'fr -qwxdy nn' Ss-ff 44 if. Lg---.1 w-'rw lm vm, n'.fv Ki'H issue. Ifevxnvxwgs-sntfm? lnfhgs npanimifrxxy C59 as ffsgwx Q14 f-. 6wU' kyfilvngmfg Wm be tm'f7'5 +S, 'x'f:1::' ,f,,.F'.,n vnu V7 A I Pk, X K., .. 5 5s1s'x 45' fafy K' ,Q mm ,V Pk, X-1.nx..1 Qmm, V Wu sm: awww nw ml W: W vs w. RA' Q 6,14 ,buvfq sfewQ,,mf Vw ,kwa 'Ulm Wm mgffvwf ,,l' +u,,4, ,ff ,ifgm 'f:f..,fwu,,,, on wwid M .-..4. ' AQ.Ke1 cf .v gvxulosian ., ,v,.m,s.rx1xz 1-i 'Ni.'f1,.......... ..., 1 , 'J FW-S lhvf W-v--W-Ji-J'.cf,,, .Sv .9 A? 'rf'.4.- fmlham... ., A:QD.Z1z.gJX'2 Q 1.311 .. 'm... r4-.. 13.3 f-52.5. Hiqh Lights EDITORIAL STAFF MARION MILLER, '45 .................. Editor Associate Editors SELENA BELTZ, '46 DOLORES HENNE, '46 DEPARTMENTS Sports ....... ..... M ARVIN BERGER, '45 Business Managers .... ALICE REED, '45 GRACE SMITH, '46 . A Art .........,........ MARGARET BAVER, '46 , CHARLOTTE HUNTSBERCEF' ,Ti EUGENE RIGHTMYER, 347 Circulation Manz1gers..JANE KATL, 4, Features .... ARLAN DOHRENBURG, '45 MARY JANE STEELY, '46 REPORTORIAL STAFF Catherine Albright, June Laird, Helen Hafer, '-459 Patricia Shollenberger, Henry Huntzinger, Elsie Ferri, Dolores Fink, Myron Hart-man, Gerold Schieb- ler, '46g Doris Mengle, Pauline Kress, Marilyn Smith, Betty Wink, Esther Ketner, Ruth Moll, Edwin Moyer, john Young, '47g Esther Hafer, Jean Smith, '4-9. FACULTY ADVISORS Miss CANDACE DIETRICH Miss Lois KLINE High Lights, our ever popular school newspaper, is published every other Wednes- day 'by the students of the high school. This is its ninth year of publication and it has for its fourth straight year attained a 10072 subscription record. Material for the paper is obtained by a very efficient editorial an-d reportorial. staff, who often find it quite a task to get what they want. Creating new ideas for the paper is also a problem. As has been the custom for the past two years, High Lights is sent to the gradu- ates of our school in the armed forces. This helps to keep up their morale and shows them that they have not been forgotten. This year's paper has a few added attractionsg among them are Looking Back, High Light's Poll, and Fog-Lights, which takes the place of Seen and Heard. Other outstanding and popular features are The Principal Speaks, Ulnquiring Re- porter, The Experts, and Hawk Talk. i Eugene Rightmyer and Margaret Baver were responsible for the fine artistic Work and Alice Reed and Charlotte Huntsberger took care of the business matters. Miss Dietrich and Miss Kline were the faculty advisors to the staff. 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