Hamburg High School - Pinnacle Yearbook (Hamburg, PA)

Page 17 text:

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

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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.

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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