Hamburg High School - Pinnacle Yearbook (Hamburg, PA)

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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

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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

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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