Hamburg High School - Pinnacle Yearbook (Hamburg, PA)

 - Class of 1951

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Hamburg High School - Pinnacle Yearbook (Hamburg, PA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1951 volume:

,..,..- 1 The Pinnacle HAMBURG HIGH SCHOOL PUBLISHED HY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE HAMBURG HIGH SCHOOL HAMBURG, PA. Foreword 1951-the year of years for our class. New, glorious paths are opening for us. Graduation from high school, entrance into college, our first big jobs-all of these lie in this great year. A few of us may find a life-long occu- pation-marriage. And a few of us will become an integral part of the armed forces of the world. War, destruction, savagery, intolerance, communism-all are our lot in this memorable year. We have completed twelve long years of school life. Many are the barriers which have come up against us, but we have met them and overcome them. Many are the barriers which we shall encounter on the long road ahead. Let us hope that we shall be able to meet them with the same effective force which we have made use of in our school years. May our joys be many, our sorrows few and, with the grace and guidance of God, may we all do our part to bring peace and security once more to a troubled world. Dedication George F. Potteiger, lVI.D.-a noble and upright citizen of Hamburg, Pennsylvania. After being an outstanding member of the first graduating class of H. H. S., he served in the Spanish-American war. He has given sixty-one years of his life to the medical profession, and We feel that he has reached the Pinnacle of success. We, the class of 1951 dedicate our vearbook, Wfhe Pinnacle, to a Hue phvsician, and set 1 . . him u as an exam le of what ood, honest work and a Hamburf Hi h education can do for a man. P P g is g Table Of Contents FOREWORD .... DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS .... SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL ............................. A TOAST TO FACULTY .............................,................. PAGE . 2 . 3 . 6 . 7 8-10 MEDICAL, DENTAL, CLERICAL AND CUSTOIJIAL STAFF ll FUTURE GRADS SPORTS ACTIVITIES ELEMENTARY FACULTY ............................... . I2 THE SENIORS SENIOR SECTION ..... .. 14-33 PINNACLE STAFF .... .. 34-35 CLASS OF 1952 .. 33-39 CLASS OF 1953 .. 40-41 CLASS OF 1954 ..... .. 42-43 EIGHTH GRADE . 44 SEVENTH GRADE . 45 SNAPSHOTS ....... . 46 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION .... 48 SOCCER ............,........ 49 VARSITY BASKICTISALL .. 50-51 J. V. BASKETBALL ..... 52 BASEBALL ......... . 53 TENNIS ................... 54 TRACK CGir1Sj ................. 54 HOCKEY AND SOFTBALL .... 55 GIRLS' BASKETBALL ........ . 56 CHEERLEADERS ............ . 57 G. I. A. AND VARSITY H .... . 58 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY AND STUDENT COUNCIL 60-61 LITERARY SOCIETY AND SPEECH CLUB .............. 62-63 VOCAL GROUPS ..........,..,.......................... 64-65 INSTRUMENTAL GROUPS .. 66-67 TRI-HI-YIS ............,......... .. 63-69 HI-Y AND SAFETY PATROL ..... ........ . . 70-71 LIBRARY CLUB AND CASHIIERS ............ .. 72-73 HOME ECONOMICS AND CHESS CLUBS .. 74-75 HIGHLIGHTS ............................. .. 76-77 MAY DAY .... .. 78-79 SNAPSHOTS .. 80-81 DIRECTORY . .. . . 82-83 l ig f' W i n I 2' .P .I nr S w x F? A N x ..N,-,.i.1 .yhl ' Q ' BWI lliiw ua p X Lffi lo Right-Messrs. Norman Kessler, Benjamin Vilagner, Dr. Arthur D. Cope lPrf.viiIM1fj, Ralph Sehlenker, and Arlan Moyer. oard of Directors Here is the organization of the school that handles all important work. They meet once a month. ln that one meeting a month they check the supplies needed and order them. Our teachers would be very displeased without these men, because they Write out the checks for their pay. We as high school students cannot use a pencil, boolc, or any other supplies without giving some important Consideration to the SCHOOL BQARD. Through the continuous Work of our school board during summer Vacation there is always something new in store for the students who return for the next school term. Last year the auditorium was repaired, doors were revarnished, and many, many other jobs were done to make our school more beautiful. Remember, fellow students, all this costs a tremendous amount of money, but with the interest these men take in their school and the small budget supplied by the tax payers, our expert school board always nnds the things We need and the best that can be bought. Six Supervising Principal NIR. CHARLES E. PRICE, Szzpertivizzg Principal The Class of 1951 will never forget this understanding counselor and friend. Being young in mind as Well as in years, NIL Price has helped us smooth out the rough edges of our high school education and has prepared us for the bumpy road ahead hy giving freely of his time and knowl- edge. Many thanks to you, Rflr. Price, and may classes for years to come benefit from your experience and sound advice. S efven a c: u l t y MISS ANNA BALTHASER Ursinus College, A.B. Sofia! Strulirs and Enylixll + Yearx RUSS SARA DAVENPQRT Albright College, A.B. English 1 Yfar MR. ARLAN BAVER East Stroudsburg S,T.C., B.S. Kutztown S.T.C. Social Studifx S Years NIR. JOHN EBLING Kutztown S.T.C., B.S. Sofia! Studifr 7 Yfarf MR. JOHN BROSIOUS East Stroudsburg S.T.C., B.S. Phyximl Eilumtion 2 Yfars MRS. ARLENE ERNST Ursinus College, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. Frfnrh and Lalin 2 Yl'Il7'J NIR. GEORGE BROWN Bucknell University, B.S. Conzlfzfrrial Subjrflx 1 Sflrzfstfr NlR. STANLEY FQRTNEY Nlillersville S.T.C., B.S. Indurfrial Arn 18 Years Eight Faculty MISS ETHEL HILL Albright College, B.s. Hamf Efonomifs 1 Year lWRS. VERA NICE Cedar Crest College, B.S. Commercial Studies 7 Yfars MRS. MILDRED HOSSLER Kutztown S.T.C., BLS. Hr! 4 Ycarx MR. JOHN REITZ Muhlenberg College, A.B. Sofia! Studirs 2 Ymrs NIISS LOIS KLINE Cedar Crest College, B.S. Englixh S Years MR. MARVIN SCHLENKER Mansfield s.r.c., B.s. 1ll.YfI'll7llf'7Ifll1 Alusic 1 Ymr NIRS. GLADYS LONG Kutztown S.T.C., B.S. Library 7 Ymrs NIR. A. NIARK SCHWARZ New York University, B.S. Jlflusic 9 Ymrf Nine Facult MR. VICTOR TRANSUE Penn State College, B.S., M.S. Srimzu' 25 Yrarx NIR. NIAI-ILON VVEIIER Franklin and Marshall College, A.B. Nlarlzmnatifx 28 Yfnrx NIR. STEPHEN XVADIUM Indiana S.T.C., B.S. f:0IIlllll'I'!'i!1l Subjfffx 1 Smrzfxlfr' NIRS. ANNA VVENGERT Temple University, B.S. Plzyxiral Erluration 3 Yfars NIR. EARL WAGNER Penn State College, B.S., lVl.S. Sfirnff and Jllzzlllfvfzzzfirs 16 Yrnrx RTR. WILLIAM WOLFINGER Kutztown S.T.C., HS. JW11llxr'nn1lir:r ami Srirzzrl' 1 Yun' Ten Medical, Dental, Clerical, and Custodial Staff DR. MARGARET D. NIILLER Sflmol Doftor NIRS. DGRIS K. STONE Prim'ipal's Szwrrlary DR. A. J. RUFF Sfhool Drntist MRS. MARY JANE HAT11 Prinfipafx Sfrrelary NIRS. E. RAUDENBUSH Srlmol Nurxz' MR. NORMAN WENGERT Clxxfradfzlil lVIRS. MARIE FORTNEY Clrrk MR. FLOYD BAUSHER Custodian E lefven 97 F i 1? Y is X ll 3 f M in A K ,iz , ls ggi ' 3 N l 3 . W W. Egg! 1 ' , 2 ' Q. X l f. N al Ji ,Q , -.-M if 2 A 353' Front Rolw, left to right-Miss Agnes Altenderfer, B.S., K.S.T.C.-2Bg Mrs. Ann Kessler, B.S., K.S.T.C.-+Ag Miss Mae Bolich, B.S., K.S.T.C.-3Ag Miss Ella Groh, B.S., M.A., K.S.T.C., Columbia University-4Bg Miss Clementine Cope, B.S., K.S.T.C.-1Ag Miss Elva Bear, Normal Diploma, VVest Chester S.T.C.-1B. Svvond Ro-w-Miss Madeline Borelli, Normal Diploma, K.S.T.C.-SBQ Miss Bertha Reber, Normal Diploma, K.S.T.C.-6Bg Mrs. Gladys Miller, B.S., K.S.T.C.-2Ag Miss Helen Reber, B.S., K.S.T.C.-SAQ Mrs. Ella Rau Scholl CPrincipalj, Nor- mal Diploma, West Chester S.T.C.-6Ag Miss Flossie Moyer, B.S., K.S.T.C.-3B. Hamburg Elementar Facult Gone are the happy and carefree days of grade school. Some things have faded from the picture but many happy memories are fondly remembered. Nlemories of grade school are not complete Without recalling our grade school teachers. The teachers in the Hamburg Elementary School have made a lasting impression on those members of our class who attended their classes. Their understanding and guidance enabled us to pursue our Various courses of study with a greater desire and lceener insight. It is with deepest gratitude that the Senior Class of 1951 expresses its thanks to these teachers for the part they played in preparing our futures. MR. IRVIN STERNER Cusiodiarz T-welfve AFM ! ilk efwff A95f Front Rofw, Left lu Right-Shirley Fiqh K hl Luckenbill, Richard Etchberger. s er, at een Hartman, June Reed. Bark Rofw-Gordon Class fficers Class Oflicers-hm-m-ml 'llhat seems too dignified for these kids. Not many people realize that the names historian, president, secretary, and treasurer are more than just titles bestowed on a selected few. Have you thought about all the time and effort that Kitty,' put into that history of the class? HEtch had the diH'iCult job of bringing the class meetings to order. A'Humph took over when Etch's nerves got the best of him. ln between giving secretarial reports, 'A-Iune was thinking up ways to make money. i'Shirley got gray hair worrying about her unbalanced books. You deserve a lot of credit-thanks a million for a job Well-done! Fifteen RICHARD R. ADAMS Dick . . . the strong silent type . . . give him his Plymouth and he'll be happy . . . loves swimming . . . works at Dietrich's in spare time . . . struggles over English. ACTIVITIES: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 35 Track 1. NEVIN A. BAILEY Hold that vvaistline . . . quick with a quip . . . extra-curricular coal heaver . . . six-footer . . . keep up with aviation, Spank'l . . modern Daniel Boone . . . easy-going chap. ACTIVITIES.' Athletic Association Asst. Treas. 3, Treas. 4. RICHARD A. BAILEY Passenger on Windsor Castle Chariot . . . bitten by TV bug . . . Penn State bound . . . agricultural Wizard . . . What's step two, Prof? . . . seen with Dale . . . ready smile for all. ' ' ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association 4, V. Pres. 45 Library il Club -I-3 Basketball 2, 3, -I-5 Baseball 3, 45 Pinnacle l' Editor 4. Sixteen MABEL A. BEAR Petite mais forte . . . chief edible delight-lobster tail . . . enjoys swimming and roller skating destiny-someone's competent stenographer . . . cute d resser. ATCTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y 3, -lg Student Council lg Cashier Jfg Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4. ARNOLD P. HOHN Seen, not heard . . . guides at '38 Plymouth l . . . . . swimming is Bohnny's recreation . . . just loves English class . . . his pal, Dick . . . wants to be Zl cabinet maker. ACTIlf'lTIES.' Intramural sports 1, 2. MARIE E. BERGER Oh, those big brown eyes . . . frequents Lenhztrts- ville dance . . . Where does she put all those chocolate milkshakes? . . . loves to crochet . . . seen constantly with lVIabel. f1CTIl'ITIES.' Cashier -I-g Tri-Hi-Y 4. Sefvmztcen ,ti-r ,i Y 'i li 2 tl? GLORIA M. CLAUSE Qnly girl Who adorns solid class . . brows . . . always seen with Janet . school one minute before the bell rings . your excuse card, Gloria ?,' ACTIVITIES: Intramural sports 1, 23 Club -1. Girls' Glee JANET I. BREININGER 'liallcative and jovial . . . make-up is not on her list . . . ever-faithful assembly pianist . . . cherry pie and ice cream, now and forever . . . where therels Gloria, there's Janet. AICTIVITIESJ Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 45 Hockey 3, 4, Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity H Club 3, Cashier 45 Senior Play. sleek eye- arrives at l'VVhere's s LORRAI NE H . DEGLER Shartlesville nightingale . . . oh, for those curls on rainy days! . . . faithful Billy Eckstine fan . . . Lorraine eats lemons for lunch . . . lilting song bird . . . enormous hat collection. ,-lCTIl lTlES.' Intramural sports 1, 4, Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, -1-q Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. +3 j.V. Basketball 2, Debate team 3, High Lights 3, +5 Library Club 4, G. I. A. 2, Girls' Glee Club +3 junior Class See.g Basketball Mgr. 4. Eiglztfcn RICHARD DELONG Dodger fan . . . interested in all sports . . . an Ink Spot . . . always teasing poor hlabel . . . thinks up corny jokes . . . G. I. baircuts are persistent . . . the famous Hawk-Eye. HCTIVITIESJ Boys' Double Quartet 41 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 1g Hi-Y lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Soccer 4, High Lights 3, 4. RICHARD G. EPTING Dotes on television . . . sports brother's Chrysler . . . usually IOOW in Solid tests . . . as good a baseball catcher as Yogi Berra . . . 'tHi, gorgeouslu . . . seen but seldom heard. ACTIVITIES: Intramural sports 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4g Senior Play 4. N i ll L' MARY ANN DREIBELBIS Swoons over blonde tresses . . . newly acquired driver's license . . . another spaghetti fanatic . . . enthusiastic sports fan . . . a cheerful cheerleader . . . makes unbelievable basketball shots . . . chosen career-secretary. ACTIVITIES: Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 1, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Basketball 45 Athletic Association Sec. 45 Student Council 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 G. I. A. 3, 43 Varsity H Club 3, 4, Cashier 4. V l Ivan SHIRLEY A. FISHER Swoons over everyone . . . goes wild over steamed Clams . . . movie demon . . . Fisher hails from Molino . . . Oh, holy crumb . . . really likes short- hand . . . always leaves ,em laughing. ACTIVITIES: Student Council lg Senior Class Treas.g Pinnacle Editor 43 J.V. Basketball 2g G. I. A. 2, 45 Home Economics Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, High Lights 3, 43 Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Cashier 4. RICHARD L. ETCH BERGER One of the lVIusketeers . . . Etch is last to school ...Boss of lVIiller's 5 81 10 . . . Maypole kid . .. king of the class . . . an Ink Spot . . . big Wheel. ACTIVITIES: Library Club 1, 2, 3, -l-, Treas. 3, Znd Asst. Basketball Mgr. 2, j.V. Basketball 3, Varsity Basketball -lf, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Asst. Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3, Speech Club 4, Treas. -lg Mixed Chorus 3, +5 Literary Society 4, V. Pres. 4, Senior Class Presidentg Senior Play, Boys' Double Quartet 4. HELEN M. GRAYBILL Adorns Roth's Service Station . . . easily bored . . . quick like a bunnyl' . . . feast on fingernails . . steals Cute expressions from a New York college . . . flashing red hair . , . .loyce's companion. 1-ICTIl'ITIES.' Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2g Cashier 4. Tfwcnty GARY F. GRETH Outdoor type . . . deep-voiced . . . soon to be seen at Gettysburg . . . yearns to study forestry . . . popular . . . Fester idolizes Pancho Gonzales . . . soccer, basketball, tennis star. r ACTIVITIES: Soccer 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Ten- ' nis 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- I ll cil 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, junior Class Pres., Literary So- ii, I ciety 4, Pres. 4, Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, ily? Pres. 3, Boys' Double Quartet 4, Debate Team 3, if Senior Play, National Honor Society 4. l HANNA L. HACKWORTH Our southern belle . . . detests being called Lu-Lu . . . has plenty of brains, plus lots of personality . . . considers shorthand a drudgery . . . tall, willowy blonde .... v eemingly quiet. ACTIVITIES: Intramural sports 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Pin- nacle 4, Cashier 4, Senior Play, National Honor So- ciety 4. ROBERT K. HAFER Argues with everyone, teachers included . . . foot- ball lover . . . ls that a car, Hobbler ? . . . Works in Dad's store . . . comes to school because he must . . . future home builder. ACTIVITIES: Intramural sports 2, 3, 4. Tfwenly-one KATHLEEN J. HARTRIAN Adorns the counter at Danny's Snack Shack . . . Mrs. Long's girl Friday . . . Kitty adores danc- ing . . . has a sweet soprano voice . . . Lorraine's her sidekick . . . future librarian. .flCTlVIT1ES.' Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, -I-5 Mixed Chorus Z, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 j.V. Basketball 25 G. I. A. 35 Girls' Ensemble 3, 45 Student Council 3, -1, Sec. Treas. +5 Literary Society 35 Library Club 3, 4, Pres. 45 Debate Team 35 National Honor Society 3, 4, Treas. 45 Speech Club +5 Girls' Glee Club -15 Senior Play. JOYCE E. HEN NE Sticks to Helen like glue . . . likes children . . . prominent in Girl Scout work . . . Well, that al- Ways helps . . . has gray matter, plus . . . 'lChick's favorite subject-English. AICTIVITIESJ Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, -I-5 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Cashier 45 High Lights 4. STANLEY R. HENNE Naval Reserves lad . . . minute but mighty . . . Skeeter . . . argues about everything . . . HNOW this is the way I look at it . . . sharp hunter . . . friend to all. .-ICTIVITIESJ Soccer 1, 2, 3, +5 j.V. Basketball 15 Vara sity Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, A1-5 Ath- letic Assn. Pres. +5 Student Council 4. Tlwfnly-tfwo DALE E. KETNER Occupies seat on Strausstown Flyer . . . NIachinery interests him . . . jockeys a '39 Plymouth . . . a great fisherman . . . Dalels specialty-muzzle load- ing . . , no Denny Dimwit . . . future-uncertain. ACTIVITIES: Intramural sports 2. GLENN C. KUMMERER Everything? a big joke . . . always in hot water . . . another chemistry lover CFD . . . 'lRed's,' favorite pastime-sleeping . . . headed for the Navy . . . careens around in a Chevy. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, -lg Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, -I-. PATRICIA A. KUNKELMAN Long, lustrous tresses . . . has plenty of brain power . . . Laugh-I thought I'd diel' . . . applesauce- um-m-m . . . green convertibles pluck her heart strings . . . Pat's comment on hockey- Ughl'l ACTIVITIES: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, Pres. lg Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, -1, Mixed Chorus 3, -13 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 High Lights 3, -I-g National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Sec. 4g Pinnacle Staff, Senior Playg Literary Society 43 Girls, Glee Club 4. Tfwfnty-thru' GORDON R. LUCKENBILL, IR. Wears Buccaneer boots habitually . . . neat dresser . . . Pinnacle's art boss . . . HI-Iumph chauffeurs an Olds convertible . . . has interests out of school . . . pool shark . . . just plain Casanova. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Student Council 2, 35 Li- brary Club -I-5 Junior Class Treas.5 Senior Class V. Pres.5 Pinnacle StatI5 Intramural sports 1, 25 Play. SHIRLEY A. LASH Silly as a goon . . . seen with Fisher . . . drools over maroon Chevrolets . . . HLashie decorates candy counter at lVIiller's . . . Wrestling enthusiast . . . enjoys C?j chemistry . . . a future housewife. ACTIVITIES: G. I. A. 45 Points Sec. 45 Varsity H Club 3, +5 Home Economics Club 25 j.V. Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 35 Softball 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Girls' Ensemble 4-5 Girls' Glee Club -1-5 Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior DONALD A. MILLER Sleeps anywhere . . . 'llVIilk labors at Price Bat- tery Corp . . . What's going on in Pottsville to- night? . . . wisecracks continually . . . devours ham . . . often speaks gammon . . . Port Clinton resident. AICTIVITIES: Intramural sports 1, 25 Soccer 2, 3. Tfweniy-four G. VOVALE NE NAVE Pilots a green Ford . . . cheerful personality and an original giggle . . . 'lNeatty's'l comrade . . . admires the NIarines . . . spaghetti and meat balls- slurp, slurpl . . . Scottie is a natural-horn secre- tary. .4CTll IT1ES.' G. I. A. 25 Cashier 4g Girls, Glee Club -I-Q Hockey -I-5 Varsity H Club -lg Softball +5 High Lights 3, -I-Q Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4. BEN ITA B. NEY Types up those High Lights articles . . . hockey fanatic . . . Scottie's her buddy . . . HNeatty devours macaroni and cheese . . . has that up and at 'em spirit . . . famous for her giggle. .4CT1l lTIES.' Tri-Hi-Y 2, -I-g Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 43 Softball 3, 43 Varsity H Club 3, -I-3 Girls' Glee Cluh -Pg Mixed Chorus -lg High Lights 4g Pinnacle Stalf, Cashier 4. RALPH P. PETERS A'Pete . . . a trapper at heart . . . happy-go-lucky 1 . . . spends spare time with National Guard . . . X get your ice from Pete . . . super salesman . . . fu- ture-uncertain. .4CTIVITIES: j.V. Basketball 2, 3g Intramural sports Tfwfniy-fifve ALMA A. PHILLIPS Class comedienne . . . lVIr. Schlenlcer's prize sax pupil . . . ardent sports participant and fan devours spaghetti . . . dancing-one of her hobbies . . . runs to school from Belmont! ACTIVITIES: Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, -lg G. I. Intramural sports 3, 4. RUSSELL A. PETERY 'fRussl' . . . NIoxie's faithful gas server . . . Harry James of the class . . . apple pie . . . Let's go, Navyl . . . always hungry . . . football and skating rate high . . . sleepy. f1CTII'ITIES.' Track 3, +5 Soccer Mgr. 2, 3, -lg Baseball Mgr. 2, 3, -lg Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 45 Band 2, 3, +5 Orchestra +5 Senior Play. A. 4, l JOYCE IW. REBER 'lComing to Youth League tonight?'l . . . spends leisure time roller skating or hoedowning . . . relishes spaghetti and meatballs . . . Joyce is a faith- ful church Worker . . . a future homemaker. i-1CTIl'1TIES.' Mixed Chorus 4, Girlsl Glee Club 4, Girls' Ensemble +. Tfwenty-six JUNE A. REED Basketball and hockey enthusiast . . . scorelceeper for the Port Clinton baseball team . . . worrys about her figure . . . Queen of the Nlay . . . 'fCle1n's,' aim in life-to be a housewife. XICTIVITIESJ Senior Class Sec., G. I. A. 4, Pres. 4, Literary Society 4, Treas. 4, High Lights 3, 4, Senior Play, Mixed Chorus 3, Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Hockey 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Varsity H Club 3, 4, Cashier 4, Pinnacle Staff 4, National Honor Society 4. JOHN E. REPPERT Relishes steamed clams . . . demoniac football en- thusiast . . . Kiehigai Kagakusha . . . the NIad Scientist . . . knows something about everything . . . walking aeronautical dictionary . . . collector of foreign magazines . . . English-phewl f1CTIV1TlES.' Intramural sports 1, 2, 4, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Soccer Mgr. 4. JOYCE E. RENTSCHLER Gets the High Lights out on time . . . behind the scene in girls! sports . . . seen with June . . . NCol- lege, here I come . . . fascinating brown eyes . . whiz in boolclceeping. ,4CT1l'1TlES.' Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4, G. I. A. 4, V, Pres. 4, Varsity H Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Hockey Mgr. 3, 4, Softball Mgr. 3, 4, High Lights 3, 4, Editor 4, Senior Play 4, Cashier 4, National Honor Society 4. Tfwenty-.mfvcrz DOLORES M. RIEGEL Can be seen at Christman's dipping ice cream . . . extremely talkative . . . likes English . . . l'Why do they call me Shortyl'? . . . frequents Rip's . . . good skate to all. ACTIVITIES: Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4. tops . Tfwfnty-fight ta Mixed Chorus 4g Orchestra 2, 3, -+5 Girls' Glee Club 4g Jr KENNETH J. RESSLER Pinochle fanatic . . . holds a '31 Chevy together . . . expert on turtle racing . . . Strausstown comer lkie hopes to be a Nlarine . . . could live on chicken pot-pie. 1-ICTII'ITIES.' Chess Club 3, 4, Pres. 4. A i MARY LOU R. RIGHTMYER Artist of the violin . . . swimming and seafood are . . another Belmont hiker . . . hopes to brighten someone's ofiice . . . minute-taker-downer at Tri-Hi-Y meetings . . . always dependable. HCTIVITIESJ Intramural sports 1, 2, 4g High Lights 43 .Tri-Hi-Y 1, Treas. lg Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4. DOUGLAS W. SEIDEL Sim . . . television fanatic . . . true supporter of the senior class . . . drives milk truck . . . class photographer . . . screeches Nlercury around town . . . pleasing personality . . . future M. D. ACTIVITIES: Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. BYRD J. STOUDT here . . . hopes to play big league baseball . . a great talker . . . 'AA-hunting we will go . very, extremely, exceedingly, Hirtatious. ACTIVITIES: Chess Club 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 33 Stu dent Council 2, 3, 45 Soccer 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4g Intra mural sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 2, 3, 4. HAROLD M. TRABGSH Pilots a '38 Chevrolet . . . enjoys trapping and outdoor life . . . always on the go . . . plays bil- liards in spare time . . . devouring deer steak is his specialty. ACTIVITIES: Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Literary So- ciety 4. T-wcnty-nine Perpetual grin . . . popular athlete . . . Now look GLEN N A. YOCU M Good-will ambassador at Johnny's . . . Butch's perambulator is a '36 Chevy . . . dives into lobster tails . . . interested in automobile mechanics his mathematical ability is ineffable . . . faithful joker. i4CT1l lT1ES.' Chess Club 1, 2, Intramural sports Soccer 2, Pinnacle Staff 4. 1,25 JOAN L. TRUM P Artist on the keyboard . . . sports are high on her hit parade . . . beautiful soprano voice . . . interest in Penn State . . . personality plus . . . college bound . . . Woxv, What brainsl ,4CTll'1TIES.' Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Girls' Glee Club 4, Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4g Literary So- ciety 4, Sec. 4, High Lights 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y Z, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Varsity H Club 3, G. I. A. 2, 3, Sec. Treas. 33 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Junior Class V. Pres., Cheerleader 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pinnacle Staff, Senior Play, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 4. Tlzirl y R E T R O S P E C T I 0 N Senior Pla Clementine Kelley, Il Iunzbay .....,,., . Mary Kelley, lzfr lnotlmr .,..,.....,,........ Gerald Kelley, the Jllayor, l1fr fatlmr ...., Bertha, the llozzrfkffjfrr ,,,,..,,,...,..l..,,,,..... Abe Carter, Ihr' IIIIIIJJHIIIITI ...... Hank Matthews, Clrmfv pn! ..,,. Pete, II ladifxf' man ..........,.l....,.... Tubby, FLIJIIO 11115 hay f1'fU1'r ..,.,Y....,, . Cathy, fwlm has di.Y!'I1'7Jl'I'l'Ll' boys .,,,,, Jane Ann, I1 little gossip .,,........,,, Ann McNeil, Il .rpvzvrlz ffllfhfl' .. Miss Prunella Pringle ,.,,....................... CAST PATRICIA KUNKELMAN GARY GRETH JOYCE RENTSCHLER RICHARD ETCHBERGER . GORDON LUCKENBILL RICHARD EPTING RUSSELL PETERY HANNA HACKVVORTH JANET BREININGER JOAN TRUMP . KATHLEEN HARTMAN Do you remember the 15th and 16th of December, l950? Remember that snow and freezing rain? What nights we had for our senior playl But the cast didn't let the weather dampen their spirits. They went right ahead and put on one of the best senior plays Hamburg has ever seen. The old school building rocked with laughter from beginning to end. The play itself will be remembered always by all who were fortunate enough to see it. All the action takes place in the living room of Nlayor Kelleyls home in Hooter- ville. The time is early fall and the football season has everyone in a dither, especially Clementine Uliutchn Kelley. She is on the boys' football team and she considers that quite an honor, although her mother, Nlary Kelley, is inclined to disagree with her at times. lVIayor Kelley, though, is rather proud of his daughter. Butch plays football on lliss Pringleys lot and breaks one of her Windows. Bliss Pringle storms into the Kelley home and calls Clem an undisciplined little bar- barian. This gets Kfayor Kelley in quite a huff and before Nliss Pringle leaves she decides to support the other candidate in the coming mayor's election. Wlieii school opens, Clem goes out for the school football team. She finally talks the coach into taking her on the team if it is all right with the boys. Clem is in solid with them so she thinks she has nothing to worry about-but she does not reckon with the powers of persuasion used by Cathy and Jane Ann, two of her school chums. They are very demure little misses and they consider it very improper for a girl to play football, they manage to persuade Hank to get the boys to vote Clem off the team-all except Tuhby, who remains loyal to Clem. Poor Tubby is elected to be the one that has to tell Clem that she isn't on the team. He wiffles out of this by going to the Kelley home when Butch isn't there. Jane Ann and Cathy mess everything up by telling Butch that the boys took her off the team. Butch hears that Hank is entering the speech contest so she enters it, too, and takes elocution lessons from Ann h'lcNeil, a young speech teacher who is Nliss Pringle's niece. Butch thinks it was all Hankys idea to take her off the team because she could kick better than he could, and so she wants to beat him in the contest. Clem composes her speech and centers it around Susan B. Anthony. When she comes to the part where she talks about gossipy little old maids, Niiss Pringle walks in and she thinks Butch is referring to her. She storms out of the auditorium hut Hutch is so frightened that she doesn't even see her. Hutch wins the speech contest because Hank forgot his speech when he was almost through. Bliss Pringle is now more determined than ever to get Nlayor Kelley out of office. She plans to deliver a speech against him at a club meeting. ln the meantime, Hank has been going out with Cathy. Clem likes Hank but will not admit it. In geometry class one day, Hank knows how to do a problem and Butch doesn't. Hank notices that Butch is dismayed because she does not understand the problem so he offers to come over that evening and help her to do her homework. Butch turns into a young lady almost at once. She gets an end curl, uses makeup, and puts Tlzirly-lfwo on a skirt for a change. She gets Bertha to make fudge for her. She gives everyone his orders about what to do and where to go when Hank arrives. She is showing Bertha how to open the door for Hank when, of all people, Hank walks in. Everyone scatters and Hank and Butch get busy with their homework. Butch is just making some progress with Hank when Cathy, jane Ann, Pete, and Tubby come in. Cathy talks Hank into dancing with her and Butch is left to do her homework alone. She then finds the newspaper which tells about Nliss Pringle's forthcoming speech. Abe, the Kelley's philosophical handyman, tries to cool her off but Butch refuses any consolation whatever. No sooner has she finished reading the article than lWiss Pringle walks in to have a discussion with Clem's father. Clem tears into her with all she has and finally convinces her that her father is the best man that could ever be elected mayor. Nliss Pringle and llayor Kelley go to his den to discuss their campaign plans. Butch discovers that Hank heard everything she said to Bliss Pringle and is astonished when he asks her to go to the Hi-Y banquet with him. Hank and Butch come to their senses finally and realize that they liked each other all along but were just too proud to admit it. Tlzirty-ihnu' Smtfd, left to Right-Joan Trump, Patricia Kunkelman, Hanna Hackworth, Shirley Fisher Richard Bailey, June Reed, Benita Ney. Standing-Glenn Yocom, Gary Greth, Miss Balthaser, Gordon Luckenbill. ff' M -fx J rr-' - ,as A lin' ' N -I F :ff-15: Hi , A fi' af 5w 2 N5 line r? 7 ' iii 55' Q' 5 H -fi' M k ?f' ihj , ' ' Xgg ww: 'v P y srghiiig hiiiii y fy '-e' imrmf ii 1f5fiS 1 ap .i Fi zz :E fi' E' f95i' . '? ' li' if 5 1 ji , ..,... , - 1 i Thirty-four Editors . . Business Jllanager Assistazzt Bu.vi11e,vs flvtivities Editor Ciaxy Erfitm' .. Sjmrts Erfitorx . . Art Editor . . Typing Editor . . 11 rlifixor . . lrlllllltlgral' SHIRLEY FISHER RICHARD BAILEY .. BENITA NEY ...... GLENN YOCOM PATRICIA KUNKELMAN HANNA HACKWORTH GARY GRETH JUNE REED GORDON LUCKENBILL .... JOAN TRUMP .. Miss BALTHASER The 1951 Pinnacle is presented as a record of the fellowship and accomplishments of those attending Hamburg High School. We hope our yearbook will serve to keep us in touch with our fellow classmates on our travel through life. How well We have accomplished our task can he judged only hy you, dear reader. Thirty-yffvr ,Aix R1 C L A S .A , , ,, , 1 S O F 1 ,,.,, .,,, ,, .. ,.,. ., M- , , ,, , Jn - - 9 5 2 4 11A HOMEROOM Firs! Rofw, Left to Right-Anna Donatelli, Christiana Dobler, Janet Brownmiller, Nancy Faust, Mr. Transue, Dawn Dunkle, Joyce Fryer, Betty Adams, Shirley Adams. Sfrond Raw-Irma Bailey, Shirley Epting, Ruth Dreibelbis, Margaret Budden, Betty Carbaugh, Shirley Freed, Eleanor Boyer, Ruth Boltz. Third Rofw-Marlin Dunkle, Ralph Donatelli, Arthur Burkert, Verna Balt- haser, Lillian Dietrich, Richard Beltz, Charles Emhardt, Robert Behler. l l l l l V 1 11B HOMEROOM lFir.vt Row, L1-ft to Right-Marian Kauffman, 'Janet Leiby, Jean Henne, Goldie Pearson, lMiss Kline, Pauline Kershner, Miriam Katerman, Judith McFall, Virginia Henne. ,Serond R0f!L'iROl7Eff Packard, Faye Himel- herger, Nancy Kauffman, Shirley Reppert, Shirley McLaughlin, Marie Piacine, Mar- garet Lengle, Joan Kunkle, Mildred Mengel, 'Helen Moyer, Gerald Miller. Third Row- Irvin Rollman, Thomas Pleis, Robert Kriek, Gene Kummerer, Earl Hasenauer, Dale Graff, John Reinhart, Leroy Miller, Elmer l Graetf. 4 11C HoMERooM JFir.rl Rufw, Left to Righl-Barbara Smith, Josephine Strauss, Doris Yeager, Jane Sey- fert, Mrs. Ernst, Miriam Wagner, Shirley Seaman, Fay Younker, Sylvia Sullivan. Scr- ond Row-Dorothy Shollenberger, Marie Yoder, Marlene Rumberger, Dorothy Wil- liams, Janet Shollenberger, Catherine Roll- man, Shirley Rumberger, Doris Yoder. lTlziri1' Rofw-George Trabosh, Irvin Sterner, Glenn Yoder, Richa1'd Stoudt, Robert Yoder, 'Chester Stambaugh, John Sonon, Richard Stine, Richard Shollenherger. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right-Ralph Donatelli, Charles Emhardt, Ruth Boltz, Chester Stamhaugh. Class of ,195 2 The Class of 1952 chose as their leaders Charles Emhardt, to conduct their meetingsg Chester Stambaugh, his assistantg Ruth Boltz, to write the minutes of the various meetingsg and Ralph Donatelli to handle financial matters. After choosing red and gray as class colors, they ordered their jackets. A They are represented in the Student Council by Anna and Ralph Donatelli, 11Ag Faye Himelberger and Gene Kummerer, HB5 and Glenn Yoder, 1lC. Earl Hasenauer, John Reinhart, lrvin Rollman, Thomas Pleis, and Gene Kummerer are the talented boys who help make up the Boys' Double Quartet. To this class of talented members in every field, the Class of '51 wishes the best of luck. Thirly-llinz' ju A j I E ,,,,,...-J C L A S F9 S . M 0 F 1 . 5 ' 4...-. 9 5 3 4 10A HoMERooM First Rofw, Left to Right-joan Ely, Miriam Bolich, Martha Correll, Clara Christman, Mrs. Nice, Helen Balthaser, Dorothy Faust, Arlene Baver, joan Ebling. Second Rofw- Shirley Bowers, Shirley Feick, Barbara Dun- leavy, Patricia Correll, juan Barr, Anna Chiappini, Miriam Feick, Marlene Balthaser. Third Rofw-Forrest Bohn, Leon Bowers, Bruce Christman, Lester Breininger, Robert Deibert, Donald DuBois, Homer Berk, Ken- neth Degler. 4 10B HoMERooM I ir.vt Raw, Lrft to Right-Viola Heckman, Shirley Fox, Dolores Kirby, Betty Rhoads, Myrna Miller, Mr. Brown, Betty Krick, Lorraine Heintzelman, Grace Muller, Shirley Heckman, Gloria CBlackiej Kauflman. Sm'- oml Row-Charles Graefif, Vera Ketner, Anna Reinsel, joyce Freed, Shirlene Hummel, Sara Nies, Marlene Meck, june Fisher, Ruth Humberg, Gladys Heimel, Kathryn Hart- man, Gloria CBrowniej Kauffman, Gilbert Long. Third Ro-zu-Vernon Kleinsmith, Barry Kessler, Robert Fleagle, Richard Kamp, Allen Dreibelbis, Theodore Miller, Richard Fraunfelter, Stuart Lindenmuth, james Drumheller, john Gittle, VVilliam Fink, Ronald Martin, William Krick, Richard Kunsman, George Heckman. 1 IOC HOMEROOM First Rofw, Lrft to Right-Shirley Zerbei, Shirley Zweizig, Nancy Schappelle, Mrs. Long, Ruth Smith, Dorothy VVilliamson, Helen Schlegel. Srconil Rofw-Shirley VVag- ner, Arlene VVerley, janet Yocom, Elaine Shaffer, Sarah Wagner, Dolores Shollen- berger. Third Rohw-Mark Stump, Arlan Sunday, Stanley VVagner, Leo Schaner, Lewis Shollenberger, joseph Schwartz, William Stetzler. Class of 1953 The sophomores are really coming into the limelight as far as school activity is concerned. They are taking a part in every phase of school life. Cheering the Varsity boys on to victory, is joan Ely while Betty Krick, Grace Muller, Helen Balthaser, and Dorothy Williamson cheer for the junior Varsity. Singing under hir. Schvvarzls able direction are Anna Chiappini, Shirley Fox, Shirley Wagner, Helen Schlegel, William Stetzler, Richard Kamp, and john Gittle. To make school ordinances Patricia Correll, IOAQ Ronald lVIartin, 10Bg and Stanley Wagner, IOC were chosen. You can see members of this class working on HIGH LIGHTS and participating in all athletic activities. Nlay you always have the best of luck on the road to your graduation. Forty-one 5? 1 3- C L A S S g V 0 F 1 f s 9 5 4 1 9A HOMEROOM Front Rofw, Left to Right-William Anthony 111, Joanne Graff, Marie DeLong, Jean Donatelli, Barbara Ann Grimes, Phoebe Achenbach, Mr. Wolfinger, Marjory Em- hardt, Mary Ann Degler, Barbara Faust, Annetta Hartman, Mearl Clause, Clarence Heck. Second Rofw-Sylvester Bordner, Ron- ald Dietrich, Lee Degler, Earl Fox, Harrison Balthaser, Barbara Clay, Nancy Bailey, Victoria Fraunfelter, Doris Bailey, Roseann Faust, Marian Degler, Terrence Greena- walt, Norman Dietrich, Paul Bower, Robert Gingrich. Tlzird Rorw-Eugene Flammer, Ronald Dreibelbis, Harold Burkhart, David DeLong, Ronald Epting, Charles Folk, Richard Hartman, Bryan Hartman, Lester Berger, Gene Hartman, Robert DuBois, Glenn Adams, Kenneth Ray Dresh, Harold DeLong, Phillip Haag. Mirrirzg from Picture -Shirley Hardinger, Dawn Eiceman. 4 9B HOMEROOM First Rofw, Lfft lo Right-Nelson Machmer, Robert Miller, Gladys Hollenbach, Evelyn Hartman, Dorothy Kline, Wayne Schrack, Mr. Reitz, Kenneth Ketner, Dorothy Hart- man, Myrna Moyer, Joan Leibensperger, Robert Henn, David Seyfert. SI'l'07lLl Rofw- Donald Moyer, Donald Shollenberger, Guy Petery, May Sunday, Fern Leiby, June Kelchner, Gail Harner, Sally Hackworth, Charlene Rubin, Virginia Herber, Janice Miller, Arlene Morasky, Elsie Katzman, Madeline Hasenauer, Bruce Roeder, Gerald Roth. Third Rorw-Robert Lindenmuth, Don- ald Schappell, Lee Schappell, Paul Moyer, Kenneth Himmelberger, Richard Schappell, Glenn Wagner, Stanley Lesher, Stanley Strause, Marvin VVagner, Donald Hix, James Norton, Edward Lu-tz, Ronald Him- melberger, Ernest Stine, Donald Kauffman. 4 oc HoMERooM Firrt Ro-w, Lffl to Riylzt-Evelyn M. Yerger, Nancy Varner, Rachel Reppert, Miss Hill, Anna Schrack, Doris A. Packard, Joan A. Seaman. Sammi Rofw-Mary Williams, Ar- lene Schappell, Ellen Seaman, Shirley Stoudt, Arabel Wagner, Minnie VVengert, Patricia Shoener. Third Ru-w-Ruth Reppert, Grace Turner, Janet Zimmerman, Elaine Savage, Ruth Strausser, Mary Reppert, Gloria Wilhelm. lass of 1954 The freshman class this year is by far the largest of our classes. The members of this class have begun to enter all the activities in the sports field. Playing basketball for the J. Vfs are Bryan Hartman, Clarence Heck, Glenn Adams, Paul Nfoyer, Robert Dubois, and Harrison Balthaser. The class is represented in the Student Council by Bryan Hartman -9A, Bruce Roeder-9B, and Joan Ann Seaman-9C. Present in the class are a group of talented singers who sing for lVIr. Schwarz on Thursday. They are Ronald Dietrich, Donald iiqoyer, David DeLong, and Ernest Stine. From the Class of 'Sl best wishes to the Class of '54, Forty-three' SA HOMEROOM First Rofw, Lrf! Io Right-Brian Kessler, Dawn Riegel, Terry Dietrich, Lyle Miller, Mr. VVeber, Richard Burns, VVilliam Schappelle, Barbara Althouse, Donald Moyer. Sfcoml Rafw- Elaine Fortney, Mary Bond, Jean Loose, Claire Dreibelbis, Robert Miller, Patricia Wilhelm, Barbara Kline, joanneiBartholomew, Audrey Berger. Third Rofw-Kenneth DeLong, VVilliam Heller, Harold Dietrich, Richard Guarino, Robert Reed, john Faust. SB HOMEROOM First Rufw, L1-ft lo Riglfl-Ronald Correll, Ruth Fidler, Larry Sterner, Donald Becker, Mr. Ebling, Vvilliam Engle, Glenn Starr, Shirley Huntsberger, Herbert Fink. Sfcoml Rau'-Miriam Reppert, Helen Shappell, Gloria Spirat, Elaine Long, Doris Dreihelbis, Barbara Behler. Thin! R0fLL4CZl1'l Hein, Ronald Lesher, Bruce Lesher, Donald Gordon, John Wessner, Harold Albright. Fo rty-fo ur l 7A HOMEROOM First Rofw, Left lo Right-Arthur Bayer, Thomas Moyer, Larry Moyer, Donna Heck, Mr. Baver, janice Breininger, George Bowers, Arthur Miller, Donald Zweizig. Sffonfl Row- Suzanne Seaman, Mary Lou Christman, Nancy Lesher, Reginald Leibensperger, Myrna Bowers, john Hackworth, Ruth Heckman, Nancy Miller, Shirley Deibert. Third Row-Merlen Belton, Glenn Baver, Sylvia Feick, Anna Sunday, Rosalie Strouse, Leroy Kistler, George Miller, Paul Grube, Roy Wink. 7B HOMEROOM Firxl Rorw, Left to Right-Donald Billman, VVilliam Stitzel, Gloria Reppert, Delores DeLong, Miss Davenport, Carol Schappell, Anna Riegel, Robert DeLong, David Trump. Sfrond Rofw- Sylvia Behler, Shirley Bowers, Mary Ann Kohler, janet Bailey, Barbara Kirst, David Eyer, Martha McFall, Patricia VVest, Phyllis Yerger, Nancy Berstler, Helen Fidler. Third Rofw- William Strausser, Robert Rissmiller, Harriet Coldren, Eleanor West, joan Behler, james Wagner, jane Spatz, Glen Price, Ruth Albright, janet Rumberger, Patricia Seidel, Terry VVagner. Jlissing from Picture-Kenneth Heckman. l Forty-fifvv in V3SiTORS - Q, z ,f f V ,S MW 3 5. 73' 4,72 ,mf ggi Wg? X 4 KM my 5 Q ' Lfft to Riylit-Richard Bailey, Stanley Henne, Mary Ann Dreibelbis, Glenn Yoder, Nevin Bailey. Rvar-lVlr. Arlan Bayer. Who always takes the tickets at our basketball games, collects the fees at soccer and baseball games? Who holds meetings in assembly the second Tuesday of every month? Every student in the senior high school is a member of the Athletic Association. It is his privilege to vote on all important issues that arise as Well as to choose the officers of the association, of which the usual four come from the senior class While an assistant treasurer, who automatically assumes the role of treasurer after a year of experience, comes from the junior class. As in all organizations, the burden of the Athletic Association's activities falls upon its oflicers. In addition to their duties mentioned before they must also assume the responsibility of financing all our athletic activities. The Association is a member of the lierks County lnterscholastic Athletic Association and also the Pennsylvania interscholastic Athletic Association. The officers of this Association are guided in their executive Worlc by a committee composed of lWr. Price, hilt. lirosious, and Blr. Bayer. Pzwizleiit ..... .. STANLEY HENNE fire President .. ...... RICHARD li.-ULEY Set-rfrary .... XIARY ANN IJREIBELBIS Treasurer ....... Assislalzf yil'8!l.S'1lI'FI' .. Faculty I1Il'UiS0l' . . F11 rty-riglzf ...., NEVIN BAILEY .. GLENN YODER . . . MR. BAVER First Rofw, Left to Right-Charles Emhardt, Paul Moyer, Lewis Shollenberger, Glenn Adams, Donald DuBois, Richard Kunsman, Guy Petery, Robert Krick, Russell Petery. Second Row- Richard Shollenberger, George Heckman, Richard Kamp, Richard Stine, Robert Deibert, Theodore Miller, VVilliam Fink, Robert Fleagle, Kenneth Degler, Ronald Martin, Joseph Schwartz. Third Rofw-Robert Packard, Gene Kummerer, Ronald Barr, Earl Hasenauer, Richard DeLong, Gary Greth, Robert Yoder, Glenn Yoder, Ralph Donatelli, Mr. Brosious. The Hawks from Hamburg High, who were Berks County Soccer Champs for six years, were finally dethroned. The Hawks are now passing through a building up stage, building up for future years, and promise to be back on the top again next year. hduch credit must be given to Coach Brosious for his untiring efforts in coaching the Hawks through the soccer season. Although the Hawks were outscored 19 to 15, they scored mainly when needed. The accomplishing achievement of the i'Red and Blueu was in twice defeating Kutztown, the Berks County Champs, by scores of 2 to 1 and 1 to 0. The Hawks played 12 league games, won six, lost five, and tied one. They also played two non-league games, one against Reading and the other against Bethlehem. Bethlehem, one of the strongest soccer teams in Eastern Pennsylvania, overpowered the Hawks 3 to 1, but the Hawks tied a powerful Reading team hy a score of 0 to 0 to end the season. ilflembers of the Soccer team who have played their last game for Hamburg High School and who deserve much credit are: Richard DeLong, Earl Hasenauer, and Gary Greth. Credit must also he given to the other boys for it takes eleven men to make a team. Below is a record of the Hamburg High School scores: Hamburg Fleetwood Hamburg Kutztown Hamburg Perry .... Hamburg Amity . . Hamburg Oley . . Hamburg Oley .... . Hamburg Amity . . . Hamburg Gntelaunee Hamburg Ontelaunee Hamburg Kutztown Hamburg Fleetwood Hamburg Bethlehem Hamburg 'Perry .... Hamburg Reading . . Forty-nine First R04ZL'fRiCh3l'd Shollenberger. Srfonrl Rofw, Lfft fo Right-Richard Kamp, Richard Etcih berger. Thlrd Rofw-Lewis Shollenberger, Mr. Brosious, Earl Hasenauer. Fourth Rofw- Theodore Miller, Gary Greth, Richard Bailey, Robert Yoder, Richard DeLong. The Hawks opened the season by winning two out of their first three games but ended it with a 9 and 12 record. With the opening of the season Hamburg's starting team looked like this: Forwards-Richard Etchberger and Richard DeLongg Center -Gary Grethg Guards-Robert Yoder and Earl Hasenauer. Coach Brosious, Hawks opened the season by defeating VVernersville 6l-32, next lost a tough game to Perry 64-63, and then defeated Perry in a return game by a score of 69-58. The Hawks then opened the Central Division competition, losing to Birdsboro by a score of 49--H. YVith the start of the new year Coach lirosious' boys lost to Shill- ington and then finally hit the winning mood when they turned back the 'fBlue and White from Wilson by a score of 44-43. Hamburg and Kutztown were the only teams to defeat Wilsoii throughout the season. Richard DeLong and Gary Greth shared the spotlight for this game by dividing 32 points. The Hawks then went on to defeat lfVest Reading, and to lose a close game to Nluhlenberg by a score of 70-67. After that the boys turned on a three game winning streak by defeating Birdsboro, hit. Penn, and Shillington. Fifty Probably Hamburg's most outstanding victory was in defeating hit. Penn by an impressive score of 55-4-1. The Hawks entered the game as the underdogs and sur- prised the host team by controlling the backboards and the baskets until the final whistle. The Hawks again went on a losing streak, losing four straight games to Wyfo- missing -I-8-39, Kutztown 73-40, Wilsoii 72-54, and West Reading 50-42. To close the season, they defeated the KIuhls of hluhlenberg by a score of 53-48. Playing the last game of their high school careers were Richard Bailey, Richard litchberger, Richard DeLong, Earl Hasenauer, and Gary Greth. Though the final tallies show a record of IO losses and 6 wins in league com- petition, much credit must be given to the Hawks for their untiring efforts and their fighting spirit which persisted throughout the season. Fifty-one Firrt Rofw, Left Zo Right-Harrison Balthaser, VVilliam Stetzler, john Gittle, Clarence Heck, Paul Moyer. Second Ro-w-Robert DuBois, William Fink, Lewis Shollenberger, Bryan Hartman, Glenn Adams, Richard Kamp. Third Ro-w-Irvin Rollman, Theodore Mil1e1', Mr. Reitz, Richard Stine. Coach John Reitz's baby Hawks had a tough season this year winning only two games in twenty-one starts. Although this is not an impressive record, the boys played their best and deserve much credit. They opened the season with a bang by defeating Werilersville and by splitting with Perry. The Spivies won only one game during league play. That victory came in defeating West Reading, on the brilliant playing of Clarence Heck and Robert DuBois. The starting team for the baby Hawks looked like this: at the Forward spot were Heck and Moyerg Bryan Hartman mastered the pivot, while Teddy Miller and Richard Kamp brought the ball up the floor. During the last part of the basketball season Richard Kamp and Teddy Nliller were elevated to the Varsity to gain more experience. Richard Kamp and Teddy Nliller were the individual scoring stars for the Spivies, while Bryan Hartman controlled the backboards. Although the record of the baby Hawks did not look so good on paper, they had the spirit and the will to win which will in the future pay off. Fifty-lfwa Frou! Rofw, lcfl to right-Ddniald Hix, Arlan Sunday, Richard Kamp, Ralph Donatelli, Donald DuBois, Robert Packard, William Stetzler. Sefond Row-Bruce Christman, Barry Kessler, Rob- ert Yoder, William Fink, Bryan Hartman, Glenn Yoder. Third Row-Chester Stambaugh, Rich- ar-d DeLong, Mr. Brosious, Richard Bailey, Richard Epting. The Hawks opened the season by defeating Bernville 16-0 under the masterful pitching of Bobby Yoder. Coach Brosious' boys then went on to defeat the Reading J. Vfs, 3-1. When league competition opened the Hawks played host to the high-hatted Cougars from Kutztown. Kutztowrfs hopes were downed when Hamburg scored 5 runs in the second inning and went on to win 9-0. The Hawks then went on to defeat Perry 3-0, Fleetwood 3-0, and Ontelaunee 5-1. The second half of the season saw Hamburg again defeating Kutztown 4-3. After a score from the Perry boys in the first few innings of their game, the Hawks bore down and defeated them 9-5. Victories over Fleetwood and Ontelaunee ended the league games for the Hawks and brought to them the Northern Division Cham- pionship. On Nlay 22 the Hawks played Robesonia in the first round of the Berks County playoffs and defeated them 4-2 on the hitting of Byrd Stoudt, Stanley Henne, and Buck Holtzman. They then entered the finals of the Berks County playoffs and lost a close 2-0 decision to lVI uhlenberg. Below is a list of the Hawks' results: Hamburg Bernville ...... 0 Hamburg Reading LV. Hamburg Reading J.V.ls . 1 Hamburg Perry ...... Hamburg Kutztown ..... 0 Hamburg Kutztown Hamburg Perry ...... .. 0 Hamburg Ontelaunee Hamburg Fleetwood ..... 0 Hamburg Fleetwood Hamburg Ontelaunee .... 1 Hamburg Robesonia Hamburg 0 Muhlenberg Fifty-three 's Front Rofw, Lfff to Right-Bruce Roeder, Ronald Martin, Robert Fleagle, Gary Greth, Ernest Stine, Glenn Adams, Irvin Rollman. Srforld Rrmc-Glenn Yoder, Theodore Miller, Earl Has- enauer, Mr, Schwartz, john Gittle, Richard Fraunfelter, Douglass Seidel. Front Racw, loft to right-Joanne Bartholomew, Patricia West, Audrey Berger, Eleanor West, Anna Riegel, Janice Breininger, Nancy Miller, Elaine Long. Strand Row-Mrs. Wengert, Dor- othy Williamson, Grace Muller, Barbara Behler, Virginia Henne, Anna Chiappini, Anna Sun- day, Miss Davenport. itl wr B ff-if ' ll- ffe , f Fifty-four First Rofw, Lrft to Right-Marlene Rumberger, Phoebe Achenbach, Mildred Mengel, Janet Brownmiller, June Reed, Martha Correll, Margaret Budden, Joan Trump, Ruth Holtz, Janet Breininger, Benita Ney. Sffond Rofw-Joyce Rentschler, Sr. Mgr.g Miriam Feick, Nancy Schappelle, Anna Chiappini, Patricia Correll, Charlene Rubin, Elaine Shaffer, Vovalene Nave, Anna Donarelli, Mrs. Vllengert, Miriam Wagner, jr. Mgr. Front Rofw, lffr fn right-Arlene Werley, Gail Harner, Ruth Smith, Martha Correll, Phoebe Achenbach, Dorothy Kline, jean Donatelli, Shirley Adams. Srrom1Rofu+Patricia Corell, Gloria CBlackiej Kauffman, joanne Grofif, Rachel Reppert, Mary Reppert, Marian Degler, Mildred Mengle, Mary Ann Degler, Kathryn Hartman. T!IiI'lfR!I1U-'JOYCE Rentschler, Shirley McLaugh- lin, janet Breininger, Alma Phillips, Vnvalene Nave, Benita Ney, Mabel Bear, june Reed, Shirley Wagner, Virginia Henne. Fourfli Rnfw-Miss Davenport, joan Ely, Mrs. VVengert. Fifty-fifvc First Rofw, Lcft to Riglzf-Janet Leiby, Joan Trump, june Reed, Mary Ann Dreibelliis, Miriam Wagner. Sefond Rofw-Virginia Henne, Ruth Smith, Mrs. VVengert, Marlene Rurnberger, Mildred Mengel, Chrissie Dobler. Third Ro-'us-Lorraine Degler, Sr. Mglzg Grace Mulle1', Dolores Shollenberger, Sally Hackworth, Patricia Correll, Martha Correll, Marian Kauffman, Ir., Mgr. Front Rofw, Inf! fo riglzf-Joan Elmling, Vicki Fraunfelter, Grace Muller, Marian Degler, Arlene Baver. Sammi Rofw-Miriam Feick, Sara Nies, Aralvel VVagner, Elaine Shaffer, Nancy Bailey. Third Rofw-Lorraine Degler, Nancy Schappelle, joan Ely, Mrs. Wlengert, Miss Davenport, Joan Seaman, Marjorie Emhardt, Marian Kauffman. Fifty-.six SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Front Rofw, left lo right-Ruth Boltz, Joan Ely. Scrum! Rofw-Virginia Henne, Kathleen Hart- man, Marlene Rumberger. Third Row-Mary Ann Dreibelbis, Mrs. Wengert, Marie Piacine. JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS M1's. Wengert, Grace Muller, Vicki Fraunfelter, Shirley Adams, Marjorie Emliardt, Dorothy VVilliamson, Betty Krick, Phoebe Achenbach, Helen Balthaser. F i fly-sewn Firrt Rofw, Lcfi to Right-Alma Phillips, Jean Donatelli, Janet Rumherger, Nancy Lesher, June Reed, Janice Breininger, Anna Shrack, Doris Dreilmelliis, Audrey Berger, Shirley Hunts- lwerger. Sfrnnd Rofw-Shirley Fisher, Marion Degler, Nlary Ann Dreihelbis, Joyce Rentschler, Martha Correll, Shirley Zweizig, Ruth Smith, Joanne Batholomew, Joan Kunkle, Mrs. Wlengert. Third Rofw-Grace Muller, Shirley Lash, Shirley Stouclt, Sally Haekworth, Charlene Rubin, Arlene Bayer, Barbara Kirst, Janet Brownmiller, Marian Kauffman, Dolores Shollenberger. FOUl'f!l Roan'-Marlene Rumlierger, Sylvia Sullivan, Betty Krick. First Rofw, Left to Right-Kathleen Hartman, Marlene Rumberger, Ruth Boltz, Vicki Fraun- felter, Grace Muller, Marjory Emhardt, Shirley Adams, Marie Piacine, Shirley Hardiinger, Dorothy VVilliamson, Helen Balthaser, Phoebe Achenbach, Joan Ely, Virginia Henne, Mary Ann Dreiliellvis. Srrond Rvfw-Shirley Lash, Chrissie Dobler, Sylvia Sullivan, Miriam Feick, Arlene Baver, Martha Correll, Joyce Rentschler, June Reed, Kathryn Hartman, Nancy Schappelle, Helen Schlegel, Lorraine Degler. Third Rofw-Josephine Strause, Anna Donatelli, Elaine Shailer, Sally Hackworth, Mildred Mengel, Shirley Wagner, Ruth Smith, Patricia Correll, Janet Brownmiller, Marion Kauffman, Pauline Kershner, Faye Himmelberger, Miriam Katerman. Fourth RufwkCharlene Rubin, Margaret Budden, Benita Ney, Vovalene Nave, Margaret Lengle, Anna Chiappini, Dolores Shollenlmerger, Miriam VVagner, Janet Shollen- lwerger, Mrs. Wenge1't, Doris Kent, Sarah Davenport. Fifty-eight f' 1951 A0 dv J p-V Q AcT1VY'l0s Fifty-nine 31322 Front Rofw, left to riglff-Hanna Hackworth, Kathleen Hartman, Ioan Trump, Patricia Kunkel- man. SITO-71d Rofu:-Mr. Price, John Reinhart, Virginia Henne, june Reed, Joyce Rentschler, Charles Emhardt, Gary Greth. First Ro-w, Left to Right-Byrd Stoudt, Richard Epting, Joan Trump, Mr, Price, Kathleen Hartman, Gary Greth, Mr. VVagner, Mabel Bear, Stanley Henne, Richard Etchberger. Second Rofw-Ralph Donatelli, Glenn Yoder, Stanley VVagner, Gene Kummerer, Bryan Hartman, Charles Emhardt, Bruce Christman, Ronald Martin. Third Rofw-Paul Gruhe, Donald Becker, Faye Himrnelberger, Anna Donatelli, Ioan Seaman, Josephine Strauss, Bruce Roeder, David Trump. Sixty aUonalIionorSockxy President . . . .......... JOAN TRUMP Secretary . PATRICIA KUNKELINIAN 'l'1-nzyzzfw . . . . . TQATHLEEN HARTN1AN To belong to this organization is considered the highest honor attainable by a high school student. The Hamburg Chapter was established in 1936. lllembership is based on Scholarship, Service, Leadership, and Character. Not more than 15 per cent of any class can belong to the local chapter. The Annual Alumni Banquet is an outstanding event of this organization. Student ouncH Prffsiflenz ........ ....... G ARY GRIi'l'H Secrclary-Tremzlrcl' .. .. KA'1'I'ILI5EN HAR'1'NIAN 1' MR. PRICE ' ' ' MR. WAGNER d1l71i.s'o1'.s' .. The Student Council is the most essential organization iII school. Its primary objective is to maintain law and order among the students. Representatives to the Student Council are chosen by their classmates, two members from the twelfth and eleventlI grade homerooms, and one member from each remaining homeroom. The President of the Literary Society, President of the Athletic Association, President of the Senior Class, and President of the Junior Class are included in the membership. The Student Court hears cases of violators of the Student Safety Patrol rules. Sixly-one Front Rofw, Lfft to Right-Mrs. Nice, Virginia Henne, June Reed, Joan Trump, Patricia Kunkelman, Miss Kline. Snfozzd Kofw-Richard Etchberger, Gary Greth, Harold Trabosh. Seated, Left to Right-Charles Emhardt, Irma Bailey, Betty Carbaugh, Gary Greth, Kathleen Hartman, Richard Etchberger, Ruth Dreibelbis, Joan Kunkle, janet Leihy, Glenn Yoder. Standing-Helen Balthaser, Lorraine Heintzelman, Shirley Wagner, janet Yocom, Lester Breininger, Elaine Shalfer, Mr. Ehling, Bruce Christman, Kathryn Hartman, Ruth Humberg, Shirley Zweizig, Nlyrna lyliller. Sixty-tfwo iterary Society Pluvirlelzt .... ........ G ARY GRETH lfinf Presidmt .. .. RICHARD ETCHBERGER Secretary .... .. JoAN TRUMP Trmszzzw' . . . . JUNE REED This club held its hrst meeting in 1881 and its membership includes all the students of the Senior high school. The programs included reports, debates, panel discussions, plays, and musical selections. The Christmas program provided fun for everyone and Donald Nliller made a fine Santa Claus. The Literary Society also arranged Lyceum numbers for the enjoyment of the school. Speech Club Presiflent .... .. KATHRYN I-IARTNIAN Vice President .. .. CHARLES EIXIIIARDT Swremry-'IV-ezzrzzrer . . .. RICHARD ETCHBERGER FIll'l1lfj' flzltfisor . . ........ DTR. EBLING The chief activity of the Speech Club is the series of panel discussions conducted by the Berks County Debating League. The club was responsible for student representatives on the l'Berks County Junior Tovvn Nleeting of the Air. It is hoped that this organization may serve best as a source of better speech habits and to develop the ability to think clearly. Sixty-three GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Firyt Rofw, Left to Right- Shirley Seaman, Joyce Re- lmer, Margaret Budden, Joan Ely, Shirley Wagner, Joyce Fryer, Anna Chiappini. Ser- ond Ro-w - Shirley Lash, Kathleen Hartman, Patricia Kunkelman, Lorraine Deg- ler, Joan Trump, Janet Breininger. MIXED CHORUS Firrl Rofw, Left to Right- Mr. Schwarz, Margaret Budden, Shirley Lash, Marie Piacine, Benita Ney, Joyce Reber, Joan Trump, Kath- leen Hartman, Lorraine Degler, Bette Carbaugh, Pa- tricia Kunkelman. Second Row-Janet Leiby, Helen Schlegel, Myrna Miller, Joyce Fryer, Shirley Seaman, Joan Kunkle, Mary Right- myer, Shirley Fox, Shirley Wagner, Anna Clhiappini, Janet Breininger. Third Ro-w -Richard Etchlverger, Rob- ert Behler, John Reinhart, David DeLong, Ernest Stine, Ronald Dietrich, Donald Moyer, William Stetzler, Irvin Rollman, Richard Kamp. Fourlh Rofw-Rus- sell Petery, Richard DeLong, Gary Greth, John Gittle, Richard Beltz, Charles Em- hardt, Gene Kummerer, Dale Graff, Chester Stannbaugh, Earl Hasenauer. Vocal rganizations MR. A. NIARK SCHVVARZ Voral Ilirrrfoz' Sixty-four BOYS' DOUBLE QUARTET Lfft Io Rigid-Gene Kum- merer, Gary Greth, Richard DeLong, Irvin Rollman, joan Ely, john Reinhart, Thomas Pleis, Earl Hasen- auer, Richard Etehberger. G1RLSl GLEE CLUB First Rofw, Lffi lo Righl- Dorothy Hartman, Shirley Zweizig, ,loan Ely, Phoebe Achenbach, Marjorie Ern- hardt, Myrna Moyer, Shirley Fox, Grace Muller. Srfomi Rofw-Mr. Schwarz, Helen Schlegel, Barbara Smith, Myrna Miller, Shirley Sea- man, Marie Piacine, Kath- ryn Hartman, janet Brein- inger, Gladys Heimel, Gloria Kauffman. Third Row- Doris Packard, Madeline Hasenauer, Nancy Bailey, Patricia Shoener, Vicki Fraunfelter, Shirley Hard- inger, Gloria Clause, Shir- ley McLaughlin, Jo a n Trump, Lorraine Heintzel- man, Joyce Fryer. Fourth Rofw-Arabel VVagner, Betty Krick, Miriam Feiclt, Shirley VVagner, Janet Leihy, Kath- leen Hartman, Lorraine Degler, Shirley Lash, Anna Chiappini, Josephine Strause, Mearl Clause. Fifllz Rofw - Shirlene Hummel, Janet Yocom, ,loan Kunkle, Margaret Budclen, Joyce Re- ber, Bette Carbaugh, Elaine Shaffer, Benita Ney, Voya- lene Nave, Patricia Kunkel- man. Vocal roups Boys' Double Quartet, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Ensemble, Blixed Chorus. These fine vocal organizations of our school tool: part in the Candlelight Service and the Spring Concert. These organizations should be complimented for their eiiorts in adding to the musical achievement of the school. Sixty-ffvf This year Hamburg High has achieved one of its long-sought goals. Our school is proud of its band which has made numerous appearances throughout the year and has contributed a great deal to school life. The band appeared at several assembly and Literary programs as well as at the Senior Play, Nlay Day, and most of our home basketball games. Though this organization has a long tough road ahead of it, We congratulate the members and the director for the fine progress they have made. Instrumental Organizations MR. MARVIN F. SCHLENKER l11.vtrzmwn1fal Director The other instrumental organization is our orchestra. This organization is not new to the school, but is continuing its progress and growth and making for itself a prominent place in school affairs. Both of these organizations meet at noon in the band room and are under the direction of Mr. Schlenker-our new instrumental instructor. To both of them the Class of '51 wishes the best of luck. Sixty-.rix BAND First Rofw, Left to Right- Josephine Strause, Arlene Werley, Glenn Adams, Ruth Dreihelhis, Alma Phillips, Russell Petery, Ernest Stine. Sfrond Rofw-Ronald Diet- rich, Virginia Herher, Thomas Pleis, Paul Moyer, Donald DuBois, Robert Behl- er, Earl Hasenauer, Mr. Schlenker, Reginald Leihen- sperger, Bruce Christman, John Reinhart, William Stetzler, Charles Emhardt, Donald Moyer. ORCHESTRA Front Rofw, Lfft to Rigid- john Reinhart, Mary L. Rightmyer, Glenn Adams, Ruth Dreihelhis, Alma Phil- lips, Russell Petery, Ernest Stine. Suomi Rofw-Barry Kessler, Carl Heim, Thomas Pleis, Mr. Schlenker, Paul Moyer, Donald DuBois, Rob- ert Behler, Arlene VVerley, Josephine Strause, Virginia Herber, Ronald Dietrich, Bruce Christman, Earl Has- enauer, Donald Moyer. Sixty-Jmzvn Fin! Rofw, Left to Right-Miriam Katerman, Joan Ehling, Grace Muller, Joan Ely, Shirley Adams, Mabel Bear, Helen Balthaser. Srrond Row-Gloria Kauffman, Nancy Schappelle, Ruth Boltz, Marie Piacine, Treasurer, Lorraine Degler, President, Miss Davenport, Faculty Advisory Joan Trump, Vice President: Mary Lou Rightmyer, Secretary, Mildred Mengel. Third Rou- Betty Krick, Gloria Kauffman, Shirley Zweizig, Shirley Hardinger, Arlene Baver, Judith McFall, Nancy Bowers, Anna Chiappini, Anna Donatelli, Janet Leihy. Fourth Ro-w-Marion Kauffman, Faye Himellverger, Kathryn Hartman, Marie Berger, Mary Ann Dreibelbis, Sara Nies, Helen Schlegel, Shirley VVagner, Elaine Shaffer, Josephine Strause, Virginia Henne, Ruth Humberg. Fiflh R0-w-Benita Ney, Janet Yocom, Shirlene Hummel, Barbara Smith, Nalncy Kauffman, Joan Kunkle, Kathleen Hartman, Chaplaing Marlene Rumberger, Patricia Kunkel- man, Hanna Hackworth, Vovalene Nave, Betty Carbaugh. Firxl Rofw, Lcfl lo Right-Vicki Fraunfelter, Grace Turner, Patricia Schoenei, Marjorie Emhardt, Mrs. Ernst, Shirley Huntslmerger, Helen Schappell, Jean Loose, Patricia VVest. Second Row-Doris Bailey, Dorothy Kline, Jean Donatelli, Doris Packard, Dawn Riegel, Nancy Miller, Gloria Reppert, Eleanor VVest, Nancy Berstler, Dorothy Hartman. Third Rucw-Marie DeLong, Elaine Savage, Janet Zimmerman, Arlene Schappell, Joanne Graff, Janice Miller, Barhara Kirste, Jane Spatz, Barbara Behler. Fourlh Rofw-Gloria VVilhelm, Shirley Stoud, Nancy Bailey, Arahel VVagner, Sally Hackworth, Gail Harner, Barbara Clay, Claire Dreilwelbis, Elaine Long. Sixty-wiylzt ri-Hi-Y PI'F,YiII6l1f .... Viz? PI'FSiIlFIlf . . SEt'I'f'fIlI',1' . . . . Tl'Fll.VIl7'FI' . . .fflzlfvisor . . . LORRAINE DEGLER ..... JOAN TRUMP .. NIARY RIGHTNIYER . . . NIARIE PIACINE .. Miss DAVENPORT The purpose of this organization is to develop its members in Spirit, blind, and Body. lt was organized to create, maintain, and extend throughout our school and community high standards of Christian character. Among the activities of the Tri-Hi-Y this year were a barn dance, making scrap books, and the showing of a movie for the General Assembly. The Nlay Day Program is made possible by this fine organization. unior Tri-Hi-Y Presizlent .... fire Prexirlezlf . . . Sr'r'1'Pf1I1'y ..... 7'I'!'H.YllI'e '!' . . Cvllllfllllill . . . Arlzfixor . . . NIARJORIE EMHARDT ...... GRACE TURNER SmR1.Ev HUNTSBERGER ... ITELEN ScHAvPE1.1. .. PATRICIA S1-1oENER .. .. MRS. ERNST Certain standards are set as a goal by the Junior Tri-Hi-Y, a sister to the Senior Tri-Hi-Y. ln 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 girls attended several churches as a group. They enjoyed a penny social. Sixty-ninf I ir.v1' Rofw, Lefi 10 Right-Douglass Seidel, Richard Stine, Treasurer, Richard Adams, Robert Yoder, President, Russell Petery, Vice President, john Gittle, Chaplain, Glenn Kummerer. rS'I'f07l1lR!1QU-MY. VVolHnger, Sponsor, Richard Kunsman, Harrison Balthaser, William Fink, james Norton, Kenneth Degler, VVilliam Stetzler, Secretary, Ronald Himmelberger, Mr. VVagner, Advisor. Third RofwhByrd Stoudt, Richard Hartman, Bryan Hartman, Kenneth Himmelherger, Dale Graff, Glenn Adams, Ronald Martin, Robert Behler. JilllJ.filI!l1ROlTCl'f l'ackarcl, Stanley Ilenne, Glenn Yoder. Front Rofw, Lwfl lo Right-Allen Dreiluellmis, Norman Dietrich, Lyle Miller, Glenn Starr Ronald Dreibelluis. Swfozm' Rufwhliruce Lesher, Mr. Price, Mr. Vllagner, Barry Kessler. Sr'fm'11ly Safety Patrol The operation of the Safety Patrol is one of the highly esteemed services of the Student Council. The squad consisting of several students is captained by one of the hoys. Through the efforts and time of this group dismissals are made safer for the students. ' Hi-Y Pre.via'e11t .... . . ROBERT YODER Vice Presizleni . . . . . GLENN YODER Sm-nffary . . . . RICHARD ADAN'1S 'l'rm.vzn-rfr .. .. RICHARD STINE MR. WAGNER Ifrlflllfv fl1l7'iSOI'.S' . . . . , ' MR. WOLFINGER The Hi-Y is composed of male senior high school students. The purpose of this organization is: To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character. This club has been one of the most popular activities for the boys at Hamburg High. The high light of their social calendar was a semi-formal Christmas dance which was held in the school gymnasium for all the students. Scfwfzty-orlc' Fran! Rafw, Lfff to Right-Faye Himelberger, joan Ely, joan Trump, Marie Piacine, Lorraine Degler, Kathleen Hartman, Sara Nies, Virginia Henne, Dawn Dunkle, Mrs. Long, Charles Emhardt, Glenn Adams. Bark Rofw-Byrd Stoudt, Gary Greth, Richard Bailey, Richard Etch- berger, Gordon Luckenhill, Richard Kamp, Lewis Shollenherger. Krzfwlirzg-Chester Stambaugh, Phoelae Achenhach. First Rofw, Lffi to Right-Mrs. Nice, Hanna Hackworth, Shirley Fisher, Joyce Rentschler, June Reed, Janet Breininger, Joyce Henne. Swollu' ROQL'fMHl1Cl Bear, Marie Berger, Ma1'y Ann Dreibelbis, Benita Ney, Vovalene Nave, Helen Grayhill, joyce Reber, Mary Lou Rightmyer, Alma Phillips. Sl 'Ul77Ifj'f LL'0 Ldbrary Club Presizlent .... fire IJl'l'.YillC'l1f Sl'l'!'!'fllI'j' .. 7vl'l'Il.S'III'l'I' .. dzltfisrn' .. KATIILIQEN HARTMAN . . . BYRD STOUDT VIRGINIA HENNE CIIESTER STAMBAUGH .. Mas. LONG The student librarians :ire engaged in the duties of keeping shelves in order mending books, arranging books, stamping new books and magazines, and routine desk Work. Any student from grades 9 to l2 is eligible for election. 'l'he members of the club elect the new members. ashiers This year :I school savings program was started :It Hamburg High. Each Nlondfiv morning has been designed as bank day. It has been the duty of these senior girls who :Ire commercial students, to be the cashiers. S1'1w'1Ity-Illfm HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Ffryl Rofw, Lrfr I0 Riglfl-Gloria Reppert, Nancy Berstler, Eleanor YVest, Shirley Bowers, -lanet Rurnberger, Patricia Seidel, Miss llill, .loanne l'sZlI'IllOlUlIltWV, .Iuyce Fryer, Patricia Yvilhelrn, Shirley Adams. Sfwnml Rufzc4'I:111ic'e lireiniuger, Nancy Miller, Anna Riegel, Harriet Coldren. Tfllllll R0fZL '-llflII'lL'lll NVest, Sylvia liehler, Gloria Spiral, lVllI'lllIl1 Repperl, Doris llreihelluif, ,Ioan Behler, Shirley lluntslverger, Helen Schappell, Claire Dreihelhis, Anna Sunday, Donna Heck, Betty Adamm, Chrissie Dohler, Barbara Althouse, lVlary Bond. lflillfffl Rofzc-Sylvia Feick, Nlyrna Bowers, Mary Lou Christman, Nancy Lesher, Suzanne Seaman, Shirley Deihert, Mary Ann Kohler, Ruth Alhriglmt, Martha Mc'l7all, Elaine Long. CHESS CLUB Sfandiny, Lnfl In Right-john Reppert, Anna Chiappini, Mr. Transuc, ,lanet Leihy, Phillip Haag, Kenneth Ketner. Siffing-Allen Dreihelhis, Donald Duliois, john Reinhart, Kenneth Ressler, Robert Behler, john Wlessner. Svfuczzty-four Home Economics lJl'f'.VilllflIf .. . Vim PI'l'5iIlFllf . . Sl'FI'l'1Il!'-1' .. Treuszzrer .. flzlziixor . . Club JOANNE BAIQTHOLOMEW . .. .... JOYCE FRYER . .. PATRICIA XVILI-IEIAI .. SHIRLEY ADAMS ., Miss HILL Serving as a guiding light, the motto, 'll can, you can, we all can,'l has helped the industrial arts girls build their club into a purposeful organization. Their social activities included a party and a barn dance. The I'ed and white colors of this club have begun to make their presence felt at Hamburg High. Nlay their presence continue being felt as evidence of their follower s helpfulness aIId ability. C h e s s C l u b Pl'F.S'iIll'IIf .... Vive Presizlenz' . . Sen'f'fary .. Trraszzrrr . . . .. KENNETH RI2ssI,I2R . .Tours REINHAWI' .. lR7II.LIAINI HIERBIZR .. lDONAI,D Du l3oIs If you have always wanted to play chess or if you are already acquainted with the game, visit Room l7. Good recreation and a sense of sportsmanship are provided for the members of this club. Sefuenly-jffve HIGH LIGIITS S'l Sz'111111i11g--IL1111-t Brownmillcr, A111111 Umlalclli, Lester 11111111QL1 11g11111 11111 I uma ShZlHAL'l', Mary Louisu Rig'l1t111ye14, Arzllmcl XV:1gnc1', K'l1.11lL R11 ov lie1111L 'Vllss lx , Mrs Nicc Ri1'h:11'1l1Cl1'l1l1e1'1fc1' N11Il'iUl,iL1CillC, MHI'jlHlC vc ,Q L 1 lun 1 IIce11 Bz1lthz1se1',yMz1 rjorie E111h:11'dI-1, ghirley YV:1g11e1', Faye Hirnelherg '111 11111 p Sylxm Sulllv Pillllillt' Kershner. Sifflflfl1K8Yhl'j'H I'I3l'fIIl3Il, Richard DeLong Shlrley F1 he1 N01 alem- 'Nm L, Benita Ney, Joyce Rentschler, june Reed, Patricia KLlI1lxClIIlHH Vluna 'VI1Ile1 HIGHA :Lita---MmW11f G H T Q ff1ffJ.'71g'jg'-f-wK, 'f32T24:jN3i'.i1 f XM ' 1 Af-M. ,Q ,W-1 fi'-mag Wfwfxqw N ,WQM 'W 1111, 1,5 ww, W f Am 1, V WW, M. NNNQJ WL we '1i,J 1,554.1 W K A4 9 ,XM 1. Www ww, M , 1 v 51511 .fy 1 1 WW Q-.1 ,,1f 15 Maru 11.7252 MM. X 1 4 ,pw L MQ fn '. 1 11,5-,14,,1y, 14315, 1, -A 1 Af .. 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My Q-M1 1.,1,?'M,W.1 zzz, WM ,w,M ,1 vw. WM-my 11, 1 -Mw,.,,, MQ 1,5-www, f.:'wI::'1z1 1 f-131 :W 'Ni 1' 1 M? 114365112 W f-Gif? ,,mggy1x,,'- , 113,-,gm p,1,,-yyzfggygwwgl y1 bm, 1, fMQ':',w 1, fkgMw5?Q3i,1'f':L 2:i:l:g'f5i.'5',-g,f'7,i'?:,! :w.. ' 1 ' cw 5 , 5 as ,C M' 3 Ayjyw .114 'f , fwwvwf 3'-ww W, YW1, 3'-Qrmgg , , ,, f- .-,.,, A F Q- vw ?'A,y5Nx V ,,...,1,,, 1 3,1111 1 .wwf Www . 1,,,5,ww.,,,, 'w,.: 'f1,.,,.. M'-1 Mw- Smmzzly-.fix Highlights Editor . . . .. JOYCE RENTSCHLER Sports Editor . . . . . . RICHARD DELONG Art Editors . . . ..... JANET LEIBY RUTH BOLTZ Feature Editor . . . . . . CHARLES EMHARDT Business illanager ........ .... J OAN TRUNIP Assistant Business illanayer .. .. ANNA DoNATELL1 Circulation fllanager ...... ....... J UNE REED Assistant Circulation .Zlll1IIl1jf'I' . .. PAULINE KERSHNER Reporters Lorraine Degler, Shirley Fisher, Patricia Kunlcelman, Nlary Lou Rightmyer, Virginia Henne, Faye Himmelberger, lldargaret Lengle, Helen Balthaser, Kathryn Hartman, Elaine Shaffer, Shirley VVagner, Lester Breininger, Rdarjorie Emhardt, Charlene Rubin, Arabel Wagner. Azlvisors lWRs. VERA B. NICE ............... .. Miss Lois KLINE Our ever popular school newspaper is published every other YVednesday by the students of Hamburg High. Usenior Spotlight, Fog Lights, The Principal Spealcsu, and Hawk Tallcn helped to keep everyone informed and entertained. The cooperation and combined efforts of the staff have helped make our school paper a success. Safvrnty-s1'fvfn m MiB .? ?9y 7 f' 33 f ww we if it 'l, he 'L-...um ay Ilay 19 CJ-51 'K , . , sg M, 'Y w A X: S-5 nf ,. ' -A X RG A Y X P.. f ., Q :xg HQ if , i 3 in ?!vg 4' N QM , 'Y fs: A -4 Q- s IQ 1 1. , . f'???1 4 fx ff af i X 2 'qt' wx? M 1415- 5 Q'-',:' 211:-,jagez 'A '23 4? .Q , I .I K. 25 X 5 i YL Q. vs M it WHY Z V A f wm 5 is Q 1 4 af f ve F' I v + . i ' fl Q-335 G+ Q f vs- X a W B MW wiv, G 4 F 'Q ' z. X, lv 'K .K f Elf: Mr . , A vw L s S X X 4 P f .. V V .,.h , :' b 300 Z,UC!f,.EA!'5z2,,1, .,.,,, I ' lm fk ' f A-fr ,dnfkfsuwfrv j'2f7,,wi,7 Z HSM 2255 Ejcssgsf , pai ' A , if , xv 1 1 1-. w A Mp M41- + 5' 'H-2' Y ,3- Q' Z 25 QQ K 'Q Ns Q N, 'ki S1 xf 1 I 5, ':- 'Q 1 5 H I X A2 7 i Hfmsf-A 56,426 A ORRWIWF- 354456 1 Ugg REJEQ 11745-y fvfxf GLENM 'ff ,DREKGEA 51S xpblv' pg wiv! 43 it W 3 4 ,.. H. 1 .+ 55 Q. Jw s R5 yy A' may K M 35 1 X 2 E ,. , ' I I mu ff 7' Sy' S4- Xcwmsffiva X950 fffw'-vefemq K f 64' 5 5' V1 4 4 ' g gi, 1 gmw , 3? Q 4 'fx M Y' 'Q JTVNE 7' 5fQ'Ef: Vf:if ,SC ff Eva rw Pf'f-MJ vamp pffkzgvppg 9 ff fx X J Sflkkgf 77.5 free A' r l, X Q 4 W Qi 1? , WMF vb. WN5. ' W3 W Qin , 'SA' ,kt ,ag 1 5 w N c: Lf, --v- -5 fin MP7 fg49'ci1Q'wOf??'5f 4 I 2040663 733954, .73-vw' ufwezsz ,W,.7,,,f ff'-2'.-v,0ef?7Z' xfgyc 5 1-9fs'Af.v 5 x7?wv 7f?w14P Senior Directory lWABEL A. BEAR R. D. No. 3 I-Irunburg, Pai. MARIE E. BERGER R. D. No. 3, Box l20A Hamburg, Pu. JANET I. BREININGER 242 Center Ave. Hamburg, Pa. GLORIA NI. CLAUSE 4-21 Franklin St. Hamburg, Pu. LORRAINE H. DEGLER Shzlrtlesville, Pa. lVIARY A. DREIBELBIS 350 Port Clinton Ave. Hamburg, Pa. SHIRLEY A. FISHER Port Clinton, Pa. HELEN KI. GRAYBILL Star Route Hamburg, Pu. HANNA L. HACKVVORTH 130 N. Sth St. Hamburg, Pa. KATHLEEN HARTNIAN Shartlesville, Pa. JOYCE E. HENNE R. D. No. I Bernville, Pa. Eig PATRICIA A. KUNKELMAN -P5 N. 2nd St. Hamburg, Pa. SHIRLEY A. LASH R. D. No. 3, Box 111 Hamburg, Psi. G. VOVALENE NAVE R. D. No. I Hamburg, Pa. BENITA B. NEY Shartlesville, Pa. ALNIA A. PHILLIPS 512 S. 4th St. Hamburg, Pa. JOYCE M. REBER Star Route Hamburg, Pa. JUNE A. REED 240 Washington St. Hamburg, Pu. JOYCE E. RENTSCHLER R. D. No. 3, Box 128A Hzunlwurg, Pu. IJOLORES NI. RIEGEL -I-+9 State St. Hamburg, Pa. MARY L. R. RIGHTMYER 607 S. -ith St. Hamburg, Pu. JOAN L. TRUMP 246 N. 3rd St. Hamburg, Pa. hly-taco Senior Directory RICHARD R. ADARIS 118 S. 4th St. Hamburg, Pa. NEVIN A. BAILEY 114 State St. Hamburg, Pa RICHARD A. BAILEY R. D. No. 2 Hamburg, Pa. ARNOLD P. BOHN R. D. No. 3, Box 145A Hamburg, Pa. RICHARD S. DELONG 226 WHShIl1f1f0Il St. Hamburg, Pu. RICHARD G. EPTING R. D. No. 3, Box 110 I-Iainburg, Pa. RICHARD L. ETCHBERGER 632 State St. Hamburg, Pa. GARY E. GRETH 457 Confer Ave. Hamburg, Pa. ROBERT K. I-IAFER Port CIinton, Pa. STANLEY R. HENNE S Bit. View Court Hamburg, Pa. DALE E. KETNER Strausstown, Pa. Eighty-thru' GLENN C. KUXIRIERER 135 N. 4th St. Hamburg, Pa. GORDON R. LUCKENBILL 415 Confer Ave. Hzunburg, Pa. DONALD A. IVIILLER Box 34 Port Clinton, Pa. RALPH P. PETERS 149 S. 3rd St. Hamburg, Pa. RUSSELL A. PETERY 25 S. 4th St. Hamburg, Pa. JOHN E. REPPERT 601 Frzmldin St. Hamburg, Pa. KENNETH I. RESSLER Strausstown, Pa. DOUGLAS W. SEIDEL 44 S. 4th Sr. Hamburg, Pu. BYRD STOUDT Strausstown, Pa. HAROLD HI. TRABOSH R. D. No. 3, Box 96'1' Hamburg, Pa. GLENN A. YOCOM 649 N. Sth St. Hamburg, Pa. Printed and Serviced by Kutztown Publishing Co., Inc Kutztown, Pa. 1 I , , , , ....- .,, n4.. L 4., . .4A,..llQ..4.. sg v A .,,


Suggestions in the Hamburg High School - Pinnacle Yearbook (Hamburg, PA) collection:

Hamburg High School - Pinnacle Yearbook (Hamburg, PA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Hamburg High School - Pinnacle Yearbook (Hamburg, PA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Hamburg High School - Pinnacle Yearbook (Hamburg, PA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Hamburg High School - Pinnacle Yearbook (Hamburg, PA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Hamburg High School - Pinnacle Yearbook (Hamburg, PA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Hamburg High School - Pinnacle Yearbook (Hamburg, PA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958


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