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July 24, 1992 - Image 58

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1992-07-24

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

SPORTS

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Andover Graduate
Credits Football

froms894%.cludes air)

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and

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Special to The Jewish News

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D

Selected dates

Other
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Available

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•restrictions apply

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58

FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1992

an Hamburger parti-
cipated in three sports
at Bloomfield Hills
Andover High School.
In the fall, he played foot-
ball. He swam in the winter,
and in the spring he ran with
the track team.
He also managed to gradu-
ate from Andover last month
with a 4.1 grade-point
average on a 4.0 scale by tak-
ing honors classes. So much
for the dumb jock stereotype.
There will be thousands of
football fans in the stands at
Spartan Stadium in East Lan-
sing on Saturday, Aug. 1,
when Hamburger is honored
at halftime of the Michigan
High School All-Star Football
Game.
He's one of nine student-
athletes from across the state
who were chosen from among
27 candidates to receive a
$500 college scholarship from
the Michigan High School
Football Coaches Association.
This is a select group of
athletes. Their average GPA
is 3.8 and they averaged sixth
in class rank.
It's Hamburger's second
football-related scholarship.
He also was selected to
receive the $500 Ken Fish
Memorial Scholarshp by An-
dover football coaches. The
Fish Scholarship goes to the
senior on the team who dis-
plays the best combination of
athletic ability, leadership
and academic prowess.
These two scholarships are
meaningful to Hamburger be-
cause football and being a
success in the classroom in
high school go hand-in-hand,
he said.
"Had I not played football,
I wouldn't have gotten as good
grades," insisted Hamburger,
who will celebrate his 18th
birthday and begin his
studies next month (but not
another football season) at
the University of Michigan.

"A lot of kids say they don't
want to play sports because
that would cut into their time
for academics," Hamburger
said.
"Well, the truth is, if you
don't do anything, if you don't
get involved in any extra-
curricular activities, some-
times you don't feel you have
to study at a certain time
because there's always time to
do it later.
"Playing football helped im-
prove my mindset toward
things like hard work. You

Dan Hamburger:
Student-athlete

can take things you learn
from football and apply them
to getting better grades. Ac-
tually, any sport can help you
do that, but especially foot-
ball."
Andover football coach
John Brooks, who nominated
Hamburger for the Coaches
Association scholarship, saw
first-hand how Hamburger
applied himself both on the
football field and in the
classroom.
"I don't mean to short-
change Dan's innate athletic
ability, but what separated
him from the other kids on

He's one of nine
student-athletes
from across the
state who were
chosen from
among 27
candidates to
receive a $500
college
scholarship

the team was his desire to
work hard and do what it
takes to achieve success,"
Brooks said.
"He had a tremendous fo-
cus on his goals. He set very
high athletic and academic
goals for himself, and his
ability to concentrate and
work hard on them were the
No. 1 factors for his success.
He's a very determined young
man.
"As much as we'll miss Dan
as a football player, we'll miss
him even more for the way he
conducted himself off the
field. He's a perfect example
of what coaches define as a
student-athlete."
In addition to all his school
activities, Hamburger has
spent time working with
mentally and physically-
impaired people at the Jewish
Community Center.

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