Hanover High School - Nornir Yearbook (Hanover, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1948 volume:

OUR CONTRIBUTION That we may contribute to a world, where all agree In a friendly understanding way, With true perspective we must see The true worth ot what is taught each day. With foresight we must choose ariglht The facts we should retain Within the mind, to aid our sight That all may profit by our gain. Oi strength and courage to maintain The right which serves the best for all, - Forgetting self and selfish gain, Always prepared for duty's call. We'll thus influence those less strong And obediently follow where supremacy leads With spirit undaunted, en masse, and strong We will reach the goal decreed. Ful Mau. THE N UHNIH Published by The Class of 1948 QAN f1QIOfvQRf HIGH 'SCHOOL' ' -, I-' 'fi'ij f 'f - Iii! I ,ff -I if - EICHELBERGER SENIOR HIGH SCHQOL HANOVER, PENNSYLVANIA FUHEWURU The time has come for us, the members of the class of 1948, to bid our final farewell to Eichel- berger Senior High School. Cur graduation signi- fies not only the end of -our high school and grade school years but also fhe beginning of entirely different experiences for all of us. As we go on our Way, may our Nornir be regarded as a memoir from which we can recall our joyful high school days. 2 Mr. Harold Reese Mr. L. H. Kemp ibeckcafion We, the class of l948, respectfully dedicate this Nornir to Mr. l... H. Kemp and Mr, Harold L. Reese. By their diligent and untiring efforts in their respective fields, their keen interest in all our endeavors, they have helped us achieve our goal. We shall always hold them in the greatest esteem and respect as our instructors and friends. 3 UUE ALM!-X M!-XTEP1 'Avy 1 mug N . . x 395391 , , '+323k fei.a :- C' Y, -Cd ,- 5' .21 y ,Z ADMI ISTHATIU ..s-.sw x i . l S ,... .-. ,., mm Leif to Right: Guy R. Goodfellow, Vice President, 'Henry M. Bollinger, Sccretay, Clyde H, Zart- man, C. Homer Meredith, Reuben W. Snyder, Wilson M. Naceg 'Dr Karl Bohren, Superintendent Lawrence B. Sheppard, Presidentg Harry Mi Folm er, 'Robert M. Laird, Solicitor. 'Non-Members BOARD OF EDUCATION Our Board of Education of the Hanover Borough School District is com- posed of seven members elected by the voters of Hanover. These members, some of whom have been teachers, are all successful men of our community. The work of the Board is conducted in the American Way, the democratic Way. Important issues are presented to the proper committees for advice and recommendations. The members, after careful consideration, present the results for final action to the Whole Board. The paramount problems of the Board of Education arefchoosing and observing personnel, taking care of the finances of the school system, and providing equipment and materials necessary for the adequate and proper education of the children of Hanover. The Board holds regular meetings which are open to the public, and they give decisions of satisfaction to all concerned Whenever possible. 6 PRESENTATION OF ATHLETIC FIELD TO DISTRICT C Myers, H. Sheppard, L, Sheppard, H. Bollinger. November 25th, 1947, will be long remembered in Hanover as the beginning of an extensive program for the promotion of physical education and recreation. It was a special meeting in the morning of this day that a tract of land containing approximately l5 acres facing on McAllister Street, Wirt Avenue, and Iohn Street in Penn Township was presented to the school district by H. D. Sheppard, C. N. Myers and L. B, Sheppard, the plot being form-erly owned by the Hanover Shoe Farms. In presenting the deed, Mr. H. D, Sheppard said For a long time my associates and myself have had in mind building an athletic field for Hanover for the promotion of physical education, and we feel now is the time when the school district shoul.d be doing something about it. We have gotten together and decided to give it to you. Here is the deed to about 15 acres of land which, we believer is ideally situ- ated for your purposes. Mr. C. N. Myers, representing the Clinton N. Myers Foundation Inc., then gave Secretary Bollinger a letter and a Sl5,000 check after which Attorney Robert M. Laird, secretary of the Lawrence B. Sheppard Foundation Inc., presented a similar letter and check for 515,000 to the secretary. The letters were identical, as follows: We herewith tender to the School District of the Borough of Hanover, Pa., as a gift the en- closed check by the undersigned Corporation. The gift is made without conditions or qualification. lt is the hope of the donor organization and of its officers that the District will use the fund for the furtherance of the physical education phase of its program, and if the District elects to so use the fund, we hope that we may as your plans progress, make further contributions to such project. At a later meeting the Hanover Elks Club pledged 535,000 to be paid at the rate of 331,000 a year. On December 2nd the Advisory Committee of Citizens appointed made a report of a preliminary survey and outlined the possibilities of a football stadium, club house and gymnasium, baseball field, and tennis courts. Then on December 24, 1947, Mr. L. B. Sheppard, President of the Hanover Shoe Inc., agreeably sur- prised the School Board by making a magnificent gift of HIl00,000 to be used for the promotion of the physical education and recreational program of the district for the benefit of its citizens. 7 RETIRING SUPERINTENDENTS MESSAGE You members of the class of 1948 may have wondered at times whether the time that you were spending in school was being used in the most profitable manner. You have probably observed that some of your former school associates who have left school after gaining a limited knowledge of the fundamental school subjects, are apparently making a monetary living and are hav- ing money to spend for passing pleasures which you have had to forego in order to complete your high school education. I congratulate you on the wisdom of your decision to complete your high school education and l extend to you my very best wishes for your continued progress and suc- cess, whether in institutions of higher learning or in any productive enterprise into which you may be about to enter. Present world conditions demand the finest traits of character and habits of citizenship which you can develop within yourself with the benefits of finest train- ing which you can secure. R. A, Bagshaw. SUPERINTENDENTS MESSAGE This graduation may be the first great accomplishment in the lives of many of you, the one long task to which you can say, l have done that Well. Each year from now on, will bring other opportunities for just as much satisfaction and happiness, if you meet them with the same spirit as you met your school tasks. The goal of eighteen years of your life Was graduation from High School. You are now equipped to begin a life for which you have to set your own goal. Make it as worth while an-d as definite as your school career has been, and you will find many happy graduatio,ns in all your coming years. Dr. Karl Bohren. PRINCIPAL S MESSAGE Every senior class carries forth from our high school the best wishes of the entire faculty for a successful, useful and happy future. Not all of you are going to be leaders. To produce a leader of ten million followers, it requires twenty thou- sand high schools and a hundred thousand graduating classes. However, we trust and we believe that the majority, in tact, nearly everyone of you, because of your rearing in this fine community and because of your education in the free public school system of your home town, will be found on the right and truthful si-de of any issue. R. W. Gray. 8 FACULTY M. PEARL BLETTNER Gettysburg College B.S., Penn State M.Ed., History Dancing Club Adviser BARRY BRAMMER University of Pittsburgh, Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology, Director Voc. Ed. and Drafting, Future Craftsmen Club Adviser FRANCES K. BRUBAKER Hood College A.B., University of Pennsylvania, Problems of Democracy, Student Council Adviser RICHARD H. BRUBAKER Muhlenberg College A.B., Penn State and U. of P., English, Geometry, Bookkeeping, Acting Super- intendent, Faculty Manager of Athletics ERLE K. DIEHL Gettysburg A.B., Problems of Democracy, Student Council Adviser SAHAH R. DIEHL Gettysburg A.B., English, ll, Ill, V, Home Nursing Club Adviser MURIEL R. EVERHART Penn State B.S., Home Economics, F. H. A. Adviser HENRIETTA K. FLICKINGER Millersville S. T. College M.E., Susquehanna University A.B., Algebra I, ll, Business Math, History, Knitting Club Adviser RAY W. GRAY Penn State, M.A., Wabash College, Principal HAROLD S. GRUVER Gettysburg College A.B., Penn State, French I, Il, English, Latin ll, lll, Press Club Adviser, Orange and Black Adviser 9 FACULTY GLADYS I. HAMM Western Maryland College, A.B., Gettysburg College, Duke University, Mathematics, History, Study Club Adviser IANE S. HARRISON Lock Haven S. T. C., B.S., Penn State, Health, Physical Education, Girls Athletic Club Adviser, Y-Teen Adviser L. H, KEMP Muhlenberg, BS., Penn State M.Ed., Biology, Photo Club and Hi-Y Adviser, Nornir Adviser RUTH P. LAWRENCE Temple University BS., Spanish, English HOLMAN Z. LEESE Shippensburg S. T. C., B.S., Physics, Voc. Math, Pre-flight Aeronautics, Bunker Hill Ir. Rifle Club Adviser MARY MENGES Gettysburg AB., U. of P., M.A., Cornell, Iowa State University, English, Dramatic Club Adviser KARL M. MEYERS West Chester, B.S., Remedial and Corrective Phys Ed. i.n the Elementary Schools, Driving Club Adviser HAROLD H. MURRAY Williamson Trade School, Wood Patternmaker, Drexel Institute, Woodshop Instructor, Model Club Adviser GENEVIEVE V. NISEWONDER Shippensburg S. T. C., B.S., Exploratory Com- mercial Bookkeeping I, Office Practice, Dancing Club Adviser IOHN H. PAUL Susquehanna University, B.S., Stenography I, II, Salesmanship, Typewriting II, Bookkeeping II, Director of Band, Music Appreciation Club Adviser IO FAEULTY FLORENCE A. REITZ Susquehanna University Penn State, Typing I, ll, Shorthand I, II, Typing Club Adviser, Y-Teens Adviser HAL L. REESE East Stroudsburg S. T. C., B.S., Health, Physical Education, Athletic Club Adviser IACK H. SCHULER Columbia University B.S., Lebanon Valley College, Instrumental Music B. HENRY SHAFER Susquehanna University A.B., Columbia Uni- versity l.l.A., American History, Public Speaking Club Adviser H. ELIZABETH SPANGLER University ol Pennsylvania R.N., University ot Michigan, School Nurse, Home Nursing Club NORMAN Z. STONER Penn State, Voc. Machine Shop Instructor, Girls' Shop Club Adviser ELEANOR R. TURNER Mansfield S. T. C., B.S., Penn State, Peabody Conservatory, Vocal Music GERTRUDE V. WALKER Susquehanna University AB., Columbia University, Penn State, Librarian, Library Club GERALD M. WERTZ Penn State B.S., University of Wyoming, Uni- versity of Minnesota, Chemistry, Related Science, Guidance Counselor, Hi-Y Adviser MARY C. ZINN Pennsylvania State College M.Ed., Edinboro S. T. C., B.S., Millersville S. T. C., Art, Related Art 11 1 -. v - v-. - J,- ..Am , ww111mn-n ,,f-x 94 SE IUH ELASS The days have gone by too swiftly, The term has ended at last. To all graduating Seniors, The time has gone too fast. Homework came in large amounts To help in turther advances, But still the year was tuli ot fun, With plays and sports and dances. Seniors, say good-bye to high school, You're on your own, you know. But you'H still have your memories To keep wherever you go. D. L. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ls it possible that three fleeting years ago, we, the future seniors of 1948, first entered the classroom of E. H. S. as self-conscious sophomores? In the three years that we have spent at high school, the majority of us have gone a long way toward molding our char- acters into the types of people we wish to be. As sophomores, we worked hard not only in classes but also in extra-curricular activi- ties. There were many of our boys who were active in football, wrestling, baseball, and basketball. We girls proved that the boys were .not the only class athletes when we took part in seven girls' sports, namely, mushball, basketball, volleyball, ping-pong, bowling, tennis, and badminton. ln our class play, Tiger House, we offered proof that many sophomores could play dramatic roles very well. Those of us who were musically inclined took part in the band, chorus, quartet, an-d trio. Although very few sophomores were in the operetta, Blossom Time, we attended the performances with great joy. When we suddenly found that our sophomore year was closing we, with the juniors, gave a memorable Spring Formal for the seniors of 1946. ln our junior year, we felt that at last E. H. S. belonged to us! Again we took prominent parts in school activities. For a few weeks, our attention was centered on politics while We selected our class officers. After Christmas, we won acclaim in our production of Every Family Has One. Many of us played hosts to the visiting band members wtho came for the District Band Festival held in Hanover. In the spring, we proudly watched our fellow class- men in the operetta, My Maryland. Finally, we en-ded our junior year, a year of great accomplishments, with the beautiful lights and rythmic music of the annual dance held by the underclassmen for the seniors. In the summer that followed the last day of our junior year, the majority of us obtained part-time or full-time jobs in stores, factories, or farms. In no time at all, the summer flew by, and we once again returned to school for our last year. As seniors, we realized that our final year in E. H. S. should be full of accomplishments greater than before. As a result, our football players worked as hard as possible and suc- ceeded in winning the South Penn Conference Championship. Our class members who be- longed to Student Council or to school clubs managed to supply the school with social affairs, such as the election dance and the Sadie Hawkins Dance. When we presented our senior play, Out of the Frying Pan, we acknowledged the reports that it was one of our best performances in our high school years. A large percentage of us took part in the drill and mixed choruses, the band, cheerleading, the Orange and Black staff, and the Nornir staff. In the spring we once again won praises for our class members who participated in the operetta, New Moon. Near the end of school, we attended our last high school formal given for us by the sophomores and juniors. As we danced. to the dreamy music, we realized that we could no longer be carefree students but that we were rapidly becoming responsible adults. After we had attended Baccalaureate Service and the Campus Day program, we were no longer seniors but men and women who would soon seek our fortunes in the huge world. When we, the class of 1948, graduated, we knew that we would always remember the joys and sorrows of our three years at E. H. S. 14 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS DEAN STAUB Lawyer Dean Academic lust getting around That's a racketl Through cur Sophomore and Senior years, Dean has led our class, The many tasks that he has done are hard to surpass. Clubs: Boys' Athletic 15 Public Speaking 2,35 Homeroom President l, 25 Sophomore p1ay5 Orange and Black Staff 1, 25 Editor in Chief 35 Football manager 2, 35 Debating 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, Secretary 35 Class President 1, 3. DAVID EARL LBFEVRE EN. H. O. T. C. Ears Academic Pitching Horseshoes Censoredl I l The answer he is always ready to tell, He has what it takes to hear re-al well. Clubs: Boys' Athletic 1,2,35 Lettermen's .25 I. V. Football 15 Varsity Football 2, 35 I. V. Basketball l, Varsiey Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 1, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Class Vice-President 3. ELEANOR RUTH FORMWALT Ioumalist Elly Academic Reading Oh, gr.untl A pleasant smile and a winning way Her talents burst forth in bright array. Clubs: Dancing-Secretary 15 Press 2, 35 Homeroom President 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Operetta 2, 35 Drill Chorus 35 Orange and Black Staff 1, 2, Feature Editor 35 Nornir Staff--Associate Editor5 Girls' Sports l, 2, 35 Girl Resegves 15 Y-Teens Iunior Class President 2, President 35 Class Secre- tary . PHILIP LEE STONESIFER Travel Phil General Movies 5 Good grief He's not toc heavy, though quite tall, Whose heart and soul is in basketball. Clubs: Boys' Athletic 15 Driving 25 Photography 35 Student Council 1, Vice-President 25 Mixed Chorus 15 Operetta 15 I. V. Basketball l, Varsity Basketball 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y l, 2, 35 Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3. WILBUR IACOB GOBRECHT Pro Ball Player Goby Academic Eating and sleeping ? ? ? In athletics Gaby is unsurpassed Where could you find another so fast? ? 'P Clubs: Boys' Athletic 15 Driving 2, 35 Lettermen's 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Operetta 1, 2, 35 I. V. Football 1, Varsity Football 2, 35 I. V. Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Class Vice-President 1, President 2, Athletic Representative 3. 15 IUENE ALBAN Typist Iuene Dancing .With gracious ways and pearly teeth, Her intelligence she'd not bequeath. Commercial Oh, heavens! Clubs: -Dancing lg Typing Z5 Study 35 Homeroom Sec.-Treas. l, Secretary 2, President 35 Orange and Black Business Manager 35 Girls' Sports 25 Girl Reserves 15 Y-Teens 2, 3. BERNICE L. ARENTZ To go to Philadelphia Peanut Dreaming Monk is the flame of this girl's heart To Philadelphia she hopes to depart. Clubs: Dancing 15 Typing 25 Study 35 Girls' Sports l, 2, 35 1, Y-Teens 2, 3. PEGGY SUSAN ARTLEY To succeed in life ..Peg,, Eating Peg thinks guys aren't worth her gaze But We'll forgive, as her talent fills our plays. General You know it Girl Reserves Commercial Gee-zooie Clubs: Dancing l5 Driving 25 Dramatics 35 Student Council 2, 35 Homeroom Vice'-Pres. 15 Girl Reserves Sophomore Vice-Pres., Y-Teens 2, 3. ARNETTA ALTHOUSE Nurse Netty Listening to the radio Netty's blond hair is hard to beat, lHer manner's delightful, her smile very sweet. Clubs: Dancing l5 Girls' Athle-tic 25 Home Nursing Sports l, Z, 35 Girl Reserves 1, Y-Teens 2, 3. ETHEL LORRAINE AUMEN To be ex success Pee-Wee Reading To be a success leads the way Honest to truth you'll hear her say. Clubs: Glee 15 Study 25 Knitting 35 Y-Teens 2, 3. GLENN LUTHER BAIR Farmer Glenn Being Outdoors This out-door lad no energy lacks, Everyone knows he plays a sax. Clubs: Study l, 35 Spanish 25 Band l, 2, 3, ESTHER BANGE Office work Esther Reading Her voice is so-o-o gentle to everyone, And she almost always has her work done. Clubs: Glee 15 Study 2, 3. 16 Academic Gee whiz Sec.-Treas. 35 Girls' General Honest to truth Academic I guess Commercial SENIUH EL!-XSS SENIUH CLASS-W FRANCES BARNES Beauticicm Fran Commercial Riding in a '47 Chevy Howdy Riding in a Chevy gives her a thrill, Of basketball and Armin she can't get her fill. Clubs: Dancing lg Girls' Shop 2, Typing 3, Girls' Sports lg Girl Reserves l. IEANNE BARNES Typist Barney Commercial Riding in a certain Ford Piddlesticks She has a contagious, warm feeling of happiness, May her talents blend to bring success. Clubs: Dancing lg Girls' Shop 2, Typing 2, Nornir Art Editor, Girl Re- serves l. CYRIL BECHTEL Own my own grocery and restaurant Cyril Vocational Sports Nice day A quiet but studious boy is he, A grocer he wishes to be. Clubs: F. C. A, I, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3. CONSTANCE BECKER Singer Rack General Dancing Don't know, do you? An attractive miss with a canary voice, A Ghost of a Chance is her present choice. Clubs: Dancing lp Girls' Athletic 2, 3, Sophomore Play, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3: Operetta l, 2, 35 Orange and Black Staff lg Girls' Sports l, 2, Cheerleader Z5 Chorus 3, Girl Reserves lp Y-Teens Z, 3. BETTY CHRISTINE BERWAGER Musician Beanie General Loafing Yea, Uh-huh! This short, husky lass with a heart of gold, Loves music and sports-so I am told. Clubs: Dancing lg Girls' Athletic 2, 35 Band 2, 35 Girls' Sports 2, 3. WILLIAM HENRY BITTINGER. IR. Own and operate a chain of stores Bill Academic Collecting old postage stamps Holy smokes Hi-Y President and Nornir head For one such as he, not enough can be said. Clubs: Boys' Athletic l, Secretary 2, Typing 3: Homeroom President l, 2, Nornir Editor-in-chief, I. V, Football l, 2: Basketball Manager l, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3: History Quiz Team 3: Hi-Y l, Vice-President 2, President 3. EUGENE RALPH BIXLER Machinist Bix Vocational Bix is a wrestler for E. H. S. A good-natured chap full of helpfulness. Clubs: F. C. A. 2, 35 Lettermen's l, 25 Track 2, 35 Wrestling l, 2, 3. 17 ORPHA LOIS BLACK Teacher Orphie Academic Playing the piano Ohl Phooey! Her talent for debating is apropos, She's very neat from her head to her toe. Clubs: Dramatic I5 Public Speaking-Secretary 25 Typing 35 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 35 Nornir Staff 35 Girls' Sports 1, 2. IANET VIOLA BLOCHER To become a Mrs. lan Commercial Dancing Oh, schucksl Neat as a pin and sharp as a tack, Dcot knows this to be a fact. Clubs: Dancing l5 Driving 25 Girls' Athletic 35 Girls' Sports l, 2, 35 Girl Reserves lg Y-Teens 2, 3. IOYCE ODESSA BOLIN Ioyce General Reading Oh, Brother! This red-haired, freckle-faced, blue-eyed gal Proves to be a genuine pal. Clubs: Dancing l5 Study 2, 3. BERNARD BOOSE Boose Commercial Loafing V Get out of my hair il-le plays the sax and jitterbugs too, As a class Casanova, he really sends you. Clubs: Dancing lp Study 2, 35 Homeroom 'Secretary 35 Student Council 15 Plays l, 2, 35 District Band 2, 35 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Nornir Staii5 Boys' Sports 25 Boys' Quartet 35 Operetta 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3. MINERVA BOWERSOX Housewife Nervie Commercial Reading anything I can grasp Holy cow She has dark, v-elvet hair you'll agree, To everyone's heart she has a key. Clubs: Dancing 15 Driving 25 Dramatic 35 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Plays l, 2, 35 Orange and Black Staff 25 Girls' Sports 15 Girl Reserves l, Y- Teens 2, IRA BROWTN, IR- Accountant Brown Commercial Riding a motor bike 5 That's alright When we need a character for our plays Whom do we call on? Ira, with his helpful ways. Clubs: Study 15 Biology 25 Dramatic 35 Plays l, 2, 35 Operetta Z, 35 Nornir Staff. A IANICE MARIE BROWN Secretary Ian Commercial Watching a certain football player You talked me into it Dancing at Strausy's with a oe-rtain you know who, Rootin' at football practice, well I guess you would too. Clubs: Girls' Shop l5 Typing 25 Study 35 Orange and Black Stall 25 Nornir Staff5 Girls' Sports 15 Girl Reserves l, Y-Teens 2. ' SENIUH CLASS 18 SENIUH CLASS - 1'- ROSELLA M. BROWN To travel Shrimp Home Economics Listening to the radio You know it Shrimp's asset is her flaming crown, Her ability in Home Ee. has no bound. Clubs: Knitting l5 Study 25 F. H. A. 35 Girls' Sports 15 Y-Teens 2, 3. EDWIN BUBB Travel over the U. S. Eddie General Seeing movies It doesn't matter A class character-it there ever were one, He's full oi devilment and lots ot lun. Clubs: Study l, 25 Riile and Pistol 35 Boys' Sports 1, 2, 3. 1 s NEVIN CLINE Travel Nev General Ealing Ruby, baby, huhl A great big bruiser on our football team, His maneuvers with teachers are quite a scream. Clubs: Study 15 Boys' Athletic 25 Lettermen's 2, 35 Varsity Football 35 I. V. Basketball 15 Baseball 35 Boys' Sports 1, 2, 3. HAROLD E. COLESTOCK To be a carpenter Coly Vocational Reading You know it To be a carpenter is this lad's pet vocation, His shyness will last lor a long duration. Clubs: Study lg Boys' Athletic 2, 3. PATRICIA COMITZ Dancing Pat Commercial Day dreaming It'll matter The grace of this lassie is hard to beat With her ability to dance, no one can compete. Clubs: Dancing 15 Study 25 Girls' Shop 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Operetta 25 Girls' Sports l, Z. 35 Girl Reserves 1, Y-Teens 2, 3. HENRY G. CULP College Hen Academic Loafing You ain't a-kid.din A class clown, who will always come thru To Culp's News Agency he'll remain true. Clubs: Study 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 25 Plays l, 25 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 35 Drill Chorus 15 Senior Boys' Quartette5 Boys' Chorus, 1, 2, 35 Ope- retta 2, 35 Cheerleader 35 Student Council lg Boys' Sports 1, 2. LOIS IRENE DOYLE To be a nurse Lois Academic Reading Yeah, Uh-Huh! This cute little number is quite petite Her personality is very sweet. Clubs: Glee lg Home N,ursing 25 Dramatics 35 Homeroom Secretary 35 Girls' Sports 1, 25 Y-Teens 3. 19 RUTH SHIRLEY DUBBS To get u man Ruthie Academic Dancing Uh-Huhl Intellectually and musically inclined Our Ruthie is a true triend of all mankind. Clubs: Dancing lg Typing 25 Dramatic 35 Plays 2, 35 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 35 Operetta 35 Orange and Black Staff l, 2, 35 Girls' Sports l, 2, 35 Girls' Trio l, 2, 35 Drill Chorus 35 Bowling l, 35 Girl Reserves l, Y-Teens 2, 3. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH ELINE Stenographer Iinny Commercial Dancing Yeah An asset ct the Penney store She's full of pep and tun galore. Clubs: Dancing 15 Girls' Athl-etic 2, 35 Study 35 Girls' Sports l, 2, 35 Girl Reserves l, Y-Teens 2, 3. PATRICIA IULIA ERNST Nursing Pm Academic Sports and dancing Yeah, Uh-huhl An energetic miss with charm and grace, An A student is always the case-. Clubs: Dancing 15 Girls' Athletic Manager 2, 35 Typing 35 Homeroom Vice-President 1, 35 Nornir Stall-Senior Editor5 Girls' Sports l, 2, 35 His- tory Quiz Team 35 Girl Reserves 1, Y-Teens 2, Senior Vice-President 35 Iunior Class Secretary. ROBERT LEE FAKE To travel Bumpy Vocational Sports lt happens to the best families They call him Bumpy. Hefs quite tall. A vocational, who likes basketball. Clubs: Study lg Boy-s' Athletic 2, 35 I. V. Basketball l, Z. MILES R. FASNACHT Businessman Bud Academic Studying tor Miss Menges Nuts Happy-go-lucky and jolly is he, l'le'll be a business man? ? ?, just wait and see. IOHN FISHER Air Corps Pilot Iohn Vocational Building model airplanes A mechanically minded guy in the Vocational course Who has a .desire to be in the U. S. Air Force. Clubs: F. C. A. l, 2, 3. IANET LEE FOLMER Ianet Academic Listening to Dick's records You'd be surprised H-er response to Home Ec. is very q-uick She'll need it when she marries Dick. Clubs: Needlecraft-Treasurer l5 Home Nursing-Secretary 2, 35 Girls' Sports l, 2, 3. r -SENIUH CLASS 20 SENIUH CLASS. A Traveling Ruth General Sports I'm hungry With great school-spirit for E. H. S. This girl always seems to do her best. Clubs: Glee lg Study 25 Music Appreciation 3. lOAN LOUISE FROCK To become cr Mrs. loan Academic Seeing Burnell I'm hungry Our Penelope oi the Iunior play ls a short little girl who is always gay. Clubs: Study lp Practical Psychology 25 Dramatic 35 Iunior Playg Student Council-President 35 Girls' Sports 3. MYRNA F ROCK Becuticicm F'rockie General Dancing Crunch This tall, blonde-haired lassie is quiet and shy, But with her qualities she'll always get by. Clubs: Dancing lg Typing 25 Study 35 Girls Sports l, 2, 3. DOLORES FUHRMAN Nurse Snooks Academic Being at the creek You know it To be dressed in white is her ideal Her love lor the creek she can't conceal. Clubs: Dancing lg Knitting 2g Study 3. HOMER GOBRECHT FUHRMAN Machinist Homer Working around mechanical items A friendly guy, who's always polite, His trombone playing is quite a delight. Clubs: F. C. A. l, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3: Track 2. DORIS EVELYN FULCO Airline Hostess Dot Commercial Listening to the radio That's for sure An air-minded lass in IZ C-2 She has eyes of brown and a heart really true. Clubs: Dancing lg Study 2, 35 Girls' Sports lg Girl Reserves l, Y-Teens 2. CHARMAINE FUNK Dancer Char Commercial Drdwirlg More fun Twinkling toes and an artist's hand With all the stars, she'll take her stand. Clubs: Dancing lp Driving 25 Study 35 Girls' Sports Z, 35 Girl Reserves 1, Y-Teens Z. 21 x DEAN MILTON GARRETT To be an un-dertaker Milt Academic Walking mmmm-mm, next You can'l guess this lad's future ambition ' For this jolly clown hopes to be a mortician. Clgbgz Biology l, 25 Study 35 Senior Play5 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Operetta FRANCES IEAN GARRETT To become a Mrs. FISH General Knitting Oh Gosh For knitting, this General student has zeal The song Near You to her has appeal. Clubs: Dancing lg Study 2, 3. MARY LOUISE GARRETT Music Director Becky Academic Listening to records Good grietl Becky's heart and soul is musically bound lt's in her throat when Sparky 's around. Clubs: Dancing l5 Typing 25 Music Appreciation 35 Homeroom Sec.-Treas. l5 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 35 Orange and Black 1, 2, Circulation Manager 35 Student Council 25 Girl Reserves l, Y-Teens-Sec. 2, Senior Pres. 3. ROBERT BALTZLEY GARRETT Coach Bob Academic Playing golf That's for sure Sports editor and basketball star His athletic ability has no par. Clubs: Press l, 35 Dancing l5 Boys' Athletic 25 Homeroom President 15 Mixed Chorus Z, 35 Nornir Stall-Sports Editor5 I. V. Basketball l5 Varsity Basketball Z, 35 Tennis Z, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3. CHARLOTTE GLADFELTER Saleswork Char General Dancing at Strausies Gee Whiz This attractive miss with teeth like pearls Has good posture and pretty black curls. Clubs: Dancing l5 Dramatic 25 Study 35 Girl Reserves l, Y-Teens 2, 3. EUGENIA IRENE ELIZABETH GLANT Dancer Ieanie i Academic Dancing Holy Matrimony A writer or a dancer this lassie hopes to be We Wish her success, I'm sure you'll agree. Clubs: Dancing l5 Dramatic Z5 Press Vice-President 35 Orange and Black 2, 35 Girls' Sports l, 2, 35 Girl Reserves l, Y-Teens 2, 3. MELVIN GOOD Scientist Goodie Academic Loafing . Know what I mean? One devilish angel is he, A scientist he wants to be. Clubs: Boys' Athletic lg Rifle and Pistol 25 Driving 35 Homeroom Sec. 15 I. V. Football l, 25 Track l, 35 Boys' Sports 25 Hi-Y 2, 3. - SENIUH CLASS 22 SENIUH EL!-XSS -A 4 3 --nw- '-A A C AUDREY LOUISE GROVE Travel Chub Academic Dancing Isn't that pathetic? A popular girl who is always in style One who will make a friend worthwhile. Clubs: Dancing lg Typing 25 Press 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Operetta 2, 35 Orange and Black 2, 35 Nornir Staff-Senior Editor5 Drill Chorus 35 Girls' Sports Z5 Girl Reserves Vice-Pres. 15 Y-Teens 2, Treas. 3. MARY CECILIA GULDEN Nurse Mary Academic Dancing Hello to you, too Her favorite colors are red and blue But to Orange and Black she'll remain true. Clubs: Dancing 15 Practical Psychology 25 Home Nursing Pres. 35 Girls' Sports l, 2, 35 Girl Re-serves 15 Y-Teens Iunior Class Treas. 3. MARY HART To succeed Soap General Dancing at Strausies I believe Fair complexioned and Hart so true This lass is called Soapy too. Clubs: Study l, 2, 35 Girls' Sports 25 Y-Teens 2, 3. LESTER EARL HERSHEY, IR. Own a Department Store Peet Academic P1ayin'g the piano Gee Whiz This boy has such firm foundations For sports and photography, dese-rves congratulations. Clubs: Boys' Athletic l, 2, 35 Nornir Staff-Photography Editor5 Track l, 2, 35 Wrestling manager l, 25 Boys' Sports 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3. GILBERT HOFFMAN To be a: star in Hollywood Ikie Academic-General Roller-skating Good men are scarce-take care of me This dark Casanova is very gay With most of the ladies, he has a way Clubs: Boys' Athletic l, 35 Varsity Football 35 Track l, 3. IACQUELINE SNYDER HOKE College Iackie Academic Dancing I eat that up In our plays for all three years To Iackie we owe honors and cheers. Clubs: Typing l: Press 25 Dramatic 35 Plays 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 35 Operettas l, 35 Orange and Black l, 2, 35 Nornir Staff-Feature Editor5 Girls' Sports l, 35 Girl Reserves l, Y-Teens 2, 35 History Quiz Team 3. WALLACE FRANKLIN HOOVER loumalist Wally General Golf Hi ya, kid A blonde Casanova who likes ice cream, That Old Devil Moon really makes him dream. Clubs: Dancing 15 Press 25 Rifle 35 Band 15 Orange and Black-Sports Writer 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Boys' Sports 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3. 23 19 ,pf-lx. t hs..- ..q.i.i,i':..i,i,aN t..- ., . - - - ,.-:,si3::.:.:.::5.:.:.:1e 1!..2.:'f1!:'ta21a :' '.' .. -.,.-.-v.4..4--.. .:.:,s-' .. -- --'-4--v-sl 4.n.A,,..n..,g -, ii,1'l'3!.:'g':!ti' '-'---1-S. , A343-gain:-:Q-n.:fi35a1i5i A - - - .l-RA4-ma-1-Q. 51 1 - :, :I Hxaiaggg-31isin.4----x.-.m -E . , 5- :.,: .+ 4....5..-.--1.:-:,:Z:!:!n2:Lz , I - if 5 A, n-A 1.nis-n....-.al --ws. N I - . f - .1-Juan-:-- -4-1.0.--..mx 1 visas .. X ev:.i-z!-dt-1!:.5a.':x3s!i'.',f' 21. if ff-- - ff ,,:,gijl:1:':3--5-5-...r6.K.-if ik.,sg.s2 ' V. f I-tt'L's2:7f:5?.f-5':i'Z:2i337 fi-2 ' I :22g :','gNiiiuzeiian.i2225.2i ffl' - -.. ..,.4.i.-1.1.3 :::2.!..2: 5 'qlA',',17,'i',fKa154ia 1 .7 Q... 5 , 2 a..:.,,-.- - - - - - ---4 .-5 -. . N ':' '..:.' 'nz - - . . 4- 1.2. .z.- ai A if 48 .:?:.:2'i: 'ti 'Zan J' h z ' .-a.x -ff-A.. v- A- 0.-'44 ml aalh we A-I L . 4 . ... , . ,..- uh A .A K - . v.-..f ...--. . 4 'r kfcafiei Z 2'2:21l-2212225 4-:...q..n-,..K.r-,i.i.f..a.s :-:2,A. 3 :.-,:......... .f....,:-f-..., '-2:5'Sz,:5z1i!'a':?:!a2.:2:'4 :'g Aon- . -..4 4.1. ' i :.'!:'!:2s'5sft:'!a?a!: : :?z'55s 'i'1:i: :::23':'a'a'a 9a '-L ,,-wa-K-3--ei-n,6r-if.-TJ.-fi2.i!:'1S?. -A.i.:.J. .A-i d:.zZi-i2q '- ...Q w.q-i..nn.n.n..g,m f...,..,i23'2a L, ...Mo-..- ..,.A...4-..- ---:5:Sa'3s1zIq::!:?:::'s: 2' a - iq:-:1:::::a:m',::e.-E:1.12.fe-'j 43, .au-5-,K-,-i....a...Q.-fi... s..n..-.s3- .2 1 137.215 :h2z'a2: z ,.--,-- 0-1.-. y.-.o.4..-,..,:.a. - -4 f-.ka A - 4 Q ' 9 :..i.,x::::,.5Q:::::5::g:2'1 fi... 6 i-i.I-:. :, 'g1:f-2' -' I-4. -B-n.n..... J.'l.':S,..f.'!n?4'fi CHARLES HUBLEY See the world Chuck Academic Getting the car I know what you are This trumpet-playing guy is really up to par, His favorite pastime is getting the car. Clubs: Dancing lp Rifle and Pistol 25 Boys' Athletic 35 Band l, 2, 35 Or- chestra l, 2, 35 Boys' Sports l, 2, 3. GENEVIEVE MARIE HYDE Stewardess Gen Commercial-General Going fishing in a jeep Yeah Gen is a sincere lass One of the quietest of our class. Clubs: Girls' Shop 1, 2, 35 Girls' Sports l, Z, 3. DOLLIE FAITH IACOBS Typist Dollie Comme-rcial Listening to mystery stories I can't help it Blond, blue-eyed and pretty too, Among her favorites is Near You. Clubs: Typing lg Study 2, 3, MARGARET LOIS IENSEN To live in Iapcm Margie Academic Dancing Honestly An attractive miss for many years, Margie leads us in our cheers. Clubs: Typing 15 Press 25 Dramatic 35 Plays 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Drill Chorus 35 Operetta 35 Orange and Black 15 Girls' Sports l, Z, 35 Cheerleading 2, 35 Student Council l5 Girl Reserves l, Y-Te-ens 2, 3. NADINE ANNA IONES Nadine Commercial Wishing Oh, Gollyl She is small, true, and very cute, With a cheerful personality to boot. Clubs: Dancing lp Study 25 Knitting 35 Girls' Sports l. MARY LOUISE KARLUS Smokie General Hiking Iimminy Iehosophatsn Not very talkative, really quite shy, Mary's favorite food is baked potato pie. Clubs: Library 15 Study 2, 3. MARIAN KEENEY Learn how to drive Marian General Having lun Gee whiz This petite lass who is always neatly dressed Has natural wavy hair that's always at its best. Clubs: Dancing l5 Dramatic-President 25 Study 35 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 35 Girl Reserves l, Y-Teens 2, 35 Student Council 3. s ,O SE IUH EL 55 24 SENIUH CLASS C : NANCY ANNE KETTERMAN Secretary Nan Commercial Dancing You know it Seen at the MauDra most every night Eats french fries to tease her appetite. Clubs: Dancing l5 Study Z5 Girls' Athletic 35 Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Operetta 35 Orange and Black 35 Girls' Sports 35 Cheer- leading 25 Girl Reserves l, Y-Teens 2, 3. NORMAN MELVIN KRANZDORF Lawyer Yukie Academic Loafing It matters not He plans to be a lawyer some day, His talking skill should lead the way. Clubs: Study l5 Debate 2, President 35 Lettermen's 2, 35 Nornir Staff- Circulation Manager5 I. V. Football l, Varsity Football 2, 35 Wrestling 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3. VELMA IEWEL KRUG Secretary Velma Commercial Reading Ain't it the truth Here is a girl liked by all, In every sport she carries the ball. Clubs: Girls' Athletic l, 25 Knitting 35 Girls' Sports l, 2, 3. ROBERT LAIRD. IR. College Bob Academic Sleeping ? An artist ??? is this tall guy, H-e plays basketball for Hanover High. Clubs: Boys' Athletic l, 25 Driving 35 Mixed Chorus l, Z5 Operetta 15 I. V, Basketball 15 Varsity Basketball 2, 3. FREDA E. LAU To succeed Fr0dG Academic Reading My gosh! Her future ambition is to succeed, While her favorite pastime is to read. Clubs: Study l, 25 Home Nursing 3. IEANNE ADELLE LAU H Typist l9C11'1fle Commercial Working on my hope chest Love you She twirls the baton at the head of the band, At commercial work she'll take her stand. Clubs: Girls' Athletic l5 Girls' Shop 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3. MARY CATHERINE LAUGHMAN To travel CGS ' Home Economics Driving the Plymouth Is that ri ht? Q A fleet-footed skater who moves with ease, A Home Ec. student, if you please. Clubs: Dancing 15 Girls' Shop 25 F. H. A.-Vice-President 2, 3. 25 -- 2.- PAULINE MARIE LEESE Rear 'a large family Polly Academic Writing letters Ah hal Taffy-colored hair cmd eyes ot blue, I An academic student, with heart so true. Clubs: Dancing 15 Driving 25 Typing 35 Horneroom President 15 Orange and Black-Assistant Feature Editor l, 25 Feature Editor 35 Girls' Sports l, 2, 35 Girl Reserves 1, Y-Teens, Assistant Secretary 2. DORIS RUTH I-.EISTER Secretary Doris Academic Reading Ye gadds and little fishes She wants to be a secretary, this little miss so true, Her iavorite 'pastime is reading, and her favorite color blue. Clubs: Dancing 15 Driving 25 Typing 35 Homeroom President 2, Secretary 35 Plays 1, .25 Girl Reserves-Sophomore President 1, Y-Teens-Vice-Presb dent 2, 3. SHIRLEY LEPPO Typist Shirley Commercial Sports No kiddin Busy, neat, and jolly is she, Always willing to help you and me. Clubs: Dancing 15 Girls' Shop 25 Study 35 Girls' Sports 1. IOAN DOLORES LITTLE Ioanie Commercial Being with that certain someone tDonl Oh my gollyl Ioanie reminds us oi the cheery bright sun, She's neat, efficient, and full of iun. Clubs: Dancing 15 Typing 25 Knitting 35 Orange and Black 2, 35 Girls' Sports l, 35 Girl Reserves 1, Y-Teens 2. DOLORES MARIE MARKLE Nursing Dory Academic Listening to the radio Oh, heavens1 In all athletics our Dory is tops, Her desire tor nursing never stops. Clubs: Dancing 15 Girls' Athletic 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 35 Stud-ent Council 25 Y-Teens 2, 3. GEORGE R. MARKLE Air Corps Reds Vocational Driving the car Guess that'll learn you He hopes to join the Air Corps some day, This red-headed guy with the winning way. Clubs: Dancing 15 Driving 2, Sec. 35 Band l, 2, 35 Boys' Sports 2, 3. BARBARA ANN MASENHEIMER Physical Education Teacher BqbS Academic Reading good books Honest1yl A pleasant voice has this fair lass, She's a credit to the Senior Class. Clubs: Dancing 15 Girls' Athletic 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Operetta 2, 35 Drill Chorus 35 Girls' Trio 1, 2, 35 Nornir Stafi5 Girls' Sports Editor: Girls' Sports 1, 2, 35 Student Council 35 Girl Reserves-Soph. Treas. l, Y-Tee-ns Z, 3. SENIUH CLASS 26 SENIUH CLASS GEORGE MATHIAS Navy Shorty Sleeping A blonde Casanova who isn't very tall, His heart is filled with girls and football. Clubs: Dancing 1, Driving 25 F.C.A. 35 I. V. Football 15 V. 25 ERNEST CLAIR MILLER Electrician Ernie Sports Ernie is a wrestling star, And in football he has gone quite far. Vocational Good grief! Wrestling l. Academic Yehl Clubs: Lettermen's 1, 2, 35 Driving 25 Study 35 Varsity Football l, 2, 35 Wrestling l, 2, 3. FRANK BERTRAM MOORE Pro-baseball lack Sports Baseball pitcher, football back, Three hurrahs for handsome Iack. Academic Whelpl Clubs: Dancing l5 Letterman's 25 Study 35 Homeroom Pres. 1, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 35 Varsity Football l, 2, 35 Baseball l, 2, 35 Boys' Sports 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y l, 2, 35 Class V. Pres. 2. ELDON MOUL Aeronautical Maintenance Engineer Eldon A Reading aviation books 'l-le'll always go along with the crowd, This lad who has his head in a cloud. Clubs: Boys' Athletic l5 Typing 25 Study 35 I. V. Football 2. BETTY MUMMERT Betty Swimming Her pleasing smile, her auburn hair, Make everybody turn and stare. Clubs: Dramatic l, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Operetta 3. STEDE MUMMEHT Travel Speed Sleeping Is that right? His pastime is sleeping, yet his nickname is Speed, He plays a bass horn, he does, yes indeed. Academic Gee whizl Academic I reckon Vocational Clubs: Dancing lg Driving 25 F, C. A. 35 Band l, 2, 35 Baseball 35 Wrest- ling 2, 3. DELORES I. NACE Typist Dory Commercial Reading true stories or skating You keep telling yourself Dory can make one's heart stand still, But before you get ideas, ask Averill. Clubs: Dramatic Z5 Girls' Shop 35 Girls' Sport 2, 3. 27 FRED LEON NEIDERER To own a sporting goods store Fred Commercial-General Loafing at the creek Gee Whizl A tall, lanky senior who's really in tune, His flashy blue jacket makes the girls swoon. Clubs: Dancing l5 Study 25 Photography 35 Band l, 2. 1 WII.I.IAM LLOYD NEIDHAMMER Have a good time Bill Academic Listening to the radio I guess! A cunning rascal in more ways than one, He's always around when mischief is done. Clubs: Boys' Athletic 15 Boys' Chef 25 Study 35 I. V. Football l, 25 Base- ball 2, 35 Track l IANET LOUISE NEWMAN Private Secretary Ian - Commercial Dancing Yeahl Active, cute, and full ol fun, Girls' Sports 35 Girl Reserves l, Y-Teens 2, 3. Clubs: Dancing 15 Dramatic 25 Study 35 Girls' Athletic-Pres. 35 Home- room-Treas. 1, 35 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 35 Drill Chorus 35 Operettas 2, 35 Orange and Black Z5 Advertising Manager 35 Nornir Staff- Typist 35 Girls' Sports 35 Girl Reserves lg Y-Teens 2, 3. ' PEARL GRACE NOBLE Beautician Pearl Commercial Talking and having fun Yehl Pearl's ambition has made her an outstanding student of E. H. S. In the future her ability can only bring success. Clubs: Dancing l5 Study 25 Knitting 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Drill Chorus 35 Operetta 35 Orange- and Black 2, 35 Nornir Staff-Senior Editor5 Girls' Sports 2, 35 Girl Reserves l, Y-Teens 3. AUDREY CH.RISTINE PARR Travel And General Dancing Uh, huh, right away Short, blonde, cute, and sweet, Here's a friend who's hard to beat. Clubs: Dancing l5 Driving 25 Study 35 Sophomore Play5 Orange and Black 1, 2,35 Girls' Sports l5 Student Council lg Girl Reserves 1, Y-Teens 2. IANICE ELIZABETH P Ohll a secretary Penny ' Commercial Getting around Hardly In her eyes is a twinkle of rascality, She's vivacious, sweet, and full of personality. Clubs: Dancing 15 Girls' Athletic 2, 35 Typing 35 Orange and Black5 Girls' Sports l, 2, 35 Girl Reserves l, Y-Teens 2, 3. DAWN PRICE Nursing Shorty Academic Dancing at? CSP? You know it This song bird can warble a tune, Our class Iturbi will make you swoon. Clubs: Dancing lg Girls' Athl-etic 2, 35 Homeroom-President 35 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 35 Operetta 35 'Drill Chorus 35 Girls' Trio l, 2, 35 Girls' Sports 1, 2 ,35 Girl Reserves l, Y-Teens 2, 3. SENIUH CLASS 28 SENIUH CLASS HAROLD PRICE Salesman Bud Commercial-General Driving around in a car You said it Baseball, basketball, music too, Bud knows the thing to do. Clubs: Boys' Athletic 1, 2, Photography 3, Mixed Chorus lg Operetta lg I. V, Basketball lg Varsity Basketball Z, Baseball l, 2, 3: Boys' Quartet 3, GERALDIN E MARTHA REBERT Housewife Gerry Home Economics Dreaming I believe Husky, friendly, and quite a talker, Gerry has eyes for only Walker. Clubs: Dancing lg Home Nursing 2, Study 3. MARY HELEN REBERT Writer Mary Academic Playing the piano Sure I'll do it Quiet, studious, and journalistically inclined, Our Mary is tailored and refined. Clubs: Dancing lg Home Nursing 2, Typing 3, Y-Teens-Senior Secre- tary 3. RALEIGH SELL REDDING Air Corps Raleigh Vocational Eating and sleeping Prove it Wrestling, track, and photography too, He hopes some day to fly in the blue. Clubs: Biology lg Driving 2: Rifle and Pistol 35 l..ettermen's 2, 35 Nornir Staff-Photography Editor, Track l, 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3. RICHARD EUGENE REESE Naval Officer Dick Academic Sleeping Iiminy Crickets A football player, a basketball star, A tall blonde lellow w'ho'll really go far. Clubs: Boys' Athletic l, 35 Study 2: Homeroom--President 2, Vice-Presi- dent 35 Varsity Football 1, 2, 35 I. V. Basketball lg Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Track 2, Baseball 3. HOWARD RESH Mechanic Howard ' Vocational A little short, a little shy, A vocational student and a really nice guy. Clubs: Biology 1: Study 2: Rifle and Pistol 3. NANCY REIGLE Secretary Nan Commercial Reading Honestly Brimming with vim and vitality, She'll make some person an efficient secretary. Clubs: Dancing lg Driving 2, Study 3, Girls' Sports l, 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 29 I kr K-2 1-'z la-ck' n '.'- - :'f'..Zf . I . .' gi. - ..:z.,:w., -.a.r.:-' N qf'q..Cs.--C ? ?i'1'1 ': LAVERNE W. RESSER Civil Engineer Punk Academic Hunting I guess A quiet fellow, but a friend to all, And in his Work he'll never stall. Clubs: Chess l, Biology 2, Rifle and Pistol 3. RAOUL COLEMAN RICHTER Dental Technician Ricky Academic Swimming Iumpin catfish For dramatic ability he has a yen, l-le'll talk right up to the very end. Clubs: Boys' Chef l, Rifle and Pistol 2, 3, Student Council l, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Operetta 2, Hi-Y 3. MARY ANN SHOEMAKER To become a Mrs. ..MGrY,, - Commercial Looking into the future with a certain someone Oh my heavensl Little but mighty, 'tis often said, Of her little family, sh-e'll be the head. Clubs: Dancing l, Debate 2, Knitting 3, Homeroom-Secretary 1, Student Council 2, Girl Reserves l, Y-Teens 2. DORIS SHRIVER Secretary Doris Commercial Reading lt's a great life if you don't weaken Silence is golden, 'tis often said, But who knows what goes on in this blond, curly head? Clubs: Study 1, Typing 2, 3. CARROLL DAVID SMEAK Naval Officer Cards Academic Dancing and traveling Now just calm yourse1f A lineman on our Varsity team, He's a guy who's established dancing esteem. Clubs: Dancing, Pres. l, Driving 2, Study 3, Homeroom-Pres. lg V. Pres. 2, Mixed Chorus l, 2, Orang-e and Black-Sports Editor and Photographer 2, 3, Football Manager 2, V. Football 3, Track 2, Boys' Sports 3, Hi-Y 2, 3. BONNIE ELOUISE SMITH Retirement Smitty Academic Listening to the radio Ohl joy This golden-haired Amazon really goes to town, When Kenny brings his motorcycles around. Clubs: Dancing 1, Girls' Shop 2, Knitting 3, Girl Reserves l, Y-Teens 3. MILDRED LOUISE SMITH Airline hostefss Millie-' Commercial Listening to records and dancing I'll bite An efficient little typist, who's alwavs on the go, Her heart belongs to Barney, or didn't you know? Clubs: Dancing lp Girls' Shop 2, Knitting 3, Girls' Athletic 3, Homeroom- V. Pres. 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Operetta 3, Orange and Black l, 2, 3, Nornir Staff-Business Manager, Girls' Sports l, 3, Girl Reserves 1, Y-Teens 2, 3. SENIUH CLASS 30 SENIUH nLA55e-- - - BEVERLY DEARDORFF SNYDER ' Psychoanolyst Bev Academic Walking t Oh Shootl 5 An artist with a pleasant voice, Snyder's potato chips are her choice. Clubs: Girls Athletic 1, 2, 35 Homeroom-Sec. 15 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Operetta 35 Nornir Staff-Art Editor5 Girls' Sports l, 2, 35 Girl Reserves l, Y-Teens 2, 3. 4 YVONNE SOUILLAIRD Live 'at the creek Sis Academic Loafing It'll Do Her jet black hair and shining face, Give this girl her feminine grace. Clubs: Dancing lg Girls' Athletic 25 Girls' Sports l, 2, 35 Girl Reserves lp Y-Teens 2, 3. HARRIETT MARIE STAUFI-'ER' Secretary , Squirt Commercial Skating That's a good question 1 For roller skating this girl has a yen, She likes dancing, chicken, and Stede is her man. Clubs: Dancing ly Girls' Shop 2, 35 Girls' Sports l. BURDETTE LEWIS STERNER ' To own a cabinet shop Bumy Vocational Making Whatnots Yeah, boy At carpentry he possesses skill, But from wrestling he gets a thrill. Clubs: F. C. A. l, 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 3. ETHEL MAE STERNER To travel Ethel . Home Economics Listening to the radio l guess A bit of neatness, a bit ot grace, Explain our Ethel with her smiling face. Clubs: Glee lp Study 25 F. H. A. 25 Treas. 3. PEGGY ANN STERNER Typist Peg Commercial Skating Yehl Light on her teet at dancing and skating, For cz career in typing she is waiting. Clubs: Dancing l5 Girls' Shop 2, 35 Girls' Sports l, 25 Girl Reserves 1. , DEAN STUFFLE Cabinet Maker Skip Vocational Eating Prove it Dean is short and noisy too, ' Whenever you're working, he is bothering you. Clubs: F. C. A. 1, Z, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 I. V. Football lp Wrestling 1, 2, 35 Boys' Sports l, 3. '? 'F ,i -1 31 EMMA SEVILLA SWARTZ t Typist ' Cookie Commercial Listening to the radio You don't say? Quiet and shy all th-e day, Pleasant to be near in every way. Clubs: Typing l, Study 2, 3. DONALD TASTO Printer 1-Donn Vocational Sleeping ' Heyl A vocational boy with plenty of pep, When playing his trombone, he's really hep. Clubs: F. C. A. l, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Boys' Sports 1, 2, 3. MARY TAYLOR College HMGTY., Academic Painting Intelligent, quiet, and unobserved, For college her future is reserved. Clubs: Dancing 1, Typing 2, Public Speaking 3, Homeroom Pres. l, V. Pres. 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, Orange and Black 2, 3, Girls' Sports 1, Girl.Re- serves 1, Y-Teens 3. WILLIAM MAURICE THERIT Salesman Bill Vocational An eager vocational student who is liked by all, In sports he exceeds in the game basketball. Clubs: Dancing 1, F. C. A. 2, 3, Band 1, 2, I. V, Basketball, Baseball 2, 3, Boys' Sports l, 2, 3. K ESTHER MAE THOMAN Office Worker Estie Commercial Reading Estie's heart. is in the right place, When you see her in gym, you appreciate her grace. Clubs: Glee l, Study 2, 3. ROBERT TRONE Bob Academic Reading Check Bob's hard work has proved it pays, That's why he's getting many A's . Clubs: Chess 1, Typing 2, Public Speaking 3, Senior Play, Operertta 2, Varsity Football 1, 2, Tennis 2, Senior Boys' Quartet, Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 3. CORA WAGAMAN To leave Hanover for cz while Cudy General Knitting Uh Huhl She's kind and sweet and a worthwhile pal, ' We hope lots of success comes to this gal. Clubs: Dancing 1, Girls' Shop 2, Knitting 3, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3. SENIUH ELI-155 32 SENIUH CLASS HAROLD MERVIN WAREHIME Designer Sparky Vocational Singing and sports Uh Huhl Who was George in our Senior Play? Who does Mr. Stoner fuss all day? Clubs: Dancing lg F. C. A. 2, 3, Senior Play, Mixed Chorus 35 Operetta 3: I. V. Football lg Wrestling 2, 35 Tennis 35 Boys' Sports 3, Drill Chorus 3, Hi-Y 3. BEVERLY ELAINE WEAVER Typist Bev Commercial Movies Ieepers Kind, sweet, attractive, and neat, With a pair of dimples that are hard to beat, Clubs: Dancing lp Girls' Shop 2g Knitting 35 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, Girl Re- serves l, Y-Teens 2, 3. PHYLLIS MAE WILDASIN Housewife Phyl Home Economics Ride around in a convertible How can you tell? Phyl dreams of becoming a housewife so true, She swoons over Stardust and the color blue. Clubs: Dancing lg Study 2, F. H. A. 2, 3. MARY I.. WISENSALE Receptionist Mary Academic Dreaming Gollyl 'Full of fun and fancy free, That's the way she'll always be. Clubs: Glee lp Study 2, 3, Homeroom-Secretary 2, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 35 Cheerleader 2, 35 Student Council lg Girl Reserves 1, Y-Teens 2, 3. DOLORES MAY WOLFF Office Worker Wolffie Commercial Skating Oh, your tather's mustache ln skating Dolly paves the way, She becomes more lovable every day. Clubs: Dancing lp Girls' Shop 25 Knitting 35 Girls' Sports 1, 25 Girl Re- serves l. WILLIAM IACOB WORLEY Machinist Bill Vocational Sleeping Do you really mean it? As a machinist many projects Bill had made, 'Tis along this line that he'll build his trade. Clubs: F. C. A.-Secretary l, V. President 2, President 3, Band l, 2. MARY ELIZABETH YOST Becruticicm Sue Commercial Dancing Ohl Yeah Not a care in the world has little Sue , But she'll get by with her P's and O's . Clubs: Girls' Athletic lg Study 25 Girls' Shop 3, Girls Sports lg Girl Re- serves l, Y-Teens 3. 33 ROY B. ZUMBRUM Mechanic Zummy SENIUH CLASS Sports That's O. K., you'll learn Zummy is rather shy, but at heart a swell guy, He goes all out for sports, has honors on his reports. Clubs: Boys' Athletic l5 P. C. A. Z, 35 Nornir Staff--Senior Editor5 Boys' Sports 35 Student Council 35 Track l, 2, 35 Wrestling 3. 3111 dllmemnriam Ralph E. Mummert-15 Years Bom-Iune 2, 1930 Died-December l9, 1945 Marvin C. Wthisler-13 Years Born-May 10, 1930 Died-March 31, 1943 34 7 U n Ns JU IDRS Through two long years ot high school, Iuniors thought they did alright. But they still have one more year To keep on being bright, They did their homework assigned by teachers And tried to gain some knowledge, Which most will need in future years When they will go to college. Iuniors, when you're known as Seniors, You'11 think about your past, And you'11 strive to be better Seniors Because the Senior year is last. D. L. l JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .,... ..... R ichard Gruver Vice President .. . ...,. Charles Markle Secretary ...,. . . . .Harold Yost Treasurer . .. ,Floyd Rightmire IUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The year of l948 finds us, who last year were lowly Sophomores, raised to the position of highly respected luniors. Even before the beginning of school, members of our energetic class began preparation for the events of the 47-48 school term. The class was duly proud of its members who won places on the varsity and junior varsity football squads. With great pride we attended these games and cheered for our classmates. An accomplishment in which our class can feel it had a part was the production of an undefeated, untied foot- ball team which won the conference championship. Still another milestone in athletic prog- ress was the work begun for the erection of a first-class athletic field. Late December found the dramatic members competing for parts in the Iunior Class Play, And Came the Spring. After innumerable hours of practice the play was presented. All who witnessed the performance will agree that it was a great success. With the New Year came a new basketball season. lt was with great interest that we watched our 49er's help dribble, pass, and goal the team to a victorious season. With bas- ketball came wrestling which took its place in the successful sports column. Spring found the musical members of our class hard at work-practicing for the annnal spring concerts and the operetta, the New Moon. Many of the soloists in the band and the operetta were loyal members of our class. Again, a proud feeling overwhelmed us as we viewed these events. Spring brought our athletes another chance to flex their muscles in baseball and track. These sports, too, were participated in by our classmates, and, with their help the season was brought to a successful close. Before it seemed possible, final tests were given, the gym was being decorated for the Prom, and the school was being prepared for closing. With a sense of regret, we danced at the Prom realizing all too well that two of our three years at Eichelberger High have been completed. We feel that these have been good years, and we hope our last year will be even better. With these hopes and ambitions we prepare to become Sophisticated Seniors. 36 IUNIOR CLASS Fira: How ll Stahl, K. Walton, D. Wine, M Warner, l Sowers, H Thomas, I Starner, W. Wentz Sfwionfl How G Beniiller, G. Trone, D. Spangler, D Strevig, D. Warner, A. Miller, D l.an.:inrrer, D Leiister, B Kuhn, I Lemmon, I. Sterner, L. Waren Third Row: A. Miller, Y Hiilnatglfw, G Trite, D Topper, G Stuttle, l. Teal, H. Yinalina, V. Taylor, D. Zeuchner, M. Stahl Fourth How P Stambauah, T Bethiazz, R. Smith, H. Yost, H. Wendler, W. Stremrnel, fl Thi'-rit, W Wilric1L:in,M Sterner IUNIGR CLASS First llow I Hii.:.:an, G Houck, H Frock, O. Mehrina, H. Llline, G Geiman, I. Hilbert, L Mirklfe Sfrcfonri How M Diehl, C Doyle, E Dubbfs, A. Goool,I Fox, I. Easley, B Fliclcinger, I flrirrrftt, S. Ffeeiser, M Houck Third Row' l. Geizselman, I Hilbert, I. Hoke, I Horner, S llffkf?ll, I Flfrrninrg, I Hetrick, M Gardner, R Hoke, W. Gitt. Fourth ROW: M. Dietz, N Eckert, lt Griiver, ll Kline, H Hem, P, Girse, W. Hershey, R. Forsythe, I. Freet. 37 IUNIOR CLASS First Row: D. Mdrkle, C. Miller, C. Markle, B. Bowman, D. Hcxrmdn, C. Blocher, L. Mum- mert, H. Birgensmith, B. Becker. Second Row: M. Miller, I. Allernon, E. Berniller, D. Bonkert, E. Brillhort, P, Brown, I. Bczir, F. Cluck, H. Crosswhite, M. Berwctger, I, Alwine, I. Keller. Third Row: G. Lczughrnctn, N. Bradley, I. Bollinger, R. Ccrler, M. Coulson, E. Brown, G. Bredrn, E, Altlcrnd, A. Bcxurngordner, E. Bdnge, N. Asher. Fourth Row: P. Keller, R. Becker, L. Luckenbcxugh, C. Leese, Beoling, R. Allewelt, S. Benford, I. Brady. I IUNIOB CLASS First Row: B. Sanders, C. Noble, R. Rcrbenstine, I. Lehigh, H, Myers, R. Moul, D. Smith, A. M N N Rinker B Mcrnge D Scott N Mctvros, C Shue, L. Smith. Second Row: . ewmcm, . , . , . , . ' R ,A P N. B d, Musselmuri, I Murnmert, P. Leese, L Shue, V. Sipe, M. Beck. Third ow' .n crr, L ee H. Ncull, N. Nitchmun, B. Hebert, I. IMunson, I. Smith, P. Rohrbdugh, D. Shittlett, I eese, N. Perry, I, Oliver, I. Shcfnebrook, A. Roth. Fourth Row: R. O'Neill, E. McClec1t, F. Right- mire, F. Neill, D. Rudisill, R. Rodkey, L. Shear, G. Shorb. 38 il lL 'iL'fl L-1 sf If y YL yllf 7 ll IQ ' .lL.Jl..3 E...lI3 UCI! D .WELCH SUPHU UHES As the days went by with swiftness That formed this passing year, We watched each laboring Sophomore And called him a studious? '? '? dear. With books piled high upon his arms, He trudged quickly home to study. And daily he was at school on time, Even though it was snowy or mud-dy. We hope, Sophomore, that you'll not change, When you become a Iunior. Please study hard to pass each year, Your merit will come much sooner. D. L. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ........,..,.... ..,. G lenn Leister Vice President ,,... Robert Myers Secretary ,... .,... I ean Baker Treasurer .. ,.,,. Ioan Ludwig SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Confused but determined, We, the class of '50 entered Eichelberger High with the hope of becoming a class of high achievement. There were four boys representing the sophomore class on the varsity football team. A ,number also participated on the I. V. football team. The en- tire junior varsity basketball team Was composed of sophomores. Several members of our class showed competition in Wrestling, baseball, and track. ln October our attention was claimed by the election of class officers. It was announced at the election dance that a straight ticket had been chosen. Mary Shanabrook, Elinor Myers, and Ianet N. Markle made up the sopho- more girls' trio. The boys' quartette was composed of Robert Winebrenner, Robert Gemmill, Robert Myers, and Glen Leister. The soph-junior play Was enjoyed, with a talented cast turning in a good performance. A number of students from the class of '50 assisted in making the operetta a success. Many of our girls gave their time and effort to intramural sports through- out the year. A large percentage of musically inclined students showed their ability in the band, orchestra, and choruses. 40 SOPHOMORE CLASS Firzst Row: I Barbour, S. Fulco, B. Bair, G. Gobrecht, V. Ensminger, C. Campbell, G. Go- brecht, l... Glant, M. Deagen. Second Bow: P. Brown, P. Fuhrman, N. Flickinger, I. Baker, E Earner, M. Bechtel, M. Baker, I. Garwick, I. Dubs, N. Funk. Third Row: D. Forry, P, Easley, R. Fritz, E. Grimes, M. Flickiriger, S Dubbs, N. Forsell, E. Feeser, C. Frock, F. Forbes, S Garrett, F. Gass. Fourth Bow: C. Bemiller, S. Bechtel, B. Garrett, F. Fisher, C. Carbaugh, B. Fasnacht, C Bemiller, I. Grant, W. Dusman, M. Gemmill, E. Aumen. Fifth Bow: A. Ferree, G. Foreman, D. Crouse, B. Ginter, B. Eline, D. Diehl, R. Crawford, I. Feeser, B. Carbaugh, K. Diehl, W. Geise.man. SOPHOMOBE CLASS ltow l. S. Borwaqor, M. Collins, I, Blocher, R. Iohnson, E. Kauffman, A. Iamison, G. Gouker, S. Kline, I. Hershey, P. Gouker, I. Gross, E. Iamisori. Bow 2. M. Heaney, D. Hoffheins, I. Good, B Kezney, I Baldauf, S. Hendricks, P, Crouse, E, Diehl, M. Heiser, H. Hess, I. Henry. How 3. H. Hoke, D. Hahn, I. Cover, R. Kessler, I. Byers, N, Keeney, G. Kriecht, G. Brown, D. Helwia, G. Biddle Row 4. W. Hollinger, E. Keith, W. Hilbert, P. Bange, I. Humbert, I. Kolir, P. Henry, E. Hartlaub, N. Berwager. 41 SCPHOMORE CLASS Row l. I. Moul, I. P. Markle, H. Reichart, I. Ludwig, S. Miller, R. Potorff, D. Reed, I. Rauben- stine, M. Miller, S. Miller, S. Myers. Row 2. B. Lelfevre, I. Miller, I. Nace, E. Myers, I. N. Markle, I. Myers, M. Miller, P. Resh, B. Reigle, D. Menges. Row 3. N. Rabenstine, D. Myers, H. Rhodes, G. Kruger, I, Little, M. Kraft, T. LeGor'e, F. Michael, A. Pennewill, A. Myers. Row 4. L. Reifsnider, F. Laughman, C. Myers, B. Myers, G. Newman, G. Leister, R. Crise, W. Pennewill, F. Leinhardt. Row 5. D. Rabenstine, W. Muller, D. Rebert, W. Noel, L. Mum- ert, I. Noble, G. Rehm, G. Pittinger. s SOPHOMORE CLASS Bow l. N. Spangler, E. Weaver, Iean Rohrbaugh, I. Stone, M. Shanabrook, Ioan Rohrbaugh, A. Sheffer, I. Richards, B. Scholl, K. Simpson, S. Yealy, M. Stauffer. Row 2. C. Zartman, N. Roberts, M. Rohrloaugh, P. Sheets, B. Yingling, M. Wetzel, M. Stonesifer, G. Wolff, L. Stremrnel, M. Wentz, I. Smith. Row 3. R. Winebrenner, I. Ziegler, M. Whisler, R. Seibert, D. Zepp, C. Thieret, D. Walton, F. Wentz, E. Weaver. Row 4, R. Rudisill, R. Schuman, D Warner H. Smith R. Smith M. Weikert, R. Slothour, W. Unger. Row 5. R. Topper, B. Slay- baugl1,lB. Sterner, R. Swarfz, H. Trone, W. Warner, R. Wendler, M. Stauffer, W. Smith. 42 VX -'-2 fgv X SPORTS SUUTHEHN PENNSYLVANIA FUUTBALL IIHAMPIUN5 1947 SCORES Won lU Lost O E. H. S, 45 St. Francis 18 Delone 33 Shippensburg 44 Gettysburg 34 Mechcmicsburg 13 Chambersburg 6 Columbia l3 Carlisle 34 Hershey 25 Waynesboro I 270 44 Opp U 6 0 O G 6 U 12 6 12 48 L 1 I ' I xx Row 1. G. Leister, I. Brady, R. Smith, H. Thomas, G. Mathias, N, Kranzdori, C. Smeak, D. LeFevie. Row 2. G, Hoffman, N. Cline, N. Berwager, C. Miller, S. Hartlaub, I. Starner, E Miller R. Reese, L. Good. Row 3. R. Frock, P. Gise, R. Gruver, H. Yost, D. Hahn, C. Markle, E. Teal, Fl Rightmire, F. Moore, W. Gobrecht. VARSITY FOOTBALL Football Managers and Coaches Kneelingvp. Bealing, E. Aumen, G. Knecht, l. Geiselman. Standing-H. Reese, Head Coach, K. Meyers, Assistant Coach, R, Brubaker Faculty Manager, D. Staub, Senior Manager. 45 Hanover is the team to get. Ask the boys from S. F. Prep. Running us their biggest score ever made by a Hanover High team in an opening game, Hal Reese's charges sub- dued St. Francis Prep 45-0. The Hawks scored three touchdowns in the opening period and 25 more points after intermission to win by a knock out. The Bunker Hill line gave a commendable performance as did the fast Hill backfield. Rightmire, Moore, and Neill had two touchdowns, while Gobiecht made the other one. Delone's backs were in their prime Until they met the Hanover line. Six thousand patrons saw the Eichelberger Senior High Nighthawks defeat the Delone Catholic High School Squires l8-6 in a hard fought battle on the McSherrystown grid. The two lines were very evenly matched but the Hawk backfield ran wild, which was the game's deciding factor. Delone drew first blood, scoring early in the second period to lead 6-U. Hal Reese's boys fought back. Rightmire went over from the four after a 60 yard drive featured by a pass from Moore to Gobrecht, and a long run off tackle by Goby served to tie the score 6-6. Minutes later Moore running and dodging magnificently broke off tackle for 57 yards and a TD. The score remained l2-6 until the final quarter, when Right- mire went over from the one foot line. The touchdown climaxed a 7l yard drive by the Bunker Hill boys. Final score l8-5. Pass 'em high. hit 'em low Three wins already. seven to go. E. H, S. had little trouble in administering a 38-O defeat to the Shippensburg Greyhounds. The Hawks held a twelve to seven edge in first downs. Most of Shippensburgs first downs were made in the last l4 minutes, fhen the Hill first team watched from the bench. When the second-string Hawk eleven were on the field, they found it tough to keep the Greyhounds from scoring. Gobrecht scored thrice, Rightmire twice, and Moore once for the Hillmen. Coach Reese's charges took to the air. And beat G-burg with plenty to spare. The High School football team had no more trouble with Gettysburg than they had with Shippensburg High and breezed throuah to a 44-O victory. The Hawkmen outscored their battlefield opponents l8-7 in first downs. Even with substitutes playing for the Orange and Black G-burq was just not in it. lack Moore's passing arm accounted for three Hanover T.D,'s and he helped set up other 6 pointers with his ac- curacy. Rightmire scored two touchdowns, Reese, Moore, Teal, Gruver, and Good one each. It was the Hawk's fourth win to no loses, Hanover's backs. Showed the facts. The Niahthawks came through again, this time defeating a strong Mechanicsburg Wildcat team by a 34-6 score. Per- forming before l0,0U0 spectators, the largest crowd ever to watch a Hanover football powerhouse in action, the Reese- men took the important South Penn Conference game with- out much trouble. There was no question about which one was the better team, The Hillmen outstatisticized the Wild- cats in every deportment. The Mechanicsburg lads can, however, boast of being the first conference team to score against the Hawks. The Hillmen outscored the Cat team l5-4 in first downs, The touchdowns for Hanover were made by Moore, Right- mire 2, and Reese 2. Ernie Miller got credit for the safety against Mechanicsburg. 46 After the game, the Trojans were sick, The Nighthawk's victory did the trick. Coach Hal Reese':s Hanover High football team remained undefeated by whipping a :strong Chambersburg High team l3f6 before 8,000 spectators. Hanover showed they were the better team even though the hard fighting Chambersburg squad gave Hill fans a scare. The Birds held an upper hand the entire QCIIUQ, but victory was not certain until the final whistle had :sounded First downs totaled Hanover l4, the Troians 0. All the scoring was done in the :second l2 minute period. Moore and Rightmire scored T.D.'s for the homesters while Kane tallied for the Blue and White ln the liard-fought game, Chambersburg was lucky to hold the Hawks to 2 touchdowns and to get l themselves. The Crimson Tide Almost took Hanover's hide. The Riverton boys of Columbia came into Hanover on the night of October 24, and held the strong Hanover Night- hawks to one touchdown, but it was enough to win the game 6-0 The battle was not so close as the score seems to indi- cate. Columbia never got past the Hawk 35 yard stripe. lt was the :seventh :straight victory for the Hawks. The Orange and Black touchdown was made by Ernie Miller in the firsst quarter when he caught a 20 yard pass from lack Moore and raced 8 yards into the end zone. The longest run of the evening was made by lack Moore. He raced 60 yards from his own Z0 to the Visitors' 20. Hanover High was headed for fame. After this South Penn Conference game. Coach Hal Reesseks charges all but clinched the South Penn Conference as well ass an unbeaten season by Crush- ing Carlisle High before 9,500 people at the fair grounds. The game, matching two unbeaten elevens, was, as every- bodv had expected, the game of the year. Both teams were up tc par for the big game. The Hawks line stopped the :supposedly strong Carlisle line and Hanover's fleet footed backs ran :superbly behind excellent blocking. The Hawks gained a l3-ll edge in first downs, and a I3-l2 victory. The Hershey Buds were sweet. But not much for Hanover to beat. The Hanover High Nighthawks were crowned champions after winning this game from Hershey 34-6. Coach Hal Reeses Bunker Hill boys were definitely the best team, but they did not prove it until the second half of the ball game. Through the first half of the battle, witnessed by 5,000 fans, the Reese team didn't look so good At the half the score was Hanover BA-Hershey 0. After intermission the Orange and Black played like the champs they are. They scored 4 touchdowns to Hershey's l. The Hawks had a l5-0 advan- tage in first downs over the Chocolatemen. It was Kings dethroned. Kings crowned. The game started promptly at eight At 9:30 Waynesboro knew its fate. This victory made possible the first unbeaten, united foot- ball :season for a Hanover High football team. Ten wins, no losses. Coach Hal Reese and his charging eleven had little trouble with the Blue and Gold team of Waynesboro. Although the Champs did not play quite the game they are capable of playing, they were by far the better team. Waynesboro had a good offensive team, but lacked a de- fensive wall. Riahtmire scored twice, Teal once, and Gobrecht once in the season finale. The only extra point was made by Goby. Final :score Hanover 25, Waynesboro l2. 47 PLAYERS BASKETBALL COACHES .scomas MANAGERS Worr l3, Lost 5, Percentage .722 53 53 45 56 56 53 36 45 Z4 56 77 48 32 45 60 54 50 894 Average pomts per game 49.7 St. Francis Delone Frederick Delone Shippensburg Mecharlicsburg Waynesboro Chambersburg Hershey Gettysburg Carlisle Shippensburg Mechanicsburg Chambersburg Waynesboro Hershey Gettysburg Carlisle 48 Opp 43 25 31 35 l7 23 40 47 28 39 53 22 47 41 38 59 39 666 L to R. P. Stonesifer, G, Fuhrman, R, Reese, R, Gruver, W. Gobrecht, D. LeFevre, R. Laird, R. Garrett, P. Gise, F. Rightmire. VARSITY BASKETBALL The Eichelloerger Senior High court team had a seasons record of 13 wins and 5 defeats. Coach Hal Reese's boys just cou1dn't come through. The team was perhaps one of the best quintets to play under the tit1e of Hanover High, but their efforts to win the South Penn Conference fell short. The Hawks out scored their opponents 894 to 666. Three of the five starters were among the top five scorers of the Conferf ence. Lee Lynch of Shippensburg won the title with 185 points. Bob Garrett was runner up with 175 points. Garrett scored the highest numbers of field goals in the league, five more than his teammate Reese. Gobrecht of Han- over and Ftichenbaugh of Hershey were next in line with 172 points, and next came Dick Reese with 169 points. Dave LeFevre had 77 points and Phil Stone- sifer 53. 49 t, x, .x. .bd V HANOVER DOWNS ST. FRANCIS IN OPENER Hanover's court team won their first game of the 47-48 basketball season by outpointing St. Francis Prep 53-37. Coach Reese's boys wasted no time in taking the lead ten seconds after the game started, and they held on to it the rest of the evening. The Hawks looked like the better team even though it was their first game of the season, and they gave promise of furnishing stiff competition against all others. Wilbur Gobrecht was high scorer with 18 points. Dick Reese racked up ll points. Bob Garrett 9 and Phil Stonesifer 8 to Contribute to the victory. HILL FIVE DEFEATS DELONE 53-43 The Nighthawks made it two straight by triumphing over their neighboring rivals, Delone. The final score was 53-43. Coach Reese's lads took an early lead and held on to it the entire game. Delone's scrappy little team fought to the end, but couldn't quite keep up with the Orange and Blacks offensive. Wilbur Gobrecht and Bob Garrett, forwards for the Hill court-team, scored 34 points between them. Each had 7 goals, 3 fouls for 17 points. Dick Reese contributed 1U points to the winning cause. HANOVER BEATS DELONE AGAIN The Bunker Hill court team continued its winning streak by ,downing Delone by a 45-31 score. It was the second time of the season for Delone's downfall at the hands of Gobrecht, Garrett, Stonesifer, Reese, and LeFevre. The other score was 53-43. Gobrecht and Garrett, the Hawks forwards, led the Han- over attack by chalking up Z9 points between them. SHIPPENSBURG FALLS TO HAWKS Coach Hal Reese's boys won their first Conference game at the mercy of a Shippensburg team. The Hillmen had very little trouble disposing of the weak Greyhounds 56-34. Dick Reese made 15, Bob Garrett 14, and Wilbur Gobrecht 10 for the home team. HAWKS TROUNCE MECHANICSBURG The steadily improving Nighthawks had no trouble what- soever in administering a 56-17 defeat to the Wildcats. The Hawks took the lead 7 seconds after the opening tip, in- creased their lead to 15-3 at the quarter, 26-7 at the half, 42-10 at the end of the third frame, and 56-17 at the game's end. The Hawk defense proved hard to attack by Mechanics- burg. The Orange and Black offensive was fast although they missed a large number of shots. Of the first stringers, Goby was high with 17 points, Garrett had 12, Reese 9, Stony 8, and LeF'evre 3. WAYNESBORO NO MATCH FOR HILLMEN Waynesboro was completely ouitplayed by the Hanover Hawks and as a result went down to a 23-56 defeat. Paced by Garrett, Gobrecht, and Reese, who scored 50 of the points, the Bunker Hill boys were superior in winning their seventh straight game. Chub Gruver took Phil Sitonesifer's place when Phil sprained his ankle early in the first period. CHAMBERSBURG STOPS HAWKS Hanover High suffered their first set-back of the season by bowing to the Trojans of Chambersburg 4U-36. The Reesemen played perhaps their sorriest game of the year. They were definitely not uip to par. Hanover's three high scorers were held to eleven goals among them. Gobrecht and Reese mlissed a large percentage of shots and Garrett wasn't open to shoot much. The Hawks, after being ahead nearly all the first half, lost their lead late in the second period and never regained it. It was the first defeat for Hanover in eight starts. 50 GETTYSBURG TURNS BACK HANOVER The Hanover Nighthawks continued to be in a slump as they fell at the hands of the G-burg lvfaroons 28-24. Neither team was up to par, but the Reesemen were definitely way off their usual game, Going into the last period it appeared that the Hillmen would tie the scpre, but after Gobrecht and Reese left the game on personal fouls the Battlefielders pulled away to their four point victory margin, Gobrecht and Reese were held to 6 points each and Gar- ret to lU HANOVER DEFEATS SHIPPENSBURG. 77-53 fri the highest scoring game of the South Penn Conference thi.. year, the Hanover basketball team turned back Ship- perisbura by a 77-53 score. tliah scorina honors were taken by Rob Garrett with 26 points to tie the individual scoring record for the Conference. Dick Reese had l8 points and Wilbur Gobrecht l6. Dave Lrxflevre, Phil Stonesifer, and Whitey Rightmire contributed th-r other I7 points REESEMEN TURN BACK CATS Coach Rc-ese's court team had little trouble in over-power- iria the tvfechanicsbura Wildcats 48-22. The win tied the Hawks with Carlisle for first place in the second half cham- pionship race. The points were equally distributed among the first team. lteezzrf had ll, Garrett l0, Gobrecht 9, LeFevre 9, and Storie- siffzr 6, Riahtrnire was the only second stringer to break into the scoring, making 3 points. HANOVER G0 - HERSHEY 38 PFICCVI by Dick Reese, the E. H. S. cagers outplayed and outsrored Hershey Hiah 50-38. Dick made 9 field goals and ff four shots for a total of 22 points. Most of his shots were one-handers from about 15 feet out. The Hawks had a hard time the first half and were leading 21-l7 at halftime They aot hot the last half and pulled away Gobrerrht and Garrett had 28 points divid-ed between th'-iii Stonesifer had 6 and l.eFevre 8, G-BURG NOSES OUT HANOVER HIGH ln the final home aarrie of the season, one of the best ever played on the Hiah School floor, the Gettysburg Maroons fluff-ated the hard fighting Nighthawks in a thriller 59-54. The Hawks by losina dropped out of the running for the Cliairipiorisliip in the South Penn Conference. Gr-ttysbura held a l4-U lead in the first four minutes of the aarrie Hanover did not give up and came very close to victory beina only l point behind with 3 and a half iriinutes to ao in the game. They couldn't quite make it. Thr Reeseiuen even though defeated played a wonderful frame and deserved much credit for their great comeback. They put on a areat show for the seasons home finale. Garrett with l4 points, Gobrecht with l2, Reese ll, Storie- siffer 9, Rirrhtrriire 2, and Gruver 2, were the players who f-oiriluned their efforts to fall just short of victory. HAWKS CLOSE SEASON WITH VICTORY OVER CARLISLE The Eichelberaer Senior High Nighthawks brought their searori to a close with a SO-39 triumph over Carlisle. It was the thirteenth victory in eighteen starts for the year. Rob Garrett put the Hawks into a lead they were never to lose Rob scored ll points in the first quarter of play. The Hawks held the upper hand and at no time did things appear dangerous for the Hawks. 51 L to R D Crouse, W. Warner, N. Berwager, H. Trone, R. Wendler, G. Newman, F Stambaugh R Wmebrenner R. Sei-bert, M. Whisler. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL St. Francis Delone 'Frederick Delone Shippensburg Mechanicsburg Waynesboro Chambersburg Hershey Won Lost 5, Percentage 722 Opp. Z7 20 33 l5 4U 116 30 15 45 15 13 7 22 18 15 32 19 l7 -- 537 52 Gettysburg Carlisle Shippensburg Mechanicsburg Chambersburg Waynesboro Hershey Gettysburg Carlisle Standing: l. to r. H. Birgensmith, I. Lehigh, I. Hershey, E. Bixler, C. Bemiller, R. Redding, S, Mummert, H. Warehime, E. Hartlaub, E. Miller, W. Fuhrman, R. Rabenstein. Second Row. Coach I. Leedyg R. Kline, R, Zumbrum, W. Marchio, Manager W. Dusman. First How H. Zartman, I. Smith. WRESTLING The wrestlers of Eichelberger Senior School this year enjoyed their most successful season in tour years, winning seven and losing tive matches. The Hawks started the year oft with a bang by defeating Hershey ln- dustrial School and Hershey High before being turned back by Lancaster High. The team was composed mostly of veterans with plenty of know-how. There will be six varsity letterman returning to next year's team. Richard Rabentsine was the only E. H. S. Grappler able to gain a Victory at the district meet and set himself up as Hanover's only District 3 champ. Ernie Miller and Eugene Bixler were also finalists at districts but were closely beaten. This years team was coached by a newcomer to our ranks, Iim Leedy, who succeeded Fred Lilienteld. 53 THE SQUAD AND SCORES This year's team was as follows: Harold Bergensmith Richard Rabenstine lohn Lehigh .... William Fuhrman William Hershey . Harold Warehime Eugene Bixler . . . Ernie Miller . . . Carl Bemiller Earl Hartlaub . . . Burdette Sterner . . . 95 lb. lO3lb. ll2lb. l2Ulb. l271b. l33lb. l38lb. l45lb. l54 lb. l65lb. 185110. A complete run-down of this year's scores is Hanover 23 Hanover 26 Hanover ll Hanover l6 Hanover 33 Hanover 16 Hanover Z1 Hanover 7 Hanover 28 Hanover 39 Hanover Z9 Hanover l9 54 Hershey Ind. Hershey Lancaster Manheim West York Hershey Hershey Ind. Lancaster West York Stevens Trade 'Stevens Trade Manheim class class class class class class class class class class class 18 19 32 22 l3 26 20 34 l7 6 20 24 First Row: W. Fuhrman, H. Price, R, Leppo, G. Luckenbill, A. Ferree, P. Banae I. Kane. Second Row: Wm. Neail, B. Bowman, R. Fake, R. Garrett, F. Neail, R. Gruver, T. Cline, Third Row: F. Moore, D. Lelfevre, N. Cline, R. Gruver, F. Rightmire, C, Markle, R. Davidson M Staufter. BASEBALL This year the Hanover baseball team had a twelve game schedule on its hands. Coach Hal Reese was the coach. The Hawk nine was entered in the South Penn Conference league consisting of Hanover, Chambersburg, Shippensburg, and Gettysburg. The Beesemen played each team twice. The Hawks also played two games a piece with Delone and Biglerville and o.ne game each with Mechanicsburg and St. Francis. The baseball season was the first spring sport to get under way, opening its season on April 9. Thirty or more boys turned out and the prospects looked good for a successful season. 55 First Row: C. Schue, D. Walton, I. Sowers, W. Hershey, K. Walton. Second Row: R. Rodkey, Mgr., l... Warren, L. Hershey, L. Murnrnert, R. Zurnbrurn, P, Gise, I. Starner, K. Myers, Coach. Third Row: W. Strernmel, W. Hilbert, R, Allewelt, W. Shaner, R. Redding, R. Wendler, E. McLeaf, L. Shearer. TRACK With Coach Karl Meyers as the track instructor, the Hawk Cinder path boys were entered in six meets. The Hawks got their season under Way April 17, going to the Shippensburg Invitation Meet. The Meyers team met Car- lisle in a night meet at Carlisle and took on Chambersburg and Gettysburg at home before participating in the conference meet at Gettysburg. The Hill- rnen were also represented in the District Meet at Lancaster, the Winners being eligible for State honors. 56 W. Blttinger, W. Hauser, C. Smeak, L, Hershey, H. Warehime, I. Byers, G. Knecht. TENNIS 1948 marked the first year since the war that Hanover High had an active tennis team. Coach Iim Leedy was the tennis coach. The home matches were played on the Hoffman courts on Frederick Street. The Bunker Hill boys had an eight match schedule. Lancaster, Mt. Ioy, Patton Trade, and St. Francis were the teams the Hawks met, one match being played at home and one match away with each team. 57 First Row: I. Teal, I. Sterner, I, Garvick, N. Forsell, I. Baldauf, S. Dubbs, C. Campbell, M. Miller, G. Gobrecht, V. Ensminger, L. Glant, A, Iamison, I. Fox, I. Alleman, A. Good, B. Scholl, I. Myers. Second Row: C. Doyle, S. Fulco, N, Forry, E. Gass, S. Berwager, M. Collins, B. Lelfevre, I, Baker, I. Blocher, I. Fleming, E. Bemiller, S. Eckert, I. P. Markle, M. Wentz, N. Spangler. Third Row: A, Baumgardner, I, Gross, I. Hershey, I. Dubs, N. Funk, N. Rinker, P. Ernst, H. Hess, C. Wagaman, G. Wolf, E. Iarnison, C, Frock, F. Forbes, E. Feeser, M. Gardner, Fourth Row: N, Asper, D. Lansinger, N. Flickinaer, S. Miller, D. Markle, B. Flickinger, I, Pennewill, B. Masenheirner, M. Straub, G, Hyde, G. Laughman, M. Miller, E. Diehl, P. Crouse, S. Garrett, M. Heiser. Fifth Row: E. Altland, D. Leister, P. Esaley, B. Arentz, D. Price, R. Dubbs, M. Wisensale, R, Iohnson, P. Comitz, R. Potdorff, M. Shanabrook, M. Reichart, A. Sheffer, I. Good, B. Keeney, S. Myers. GIRL SPORTS Ah September! September meant for the E. H. S. girls the beginning of their extensive training in the fiel-d of sports. The season started with a number of teams competing in the soccer tournament in which the Silver Streaks won. The cold and snowy days found the girls playing volley ball in which the Skeeter Kings, composed of girls from all three classes, received the award. Basketball came in with a bounce bringing with it the eager seniors and the energetic sopho- mores and juniors. The senior team, The Sextette in B, came through with the flying colors, On Wednesday evenings the vigorous girls could be found at the bowling alley making almost professional scores. After basketball the girls participated in the ever-loving ping-pong, badminton, and shuffleboard. When the spring Weather arrived the girls Went outside to participate in tennis, archery, and softball. The training came to an end with the colorful and exciting Play-Day in the gym. Girls from Gettysburg, Chambersburg, Shippensburg, Waynesboro, Mechan- icsburg, Hershey, and Carlisle were invited to participate with the Hanover girls in the many competitive sports. A dance held in the gym Was the grand finale. The E. H. S. girls have gained skill in mental, physical and social education. They will be able to display adaptability, quick thinking and true sportsmanship. 58 r tw -.W W' ll I ,QL O 2 Y 'Q A K X 1 A L S N . N Q 1 1 Q. 1.41 1 , -wg- 9-6- 4, ' -is - I 1 .1-fi! M! it NSN v- ' f'- Ps Fxx, gwxihk .2 . KX x X mf wvwf1f x'm L -+1ll W ,ff f 'a--4 I ...l AQQ QW 'IQ si , 1 C X CTI ITIE5 STUDENT COUNCIL President ....... .... I oan Frock Vice President . . . . . . Ioan Alleman Secretary .... . . . Peggy Artley Treasurer ...... . . . . . . Helen Naill The main purpose of the Student Council is to give the students a chance to express their opinions on school matters. Democratic representation is assured by the practice of having each council member elected by his home- room. One of the first steps taken by the Council was to conduct student class elections and sponsor a dance, at which the returns of the election were an- nou,nced. Friday night basketball games were followed by dances sponsored by the Council, and candy was sold -during the games by members of this group. A large Christmas tree was purchased, decorated by the Council, and placed in the hall outside the Principals' office. Numerous other projects were sponsored by the Council, the last of which was the presentation of the Oak Leaf Award on Campus Day. This award is given to one boy and one girl of the Senior class, who by leadership, schol- arship, and outstanding character have made the greatest contribution to the school life during their three years at Eichelberger Senior High School. l l K, Seated: R. Gernrnill, H. Naill, I, Alleman, I. Frock, P. A.rtieY, l. Ludwig, F. Wentz. Standing: P. Bange, M. Keeney, R. Zurnbrum, P. Gise, G. Newman, B. Masenheimer, D. Spangler, D. Hahn. 62 Seated: B. Masenh-eimer, R. Zumbrum, P. Noble, P. Ernst, W. Bittinger, E. Formwalt, R. Garrett, L. Hershey, R. Baker. Standing: S. Eckert, O. Black, I. Brown, I. Barnes, I, Hokel I, Newmqn, C, Smeqkl I, Geiselmqnl R, Redding, M. Smith, B. Snyder, A. Grove, I. Brown , B, Booge, NORNIR STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . , ..... William Bittinger Associate Editor . . , ..., Eleanor Eorrnwalt lunior Editor ......,,.,...,... Ira Geiselrnan SENIOR EDITORS Audrey Grove , ...... Patricia Ernst Pearl Noble ,...,... Roy Zurnbrurn FEATURE EDITORS Iacqueline Hoke ..,. Bernard Boose CIRCULATION MANAGERS Norman Kranzdorf .. . Orpha Black BUSINESS MANAGERS Ira Brown ..,., ..... M ildred Smith SPORTS EDITORS Robert Garrett, Barbara Masenheirner ART EDITORS Ieanne Barnes ...,. Beverly Snyder IUNIOR ART EDITORS Shirley Eckert ...... Donald Henry TYPISTS Ianet Newman ..,... Ianice Brown PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS Lester Hershey . . . Raleigh Redding 63 ORANGE AND BLACK STAFF Editor-in-Chief, Dean Staub, News Editors, Iacqueline Hoke, Eugenia Glant, Feature Editors, Pauline Leese, Eleanor Formwalt, Make-up Editor, Nancy Perry, Sports Editors, Robert Garrett, Carroll Smeak, Exchange Editor, Nancy Bradley, Art Editor, Shirley Eckert. Associate Editors: News, Audrey Grove, Iudith Shanabrook, Feature, William Gitt, Make-up, Doris Leister, Sports, Nancy Rinker, Wallace Hoover, Art, Donald Henry. Contributing Members: Ann Roth, Ioan Alleman, Mary Newman, Ioyce Easley, Ruth Dubbs, Mary Taylor, Doris Bankert, Ianet Markle, Delores Strevig, Ieune Blocher, Shirley Myers, Ioan Ludwig, Ieanne Dubbs, Barbara Keeney, Iean Baldaut, Iean Baker, Ieanne Good, Ann Shetfer, Barbara LeFevre, Barbara Sholl, Nancy Funk, Vivian Ensminger, Iacqueline Myers, Nancy Reed, Ioan Bollinger, Iohn Lehigh, Steve Benford, Louise Glant, and Io Ann Moul. Faculty Advisor, Mr. Harold Gruver, Business Manager, Ieune Alban, Advertising Manager, Ianet Newman. Assistants: Betty Flickinger, Ioanne Garrett, Ira Geiselman, Earl Houck, Shirley Dubbs, Nancy Flick- inger, Nancy Forsell. Typists: Nancy Ketterman, Mildred Smith, Ianice Penniwill, Ieanne Lau, Ioan Little. Circu- lation Manager: Mary L. Garrett. Assistants' Ianet Hoke, Ruth Hoke, Margaret Gardner, Iacqueline Hilbert, Pearl Noble, Mildred Smith. Faculty Advisor: Miss Genevieve Nisewonder. I First Row: A. Shelter, I, Blocher, L. Myers, R. Dubbs, B. Garrett, A. Grove, V. Ensminger, I. Ludwig, I. Dubs, N. Funk. Second Row: I. Newman, I. Good, B. Keeney, I. Baldaut, E. Glant, N. Rinker, N. Flickinger, S. Du'bs, S. Hendricks, D. Strevig. Third Row: Mr. Gruver, B, Flickinger, I. Markle, P. Noble, B. Shaw, I. Myers, E. Formwalt, P. Leese, M. Taylor, N. Bradley. Fourth Row: I. Shanabrook, N. Perry, I. Hoke, I. Hilbert, R. Hoke, B. Gardner, I. Fox, I. Hoke, I. Baker, B. LeFevre. Fifth Row: C, Myers, I. Geisleman, I. Lehigh, W. Hoover, C. Smeak, R. Garrett, D. Staub. 64 Standing: B. Shafer, advisor, N. Kranzdorf, D, Staub, F. Wentz, Seated: M. Taylor, E. Earner, G. Gobrecht, S. Myers, A, Sheffer, D, Spangler. THE PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB The public speaking club, Mr. B. I-lenry Shafer, faculty advisor, has as its officers this year Dean Staub, presidentg Norman Kranzdorf, vice-president, and Mary Taylor, secretary and treasurer. The club's main interest is debating. The national debate question was: Resolved that the federal government should require compulsory arbitration of labor disputes in all basic American industries. When the Nornir went to press, plans tor the debate season were incomplete, but indicated the following activities for the year: Members of the club attended a speech clinic at the University of Pittsburgh on Ianuary 17. This clinic acquainted the club members with forensic contest techniques. Work on debate speeches began on December ll. Hanover participated in the Pennsylvania Music and Forensic League, state- wide organization sponsored by the University ot Pittsburgh. This league sponsored contests in debate, discussion, externporaneous speak- ing, original oration, serious and humorous declamation, poetry reading, Shake- spearean reading, and radio speaking. Mrs. Diehl assisted Mr. Shafer in coaching the contestants. The district contests were held in April. The state finals were held in the Southwestern district, also in April. 65 GIRLS' TRIO DRAMATIC AND MUSIC COACHES Ruth Dubbs, Dawn Price, and Barbara Masenheimer Miss Mary L Menges and Miss Eleanor Turner. THE MIXED CHORUS The mixed chorus, under the direction ot Miss Turner, is composed of boys and girls trom the three classes. The Chorus participated in the Christmas and Easter programs, special musi- cal assembly programs, the Band and Choral Concert, and the splendid operetta, l'New Moon. Throughout the year, quartettes and trios from the Chorus 'have provided tine entertainment here at school and also throughout the community, The Class ot 1948 is justly proud of the tine reputation and excellent work done by the chorus. mm as aaa as Q 59 93 was emem , Ma gg. I c 66 Firqzt ltow F Leinliart, L Markle, E. Keith, I Richards, D. Smith, F. Wentz, E. Aumen, D. Strevig, I. Shan iilirorik Sfwonft How W Pennewill, D Stuflle, I Little, B. Berwager, I. Feeser, H. Hess, W. Dusman, R. Stahl, L Viiiliriiiriri, C Slim-, G Houck, R, Kline, C. lbfubley, I. Lehigh. Tliirfl ltow I? Boone, G Bair, C. Berniller, G. Gobrecht, C. Miller, M. Whisler, E. Creager, E. Bechtel, M fitfiiillr-r, S Miiiiiiiifvrt, G Markle, H Bergensmith, I. Hilbert, R. Raubenstine, N. Raubenstine, O. Mehring ll lliirliririan, R Schuman, W Wentz, F. Neail, D. Sterner, D. Tasto lbiiirtli ltow lt ltabenutine, C Blocher, A. Pennewill, L. Reifsnyder, L. Mummert. THE BAND As in the years past, the fifty-four piece marching band under its new director, Mr. Iohn Paul, appeared at all the football games where its play- ing and drilling were well received by the spectators. Six members of the sixty piece concert band were sent to the Southern District Band Festival at Camp Hill, Pennsylvania, where they acquired three first chairs and a second chair position in the particular instrumentation rep- resented. From the concert band, Mr. Paul chose a group of twenty-five musicians, known as the Assembly Band, which provided music for assembly programs, plays, and special holiday events. Two concerts were played by the band, and its final appearance for the year was for the commencement exercises. lfiglit seniors who were members of the band for at least three years were awarded sweaters for their faithful service, and letters were given to the underclassmen eligible for this award. 57 NEW MOON The operetta cast put their talents on a musical romance by Sigmund Romberg. In 1788 in New Orleans, Monsieur Beaunoir, a wealthy citizen, has a number of bondservants shipped over from France. Robert, one ot the bondservants, falls in love with Marianne, the master's daughter. Captain Duval arrives on the ship New Moon to capture Robert. Robert and his friend, Phillipe, set up a Republic on an island, and the islanders Cheaded by Robert and Mariannel set up their own govern- ment. The Cast: Marianne ..... .... C onstance Becker Robert ,,,,........ ..,. B ernard Boose Captain Duval ..,.. Glenn Bair Beaunoir ,....... .. Glenn Leister Besac ...... .......,. H arold Yost Ribaud .... . . . Wilbur Gobrecht Iulie .,.., ....... D awn Price Alexander , . . . Robert Becker Phillippe . . . . . Robert Myers Brunet . .. . . . Glenn Newman De lean , .. .. . Dean Garrett Rosita . , , ., . Ruth Dubbs Iacaues , .. ........ lack Husson Fouchette . . . ,..... Donald Sterner Proprietor .... .... R obert Winebrenner Clotilde . . . ...,..... Ianet Markle Spaniard ..., ...... L eroy Smith Seamstress , . .. . Eugenia Glant Butler ...,. ,.... F red Wentz BOYS' CHORUS: Ray Pope, Ira Geiselman, Preston Stambauah, Russell Wellborn, Glanard Biddle, Leon Markle, Robert Rudisill, Robert Krise, Edward Keith, Robert Carbaugh, Arthur Myers, Melvin Warner, Rich- ard Wendler, Iames Ziegler, Charles Noble, Mark Weikert, Harold Rhodes, William Shaner, Samuel Thieret, Donald Smith, William Hollinger, lay Hilbert, Franklin Leinhardt. GlRLS' CHORUS: Ianet Newman, Mildred Smith, Nancy Ketterman, Audrey Grove, Eleanor Myers, Ann Shefter, Betty Mummert, Iean Bair, Barbara Masenheimer, Mary Louise Garrett, lean Trite, Ruth Caler, Beverly Snyder, Gloria Stuttle, Doris Warner, Ioan Stone, Gloria Trone, Mary Shanabrook, Shirley Miller, Nancy Reed, Dorothy Zeuchner, lean Nace, Myrlene Miller, Anna Mae Miller, Iteanne Ketricks, Nadine Nitchman, Margaret Coulson, Lee Myers, Pearl Noble, Ianet Hoke, Iackie Hilbert, Nancy Bradley, Ruth Hoke, Ianet Blocher. 68 SENIOR PLAY The Senior Class presents Out of the Frying Pan A comedy in three acts directed by Miss Mary L. Menges Nov. 20th and 21st, l947, at 8 P. M. Out of the Frying Pan is a heart warming and hilarious play about the show business. Three young men and three young women, all woulcl-be actors and actresses, are sharing one apartment for financial reasons. They are rehearsing a play for production, but the problem is-how to get a Broad- way producer to see it? When the kids finally succeed in getting a producer to see their show, their troubles begin. How they deal with the policemen the landlady, and the snippy young friend of one of the girls, turns the play into a series of humorous situations. Norman Reese George Bodell Tony Dennison Marge Benson Dottie Coburn Mr, Coburn .. Kate Ault .... Mrs. Garnet . Muriel Foster Arthur Kenny First Cop .... Second Cop THE CAST 69 . . . Bernard Boose Harold Wareheim Henry Culp . Margaret Iensen ..... Iackie Hoke Raoul Richter Minerva Bowersox . . , . Peggy Artley .. . .. Ruth Dubbs .. . Robert Trone . . . . Ira Brown Dean Garrett IUNIOR PLAY On March 12, 1948, the Iuniors presented a comedy of modern youth, AND CAME THE SPRING. Until Spring comes around, the I-lartm'an's enjoy a reasonable amount of peace and quiet. On the first day of spring, the youngest Hartman, Midge, chooses her older sister's boy friend for her first love. Midge uses some dis- astrous methods to have things come out for her own ends. She causes her sister to be suspected as a thief and almost to lose her boyfriend, she drops a bombshell into her father's business, threatening her sister's college edu- cation, she disrupts her brother's plans to become a writer, and even inter- feres with a New York glamour girl w'ho visits them. On the night of the Spring Prom, Midge sets matters straight in a heart- warming and funny manner. By the end of the first week of spring, the Hart- mans have made a big change-for the good. THE IUNIOR CAST: Mr. Ieffrey Hartman ........ Ioseph Brady Elliot Hartman .............. William Gitt Buzz Lindsay .... ..... L eroy Smith Keith Nolan .... .,..,. I ay Hilbert Mr. Fields .... ....... R ay Rodkey Alan Fields .. ..... Charles Markle Clancy ................... Ira Geiselman Messenger Boy ............. Clyde Schue Mrs. Louise Hartman ....... Shirley Eckert Midge Hartman ........... Ianet Lemmon Virginia Hartman .... ..... N ancy Perry Carollyn Webster .. ...... Ioan Alleman Gabby Allen ..... .......,.. A nn Roth .Ioan Fleming Mrs. Fields .... ..... I udith Shanabrook Christine Myers ......... Helen Naill Edna ...,....... ...... Freddie North ................ Pat Keller First Row: l, to r. C. Shue, R. Rodkey, I. Shanabrook, I. Fleming, S. Eckert, H. Naill, C. Markle N. Perry, I. Lemmon, I. Alleman, A. Roth. Second Row: l. to r. A. Geisleman, W. Gitt, I. Brady, L. Smith, I. Hilbert, P. Keller. 70 THE SOPHOMORE CAST: First Row: l. to r, G. Biddle, A. Sheffer, I. Ludwig, R. Hoke, B. Keeney, I, Baker. Second Row: l. to r. H. Rhodes, I. Markle, G. Pittinger, I. Gobrecht, D. Warner, P. Easley, G. Leister, B. LeFevre, R. Myers, F. Wentz, I. Zeigler. SOPHOMORE PLAY AND CAME THE SPRING, a delightful comedy of modern youth, was presented by the Sophomores on Thursday evening, March ll, 1948. The Hartman family is just an ordinary family until spring enters the scene. Midge, the youngest, Chooses for her first love, her sister's boyfriend. The complications into which she plunges her family prove disastrous. She causes her sister, father, brother, and even a New York glamour girl who is visiting, a big mess of trouble. When Spring Prom time comes at the end of the week, Midge steps in and sets matters straight. The Hartman family learned a few things in one short Week. Kb' -, Mr. Ieffrey Hartman Elliot Hartman ..... Buzz Lindsay Keith Nolan .... Freddie North Mr. Fields ..,. ..... , .David Warner .. ,.... Glen Leister . . . .Robert Myers ....Iarnes Ziegler ........Fred Wentz George Pittinger Alan Fields ..,.....,.,..,. Richard Hoke Clancy ......,,.,.. Mrs, Louise Hartman Messenger Boy .... . . . . . ,Glanard Biddle . , ,, . . . .Ann Sheffer . . . . . , .Harold Rhodes Midge Hartman ............ Ioan Ludwig Virginia Hartman .. Carollyn Webster .. Gabby Allen ...... Barbara LeFevre ..........Iean Baker Barbara Keeney Edna ........,....,. Geraldine Gobreoht Mrs, Fields ......,........ ,.Ianet Markle Christine Myers ..,. ..... P hyllis Easley 71 iE'?:??l' 951: z ' Y-TEENS The Y-Teens got rolling this year with a hobo meeting, which was held at the Y.W.C.A. Then there followed a merry whirl of social events such as a hay ride, a sox dance, a boy-girl sociable, a covered dish supper, and innumerable song sessions. ln the middle ot November the membership drive ended with the Blue Team getting the most members. The White Team, being the loosers, held a party for the winners. During the Christmas holidays the Y-Teens held a party for fifty small children. Santa Claus was present with a giit for each child. The girls, with the Hi-Y Club, went Christmas caroling a few nights before Christmas. Some of the other activities of the club included a trip to Harrisburg to see Alex Templeto,n, a Spring Formal, and many other parties on meeting nights. Miss Harrison, Miss Reitz, and Miss Krumrine were the advisers tor the Y-Teens this year. The officers for the club were as follows: First Row: D. Reed, I. Sterner, G. Gobrecht, M. Shanabrook, P. Gouker, I, Garvick, R. Iohnson, N. Flickinger, A. Roth, R. Pottorff, E, Brillhart, C. Campbell, D. Price, S. Kline, D. Spangler, A. Grove, M. L. Garrett, I. Ludwig. Second Row! E. Formwalt, D. Leister, E. Glant, L. Glant, G. Gouker, I, Baldaut, M. Miller, L. Myers, P. Noble, V. Eline, I. Richards, P. Ernst, S. Miller, I. Dubbs, N. Funk, I. Gross, P. Brown, V. Ensminger. Third Row: H. Naill, I. Hoke, I. Oliver, R. Dubbs, I. Alban, B. Arentz, I. Alleman, E. Bemiller, E. Earner, D. Scott, L. Doyle, G. Gobrecht, S. Fulco, A. Shelter, I. Baker, E. Weaver, I. P. Markle, B. Keeney, G. Trone. Fourth Row: M. Hebert, V, Krug, N. Perry, S, Eckert, I. Fox, N, Rinker, L. Shue, I. Newman, M. Heiser, S. Hendricks, I. E. Blocher, I. Blocher, B. Masenheimer, I, Penniwell, D. Markle, B, Snyder, R. Brown. Fifth Row: I. Rohrbaugh, A. Good, G. Rickrode, N. Bradley, D. Bankert, N, Reed, P. Leese, N. Forsell, S. Dubbs, M. Smith, N. Ketterman, L. Aurnen, I. Good, A. M. Miller, B. Mange, B. Weaver. Sixth Row: B. Smith, I. Fleming, P. Artley, I. Bollinger, M. Taylor, A, Aulthouse, P. Crouse, A. M. Aulthouse, I. N. Markle, H. Hess, E. Myers, S. Miller, N. Reigle, I. Hoke, I. Henry, M. 72 First Row: E. Weaver, D. Markle, C. Noble, H. Myers, D. Hahn, H. Rhodes, I. Zeigler, P. Aumen, M. Kraft, D. Zepp. Second Row: W. Sterner, C. Markle, F. Moore, R. Hoke, H. Yost, B, Bowman, I. Brady, R. Garrett, M. Good, G. Leister. Third Row: R. Becker, H. Warehime, G. Knecht, W. Gobrecht, G. Newman, F, Rightmire, R. Trone, D. Staub, W. Bittinger. Fourth Row: W. Gitt, R. Winebrenner, G. Biddle, R. Gemmill, M. Sanders, N. Berwager, D. l..eFevre, C. Smeak, S. Benford, R. Richter. Fifth Row: R. Fasnacht, L. Hershey, W. Hilbert, R. Wendler, P. Stonesifer, R. Wendler, R. Gruver, N. Kranzdorf. THE HANOVER HI-Y CLUB In September, 1947, the Hanover Hi-Y Club became affiliated with Eichel- berg Senior High School. The Hi-Y Club has always attracted the industrious, progressive male population of the school. The club has served not only as a social organization but also a philanthropic and enlightening institution. No other wor-ds can express the functions of the club more explicitly than 'the adopted code- To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high stand- ards of Christian character. The officers of the current school year were the following: President, William Bittinger, Vice-President, Richard Gruverg Treasurer, Robert Trone, Secretary, Dean Staub. Two members of the faculty, Mr. L. l-I. Kemp, Mr. Gerald Wertz, and Rev. Nevin Smith, served as advisers for the club during this year. This year the club initiated a system of scheduled programs for the club meetings. These programs consisted of movies, lectures, and student sponsored programs. To obtain funds for club activities the members engaged in a concession at the community I-l'allowe'en celebration, a club skating party, and the sale of pe.nnants and pencils, ln furthering the purposes of the club, the members assisted in the community's Christmas parade. The club also donated money and effort to the local Y.W.C.A. and Red Cross drives. During the Christmas season the club again gave baskets of food to some of the needy families of the community. During the year's events, the club held two dances and a father-son banquet. Thus, the club provided a well-rounded schedule of activities which con'tributed to me success of its endeavors. 73 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Future l-lomemakers of America is new in the Nornir this year but well known throughout the school. Those delicious odors floating through the halls usually meant another project ot the F. H. A.-such as homemade doughnuts during home room period or chicken corn soup for lunch. The girls have put themselves on the map by bringing home prizes in the Home Economics division from both the York County Fair and the Pennsylvania Farm Show. Anyone will definitely say the F. HA. has lived up to its creed- Toward New Horizons. Its officers are as follows: President, Doris Leister, Vice-President, Mary Laugh- mang Secretary, Doris Topper, Treasurer, Ethel Sterner, Historian, Phyllis Wildasin Songleader, Gloria Stutfle. First Row: D. Menges, Y. Hulnagle, B. Kuhn, M. Rohrbaugh, G. Gobrecht, D, Reed, S. Fulco, A Bankert, B. Baker, R. Brown. ' Second Row: I. Rabenstine, E. Grimes, M. Flickinger, E. Sterner, G. Stulfle, D, Forry, L. Shue P. Luce, M. I. Heiser, N. Miller. Third Row: P. Crouse, E. Feeser, D. Le-ister, D. Topper, M. Laughman, I. Hamer, I. Mummert, E Biddle, S. King, P. Wildasin. 74 Q First Row: M. Sterner, H. Myers, G. Mathias, S. Bechtel, D. Wine, R, Eline, E. Kessler, T. Hart- laub, I. Fisher, M. Weikert, H. Beard, E. Becker. an Second Row: R. Ginter, K. Walton, R. Smith, 'M. Warner, K. Diehl, R, Eline, L. Mummert, R. Barn- hart, W. Hershey, R. Slothour, H. Warehime. Third Row: N. Raubenstine, W. Wildasin, R. Moul, E. Bixler, W. Worley, S, Mummert, D. Rebert R. Pope, S. Thierit, M. Sanders. Fourth Row: E. Teal, B. Sterner, C. Leese, E. Houck, L. Lucabaugh, N. Eckert, D. Crouse, R Crawford, R. Swarts, H. Hoover. Filth Row: H. Fuhrman, B. Geiselman, G. Shorb, B. Noel, D. Raubenstine, G, Fuhrman, R. Topper W. Thierit, P. Henry. FUTURE CRAFTSMEN OF AMERICA CLUB omcsizs' Adviser ......... ...... M r. Brammer President .,......... . .. William Worley Vice-President ......, ......,.. E arl Teal Secretary-Treasurer .... .... S terling Bechtel Reporter .............. .... B urdette Sterner PROGRAMS OF WORK The F. C. A. has club funds raised by selling hot dogs, ice cream, and candy at basketball games. Various social functions are held at intervals during the year, as well as a yearly banquet with the Kiwanis Club, and a picnic at the close of school. Industrial movies are shown during club periods. SCOPE OF THE ORGANIZATION The Future Craftsmen of America is an organization operating through the public school systems of the United States for the promotion of interest in ' craftsmanship. lt is for boys who are regularly enrolled in industrial classes in secondary schools having organized courses of instruction for the developl ment of craftsmanship either for consumer and hobby use or for a vocation. Schools in which chapters are formed have definite vocational aims and the courses in which the members of the group are enrolled are those which place emphasis upon vocational knowledge and skills. Members may not retain active membership in the organization after dropping out of industial classes or after graduation from school. It is an organization in which boys take part and do the things Vboys find pleasure and value in doing. 75 CHEERLEADERS During the school term of 1947-1948, seven students enthusiastically led the howling mob in cheers tor the school and the team at all the school ath- letic activities. A tew ot the favorite cheers: We want a touchdown, hear 'em sing, We want a touchdown, that's the thing. lust let some great big bruiser Husky and tall-carry the ball In no time at all We'll have a 'touchdown When it's over, let us hear you make some noise. H-A-N-O-V-E-R We want a touchdown, boys! W f 1+ we 1 Wash 'em out! Ring 'em out! Hang 'em on the line! We'll beat -wl- Any old time! First Row: H. Culp, M, Wisensale, H. Hess, P. Stambaugh. Second Row: C, Campbell, N. Rinker, P. Ernst. 76 49. A M ww- M 5, W w , A aa..- i Q' Q BY, 3' If 5: wf yi QQ? Yi W-3' say ,gff QM - X X AM 51+ ff, ies?- .iv Q .Q 4. 1 .vm -xx -' 4,-.aw ' 'fx If -X R' N SY' , Q WA. yy 4- A NT 5 X 5 x 4 nm 'F . N '34 N N552 1, Mx x - t x. x vga.-1 i Si ,,. S X K I ,Qs .ai aw ii. : :sg .sm K ., V-in LN ff Q in fp ,' Q X 3k NX is Q-'A .- gm- nd! X 8 'Q Zi ,. Nw -'U ff Au 317, W 43' ,. r' ' ' V ,vs 53, X ,argl , - -warp E ' wi' W 1. 3 H?-V 'garb . r 5-' '. T, 'Y LI TN. - I 4 7 34+ if ' N I 74, Q . . ' 4 X JY In A L. ..H..7'e W ?' h xi , '.,,,... ,f . ' Rf ' , ya A :xl f w X 'fm 'Q Eff 3 r. CY -vii f 'I PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1948 The doorbell rings. Father Time opens the door and admits Doctor Bohren. Good morning, Doctor, says Father Time. Good morning, returns Doctor Bohren. Father Time continues, Doctor Bohren, I asked you over here this morning for a pur- pose. I would like to show you what your seniors will be doing seven years from now- if you are interested? I would be delighted, replies Dr. Bohren. Upon saying the magic word, Father Time and Dr. Bohren without further ado flit from the kingdom of reality into the realm of imagination. Father Time says, We might aswell start our journey in your high school, Doctor Bohren. Mary Taylor is your Sophomore English teacher fMr. Brubaker is principall and Orpha Black is capably serving as the head of the English Department in the ninth grade. . Leaving the school Dr. Bohren and Father Time begin roving over the streets of Han- over. On Carlisle street they see Pauline Leese with her nine children fthree sets of trip- letsl following in graduated order. Across the street from her stand five married ladies, graduates of 48 g they were formerly, janet Blocher, Mary Shoemaker, Audrey Grove, loan Frock, and Peggy Artley. In front of the Y. W. C. A. stand Audrey Parr, Mary Laughman, Minerva Bowersox, Ruth Dubbs, Rosella Brown, Lorraine Aumen, Bonnie Smith, Ethel Sterner, Mary Hart, and Mrs. Noel formerly Ianet Folmer. At this afternoon's Study Club meeting the two principal speakers were Eleanor Formwalt and Mary Hebert. Eleanor Formwalt is now a feature writer for the New York Times. Mary Hebert has just completed her third novel, entitled, Love and the Bain. An airhammer begins its loud staccato roar on the square. This sounds attracts Dr. Bohren and Father Time. Arriving at the scene of activity, they find that a water main has burst. Laverne Resser, a civil engineer, is directing the repair work. Edwin Bubb and William Neidheimer are operating the machine. Suddenly the sounds of whistling tires and the deafening roar of a Ford engine are heard. A small panel truck speeds past the excavation. On the side is the inscription, Ernest Miller, Electrician. A milk truck passing the cavity toots its horn at the workers. Its driver is none other than Carroll Smeak, n-ow the proud owner of a large dairy in Hanover. As Dr. Bohren and Father Time turn around they spy Fred Neiderer's new dry goods store on the corner of Baltimore Street and the square. Dr. Bohren and Father Time inspect Lester Hershey's new department store on Fred- erick Street. This establishment is the most modern store in Southern Pennsylvania. Some of the clerks found in the store are: Mary Karlus, Freda Lau, Yvonne Souillard, Charlotte Gladfelter, Marian Keeney, Cora Wagaman, and Bernice Arentz, Nancy Reigle, Velma Krug, Doris Leister, and Ianice Pennewill are employed as secretaries in the office. Four attractive girls, dressed in white, emerge from a car that has just parked in front of Hershey's department store. Why it's Mary Gulden, Pat Ernst, Dolores Markle, and Dawn Price, registered nurses employed at the Hanover General Hospital. Rambling down Baltimore Street Doctor Bohren and Father Time see Henry Culp, a wholesale magazine dealer, coming out of the telephone company office. The Wanderers passing the telephone company office see Phyllis Wildasin, Frances Garrett, Geraldine Rebert, and Ruth Forry operating switch boards. Down the street a little further Howard Resh, a mechanic, is 'towing Donald Tasto's car. Tasto is a successful printer, whose hobby is playing first trombone in the Hanover Civic Orchestra. Next Dr. Bohren and Father Time pay a visit to Harold Warehime's machine shop on York Street. They find that Homer Fuhrman, Eugene Bixler, and William Worley are em- ployed 'by Warehime as machinists. h Beside Warehime's machine shop is the cabinet shop of Burdette Sterner and Dean S u e. At the far end of Baresville is located the main cannery of the William Bittinger Food Co. Bittinger, Hanover's foremost fireman, is the owner of the largest food processing com- pany in Pennsylvania. Glenn Bair, an agriculturist, supervises the many farms of the Bittinger establishment. Iuene Alban, Nadine Iones, Dolores Wolff, Shirley Leppo, and Dolores Nace are employed in the office. Cyril Bechtel is manager of the vast chain of grocery stores that dot the nation. Miles Fasnacht is the traveling auditor of the firm. Har- old Price and William Therit are roving salesmen of the Bittinger cannery. Concluding their journey in Hanover, Dr. Bohren and Father Time visit the Doubleday 80 'We ,ia Yin. ,im YO! if .il ix 4, 1 . r rf, ,ff J-L-W 5 J 'x 'Jw N 4-an. SY ,., ish 'Vg' vw X R 4, -. ' E is Rx :M v. Book Publishing Co. on Ridge Avenue. Besides writing for the publishers, Wallace Hoover and Eugenia Glant do some proof reading. jeanne Barnes, Ioan Little, Peggy Ster.ner, Bev- erly Weaver, Emma Swartz, Esther Thoman, Dollie Iacobs and Ieanne Lau are employed as typists in the huge mail order department of the establishment. Father Time then proposes that he and Dr. Bohren take a trip to Philadelphia. They pause momentarily at Bryn Mawr College to see jackie Hoke, who has just been appointed to the faculty there as an English Teacher. ln Philadelphia Dr. Bohren and Father Time visit Dean Garrett's funeral parlor. Oddly enough, Dean has married a doctor, who has her office across the street from his estab- lishment fl wonder if they ever use any teamworkl. Arnetta Aulthouse, Dolores Fuhrman, loyie Bolin, and Lois Doyle are registered nurses at the University of Pennsylvania Hos- pita. Dr. Bohren and Father Time now jump to New York City. Their first stop there is the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, which employs an unusually large number of former Hanoverians. Bernard Boose and his orchestra, the nation's top dance band, is the current house orches- tra at the Waldorf. Connie Becker is Bernard's featured soloist. Other Hanover employees of the Waldorf include Mary Wisensale, receptionist, Nevin Cline and Rdbert Fake, bell- boys, Virginia Eline and Mary Hart, hostesses in the dining room, and Roy Zumbrum, head mechanic in the garage. Mary Yost an-d Myrna Frock operate a beauty salon on the first floor of the hotel. Strolling up Park Avenue, the journeymen notice alarge neon sign that advertises the offices of lra Brown, Incorporated, a large accounting firm. A glance into lra's office re- veals that five of his secretaries, Doris Shriver, I-anice Brown, janet Newman, Harriet Stauf- fer, and Nancy Ketterman were former classmates of his. Beverly Snyder, a physcholanalyst, has her office on the one hundred and second floor of the Empire State Building. On her door is the inscription, Why do it, come see me. Dr. Bohren and Father Time see Patricia Comitz cmd Charmaine Funk entering the Arthur Murray Dancing Studio, where they are employed as dancing instructors. The two travelers, tired and weary from their fast and extensive journey, arrive in Hanover as the evening paper makes its appearance. They stop momentarily to glance at the paper. The featured news tonight is an injunction brought by the government against the CIO union. Dean Staub represents the government and Norman Kransdorf represents the union. In another head liner, Lawyer Robert Laird is representing the Everybody's Copper Company, charged with forming a trust. Raoul Richter in a front page advertisement announces the opening of a dental labora- tory on the square. It is announced in the paper that Milly Lou Smith, Doris Fulco, and Genevieve Hyde, stewardesses of the United Air Lines, have completed their five hun-dredth flight. Many items interest Dr. Bohren and Father Time on the sports page. Frank Moore, ace pitcher for the Philadelphia Phillies , has pitched his second no-hit game. He gained this victory from the Pittsburgh Pirates , Wilbur Gobrecht, head coach at the University of Michigan, has begun his summer football drills. Barb-ara Masenheimer and Betty Mummert have been named physical education direc- tors at Alle.ntown High School and Wilkes-Barre High School, respectively. A picture of Raleigh Redding cmd Eldon Moul appears on the fifth page. Redding, an army test pilot, has just completed testing Moul's newest atomic jet plane. Two other items of interest state that Betty Berwager has been appointed first clarinet- ist of the Boston Pops Orchestra and that Mary Louise Garrett .now heads the music de- partment at Lancaster High School. Feature stories about Robert Garrett, recently appointed head sports announcer of SBS, -and the Reverend Robert Trone, now called The Marrying Parson , appear on page ive. ln the Personal and Social column the following personalities are named: Margaret lensen has just arrived in Iapanp Richard Reese, captain of the liner, America , is back in this country for a restg and john Fisher and George Markle, Army Air Corps pilots, are home on furlough. Home on leave from the Navy are Charles Hubley, Stede Mummert, Philip Stonesifer, George Mathias, and Commander David LeFevre, who at the present time is teaching advanced gunnery at the Norfolk Naval Base. When Dr. Bohren opens his eyes, he begins to chuckle heartily. tDr. Bohren hears Mrs. Bohren calling him to supper. As he rises from his easy chair he says to himself, What an odd dream that was. 82 i nr ,MQ-1 ws JN! APPRECIATION The Nornir Staff Wishes to express its sincere appreciation to the following: Ec1mund's Studio American Press Co., of Philadelphia, Pa. Basil L. Smith System, of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Louis Wiley, Ir. Mrs. Erle K. Diehl Miss Mary C. Zinn Io Ann Moul Doris R Leiser Mr. L. H. Kemp +3 -W-df . VIP- 5 ' A 4 1.-.r1.-,Ng 4 ,uf V s ' ,i..,y H 'HE 5 ' 'Vex V .-- Hx 'Z . V QM. I Lyik MQ. -sd. rj ,-f3iVl,g,5, i.3,.,wf.Yxv :lf 55 .5,, ,,,g3, , M. 1sxfy'1L WXA'T':4Kx '.?1e ,7-Q75 f' Vvgkf Q'7'V5-'.lV3I?.,V.4,VVV, I . 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