Hanover High School - Nornir Yearbook (Hanover, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1949 volume:

.91 9 f,JLQ55nj SPF my 6 Wfipw 5,586 W P5 ,yfb .s fooyk QCMVQBVQNM W wwfjo M MM M W W OW sv QW W! My M QQ .wwf 005553 .' JW Wy ,A Wym QA in - ,Mfg gm Q ,W yy WW CWM MUJW3 My QM! ,UW b'WqMG5w M-V W? ff! JM' w M . V ff!! 'M M 4505 M' if 'T . X W5 WMU 5' OXxw'xiQ,y,,,fw WWW QWW ww W mb WND 90 if SIM' BMW QW C 1 Q5 Maw. Mg' Ryde 5220 Qwyrff Qkcfgf-2 C530 aw Mxj If ., be QQ-if GWW Mkwffxg Qyyfw GW ik Wy Q W A MJ VM 'Gad K Wu QW QW' fm? M GWB W SMX Q. A 'W Www 2 XY 25 THE MINE NIOR CLAXSS OIT IEICIIIZIBIZIQUIEIQ SENIOR IIIGII SCIIO 1 9 LL 9 II.'XNOX'lQR, l'lfNNSYl.X'fXNl,VX . 3 IF o R it W o IW 1 As We, the class of 1949 are graduated from Eichelberger Senior High School this month of Iune, We shall leave our high school days behind us and enter into many new experiences. May We continue to hold in our memories pleasant recollections of our many experiences in high school. As an aid to the attainment of this end, the N ORNIR staff has prepared this pictorial record. at O Hsu: K. Dram. MRS. ERLE K. DIEHL IEI IICATIIUN We, the class of l9-19, dedicate this Nornir to Mr. and Mrs. Erle K. Diehl. These loyal teachers have endeavored faithfully, and we feel success- fully, to elevate our thoughts. They have inspired us to self im- ptovement, helped us immeasurably toward the establishment of higher mental and moral standards, and thus have con- tributed to our attainment of better citizenship. 715 THE DAYS GO BY WITH SWIFTNESS l 1 AI MKIINIWSTRATIIUN xgglzf-4 ix X-f L f ,ff A: if R ,Y ,W y , .1 1,2 fx N 53-J A ,,,x A ,i,3Ti-Q W - ifliz H 3 dx 'V' ,X ff Q 1 f . W 4' if U . X 4 . A VA N f Q f 'C' .HX A ,N X ,f .V f Board of Education First Raw: Clyde H. Zartmang Guy R. Goodfellow, Vice Presidentg Harry M. Folmerg Reuben VV. Snyder. Second Row: 7:iHenry M. Bollinger, Secretaryg C. Homer Meredithr, i:Dr. Karl Bohren. Super- intendentg Wilson M. Nance. Not in picture: Lawrence B. Sheppard. Presidentg ifRobert M. Laird, Solicitor. :iz Non-Members. fupwzhlenafenli MEIIJCQE Many of you may feel that you have finished your educationg you have only become equipped for furthering it. You have been taught to ask the whyu for a statement and how and where to find the answer. You have been given the tools to search for knowledge. Employ these means for answers to all your problems of living, living with yourself and living with others. A person's most urgent need is to understand so that he may act wisely. Your community has surrounded you with sources of knowledge in many fields. Keep on with your education regardless of what you do when you leave Eiehelberger High School. Remember if you are sought after because of your ignorance, the job is probably useless, if not dishonest, and the companionship degradingg if you are sought after because of your knowledge and ability, you will live a fuller and more satisfying life. Six M. PEARL BLETTNER Gettysburg, B.S.g Penn State, M.Ed. History B. D. BRAMMER l'niversity of Pittsburgh, Carnegie Institute of Technology. Director of Vocational Education, Drafting. F. C. A. Club Adviser R. H. BRUBAKER Muhlenberg College, A.B., Millersville State Teachers Collegeg Penn State, U. of P. English, Plane Geometry. The Pacult ERLE K. DIEHL Gettysburg College, A.B.g Penn State. Problems of Democracy Student Council Adviser SARAH R. DIE!-u. Gettysburg College, A.B. English Junior Red Cross Adviser Nornir Adviser MLTRIEL R. EVERHART Penn State, BS. Home Economics Faculty Manager of Athletics F. H. A. Club. Y-Teens Adviser V r A AA V, HENRIETTA K. Fuciuucl-:R Millersville State Teachers College, M.Ed.g Susquehanna University, A.B., New York Universityg Gettysburg College. Mathemalics Sewing Club HAROLD S. Gnuvsn Gettysburg College, A.B.g Penn State. French, English, Latin Orange and Blark Adviser GLADYS HAMM Western Maryland, A.B.g Duke Universityg Gettysburg College. Mathematics Dancing Club Adviser Starting ul top, left to right: Blettner, Brammer, Brubaker, Diehl, Diehl, Everhart, Flickinger, Gruver, Hamm, Bohren Hankle, Gray, Kemp, Lawrenre, Leese, Menges, Murray, Nisewnnrler, Paul. Reese. Shafer, Spangler. Stoner, Thrush Turner, Walker, Wertz, Zinn. Seven n DOCTOR KARL B01-IREN University of Pittsburgh, Doctor of Education. Superintendent of Schools JANE H. HANKLE Lock Haven State Teachers College, B.S.g Penn State. Health, Physical Education Girls' Athletic Club Adviser Cheerleaders RAY W. GRAY Wabash, A.B.g State College, M.Ed. Principal L. H. K1-:MP Muhlenberg College, B.S.g Penn State, M.Ed. Biology Nornir, Photo Club Adviser RUTH P. LAWRENCE Temple University, B.S. Spanish Spanish Club Adviser HOLMAN Z. LEEsE The Facult MARY MENcEs Gettysburg College, A.B.g University of Pennsylvania, M.A.g Cornell Universityg Iowa State University. English Dramatic Club, Director of Dramatics HAROLD H. M URRAY Williamson Trade School: University of Pennsylvaniag Drexel Institute. Vocational Wood Work G1-:NEv1EvE N1sEwoNnER Shippensburg State Teachers College, B.S.g Duke University, Penn State. Exploratory Commercial, Typing Typing Club, Business Staff of Orange and Black JOHN H. PAUL Susquehanna University, B.S.g Lebanon Valley. Salesmanship, Stenography Band Director Music Appreciation Club HAROLD L. REESE East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B.S. Health, Physical Education Head Coach of Football and Baseball Director of Athletics B. HENRY SHAFER shippensburg State Teachers Susquehanna University, A.B.g College, B.S. Physics, Vocational Related Science Rifle Club, N. R. A. Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A. American History, English Debating, Public Speaking E ight H. ELIZABETH SPANCLER, R.N. Methodist Hospitalg U. of P.g University of Michigan. Home Nursing Club NORMAN STONER Penn State. Machine Shop Rijle Club BERNARD E. THRusn Lebanon Valley, B.S.g Gettysburg Collegeg Penn State. American History, World History Coach of Basketball, Track, Ass't Football Coach ELEANOR R. TURNER Mansfield State Teachers College, B.S.g Penn State. Vocal Music, English Glee Club, Chorus GERTRUDE V. WALKER Susquehanna University, A.B.g Penn Stateg Columbia University. Librarian GERALD M. WERTZ Penn State, B.S.g University of Wyoming, University of Minnesota. Chemistry, Home Economics, Chemistry. Guidance Counselor, Hi-Y Adviser MARY C. ZINN Edinboro State Teachers College, B.S.g Penn State, M.Ed. Art, Related Art IE N II R S 55N wg f 1 gxt 'JSEWQSA . W ' N X AQQJ 5 X, 4 KY- - K , X, A!5 . iv' 11 AN Senior Class Histor PREFACE As we, the class of 1949, find our days in Eichelberger High School numbered, our thoughts revert to the uthree best years of our lives, the three years spent at good ol' E. H. S. As we go forth into the world, the memory of these years will long be cherished. CHAPTER I It was in September, 1946, that we first had a taste of school life in E. H. S. Everyone was pleased with the splendid surroundings, such as the beautiful campus, the building itself, and the cleanliness of the interior. The fall season meant football, and many of our boys reported for uniforms. Our class was also well represented during later seasons on basketball, baseball, track, and wrestling teams. For those who did not par- ticipate in sports during the winter months, there was a play cast to be filled for the annual Sopho- more-,Iunior play, '6Every Family Has One. Many members of the class also participated in the operetta 5'My Maryland, and in the band and chorus. As school came to a close we. with the juniors, of course, bade the seniors farewell at the annual Spring Formal. CHAPTER II In our junior year we felt more at ease. Again, many of our boys and girls took part in the various sports and activities, showing considerable talent in cheer-leading, in leading the band, and in acting in plays. This year, the football team won the South Penn Conference Championship, and the basketball, baseball, wrestling, and track teams made splendid showings. All this was ac- complished with the aid of the young gentlemenw of our class. Our junior play, 'fAnd Came Spring, and the operetta G'New Moon were well done and were shown to appreciative audiences. Our school has a large chorus and one of the finest bands of the area, again our class members contributed materially to these successes. As before, we ended the year by joining the sophomores in entertaining our 'adeparting respected seniors at a formal dance. CHAPTER III Our senior year was one filled with accomplish- ments. The method of electing the officers of the respective classes was revised, and the new set-up proved advantageous. For the first time, a Presi- dent of the Student Body was elected at the general elections conducted by the Student Council, and to our class fell the honor of filling this office for the first time. Our boys contributed materially to the building of the Sheppard-Myers Athletic Field. a'The Willow and l,'7 our senior play, proved to be a great success artistically as well as financially, and we had our full quota of participants in the operetta, 4'The Red Mill, and in the spring sports program. With our Bacca- laureate Services, Campus Day, and Commence- ment Exercises, our life as a high school class draws to an end, and each of us will soon be on his own, with pride in his heart that he was one of the forty-niners. CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT JOE BRADY VICE PRESIDENT CHARLES MARKLE SECRETARY HAROLD YOST Ten 'i TREASURER MARY NEWMAN ATHLETIC REPRESENTATIVE FLOYD RIGHTMIRE ' .r 4,- 4 Hun JUAN Al.I.l'1NIAN Jrmniu .ll'IAN NIARIH BAIII 1 ,4l'1llIl'IHil'1 Slmlo-nl Cllllllfll. 2: l'l1Iy I. 2. 33 1 .4!'lI!IPll1il'f Ops-rm-llzl l. 2: ll0ll1'i'l'lhf. Girls' lrin: Claw 'l'rI-nf. lg f,l'illlf!,l' illlii lilurls l. 2. fPillllI'9 Girls' PlISK'llllll1'2 D1llll'illf,! l: lxrllliit' AllpI'l'l'iilli0lII I-Ililor Il: ll.li. sim- pre-5.1 Nurnir. se-nior 4-Ililorg Glu- Glulr N Il1'l'll! l. 23 Girl! Sllllll l. Slutly 2. llriclge 3 Doms IARIIII: BANMLIVI' l'l0lH'ilVl' W - Al1l1l'3Wl'1l1'l' Allif' 1fI'lIlIll1lPl'l'llll1 Oper:-Ilan l: Mixml Chorus 2: Drill 1111-,,pr,,l, qjhm-U, Ig f,lll'l't'llil lg ,I.X. Fnollmll lilmrutg 0l'iIllg9 mid lilalrk I. 2..3: RI-d Lross It 2: 'I',.m.k In 2: 1-vmlig 3 lI0lIlN'Il 2: HR. hm-1-. 2: llfillllilllt' I: Pri-sf 2: x'T0l'llS I. 2. 33 Girlf' Allllm-lim' 1. 2. 3: Bowling 1 I'II,ANu Nlumz AI.'I'I,ANII Lonniv 1l:OllIlHl'ff'illI 1 l.ilnraII'y l. 2, Ii ,lowzi-1 l+II..uNI': .fXI.wINr: 1lilllllllH'l'l'lIll1 illlllflllfl Ig Girla' Shop 23 Music' .-Kpplww-izlliuli. wr. 3 NII:I,m l,A'l'RIClA Asvl-:R ff:IllllfHl'l'l'illlY fillllfllr l. 2: liilllflllg I: Girl! Shop 23 Munir .'xlblDl'I'1'l1lllUll 3: Girl! Allllvlir 2: Nornir AXRIJ-INK VIRILINIA BAIIIIILAIIIINER 1 C0llll1IPl'l'ill11 Girls' Allllvlir l. 2. 3: Girls' Shop 23 Ne-vrlleworlx 3 l,HIl,ll' lfl. BI1:AI,INI: Phil 1 GPIIPHII1 ull0l'llS lg Tran-k Mgr. 2: Foollmll Mgr. l. 2. 3: Driving lg llll1ll0gl'Allllly ZZ. 3 ICIIIIAIIII Brzcmilz E11 1 li0l'!IIi0lU1l 1 .l. X . fumlunll l: RiHv and llislul I: l 1' A 2 3 ..... Sliulvnls luolr for rvfvrr'n1'1' lllllfI'l'ifll in llw library. 'Q PVP!! ROBERT FORREST BECKER Dick BERNARD ALLISON BowAIAN Bozy 1 Academic 1 ClIorus3 J. V. football 13 Football 33 Truck 13 Rifle and Pistol 1, 2. 3 1 Academic 1 J. V. husketlrull I3 Baseball 1, 2, 3g Rifle amd Pistol 13 Boys, Athletic 23 Study 3g Hi-Y 2, 3 EDITH ,lo BI-:MILLER Buzzy NANCY RUTH BRADLEY Nan 1 Academic 1 Dancing lg Study 2g Bridge 3 1Academic1 Chorus 1, 2g Operetla 1, 2g Orange und Black-exchange editor l, 2, 33 Typing 1, 2, 33 Girls, Athletic 1, 2, 3g Y-Teens 1, 2. 3 STEVEN BENFORD Stew 1 Academic 1 Footlmll Ig Rifle Club 1. 2. TI-M., :sg JOSEPH K' BRADY Jo Hi-Y l, 2. 3 1Academic1 Pluy 2, 33 Football l, 2, 33 J. V. basketball 13 H.R. Pres. 1, 2g Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g Boys' Athletic 13 Typing 2g Public Speaking 3g Class H.AROLD WILLIAM BIRGENSMITH Bl'7'gif' Pm' 59 Nornlrfspom Ednor 1' 1 Commercial 1 Dancing lg Study 2, 3 CLARENCE W. BLOCHER, JR. Bloc l'lDI'l'H REED BRILLHART ffifllllellliff Band l. 2. 33 Boys, Cooking 13 Photography 2g Typing 3 Twelve 1C0l7ll1l9l'l'illlf Dancing 13 Girls, Shop 2g Music Appreciation 33 Y-Teens Dwight Harman plays the 'GI Can Hear W 1 It Nou record or the roblems P of democracy class. Mr. Shafvr vxplains thv Kansas- Nvbraslfu AN to Ihr' Junior Anwriran history vlass. l'IAtu,1'N GRACE Bkowx Lynn Hlunxtzn NIARIE Cnosswurrn 1 Al'mlen1i1'1 Dum-ing 13 Girls' Shop 2g Typing 33 Girls' Athlelir 33 Y-Teens l, 3 Piutus MARIE Bkowx Phil fC0l1llllPl'!'iIllf Home Nursing lg Girls' Shop 23 Music- Appr:-1-iution 33 Y-Teens RUTH CALER Ruthiv 1 Home lt'c'unulnics 1 F. H. A. 3g Dum-ing lg Murir Apprvriution 2 FRANCI-is Loltsl-3 C1.t'cl4 Fran 1 ,4r'ml0rui1' 1 llunving lg Glee Club NIARGAIU-'1' Colrl,soN .llurgiv 1C0l7llll0l'l'illlY Chorus l. 2. 33 Opt-rotta 1. 23 Nornir l. 23 Girls' Athletic- 2. 33 Musiv Apprfevizl- tion lg Girl! Shop 23 Glee Gluh 3 I V51 Thirteen Hildy 1 fl0l1ll7lGl'l'illI1 Chorus 23 Drunlutics 13 Study 23 Photography 3g Bowling l NIORGAN LAVERE Dusrz Phedip 1 General 1 Operettzl 23 J. Y. footlmll l. 23 Hi-Y: Rifle :mtl Pistol 3g Boys' Athletic l., 2 CHLOE ,I EAN DOYLE 1 Arullemiv 1 Girls' Athletic l. 2, 3g Girls' Shop 23 l,l'2ll'l'l1llll' 3 NORMAN L. ECKARD Norm 1 'v0f'!lfi0fll1l1 J. Y. football 13 Boys' Athletic 13 l . C. A. 2. 3 SIURLM' JOANNE ECKHRT Di: 1 Anulenzir' 1 Play l. 2, 3g Chorus l. 2: Orange and Black l. 2. 3g Nornir 2. 33 Girls' Athletic' 1. 2. 33 Typing 2g Study 3 Illiss Blvttnvr giuvs thv sophomorvs tlwir Massigrmmnt for f0lIl0l'T01l'u in world history. RICIl.4Rll ALLEN ELINIG Clwvm RON.ALD FORSYTHE Hut: 1 l,Ol'!lfi0lllll1 Boys, Athletic: l . C. A. 1 General 1 J. Y. footbslllg Rifle I. 3g Athletic 2 JOYCE ELAINE l lSAl.EY fC0l1lfll8fl'illl1 Opervttu lg Mixed Chorus l. 23 Drill Chorus 2g Orange und Black l. 2. 33 Girls' ' Afflflenliff Dflllfillg 13, PJYFF 28 Bridge 33 Girls' Trio 23 H.R. lreus. l. 3g Driving lg Typing 2: Athlelw 1' 25 Chorus 1' 2' 3 Study 3g Girls' Athletic l SIIIRLEY M. Fl-IESER Fvvzv JACK FREE D , A 1 U 1 CommerCiaI1 Driwing lg Typing 23 Needlework 1 Acmlemw 1 B035 thlem 3 3 f, RUSSELL VVILLIAM FROCK Russ JOAN ELIZABETH FLEMIN0 Irlvm V v l J Y F I H 1 Y I F I ll ' I . . l R Q A S I ' l ' 1 141-mimic 1 Play 2. :sg Girls, Athletic 2, 3g Q. 3'f'2. 1Qf Af 1. 2 3 00 'r ' 3 00 'J Driving lg Typing 2g Bridge 3 i H BETTY ANN FLICIQINGER LOWELI. K. FLIIRMAN Slvvpy 1 Commercinl1 Orange and Black l. 2, 3g Red 1 Commercial 1 Band 1, 2. 3g Orvllestru 2. 3g Dance- Cross Counvil 3g Drill Chorus 25 Driving ls, band Jig Boys, Athletic 1, 2g Study Club 3g Nornir Typing 2g Study 3g Y-Teens 1 33 Trurls l, 3 Fourteen JANE ANN Fox Deo-doo 'K , 'iiz K4 l3lARGARl'1'I' ANN TJARIJNER Peg 1 Colnlnercial 1 Bowling 33 Y-Teens :iQ Orange and Black l. 2, 33 Home Room Sec. 33 Girls' Sports l. 2. il: Typing l3 Girls' Shop 23 Needlework 3: Girls' Athletic Club 3 ,loANNIc l'l'l'TA TLARRETT Josie 1 Aemlenzir' 1 Orange and Black l. 2. 3g Nornir Staff 33 Biology 13 Typing 23 Bridge 3 IRA LRE GEISELMAN, ll Bud 1Al'lll19lllil'1 Play 23 Mixed Chorus 23 Operetla 23 Orange and Black 2. 33 Nornir 23 Football Manager l, 2. 3g Boys' Chef 13 Study 2. 3 PIIILIP HFTNRY Gisli Phil 1 Aeafleniie 1 Student Council l. 2. 33 J. V. Foot- ball 13 Varsity Football 2, 33 Baseball 13 Track 2, 33 J. V. Basketball l3 Varsity Basketball 23 Boys' Athletic Club l, 2. 3 WII.l,IAM C. CITT Bill fAl7lldCfllil'Y Play 23 Hi-Y l. 2. 33 Dramatic 13 Photography 2, 33 Nornir 3 Several biology pupils examine duck and chicken embryos. PATRICIA ANN Coon Crooker 1 General 1 Homeroom Sec. K Treas. 13 Vice President 2g Girls' Athletic 1, 23 Typing 23 Bridge 3 RICHARD NTYERS GRUVER A C hub 1 Academic 1 Varsity Football 1, 2, 33 J. V. Basket- ball 13 Varsity Basketball 2. 33 Hi-Y 1, 2. 3g Boys' Athletic 1. 23 Music Appreciation 3 Nou TJWIGIIT HARMAN Beaver 1 Aeaclemir 1 Chorus l. 23 Football Manager 1. 23 Intromural Basketball 3g Boys' Athletic 13 Music Appreciation 23 Photography 3 JOHN XVILLIAM HERSHE1' Bill fT!0Cllli0lll1l1 J. V. Football 13 Wrestling 1. 2. 33 Track 1. 2, 33 Athletic 13 F. C. A. 2. 3 TTFRMAN HARVEY HESS 1 Vl0l'llfi0lHIl1 Wrestling 33 Band 1, 2. 33 Rifle and Pistol 1. 2, 3 Fifteen iff' ,IEANNE ELIZABETH HETRICK Jeanie EARL CIJRVIN Houck, JR. Peep 1 Commercial 1 Chorus 1. 2, 3g Operetta 1, 2. 3g 1 Vocational 1 F. C. A. 1, 2, 3 Y-Teens 1, 2. 3g Music' Appreciation li Typing 23 Glee Club 3 JACQVELINE LOUISE HILBERT Jackie GORDON BURNELL HOUCK. 1 I Gordy 1 Commercial 1 Operetta 1, 23 Chorus 1. 2. 33 Girls' 5.ie, 'g:i5 5,lais31,' llallolgxrlgppre'-la'l0n 1 Camera Sports 1, 2. 3g Orange and Black 1. 2. 33 Driving lg ' ' ' ' ' Press 23 Needlework 33 Y-Teens 1, 2. 3 EDWARD J. HILBERT, JR. .lay YVONNE E. HUFNAGLE Ernie 1 Arazlenzic 1 Plays 1, 2g Band 1, 2. 3g Hi-Y 1. 2. 33 1 Commercial 1 Girls' Sports 1, 23 Dancing lg Baseball Manager 2, 33 Nornir Staff 33 Boys' Chef IJl'llIIl2l1il'S 23 Needlework 3 13 Typing 2g Athletic 3 JANET LOUISE HOKE Janet JACK RONALD HUSSON 1Commerc1kIl1 Chorus 2. 3g Operettu 23 Orange - . -, , and Blark 1. 2, 3g Y-Teens 1. 2. 33 Girls' Sports isgjggfaif Cgglxgxlb213,2Nti,:1ir0giere n 1' 2' 3' 1. 2. 33 Athletic Club 2. 33 Typing lg Press 2g 1 ' ' Needlework 33 Bowling 1. 2, 3 RUTIJ AANN HOKE PATRICK ROHRBAUGII KELLER Joe 1 Commerrial1 Y-Teens 33 Chorus 2g Orange and 1 General 1 Plays 2, 3g J. V. Football 1. 23 Track Blau-k 1, 2, 33 Girls' Sports 33 Athletic Club 33 1- 2- 33 Wfeslling Mlmugffl' 33 Driving 15 Alhleiil' Typing 13 Girls' Shop 23 Needlework 3 23 Press 3 Mr. Leese explains a dijfrult math problem to his physics class. Sixteen Tivo vlwmislry sturlvnls flisvovvr that sulphur will nwlt if it is lzwtrwl in u tvs! tulw. SIIIRLEY Im-1Nt:KlNc: Balm I'1n'1,us Klum: lmzizsiz Phil 1 Holm- I1'l'0l10ll1il'S 1 I . H. A. 2. 3g llamring lg 1 Home Ervzrmnzics 1 Y-Teens 2. 3: Red Cross 2. .lg Y-'l'4-4-nf I. 2. 3 IltlIlt'lllg lg F. H. A. l. 2. ll JOHN VI. l.l-IIIIGII, JR. Johnny I... ..K.1. . KI'f A in How, I INF JR ln' y 1 Arvuleniiv 1 Bllllll l. 2. 3: Orvlleslrn l. 2. 3: Dam-c 1ff1nnlm'rr'ml1 Yvrmtling l. 2. 33 Truck l. 2. 33 Rumi jg: W',-eslling ll 2! 3: 'l',-in-k 1. 2. 3: Hiq' llatlltl l. 2.43: llfitlntl ll jmlllvlit' 23 Sllllnlfh 33 l. 2. Sig Driving lg Boys' Allllelit' 2: Spanish flg H l I- 2- -ii D1l'N'4' Bllml -i 0l'llllgt' X lllzlrk 2. Il: Nnrnir 3 Gu r:Nlml.YN .lurfziz IAUGIIMAN II1-1, DORIS l '1 A'l'f L ?'ST lRw ' l 'fl y 1 fi0IHllIl'l'l'illI1 Girls' Sports l. 2. 3: Athletic fl: hllmgmljltis YRt:lmlliiiiwLllfiiiiiiiillil l.ilrrury lg Girls' Shop 2:, Nuvilleuork 33 Hauling Pl-qwitlvltt E, Ii' A Pregia'Hll I 2 .if Cirlgi '- 2- 3 ,ul.l.-n.- 1. 2. :s liI.AllIll'1 llII.Bl'IR'l' lmrzsl-1, JR. Harvey IAVWNP3 DEAN LUCAB-WGN LUf'l V , l',,,.,,,i,,,,,,1 , IF' QQ. A. 1. 2. 3 1 I,0!'IllilIlllll1 Rifle and Pistol lg lf. G. A. 2. 3 BARBARA 'l'RAsK YVIANGE Barb 'IANHIY WARN' I'H 2l 'Inn 1 Arwrleniic' 1 Glmrus l. 2. 3: Girls' lntrannuruls l. 1 Aavuleniif' 1 Girl! Sports l, 2, Zig Typing 2. 3 2. flg Driving 1: Typing 23 l2l'ilI'll1llil'S 3 Seventeen Colnmvrcial pupils type an assignment for Wliss Nisvwonder. CHARLES EDWIN NIARKLE Charlie ARLENE HARRIETTA Nl1LLER Babe 1Ar1alen1ir 1 Play 2g Operelta 1g Chorus 1, 2, 1 Commercial1 Girls' Sports lg Girls' Bowling lg Varsity Football 1. 2. 33 J. Y. Basketball 2g Girls, Athletir 1g Typing 2g Study 3g H. R. Sec.- Yarsity Basketball 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Vim-tr Treas. 1 President 1, 2. Zig Hi-1 1. 2. 3g Rilie and Pistol 1 Boys' Athletic' 2. 3 CLARENCE F. MILLER Moose LEoN lf. llrlARKLI-I LPN! 1 Academic 1 Varsity Football 1, 2. fig Track 1-, 2, 3: 1 General 1 Chorus 1. 2. 3: Band 1. 2. 33 Boys' HF1 1' 2' 55 Boys Alhlem' 1' 25 R166 amd Pistol 3 Athletic 1. 2. 33 Trark 1. Zig Operetta 1. 2 NIARGARFT NADINE MILLER Nancy - 1 f 1 1 J ALEXANDER WMAWROS 'ilxfl 1 Commercial 1 Girls' Sports 1. 2, 3g Girls' Bowl- 1 I'y0l'flIi0l1l1l1 Rifle anfl Pistol 1. 2. 3 ing 1, 2. 3g Girls' Athletic 1g Girls, Shop 23 Needle- work 3 ELWVOOD STERLING NICCLEAF 1 FI0!'llfi0l1!ll1 Track 1. 2. 3, WI'estling 3, Rifle and WARLOW MILLER, JR. Tom Pistol li F' L' A' 2' 3 1 Academic 1 Play 3g Press 3 ANNA WAY MILLI-:R l 1 1Academic1 Chorus 2. 3g Girls' Sports 1, 2, 35 ROBERT CHARLES VIOUL Andy Music Appreciation lg Typing 2g Glee Club 3 1 Vocational 1 F. C. A. 1, 2, 3g Baseball 3 Eighteen ,lrpwwrz VIIZMMICIYI' MARY ANN NHWMAN 1 l:0lllIll0I'l'illl 1 llunring l 3 l . H. A. 2: Mufiv 1 Amulelnil' 1 Chorus 2: l,lllll'llIg lg l,l'illIlillil' 22 Appr:-viulion 3 Study 3: Girls' Sports I Imomlcn IMNIM. Nllzxlwlrzlu' lpn NAMNE GRACE NTCINM Mwlu, 1 l'm-nliunul 1 I . II. A. I. 2. 3 Ilmln' SMITH MYERS 1 lv0l'l1li4IllIll1 Ili-X 2, fig I . C. A. l. 2. 3 1-Con1n1erriul1 Cll0l'llS 2: Oporvllu 2: Bowling 3: llunm-ing lg Girls' Shop 2: Musiv Al7lPlA61'illIi0ll li CIIARLI-is FREDERICK Nom.:-1 SA-ip 1 0911011111 Opvrellu 2g lllmrus 2: Ili-Y 2 llr:l,r:N XVIRT Num, , Sis 1 ,4r'11rlrrlnif'1 Slurlvnl lfoullril l. Trcau. 2. Zig Play X I. 24 Nm-nir Zig Y-'IR-vm I. 2: Clam Sm-. lg Uirlsl JOAN IKLQINZC OLIVER Joaniv Allnls-lu' lg Ilrillllillll' 2: lirulgf- 3 1 .4l'lll10ll1il' 1 Play l: Cll0l'llh l. 2: Uranmliv l. 2. 3 FRANK IC. NEAII, Frank 4. . ' ' . -, ' . 1 1 Al'lllll'lHif' 1 llonn- Ronin l'rc'f. 2. 35 0llPl'f?llil 2: ROBLR1 IHOMAB 0 Num' B0 J llanul fl: Play l: Yursily lfuollmll l. 2. 33 llusvlmll 1 f2l'lH'l'llIY J. Y. Balslwllnlll l: llilsvllllll 33 Boys' I. ZZ. 33 I,I'1llllilll1' l. 2. 3 Allllvlil' l. 2. Il 'flu' vlvrlrif' Iypvzrrilvr and lIil'lfl1lll0Yll' urv rlvlllunslrlzlvfl for our llIlllf0fl.fl'll,lIlI'Y'. Nirwlevn XA NANCY FISIIER PERRY Nance FLOYD EUGENE RIGHTMIRE, JR. Whitey 1ACrulemic1 Plays 2, 35 Dramatic 1, 25 Girls, Athletic 3 RICHARD B. RABENSTINE Rich 1Academic1 Band 1, 2. 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Wlrestling 1, 2, 35 J. V. Football 25 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Chefs' Cluh 15 Boys' Athletic 25 Spanish 3 1 Academic 1 Athletic Representative 35 Class Treas. 25 Boys' Quartet 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Operetta 15 H.R. Pres. 1, Vice Pres. 2, Sec.-Treas. 35 Varsity Football 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Boys' Athletic 1, 25 Rifle and Pistol 3 NANCY ANN RINKER Nan 1 Commercial 1 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 35 Bowling 1, 2, 35 Study 1, 35 Typing 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Girls' BHIIY JANE REBERT Shorty Athletic 1, 2, 35 Orange and Black 1, 25 Nornir 1Acallemic1 Bowling 1, 2, 35 Dancing 15 Music RAY AUSTIN RODKEY George Appreciation 25 Study 3 ' A 1 1 Commercial 1 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Dance Band 1, 25 Play 2, 35 Track Manager 2, 35 NANCY JEANNETTE REED Nance Rule and Pmol 1' 2' 3 fAl'IllI9l7liC1 Student Council 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Drill Chorus 1, Dramatic 1, Study 2, 3 PHYLUS LEE ROHRBAUGH Phyl 1 Commercial 1 Dancing 15 Study 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2 GAYLE ELIZABETH RICKRODE Abby ANN BISHOP ROTH 1 Home Economics 1 Dancing 15 Study 25 Bridge 3 1 Academic 1 Dramatic 15 Bridge 25 Play 1, 2 Twenty Spanish students take a test under the supervision of Miss Lawrence. Girls in homo l'l'0l1,0lllil'S svn' lvhilv Mrs. Evvrhart looks on. Dwlclrl' R. Rllmsua. Cfwsar II XYILL 1 Ar1ulemir'1 Riflu-Piftol I. 2. 3: Play 1. 2 RAY Mono l.Avr:m: SANDERS 1 lV0l'llfilIlllll1 F. ll. A. 1. 2. 3: J. Y. Football 2: flll0l'llS l, 2. li IJEAL IAM SHANER Shanvr 1 Vomliomxl 1 Boys' Athletic I: Rifle-Pistol 2. 3: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Opt-rella 2: Chorus 2: Track 2: Varsity Football 1: .l. V. Football 2: Intramural Basketball 1. 3: Wrestling Manager 2 no L. Sm-:ARER Com-I1 1 Ceneral1 Biology l: Study 2. 3: Track 1. 2. 3: CLYIHC .l0Sl.lN Sentra Clydv J' X' F 'l'1'H 1' 22 M'm'y 3 1Arvulenzir'1 Rifle l. Y. Pres. 2. 3: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: llancl I. 2. 3: Play 2: lntramural Basketball lg J. Y. DORI-INDA SHIFFLETTE Pl!! 4' ' ' 7' 'S' ' ' ' . . . . I ml 'Il I' Ml ny Tm' I' 1' 2' 'S 1 Home ,3f'0ll0l1Ill'S 1 Typing l: Music Appreviatmn 2: F. H. A. 3: Band 1: Howling 1 HARRll'1'l l'l'1 DAWN Sco'r'r Scottiv 1 General 1 Library I: Dramatir 2: Public Speaking GLENN PAUL SHORB Shorty 1-lvl' 33 Lhflrus lv 2 1'v0f'U1i0llllIY F. C. A. 1. 2. 3 JUIDITII ANN SHANABROOK Judy Lovn-5 lsAm-:LLE Slum Di: 1 Acvuleniir' 1 llramatirs l. 2. 3: Band 1. 2. 3: Play 1, 2. 3 1 Home Eronomivs 1 F. H. A. 1. 2. 3: Dancing 1: Y-Teens 2. 3: Bowling 1 Twenty-one JACQUELYN ANN SMITH Jackie 1 Commercial 1 Band 1, 2, 33 H.R. Treas. 13 Dancing 13 Chorus 13 Girls' Sports 1. LEROY HERALD SMITH Smitty 1 Academic 1 Boys' Cooking 13 Photography 23 Study 33 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Play 2g Operetta 1, 2, 3 RICHARD CURVIN SMITH Smitty 1 Vocational 1 F. C. A. 1, 2, 3 ROBERT DALE SMITH Bob 1 Vocational1 Boys' Athletic 1, 2, Treas. 3g Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g Varsity Football 1, 2, 3g Varsity track 2, 3g Varsity wrestling 3g Intramural Basketball 1, 33 H. R. Sec. 23 Operetta 2 IRVIN JOEL SoWERs Joel 1General1 Track 23 Driving 13 Camera 2g Rifle and Pistol 3 Boys work on their projects in the woodshop. DOROTHY LOUISE SPANGLER Dottie 1 Academic 1 Dramatics 13 Public Speaking 2, 33 Student Council 1, 23 Pres. 3g Bowling 1, 23 Chorus 1. RICHARD MEREDITH STAHL Dick 1ACHdemiC1 Band 1, 2, 33 Track 33 Rifle and Pistol 1, 2, 3 JOHN LEROY STARNER Skeezix 1 Vocational 1 Boys' Athletic 1, 2, 3g Track 1, 2, 33 J. V. Football lg Varsity Football 2, 3g Intramural Basketball 3 MADELINE R. STAUB Madge 1Commercial1 Typing lg Girls' Athletic 23 Needlework 3 JUNE MARIE STERNER 1Commercial1 Dancing - Pres. 13 Knitting 23 Needlework 3g Girls' Athletic 23 Chorus 1, 2 5 I Twenty-two MIJRLI-3 K. STERNER EARL HARPER TEAL 1 Voc'alional1 F. C. A. 1, 2, 33 Wrestling 1 1 Vocational 1 F. C. A. 1. 2, 33 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3 WILLIAM HERBERT STREMMEL Stem 1Ar'a1lemic1 Rifle and Pistol 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 33 IDA MAE TEAL Vufbity Tfilfk lv 2, 33 -l- V- Fomhflll 11 25 Inlm' 1 Commercial1 Girls' Athletic 1, 2, 33 Girls' Shop mural Basketball 3 2g Needlework 3 DOLORES M. STREVIC I Lolita SAMUEL J. THIERET Sam ::n'flc'31: ::3j!1aTipQTlg 1' 3: Llhmry 23 Play 35 Band 1 Vocational 1 F. C. A. I. 2. 33 Chorus 23 Operetta 1 GLORM JUNE STUFF-LE Stag IIARRY STICK THOMAS Rock 1 Home Economics 1 Dancing 15 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3 ' General 1 B0ys' Allllelii' 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Varsity Football 1, 2, 33 Varsity Baseball l. 33 Intramural Basketball 33 Intramural Badminton 3 VIOLET VIRGINIA TAYLOR 1Commercial1 Typing 1, 2g Study 33 H.R. Pres. , 3 l, 33 Orange and Blark business manager 33 JEANNE ELIZABETH THRLSH R02-Y Nornir 3 Y-Teens 1 Metal shop students repair a lamp on thc' nwtal-turning lathe. I 1Arademic1 Dramatics 33 Chorus 3 Twenty-three Doms 'MAE TOPPER NIELVIN LAVERNE WARNER Mel 1Home ECOHOHliCS1 Girls, Athletic 13 F. H. A. 1 Vocational1 F. C. A. 1. 2, 33 J. V. Football 1g 1, 2, 3g Red Cross 3 Operetta 2g Chorus 2. JEAN MARIE TRUE Jenni., LEROY W. WARREN Kilroy , General , Dimving ii Music Appreciation 23 glee 1 General 1 Chemistry 13 Photography 2, 33 Varsity 3g Chorus 1. 2, sg Gil-15' trio 2, 3g operena 1, 2. 3 Track 2, 3 GLORIA LOUISE TRONE Lollie ROBERT BAETZ WENDLER Fats . I . I - . . I 1 Vocuzional1 F. C. A. 1, 2, 3g Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g Choru' Eiifssgglfl-glfll6 Nggginig 21' Typing 2' Study 3' 1, 33 Operetta 1, 33 J. V. Football 1, Varsityi - 1 1 I - f Football 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 35 Intramural basketball 33 H.R. V. Pres. 1, Pres. 2 KENNETH EUGENE WALTON Ken 1 Vocational 1 F. C. A. 1, 2, 33 J. Y. Basketball lg VVILLIAM IIARLACKER WENTZ Bill J. V. Football 25 Track 2, 3g Intramural basketball 3 , Vocational , Band 1, 27 gg Boys, Chef 13 Driving 2 3g Hi-Y 1, 2. 3 DORIS LARUE WARNER 7 v D 1 Acaclemic 1 Typing 1, 23 Dramativs 35 Chorus WILLIAM SAMUEL WILDASIN Blu 2. 35 Operetta 25 Girls, Athletic 1. 2. 3g Y-Teens 3 1 Vocational 1 F. C. A. 1, 2, 3 Twenty- four .Vliss Turner and the chorus work on a number for the winter concert. Iiox u.n lil ILIQNIC XY Iwi Dun ll-umm lil cl-:NE X os'r Buzzard f I IIIYIIIIIIIIII f IIAIIHI I: I . If. K. I. 2, 3 f .fI1'ruI0r11f1'f IIOyf' l'Il1'I' I: RiI'Iv-I'ifIoI 2. I'l'va. 3: Ili-Y I. 2. 3: IA'IIl'l'Ill1lIlw I: .I. N. IInsIu'lIb:lII I: Yalrwily Imfkvllulll 2. 3: Yalrsily I oolImII I. 2. II: NVRIINIIY ImscImII I. ZZ. 3: CIl0l'llS I. 2: Upvrvllu I. 13: .Inn-H ylmglyl I X Iyuuyu lfdip Boys' QllZIl'I1'I I. ZZ: Claw Sf-1-. 12. 3: IIB. I'rva. I. 2. .I 1 f:lIllllIll'l'!'illl 1 Ilum-ing I: Knilling 2: Nvcdlv- my-I. :sg Nm-nir IIOROTIIY E. Zl'l'ICllNl-IR Ihmiv f IIlIIllll1Pl'f'illl 1 Ilrallnallivs I. 2: Ulm- 3: Cllnrlh I. II: fjIN'l'l'IIAl I. 2. II: Y-'IIl'1'Ilh 3: Girls' .MI1I4'li1'w I. 2 lhriglzt Harman hits ll lmymalfvr on flu' vanzpus rlianmnd. Cirls playing Imslrvtball :luring gym. Twenty-five I 5 X 1 I 5 3 B ss 3 5 I X UNI IERCILASSMIEN V if 1 ' N K 1-Gy .y :T N f wL9f Mmrb A X , Q5,,'-Q , ' 'j ,l7f,,,,i,!,,f Al' 'Ni 15 x' I - V 'rg h' aw v Qc s A o k - 1 : Wy I M F. 1 I- I ff Q: A - X Q A 'hi f -X 'I 72' 31- ,' 'fi Q 'f '7i'ff' f ' -iffy C Ll y X if if A S, , N n ,, I W hu JIW E' k A -fv x U ,, '. fn 5 x 1 'xgs T wie Y 2 'fix ' f-'Q 'I '1 ' , 'D 4, K 's X' I L-.X x fx X , - X 'X ,Tx wig f ZA X 5 ? First Row: M. lleugen. N. Ensminger. P. Broun. B. Bair. S. Berxsuger. J. Beard. E. Eurner. N Seronrl How: J. Ballduuf. N. Flielainger. S. Duhhs. M. Berhtel. M. Banker. M. Collins. J. Uulrs. l K L LLASS Third Row: J. Banker. J. Blom-her. N. Forsell. F. Forbes. C. Frm-k. M. Flickinger. J. Burlwr. Cl ASQ UF Fourth Row: J. Barnes. P. Esalley. P. Crouse. A. Aulthouse. E. Diehl. D. Furry. Fiflh Row: S. Rei-lm-1. P. Billlgth C. Bemiller. Vi . llusmun. l.. Fisher. R. Eline. Sixth Row: F.. Aumen. R. 1950 Fllfllilfill. A. Ferrev. C. C1ll'I7llllgh. J. Feeser. Seventh Noir: R. B1ll'Ill12ll'l. C. Biddle. J. Byers. 1950 B. Crawford. W. Berwsuger. Class Uffirers: D. Hahn. C. Leister. J. Baker. J. Ludwig. . . First Row: C. Cohrevht. P. Gonker. G. Gohrem-ht, N. Funk. A. Jamison. S. Fulro. l.. Glam. Q. LLA55 Second Row: G. Gouker. J. Gross. E. Jamison. B. Keeney, P. Furhmun. R. Johnson. E. Cass. LLASS OF Third Row: J. Good. H. Hess. M. Heuny. S. Garrett, P. Fritz. M. Heiser. B. LeFevre. Fourth OF Row: T. Hurlluulm. J. Leese. B. Hoke. D. Hahn. D. Holfeins. S. Hendricks. E. Crimes. Fifth 1950 Row: B. Garrett. R. Cemmill.. M. Kraft, F. Laugllmzm. E. Keith. F. Leinhurt. D. Helwig. Sixth 1950 How: W. Ceiselmuu. W. Hollinger. YV. Hilllerl. Twenty-eight , , , l irsl lfmr: .I. I.u1Inig. II. I'utortI'. ,I. IIUIIFIIZIIIKII. S. MiIIc'r. .I. I.. Hivlmrtls. M. Ruhrhtm vh. Il. N . UIA55 lt.-I-tl. Svruml Ifmr: S. Malrklv. I'. Re-sh. .I. Nurv. M. Malrklv. Ii. RIlll'Ilill'I. .I. RZIIIIDPIISIIIIIP. I.. Llhxbb UF My-rs. Thiral lfmr: II. Mvllge-5. .I. Millvr. .I. Myvrs. A. I.ight. .I. MiIIn-r. .I. Mtlrixlv. Fourth OF lfmv: IC. Iillmlc-5. I . My-rs. S. Mille-r. M. Mille-r. II. RIltllIQ'S, .I. I.iltIv. Fifth Row: ll. kr.-gn-r. 11151, Il. Mymw. 41. Piltingvr. A. I'e-nlwxsill. .I. Nohlv. Il. Rt'Illll. A. My:-rs. Sixth Row: C. I.vist1'r. W. 10:30 ' ' I'4-nnvuill. 'I'. I.:-llnrv. C. NPNIIIEIII. Il. RRIIIIPUIISIIIIP. N. RilllII1'llSIIll1'. W. MuIIvr. I.. R1-ifsnide-r. ' I CLASS UF 1050 Firsl Row: M. Shamuhrook. I'. Slum-ta. G. Wolff. B. Yingling. M. WIPIIIZ. N. Stzllvy. ,I. Smith. SPCUIIII lf014'I A. SIu'II'1-l'. J. Stone. If. Shull. M. Stone-fifer. N. Spangler. IJ. Thurp. Third Row: It. Smith. I.. Strvnmn-I. M. Stamffc-r. Fourth Rmr: I . Wentz. R. Srhumam. Il. Ze-pp. J. Zivgle-r H. WIll1'IDrl'lllll'F. M. VI'IiiwIm-r. Fiflh Row: B. Stn-rm-r. ff. Tlwirvt. II. Trout-. WI. Nvill'llQ'l'. ID Warm-r. H. S4-ilu-rt. Sixth Row: I . SIRIIHIHIIIHII. W. Ungvr. R. W1-ndh-r. H. Smith. R. Toppvr W. Smith. CLASS UF 1950 T wenly-n ine First Rmr: B. Bollinger. L. Brown. ll. Clll'0I'llSlt:'l'. J. Colehtovk. A. Balnlxert, ll. Falls. S. N Anthony. Seronrl Row: B. Burnhalrt. M. Freilich. N. lfhalrnlliury. H. Ell'lll3lll8l' er. M. Fo ln. - CLA5S K. Revlx. .l. ljesvlwelliau-ker. Thirrl How: M. Carrot. M. Baululitz. ll. BOWHl1lI1.gB. Berlierillf. UF BONIHRIII. A. Garret. Fourth Rolf: K. Clouser. M. Drucli. S. Feefer. N. Dull. D. Feeser. li. OF lhuir. Fifth Row: B. Gt-imun. J. Becker. T. Cline. E. Clove. P. Frey. J. Curvivk. E. llull. 1931 Sixth Row: U. Risli. R. Uixler. VV. Dt-Huff. C. Brown. R. Fissel. Seventh li0ll'I R. Donner. T. 1951 ' ' liortner. R. Crook. E. Furlmum. T. Bair. I. Diller. C. Garrett. S. Blouse. ll. Garrett. YV. Forc- lllllll.. D. Elirlier. ffluss Uffirvrs: R. Stunb. N. Cllill'fl1lllll'y. T. Bair. R. Leppo. First Row: B. Grim. S. Halter. M. Houvk. li. Harmon. F. Godfrey. J. Markle. B. Hurtluulb Sevonli Row: J. Markle. A. Leflore. B. Kopp. C. Gooding, E. llilll, K. Cladfelter. l.. Kline Third Row: J. Kress. C. Hamm. P. Henry. J. Lease. J. Mvllonuld. M. Long. Fourth Row: UF' R. Glenn. F. Houck. YV. Coodfellms, S. Hone. S. Leese. P. l.eGor0. M. Markle. Fifth Row: UF P. M2ll'4'll. G. Lookenllill. L. f:0lll't'l'lll.. S. fi0lll'6l'lll. M. Milr6IIlt'l'. F. Kzlltreider. W. Houser 1951 Sixth Row: W. Murvliio. J. Kane. C. Huliley. D. Keith. F. Marsh. J. Humlnert. l.. Kiivk. 1951 Seventh Row: R. Leppo. A. Cruver. R. Klein. J. Hilbert. R. Creenholl. K. Hawk. l irsI Hour: NI. IIOIIVIIRIIIILII. I'. Milla. Ii. R1-1-4l. .I. Rolxrlrnllgll. I'. Sipv. If. Svln-iu'rl. II. Sl'IlI'INl'l'. Clllxgs Sm-mul Hun: IC. Nlurgre-l. .I. Nlnul. Il. H1-In-r. I'. Mnul. .I. Nt'I1IIliIllllIl1'l'. N. Rm-1I. N. Munro. II, CLASS ' S1'Il4'IN1'I'I. 'l'l1ir1l lluzr: .L NPNIIHIII. X. I,i!l'IIl1'Ill4'I'. .I. SIIIIIINUII. M. Flmlly. ,I. Zinn. II. Myvrx. Ulf ,I. II:-ck. l unrIl1 lfvlr: II. IIilllIN'IhIIIlQ'. .I. AIlIlllllll'l'I. Il. IIIIIIIIIIZIII. Il. My-rf. U. Mill:-r. N. UI: Iivln-rl. Il. Nm-an .l. M4-Inga-P. lfiflh lforr: IP. Nvln-rl. .I. NIIIGFUIIIIZIII. 'I'. Sanur. E. Simpaon. ,I. IIISI Mill:-r. Il, SIIIIIII. Sixth lhur: Il. Rvlu-rl. 'I'. I'illa. A. I,1'1lI'r0ll.. li. S4-II. II. SIl1'iIl't'l'. .I. Sll1IIl'I'. IQSI S:-rvnllr Huw: Ii. Me-4-kly. R. Rlnuls-N. 0. Me-luring. W. SZIYIIAIIIQLII. W. Ne-nil. I.. Munnnvrl. , , , l irsl Huw: .I. 'I're'ilwr. S. Smith. ,I. ZRIFIIIHIII. I.. SIIIIIII. J. Slmwr. li. SIIVIIFIZ. l'. SI1'l'llt'l'. . . N LIVNNS SPFUIIII lfmr: A. W-IlIhI1'I'. M. We-an-r. Ii. Winv. N. 'I'Il1'ril. .I. Ulz. G. TIll'lISIl. Ii. Smith. I'. LLAND UF Sh-wvm. 'fhirll How: 11. X ingling. .I. w3lglI1'I'. K. Smith. ll. Trom-. M. Thonlun. .I. Slrvvig. I. UF Nurm-r. Fullrllz How: M. We-ilu-rl. II. ZZIFIIIIRIIL E. SIKIIIID. Il. NVAIIIUII. .I. Spullglvr. I . Wentz. 'QS' Il. 'I'Immun. Fiflh lelllff ,I. SIIIIIII. R. SIQIIIID. FI. SIZIIIII. N. Kin-Ifvr. Il. II:-nry. R. SIl'l'lN'I'. Il. 195' Ilivvr-. Sixlh lflllfi R. Wife-. I . Strock. I.. Wilxlusin. T. Wildusin. Il. SIl'01'Ii. R. Swartz. N, Q 19 AC T Il V Il T I! IE K A gm-'iff H Q , M, M., v ,2Q9?,,1f'- 2 -s-31. N-. A fl, 6 , . 4. 1 , 'V,V 59. l f W The Student Council Seated: N. Reed. B. Myers. E. Myers, A. Wfhisler, A. Parthenler. D. Spangler, M. Frielich, Mr. Diehl - -Adviser. Standing: H. Naill. L. Cohrecht, E. Keith, J. Stone. .l. Cline. K. Hawk. F. iventz. R. Klein. R. Rodkey. P. Gise, A. Sheffer. C. Biddle. During the first meeting of the year, the Council divided each homeroom into two parties, the Orange and Black and the Eiehelberger. These were the parties from which the class oflicers were elected. Starting this year, the Student Council has assumed charge of the sale of all tickets for class plays. operettas, concerts, etc. This year the Student Council had several new projects, such as painting letters on the seats along each aisle in the auditorium, in an effort to aid the ushers. At the majority of thc home hasket- hall games, the Student Council sold candy and issued programs. The oiiieers of this year's Student Council were President. Dorothy Spanglcrg Vice President. Philip Giscg Secretary. Elinor Myers: and Treasurer, Helen Naill. President Brady acts as fLlll'fi0l1.l'l'l' at the Stu- dent Council auction. Thirty-four The Grange and Black A s First Row: M. Newman. J. Currell. J. Allcmun. A. Roth, M. Frielieh. M. Czlrrell. N. Funk. V. Hnsminger. C. Golan-ehl. li. Bollinger. J. Ludwig. Second Row: J. Rloeher. S. Myers. J. Baldauf. J. linker. Il. I.:-fever. A. Whisler. E. Lau. K. Clallfeller. R. Keeney. J. llnlvhs. B. BAll'llh2ll'l. Mr Cruver Adviser. Third Row: R. Hoke. J. Hilherl. J. Hoke. M. Gardner. N. Chalrmhury. A l,1ll'lll0llll?l'.. E. Ilnll. E. Bowman. D. Slrevig. ll. S1-heivert. N. Perry. Fourth Row: J. Good. N Rm-rl. J. Flsnley. ll. l lia-kinger. M. lluuhlilz. J. Simpson. C. Yingling. M. Sholly. A. Sheffer. J. Markle. N. Moore. Fifth Row: D. llunkerl. S. E4-kerr. J. Bollinger. M. Miller. R. Sholl. J. Myers, N. llrzulley. J. Shunuhrook. V. Taylor. Sixth Row: R. Cemmill. R. Klein. ll. Bair Jr.. M. Miller., I. Geist-lmun. l'. Keller. J. Brady. J. Lehigh Jr.. R. Hoke. The Urungre and Black. the sehool puhliealion. reeorfls the important aelivilies of school life. plus features of general interest. An effieient stall' with the aid of Mr. Harold Cruver. fzieully aulviser, has entleavorecl lo make the school paper one of whieh Eiellelherger High Sehool may he prouql. The fael that The Orange and Black Urungp and Black stag IIIPIIIIHPFS llzls pliil'l'tl ill two Ilalllllllill l'0lllt'SlS rwul proof sheets for the April issue. serves as proof ol' lheir sueeess. Tliirtbv-fire Editor-in-Chief - - Naney Perry Business Manager - Violet Taylor Seated: WVVUU' 3 A. Roth. N. Perry. J. Carroll. H. Nuill. J. All?Ill1lIl. Y. Taylor. S. Evlwrt. N. Asper. ll. Leisler. Stamling: .l. l,ehigh. J. Brady. E. Houck. l.. Fuhrmun. W. Gill. B. Bowman. J. Hilbert. C. Houck. P. Healing. .l. Husson. E. Yingling. M. Coulson. N. Rinker. The Nornir Editor - - Wvilliani Gilt xlssorriatf- Editor - - Bernard Bowman Faculty Advisors - - Sarah R. Divhl L. ll. Kemp Rf. N Tho 1940 NORNIR stag hands out thc' 4-ovvtvd books on Class Day. Thirty-six Svnior Editors - - Fvaturv Editors - Cirvulation Wanagvrs Sport Editors - - Art Editors - Typists - - Photography Editors Businvss lfanagvrs - ,loan Allvnum ,lay Hilln-rt Earl Houvlx Doris ln-istvl' Hola-n Nuill Nancy P4-rry ,losi-ph Brady ,lozmuv Garrvtt ,losi-ph Brady John Lehigh Rink:-r NEIIIPY Shirla-y Evka-rt, Shirlvy 'Nlyvrs Ann Roth Lowf-ll Fuhrmzm Viola-t Taylor Philip Bvaling Gordon Houvk ,luck Husson Morgan-t Coulson Nvlila Aspvr The Hi -Y Club 'l'lu- Ili-N Clulr has an Ill1'llllll'l'SlllIP of svvvllly- ' mr lmys. 'flu' vlulr olfim-l's urv: l'l'c-siclvlll. Ili-Y svlls hot dogs nl Hall0u'0'0n parade' lii1'llan'1l Uruvc-rg Vim- l'r4-sill:-nt. Cla-n Lvistvr: S4-on-tanl'y. liuln-rt Nlyx-rs: annul 'l'l'1-z1sl1l'1'l'.. Bl'l'lllll'1l nwmun. 'l'lu- 4-luln zulvisvrs an-: Vlr. Us-rulll 'flu' purposv of tllv vlull is to wvatv. lllilllllilill-Q We-rlz. mul Vlr. Frum-is Noonan. and vxh-ml lliffh stumlarqls uf Christian 'l'lI2ll'1ll'f4'l' Z' 'l'h1- m4-mln-rs ol' ilu- 1-lull go t01'lllll't'll I0g!,'1'Illl'I'. throughout ilu- school mul vmnmunily. Tin' plai- pluy gunna-s in tha- gynmasium. gn swimming ui form iS1'll'2lll spa-vc-li. sm-lmlm-slnip. sporlsnumship. Mark. mul Imld elum-vs at Clll'lSllllilS and in thi- aml living. 5 rrinv. lVI4'l'liIl S :Irv ln'l4l on wvl'1lIli'S4llIY' lliwllt all 'flu' cluli lllilk1'S 1'm1h'ilmtiolls to ilu' R1-fl Cross, I P' I' . P' ilu' sf-Inml. Y .VS .C.:X. and mzmv UIIICI' nlvauliizautioiis in inwu. . F' 9' First lfmr: W. flomlfellnw. ,l. llrzuly. ll. Ralulwnslim-. R. llokv. R. Rillll'IlSlilI0. .l. Husson. H. Bil'gQ'lISlllilll. P. Ze-pp. 11. BI01'IN'l'. .l. Zvigxlvr. ll. RIIINIQN. ll. Znrlnmn. Svvvml Row: C. S1-ll. M. Krzlfl. M. UQ-mmill. E. Aumvn. ll. li.-millvr. W. Dummn. .l. Markle-. ll. S4-line. W. l'4-nnvwill. .l. lifflligll.. H. Tlwnms. Third Row: l'. killlI'Q'illQ'l'. I . MiII'hll. C. lmialvr. R. Myvrh. Fi. Ke-itll. l.. R4-iffnider. R. Kline-. ll. Yost, C. Murklv. I . Righlmirv. C. lliddle-. l 0lII'fll Iflilll' N. Ile-vlu-r. Il. NPMIIHIII. ll. lizlir. ll. llilllll.. W. Slt'l'lN'l'. J. Hillwrl. li. BIHXIIIZIII. N. llvlwsznga-l'. R. S4-ilwrl. R. Wim-Inn-nm-r. R. Crum-r. S. lie-nford. Fifth How: R. Sluulr. R. I.:-ppo. T. Hurtm-r. ll. Iflmsv. T. I'illf. IP. SI:-rm-r. li. lfur-yllu-. C. RPIIIII. M. Millvr. W. Sll't'llllllf'l- Sirfll RUN? ll. Nlillvr. ,l. llilln-rl. W. Hillu-rl. M. Ilia-lz. II. Crm:-r, li. Vlf-mllvr. W. llullingvr. R. l zm1.u'l1'. ll. He-luig. .l. Ilye-rr. Tlliriy-sv1'0l1 l i First Row: J. Feeser. S. tl0lll'E1'lll., R. Slerner. N. Keeier. T. Hurllaub. S. Bechtel, J. l.iltle. C. Kreeger. Second How: H. Zilfllllllll.. M. W'eilaert, .l. Leese. A. Eline. W- llellolf. W. Hauser. Third Row: E. Wealw'er. J. Kohr. E. Staub. W. Mart-hio. C. Thieret. D. Henry. J. Smith. D. Sewers. C if lf. Lilugllllltlll. F. Fisher. Q Q Fourth Row: S. Blouse. R. Merkly, D. Rehert. T. Bortner. WK Walrner. R.Barnhart S. Bechtel. A. Pennew ill. Fifth Row: P. Henry. H. Trone, R. Slolhour. R. Crawford. Wi. Geiselman. N. Ralubensline. P. Becker R. Topper. Sixth Row: J. Wildasin. D. Raubenstine. Future Craftsmen of America Club mcnzhvrs sell refreshments during basketball games. liilk! The Future Craftsmen of America is an organiza- tion operating through the public school systems of the United States for the promotion of interest in craftsmanship. It is for boys who are regularly enrolled in industrial classes in secondary schools having organized courses of instruction for the de- velopment of craftsmanship either for consumer and hobby use, or for a vocation. Members may not retain active membership in the organization after dropping out of industrial classes or after graduation from school. lt is an organization in which boys take part and do the things they find pleasure and value in doing. The F. C. A. Club has raised club funds by selling hot dogs and ice cream at basketball games, and by selling Christmas trees. 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. This year several trips by chartered bus were enjoyed. Industrial movies were shown dur- ing club periods. The officers for thc current year are Adviser, Mr. Brammerg President, Robert Wencllerg Vice Presi- dent, Sterling Bechtel, Secretary, Thomas Bortnerg Treasurer, Earl Houck. Thirty-eight 'flu' I . H. ff. float 1- n t 1' r 1' 11 in thc' llallou'1 vnpnrfulv. Future Homemakers of America 'Hu' l ulur1- lIUIlll'lllKllx4'l'H nl' .'xIIl1'l'il'kI un- lw- Hurizunsn nmrv uml lll0I'l' vvvry day, raising the 1-inning nmrs- fillllililll' IIIHIIIQIIIUIII IIN' vnlirn- slulnlursls of ilu- svlmnl us wvll us illllDl'0YiIl vhcml. 'Hn' uppe-uling mlors SIll'l'ZllIiIlfL through Ill1'1l1sc'lw's. ilu' l'0l'l'i4I0l'S of ilu' schuul lnlwuvs m4 1n 'nmthvr . . . t 1 ' K C F. ll. JK. unl1'1'l's zlrv as lullows: l'rvsl4lvlll. Dorn pl'uj1'1'l ul It ll. ,-K. l,4'isl1'l': Vim' l,l'0Si1ll'lll. Phyllis lmvsl-: S1'l'l'l'fill'f 'HN' girls 'WV' ' 'h l'?ll' with nYin!l 1'0l0I'S Doris 'Ix0lllN'l'l 'l'l'vusl1l'1'n'. .lam-I Rzmlwnstim .ll IIN' York lfzlir. llistorizm. Phyllis l:l'0llS1'1 S0llflll'il1ll'l'. Gloria 'Hn-y ure' living up lu the-ir 4'l'4'4'1l. 'l'1m'ul'4l N1-xx Slumv. ...W W ,.....J ,xupj HUMEMAK6. First Row: M. f:ilI'l'l'll. l'. Sllvvlw. 5. l'lIl1'0. lf. fv0lll'Q'l'lll Svrmzrl Row: slum. ll. Slnflle-. I.. 5llll4'. P. Imam-. M. l 0gl1'.. 'l'l1ir41 Ron-: ll. Sllime-llc. R. Culvr. IJ. l,oihh'r. ll. Topper. M. Rvvlx. 5. King. W 'Vs FOIIFIII Now: AMERICA X. .'xllllll0ll51'. M. I li1'lxillgt'lA. P. tzl'0llM'., lf fxI'illl1'i I7 lforrx Tl: irly-n in 1' C. ntlhlllllll. M. Rollrlmugh. ll. Re-val D. Mvngvs. J. RRIIIIDPII- E FN SS! MYQQK rum W U fm. Heist ff' M. ,.a...,.w,-fs ln its second year under the direction of NI r. john Paul. the 54 piece marching hand was very active in its preparation and presen- tation of the half-time hand shows at loothall games. The innovation of Hashlights seeured to the hats of the players made the drills more colorful and added much to the various novelties presented. A corps of fifteen drum tnajorettes was also added this year, and their haton twirling routines and aerohatie stunts were well received. The assetnhly hand of 25 picked lllllSllfl3.IlS was used again this year to provide nlusie for plays. asselnhly programs, and special holiday events. Fifteen lneinhers of this group were forlned into a group known as the Nighthawks Dance Band, which appeared at various social functions and dances throughout the year. The annual winter and spring concerts were well received and very well attended hy townspeople and students. This year the hand personnel included fifteen seniors. who were awarded sweaters for at least three years of faithful service. The majority had more than the three required to he eligihle for this award. Letters were also awarded to the lUlflCl'i'l2iSSllll'Il qualifying for the award. Forty The Mixed Chorus Compost-fl ol' lioys and girls from the Sophomore-. Junior. and Senior classes, tht- mixvsl chorus, with Nliss 'llurnor us tlirvvtor, has lrcvn onc of the most popular urtivitic-s ol' tht- yt-ur. Thi- group prost-nts-cl for thc- Christmas progrzun Old l ushiom'tI l:llI'lSlIIlilS,M Jinglv Rolls, Carol of the Bvllsf' Joy to tht- W0l'l1l,i7 annul Silvnt Night. For thv annual lruntl ancl choral I'0llCl'l'l. tht' chorus p1'vsc'l1tv4l Tho Sleigh, All tht- Things X ou Arif, and C'0IIllllIll'll with the lruml to sing Battle Hymn ol' tht- R4'lllIlllll',n ztntl 4-X11-rpts from Brigzuloon.M For tht- linul rroclut-tion in tht- s rrinff tho music' and lll'llllliillI'S tlv mrtmvnts l l 1- l n'c-st-ntc-sl Vivtor llvrln-rtis ovvr ro rulur Rod Mill with liklllllllkll' tunes of I l l 9 Nvl00I1lN'2illlS.-A ln Ulfl Now York, and Every Day is Laflivs' Day Wvith Mc. Firsl Row: R. Rurnlmrt. R. Grimm. A. Shelfer. P. Sine. J. Baker. R. Myers. C. l.eistn-r. R. Wlinelnrenner. R. Hoke l'. Klllll'lIlt'l', R. Shrive-r. IJ. Zum-lim-r. A. Bamkert, J. Hctrirk. M. Sll1lIl1lllI'00li, R. Hurtlamh. S. Millrr. A. Miller. J Tllfllwll. N. Rm-tl. C. Hamm. Svroml Row: J. Ruir. J. lmuse-. R. Smith. M. Miller. A. Rmwl. H. Rhorlos. C. Broun W. K4-vm-y. ll. Warm-r. J. llnsson. li. Sell. ll. Rvlrert. J. Z4-igler. C. Yingling. L. Myvrs. E. Myers. J. Markle- J. Tritt-. I . Clin-lx. E. Morgrvt. Thirrl Row: W. Hollinger. G. Newman. R. Sumlers. U. Riddle. T. Ruir. L. Rvif- snyalvr. R. Kim-in. U. Mvhring. l.. Mzlrklv. E. Kr-ith. R. Barker. R. Gvnnnill. M. Coulson. J. Hillwrt. J. Ilokv. E. llull F0l'lj'-OH? The Red Milli, The Red Mill, a comic opera in two acts, is one of the higgest successes of Victor Herherfs career. The plot is picturesque, the action at times acrohatic, and the music delightful. The scene is Holland, and, at the sign of the Red Will, Con and Kid, stranded in a Dutch town, a1'e working out their hoard hill by taking service with the inn- keeper. They plot to save Gretchen from marrying the Governor, whom she dis- likes, hy helping her to elope with Captain Van Damm instead. Her father over- hears the schemes and locks Gretchen in the mill for safekeeping. The two Americans rescue her. ln Act II all is in readiness for the wedding, hut the hride has flown. The furious father offers a reward for her capture. Con and Kid are first disguised as Italian singers, then appear as Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson. After more foolery, the governor arrives and clears up matters in his own way. The lovers are united and everybody is happy as the curtain closes. F orl y-t wo hr w w - The Senior Pla llllu ViIl.I,UW AND I BY ,loux l'A'rluc:k lIirw'l1'11 by wary li. llvngvs .-lssislvrl by :inn Rolla and Hvlvn .Yaill I,1'1't'IlliN'l' 9 zmnl I0 KIA-wi' ul-' tIlltl:u:'l'l-iles Hussiv Sulro - - 'I'inn,y 4 lluru Sllfffi - liuily - - 'I'lIl'0IIOI'l' Sulrn llillia' Sulrn - l,l'.f,li1'4'l' - Robin Tmlrl - Kirlrlunrl 'llmlrl lflllil' rlllillll - ,llnlwl - Ur. ,I'l'IlIH'l' ,loam 'XIIOIIHIII U1-lun-s Sll't'YigI NillN'y Pl'l'l'y - Dah' R2lIll'llSlilll' ,lusvpli llrucly - ,Iiulith SilZlll2lIll'00k Patrivk Kvllvr Huy Rmlkvy Ray Rmlkvy - JZIIIIPS Ruth Shirlvy H1'k1'l't Harlow Willvr Tim Wvillllll' :intl In is tht' story of two sistvrs. young in 190031111 in lovv the-n with tha' sznnv tall young mam. Um- of tht- sistvrs. Warsl. is frail and gt-title: tht- othvr, Bvssiv. is rohust and assvrtiu- and usvll to gvtting what shv wants with no struggle' to spvak ul. But it is Wlara tht- young: man low-s and is ulmut to marry f- -uml na-vvr murrivs lN'I'illl!-il' tho nmrv violent sistvr trivs to kill luwsvlf. and tht- uthvr. limling he-r with ai rc-vulvvr and wrvstling with he-r for it. is sluwkml out of rvulity whvn tht- gun is lirml. lla-r mincl vowvrs hack from thc violvlwv. runs into hiding: in tvrror. and for forty yours the girl livvs. in hvr 1'lo1'k-stoppmi mimi. hvr sunnnor wmlcling day. :Xml thvn in tha' Viulvllvc- of za Slllllllll'l' storm. shv iHS'ilk1'llS to limi hors:-lf nhl ami tht- whulv worhl cllullgc-cl. Slif- fimis that he-r sistvr has lim! ahout thv vvvnts of tha- tiny: that hvr luvvr lilui'l'ic-il tha- sistvr alll-l cliwi: that thvy had at son who is vvry lilu- thc' fathvr. Tho first fam- shv zlvtllully svvs is that of hor lovvr's son. who is tht- imugv of his fzatluw. Fliffj'-l,1l'PP The Sophomore- unior Pla uThe Little Foxesn By Lillian Hellman DIRECTED BY MARY L. MENGES Regina - Birdie - Alexandra ,lddie - Horace Oscar - William Leo - Benjamin Cal - SOPHOMORES Janet Varner Mary Ann Baublitz Audrey Bankert Nini Charmbury Hoke Bair Robert Klein Richard Greenholt Louis Gobrecht Robert Bixler Pius Kaltreider .l UNIORS Phyllis Esaley .lean Baker .loan Ludwig Elinor Myers Glen Leister Glanard Biddle Richard Hoke James Ziegler Robert Myers Harold Rhodes Picture a charming home in the South. Into this peaceful scene put the prosperous, despotic Hubbard family-Ben, possessive and schemingg Oscar, cruel and arrogant, Ben's dupe, Leo, weak and unprincipledg Regina, wickedly clever, each trying to outwit the other. ln contrast, meet lonely, intimidated Birdie, whom Oscar wed for her father's cottonfieldsg wistful Alexandra, Regina's daughter, and Horace, ailingihusband of Regina,-between whom a breach has existed for years. The conflict in these lives has been caused by Ben,s ambition to erect a cotton mill. The brothers still lack 375,000 to complete the trans- action. This, they hope, will come from Horace, who had been in the hospital with a heart ailment. Horace is beset by his relatives the first hour of his home-coming, but refuses to commit him- self. Desperate Leo and his father, Oscar, plan for Leo to take 388,000 worth of bonds from Horace's deposit box. However, knowing that he is to be short-lived, Horace has his box brought to him. Discovering the theft, he informs his wife that he has willed the bonds to ber. He promises to say nothing about the theft, calling it a loan. Cruelly, Regina recalls their unhappy married life, causing Horace to be stricken with a severe attack. Regina refuses to bring his medicine from upstairs, hoping that the effort of climbing may prove fatal. Horace collapses. Then Regina blackmails her brothers into giving her 7570 of the business instead of their planned 33 1f3W, by threatening to reveal their theft. We feel, however, that crafty Ben holds the trump card by his parting remark, '6What was a man in a wheel-chair doing on a staircase? Alexandra defies her mother's future plans for her by announcing her final departure with her old nurse Addie. F arty-four The junior Cast The Sophomore Cast Forty-five Standing: E. Keith. llflr. ll. H. Shafer f - Adviser. L. Reifsnider. Settled: S. Myers. M. Miller. D. Spangler, U. Seotl. A. P1ll'lllt'lllt?l'. E. Earlier. J. Baldauf. C. Doyle. F. Vlientz. Debating and Forensics As in previous years. the E. H. S. speeeh and forensies program was in its preliminary stages when our Nornir went to press. However, the appearanee in elassrooms and Corridors of stu- dents with that future-of-eivilization-is-at-stake look on their faees gave evidence in January that delnate meetings had begun. An outsider might have ealled these meetings Pandemonium in Room 20. But. anyway, the topie for debate was of vital interest to everyone: Resolved, That the linited Nations Should Now lie Revised into fl Federal World Government. At the beginning of the seeond semester there were twelve eandidates for the E.H.S. delrate team. eoaehed hy Wlr. Shafer. The would-he de- lraters were lrusily preparing for their first prae- tiee delnate with Carlisle High Sehool in February. There were rumors afloat that the Gettysburg College Forensie League might he revived with Hanover as an aetive memlrer. Our sehool eon- tinued to maintain membership in the Pennsyl- vania Forensie and Music' League and plans were made to enter eontestants in the various speech events sponsored hy that League. Un Deeemlier 3. 1948 the Hanover junior Chamber of Commeree sponsored a radio speak- ing eontest in our high sehool library. l Speak for Demoeraeyi' was the eontest topie. 'l'hrough thc eourtesy of Riddles' Applianee Store. Aliee Parthemer and Dorothy Spangler won table model radios lxy speaking most eloquently for demoeraey. The Hanover debating team is eross-questioned by a representa- tive of the Lael: Haven team. Forty-six 1 Q fl. vw M, un. E ,. I W. 1 F www ,px it ,V 'Hx W, F n Q M Q 3 Q, fx, ,:. -S .:, 9 if xg ui 1 , A A AT H IL IE T HQS xJ, 4 xx - fx X 1.1: 1 N-:Q ' 1-7 w X fl!! Af: ' . S 1,1 ' if ff 4 A V fi? ' vs. N ' ,O l' . Q I A Q' ll P ' . . , O N Q4 ll. ' full' Q. -. an-A QQ i fl x, , 0 1 1 -1 f WPT . V M s J ' A NX X . ,42f7:fZ?':f' - f , QIQKQIQEQQLS-5 L - X .M ' .mregxaix wk 5 QI' fx 1 ' 1 :LK - '? -4 'N A -T ,W 1. Q 'N . 'h W- - 'L 'N -., f' xx , 1' 'ix . 4 xy ' K If Q . vw -fc X 5 f N L I .l .- ' -N --.- I-11 , an X N '5 , fxfx P: f AxQ fl lm- .. Su. f Varsity Football Squad . gf so , 'V' lf 3? i First Row: C. Cruver, H. Yost, H. Thomas, G. Leister, R. Smith, E. Hartlaub, R. Frock, F. Rightmire, F. Neail, C. Miller. Second Row: J. Brady, R. Krise. J. Starner, R. Leppo, C. Bemiller, W. Foreman, E. Simpson, C. Lookenbill, W. Pennewill. Third Row: E. Fuhrman, J. Kane, W. Warner, P. Gise, W. Smith, N. Keeney, R. Wendler, L. Shearer, R. Rhodes. Fourth Row: D. Hahn, F. Marsh, W. Marchio, R. Becker, G. Newman, W. Shaner, C. Markle. St. Francis - Delone - Shippensburg Gettysburg - Mechanicsburg Chambersburg Columbia - Carlisle - Hershey - Wayneslioro - Varsity Football Review SCORES WON 9 - LOST 1 E .H .S. 28 7 39 14 20 6 28 27 20 14 Opp. 6 0 6 13 0 13 0 0 7 6 Fifty The Eichelberger High School football team turned in an excellent season's performance, win- ning nine games and losing but one. Entering the season with only two starters from last year's team and a victory string of eleven games to protect, the Hawks ran this streak to sixteen games before bowing to Chambersburg. Hanover stood second in the South Penn Con- ference. In offense, the Hawks trailed Chambers- burg by only four points, 144 to 1405 Hanover's opponents scored only 45 points, placing Hanover second by one point. Whitey Rightmire led the league's scores for the second year, with 85 points. The Hanover High coaching staff received two new members for the 1948 season. To replace Karl Meyers and .lim Leedy, who put the single wing into avtion for tho first tilno at ,Iunior High, fVIr. Iii-rnar1I tIi1-rniob 'lihrush and Nlr. I ram'i:-I 1I rankI ,Noonan wvrv zuI1ImI to tho stafI'. Nlr. Thrush, who camo Ilcrv from Camp Hill, elvvvlopc-1I an outstand- ing Ilill line-, whivh yivlllt-cl only 8 touvh- tlownr-1. IIANUVICR 28 ST. FRANCIS 6 Playing a clay Ialu Iwraun- ol' we-t grounds. thc- IUIII IC. ll. S. foolhall tn-ani oln'n1-il thi- we-afoll in IIllIlI'4'hhIV4' wtylv. th-fvating St. I ranris I'rvp 23 6. Alla-r a sron-le-N first 4lll1Il'I1'l'.. thv Ilawkr put on a 025 yaral tlrivv. Frank N4-ail woring the first 'I'. II. of thu- fe-afon midway in the- sm-oml period. Coming Inark strong aft:-r inte-rmisfion. lhv IlIlllll'hI4'l'5 arorvcl twin' in the' hl'4'0ll4l IllliIl'It'I' ont' 'I'. IJ. a 60 yaril jaunt hy Whitvy Rightmiru and again in tln- final pi-riocl. Thu- Ionv Pr:-p svorf- vann- in tho- last quarlvr against the- Hawk rm-at-rw-s. IIANOYICII 7 IJI'II,0NIC 0 Ilanou-r Iligli won its iIlII'I0l'llIIl t'UIIhl'l'lIIIY4' vivlory at the- 1'YlN'llwt' of ai tough Ile-Ionv fiatholiv train. 'I'lw ganna- was hot. howovvr. as rlosv as thu' 7 fl worm- imlivalvs. IIanovvr tln'e'at1'm'cI four tinu-5 in the- firal half, RIILIIIIIIIIW' going ovvr in the final minute- from the- l yar4I lim-. A finc ralrh hy flhuh flruw-r wt up the- Ionn- tally. 'I'h4' Ili-Ionv le-am. although it display:-II fini- Iinuwork. m-vvr pm-m'tratv1I farthvr than lhe- Hault 235 yarll linv. Ilanow-r hail I2 first cloxsnh. IY4'Ion1' 7. The- ganu- 1-nal:-il with Ilanova-r in INPPPUSPIOII of thc hall on the- D4-lonv I yard Iinv. COACHES AND MANAGERS Soulful: I. Geist-Iman. W. Goodfe-Ilow. E. Aumcn. I'. Ile-aling. Managvrs. Slunrling: Mr. R. Ilruhakvr. Faculty Manager. Mr. II. TIIFIISII. Mr. H. Reese. Mr. I . Noonan. Coarhes. lfurkfielzl vlmrging pr11r'Ii1'e 1 Fifty-one HANOVER 39 - - SHIPPENSRURC 6 In the first conference ganlc of the year. E. H. S. won in a walk. 39 6. Scoring 26 points before the half, the varsity made way for the second team. who turned in a fine per- formance. lion Hahn, fullback. lcd the scorers with I3 points. Ncail scored I2. Rightmire 8. and Hal Yost 6. HANOYER ll f GETTYSBURC 13 A blocked kick on a point-after-T. IJ. attempt provided the margin of victory for the Nighthawks. Hanover scored twice in the initial period, Rightmire going over from the 1 yard line. and Glenn Leister catching a short pass in the end zone. Whitey added the game-winning points. The big Gettysburg team came back strong. scoring once in the second period, and narrowly missing another T. II. Hanover's offense could not get started. and in the fourth quarter Gettysburg scored again. Frank Neail blocked the try for the extra point. and Hanover High won its fifteenth straight game. the roughest and toughest of the year. HANOVER 20 - MECHANICSBURG 0 In the second Saturday night game ofthe season. Hanover High defeated the very tame wildcats of Mechanicsburg 20 0. Wliitey Rightmire scored all of Hanoveris points. The Hawks had the advantage in first downs I0 5, and Mechanics- burg never got into Hanover territory. a tribute to the defensive play of the hill line. Hanover developed two fruitless drives in the opening period. 64 and 40 yards. In the second quarter they pushed over once. and repeated in each of the last tvso quarters. HANOVER 6 - - CHAMBERSBURC 13 The Chalnbersburg High School Trojans broke the Hanover High victory string at I6 games by a 13 6 score. This vw in enabled the Trojans to vvin the Conference Crovv n. The Nighthawks. in their first appearance away from the fair grounds. spent most of thc first half with their backs to the vt all. Three Chambersburg drives vs ere halted inside the 10 yard line. a fourth drive scoring. On the first play from scrimmage in the second half llon Eyer broke loose for 72 yards and a T. D. The Hawks fought back. scoring after a 417 yard drive. Most of this yardage was picked up on line bucks. the Hill right side opening nice holes in the Chambersburg forward vsall. Vllhitey Rightmire scored from the 1, but failed to add the point on a line buck. The Trojans caught the Hawks on an off night. took full advantage of this fact. and non the Championship of the Soutll llenn Conference. HANOVER 28 COLPMBIA 0 Bouncing back with plenty of life, the Nighthawks bowled over Columbia in a non-conference contest sparked by long runs. Frank Neail scorcd the first T.IJ. on a 20 yard end run. Righlmire carried for the second score on a ll yard buck. In the second period Hal Yosl carried 22 yards on a Statue of Liberty play. He scored 2 plays later from the T yard line. Early in the third period Wliitey' Rightmire set up tI1e final score with a 43 yard jaunt from punt formation. Earl Teal bucked for the score, thereby getting all the Hanover backs into the scoring art. Vtfhitey added all the points from placement. Fifty-two 1-ning. Tha- ala-ll-miw play uf tlw NlfZlllllllNlx lim- mls - IIANOYER 27 lIARl,lSl,E 0 wvorwl the first Hannon-r T.D. uflvr ll 32 yard clrivv. He 'l'hn- llzmlw will-rn..-tl tht- Tllllllllvl-lllll Ht-rel tu the num- Mlllml llw li'A'T' inn' Wlloml Slillrl' mnlw in llw lhlrll lwrlndi of 27 0. Aftvr il H4'0I'1'l1'sa first lu-rind. during ishirh lhv and mllllwll ll llnui Slmllml hy N0 ll lim-ll runs' om' lly llamlu IllilI't'll4'4l 72 Vilfllh hut fuilwl to wore' thc' Hill lt'iIllI Hill xml' mul llw Slinlilng run hy R'gl '4 ' llllll agmn ' ' ' utltlvfl tho l'.A.'I'. The xvilWlll'Sll0l'0 svorv funn- on ll .50 valrd Hl'0l't'4l lu-ur tht- 1-ml nt' the- sm-mul periml. Chula f:l'llNt'l' 'mas hm. in HW gunna ' ' pull:-cl in at pun in the- 4-ml zone- to 1-limux zu 53 yard drive. Whitvy liighlmira- mlcle-4l the- ne-xt lim T.ll.'s. along with Thus Hamnve-r High 1-mlwl ith ISHS fnothalll he-usoii. The thc- lirat Ii l'..N.'l'.'a. Earl T4-ul mlflf-al lhv lust Hunk svore-. HHWIW tt l ' 1lll'fl HIP lm UW '4lt14' U'2'lll- 'till' 4'V'x 4't1 'W' talking il l1ll4'I'iIl from Yost. .lov llrallly nlisavql tha' iry fur lN'l'i n - Tl 'F' lV 'l' 0UU 'l5!l '4l in WTP 1'f'H1f'Sl- Um' Iminl. Viral :hmm flnml ll 3. with llarliflv ne-vvr ilirvul- S1'0l'f'll in uno, lrut th--y NWN' lN'W'l' ftlllfftlltllll- lnmling. IINNUYHR 20 lllCRSllEt 7 .llllllftlllg ull' to an Inig ll 0 I1-ml in the- lirsl 4llltll'lt'I'. llamnu-r ll1'l.1'illt'4l llvlwlwy 20 7. Tln- first won- saw Right- mirm' l'liIllitX il T6 yurcl slrive' with ll I yalrcl lllIl'lX. Nvzlil ram tha- 4-ml I7 ynrils for tha- h1'l'0llll wolw-. White-y :ulrle-il lmlh Ilu- 1'XlI'il points to rlm hi, hiring In I0 ftralight. The- third' llill woro- t'2IIllt' in thc- third pe-rioal uftvr lvlllfillllll Rt-in-In llillljlll I't'llll'lN'll tha- kivlmll' 'H' yards. TIN- Hawks lt0Ullt't'tl lun-lx. clriving 80 yurnla. Rlgllllllift' -vnring on an lim- lruvk. Whilvy IlllNhl'1l the' try for point. Thu- mlvfensive' play of Il1Ill0tt'l'.a two l'4'1Illl4'l'-Nl'iglIl gllllfllh llnh Smith :mil Hurry 'llolnua mn- l'XI't'llt'lll. 'l'ln-y fpvnl the- Q-ntirv t'Vt'lllIIg nu-4-ting llvralu-5 lmrk- in thc- llwalwy lmvlxlivltl. IIANUYICR Il- WAX NICSISORU 6 Ull- llll- xx-lltlllllg up the- h4'llh0ll in gr:-all form. llumn:-r's fvrnppy llamks clmsmwl Ilw xviIfIll'hllUI'0 llllI'llll1l0 ll 6. Righlmirn- Noail Illlll los! prrmlire printing ul football rump. Fifty'-three Varsity Basketball Squad F. Riglltmire, R. Cruver. R. Leppo, C. Cruver, R. Wendler. H. Trone. C. Markle. H. Yost. R. Siebert. Mr. F. Noonan. Mr. B. Thrush. Coaches. Varsity Basketball Review SCORES E.H.S. St. Francis 33 Delone - 36 Frederick - 59 York - - - 28 Shippensburg - - 41 Waynesboro 28 Hershey - - 30 Carlisle - 22 Chambersburg - 27 Gettysburg - - 39 lVIeehanicsburg - - 33 Delone - 53 Shippensburg - 51 Wfaynesboro 49 Hershey - - 43 Carlisle - - 33 Chambersburg - 32 Gettysburg 42 NIl'f'1'lLlllI1'S1llll'QI -V 44 743 01111. 34- 51-3 19 50 32 42 32 40 42 49 30 50 22 32 49 31 53 38 36 724 WON 10 - LOST 9 The 1948-4-9 E.H.S. basketball team turned in a fine seasons performance, winning 10, losing 9. 'IBernie Thrush, coaching basketball here for the first season, brought with him a new system. The Hawks. with only 2 Iettermen, experienced some difs ficulty during the early games. Once the system started operat- ing efficiently, the Nighthawks became a tough team to beat. They Won 7 out of the last 9 games. Hanover scored a victory over every team in the confer- enee except unbeaten Chambers- burg. Particularly outstanding were victories over Delone, Her- shey. Wvaynesboro. Gettysburg. Fifty-follr INDIVIDUAL SCORING Wfendler - Yost - - Leppo - C. Gruver - Rightmire - Trone Sicbert - Markle - Rhodes R.G1-uvar - Newman - Winebrennc r - Wfarner - Lookenbill w G. F. 89 31 74 47 40 43 27 29 13 10 11 11 6 5 6 2 7 0 5 2 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 79 185 T 209 195 123 83 36 33 17 14 14 12 3 2 1 1 743 ImIl'. ll2llNlNl'I' fouglll lmvlx in llu- N-1-mul lmll' lull ll.Ill1'4l J.. ...m ul llu' 4-ml ul llw lllIl'4l qll:u'lu'r. Dirk guulx from xsaly Ulll. ullil lln' llamlv xsvrn' limiting: llll' l'l'n-pxln-nw In um' gmail. 'l'llv rally ff-ll hll0l'l lay um- poiul, llllmla-H. uilll ll poinl-. In-d lllv llauslx ll IT in Ilu- luxl llalll. lilll ff-II :lmrl of xivlory. llivk XV:-mll--r I.-al lln- -vorm'- xsilln ll poinh. ll1lllIHlN ol N-luurg. Ilu- llanslw rum-1l lo ll I3 l I4-ml ll Ilu- llll2lI'l4'I'. 0lllh1'4lI't'll lln- xiailnrf Ill l Ill ill: .Il I3inI'l1-r lIll4'I'IIllhhlUIl. lrlll Ilu- l'1lI'lj llaumu-r le-:ul nu- nmrv lllilll 4'IlilIl1,.1lI In prfnhle- an xirlorv Il ll luxl. mill: lb pninh, iuul Pup l,1-ppo. xsilll I2 IIKNUXICR .Sli ST. VRKVIIS Jil ln ills' lirbl Lfilllll' ul' lln- Nl'1lN0ll llullou'l - Niglll- lliIUlXN lin- nlroppvcl zu 4-low l'0lllI'hl lu llu- quinlo-I from lln- l'rvp. SI, l'1l'illll'lr jumps-el ull' In an 1llll4'lx M . .,, 0, . . . Iilwzlv- llwn pul on an mu- mam rnlly. dropping ullawlx. IIANUXICIC S50 llHI.0NIi I3 Umm- num- llnumrr 1-xpvrin-m-4-ml aliilivully in llXhKIC'I'IiXl.I. iiouznns Wunk ox S'l'llK'I'I'IlJX AND l'l.us gf-lling NlilI'll'1liIlHl il vofl lln-nl 1lll0llli'l' lo-5. lh-Imw Mr. S. l'mljPn. Mr. K. Myvrs. Mr. lf. Thrush. Mr. F. Noonan lml IT lr ul ilu' qllm'Ivl'. lml lrmn lllt'!I on llll' llnuk- fnuglnl am uphill lmlllv. Nlle-r lfillllllg 20 l5 ,M ll-KNUXICR ll SllIl'I'l'INSlSl5lHl 2522 wfdkl ln. ll. 5. 0ll4'll4'4l llw 51llIlll l'a-nn l.olll4'l'n'lln' vvmul pe-riml. Slllll'N'IlrlbIIl'f,1 0lllhl'0I't'4l ilu' llmslv min!-. palvvll lln- llamlx- In lln-ir wvuml xivlnry ul' ilu- yvnr. lfuslfvllmll INIlllllgf'I'S Imul llw bus Iwfurv II gunw Fifly-firv The basketball team leaves for the game at Mechanicsbarg HANOYER 50 HERSHEY 32 Hanover High put its pressing game defense and an inspired second half rally to excellent advantage. upsetting Hershey High 50 32. Maurice Reichenbaugh. who set a new league scoring record during the season. was held to 'J points. After trailing 13 15 at the half. the Hawks rallied. scored I7 points in the third and 16 in the fourth quarter, limiting Hershey to 9 points after the half. Hanover's two forwards. Dick Wendlel' and Hal Yost were outstanding with ll and 10 points respectively. HANOYER 27 -f- CHAMISERSBURG t2 Hanover took on the defending champions and made a hattle of it for the first half. The Nighthawks led 6 f .tt the quarter. trailed hy only ll 11 at the half. From then on it was no contest, with flhamhershurgis height and speed making the difference. Yost and lieppo were high with 9 points each. HANOVER 33 -- MECHANICSBURG 30 E. H. S. closed the first half with a win over the Mechanicshurg Wildt-zlts, and gained fifth place. After a 4-9, first quarter, the Hawks trailed 10 8 at half-time and 20 19 at the end of the third period. A last-period rally paced hy Wfendler, who scored 11 points during the game, netted Hanover 14 points and the victory. HANOVER 53 F- IJELONE 50 Meeting for the second time. Hanover defeated llelone Catholic in an overtime period that left the crowd weak. Delone started off big and the game looked as if it would he a repeat of the earlier meeting. The Catholic hoys led 24 16 at half-time and 30727 at the three-quarter mark. Hanover then staged a sensational rally. outscoring llelone 21 13. Dick Wendler dropped 5 field goals, all long shots, during this period. The game went into a fifth period. and goals hy Wendler and Leppo and a foul hy Rightmire sewed up the game for Hanover. Wfendler with 22 points was the star of the evening. Fifty-six thu- 1llllNlIl4'lllH In such am e-xtvnt that the-y iwrt- pmt-tit-ally he lpla-rf. fxN4'llQ.IlIlt.Z un valrlia-r :la-l'a'nt. tlu- Hunks 0lllM'0l't'Il thu- lirxt tim:-, an-on-tl I0 point, :xml plnyt-tl an lim- tl:-lvmiw , fh X .sgasx , 'S E X Ni fa, A t HAWON lil! Sl SIIIPIWINSIRURG 22 It-d hy Hall Yost. llltxll 0lllht'0l'1'1l the visitors ll 2 in the l'his ganln-, Itlilyl'4l in Sllipln-llslnllpg. was no 4-ollts-pt. Thx' :,Hm1,.frmllv to will uw Maury- N Dsl SWIM 6 goals' li mul? ll :wks 0lIlH1'lll'I'll lhv Ure-ylmumls in vu-ry pvriml. limiting ol J Dumb' tht-nl tu 0 lie-lil goals. tml. with IT points. :intl Wvmllvr with IU. lo-tl tho- uttuvk. HANOVER 12 CETTYSIKFRC 38 Hzulovn-r took xulvxlntatgv ol an hig night hy lfhulv iil'llYOK' HANOX I,-R W WXYNFQBOIN, .W :mtl lwall Ge-ttyslrurg. gt-nt-rally rata-tl svvolul hut in tht t'0lll'Q'I't'llt't'. llalnovvr trailed T l2 at tht- qualrtvr. hut tml Um-v ugnin lluuvll 'l'ltrllsll'w pr:-ning llt'f1'llM' lN'WVllllt'l't'Ii ., 1 -- - .. -lt IJ ut llillllllllth .50 ZZ alt tht- quarter: with 2 minutvs tn :gm--lmrn in vu-ry In-riml. While-y liigllllIlil't'. starting for nv. We-ncllvr. with I9 points le-al tht- sl'0l't'I'h. N mt wort-cl gn tht- worm' ftoml at C56 30. Tlu- Hunks tlroppvsl 3 quivlx goallf. ht-Itl l:l'llySlllIl'g to l atml haul il vivlory to ln' vvry proncl uf. We-mllvr st-on-tl l2. iil'llYt'l' ll. and Yost 0 points Il puinlx. 'l'lniw nur lltIIl1lN4'l'ir l'0lll'lll l'llIlNt't'lliiXf' virtory. H4-WON FIR W lllliull-'xNlil5llIlRC 36 Tln- llanslw xsunntl up the- watson with at tsvll tlt'wt'ru'el xxin uw-r lVI4't'llillli4'hltllt'g. whit-h vnulrlvtl lllt'lll to gain at tit Q N HANUX KR lm ll'xRl'lSl'E :ll for s1't'0ll1i plum- in ther 4-ol1l'n'l'n-l1m'. After trailing I0 8 all Q- llamlv haul to 4'0lllQ' l-I'0Itl ln-hinll to mkt- tht- t'0lllt'rl, the qllnrtn-r. tht- Niglltllamlxf gluvlrlnwl the It-:ul and ll1'Xl'l I,-r I,-mling 4,1 lmlfgilm- H4 ITA ll4mm.-l- ,livin-fl 10 ilu- re-linqnifln-cl it. Wvmllvr worvtl ll points. tort 12 to It-ml hurt full of il 220 22 count all tht- 1lIl2Il'lQ'I'. Thu- lNifllllll2INlxN. lll0 N'0l't'l'S- u Fifty-se ven 1. V. Football 1 1 - 4 I I ,.-,..,.... l First Row: F. Strock, C. Lookenbill, E. Fuhrman, R. Leppo, G. Brown, E. Weaver. Second Row: W. Pennewill, H. Smith, W. Warner, W. Foreman, E. Simpson, R. Krise, C. Newman, H. Rhodes. Third Row: R. March, W. Neail, J. Kane, W. Fuhrman, D. Hahn, F. Marsh, W. Marchio, C. Bemiller, R. Doner. This year's Junior Varsity gave an outstanding account of itself, winning 6 out of 7 contests. The team was com- posed of members of the third team varsity and other boys who did not go to football camp. They were ably coached by Frankie Noonan, and many of the players will gain berths on future Hawk Varsity squads. F ifty-eight , SCORES WON 6 - LOST 1 E.H.S. Biglerville J.V. - - 19 Waynesboro J.V. - - 19 Gettysburg ,l.V. - - 6 Carlisle ,l.V. - - 26 Quincy ,I.V. - - 7 Chambersburg J.V. - - 20 Mechanicsburg J.V. - - 12 Coach lwvyers directs blocking practice at Farmeris Grove om.. 0 0 13 1,1 6 0 O J. V. Basketball WON 11 - LOST 8 THE SCORES E.H.s. opp. E.H.S. opp. St. Francis - 25 23 Mechanicsburg - 21 15 Delone - - 32 28 Delone - - - 31 25 Frederick - 39 28 Shippensburg - - 27 20 York - - - 21 48 Waynesboro - 32 34 Shippehehurg - . 26 24 Hershey - - 18 28 Waynesboro - - 16 29 Carlisle - 22 27 Hershey - - 28 15 Chambersburg - - 25 37 Carlisle - - 24 23 Gettysburg - 35 22 Chambersburg - - 28 32 Mechanicsburg 27 34 Gettysburg - - 32 21 W. Goodfellow, G. Fink, G. Lookenbill, J. Cline, R. Krise, W. Warner, R. Rhodes, R. Doner C. Newman. L. Mummert. Fifty-nine Varsity Wrestling First Row: W. Hershey. R. Rahenstine, D. Raubenstine, J. Roth, J. Lehigh. Seeond Row: E. Hartlauh W. Foreman, E. Mefileaf, VU. Marehio. C. Bemiller, C. Feeser. Third Row: E. Fuhrman, Manager. Mr Leedy. Coach, J. Kane, Manager. Grapplers Talze District Three Charnpionship Winning twelve matches and losing four, the wrestling team ended what proved to he a very good season. Coaeh Leady piloted a very well halanced team --Hanoveifs Hrst championships since the season of '38-'39, During the season Hanover lost to Wlercershurg, Hershey Industrial, Hershey, and Thaddeus Stevens Trade School. The Nighthawks gained revenge for three ol' these four defeats hy defeating: the Hrst time victors when they met for a second lnateh. The first of these four defeats c0uldn't he avenged hecause Hanover niet Nlereershurgx only once. ln the district lneet which Hanover lost hy one point to Manheim, Jim Roth and Richard Rahenstine took two of the individual championships. John Lehigh Jr., 120 lh.g Wvilliam Foreman, 127 111.3 Vffilliam Marchio, 145 111.3 Carl Beiniller, 154 lh.g and Earl Hartlauh, 165 lh. placed second in the tournament. Sixty Summar of 1948-49 Season 'flu' hu-vs lwlzinrl llw ,Iim IIUIII - Hula- Iiuulwnslim- V IIi1'Imr4I Iiulwnslim- ,Inlm I.1'IlI:1Il. ,Ir. - xxanal .... If ...-.-...1. ..- xxma.....ll .-.- sl..-, I .l..l...l f'.-.- ,.x.- . xx allen... xii..-.-ln., Curl II4-miII4-r - I'Iau'I IIzll'lIullIr - I'IIwmm4I XIMII1-:III - splvlzflifl rm-nrrl are - 'IS lla. - III3 III. - - IIZZ III. - IIIH III. - IIIT III. - I33 lla. - I38 III. IIS lla. - ISI III. - IOS lla. H55 Ill. I r1-wlnnun .I union' Svnior SPIIIUI' SOIDIIOIIIOYP Svnim' .IllIlIUl' Suplmlnmw- ,I unim- .I union' Svnior Sill DR ICQ xI1'l'1'1'I'SIHll'Q1 - xI1'I,0ll0lIgIl f Xork - - II1'l'SIIl'y IIllIllSII'IilI wvsl Nm'Ix - Slvw-lls IIIHHI1' - Sllippvllslmrg III-rslwy - W4-si Iork - Munlu-im f II1-rsIn'y - SIllIlll0IxIll - Nurk - - Ilvn-slam' Induslrml SIUYPIIS IIIl'lllIl' - I4illH'ilSIl'l' - l?.ll,S. Upp - I I in - 39 23 30 I0 - 39 IU 27 I0 - I0 ... - ,ua f - I8 3I 3I II 213 I0 - 20 II 22 III 33 I0 - 213 I2 - 22 ll 28 II Sixly-0110 .y-4 Varsity Baseball ............ ..-as has Row 1: C. Cruver, G. Lookenbill, R. Leppo, F. Rightmire, H. Yost, R. O'Neill, H. Thomas, A. Ferree, F. Neail. Row 2: A. Cruver, J. Zimmerman, J. Kane, B. Bowman, J. Cline, W. Marchio, R. Moul, R. Fuhrman. Row 3: G. Newman, C. Markle, E. Fuhrman, W. Neuil, R. Rhodes. R. Crawford, D. Walton, T. Pitts. Row 4: J. Wildzxsin. R. Doner, J. Rudisill, W. Boyer, D. Saurs, L. Fisher, P. Bnnge, H. Hess. Row 5: R. Klein, T. Bair, R. Brown, D. Rebert, R. Allvine, N. Toot, R. Krise. Coach Reese's first call for baseball candidates saw 60 1948 RESULTS boys report to try out for positions. Practice was begun during February to prepare the team for an early start XVUN 3 - LOST 7 of a 22-game seasonfthe longest ever scheduled by E. H. S. Coach Reese used a two-team system, a varsity EHS' UW' and a team composed of underclassmen. Un several Mechanicsburg - - 3 7 occasions both teams were in action during the same ChallllJCI'SlJl1l'gl - 0 1 afternoon. Shippensburg - 11 1 Gettysburg - - 2 1 Chambersburg - 5 6 , U- A Shippensburg - D ' 3 Dclonc - 1 8 Gettysburg - - 3 1 1 Biglerville - - 7 0 Delonc - 3 6 Yost slides into second during baseball practice. S ixty-two 'flu' Ivnnis tvam warms up for flu' svason at lloffnian Court. Varsity Tennis 'I'lu- svhool has a tc-nnis tc-ani again this llousvr. Uvorgc' Huhlcy. Nlarvin Kraft. yt-ar, tht- sport ht-ing l't'Slllll1'll last soason Rohvrt lalvkiv. Rohcrt Nivkvy. willllillll aftvr a hrs-ak of a fvw yvars. Last yvaris Gooclfvllow. and Frotl Stainhaugh. llr. tt-am won onv. tit-sl onv. and lost six. 'l'hf- la-oily is tht- voavh. tis' was with Patton Trash- and thc- win ow-r Sl. l ran1-is. 'l'hv Si'lll'tllllt' is voinplvtvly rvvisvtl. Tha- tt-ani has lost its 1-ntirv varsity only Lancaster rc-maining from prvvious sinvc- last yt-ar. four playa-rs having yvars' svlivlllilvs. Honu' niatvhvs wc-rv granluatc-cl ancl ono having niovvcl to playvtl on thv Hoffman Courts. Tln-rv arc' anothc-r town. 'l'hrvf' playvrs rvmain from 1-ight lIl2lll'l1t'S, scllotllllml as follows: last y4-ar's ll1'llll1'Il to form tht- I1lll'll'llS for April 23, Harrishurg Catholiv: April 30. this yvaris lt'Zllll which is a lllll1'll largvr lianvastvrg May 2. Hvl'shvy: May T. squad. participants ha-ing: Glanartl Chanihcrshurgg Way ll. llarrishurg liilhllc-.,la1'k Byt-l's.Cvol'g:v Fink. Rivharcl Catholiv: May H-. Lam'ast4-r: May 21. lil't'1'lllltlllZ, Wayno llonvk. William UllklllllN'l'Slllll'g3. May 23. Hvrshvv. Frnnl How: W. Rolwrls. W. Uootlfellms. R. Nivkvy. fl. Hnlylt-y, C, Clone, XV. Houst-r, R, 1,111-kia, Slumling: ll. Ilifldlv. I . Sllllllllilllgll. .l. Bye-rs. R. Grvewilioll. W. Houck. C. Fink. M. Kraft. Sixty-three Varsity Track During the '49 track season, Hanover entered ten meets. Hanover's capable basketball coach served as track coach. He was aided by Steve Padjen. Forty-six boys answered the call for track candidates this season. The candidates who turned out are: M. Whisler, L. Fuhrman, H. Myers, .l. Lehigh, L. Mummert, K. Walton, J. Starner, L. Markle, M. Dietz, R. Stahl, N. Keeney, W. Stremmel, L. Shearer, l. Diller, R. Hahn, R. Siebert, H. Hansford, W. Sllaner, P. Gise, R. Wendler, E. McCleaf, C. Bemiller, R. Potorff, R. Good, E. Aumen, J. Bollinger, W. Kemp, L. Baker, E. Bowers, VV. Warner, and E. Simpson. After an interclass meet, the Nighthawks started their season with the annual invitation track and field meet at Shippensburg State Teachers College. In dual competition Hanover met Gettysburg and Carlisle. The Hawks also participated in the Conference meet at Carlisle, the District meet at Lancaster, and the State meet. During the season the thinclads entered the Penn Relays, the Lebanon Relays, and the Venzke Relays. Row 1: W. Shaner, R. Wendler, R. Smith, J. Starner, H. Myers, M. Dietz, K. Walton, R. Allewelt, P Cise. Row 2: J. Lehigh, W. Stremmel, R. Stahl, R. Kline, E. McCleaf, L. Shearer, C. Schue, W. Her- shey, L. Markle, L. Furhman. Row 3: R. Forsythe, B. Sterner, R. Seibert, W. Warner, L. Mummert, C. Wendler, D. Hahn, M. Whisler, R. Winehrenner, E. Simpson. Row 4: G. Dubbs, J. Houck, F. Marsh J. Hilbert, I. Diller, J. Grimes, H. Hansford, D. Henry, R. C0011 ROW 51 J. Leese, P. Bealing, Managers, Mr. S. Padgen and Mr. B. Thrush, coaches. Sixty-,four . - ..s..s--- an First Row: J. Ludwig, N. Moore. J. Stoner, A. Reed, C. Seheiveri. R- P0U0l'f. J. Bohrlrzlllgh- M- Sllfln2lbl'00li- B- Myers. M. Coulson. S. Miller, S. Eekert. B. Hartlauh, J. Desfheemakers J- Menges- A- Mlllef- N- Bradley- B- Mange- D. Leisler. Seeoml Row: N. Reed. E. Bemiller. J. Fleming- N- Perry. R- .l0llI1S0l1. N. Flivkinger. J. Baldauf- M- Miller, R. Duhlrs, B. Barnhart. B. Bollinger. E. Wine. J. Neidhammer. J. Colestoek, J. Leese, E. Brown. J. Good. Third Row: M. Heiser, S. Miller. M. Newman, J. Bollinger, A. Shefier, J. Bloeher, L. Myers, N. Forsell. S. Hen- llrivks. J. Rohrhuugh. E. Morgret. J. Cross. N- Funk- J- Carviek, J. Uuhhs, J. Baker, J. Rielmrds, H. Hess. Fourlh Row: ll. Seheivert. C. Doyle, A. Baumgardner. L. LeFev,-e, S, Howe, E, Myers, J, Markle, E, Dull, M, Freilieh, M. Miller, G. Laugllman. P. Crouse. J. Myers. B. Sholl. G, T,-one, A, Pm-ihemer, N, Rinker, D. Wiirner. Fifth Row: M. Gardner. R. Hoke. J. Hilbert. J. Hoke, B. LeFevrg, V, Ensminger, J. McDonald, B. Keeney, J. Gobreet, J. Yarner. N. Cliarnihury. P. Sholly. C. Yingling, P. Mill., J, Zinn, A, Rebel-1, ,I, Uiz, Girls Sports Ah. September! September not only meant returning for another year of sehool, hut it was also the beginning of an extensive sports line-up. The season started with four teams eompeting in a soeeer tournament in whieh the 'l'uFfies won. Uetolrer ended with an exeiting Play-Day. lnvitations were sent to the seven sehools representing the South Penn Conferenee. C-llHIIllN'l'Slllll'g was the only one to aeeept. Cll2+lllllN'I'SllllI'g! and Hanover girls competed on mixed teams for many and varied sports. Luncheon was served in the cafeteria. The Girls' Athletic Clulm again held their Sadie Hawkins Danee on November 24th. Everyone dressed as a character from Dogpateh. Phyllis lflsaley was chosen as Daisy Mae and Earl Teal as L'il Abner . Snow and eold weather lirought the girls indoors for sports. There were eleven lrasketlrall teams, eight howling teams, and eleven volleyball teams. If you happened to hear the humping and thumping in the gym on a Tliesilay or a 'l'hursday, it was prollalmly those strenuous exereises. square daneing. and modern daneing. Spring arrived and the girls went all out for badminton, shufllehoard and ping-pong intramurals. Softball, tennis, and archery closed the 1948-49 season. Sixty-five 1 i X me Q H 31 X 5 Q! '5 yy' U - . -:...: . is ,gg -. Nw' www 4 ar bf QQ Q l'. Sl:-rnvr nf. l'urIlu'nwr H. Hvss E. Di:-hl 'l'r4ma' S. ,Uillvr B. Hnrtlmllz ll. IIIFHSI Cheer Leaders WQICQYIC Gow' A 'I'r1,-'nl PXLY NIGIITIIAWKS W4-'ve gm! za tvzun F-I-y Nigllthuwks W,.'v,. gm 3 yvll NAA' -'l'vznn! W4-'vc go! an tvum F'lfy Nighthuwks I ll :li filfhls likv N AA' -Tmlnl! F-I-y Nighthuwks H ' A ' N ' 0 ' x ' P' ' R YAfXff'l'val1l! N - A - A - -X Tvllllll 'fvaunf Tvulllff Tvalllfff IC. II. 5. lIILlI'l' CUXII-1 UN Olmwmi TIC - - 'UI Isigllll IC fllbllll' on Urungu To um lfiglll - ll Conn- on Blm-k Tv um Figglll S Conn- on Ivum Tv :lm IC. ll. S.. I' ugh!! llulal llwm lnuvk! 'l't'illll' I Mun' ' I 1'-un! ' ' Si.Yff'-Sl'l'l1l1 F ,f 4, 55 ' ww s iv 51 2 13:5 N W f 'vl L 5 2 .A A' ,k ! x F I! ,, ,, ,, , A+,, Appreakmbn TheN0m'uil'ltlfWilhelh6xUlld their sincere appreciation and tlmnhtotlzofolhvingfol-liking om-bookpouiblex Enamn'sS'ruwo WHIIIROSIEIWIAVINGCOIIPANY EVHIIOIYSPUIBBIIWCOEANY .Smnnlinls . .hcxllnls A MnslhnC.Znm Mns.En.:K.Dnm. -Mn.L.H.Kxur' -irq , E .hr 1-f -ff f- --- Y Y - Q t' D fm C 4. 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