Hanover High School - Nornir Yearbook (Hanover, PA)

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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

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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.