Hanover High School - Nornir Yearbook (Hanover, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1987 volume:

1987 Nornii Hanover High School, Hanover, PA 2 In 1921, the yearbook staff chose to call their publi- cation The Nornir. The name is derived from the Norns of Norse mythology. Three young goddesses- Urd, the past; Verdandi, the present; and Akald, the future-are collectively known as the Nornir. They dwell by the Yggdrasill tree’s root which extends into Asgard, the home of the gods. It is by this tree that the Norns decide the fate of gods and mortals. In keeping with our theme. Time, this book has been divided into three sections: Past, Present, and Future. Each section is represented by one of the Norns. We Have Shared And Experienced Time. 7 Jil Wentz - Miss Hanover Area 9 And Time Is Forever. 11 ELLIE HOOVER NAMED THE 1986 HOMECOMING QUEEN THIS PAGE: Top: Ellic Hoover. Holly Zinn, Karen Ebert. Middle: Row I: Sonya Peretti. Karen Ebert. Jil Wentz; Row 2: Michelle Kcsscl. Holly Zinn; Row 3: Jill Hartlaub. Amy James. Courtney Smith. Ellie Hoover. Bottom: Courtney Smith. Amy James with driver Terry Elder. OPPOSITE PAGE: Top: Sonya Peretti in the prize-winning car. Bottom Left: Ellie Hoover. Homecoming Queen. Bottom Right: Hano- ver Alumni Band. 12 The 1986 Homecoming ceremony, held on October 3 and sponsored by the Student Coun- cil, was a memorable occasion. The evening be- gan at 7:00 when the homecoming court rode in the cars that their respective classes had decorated. The court was accompanied by the Hanover Alumni Band as they traveled down McAllister Street, enroute to Sheppard and My- ers Field. The Homecoming Court was present- ed following the Alumni Band performance. Ellie Hoover was crowned the 1986 Home- coming Queen. The crown was presented to Miss Hoover by her predecessor, Stacey Houck. Others in the court were seniors Karen Ebert, Amy James, Courtney Smith, Jil Wentz, and Holly Zinn. The Junior Princess was Jill Hart- laub. Sonya Peretti was Sophomore Princess, and the freshmen chose Michele Kessel as their princess. During halftime, the sophomore class was an- nounced to have the best decorated car and the class received a prize of $50 from the Student Council. The evening was capped with the foot- ball team’s beating Eastern, 12-0. The following evening a dance was held in the gymnasium. The Queen and her court danced to the song “Stairway to Heaven” that was dedi- cated in their honor. This Homecoming will long be remembered as a joyous event. - Past A large part of our time as students was spent as under- classmen. Although the name underclassman is not as prestigious as that of senior, the times are just as memora- ble. From freshman, to sophomore, to junior year, school involvement and enthusiasm grows just as the anticipation to reach the final year does. The guidance and experience given to us by both faculty and peers during these three years are perhaps the most essential parts of education. SCHOOL BOARD: Row 1: Dale Hoff, Larry G. Blocher, Nicholas T. Mavros (President), Kenneth C. Collins (Treasurer); Row 2: Phyllis B. Bush, Joan Hel- wig. James H. Ellison, Linda G. Cole, Ellena Kcriazes (Student Member), Courtney Smith (Student Member). Absent from picture-T. Lawrence Way (Vice- President). Mr. Richard Hoke, Coordinator of Pupil Services and Special Pro- grams, and Mr. Monte Mellott, Assistant to the Superintendent. Dr. Donald D’Amico, Superintendent of Schools 18 Mr. Thomas Newcome, Hanover High School Principal Principal Reflects On Past Fifteen Years Fifteen years — a long time! Not really, it seems like yesterday that 1 first entered Hanover Senior High School. While fifteen years constitutes the great- er portion of the years that most of you have lived, they are a small part of what we hope will be a long lifetime filled with happiness. As seniors, you will have taken a great leap forward when you graduate. Underclassmen, you are still involved in a series of steps leading toward gradua- tion. Your journey will not end at graduation. As you travel through the years of adulthood, you will follow a path filled with opportunities. The size of your step will vary, the speed of your gait will fluctuate, and your enthusiasm for learning will come and go, but you must continue to study and learn. Happy years will best be realized when you learn that giving happiness to others in the best means of obtaining happiness. May God be gracious to each student and employee of this school, and may earned happiness be the goal of all. Mr. Thomas L. Newcome Mr. E. Frederick Brossman, Assistant Principal Mr. Gregg Bochnc, Gifted Mrs. Margretta Frey, Home Economics Mr. Franklin Feather, Mathematics Mr. Terry Conover, Physical Education Mrs. Paula Frank, French Mrs. Jane Brown, Librarian Mrs. Emily Emig, LD Room Mr. John Connor, Psychology, Athletic Director Mr. Dale Grimm, Business. Bookkeeping Mr. Budd Heim, Special Education Mrs. Landra Grimm. American Cultures k Mrs. Constance Hoke, Physical Education Mr. Richard Harvey. Industrial Arts Miss JoAnn Johnson. Mathematics Mrs. Arlene Keiter. Home Economics Mr. Galen l.eitzcl. Music Mr. Steven Little. Social Studies 21 Miss Deborah Orendorff, Business Mr. Robert Overly. Industrial Arts Mrs. Stephanie Reck. English ■■■1 Mr. Calvin Roland. Guidance Mr. Ronald Schloyer. Music Mr Richard Shelleman. Biology Mr. Edmund Slczosky. Biology Mrs. Mary Smclizer, School Nurse Mr. Clyde Spangler. Computer Science Mrs. Ruth Sterner. Business 23 Mrs Donna Yakc. Chemistry. Malhcmatics Mrs. Stephanie Zatkos. Reading Mr. John Timchcck. Earth and Mrs. Jennie Tome, English. Speech Mrs. Phoebe Wetzel, Guidance Space Science Mr. Donald Strinc. Health. Driver’s Ed Mrs. Melissa Storm, Business, CDO Miss MaryFranccs Stringer, Spanish Mrs. H. Thoman, Guidance Secretary Mrs. S. Ncidcrcr. Library Secretary Mrs. J. Mummert and Mrs. M. Rau, Office Secretaries Mrs. D. Hare. Custodian Cafeteria Staff Row I: F. Saur. S. Wallace, J Redding. M. Startzcl. B. Sanders. P. Moul; Row 2: R Ruppert. C. Rohrbaugh. M. Cunningham, M. Slump. M. Whislcr. E. Schrum, G. Schildt. Fresh People The freshmen, the Class of 1990, entered Hanover High School with many fears and expectations. The freshmen proved their enthusiam towards competition by capturing first place in the magazine sales. Michelle Kessel represent- ed the freshmen class during the Homecoming festivities, and John Bowman reigned as freshmen prince at the Sadie Hawkins Dance during Pride Week. Many of the freshmen were involved in drama activities, athletic events, and musi- cal productions. As the freshmen have overcome their fears and their weaknesses have become strengths, so too will the Class of '90 continue to strive to prove their excellence in academics, sports, and music. Top: Freshmen Class Officers: Row 1: Tom Moncricf, treasurer; Megan Roth, vice-president; Row 2: J.B. Chronistcr, president; Jenny Clapsaddlc, secretary. Middle Left: Class Advisors: Mrs. Kathleen McCandless and Mr. Robert Miller. Middle Right: Row I: M. Asper, C. Arndt. T. Bixler; Row 2: J. Bahl, A. Baker. K. Birgcnsmith. A. Arthur. K. Andcrton. K. Albin; Row 3: B. Arthur, A. Birgcnsmith, W. Adams. B. Berwager. Bottom: Row 1: S. Horner, C. Keller, W. Hoff- heins, S. Johnson, T. Hull; Row 2: N. Hoffman, G. Kcr- iazes. B. Keith. 26 Top Left: Row 1: B McCauley, L. My- ers; Row 2: M. Musselman. W. Little. M. McFall, K. Mummcrt. Top Right: Row 1: A. Koch. L. Landis. K. Kreitz; Row 2: S. Latta. P. Kress. D. Laugcr- man. Bottom: Row I: B. Cook. J. Clap- saddle, M. Conley, S. Cornbower, C. Clabaugh; Row 2: J.B. Chronistcr. K. Chronistcr. R. Cartwright. A. Cline. This Page: Top: Row I: A. Wentz. A. Warehime, M. Wentz; Row 2: Shawn Weaver. G. Zepp. K. Wei- kert; Row 3: K. Zamudio. Shannon Weaver. T. Wisotzkey. Bottom: Row 1: J. Garrett. N. Fulton. B. Flickingcr; Row 2: J. Gass. H. Fisher; Row 3; C. Forbes, E. Far- ley. T. Fulton. T. Ensor. K. Gouker. Opposite Page: Top Left: Row I: T. Kimmey. A. Kline. J. Kingsborough. M. Kessel; Row 2: C. Kessler. E. Kinneman. Top Right: Row 1: B. Burchett. S. Bra- dy. P Breighner. J. Bowman; Row 2: S. Brady. Bottom: Row I: C. Laughman. B. Michaels. P. Lippy; Row 2: G. Lydon, L. Menges, T. Moncrief, J. Menges. S. Miller. Top: Row 1: J. Sullivan. E. Starchcr, S. Snyder; Row 2: J. Sterner, P. Swartz, R. Tharp, A. Steich, B. Waga- man, B. Wallace. Bottom: Row I: A. Rohrbaugh, D. Reed, M. Roth; Row 2: T. Schildt, R Rhodes, S. Snyder, B. Schwarz. Top: Row 1: S. O’Donnell. M. Phec, D Plitt; Row 2: L. Orcndorff, K. Nieves. J. Peiers, C. Redding. Bottom Left: Row I: B. Harms. T. Hilbert. K. Gsell; Row 2: K. Grccn- holtz. D. Hetrick. E. Hansford. Bottom Left: Row 1: J. Duck, M. Davies; Row 2: A. Dubs, S. Dubs, W. Duttercr. Smooth Sophomores We arc half way through what will probably be the best four years of our lives. Life at H HS as a sophomore gave us a different perspective and realigned our priorities. When we realize that the past two years have indeed “gone by with swiftness,” we hopeful- ly will become motivated to maximize our final years at HHS. As a class, we have made significant contributions in all aspects of school life, from athletics and academics to band and drama. The Class of 1989 will continue to grow academically, socially, and culturally throughout the last two years as Nighthawks. Surely we are awaiting them with much enthusiasm and with great expectations of the future. Top: Sonya represents the sophomores on the hockey field. Bottom Left: Class Advisors: Mrs. Paula Frank and Mr. John Timchcck. Bottom Right: Class Officers: Beth Kuhn, president: Allison Shrin- er, treasurer; Sally Small, vice-president; Christine Kcffer, secretary. 32 ,n« 4 Top Left: Row 1: A. Hare, T. Houck; Row 2: E. Hormel. D Hart. B. Jacobs; Row 3: E. Harlacher, J. Graf. M Hoffheins. S. Gyencs. Top right: S. Gciman. D. Gidusko. C. Gladfcltcr. A. Gilpin. Bottom Left: Row I: D. Conrad. J. Craley. J. Cookerly; Row 2: D. Carr, K. Cornbower. D. D'Amico. C. Davis; Row 3: L. Croft, J. Davis, S. Coccia, J. Corbin. Bottom Right: Row 1: A. Rorrer, J Riley; Row 2: M Reed, S. Peretti, T. Rohrbaugh; Row 3: A. Pinda. C. Roberts, D. Pratt, S. Rohrbaugh. 33 Top Left: Row 1: P. Wehrman, N. Vlachos; Row 2: M. Wallen. J. Weaver, R. Wccsc. S. Wagaman, R. Warchime. Top Right: Row 1: L. Marchio. N. Johnson, J. Lecse; Row 2: L. Louthian, B. Kuhn; Row 3: S. Kline. Middle: Row 1: M. Bowlin. D. Brown C. Bunty; Row 2: L. Campbell, S. Buffington, J. Brown, R. Cole. Bottom: Row 1: D. Foreman, J. Det- tingcr; Row 2: S. Garland, J. Eisenhart, N. Dunkinson. Top Left: Row 1: D. Smith, J. Slagle. G. Smith: Row 2: S. Small. Top Right: Row I: S. Jones, M. Klincdinst, M. Lydon; Row 2: B. Kiser. R. Louthian. C. Keffer, R. Keller. Mid- dle Left: Row I: A. Moore. Amy Moore. K. Myers; Row 2: T. Miller. D. Maus. A. Miller. M. Miller; Row 3: J. Mcckley, S. Myers. Bot- tom Left: Row 1: J. Wisensalc, J. Wolfe; Row 2: L. Ziegler, R. Ycalcy. A. Williqucttc, N. Wright, K. Wisensale. Top Left: Row 1: L. Scllman. J. Staub; Row 2: J. Snyder; Row 3: T. Snyder. Top Right: Row 1: E. Baker, K. Anderson; Row 2: H. Arndt. B. Bixlcr. M. Bittingcr. Bottom: Row I: A. Shriner, B. Shank; Row 2: J. Rhodes, D. Saia, K. Shaffer, T. Rowland. S. Santiago. R. Shaffer. 36 Top: Row 1. P. Thomas. A. Tarbart, A. Troyer; Row 2: S. Stevens, G. Trent; Row 3: V. Tivakaran, J. Strock, J. Stover. Bot- tom Left: Row 1: J. Pcazoni, S. Nagy; Row 2: A. O’Donnell. G. Oaster. Bottom Right: Row 1: J. Blouse. S. Bowcrsox; Row 2: A. Bolin. T. Bolin, M. Baum. M. Bouchard. Jazzy Juniors For members of the Class of 1988. Hanover High School seems like a “home away from home.” Every student spends approximately 1260 hours in school each year. Teachers and friends have become our second family. Undoubtedly, teachers help us to grow intellectually; and. like our parents, they also try to mold us into mature adults. Classmates act as our brothers and sisters. We will never forget their companionship while practicing for athletic events, marching in band competitions, preparing for concerts and dramat- ic performances, decorating the gym for dances, or even helping in the “Hawk Olympics.” We look forward to a productive and fun-filled senior year with our HHS family. Top: Row 1: B. Marchio. B. Riley, T. Schuman; Row 2: S. Marchio, J. Hartlaub, A. Schwarz, M. Robert, S. Shadlc; Row 3: T. Reed, R. Rice, L. Rebert, T. Schildt. Bottom Left: Class Officers: Tanya Baker, treasurer; Amy Huntzinger, vice- president; Kim Rebert, secretary; Mindy Bortncr. president. Bottom Right; Class Advisors: Mrs. Susan Miller and Mrs. Stephanie Reck. Top: Row 1: J. Kessel, L. Krebs, L. Jones, P. Kuhn; Row 2: A. Kurowski, A. Kemp. H. Kcr- iazes, J. Kimmcy. T. Klincdinst. Bottom Left: Row I: K. Winebrenner; Row 2: S. Staub, R. Storm, E. Swartz, J. Talasco. Bottom Right: Row I: S. Shoemaker, S. Snyder; Row 2: C. Sipling, K. Shoemaker, J. Snyder, N. Smith T. Shuc. Top: Row 1: K. Niehoff, A. Pittenger; Row 2: M. Fulton, M. Orendorff. K. Rcbcrt, L. Patterson, S. Hadley, C. Palmer; Row 3: T. Myers, M. Olivia, J. Rat cl. R. Noel, S. Neary, K. Phillips. Bottom Left: Row I: K. Griest, J. Hockcnsmith. R. Ham- ilton; Row 2: M. Hoffman. T. Heltzel, D. Hicks. J. Gambal; Row 3: C. Hahn, B. Harlachcr. Bot- tom Right: R. Forry; Row 2: D. Frey, C. Ever- hart, A. Eltz. 40 Top: Row I: W. Spory, R. Wagner; Row 2: M. Wheeler, M. Wagner. W. Willhcim. S. Wantz. R. Wise. S. Zciglcr; Row 3: J. Gidusko. S. Wisner. M. Troyer. Bottom Left: Row I: T. Baker. M. Aumen. J Bankcrl; Row 2: T. Adams. C. Bahl. Bottom Right: Row 1: T. Houser. M. Hull. D. Hughes. S. Hoke, S. Hollingcr; Row 2: N. Hoff- man, A. Huntzinger. 41 Top: J. Dewees, K. Landis. S. Larsen, N. Le- Danc, O. Laughman. Bottom Left: Row 1: K. Cromer; Row 2: D. Clark, J. Eckard. L. Davis, F. Davis, A. Cookson; Row 3: A. Cromer. Bottom Right; Row 1: P. Myers, L. Miller. J. Mcngcs; Row 2: M. Mummert, M. Myers, A. Mummert. Top: Row I: M. Bortncr. M. Caler, S. Cape. A. Burchett; Row 2: S. Brillhart, T. Bossom. T. Brown. S. Clapsaddlc, S. Bouchard, T. Cerifko, T. Cerifko. Bottom Left: Row I: B. Leister. D. Luckenbaugh. M. Livesay, D. Licb; Row 2: R. Leppo. B. MacDougall. M. Lehigh. Bottom Right: Row I. M. Beabout. J. Bell, J. Bicsccker. D. Bcckncr. A Behney; Row 2: W. Bcckncr, C. Bealing. S. Bicrly, K. Baumgardner. S. Black. Present Activities play an important role in providing a well-rounded education throughout each year of high school. Whether participation is in music, drama, or sports, students from any grade may find some area in which they may excel. Many of our best memories are of activities-defeating a rival football team, perform- ing in Drama Night, or going to regionals with the band. Students realize the importance of becoming involved in activities, and this is shown by the popu- larity and strength of the activities programs. While the emphasis of our education is focused on academ- ics, activities provide the added excitement and initia- tive to excel in the present. PRESENTS IrJMi Table Of Contents Sports . Scores . Activities Clubs . . HAWK FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1: J. Markle, S. Howard. J. Pratt, J. Janhoncn. B. Trump. D. Rice. M. Troycr, S. Marchio; Row 2: C. Hahn, N. Johnson. M. Wallen, M. Miller, D. Gruver, D. Forsythe. D. Winand, R. Staub, S. Hawk, D. Licb, M. Hoffman, T. Klinedinst; Row 3: J. Corbin, S. Staub. T. Rohrbaugh, M. Lehigh, J. Menges, S. Wisner, T. Miller, C. Rhodes, M. Lydon, V. Tivakaran. R. Wise, A. Gilpin. T. Bolin, J. Eisenhart, J. Staub, S. Gyenes, O. Laughman; Row 4: D. Pratt, J. Snyder. J. Rat cl. J. Gidusko, S. Hollinger, Coach Coffman. Coach Reese, Coach Connor. Coach Bowc, Coach Busbey, Coach Diehl, A. Kemp. T. Ccrifko. C. Roberts. T. Miller, J. Brown. D. Frey, B. Shank. Wow! What A Season! The 1986 Nighthawk football team had a great season with a total of 8 wins, 2 ties, and only 3 losses. There were 13 games all together, including the District III championship game against Camp Hill for the second year in a row. The Nighthawks played some tough games this season. They worked very hard to make it as far as they did. Mr. Connor proudly stated, “My football team was a hard-fighting team. They often played better, much better than their ability. They never gave up and look where it got them.” Even though the Nighthawks lost the championship game, they have some- thing to be proud of. They deserve a lot of credit for being in the game. The Nighthawks beat out about 30 other teams in their division to get in the playoff. Some other games that stood out in- clude Delone, South West, Littlestown, Boiling Springs, and West York. The game against Delone was a typical Hanover-Delonc game. It was a hard fought game. It was an early game and, therefore, a little ragged. “We should have won the game. said Mr. Connor. The game ended in a tie, 13-13. The South West game was a surprising game to some. It was the best game the Nighthawks played overall. They were psyched and won the game 28-0. This game gave them a share of the City Cup with Delone. The Nighthawks played 2 games against the Littlestown Thunderbolts. The Night- hawks won both games. In the first game the score was 7-0. Dan Gruver helped win the game with the touchdown he made with a quarterback sneak. The second game was a battle to the championship game. It was a great playoff game. The outstanding offensive player, Corey Hahn, put the Nighthawks ahead for good with his 80-yard run for a touchdown. The Boiling Springs game was a very exciting game because the Nighthawks came from behind and finally won the game with a score of 25-9. “The West York game was the most exciting game of the season,” quotes Mr. Connor. Hanover came from behind again. Corey Hahn made the 2-point con- version that tied the game. The Nighthawks were an outstanding football team; the team also consisted of an outstanding football player. Mike Miller was picked as outstanding player on the team and in Division II. 47 Top Right: Jody Hockensmith is on the run. Cen- ter Left: Ellic Hoover moves toward the ball. Center Middle: Jenny Brill waits for the ball. Center Right: Sonya Peretti runs after the ball. Bottom: FIELD HOCKEY TEAM: Row I: W. Willheim, A. Hare, M. Markle, E. Hoover, B. Jacoby, J. Brill, G. Rohrbaugh. A. Wentz, C. Keller; Row 2: Coach Hoke. K. Anderson, D. Hetrick, T. Reed, L. Campbell. S. Coccia, S. Peretti, J. Hockensmith, M. Beabout, L. Louth- ian. J. Menges, Coach Johnson. Hockey Team Heads For Districts Top: Molly feels relieved after a good game. Middle: Greta lets the ball have it. Bottom: The team comes off the field after a very good game. Although the Field Hockey team was considered the “underdog” before enter- ing many contests, they proved their oppo- nents wrong by finishing with a 7-7-1 re- cord. The Hawkettes started their season with four wins and a tie before suffering three straight losses. The next four games, being of great importance, decided wheth- er the Hawkettes would enter district play. The final four games went even with two wins and two losses which entered the Hawkettes into Districts. After an over- time victory in the First round of Districts against Greenwood (1-0), the Hawkettes lost two straight games, both with a score of 0-3. “The returning players did an outstand- ing job of compensating for weaknesses which were incurred due to lack of experi- enced players,” replied Head Coach JoAnn Johnson. Leading the team were seniors Greta Rohrbaugh with 10 goals and 3 assists, Ellie Hoover with 7 goals and 1 assist, Jenny Brill with 4 goals, Mol- ly Markle with 1 assist, and goalie Bonnie Jacoby with 6 shutouts. Other scorers were junior Jody Hockensmith with 3 goals and 3 assists and freshman Jenny Menges with one goal. 49 Top: VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Row 1: R. Leppo, T. Heltzel, K. Baumgardner, J. Hartlaub; Row 2: J. Gerken, R. Redding, M. Rcbert. J. Fuhrman. A. Oaster; Tree: C. Bahl. Bottom Left: Jill dives for the ball. Bottom Right: Julie goes for another kill! 50 Volleyball Team Ties School Record This year’s Volleyball team tied their previous school record, set last year, for most season wins of 13-2. That record, with losses to Central and Red Lion, was still one shy of West York, who gained first place in the Western Division with a record of 14-1. Red Lion was eventually York County League Champion, after de- feating West York in the championship game. The season had many highlights, but the Spring Grove and West York matches were most memorable. Senior Jenny Fuhrman set a new spiking record and junior Jill Hartlaub broke the record for most service points, a record set last year by Fuhrman. The starting line-up consisted of four returning players from last year—seniors, Julie Gerken and Jenny Fuhrman; juniors, Colleen Bahl and Jill Hartlaub-along with Tonya Heltzel and Kerry Baumgardner, also juniors. Through much determination and hard work, the Hawkettes captured the silver medal at Districts again this year, after losing to crosstown rival Delone by a score of 21-16. Although the team will lose four seniors, next year’s team should be even better with six returning lettermen and some Fine J.V. players, whose team set a new junior varsity school record of 13-2. Top: Robin dives for the ball! Middle: J.V. TEAM: Row I: L. Jones, K. Shaffer, K. Wiscnsale: Row 2: K. Chronister, J. Staub; Row 3: M. Kes- sel, T. Snyder, A. Eltz. Bottom: Anna prepares for the game. 51 We’re Undefeated And Number One Again! With all the odds against them, the Hanover Hawkette tennis team still came out on top. No one seemed to think that the team could repeat their championship season, but they proved ev- eryone incorrect. With the determination and the drive to win they possessed, how could they go wrong? The Hawkette tennis team finished the season with an unbelievable record of 10-0 to capture the York County Tennis Champion- ship for the second consecutive year. This undefeated team definitely exemplified the idea that hard work and determination pays off. Their championship crown did not come easily. Many of their matches were intensely close and they had to reach deep within their inner strength to win. But because of all their hard work at practices and Mr. Palmer’s never- ending confidence, they were capable of pulling ahead to victory. The Hawkette tennis team’s championship year was definitely well-deserved. The team this year consisted of thirteen dedi- cated members, only two of which were seniors. These two players, Jennifer Webb and Etel Alexandrov, helped lead the team through the year. They will both be greatly missed. But with all the remaining talent, another great year is on its way with Mr. Palmer’s guidance and intense drive and dedication; next year is going to be just as great as this past year. The winning at- mosphere that has been developed on those Hanover tennis courts is not about to be eliminated. 52 Top: Eric keeps the score. Bottom left: Coach Palmer looks on. Bottom right: Jennifer is serving the ball. Top left: Lori takes a swing. Top right: Lisa hits hard. Top middle: Beth is in ready position. Bottom: TENNIS TEAM: Row 1: C. Forbes, A. Baker. J. Webb, L. Orendorff. C. Keffer, L Mcngcs; Row 2: Coach Palmer, J. Biesccker, A. Troycr. B. Kuhn, L. Patterson, L. Ziegler, E. Kcriazcs, Manager E. Roth. Golf Team Sees Improvement GOLF TEAM: Row 1: E. Farley, B. Wallace. J. Bahl. G. Kcriazes; Row 2: K. Orewiler, D. Groft, D. Spahr. Mr. Sager, S. Zeigler, G. Smith. S. Shaffer. 54 Opposite page: Top left: Damion prac- tices his swing before teeing off. Top Middle: Sophomore Greg Smith shows the concentration that helped him im- prove his scores. Top Right: Steve Shaffer follows through on his putt. This page: Top: Kirby Orewiler partic- ipated in Districts. Bottom: Darrell Groft qualified for second round of District play. As the fall ended, so did the 1986 Golf season. The team’s record was 2-8, but Coach Sager’s prediction had come true. “I said we would improve. We did. Last year we were 1-8-1, and this year we were 2-8.” The first two matches. South West- ern and Northeastern, ended up as vic- tories for the Hawk golfers; therefore, the team was undefeated for a time. Eight consecutive losses followed; though, through it all, the team had a fun season and received an award for sportsmanship. Five starters play each varsity match. Others play exhibition matches. Senior star Darrell Groft, who later advanced to district play after qualifying, played first man. Kirby Orewiler, who played in dis- trict qualifications, but just missed quali- fying, played second man. Senior Damion Spahr played third, fourth, and fifth man in different matches and highlighted his season with two eagles. Sophomore Greg Smith also played third and fourth and is looking forward to his varsity years left with the Hawks. Junior Shawn Zeigler and Senior Steve Shaffer also had starting time at number five. Although the Hawks had a losing sea- son, Coach Sager kept his sense of humor. He was heard saying, “Golf is my bag. I’d play tennis, but it just isn't my racket.” 55 Hawkettes Have Winning Season Despite Youth The 1986-87 Hawkette basketball team was a young team with only two returning varsity players from the previous year. As the younger players gained experience, the team improved, became more competitive, and finished the year with a 12-10 record. The Hawkettes competed in the Waynesboro High School Christmas Tournament and gained the finals for the fourth straight year. Seniors Elbe Hoover and Julie Gerken were the statisti- cal leaders of this year’s team, with Julie break- ing game, season, and career points to become only the second Hawkette to ever break the 1,000 point barrier and with Elbe breaking the record for most assists. Top: Colleen fights for control of the ball. Bottom Left: J.V. Team: Row I: A. Troyer, K. Baumgardner, T. Snyder, C. Keffer, M. Baum, L. Davis; Row 2: S. Nagy, T. Baker. K. Wisensale, Coach McCleaf, L. Patterson, J. Leese, K. Shaffer. Bottom Right: Robin Leppo is only one of the underclassmen who helped make a winning season. Top: Varsity Team: Row I: C. Bahl. G. Rohrbaugh, J. Hartlaub; Row 2: C. Smith. J. Gerken; Row 3: K Baumgardner, K. Shaffer. R. Leppo, J. Brill. Coach Strine, J. Hockensmith. M. Bcabout, E. Hoover Bottom Left: Julie makes one of her 1.000 career points. Bottom Middle: Ellie passes to a teammate. Bottom Right: Jody goes up for a shot. 57 Close Games Lead To Disappointment The 1986-87 Boys’ Basketball team had a tough year in the Y.C.I.A.A., struggling to a 4- 18 record. The always outsized Hawks were not very fortunate in the close games. As the scores indicate, the Hawks were very competitive in every game. Hawk center, Dave Lieb, a 6’2” senior, was the tallest Hawk player. Even though, Dave was always two to five inches shorter than his opponent. He was the Hawks’ leading rebounder. Junior Steve Wisner came through as the team’s leading scorer, and senior Kirby Orewiler led the Hawks in both steals and assists. Although the Hawks had a disappointing record, they proved to everyone that they could play solid basketball against anyone. The Hawks’ best game was against Northeastern. The Hawks won 74-58, with a great team effort. The head coach from Northeastern said, “I think you guys could have beaten any team in the league tonight.” Although expectations from the beginning of the season were not achieved, the Hawk players have nothing to be ashamed of. Top: Dan Gruver goes for ihc ‘‘fast break’’. Bottom left: Senior Terry Elder fights for control of the ball. Bottom right: Steve Wisner looks to shoot. 58 Top: Varsity- Row I: M. Lehigh, S. Wisner, K. Orewiler, D. Gruver, T. Cerifko; Row 2: T. Elder, N. Johnson, D. Licb, Coach Reese, B. MacDougall. M. Wheeler. M. Troyer. Bottom Left: Kirby Orewiler sets up the play. Bottom Right: J.V.- Row I: T. Rohrbaugh, T. Cerifko, V. Tivakaran, A. Gilpin: Row 2: D. Hart, N. Johnson. M. Wallen. Coach Kuhn. B. MacDougall, T. Miller, L. Luckabaugh. 59 This Page: Top: Hawk “pounces” on his prey. Bottom: D. Forsythe has his opponent under pressure. Opposite Page: Top left: D. Rice holds on tight! Top Right: M. Miller is on his way to placing 5th at States. Bottom: Row 1: A. Hare, G. Trent, S. Huston, L. Jones; Row 2: S. Santiago. C. Glatfelter, S. Garland, J. Blouse, J. Rhodes, T. Miller, D. Smith, J. Eisenhart, S. Jones, S. Gyenes, E. Harlacher, S. Buffington; Row 3: J. Corbin, O Laughman, B. Marchio, C. Beckner, T. Klinedinst. D. Forsythe, J. Snyder. S. Zeigler. B. Beckner, T. Bossom, W. Spory, D. Pratt; Row 4: M. Elder, D. Rice, N. Smith, B. Trump, S. Marchio, S. Howard, M. Miller, S. Staub, S. Hollinger, S. Hawk, R. Staub, L. Rebcrt, B. Rice. 60 It’s not surprising to hear that the Nighthawk Wrestling team had another great year under Coach Conover, who is approaching his 20th career victory! The varsity matmen were 10-6 this season, third in York County, while the J.V. team finished with an impressive 12-1 mark un- der Coach Scott Carr. This year’s season, as in the past, was highlighted by many individual accom- plishments. We watched sophomore sensa- tion Jim Corbin, bruised and battered, wrestle his way to a fourth place in tough regional competition. We saw the personal commitment of senior Scott Hawk to lose 29 lbs. in order to strengthen the Night- hawk team. Seniors Corey Beckner, Dave Forsythe, and Steve Howard all combined for over 45 individual victories. But the biggest story of the season was 210-pound Mike Miller. Big Mike finished his season with a 37-3-1 record, 5th in the Pennsylva- nia State Tournament and 1st in the Car- lisle and Delone Christmas Tournaments. We wish the best of luck to Coach Con- over and next year’s Nighthawk wrestling team and hope to see continuing success. Wrestlers Score Individual Triumphs They’ve Got The Spirit! Top Left: The Nighthawk mascot. Jil Wentz. Top Right: JV FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: Row 1: H. Fisher, P. Kuhn; Row 2: K. Nieves. A. Rohrbaugh. A. Kline. J. Slagle. D. D Amico; Row 3: S. Johnson. J. Gass. Bottom: VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Row 1: M. Caler, M. Smith, J. Wentz, J. Orendorff, K. Rebert; Row 2: B. Lawyer, C. Davis, S. Small, M. Bortner, J. Staub. Over the past few years, cheerleading has become considered more of a sport than it was a few years ago. Today cheerleading involves and requires so much more. In order to be a good and well-respected cheerleader, a person must be dedicated. She must have en- durance, spirit, strength, flexibility, and coordination. She must know how to make the fans rowdy and how to make people smile and have fun. Just about anyone can be a cheer- leader if she is willing to put in the work required. Cheerleading is a lot of hard work which takes time and effort to make up moves to cheers and to make them look good. Drawing and painting banners and planning pep rallies and bonfires take much time also. Without the work of cheerleaders, a lot of the extra things that make school more fun would probably not be around. Cheerleading is a very rewarding sport, and there is nothing better than that feeling of satisfaction a cheerlead- er gets when she knows that she has done her best for someone else, as well as for herself. Top: VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: Row I: A. James. K. Rebert. A. Huntzinger. J. Orendorff, S. Bowcrsox; Row 2: H. Zinn. S. Small. K. Ebert, N. LeDane. Bottom: WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS: Row 1: K. Cornbower, S. Bowcrsox, N. Wright; Row 2: A. Shrincr, A. Huntzinger, S. Cape, R. Ycaley; Row 3: K. Ebert. H. Zinn, A. James. 63 Freshmen Football Team: Row 1; K. Mummert, M. Davies, S. O’Donnell, M. Mumma, E. Kinneman, R. Cook; Row 2: M. Phcc, E. Hansford, D. Laugerman, T. Wisotzkey, S. Dubs, S. Weaver; Row 3: Coach Busbey, J. Garrett, S. Miller, J. Sterner, N. Bowen, R. Flickingcr, Coach Rcbcrt. 64 Frosh Participate In Every Field Of HHS Athletics The freshmen have been involved in all areas of athletic competition. The Falcon Football team under new head coach Mr. Jeff Rebert and returning coach Mr. Terry Busby ended the season as a much improved team with a record of 2-3-1. The Falcon Wrestling team had a losing but profitable year. The team learned from experience that it could not win with six or seven forfeits on an 18- man team. Robbie Corbin finished with a record of 12-0 and won first place at the Red Lion Tournament. Tom Moncrief and Jason Sullivan finished with records of 5-7, with Jason winning third place in the Red Lion Tournament. The Falcon Basketball team under Coach John Timcheck ended with a disappointing 3-12 record. Scott Miller, Jon Sterner, and J.B. Chronister were high scorers for the season. The Lady Falcons under Coach Larry Bowe ended with a winning season of 9-6. Karen Chronister, Michele Kessel, and Michelle Musselman were high scorers for the year. As in the past, the Freshmen Cheerleaders gave their support not only to the freshmen teams, but also to the Varsity Girls’ Basketball team. Freshmen also participated on JV and varsity teams, such as tennis, hockey, and track. They have trained well to serve on all teams as upperclassmen. Left: Angie Kline letters in track. FALCON WRESTLING TEAM: Row 1: S. Weaver, T. Moncrief, J. Orewiler, R. Corbin. D. McCleary. J. Sullivan; Row 2: T. Staub. M. Altland, R. Reav- er, M. Mumma, S. Bolton. E. Hansford. W. Adams; Row 3: S. Weaver. C. Claybaugh. D. Laugerman. B. Smith. T. Hilbert. M. Conley (manager). 65 F« B SKETBALL TEAM: Row 1: J. Bowman. J. Garrett, E. Kinneman. J. Chronister, J. Bahl; Row 2: Coach Timcheck, S. Miller. J. Sterner, M. hec. B. Wallace, T. Wisotzkey, S. Horner (manager). Bottom Left: Scott Miller is at the plate during a varsity baseball game. Bottom Right: Carrie Arndt runs in the relay race for the girls’ track team. 66 Top Left: George Keriazes participates in Varsity Golf. Top Right: FRESHMEN BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Row 1: C. Forbes, Row 2: H. Fisher, L. Orendorff. K. Anderton, M. Davies. J. Gass; Row 3: K. Nieves. FRESHMEN GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1: M. Mussclman, J. Duck; Row 2: J. Menges, L. Menges, A. Kline. A. Wentz; Row 3: K. Chronistcr, C. Keller, R. Tharp, M. Kcssel, J. Clapsaddlc, A. Baker. 67 Young Team Experiences Unsuccessful Year The 1987 Baseball team was young and inex- perienced. Headed by seniors- Steve Shaffer, Kirby Orewiler, and Jeff Markle— the Hawks managed to get off to a good start, going 2-1 in out-of-league play. In those three games, the Hawks used timely hitting and good defense to beat Bermudian Springs and New Oxford. By the league start, the Hawks’ inexperience began to show through, as they lost a close one to York 4-3. This would begin to happen regularly as the Hawks gave each game their best shot only to lose by a run or two. Behind head coach Mr. Bowe, the Hawks managed one win in the league, a victory over York, 2-1. In that game, Corey Hahn pitched a one-hitter and led the team in hitting throughout the season. The Hawks’ young team got vital experience this year and should continue to play good baseball next year. Top: Steve Shaffer winds up on the mound. Bottom: Left: Corey Hahn slams one for a hit. Bottom Right: Mitch Lehigh gets his man out. 68 HAWKS’BASEBALL TEAM: Row 1: Nathan Bcckcr (bat boy). S. Miller, T. Rohrbaugh, S. Shaffer, K.Orcwiler. M. Lehigh, J. Sterner. T. Cerifico; Row 2: Coach Little, J. Markle. T. Miller, C. Hahn, S. Wisner, C. Sellers, M Troyer, B. MacDougall. Coach Bowc. 69 Seniors Take Tennis Team Into Post-Season Play This year's boys’ tennis team started and finished hot, winning their first two and last four matches. In between, the Hawks dropped five matches, including close contests with Central, Red Lion and South Western. The team finished the season at 6-5. The season was a successful one, not only with respect to victories, but also because the many freshman and sophomores who came out this season received valuable experience that will keep the team strong. The starting line-up for this year’s team was (1) J.P. Ellison (2) Janne Janhonen (3) Darrell Groft (4) George Miller (5) David Luckenbaugh. Janne Janhonen produced the best record with a 9-2 mark. The doubles team of Ellison-Groft took third place in the county doubles’ tournament. Top Left: George takes a swing. Top Middle: Great serve, Darrell. Top Right: Dave waits patiently for the ball. Bottom: TENNIS TEAM: Row 1: C. Redding, M. Forbes, G. Keriazes, D. Luckenbaugh; Row 2: J. Bahl, J. Bowman, E. Roth, A. Gilpin, J. Chronister, D. Feescr, J. Ellison; Row 3.: C. Keffer (manager), D. Bowman, G. Smith, G. Lydon, A. Pinda, J. Janhonen, Coach Palmer, G. Miller, A. Kurowski, D. Groft, T. Wisotzkey, D. Hetrick (manager). Track Teams Encounter Team Losses, But Personal Victories! The 19S7 Boys’ Track team saw the coming of a green-horn coach, Mr. Dale Musser. The team started out composed of over 25 boys, and by the end of the season the team had lost 10 of those to injury or job-related problems. Although this team was the smallest in York county, they did manage to scrape up one win, against Ken- nard Dale, to keep them just out of the basement in the standings. Only three se- nior boys-Damion Spahr, Dave Kleb and Brad Winebrenner- were still part of the team at the final meet. Although the Hawks final record was 1-6, the spirits were still high. The year was a growing experience for the freshman, sophomores, and juniors. Hopefully they will return to compete in the future. Unfortunately, no individuals were sent to districts. Mr. Musser will be back next year to help the Hawks avenge their record. Good Luck!! This year’s Girls’ Track team was very young. Twenty-four girls competed for HHS, of which twenty-one were freshmen and sophomores. Julie Orendorff and Lisa Ziegler emerged as the top competitors. Julie lowered here school record in the 200 and qualified for Districts in both the 100 and 200 for the third straight year. Lisa was the top hurdler and jumper. The high- lights of the season were winning medals in the 400 and 800 relays at the Sonny Shep- pard Relays and coming within five sec- onds of school records in the 2600 run and the 3200 relay at the County Track Meet. The future does look brighter, since the Hawkettes will lose only two seniors, Jil Wentz and Julie Orendorff. 72 Opposite Page: Top: Relay team has a clean handoff. Bottom: Senior Julie Orcndorff waits for the gun. This Page: Top Left: Lisa Ziegler pulls a first place in the hurtles. Top Right: Rick Wise comes across the finish line in first place with Neil Johnson in second. Bottom: GIRLS’ TRACK TEAM: Row 1: E. Hoover, A. James, J. Orcndorff. J. Wentz; Row 2: S. Bowcrsox, C. Davis, R. Ycalcy. S. Pcretti, D. D’Amico. Coach McCleaf, A. Troycr, J. Staub, L. Ziegler. J. Wolfe. P. Thomas; Row 3: B Bixler. A. Kline. J. Boyers. L. Marchio, A. Dubs, L. Menges, J. Weaver, T. Baker. K. Wisensale, J. Davis, B. Kuhn, J. Mcngcs. C. Arndt. A. Shriner. 73 Top Left: Underclassmen Amy Troyer, Angie Kline, and Dorinda D’Amico come down the stretch. Top Right: Jil Wentz, senior member of the relay team. Bottom: BOYS’ TRACK TEAM: Row 1: D. Kleb, B. Winebrenner, D. Spahr; Row 2: R. Wise, F. Isaacs, N. Johnson, M. Aumen, M. Wagner, M. Henriksen, C. Palmer, E. Hansford, K. Mummert; Row 3: S. Santiago, P. Davis, M. Bittinger, D. Maus, Coach Rcbert, A. Cookson. Coach Musser, M. Wallen, E. Hormel, J. Gambal, L. Rebert. Top Left: The girls' relay team, Sonya Peretti and Robin Yealey, passes the baton. Top Right: Damion Spahr throws the discus. Bottom: Matt Wallen remained undefeated at shot putt. Athletes Honored At All-Sports Banquet The 28th Annual All-Sports Banquet was held Thursday, May 21, 1987, at Parkville Fire Hall. The meal was followed by a film, produced by the Athletic Booster Club, of sports highlights at HHS. Award winners this year were as follows: Greta Rohrbaugh: field hockey, offense Ellie Hoover: field hockey, MVP Julie Orendorff: girls’ track Amy James: spirit award Jenny Fuhrman: girls’ volleyball Julie Gerken: girls’ basketball Christine Keffer: girls’ tennis Steve Shaffer: baseball, most improved Darrell Groft: golf Jeff Markle: baseball, MVP; football, most improved Rick Wise: boys’ track James Corbin: wrestling, most improved Betsy Witman: alumni J. P. Ellison: boys’ tennis Steve Howard: football, defense Steve Wisner: boys’ basketball Corey Hahn: football, offense Mike Miller: football, MVP; wrestling, MVP Matt Wallen: boys’ track Mike Bankert: pride Right: James Corbin expresses his gratitude for the most improved wrestling award. AWARD WINNERS: Row l:G. Rohrbaugh, E. Hoover, J. Orendorff, A. James, J. Fuhrman, J. Gerken; Row 2: C. Keffer, S. Shaffer. D. Groft, J. Markle, R. Wise. J. Corbin, B. Witman; Row 3: J. Ellison, S. Howard, S. Wisner, C. Hahn, M. Miller, M. Wallen. M. Bankert. 76 Top Left: Mike Miller seems pleased enough with himself. Top Right: Coach Strine presents Julie Gerken with the girls basketball award. Bot- tom Left: Jeff Markle accepts his award for baseball. Bottom Right: Coach McCleaf smiles in approval of Julie Orendorffs award for girls' track. 77 Field Hockey Hanover Opponents 2 Dover 1 Dallastown 1 Overtime 2 Kcnnard Dale 1 2 York Suburban 0 5 Eastern 0 1 Red Lion 2 1 Spring Grove 2 1 Susquehannock 2 4 West York o 0 South Western 3 1 Northeastern w 4 Central Districts 0 0 Overtime 1 Greenwood 0 Eleetwood 3 0 Camp Hill 3 I 1 Volleyball Dallastown 15-9 15-9 (W) Eastern 15-11 15-9 (W) Spring Grove 6-15 15-12 I6-I4(W) York Surburban 15-8 15-3 (W) William Penn 12-15 15-7 15-7 (W) York Catholic 15-12 15-8 (W') Central 9-15 15-2 15-17(L) West York 11-15 15-11 15-10(W) Susquehan- nock 15-2 15-1 (W) Northeastern 15-9 15-6 (W) Vo-Tech 15-3 15-2 (W) Red Lion 4-15. 5-15 (L) South Western 1 5-9 15-11 (W) Kennard Dale 15-9 15-2 (W) Dover 15-10 1 5-12(W) Girls’ Tennis Hanover West York Northeastern South Western Central Dallastown Red Lion York Suburban Littlestown (Ex.) Spring Grove Dover York Opponents 0 Golf Hanover 11 Vi Northeastern 8 Vi 11 South Western 9 8 Vi Spring Grove 11 Vi 6 West York 14 1 Central 19 6 Vi Northeastern 13 Vi 9 South Western 11 7 Vi Spring Grove 12 Vi 9 West York 11 8 Central 12 Girls’ Basketball Hanover Opponent 42 Delonc 46 50 Cedflr Cliff m 54 95 Vo-Tech 61 Dallastown 40 54 Eastern 27 46 Susquehannock 60 60 Waynesboro 44 34 Shippcnsburg 60 55 Central 42 35 Spring drove 32 53 Dover 50 68 York 87 51 Northeastern 56 58 South Western 22 44 West York 58 57 Central 39 45 Spring Grove 58 63 Dover 52 50 York 60 84 Northeastern 42 50 South Western 32 57 West York Is 69 i Hawks’ Scorecard Boys’ Basketball Hanover Opponent 49 Dclone 54 84 York Vo-Tcch 75 62 Dallastown 55 61 Eastern 77 66 Susquchannock 76 61 Cumberland Valley 67 46 Huntingdon 61 63 Shippcnsburg 72 77 Central 68 61 Spring Grove 80 51 Dover 62 54 York 70 52 Northeastern 61 62 South Western T73 70 West York 71 61 Central 62 57 Spring Grove 78 59 Drover 65 48 York 72 74 Northeastern 58 70 South Western 79 71 West York 73 Boys’ Track Hanover Opponent 32 South Western 118 29 York Catholic 121 35 Eastern 115 86 Kennard Dale 62 37 Susquehannock 113 39 Northeastern 110 57 Vo-Tech 92 Wrestling Hanover Opponent 31 Delonc 25 27 Biglcrvillc 30 37 Eastern 16 40 Susquehannock 17 41 York Catholic 12 17 South Western 41 62 York High ,0 14 Spring Grove 42 42 Central 18 37 Carlisle 26 35 Mechanicsburg 22 55 Northeastern 35 West York 23 24 Dover 28 21 Central Dauphin -—28— 22 Lancaster Catholic 36 Girls’ Track anovei Opponent 19 South Western 122 23 Eastern 118 61 Kennard Dale 76 50 Susquehannock 91 29 York Catholic 111 58 y2 Northeastern 8 2‘ 2 Baseball Pf Opponent Hanover 7 Bermudian Springs 3 3 Delone 15 7 New Oxford 5 3 York i, 4 1 South Western -J A. 1 Central 2 m 1 DoveK 12 2 Spring Grove 12 1 West York 3 0 Northeastern 18 2 York 1 4 South Western 6 4 Central 5 1 Dover 9 3 Spring Grove 5 0 West Ytjjle 7 0 Northeastern 5 Boys’ Tennis Hanover Opponent 6 West York 1 4 Northeastern 3 2 South Western 5 3 Central 4 2 Red Lion 5 1 Dallastown 6 2 York Suburban 5 6 Littlestown 1 5 Spring Grove 2 5 York High 2 6 Dover 1 On October 24, 1986, was held a competition of talent, grace, and sheer beauty. Six contestants ran neck to neck, striving to become Miss Nornir 1987. The entire audience was awed by the piano playing of lisa, the Hawaiian dance from Loadette “The Load” Moose, Holly Harley Hog’s ballet, an exotic dance by Jemima Lulu LaBelle, Madame X on her skateboard, and a dramatic reading by Hazel Honeycomb. The judges’ decision was difficult, but together, Mrs. Zat- kos. Miss Orendorff, and Mr. Musser chose a winner. Hazel Honeycomb won the title of Miss Nornir 1987. Congratulations to Hazel on her victory and the other contestants for a job well done. Rice Reigns Opposite Page: Top right: Jemima LuLu La Belle (Dave Forsythe) tells it like it is. Top left: Madame X (Jeff Pratt) shows some thigh. Bottom right: Holly Harley Hog (Bill Trump) smiles for the cam- era. Bottom left: The judges seem to be enjoying themselves. This Page: Top left: Hanover High’s very own Makenzie brothers. Damion and Sean. Top right: Loadette Moose (Scott Hawk) is looking pretty sexy. Bottom left: Miss Nornir (Dave Rice) receiving “her” gifts. Bottom right: Look at the chest on lisa (Steve Howard). 1 81 Hanover Stage Welcomes The Uninvited’ This year’s school play was The Univitcd. It was a ghost story which took place in an isolated house overlooking the Irish Sea in England. Pam Fitzgerald and her brother Roddy purchased the house at a surprisingly low price, but the reason soon became appar- ent. Fifteen years earlier a murder may or may not have taken place by the cliff. The Fitzgeralds began to sense the evil spirit pres- ent in the house. The village doctor, local gossip, and former governess visited with strange stories of the beautiful Mary Mer- edith who had once lived in the house. Mary’s daughter, Stella, and Wendy’s seance helped reveal the house’s darkest secrets. The play was directed by Miss Fran String- er, who was assisted by Miss Shelly Staub and student director, Kathy Lawrence. The performance dates were November 13 and 14, and the play was a great suc- cess on both nights. Right: Total concen- tration is needed as Wendy leads the seance. The Cast: Row I: E. Keriazes, C. Keffer. J. Orendorff, F. Young; Row 2: S. Huston. K. Griest, E. Roth, C. Smith, L. Hockensmith, S Bouchard. The Stella Meredith Pamela Fitzgerald Roddy Fitzgerald Commander Brooke Lizzie Flynn Mrs. Jessup Wendy Carey Max Hilliard Dr. Scott Miss Holloway Party Goers Village Gossips Cast Sarah Bouchard Courtney Smith Lenny Hockensmith Fred Young Ellena Keriazes Christine Keffer Julie Orendorff Eric Roth Sean Huston Karie Griest Sally Small, John Stover, Angie Rohrbaugh, Adam Koch, Mindy Bortner Becky Bixler, Betsy Harms Little Mary Sunshine Brings Joy To HHS On March 19 and 20, the Hanover High School came alive with singing forest rangers, blind Indians, and dancing boarding-school girls. The event was another fine musical production directed by Ron and Roxonne Schloyer. The musical Little Mary Sunshine featured the production’s namesake fretting over the ab- sence of her dear friend, Capt. “Big Jim Warington. When her skies of blue turned to gray. Little Mary was rescued from the evil Indian Yellow Feather by Capt. Jim. Rick Besoyan’s spoof on life in Colorado around the turn of the century was done with a special comical twist. Meanwhile, the cast, audience, and everyone else involved had a great time. Top Left: Naughty Nacy reveals her plan. Top Right: Capt. Jim and Littly Mary express their feelings for one another. THE CAST: Row 1 T. Baker. J. Davis. A. Koontz. S. Small. T. Hcltzel. K. Birgensmith; Row 2: D. Plitt, N. Smith. D. Spahr, A. Birgcnsmith. A. Steich; Row 3: E. Roth. J. Orendorff. S. Huston. D. Luckcnbaugh, S. Nagy. F. Young. E. Keriazes, A. Cookson, L. Hockensmith, S. Bouchard. CAST Chief Brown Bear Andy Cookson Cpl. “Billy” Jester Eric Roth Capt. “Big Jim” WaringtonLenny Hockensmith “Little Mary Sunshine Mme. Ernestine Von Liebdich Nacy Twinkle Fleet Foot Yellow Feather Gen’l Oscar Fairfax, Ret. Young Ladies of the East Chester Finishing School Annissa Koontz Sally Small Tonya Heltzel Jackie Davis Kathy Birgensmith Tanya Baker Sarah Bouchard Ellena Keriazes Julie Orendorff Dave Luckenbaugh Sean Huston Fred Young Young Gentlemen of the U. S. Forest Rangers Noll Smith Andy Birgensmith Dennis Plitt Allen Steich Damion Spahr Fred Young 85 Seniors Dominate At Drama Night FRANKENSTEIN SLEPT HERE Top: SENIOR CAST: Row I: J. Wentz, K. Ebert, E. Hoover, J. Orendorff; Row 2: H. Barnhart, C. Smith, J. Webb, J. Gerken, A. Koontz, A. James, E. Alexan- drov, S. Spangler, K. Rhudy; Row 3: T. Geiman, S. Huston, (Best Actor), D. Spahr, F. Young, S. Howard, K. Lawrence (Best Di- rector), L. Hockensmith, J. Pratt, Darrell Groft, E. Roth, N. Smith. Bottom Left: The Count and Bar- oness devise a plan. Bottom Right: Igor the Handyman, Sean Huston, takes best actor award. 86 IT’S COLD IN THEM THAR HILLS! Top Left: Paw, Brian Schwarz as runner-up actor, gives Mandy a lecture on love. Top Right: Jenny Kingsborough takes best actress award for her portrayal of Snoddy. Bottom Left: THE FRESHMEN CAST: Row 1: A. Steich, B. Schwarz (Runner-up Actor), D. Plitt (Director), S. Dubs, T. Moncrief; Row 2: B. McCauley, J. Menges, J. Kingsborough (Best Actress), K. Birgensmith, R. Tharp, A. Rohrbaugh, M. Roth, A. Kline. Bottom Right: Mrs. Vandamere can’t believe this is to bathe in. 87 THE DA Y THE PRESIDENT CALLED ... AND CALLED ... AND CALLED Top Left: Grandpa and Joel can’t believe the news. Top Right: Alison is getting tired of all the attention to her sister. Bottom Left: THE JUNIOR CAST: Row 1: K. Philips, T. Baker, W. Spory, S. Bouchard, A. Huntzinger; Row 2: M. Caler, M. Bortner, J. Kessel, T. Heltzel (Director), E. Keriazes (Runner-up Actress), S. Hoke, S. Cape; Row 3: D. Beckner, M. Hoffman, M. Lehigh, S. Marchio, A. Cookson, D. Luckenbaugh, C Hahn, T. Klinedinst, S. Wisner. Bottom Right: Morna hates mice! AN APPLE FOR TEACHER Top: THE SOPHOMORE CAST: Row 1: A. Troyer, D. D’Amico, D. Foreman, L. Marchio, J. Weaver; Row 2: J. Leese, B. Bixler, C. Keffer, S. Small (Runner-up Director), M. Baum, J. Corbin, J. Stover; Row 3: B. Kuhn, J. Slagle, A. Gilpin, A. Pinda, E. Hormel, M. Wallen, N. Johnson, G. Smith, S. Garland, S. Nagy. v The Students: Left: Fred “Fatso” Barnes; Middle: Alicia Peabody, the rich girl; Right: Samuel “Shrimp” Madison. 89 Bouchard Wins Talent Show The 1987 Talent Show was held on Friday, April 24. The show consisted of ten acts, including musical numbers by individuals and groups, dance routines, and comedy skits. The winner for the afternoon was Matt Bouchard with his piano selection, “Etude 4 in C minor” by Chopin. Second place went to Dave Holland, singing “Tender Love” and “Raised on the Radio.” Sarah Bouchard and Tonya Heltzel received the third place prize for singing “By my Side” from Godspell. The winners were awarded $50, $25, and $15 respectively, which was donated by Student Council. The judges for the show were Mrs. Paula Frank, Miss JoAnn Johnson, and Mr. Galen Leitzel. Lenny Hockensmith served as the master of ceremonies and certainly made an appearance in his boxer shorts. All the participants did a fine job; and students, faculty, and guests enjoyed an afternoon of entertainment. Top Right: Look at those legs! Middle Left: Sarah Bouchard and Tonya Heltzel sing “By My Side . Middle Right: Fred Young solos with a song from the musical Cats. Bottom Left: Clyde (Vance Sutherland) and Bonzo (Mike Bankcrt) arc “Finding the Obvious. Bottom Right: Jil and Jennifer get ready for their dates with the “behind help of Terry Elder and Dave Lieb. Top Left: Dave Holland sings “Raised on the Radio”. Top Right: Karie performs an origi- nal composition. Bottom Left: Matt Bouchard plays a Chopin selection, a performance that earned him a first place in the contest. Bottom Right: The She-Bobs sing “You’ve Lost That Lovin’ Feeling” (Do you recognize these Senior girls?). 91 The ninth annual Academic Honors Banquet on April 13, 1987, was a night to be remem- bered. With hors d’oeurves and a three-course dinner, those at- tending had plenty to eat. Dr. D’Amico presided over the evening’s events. The evening was honored with the presence of Dr. D. Kay Wright, acting Secretary of Education under Governor Dick Thornburgh, who spoke on future advances in education. Some topics pre- sented were lengthening the school year and tests for teach- ers to check the accuracy of their teaching. A total of 22 high school stu- dents were honored. Mr. Thomas Newcome presented the high school awards. Thirty- one middle school students were also presented by Mr. James Little, the school’s prin- cipal. The requirements to be honored at this banquet were to be on the “A” honor roll for three of four marking periods, including the fourth period of the previous year and the first three of the present school year. Miss Kelly Buffington spoke on behalf of the students. Students Awarded Honors Opposite Page: Top: Row 1: A. Baker, L. Landis, C. Keller, W. Hoffheins, A. Rohrbaugh, S. Snyder, M. McFall; Row 2: G. Oaster, J. Chronister, J. Bowman, T. Wisotzkey, M. Bouchard, J. Sterner, K. Buffington, J. Staub; Row 3: J. Ellison, T. Heltzel. K. Lawrence, J. Biesecker, K. Kurowski. Bototm Left: Dr. D’A- mico serves as master of ceremonies for the banquet. Bottom Right: Mr. Brossman congratulates Matt. This Page: Top Left: Kelly Buffington delivers the students’ response. Top Right: J. P. receives his award. Bottom Left: Ann is honored with a plaque. Bottom Right: Guest speaker. Dr. D. Kay Wright. 93 The chorus consisted of 75 members and was under the direction of Mr. Schloyer. The chorus performed in the Christmas concert, spreading Christmas cheer by singing carols from different nations. Two were “Jamaican Noel,” a Jamaican carol, and “Troika,” a Russian carol. They also sang everyone’s fa- vorite, “Grandma Got Run Over By A Rein- deer”. After the Christmas concert the chorus began to concentrate on music for the Littlestown High School Choral Festival that they attended in March. The chorus was judged and received a plaque of participa- tion. In April at their Spring concert, they sang two medleys, the one from Big River and the medley from Cats, also a Broadway musical. The chorus ended its year by singing at Campus Night in June. The orchestra, directed by Mrs. McCand- less, consisted of 31 members. They per- formed the first time this year in the Christ- mas concert in December with the concert band and the chorus. After the concert Mrs. McCandless began to select ten students to play in the school musical Little Mary Sun- shine, performed in March. At their Spring concert, the orchestra performed a variety of music-three selections of which were “The Music for the Royal Fireworks” by G. F. Handel, “Brandonburg Concerto 3” by the famous J.S. Bach, and “Frandole” from La’ArlesicnneSuite 2by George Bizet. The orchestra ended the year by playing at Bacca- laureate in June. Chorus And Orchestra Top: ORCHESTRA WINDS AND PERCUSSION: Row I: T. Moncrief, M. Bouchard, B Bixlcr, S. Hoke; Row 2: L. Hockensmith, M. Messersmilh, C. Davis, K. Lawrence, B Spooner. Bottom Left: Mrs. McCandless directs the orchestra at the Christmas concert. Bottom Right: ORCHESTRA STRINGS: Row I: M. McFall, J. Duck; Row 2: J. Corbin, J. Kessel, A. Birgensmith, T. Geiman, M. Roth, K. Birgensmith; Row 3: P. Davis, J. Biesecker, T. Baker, M. Bortncr, A. Baker, S. Small, J. Webb. L. Landis, R. Redding, K. Sherry. Present Delightful Concerts Top Left: TENOR AND BASS: Row 1: S. Brady, A. Birgensmith, T. Moncrief; Row 2: S. Dubs. E. Roth. S. Horner, T. Myers; Row 3: K. Mummert. L. Hockcns- mith, L. Rebcrt. Top Right: Len, Lynn, and Eric sing out during the Christmas con- cert. Bottom: FIRST SO- PRANO: Row 1: D. Jack- son, K. Goukcr, K. Rorrcr, K. Buffington, M. Roth. T. Heltzel; Row 2: H. Fisher, J. Gass. A. Cline, A. Baker, J. Clapsaddle, J. Toomey, K. Cornbower, M. Baum, J. Davis; Row 3: T. Geiman, K. Phillips, K. Birgensmith, A. Dubs, K. Mowrer, T. Bixler, A. Kline, P. Thomas, C. Davis, M. McFall; Row 4: K. Landis, K. Miller, K. Alwine, K. Sherry, R. Tharp. L. Orendorff, J. Det- tinger, D. Foreman, B Harms, J. Peters. M. Da- vies, J. Kingsborough; Row 5: K. Griest, E. Keriazes, M. Conley, S. Small, K. Zamudio. 95 Top Left: Tanya goes solo. Top Right: The Chipmunks perform for Christmas. Bottom: ALTO AND SECOND SOPRANO: Row 1: S. Nagy, J. Bankert, W. Hoffheins, L. Menges, S. Black; Row 2: C. Keller, C. Keffer, L. Ziegler. C. Smith, K. Lawrence. M. Messersmith, S. Spangler. B. McCauley; Row 3: T. Baker, B. Leister. L. Patterson, S. Shoemaker, Angie Mummcrt, R. Storm, M. Hoffheins, D. Hicks, T. Schildt, K. Wcikcrt. Band Takes First With Highest Score Of Season The Hanover High School Marching Band had a great ’86 season under the new director Galen Leitzel and drum majors Melissa Smith and Tanya Baker. The band consisted of 67 playing members and 16 color guard for a total of 83 members. The band underwent two weeks of band camp before school started to prepare for their first competition at South Western. The hard work paid off as they received a score of 60.5, a very good score for their first competition of the new season. Their second competition was at Redland. They came in third with a score of 68.5. Their third competition was at James Madison University where they came in third again with the score of 66.7. The highlight of the band’s whole season was in their next performance at Williamsport. The Hawk Band came in first place with a score of 83.1, making that their highest score since 1980. This score qualified them to be in the Tournament of Bands in Carlisle. Their score was 81.3, which caused a lot of excitement. This score allowed the band to go to the Tourna- ment of Bands Championship in Langh- orne, Pennsylvania. The band made a spectacular effort and came in fifteeth with a score of 82.8. The band did a lot of hard work to get that far and is proud of the progress that was made. Top: The Drum Line warms up. Middle: DRUM MAJORS: M. Smith, T. Baker; Bottom: SILKS: Row 1: K Buffington. S. Larsen. J. Peters. T. Schildt, R. Hamilton. L. Shoemaker, T. Brown, M. Myers, K. Nichoff; Row 2: T. Bixlcr, K. Rorrer, J. Wolfe, K. Zamudio. M. Shoemaker, J. Graf, T. Holtzman, S. Myers, D. Jackson, J. Bankcrt. 97 Top Left: Sue twirls her flag during a competition. Top Right: CLARI- NETS: Row 1: B. Spooner. T. Schildt. K. Weikert, M. Hoffheins; Row 2: M. Lovelace, P. Tharp, K. Cornbower. J. Kingsborough. J. Duck: Row 3: M. McFall, N. Wright. Bottom: TRUMPETS: Row I: D. Luckcnbaugh, J. Kcssel. T. Geiman, T. Moncrief; Row 2: M. Bittinger, S. Huston, G. Smith. J. Snyder; Row 3: J. Dcwccs, S. Hoke, J. Clapsaddle. 98 TOP: FLUTES: K. Lawrence. W. Hoffheins, K. Bir- gensmith. R. Ycaley, J. Wentz. F. Issacs; Bottom Left: SAXOPHONES AND BASS CLARINETS: Row I: B. Bixlcr. S. Clapsaddle. L. Patterson; Row 2: B Leister; Row 3: D. Lieb. Bottom Right: Julie and Carrie get ready for a football game. 99 Top Left: The Band Bus. Top Right: LOW BASS: Row I: A. Shriner, D. Fore- man, J. Webb, M Baum, P. Thomas; Row 2: J. Sullivan. N. Smith, L. Hockensmith, D. Hart, L. Rebert, A. Bir- gensmith. Bottom: MEL- LOPHONES: L. Marchio, M. Roth. M. Bortner. J. Bicsecker, L. Ziegler, K. Wisensalc. 100 Top: PERCUSSION: Row I: J. Lccsc. C. Smith. S. Bouchard. C. Davis; Row 2: A. Pinda, E. Hormel, P. Davis. M. Messersmith, C. Palmer. A. Cookson. D. Plitt; Row 3: D. Smith. M. Forbes, C. Kessler. A. Steich. Bottom Left: DISTRICTS: Row 1: B. Spooner (Band); Row 2: S. Bouchard (Chorus). K. Sherry (Orchestra). Bottom Right: The Band prepares for the bonfire. 101 A Welcome Break To Finish The Week Clubs at Hanover High are a welcome break in the daily schedule and meet last period Friday afternoon approximate- ly twice a month. Students choose a club during the first few weeks of school. First choices depend upon the avail- ability of space within the club. Seniors get first preference in choosing, followed by the un- derclassmen. Students may opt to take a study hall in place of a club. The clubs vary in impor- tance and size. Certain organi- zations, such as Student Coun- cil, Varsity Club, and the three school publications - Nornir, Dimensions, and Orange and Black meet after school and evenings in addition to club pe- riod. Other clubs meet only during club period. Hanover High School tries to offer a variety of selections to meet the interests of all students. Opposite Page: Top: STITCH ER Y CLUB: Sponsor- Mrs. Grimm: K. Neihoff, P. Myers, M. My- ers, T. Schildt. Bottom: HAWKETTE VARSITY CLUB: Sponsor- Mr. Strinc: Row I: J. Fuhrman, A. Oastcr, R. Redding, J. Brill, M. Markle, G. Rohrbaugh. A. Huntzingcr. A. James, J. Gerken, E. Hoover, K. Ebert; Row 2: M. Rebert, K. Baumgardner, M. Beaboul. J. Hartlaub. K. Rebert. B. Kuhn. A. Troyer, E. Keriazes, J. Hockensmith. L. Patterson; Row 3: J. Prcssel, R. Hamilton, N. LcDanc, M. Caler, S. Small. J. Wentz. J. Webb, J. Biesecker, C. Bahl, R. Leppo; Row 4: A. Hare, B. Jacoby. C. Arndt. M. Bortncr, J. Orendorff. E. Alexandrov, J. Menges, C. Keller, S. Peretti, C. Keffer. This Page: Top: WOODWORKING CLUB: Sponsor- Mr. Harvey: Row 1: J. Ta- lasco, M. Balek, D. Hart, R. Rice, J. Eisenhart; Row 2: G. Trent, M. Mum- mert. C. Gladfclter, S. Gciman, D. Brown. Bottom: AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB: Sponsor- Mr. Boehne: S. Walls. S. Snyder. C. Wolfe. A. Pinda, Mr. Boehne, J. Blouse, D. Smith. E. Hormel. 103 Top: NUTRI-SNACK CLUB: Spon- sor- Mrs. Frey: Row I: R Cole. J. Boyers. T. Houck. D. Haverstock; Row 2: L. Campbell, B. Riley, K. Cro- mer. A. Schwarz, P. Wehrman. S. Sny- der, S. Wagaman. Bottom: NEEDLE- POINT CLUB: Sponsor- Mrs. Storm: Row 1: T. Brown. N. Prince, R. Rhodes; Row 2: K. Goukcr. M. West, H. Fisher. 104 Top: JAZZ BAND: Sponsor- Mr. Leitzcl: Row I: A. Cookson, K. Bir- gcnsmith, B. Spooner, D. Lieb, M. Bouchard; Row 2: M. Mcsscrsmith. D. Smith, M. Bortner. L. Hockensmith, J. Webb, M. Smith, T. Geiman; Row 3: S. Huston, S. Hoke. D. Luckcnbaugh. Mr. Leitzcl. Bottom: NORNIR:Spon- sors- Mrs. Reek and Mrs Miller: Row I: L. Shoemaker. G. Rohrbaugh, K. Buffington, K. Rorrer, M. Marklc, M. Messersmith, M. Lovelace, K. Alwine. C. Smith; Row 2: J. Peters. J. Bankert. S. Brillhart, S. Larsen. A. Dubs. R. Cartwright, M. Rcbert, C. Everhart; Row 3: W. Willheim. K. Shoemaker, K. Zamudio. L. Jones, T. Fulton. T. Adams. N. Fulton. 105 The 1986-87 school year has been a busy one for the Student Council! Our dances this year have had record attendance, including a benefit dance that raised over a SI000 for a spe- cial boy. As usual, homecom- ing and the pride weeks have been big successes because of Student Council’s hard work and the student body’s enthusi- asm. We have tried some new activities this year, including a faculty breakfast, a student- faculty exchange, articles for the Daily Record Pull-out, the National Forum participation, and a program developed for new students. The Student Council would like to thank ev- eryone for their enthusiasm and support of our many activities. ART CLUB: Sponsor Mr. Miller: Row I: K. Rhudy. A. Cromer; Row 2: W. Bcckncr, S. Wantz, K. Sherry, S. Shoemaker. R. Storm, M. Orendorff; Row 3: S. Staub, M. Sloan. M. Tar- bart. P. Trish; Row 4: J. Dcwccs, N. Hoffman. S. Clapsaddlc. 106 STUDENT COUNCIL: Sponsor- Mr. Heim: Row I: A. Huntzinger. J. Lccsc, C. Kcffer.J. Kcssel.J. Corbin,C. Davis, K. Rcbert, R. Redding (treasurer); Row 2: T. Hollzman, M Davis, J. Chronister, J. Brill (secretary), S. Small. M. Bortncr, C. Smith. D. Spahr (vice-president); Row 3: A Rohrbaugh. J.P Ellison (president), A. Baker, J. Clapsaddlc. E. Alexandrov, D. Rice, B. Kuhn. Top: COMPUTER CLUB: Sponsor- Mr. Spangler: Row I: N. Smith. M. Conley, A. Yandrasitz. M. Wagner: Row 2: N. Bast, B. Moul, B. Berwager, C. Sipling; Row 3: J. Bowman, S. Bra- dy. Mr. Spangler. E. Ziegler, M. Redd- ing Bottom: SWING CHOIR: Spon- sor- Mr. Schloyer: Row I: M. McFall, A. Birgensmith. J. Kcsscl, T. Heltzel. K. Lawrence, T. Moncrief, K. Corn- bower; Row 2: C. Keffer, E. Keriazes, S. Nagy. S. Black. J. Toomey. K. Buff- ington, K. Rorrer; Row 3: E. Roth, K. Birgensmith. J. Davis, K. Phillips. B. Leister. K. Gricst, L. Hockcnsmith, S. Small, B. Harms. J. Clapsaddle. T. Baker. K. Landis. 107 Top Left: ORANGE AND BLACK .Sponsor- Mr. Bochnc: Row 1: J. Graf, A. Kline, D. Hetrick, P. Swartz. S. Johnson; Row 2: A. Wentz; Row 3: K. Miller, G. Miller, K. Youngbar, S. Horner. Top Right: PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: Sponsors- Mr. Musser and Miss Stringer: Row 1: L. Willhcim, L. Miller; Row 2: A. Behney, S. Robinson. H. Barnhart. T. Baker, E. Alexandrov, N. Vlachos, J. Menges. BOTTOM: HAWK VARSITY CLUB: Sponsor- Mr. Bowc. Row 1: M. Hoffman. M. Troyer, S. Wisner. C. Hahn, M. Miller. C. Bcckncr, C. Roberts, S. Shaffer. J. Janhonen. D. Lieb; Row 2: S. Zcigler, D. Bcckncr, J. Pratt. A. Kemp. S. Marchio, J. Markle, D. Frey, T. Klinedinst, D. Winand. T. Elder. T. Miller, J. Brown, M. Wallen; Row 3: R. Wise, L. Rcbcrt. O. Laughman, P. Davis. D. Gruvcr, K. Orcwilcr, M. Lehigh. N. Johnson, J. Corbin, W. Spory, D. Maus. 108 Top Left: DIMENSIONS: Sponsor: Mrs. Lyter: Row I: K. Ebert. E. Keriazes; Row 2: L. Bray, S. Bowersox, L. Louthian. Top Right: WEIGHT LIFTING CLUB: Sponsor- Mr. Little: Row 1: T. Bossom, B. Keith, B. Cook, S. Weaver, B. Little; Row 2: S. Dubs. T. Miller. K. Greenholtz, T. Henry.. T. Shue. Bottom: WIFFLE BALL CLUB: Sponsors- Mr. Rothrock and Mr. Sager: Row 1: J. Gambal, J. Gidusko, S. Howard. S. Buffington. D. Klcb, D. Groft. T. Cerifico, A. Pittingcr, R. Staub, B. Wincbrcnncr; Row 2: S. Hawk, D. Reib. M. Elder. C. Chronister, S. Garland, T. Myers, C. Palmer, J. Snyder. J. Garrett; Row 3: C. Sell- ers. D. Forsythe, B. MacDougall. V. Sutherland. A. Kurowski, R. Noel, R. Forry, B. Marchio, J. Eckard; Row 4: A. Kress, A. Bolin. M. Bankert. J. Ratzel, F. Sanders. 109 Future After the many years of working and waiting, the much anticipated senior year arrives. The first three years of high school simply become recollections, but the senior year is marked by special memories of the Prom, Campus Day, and, of course. Graduation. Fre- quently the senior year is looked upon as an end; but actually, this is only the beginning. FUTURE SENIOR PARENT PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Larry Alwinc Sandy Banker! Jim and Nikki Barnhart Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baum Mr. and Mrs. Guyon Baumgardner Bill and Jeanne Buffington Larry and Stephanie Calp Mr. and Mrs. Roland Chcvillar Sandra and Wesley Chronister Patricia Cole Patricia Ebert Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Elder Susan and Jim Ellison Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fccscr Jacque Forsythe Laverne and Judith Geiman Mr. and Mrs. John Gerken Mr. J. Larry Hawk Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hetrick Len and Janice Hockensmith Dee and Larry Holtzman Susan L. Hoover Mr. and Mrs. James T. Huston III Bob and Fay Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Tarmo and Liisa Janhonen Michael E. Klincdinst Bonnie J. Kress Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Lawrence . Dr. and Mrs. John Lie Dave and Vickie Little Joe and Ruth Loss Sharon Lovelace Mr. and Mrs. Earl Markle Robert and Noreen Markle Carol J. Miller George Miller, Jr. Mr. Robert B. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Moul Mr. and Mrs. John S. Orendorff Rev. and Mrs. Orrin O. Orewciler Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Redding Mr. and Mrs. Peter Robinson Elizabeth J. Rorrer James K. Rorrer Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sheets Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Shellcman Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Smith Wayne and Diane Smith Mr. and Mrs. Willis B. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ted Toomey Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Trish Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Trump Bob and Liz Webb Carroll and JoAnn Wentz Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wildasin Frank and Chris Willheim Robert and Carol Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Young Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ziegler 113 Etel Stefan Alexandrov Kathy Ann Alwine Etel Stefan Alexandrov (Etel) Attend Drexel; Tennis 2, 4; Varsity Club 4; Drama Night 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 1, 2; Yearbook Photog- rapher 3, 4. Kathy Ann Alwine Attend college; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Nornir 2, 3, 4. Tina Marie Baker Have my own pho- tography shop. Matthew William Balek (Mateo) Join Marine Corps. Michael Nolan Bankert (Banky) At- tend Penn State for electrical engineer- ing; Football 1; Rotary 4; Talent Show 4; PA ML 2, 4; Oratorical Contest 4. Holly Anne Barnhart (Nuddles) At- tend Katherine Gibbs, get married, and have a good stable job; Basketball Cheerleader 1; Marching Band 2; Chorus 1; Nornir 3; Student Council 2; Bloodmobile Committee 3, 4; Talent Show 2. James Aaron Barninger Stay alive. Matthew William Balek Holly Anne Barnhart James Aaron Barninger =J) Michael Nolan Bankert Kimberly Lynn Baumgardner (Kim) Go to a business school. Corey William Beckner (Gui) To at- tend a 4-year college for commercial art; Football 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Robert Eugene Beckner, Jr. (Knoblo) Attend Vo-Tech to specialize in a trade. Nicole Berrier (Niki) Getting married. David Nordwall Bowman (Nordy) At- tend Wabash College; Tennis 4; Base- ball 1, 2; Chorus 1; Talent Show 2; PAML 1, 2, 3, 4. Jennifer Denise Brill (Jenny) Air Force; Basketball 1, 2; Field Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Treasurer 3, 4; Special Olym- pic Committee 2, 3. David Eugene Brown (Dave) Meatcutter. Nicole Berrier Jennifer Denise Brill Kimberly Lynn Baumgardner Corey William Beckner Robert Eugene Beckner, Jr. David Nordwall Bowman David Eugene Brown Kelly Jo Buffington David Lee Chevillar Craig Alan Chronister Kelly Jo Buffington (Buffy) Going to Practical Nursing School; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Club 4; Nornir 1, 2, 3, 4; Miss Nornir Pageant 1, 2, 3, National Honor Soci- ety, 4. David Lee Chevillar (Chevy) To have my own house in Florida; Basketball 1. Craig Alan Chronister College. Wendy Sue Davis (Pooker) Go to a 2- year art school. Karen Ruth Ebert (Lane) Go to Tow- son State and major in business and hopefully own my own business some- day; Wrestling Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball Cheerleader 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Dimensions 4; Homecoming 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 2. Michael Alan Elder (Fog Patch Jr.) U.S.M.C; Wrestling 1, 2, 4. Terry Vincent Elder Become an electri- cal engineer after graduating from Penn State; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 3; Varsity Club 4; Bloodmobile Committee 3, 4; Talent Show 4; PMAL 1, 2, 3; NEDT 2; Who’s Who Among High School Students 4. 115 James Philip Ellison (J.P.) To get a date with Brooke Shields; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Night 1, 2; Orange and Black 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council President 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Rotary 4; Special Olympic Com- mittee 2, 4; Bloodmobile Committee 1, 2, 3. 4; PA ML 2, 3, 4; NEDT 2; Who’s Who Among High School Students 4. Daniel Michael Feeser (Tetor) Attend York College for Business Administra- tion; Football 1; Tennis 4; Baseball 1,2, 3. David Paul Forsythe (Duff) Attend West Virginia University; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Miss Nornir Pageant 4; Who's Who Among High School Students 4. Jeffrey Alan Foster (Freddy) Go to school for Business Management and Retailing. Jennifer Jane Fuhrman (Jen) Attend Penn State for Liberal Arts; Volleyball 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Rotary 4, PA ML 3, 4; NEDT 2; Who’s Who Among High School Students 4. Shelly Ann Funk Going to further schooling. James William Garrett (Squim) Attend college; Who’s Who Among High School Students 4. Jeffrey Alan Foster Jennifer Jane Fuhrman Shelly Ann Funk James William Garrett 116 Tina Marie Geiman Julia Elizabeth Gerken Darrell Lynn Groft Tina Marie Geiman (Tuna) College; Chorus 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 3, 4; Pit Orchestra 1. Julia Elizabeth Gerken (Betty) To get a degree to become a psychologist; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Football Mascot 4; Special Olympic Committee 2; Talent Show 2, 4. Darrell Lynn Groft (Spud) Go to 2- year college and study drafting; Basket- ball I. 2, 3; Tennis 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Drama Night 4. Daniel Paul Gruver (Gruve) Planning on attending Towson State University; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 4. Scott Alan Hawk (Loadie) College; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3; Miss Nornir Pageant 4; Rotary 4; PA ML 1, 2, 3. 4; NEDT 2; Who’s Who Among High School Stu- dents 4. Daniel Andrew Hetrick Career in food service field. Leonard Francis Hockensmith, Jr. (Len) To draw a nationally syndicated cartoon strip; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 4; Jazz Band 2, 4; Choral Club 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; School Play 2, 3, 4; Drama Night 2, 3, 4; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Dimensions 3, 4; PA ML 2. 3, 4; NEDT 2; Who’s Who Among High School Students 4. 117 Traci Ann Holtzman Traci Ann Holtzman (Holts) Air Force; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; School Play 1; Drama Night 1; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Special Olympic Committee 2, 3. 4. Eleanor Jane Hoover (Edna) Liberal Arts degree at Penn State University; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Drama Night 2, 3, 4; Chorus I; Football Mas- cot 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2; Student Council Treasurer 3,4; Homecoming 4; Rotary 4; Bloodmobile 1,2, 3, 4; Talent Show 1, 2, 4; Who’s Who Among High School Students 4. Steven Charles Howard (Stu) Mechan- ical Engineer; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wres- tling I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3; Drama Night 3, 4; Miss Nornir Pageant 4; Ro- tary 4; Bloodmobile 3. 4; PA ML 2, 3, 4; NEDT 2; Who’s Who Among High School Students 4. Sean Christopher Huston To attend the Rochester Institute of Technology; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Musical 4; School Play 3, 4; Drama Night 2, 3; Class Pres- ident 2. Denise Lynne Jackson (Dee) Attend Yorktown Business Institute and move to Louisiana; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; March- ing Band 2, 3, 4; Nornir 4; Orange and Black 2; Student Council 4. Bonnie Jean Jacoby (Bon-Bon) Mili- tary; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. Connie Myrl Jacoby (Nonnie) Art School. Eleanor Jane Hoover Steven Charles Howard Sean Christopher Huston v.”rv% I Denise Lynne Jackson Bonnie Jean Jacoby Connie Myrl Jacoby 118 Amy Elizabeth James Janne Timo llmari Janhonen Candy Lynn Keller Alice Elizabeth Kimmey r David Gregory Klcb Amy Elizabeth James To attend Tow- son State and major in Business Man- agement; Track 3, 4; Volleyball I, 2; Basketball Cheerleader 1, 2; Wrestling Cheerleader I, 3, 4; Football Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Drama Night 3; Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; Home- coming 3, 4; PA ML 4. Janne Timo llmari Janhonen (The Finn) Attend a college; Football 4; Ten- nis 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Student Coun- cil 4. Melanie Anne Klinedinst Annissa Roxonne Koontz Candy Lynn Keller Plan to go to York- towne Business Institute for Secretarial work; Basketball 2, 4; Track 3, 4. Alice Elizabeth Kimmey (Allie Babba) Take some college courses. David Gregory Kleb (Screevus) FBI Agent; Football 2, 3; Track 2, 4; Drama Night 2; NEDT 2. Melanie Anne Klinedinst (Mel) Nurse; Marching Band I, 2. Annissa Roxonne Koontz (Nis) Go to college; Marching Band 2,3; Musical I, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 2. 119 Kordian Jacek Kurowski Kathryn Elaine Lawrence David Andrew Lieb Kordian Jacck Kurowski To have fun at Penn State; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2; Chorus 1; Musical 3; School Play 2, 3; Drama Night 2, 3; Talent Show 4. Kathryn Elaine Lawrence (Kath) Attend Penn State for engineering; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1,2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Jazz Band 2, 3; Choral Club 4; School Play 3, 4; Drama Night 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Nomir I, 2, 3; Class Officer Presi- dent 3, 4, Vice President 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Rotary 4; PAML 2, 3, 4; NEDT 2; Who's Who Among High School Students 4; Bausch and Lomb Science Award; National Merit Letter of Commendation. David Andrew Lieb (Licbo) To oper my own business and become my own boss; Football 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 2; Baseball 1; Varsity Club 4; Rotary 4; Blood- mobile Committee 3, 4; NEDT 2; Who’s Who Among High School Students 4. Mauri Elisa Lovelace Attend Penn State for Actuarial Science; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Nomir 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Rotary 4; PAML 2, 3; NEDT 2; Who’s Who Among High School Students; National Merit Let- ter of Commendation 3. Emelyn Susan Lybarger (Em) Pursue a car- rer in law and linguistics. Jefferey Earl Markle (Beamster) Attend Towson State for Physical Education; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Molly Sue Markle (Scoochy) Go to school for I don’t know what; Field Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3. 4; Chorus 3; Nomir I, 2, 3, 4; Miss Nornir Pageant 4; PAML 4. Mauri Elisa Lovelace Emelyn Susan Lybarger Jeffrey Earl Markle Molly Sue Markle 120 Melissa Ann Messersmith George Woodrow Miller III Kelly Renee Miller Michael John Miller Kathleen Michelle Mowrer Robert James Moul Melissa Ann Messersmith (Mis) At- tend Temple University for Journalism- Communications; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra 3, 4; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Musical 3; School Play 3; Drama Night 2, 3, 4; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Nornir I, 2, 3, 4; Dimensions 2, 3, 4; Student Council Secretary 1; PA ML 2, 3, 4; NEDT 2. George Woodrow Miller III (Pork) A career in Law Enforcement; Basketball I; Tennis 1, 4; Track 3; Orange and Black 4. Kelly Renee Miller (Killer Miller) Join LYE Team and travel; Chorus 4; Con- cert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Jazz Band 2; School Play 3; Orange and Black 4; Who’s Who Among High School Students 4. Michael John Miller (Mitter) Playing college football; Football 2, 3, 4; Wres- tling 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Special Olympic Committee 3, 4. Robert James Moul College; Football 1; PAML 4; Who's Who Among High School Students 4. Kathleen Michelle Mowrer (Katy) Go to College; Chorus I, 3, 4; Who’s Who Among High School Students 3. Anna Maria Oaster (Anna Banana) To attend college to study science; Volley- ball 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. 121 Kirby Jay Orewiler (Isiah) College; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Baseball 1.2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3,4; PAML 2,4; Who’s Who Among High School Stu- dents 4. Mark Anthony Redding Foreign Ser- vice Officer; Basketball 1; PAML 2, 3, 4; NEDT 2; Who’s Who Among High School Students 4. Julie Lynn Orcndorff Julie Lynn Orendorff (“J” “O’’) To graduate, go to college, graduate, live long; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Cheerleader 1; Football Cheerleader 1, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Musical 4; School Play 4; Drama Night 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Talent Show I, 2, 4; PAML I, 2, 3, 4; NEDT. Kirby Jay Orewiler Jeffrey Stephen Pratt Jeffrey Stephen Pratt (Magnum) Uni- versity of Arizona for Hydrology; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Baseball 1; Varsity Club 3, 4; Drama Night 1, 3, 4; Miss Nornir Pageant 4; Rotary 4; NEDT 2; Who’s Who Among High School Students 4. Mark Anthony Redding Robin Kay Redding Robin Kay Redding (Skinny) Major in Physical Therapy at Central Penn; Bas- ketball 1; Volleyball 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Marching Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Night 1; Student Council Secretary 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; PAML 4; NEDT 2. Daniel Lee Reib To succeed in all I attempt; PAML 3, 4. Kimberly Noelle Rhudy (Kim) Major in art at Bridgewater College, become an illustrator Chorus 1, 2; Drama Night 1, 4; Nornir2, 3; Rotary 4; PAML 2, 3; Who’s Who Among High School Stu- dents 3. Kimberly Noelle Rhudy Daniel Lee Reib David Eugene Rice Sherlyn Marie Robinson Greta June Rohrbaugh Kelly Elizabeth Rorrer Eric James Roth Kelly Kay Senter Steven Allen Shaffer David Eugene Rice (Don Juan) Attend Millcrsvillc and Major in Elementary Education; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Wres- tling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; School Play 2, 4; Student Council 4; Miss Nornir Pageant 4. Sherlyn Marie Robinson (Sherry) Mili- tary-become an officer, attend jump school, marry Edward; Track 4; Basket- ball Cheerleader I, 2; Wrestling Cheer- leader I, 2; Football Cheerleader 1, 2; Chorus I, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3. Greta June Rohrbaugh (Baby G) At- tend West Chester University and ma- jor in Health and Physical Education and play field hockey; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball I; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Nornir 1,2, 3, 4; Miss Nornir Pageant 4; PAML 4; NEDT 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3. Kelly Elizabeth Rorrer (Kel; Roarrrr) To attend a vocational school and to keep working with computers; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Club 4; Nornir2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. Eric James Roth (The Nose) Attend College for Public Relations; Basket- ball 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Club 2, 3, 4; Musical 2, 3. 4; School Play 2, 3, 4; Drama Night 2, 3, 4; Nornir 2. Kelly Kay Senter To become a mother and work full time to buy a home. Steven Allen Shaffer (Bip) College; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. 123 Andrew Robert Sheets (Barney) Sales and Marketing. Angela Kay Shelleman (Angie) Plan to get a job. Kathleen Marie Sherry (Dink) Nuclear Engineer; Track 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2: Marching Band 1, 2; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Musical 1; Drama Night 1, 2, 3, 4; Nornir 3; Orange and Black 2; Rotary 4; PAML 2, 3, 4; NEDT 2, NHS 4. Lisa Dianne Shoemaker (Lis) To join the Air Force, visit England; Track 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1; Nornir 2, 3, 4. Melissa Kaye Sloan Move to Arizona and attend college. Courtney Gay Smith (Cork) Attend Purdue University for aeronautical en- gineering; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; School Play 3. 4; Drama Night 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Nornir 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council Vice President 3, 4 Student Council Treasurer 1, 2; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Homecom- ing 1,2, 3, 4; Rotary 4; Special Olympic Committee 4; Bloodmobile Committee 3, 4; Talent Show 4; PAML I, 2, 3, 4; NEDT 2; Who’s Who Among High School Students 3. Melissa Ann Smith Go to Penn State and major in Liberal Arts; Basketball Cheerleader 1, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Orange and Black 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Rotary 4; Bloodmo- bile Committee 3, 4; NEDT 2; Who’s Who Among High School Students 4. Lisa Dianne Shoemaker Courtney Gay Smith Kathleen Marie Sherry Melissa Kaye Sloan Melissa Ann Smith Angela Kay Shelleman Noll Patrick Smith Damion Ian Spahr Ricky Lynn Staub Larry Anthony Stover V Vance William Sutherland IB n Mi Maureen Lynn Tarbart 4 Stacey Jo Spangler Noll Patrick Smith Go to Embry-Rid- dle Aeronautical University and be- come a pilot; Football 1; Wrestling 3; Concert Band 1,2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Jazz Band 2; Choral Club 3; Musical 3, 4; School Play 2, 3; Drama Night 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; PA ML 4. Damion Ian Spahr (Dame) Go to Penn State for Aerospace Engineering, then a Master’s Degree; Track 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Musical 4; School Play 3; Drama Night 2, 3, 4; Nornir 1, 2; Student Council Vice President 3, 4; Miss Nornir Pageant 4; Rotary 4; Tal- ent Show 4; PAML 3, 4; NEDT 2; Who’s Who Among High School Stu- dents, National Honor Society 4. Stacey Jo Spangler (Stace) Attend York College and major in Criminal Justice; Track 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1. Ricky Lynn Staub (Sticky Raub) To be a police officer; Football 1,4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. Larry Anthony Stover (Tony) Make money; Football 1. Vance William Sutherland Army. Maureen Lynn Tarbart York College for Accounting Field Hockey 3; Who’s Who Among High School Students. 125 Julie Lynn Toomey (Juls) Getting mar- ried; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1; Choral Club. Patricia Lynn Trish (Patti) Get married. William Walter Trump (Wilcox. Splen- did Trump) Work for a year and then decide on further schooling or the Ser- vices; Football 1. 2, 3,4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity 3, 4; Drama Night 3, 4; Miss Nornir Pageant. Bradley Allen Wagaman (Wog Dog) Trade School; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2. Jennifer Elizabeth Webb (Lightbright) Attend a Virginia College for Business Adminstration; Basketball 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical 1; School Play 3; Drama Night 3. 4; Student Council I, 2; Talent Show 4. Jil Elizabeth Wentz Attend Virginia Commonwealth University for fashion merchandising design; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4; Wres- tling Cheerleader I; Football Mascot 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1,2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Jazz Band 2; School Play 3; Drama Night 1, 2, 3, 4; Orange and Black 1, 2; Home- coming 4; Bloodmobile Committee 3. 4; Talent Show 3, 4; PAML 1, 2, 3; Who’s Who Among High School Students 4; Miss Hanover, 4. Dawn Marie Willheim To attend a trade school for horticulture. William Walter Trump Bradley Allen Wagaman Jil Elizabeth Wentz Jennifer Elizabeth Webb Dawn Marie Willheim BK� Julie Lynn Toomey Patricia Lynn Trish Lynn Ruth Willheim Join the Air Force; Basketball 4; Volleyball 1; Var- sity Club 1, 2, 3. Stacey Lynn Wilson Plan to attend col- lege to study accounting and get mar- ried later; Chorus 1; PAML 1, 2, 3. David Alan Winand To major in Phys- ics and get a job at NASA; Football 4; Wrestling 3; Track I; Varsity Club 4; Concert Band 1,2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Jazz Band 2, 3; PAML 2. 3, 4. Linda Ann Wine To continue working; Choral Club 2; Chorus I, 2. Brad Garrett Winebrenner To be a trout hatchery manager in Wyoming or Montana. Kathryn Lynn Winebrenner Something in the field of Photography. Chris Allen Wolf (Wolfman) To get a good paying job that I like; Football 1; Track 1. Linda Ann Wine Brad Garrett Winebrenner Kathryn Lynn Winebrenner Chris Allen Wolf Lynn Ruth Willheim Frederick Alan Young (Pind Elephant) York Towne Business Institute for Business Management; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Club 2, 3, 4; Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; School Play 3, 4; Drama Night 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 4. Eric Peter Ziegler (Zig) To work in the electrical engineering field; PAML 2, 3, 4. Holly Sue Zinn (Bubble But) Go to York College to get a B.S. degree in nursing; Track 1, 3; Basketball Cheer- leader 1; Wrestling Cheerleader I, 2, 3. 4; Football Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Dra- ma Night 3; Norniri, 4; Student Coun- cil I, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming I, 2, 4; Spe- cial Olympic Committee 3; Talent Show 1, 2. Not Pictured: Stacey Lee Brady (Stac-“Y” “E”) Get a Masters in Social Work. David Neel Holland THE CLASS OF 1987 Class Colors: Royal blue and white Class Flower: Bird-of-Paradise Class Song: Freebird Class Motto: “Our greatest glory con- sists not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall. -Oliver Goldsmith Opposite Page: Top: Class Officers: Kathy Law- rence. president; Corkic Smith, vice-president: Ellie Hoover, treasurer; Amy James, secretary. Bottom: Class Advisors: Mrs. Melissa Storm, Mrs. Jane Lytcr, Mrs. Constance Hoke. Frederick Alan Young Eric Peter Ziegler Dear Class of 1987, Four years ago, we opened the doors to an entire- ly new world. We were a bit frightened and quite inexperienced. However, it wasn’t long until we were truly a part of HHS. Each day brought a greater sense of familiarity. We became more and more involved in high school activities, quickly es- tablishing a name for ourselves. The long journey ahead had begun. As each year wore on, the maturity we attained helped us to deal with new experiences and situa- tions. Our members proved that we could be suc- cessful in each facet of high school life. The Class of ’87 had its shining stars in the classroom, on the stage, and on the playing field. We grew closer every year as we became familiar not only with our school but with each other as well. In our junior year, successfully putting together such a momen- tous event as the senior prom marked our turning point from acquaintances to best friends. In Au- gust, 1986, we reached the final step of our journey. For the Class of 1987, high school has not been just four year of classes and activities. It has been four years of transformation. In this, our final year, we have reached that long awaited point of maturi- ty and sophistication. The education we received developed our minds, while the activities we partic- ipated in gave us a better sense of responsibility and spirit. HHS has instilled in us a feeling of pride in each other and in ourselves as well. Each member of the Class of ’87 will take a different path after high school. No one can be sure of his destiny. However, one thing is certain: Our memories of HHS can never be erased. The good times we share together may never be relived, but they will not depart from our minds. Although some entered this building as strangers, all will leave as friends. I would like to congratulate each one of you and thank you for the good times you’ve shared with me. I wish you the best of luck and much success in making your dreams come true! Kathy Lawrence President, Class of 1987 Designing and putting together a yearbook takes much dedication and hard work. The process is a long one, requiring cooperation from everyone in- volved, and thanks are due to the people who gave up their time. Our advisors, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Reck, deserve much of the credit for their under- standing, patience, and assistance in putting to- gether this yearbook. The administration, faculty, and photographers also deserve recognition for their cooperation. Finally, I would like to thank the members of the Nornir staff who, along with our advisors, frequently gave up much of their time during and after school to meet deadlines. To the underclassmen, I wish as much success in their remaining years as the class of '87 has had, and to the class of ’87,1 wish the best of luck in the years to come. Mauri Lovelace Editor, 1987 Nornir Could You Ever Forget . . . ? SENIOR SUPERLATIVES: This Page: Top Left: MOST DRAMATIC: Lenny Hockensmith and Julie Orendorff; Top Center: MOST MUSCULAR, Jeff Pratt, and BEST LEGS, Amy James; Top Right: CLASS CLOWNS: Sean Huston and Holly Barnhart: Bottom Left: MOST POPULAR WITH THE OPPOSITE SEX: Karen Ebert and Dave Lieb; Bottom Center: BEST LOOKING: Corkie Smith and Scott Hawk; Bottom Right: MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED: Mike Bankert and Holly Zinn. Opposite Page: Top Left: MOST LIKELY TO MARRY RICH: Dave Klcband Jenny Webb; Center Left: CLASS FLIRTS: Annissa Koontz and Janne Janhoncn; Center Right: MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Mauri Lovelace and J.P. Ellison; Bottom Left: MOST TALKATIVE: Damion Spahr and Anna Oaster; Bottom Right: MOST ATHLETIC: Mike Miller and Julie Gerken. 130 Variety Of Topics Sparks Twenty-Seventh Competition On February 27, 1987, the Annual Orator- ical Contest was held. These ten orators and their topics were presented: Karen Ebert- Divorce: Stand by Your Marriage”; Julie Orendorff- “Satanism: Bloodshed for Be- lief; Kathy Sherry- “Credibility of Our Gov- ernment and Reagan”; Jennifer Webb- “Sur- rogate Mothering: The Right To Be a Mother”; Holly Zinn- “Child Abuse: When To Butt In”; Mike Bankert- “Seat Belt Laws”; Lenny Hockensmith- “Children in the Chair”; Dave Kleb- “To Kill or Not To Kill”; David Winand- “Nuclear Energy: Power To Live”; Fred Young- “TV Ministry: Fact or Fiction . Melanie Klinedinst and Da- mion Spahr served as announcers for the pro- gram. The student body felt that Karen Ebert and Fred Young gave the best orations. The winners, chosen by Mrs. Rita Frey, retired York College professor; Attorney Richard Michael; and Mr. Wayne Trout, former radio announcer, will be announced during Cam- pus Day ceremonies. The contest was under the direction of Mrs. Jennie Tome, senior speech teacher. Top Left: Lenny exclaims, I'm too young to die! Top Right: Julie expresses her feelings about Satanism. Bot- tom Left: The judges have completed their scoring. Bot- tom Middle: Kathy is determined to persuade the audi- ence to doubt Reagan's credibility. Bottom Right: Dave wants capital punishment. 132 Top Left: Fred tells the facts about TV Ministry. Top Right: Karen wants to stand by her marriage. Bottom: ORATORICAL CONTESTANTS: Row I: K. Sherry. H. Zinn. K. Ebert, J. Orendorff, J. Webb; Row 2; M. Bankert. F. Young, L. Hockensmith. D. Winand, D. Kleb. 9 V 134 Top Left: J.P. emcees the occasion. Top Right: Courtney Smith addresses the audience on scholarship. Bottom Left: Mr. Newcome congratulates Kelly Rorrcr on her acceptance to N. H. S. Bottom Right: Mauri Lovelace explains the symbol and the flower, a yellow rose, to her listeners. Four Seniors And Seven Juniors Newly Elected To National Honor Society Seven juniors and ten seniors comprised the Ei- chelberger Chapter of the National Honor Society. The induction ceremonies were held on April 21, 1987. Presiding over the ceremonies were Mr. Lit- tle, advisor; Mr. Newcome, principal; and J.P. Elli- son, emcee. Student speakers were Jennifer Fuhr- man, Melissa Smith, Courtney Smith, and James P. Ellison. Membership in the NHS is based on the qualities of leadership, scholarship, character, and service. Members elected this year include seniors Kelly Buffington, Kelly Rorrer, Kathy Sherry, Da- mion Spahr, and juniors Jessie Biesecker, Mindy Bortner, Sarah Bouchard, Tonya Heltzel, Ellena Keriazes, Mitch Lehigh, and Doug Lieb. Left: Kathy Sherry accepts her certificate from Mr. Newcome. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS: Row I: J. Fuhrman. M. Smith. C. Smith. M Lovelace. J.P Ellison. Mrs. S. Miller. Ms. S. Little (advisor). Mr. T. Newcome; Row 2: K. Sherry. S. Bouchard. E. Keriazes, J. Biesecker, K. Buffington, T. Heltzel, K. Rorrer, M. Lehigh. M. Bortner, D. Spahr. 135 Oh, What A Night! The 1987 Senior Prom was a new experience in Hanover High School’s history. Traditionally, the prom took place in the school’s gym. This year, by a majority vote of the student body, the prom was moved outside of the school. The ballroom of Martin's of Westminister was the chosen site. Its golden interior perfectly matched the theme, “Arabian Nights. Car parkers and hostesses dressed in appropriate costumes: as genies and bellydancers. There were even two guards at the door to usher in the guests. The tables were adorned with beautiful centerpieces, an exotic blend of bird- of-paradise (the senior class flower) and aphoria. The DJ, Jeff Allen, played the latest songs, including the class song “Free- bird”, and some of the oldies as well. Courtney Smith was crowned Prom Queen and was seated inside a royal Arabian tent. Hct court included Fifth runner-up, Jil Wentz; Fourth runner-up, Julia Gerken; Third runner-up, Eleanor Hoover; Second runner-up, Amy James; and First runner-up, Karen Ebert. Courtney was crowned by Assistant Principal E. Fred- erick Brossman. The experiment was a positive one and everyone will re- member the magical night of the 1987 Prom. 1 1 136 Left: Kim Rhudy and her date share a quiet moment. Top Right: Prom Queen, Courtney Smith, and her escort. Jim Schievert. Bottom Left: The class of 1987 dances the night away. This Page: Top: COURT: S. Hawk. J. Wentz, S. Carr, E. Hoo- ver, J. Dubs, K. Ebert, C. Smith, J. Schievert, J. Gcrkcn, J. Pratt, A. James, M. Miller. Bot- tom Left: A pause in the lobby before entering the “Arabian Nights. Bottom Right: Corey, Mike, and Jannc prove that “Clothes do make the man! Prom Night: Mothers’ Memories; Daughters’ Dreams Hanover - Tonight’s the night. Hanover seniors are sporting their fin- ery for a final fling at Martin’s Westminster-site of the 1987 prom. There’ve been a few changes over the years. The Class of’87 will be remembered as the first to take the prom on the road. No more gymnasium transformations for this sophisticated set. Another difference, it’s Friday night, not Saturday, this time around. When you book a club, you have to be flexible. Forget to rent that limo and phone in those dinner reserva- tions? Well, it’s too late now-how about making an unforgeta- ble impression with Burger World and ole unreliable? Things have changed all right. Take seniors Julie Orendorff, 807 Eichelberger St., and Jill Wentz, 432 George St. Both look like they’ve spent a month in the tropics. Today’s teens favor tanning salon magic to set off their elegant, understated gowns and jewelry. Says Julie, “I have mixed feelings about our prom moving to Westminster. In a way it’s a big hassle. But I have friends from Delone who had theirs at Martin’s last week and they said it was really nice. Julie found her choice for a prom dress over a month ago. “It was the second one 1 tried on. It’s a Gunne Sax. Very simple. Because the day was changed from Saturday to Friday, Julie had to drop out of district track meet finals to attend the prom. She and her date, Mark Aumen, were busy Thursday wash- ing his parent’s Mercedes for the occasion. The couple decided to make it a foursome for dinner at Cockey’s Tavern in West- minster before the prom. To go with Julie's white dress, Mark is wearing a black tuxedo with white pin stripes. They chose peach for the color of her wrist corsage and his boutonniere, since the school colors are black and orange. Jill Wentz bought her black strapless gown in December. “Most prom gowns are pink or white and I like something different Black is supposed to “quite in.” I’ve got black gloves, too, but when people hear I’m wearing emerald green shoes they think I’m a little strange,” she laughs. Jill bought her size 5 gown before she had a date. He came a week later. The two of them went shopping together for his tux. Finding an emerald green cumberbund was no mean feat. Jill went to prom as a freshman and admits it’s each couple’s entrance that people notice. Part of the fun, she says, is the originality and sense of personal style that goes into making that all important appearance. The couple will drive to the Meadowbrook in York in Jill’s Berlinetta where they will join another couple for a pre-prom dinner “with atmosphere.” Prom ’87 has been on their minds for months. Now that it’s here, it’s bringing back Hanover prom memories for their mothers. Pat Orendorff, nee Ernst, remembers that very few seniors even had cars in 1948. “Families weren’t as affluent then as they are now. Most of the class walked to school and back for after-school activities. There was an 11 p.m. curfew. The fire bells would chime. I remember many times running home just ahead of the police patrols,” says Pat. “On prom night we got to stay out past midnight. I went with a football hero. In those days the boys wore suits and the girls wore what was called ballerina length gowns that reached mid-calf. I seem to recall my gown was pink, a satiny materia, with net. “We used to have a dance program. It was a little card on a cord with the school colors. The fellas would have to sign up on your card for a dance. It was a big thing to get your card filled up. There were 10 or 12 dances.” There may have been some at home parties after the dance, but staying out until breakfast was not yet vogue, according to Pat. It may be 1987, but Jo Ann Wentz, formerly Jo Ann Coff- man, says she remembers the Saturday of the second weekend in May 1956 “like it was yesterday.” “That was the night I got my engagement ring, she says. Carroll Wentz came to pick her up in a turquoise Pontiac with a big green bug deflector above the grill. She called it a classic and said she felt like a queen. He brought along her “graduation gift”-the ring, disguised in a big box weighted with bricks. Neither Carroll nor her folks could convince Jo Ann to open gift and risk being late for the prom. She can’t recall the name of the band but remembers the music. “There was much more slow dancing. It was very romantic. And if we had a fast dance, the jitterbug was the thing,” says Jo Ann. According to her yearbook, Jo Ann was a majorette and was known by her friends as “Bootsie.” Styles change, but many return. For Jo Ann, ’87 prom fashions are something akin to deja vue. “In a way, my gown was similar to some today-strapless, with the full skirts and crinolines. It was tea length with a full skirt, white dotted swiss with red dots,” she says. “The guys didn’t wear tuxedos, just a suit, tie and shirt. And they looked gorgeous. The kids today go to a lot more effort but they don’t have any more fun than we did. I’ll tell you, 1956 was the best time.” Her memories are so pleasant, Jo Ann almost forgot that it was misty that night and trying to drizzle. “The girls used sugar to stiffen their crinolines and they were getting sticky. Our carefully fixed hair became limp. They were supposed to join six or eight other couples after the dance for something to eat at The Trail in York, but Jo Ann finally agreed to go home and open her gift. After the “perfect ending” and celebrating with her parents, by the time the couple got to York, the rest of their party was leaving. Thirty-one years later the “hopeless diamond” is still on her finger. 138 Article by Kay Kcesccker. Reprinted by permission of the Evening Sun. May 15, 1987. 139 Smith, Ellison Awarded Oak Leaf The Fifty-Third Campus Day ceremonies were held on June 1, 1987. The ceremonies were held outside as usual, only this year it was amid thunder and raindrops. Although the rain was never enough to move the audience indoors, it did provide a welcome relief from the day’s heat and humidity. The band played a selection entitled ‘‘Born to Be Free.” The chorus sang two selections: “Greatest Love of All” and “I Am But a Small Voice.” The evening’s awards culminated in the presentation of the Oak Leaf Awards to Courtney Smith and James P. Ellison. Other award winners were as follows: Athletic Booster Club Award— Kirby Orewiler; Business Education Scholar- ship Award— Holly Barnhart; Doubleday Award— Traci Holtzman; Holman Leese Memorial Award— James P. Elli- son; SKF Mathematics Award— Kathy Lawrence; Jack H. Schuler Instrumental Music Award— Lennie Hockensmith; Columbia Jewelry Oratorical Award— Kathy Sherry and Fred Young; Paul C. Welsh Scholarship Award and Leppo Achievement Award— James P. Ellison; Student Council Scholarship— Kordian Kurowski and Ellie Hoover; Anna E. Olinger Memorial Scholarship— David Rice; H. Elizabeth Spangler Memorial Scholarship— Melanie Kiinedinst. Kathy Lawrence, president of the class of 1987, then passed her gavel and graduation robe to Mindy Bortner, president of the class of 1988. This year there was also a special presenta- tion by the Student Council to outgoing president James P. Ellison. 140 Opposite Page: Top Left: Corkic Smith expresses her joy as an Oak Leaf rccepient. Right: Steve Howard sports the latest graduation ceremonies attire: shirt and tie, socks, and no sneakers. Bottom Left: Mindy Bortner, President of the Class of 1988, thanks the seniors for their friendship and leadership. This Page: Top Left: Class President Kathy Lawrence welcomes the audience to Campus Day. Top Right: J. P. Ellison accepts the Holman Leese Award for excellence in physics. Center Left: Mr. Newcome receives the 1987 Nornir from Editor Mauri Lovelace. Bottom Left: Traci and Anna pin hats on tightly for a windy evening. Bottom Right: Mr. Monte Mcllott presents Dave Rice with the Anna E. Olingcr Memorial Scholarship for a student entering elementary education. 141 Hanover Graduates 107 Seniors! The Ninety-fifth Commencement was held on June 3, 1987, in the auditorium of Hanover High School. Organ selections were performed by Matt Bouchard. The Invocation and the Benediction were given by the Reverend Orrin Orewiler, Sr., father of Kirby Orewiler. Class President Kathryn Lawrence welcomed both the Class of 1987 and the Anniversary Class of 1937. Other student speakers included James P. Ellison, speaking on the class colors; Lennie Hockensmith, speaking on Top Right: Kelly Scnter shares her joy with a fellow graduate. Top Left: Kirby Orewiler and Damion Spahr. graduates of HHS, Class of 1987. Bottom Right: Mike Bankert, as well as all graduates, was given a class flower by class officer, Ellie Hoover. 142 the class song; and Kathy Lawrence, speaking on the class motto. Mr. Daniel S. Wentz II, representing the Class of 1937, gave his congratulations to the graduates. Dr. Donald D’A- mico introduced the valedictorian, James P. Ellison, and the salutatorian, Kathryn Lawrence. Diplomas were awarded by School Board President Nicholas Mavros. The class officers also presented each graduating senior with a “bird-of-para- dise, the class flower. Faces Of The Senior Class Top Left: Corey Bcckncr takes a break during a wrestling match. Top Right: Darrell Groft models necessary football attire. Bottom Left: Terry Elder and his lunch. Bottom Middle: Kathy Sherry enjoys herself at the Christmas dance. Bottom Right: Scan Huston shows his muscles during a break in the Talent Show. 145 Tp Left: Corky Smith and Lenny Hockcnsmith during a scene of The Uninvited, the 1986 all-school play. Top Right: Kelly Rorrer fills in for the office secretaries. Bottom Left: Damion Spahr in a pensive, if not awkward, moment. Bottom Right: Julie Orcndorff awaits her cue for her part in The Uninvited. PATRONS AND ADVERTISEMENTS PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Drs. Stefan and Maria Alexandrov Harold J. Cohen, D.M.D., P.C. Crabbs, Cashman, and Frey, Attorneys-at-Law James H. Ellison, M.D. Michael B. Fink, D.D.S. Gary L. Gasowski, M.D., P.C. J. William Greene, D.M.D. and Jon E. Hart, D.M.D. Frank W. Horn, M.D. Thomas K. Howard, M.D. Stanton S. Lebouitz, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Singer OUR ANOVER W R CLOTH WEAVERS OF INSECT WIRE SCREENING- AND INDUSTRIAL WIRE CLOTH . £lTl|0loi)6GS ARE OUR MOST IMPORTANT ASSET HANOVER, PENNA. r 146 WEBER INSURANCE AGENCY Home Business Auto “Creative Insurance Planning 637-1247 580 Carlisle Street Hanover, PA BOB WEBB 580 Carlisle Street (717) 637-3670 iZiUll Hill C0 otdi a MOTOR CO. BUY OR LEASE YOUR NEW OR USED CAR FROM BILL KERCHNER, OWNER Office - 717-637-1075 Home - 717-637-1023 North Eichelberger Sts. Hanover, Pa. 17331 Congratulations! Congratulations! HANOVER BIG SKY SHOE STORES The Better Shoe Store 14« walk this way... “Honest to goodness sayings the old fashion way everyday ” Footwear for Every Member of the Family! You can Depend on Super Shoes for Quality and the Lowest Prices! Lincoln Bus Lines 10 W. Elm Avenue Hanover, Pa. 637-7104 Chartered Buses To Any Point In The United States IVAN C. DUTTERER INC. America’s Favorite Store -iki Architectural Millwork 115 Ann Street, Hanover, PA 17331-4198 North Hanover Mall Carlisle Street Architectural Mill Work Counters, Cabinets And Frames Hanover, PA 149 Congratulations! To Our Favorite Senior Dan Feeser Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 A LITTLE BIT OF LOVE FLORIST J.F. Located In ROHRBAUGH Weis Markets 860 Carlisle Street And 487 Blettner Avenue Hanover, PA CO, INC. “Cards And Gifts With Class” Best Wishes From FIRST FEDERAL Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 SAVINGS BANK TENDER 100 Frederick Street 1055 Baltimore Street Hanover, PA 17331 EXPRESSIONS CARD AND GIFT SHOPPE Member FSLIC 1147 Eichelberger Street Hanover, PA 150 jfi wm Merchants Of Fine Jewelry North Hanover Mall Hanover, Pennsylvania 717-632-8«10 Congratulations Class Of 1987 22 North Oxford Avenue, McSherrystwon, PA 17344 (717) 637-1020 BALLOONS INSTEAD LEVI'S 39 Baltimore Street Hanover, Pa. 17331 Jeans, Slacks and Tops for Guys and Girls 151 Best Of Luck To The Class Of ’87 TEXAS HOT WIENER LUNCH 38 Carlisle Street Hanover, PA 17331 Ph. 637-7075 JERRY SAL’S PIZZA North Hanover Mall Hanover, PA TEL. 632-9767 HOURS: SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 11A.M. - 12 MIDNIGHT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 11A.M. - 1 A.M. FREE DELIVERY IN THE MALL Center Square Hanover, PA TEL. 632-1655 HOURS: MONDAY THRU STARUDAY 10:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY FOR DELIVERY AFTER 9:00 P.M. CALL NORTH HANOVER MALL Congratulations To The Class Of ’87 GOLDEN CORRAL Family Steak House y UtZ UTZ QUALITY FOODS. INC. Hanover, PA 637-6644 Steaks and Salad Cut Fresh Daily! 152 SKF Roller Bearings Division SKF Industries, Inc. MYERS DRUG AND MEDICAL EQUIPMENT CENTER CENTER SQUARE HANOVER. PA 637-9110 surgical garments trusses elastic hosiery-invalid needs sickroom supplies convalescent aids prescriptions R.D. No. 3, Box 264, Hanover, PA 17331 R.D. 7 Blettner Avenue Hanover, PA 17331 ( 2.- W. Kl.M AVKM'K I'llONM «.{2-1SS8 153 HANOVER’S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER Hanover Times 130 Carlisle Street Hanover, PA 17331 (717) 632-3711 30,000 Bonded Distributor Compliments Of R.H. SHEPPARD CO., INC. Hanover, PA Times News Publishing Company jBinjizim GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER 1110 Carlisle Street L. J. Allen Tire Company 702 W. Elm Avenue Hanover, Pennsylvania 17301 (717) 632-6A0A Hanover, PA 17331 (717) 632-7706 717-637-7141 717-632-3313 MULTI-MILE Cramer Zeigler Tire Co. New Tire Sales - Recapping 950 BALTIMORE STREET REMINGTON HANOVER. PA. 17331 COBIA REGAL SEA NYMPH ROBALO HYDRA-SPORTS FISHER MARINE THUNDERCRAFT BOSTON WHALER LOADRITE TRAILERS lOPTBOWMS b, I YAMAHA 312 Carlisle St., Hanover, PA 17331 JOHN MAUSS (717) 632-4998 154 Keith S Ness BTC. USN U.S. Navy Recruiter Navy Recruiting Command Navy Recruiting Station Square Commercial Center. Room 100 Hanover, PA 17331 Telephone: (717) 632-0818 LEINHARDT BROS., INC. Fine Home Furnishings To Suit Any Budget Phone: 637-5139 28 Baltimore Street Hanover, PA 17331 Between The Sheets Video Rentals W VIDEO $9.99 Year Membership APPLIANCES SALES SERVICE KEGEL’S me. RCA • ZENITH • WHIRLPOOL • LITTON 359 MANCHESTER RO. 1010 BALTO. BLVD. 879 BALTO. ST. WESTMINSTER. MD 21157 HANOVER. PA 17331 848 3066 876-1077 Video 632-8900 rrm 1061 Carlisle Street Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 RIDDLE’S APPLIANCE CO. 134 Baltimore Street Congratulations To The Class Of ’87 From The People At Wege’s Hanover, PA ROBERT G. MILLER inc. SIDING CONTRACTOR rlANOVER ARDWARE Sporting Goods • ONI CONTIACTOt K)� AU YOU! NIE0S • IOCAUY IIAINE0 MECHANICS • laioi specialty ALUMINUM V: 'ALCAN' Mil At SHOP A VINYL • MOBILE SEAMIESS Guntl MACHINE EABIlCAtOtS Of ALUMINUM SHUUEIS - COLUMNS CUSS A SCtEEN INSUIS BUIL0ING MATERIALS - OPEN - 7:30 AM • S PM MON TO FRI 7:30 AM - 13 NOON SAT SOB W ELM AV FREE ESTIMATES 637-7910 HANOVER PA. 43 Carlisle, St., Hanover, PA 632-5415 Owned And Operated By Herb And Bob Jordan 155 HANOVER DODGE, INC. 765 Carlisle Street Hanover, PA 17331 717-637-1101 HARRY’S TROPICAL FISH SUPPLIES GRANDVIEW RD PH. 637-5355 R.D.6 HANOVER PA. 17331 WETZEL FUNERAL HOME, INC. WARREN F. MILLER. SUPVR. 549 Carlisle St. Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 From KESSLER’S BICYCLE CENTER 129 Baltimore Street Hanover, PA THE PALMS Dry Cleaning and Tailoring f M « T.J 1 1:� � b pm 1055 Baltimore St. 961 Carlisle St. Hanover. PA 17331 Hanover, PA 17331 (717) 632-8911 |717) 637-6366 PHONE: «37-1718 RES. : 677-8286 Clearview Garden Center GARDEN SUPPLIES - QUALITY FRUIT §pccui£ ui in QtayudionA CLEAR VIEW JU8TIN J. A JEAN M. HORICK SHOPPING CENTER nomnoM HANOVER. PA. 17331 P.H. GROVE CLEANERS AND TAILORS 279 Frederick St. • Hanover, PA 17331 Phone: 632-0998 We Own And Operate Our Plant 635 Broadway • Hanover, PA 17331 (717) 637-6636 156 THE RESALE RACK %iif CLOTHING ON CONSIGNMENT HOURS: WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. - 4 P M 503 Carlisle St. Hanover. PA 17331 Jo Ann Baum (717)637-4114 Congratulations And Best Of Luck In All Your Future Endeavors From THE CLASS OF 1967 ISHI of West Manchester Mall York. Pennsylvania 17404 717-764-0121 North Hanover Mall Hanover. Pennsylvania 17331 ____ 717-632-0638 •Wa ve Got The T-Shirts. You Get The Plus' ROY A. BREAM MOTERS Home Of “Like New Cars” 548 Carlisle Street Hanover, PA 17331 717-632-5169 WITMAN’S PHARMACY 28 Frederick Street Hanover. Pa. 17331 “Complete Prescription Service A MEMBER or THE SCABS FINANCIAL NETWORK COLDUieLL BANKER□ WAREHIME REAL ESTATE, INC. 255 YORK STREET HANOVER PA 17331 BUS (717)632-3434 RES (717)632-3766 t= iW-ANAj ELLEN BIESECKER Associate Broker G RI tr HkoetOtm, Oared and Otw w Mrtn tt Co ) Baratr Anar Affcigtev Inc (717) 637-4394 R.H. CRAWFORD, INC. Over Fifty Years Of Service 425 Poplar Street Hanover, PA 17331 £[au2£’i CANDY 5-NUT OUTLET In the York Street Mini Mall 398 York Street Hanover, PA 17331 (717) 632-4249 157 Y)onaW J?. Orump 717.e37.270� 7 84 BRO AOWAY HANOVER. RA. 17331 Best Wishes “Class Of ’87” •« ' ■ CARPET. VINYL FLOOR . COUNTER TOP SLATE. OUARRY ft CERAMIC TILE dongratuCationi. 'if' to tfl£ CCais. of IQ87 PRESS UK 1057 CARLISLE ST. • HANOVER, PA 17331 (717)632-9250 ptjoto Stjoppr CENTER SQUARE. HANOVER. PA 17331 Retail Photographic Processing Sales Service Gail Nagel, Manager (717)637-1157 CHAIR SEAT WEAVING Caning - Rush - Splint Pressed Cane And Wicker Repair John R. Mowrer 112 Fulton St. 632-0982 Hanover, PA Hanover 7FMMS - RACOUETMALL CUM ft P.O. BOX 366. FAME AVE. • HANOVER. PA. 17331 JOHN 8 NANCY (717)632 0464 KATZ ; 3Bjk JONES 1 343 LINCOLNWAY WEST ’ll NEW OXFORD, PA 17350 H fc. EVELYN S. JONES. PROPRIETOR Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 SANDRA CHRONISTER’S BEAUTY SALON 201 B Frederick Street Hanover, PA 17331 (717) 637-1456 Congratulations And Best Wishes To The HHS Class Of 1987 From THE EHS SENIOR CLASS OF 1947, Celebrating Its Fortieth Reunion This Year. 158 tlUlagc iBook Store SOUTH HANOVER SHOPPING CENTER HANOVER. PENNA 17331 N. HANOVER MALL HANOVER. PA. 17331 baker’s JCPemey Dress Shop Junior - Missy - Petite - Half Size 33-35 Broadway Downtown Hanover Best Wishes To The Class Of ’87 The Mail Femail Clothier 141 Broadway Downtown Hanover KEYSTONE SENECA WIRE CLOTH CO. HANOVER, RA. • P.0. BOX 521 • 17331 • 717-637-5901 In Hanover It’s The Gloria Shop For Distinctive Women’s Apparel Also offering exquisite bridal apparel for Brides, Mothers, Attendants, and Flower Girls Acknowledgement The Nornir staff and advisors would like to thank Eme Lybarger for her time and effort in typing much of this book. New Ownership: Paul and Judy Daily Graduation As I reach out my hand. The diploma I grasp. I think of the memories Of the years that have passed. The tears fill my eyes. Because it will be over and gone. I’m starting a new life’ I have to go on. I hope my friends will keep in touch As the years go by. It hurts inside. But I’ll try not to cry. How do I say good-bye To friends who mean so much? I won’t think of school as ending; I’ll think of a new life beginning. 160 By: Kelly Rorrer