Hanover High School - Revonah Yearbook (Hanover, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1949 volume:

PIONEER Present in 3 'S iwG It Again Station HRS. Hanover, Illinois DEDICATION We, the Senior class of '49, dedicate this book to Mr. G. C. Stutzman, who for twenty-five years faithfully served our school as superintendent, it has been our good fortune to study under his gracious influence UDI1UU1SIUIU1DU ,Q§oar oj7 ucafion George P. Unangsc once served as President of the School oard for six years and has been a member of the board for the last twelve years. At present he Is an Insurance agent In Hanover. He never attended Hanover schools, but has two sons who graduated from Hanover High School; they are Roland Unangst and George C. Unangst both living In Hanover at the present time. Maynard E. Mitchell has been a member of the Grade and High school boards.of ttoo years., His.occupation at the present time la the operator of a Variety Store and Hotel of Hanover. He did not attend Hanover schools, but graduated from Dodge- ville High School In Wisconsin. He has two children In the Hanover Grade School. Charles E. Therrln has been a member of the Grade and High school board for the past seven years. He Is presldend now and has been for the two previous years. He Is operator of an Electrical Appllc nee Store and Funeral Director. He did not attend Hanover Schools, but graduated from Deerfleld- Shlelds High School, Highland Park, Illinois, and also from Worsham Mortuary School. He has two children In the Hanover Grade School. John J. Eadle has been Secretary of the High School and Clerk of the Grade school for the past.Eighteen years. His occupation Is machlnest at the Hanover Woolen Mills. He attended Hanover schools. He has four children who graduated from Hanover High Schools; they are Charlene, of Elizabeth, Cietus, of Ft. Worth, Texas, Charlotte, of Hanover, and Jack who attends Mllllken University of Decator, Illinois. Hanover Public School faculty V.TO TOLD ME SO 1st row-Frances Jones, Stella Brendel, Marian Zierath, Vera Graves, Edith Vorrison, Julia Sword, Elsie Brodrecht 2nd row-Bma Haile, 0. L. Haile, Emma Harksen, Frank Burns, Jr., Gladys Dawe, John Hirst, Edgar Dixon, Ina Ehredt '.’.UO TOLD VE £0 Oval L. I!aile--B. Ed. A. M. Southern Illinois University University of Illinois Carboncale, Illinois Julia C. £worc--A. B. Francis Shimer University of Wisconsin English and Latin Hanover, Illinois Edgar 'I. Dixon Illinois State Normal University Gem City Business College Commercial Atwood, Illinois Frank L. Burns Jr.--B. S. University of Illinois Wisconsin I- stitute of Technology Platteville State Teachers College Mathematics and Science Henover, Illinois Marian 2,lerath--B. S. Stout Institute General Science and Homemaking Sheboygan, Wisconsin Edith Chapman Morrison Parsons College Platteviile Normal De Kalb University of Illinois Eighth Grade Elizabeth, Illinois Frances Peterson Jones--B. A. Frances Shimer University of South Dakota Seventh Grade Hanover, Illinois Emma Deimerly Earksen Iov,a State Teachers College Sixth Grade Hanover, Illinois Ina Ravenscraft Ehredt Northern Stete Teachers College Platteville Normal Fifth Grade Hanover, Illinois Vera Graves Northern Illinois State Teachers College Fourth Grade Savanna, Illinois Stella Brendel Northern Illinois State Teachers College Rockford College Third Grade Hanover, Illinois Emma B. Haile Hardin College, Mexico, Missouri Southern Illinois Second Grade Carbondale, Illinois Gladys Dawe University of Dubuque First Grade Elizabeth, Illinois Elsie L. Brodrect—B. S. Plattvllie State Teachers College Second Grade Galena, Illinois Richard J. Larson--B. A. Iowa State Teachers College University of Iowa Band sEOims Delofes f.'enezes--Chorus-4; Class Play-3-4; G. A. A.-1-2; Dran.atlc Club-2; F. T. A.-3-4; Pioneer Staff-4; F. H. A.-l; Library-2,3,4 Marshall Rall--Class Play-3-4; Pioneer Staff-4; Student Councll- 2-4 Lois Hazex—Chorus-1-3; Class Play-3-4; Student C0uncll-3-4; Pioneer Staff-4; F. H. A.-1,2,3; G. A. A.-1-2; Cheerleader-4; Pep Club-2-3 Joan Jagielski--Chorus-l,2,3,4; G. A. A.-2; Cheerleader-1,2,3; Class Play-3-4; Pioneer Staff-4; F. H. A.-2; Pep Club-2 Jo Anne Massie--Chorus-l,3,4; Class Play-3-4; Pioneer Staff-4; F. II. A.-1,2,3; G. A. A.-1-2; Pep Club-2-3 1C lfl W tH Lester Suck--Chorus-1,2,3,4; Clais Flay-3-4; lioneer Staff-4; Basketball-1,2,3,4; Football-4 Betty VVelp--Chorus-l-3; Class Play-3-4; Pioneer Staff-4; F. H. A-1,2,3; G. A. A.-1-2; Pep Club-2-3 Keith Kattern—Band-1-2; Class Play-3-4; Basketball-1,2,3,4; Pionejr Staff-4; Student Council- 4; Football-1,2,4 Pat Winter—Chorus-2-3; Class Play-3-4; G. A. A.-2; Dramatic riUK o’- P H‘ A 1 2 3 4; Pep Club-2-3; Pioneer Staff-4 if. Ir. -H Dick Bears ley—Chorus-1,2,3,4; Class Play-3-4; Pioneer Staff-4; Basketball-1,2,3,4; Football- 1,2,4; Band-1 Jean Burns--Chorus-2-4; F. H. A. 1,2,3,4; Dramatic Club-2; Class Play-3-4; Pioneer Staff-4; Student Council-1; Pep Club-2-3 Edward Potter—Chorus-2-4; Class Play-3-4; Pioneer Staff-4; Basketba11-1,2,3 m rH Alice Morrison—Chorus-1,3,4; F. H. A.-1-2; Class play-3-4; Pioneer Staff-4; Pep Club-2; G. A. A.-l Jerry Miller--Chorus-l,2,3,4; Class Play-3-4; Pioneer Staff-4; Basketball-1,2,3,4; Football- 2-4; Band-1 Virginia Mason—Chorus-4; Class Play-3-4; G. A. A.-1-2; Pioneer Staff-4 lone Line--Library-1,2,3; Chorus- 1-2; F. T. A.-3-4; Pioneer Staff-4 Pep Club-2; Class Play-4 ALL OF ME Lester Suck - Take Me Out To The 3a11 Game Keith Mattern - You Can't Be True Dear Dick Bearsley - Bouquet Of Roses Jerry Killer - A Fella Needs A Girl Ed Potter Jean Burns - Together Marshall Rail - Hair Of Gold, Eyes Of Blue Pat Winter - Personality Jo Anne Kassle - Who Betty V.elp - Slowooat To China Lois Iiazel - Five Minutes More Alice Morrison - Skaters Waltz Delores Kenezes - Oh Johnny Virginia Kason - Little Toot lone Line - Sentimental Journey Joan Jagielskl - No Letter Today (y£,a$t ff an ament ’MY BEST TO 700 I Lester Suck, do will my ability to do mathematics to Mary Adams and Jeannete Cook. I Marshall Rail, do will my basketball ability to Marshall Bullock. I, Alice Morrison, do will my bottle of peroxide to Felenmae Vlrute. I, Virginia Mason, do will my English ability to Jane Potter. I, Jerry Miller, do will my petite shape to Albert Fassiotto. 1, Dick Bearsley, do will my w-y with Freshman girls to Norman Hedeman. I, Jo Anne Massle, do will my way with H. H. S. boys to Millie Bee. I, Jeanne Burns, do will my liking of staying home nights to Jane Llndberg. I, Eg Potter, do will my steady courtship habits to Vonda Sanderson and Dorothy Calvert. I, lone Line, do will my graceful ability of horseback riding to Shirley Gamble. I, Joan Jaglelski, do will my giddy-witted manner to Clarabelle Miner. I, Pat Winter, do will my Interest in Derinda Cen- ter to Violet Curtis. I, Lelores Menezes, do will my beloved library desk to John Winter. I, Keith Mattern, do will my ability to get along with teachers to Pat Reed. I, Lois Hazel, do will my ability to get along with short boys to Carol Kuebler. I, Betty Welp, do will my ability to form opinions to Erma Jean Doran. 3Wo Ci STOP TIIlO'JGH IT'S YSAl-iS On one bright September day, in 1937, seventeen children with faces shining and hair combed to a t , began their school career. Our first experiences of school were under the direction of Mrs . Oethe . Those who began Richard Bearsley Clarence Chapman Terry Fletcher tJene Gehrts Albert Hatfield Herbert Hatfield James Kirchner Virgina Mason Jerry Miller their school career were: Keith Mattern Frank O'Neil Virginia Pearce Ted Rydell Lester Suck Henry Wunder Jay Oantenbein Carl Wunder In the first grade there were fifteen boys and two girls, making the girls chances of doing anything but what the boys wanted to do, very slim. As we moved into the second grade we were joined by three new pupils; Jeanette Cook and John Holman and Edward Potter. In the second grade we had one experience which was inter- esting to the class but most embarrassing to one of the boys. For punishment for doing something, he was put intro the cloak room. While in the cloak room, he ate the lunch of one of the girls which was in her coat. As you have already guessed this boy was Jay Gantenbein. In those olden days the school enrollment wasn't as large as it is now. One teacher could usually teach two grades, thus we had Mrs. Gathe for the first two years. As we graduated from the first and second grades, we passed from the direction of Mrs. Gathe to the direction of Miss Carbine who taught the third and fourth grbde. While we were in the third and fourth grades we began what was known as Tiny Town Bank. It was a place for the grade children to put their spare cash in a safe place with the third and fourth grade running this. While Jn the third and fourth grade. Miss Carbine started a tonette band. Nearly all pupils participated in this band. It was very successful as several times we played with the entire student body. They were entertained by our music. «•hen v«e were In the fourth grade we gained seven new p ;£ lls Beulah Alexander, Jo Anne a u Bols, Donald Duvall, George Haring, Steve Jaeger, Melba Watson, and Melvin Watson. In the fifth grade v.e obtained quite a number of new puoils because of Craig Kanor. share Included Gerald Bonham, Mary Dlttmar, Donna Hansen, Marian Harper, Joan Jarlelski, and Darrel Massle, Donald Nelson, Pat Winter, Betty W'elp, Glen Snider, Jo Anne Massle, and Jeanne °urns. While In the fifth grade we had two teachers. Our first teach-r was Mrs. Lansing, and midway through the year we were blessed with another teacher, Mrs. Haines. As we went Into the sixth grade they decided to have the teachers move from cla.sroom to classroom, specializing in one subject to three grades. Our throe tesciers In this grade were Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Blunt, and our home room teacher, llss Chapman, at that time, but now, Mrs. Morrison. While we wore In the sixth grade wo acquired one new pupil, Helen  .omok. hen we went into the seventh grade the school htd gone back to the old system of having one teacher to each grade. We had three teachers that year. That same year we acquired the title of The Terrors cl the School. Our first teacher was Mrs. liolllngshead. Our next teacher was Mr. Roland Stark, the first msle teacher we had had. After Mr. Stark had left us we acquired Mrs. Glen Keene. In that grade the newcomers to our class were Lois Hazel, R.nald Smith and Betty Lou Sharf and Robert Darnell. As we went Into the eight grade we still were Known as the Terrors but required only one teacher, Mrs. Fred Ernest. Ydille in the eight ;rede we overtook three other students, they were Vic Mason, Robert Ryniewisz and Betty Chapman. When we graduated from the eight grade into high school we had 28 In the clsss. Others moved in ana other quite or flunkeu but those tlist went into high school were: Richard Bears ley Elvln Beyer Jeanne jurns Robert Darnell Mary Dlttmar Jay Onntenbeln Gene Qchrts Ruth Bnug Lois Hazel Tom Holcombe Joan Jagielskl Virginia Mason Darrel Massle Jo Anne Massle Delores Menezes Keith Mat tern lone Line Jerry Miller Alice Morrison Ed Potter Marshall Rail Robert Ryniewisz Ronald Smith Lester Suck Betty Welp SM rley V.escott pat Winter Vic Mason As we came into high school v.e were greeted by the traditional Freshman Initiation, all cf us believing tliat this yeer's initiation was the worst ever. The faculty consisted of Mr. G. C. Stutzman, Principal, who had been our principal for the past eight years, Robert Plane, commercial, Mr. F. L. Burns Jr., Mathematics and Sciences, M.rs. Robert Kane, Domestic Sciences, Kiss Dorthea Rit- enour, EngllsPi anu Mr. Donald Blunt, History. Our class advisor was Mr. JEQLunt. Our second year was uneventful but a new teacher was Mr. Garret, English and band Instructor was added,to the facility. In our Junior year we had three, short, one-act plays. The director of these plays was Mrs. Blunt. The plays were quite successful. One other big event In our Junior year was the Junior-Senior Prom. The theme of that was A Circus. While In the Junior Year we had three new teachers. They were Mrs. Ellen Mahlum, Commercial; Miss Mary Covert, Domestic Science; and Miss Welker, English. This brings us up to our last year. We have had three dances, two of which Jack Busch played at and the other the Oklahoma Cowboys furnished the music. We published the first annual ever to be put out In this school. This year we were under the direction of a new principal, Mr. 0. L. Haile who replaces 0. C. Stutzman, who had been principal for 25 years. This year our new teachers are Miss Julia C. Sword, English Miss Marian Zlerath, Domestic Science; and General Science; and Mr. Edgan N. Dixon, Commercial, and Mr. John 0. Hirst, History and Coach. This brings us up to those graduating this year, they are: Richard Betrsley Jeanne Burns Lois Hazel Joan Jagielskl Virginia Mason Jo Anne Massle Keith Mattem Delores Menezes Jerry Miller lone Line Edward Potter Alice Morrlsort Marshall Rail Lester Suck Betty Welp Pat Winter (2fa$S tjOrop cc ir. m pi .tH THATS MY DESIRE As the time for graduation draws near, we are wondering what will become of the class of '49 in future years. Let us gaze into the crystal ball of speculation and see what it will reveal to us. The crystal ball begins to clear now and we hear a strange rumbling noise as if a storm was brewing. The vision draws nearer and as it does, the noise becomes louder until the whole room vibrates. Y.'e find ourselves in the midst of a large crowd and people are dancing all around us doing that famous step--none other than the Bishop's Hall ftomp!! Our ears are filled with the tantalizing rhythm of the Okla- homa Cowboys. Suddenly the room is darkened. All around us people are pressing eagerly forward. A spotlight flashes onto the stage and into the center of it steps Miss Patricia ' inter, together with her accomplanlst, Miss Alice Morrison, one of the foremost masters of the accordian. An awed silence fills the hall as the beautiful strains of Twelfth Street Rag issue forth. The performance is followed by deafening applause anc as we push our way forward to congratulate the talented pair, the scene starts slowly to fade------------ V.e find ourselves in the midst of another smaller room filled with school desks, a seething throng of growln boys and girls and an authoritative person standing at the front of the r om whom we recognize as our old school chum, Delores Mene es. As we watch, she expertly dodges a spit-ball and immediately quiet and order are restored as she raps on the desk. Y e leave her as she sits down on h6r chair, which has been liberally sprinkled with tacks by one of her prize pupils-----------------Ouch!!! An entirely different scene flashes into view as we arrive in Wyoming. A low rambling ranch house greets our eyes and a sign announces that our destination will be one of the lar- gest stables in the country. As we look over the eneral lay- out of the ranch our gaze is attracted by a commotion in one of the corrals. We take it upon ourselves to investigate and we find that it is caused by the breaking of a black and gleaming bucking oronc, ridden by lone Line. After several moments of anxious suspense, lone triumphantly leads the gentled horse from the corral as we depart from her western home. Ho mall today, a voice says sweetly, and we find our- selves entering the Hanover Post Office. We notice a great many changes in the old nlace--dainty frilled curtains at the windows, oastel shaded walls and little cloth ruffles around the boxes. A true decorators touch has been applied by the new post-mistress, Joan Jagielski. Joan is one of the ’wn est Post-Mistresses in this part of the state due to the fact that she learned most of the male business while still in High Echool. Y.'e would ll.ee to stay and visit but we find the scene being changed once more. w The noisy din of a typewriter welcomes us to the Califor- nia home of that famous sports writer for the Los Angeles Chronicle, Jerry Miller. He is busily pounding out tomorrow's report on the latest developments in the sports world. His appearance is somewhat altered by a blade eye which he received while trying to obtain first-hand Information at a boxing bout. We leave Jerry rummaging in the ice box for a fresh piece of beefsteak and gaze mt.re deeply into the crystal ball. An elevator carries rapidly upward and as it glides to a stop, the doors slide back and we are facinr the executive offices of Dunbar, Dunbar, Dimwiddie, Goldstlen and Bearsley. It seems as though our friend, Dick has done well for himself in the business world. Led on by curiouslty, we open the door which reads Richard N. Bearsley, second Vice President, only to find that the secretary looking across the massive desk at us is Jo Anne Massle, another of the graduating class of '49. After an interesting chat with Jo Anne, which is ended by a call from the inner office, we reluctantly depart. The scene shifts abruptly. The odor of perfumed lotions, the acrid smell of waving solution and the earthy aroma of mud packs tell us that we have arrived at the Establishment of Health and Beauty which is owned and operated by Lois Hazel and Betty Welp. Walking through the thick carpets of the Reception Room, we finally maKe our way to the torture chambers used for beauty treatments. As we watch we notice that Local Gosslpers' Union No. 65 is having their weekly meeting while Betty and Lois skillfully ply their trade. Suddenly the refined chatter of the ladies is transformed into a cheering crowd of basefall fans as the scene changes to Wrlgley Field. The shouts seem to be directed at the young man who is comming out of the dugout. His special bat is-presented to him and as he confidently strides to home plate we recognize the determined face of Lester Suck. Petle grips his bat more firmly and sets his hat more stubbornly as the cry of the umpire rings out through the air Strike one. The crowd goes wild with anxiety as the umpire declares Strike Two. Will the great player strike out? noli! As the ball whizzes across home plate there is a resounding crack and the crystal ball begins to cloud as Petle moves around the bases with the speed of a jet plane to a triumphant home run. What are the strange noises that assail our ears? It is horses, cows, chickens and pigs. Well, well, it seems as though Ed and Jean have founded quite a prosperous little farm for themselves. As we round the corner of the house, we are just in time to see Jean waving goodbye to Ed as he drives off in the Gasoline truck which he operates as a side line to the farming business. She .atches till he arrives out of sight and then turns at the urgent call of Momma, Junior's got my doll again. In town, Ed stops and enters a grocery store where we meet another of our old classmates, Virginia Mason. Tootle asks Ed how Jean and the children are as she fills his grocery order. Among her other duties, Tootle often has to remind the patrons not to pinch the peaches and other fruit, this being a habit of the Hanover folks. We leave Tootle busily preparing Saturday delivery orders and wend our way to the final scone in the crystal ball. Wo find ourselves before a wide translucent door. Tall gold letters add prestige to its appearance. They read, Mattern and Rail; Detectives at large under the Auspices of the F. B. I. Ah Hal Government workers! We catch a brief glimpse of Marshall in the laboratory mixing up some flea powder for the Company bloodhounds while Keith entertains— Excuse me, interviews--a young lady client in his office. The crystal ball clouds over for the final time, not to clear again until next year, when it will again reveal the mysteries of the future. S(eve it6 (fade UOTTT. 1st ro .-j£ne Llndberg, Shirley Gamble, Norman Heceman, Jay Ganten- beln, Albert Fassiotto, John Winter 2nd row-Carol Kuebler, Marshall Bullock, Jane Potter, Helenmae Virtue, Pat Reed, Mary Adams, Frank L. Burns, Jr., class ad- visor 3rd rov.-Vlolet Curtis, Clara Belle Miner, Mildred Haggerty, Jean- ette Cook, Vond Sanderson, Bale Irwin fr-me Jean Doran, Dorothy Calvert 1st row-Tcm Sherrard, Catherine Ferguson, Grace Schaible, Velma Suck, i.ick Henschel, Jack Stutzman 2nd row-Dcn tchatzer, Donna Sweeney, Raymond Francke, Clarence Chapman, Bonnie King, Bob 1'hlll 3rd row-Dcn Cliff, Wayne Scharf, Jim Winter, Dick King, Sonya ames, Ruth Wells, Bob Jagielski, John Hirst, class advisor 4th row-rale Kean, Kenneth Flack, Kay Thill, Jeanette Walker, Carol Kaufman, Jack Hanny, J m Petitcout 1st row-Phllllp Ferguson, Marchetta Harkness, Harold Haggerty, Barbara Harris, Jim Llndberg, Carol Randecker, Clifford Unangst 2nd row-Kenneth Campbell, Bin Casey, Joanne Brandt, Joyce Thompson, Freddie Miller, Betty Jean Noton, Julie Jones 3rd row-Darla Larson, Gladys Ready, Mary Haug, Theresa Jestlce, Kathleen Sullivan, Eileen Chapman, Nancy Ireland, Jane Calvert, Julia Sword, class advisor 4th row-Beverly Cook, Virgil Curtis, Betty Whltington, Sharon Fletcher, Neva Boldt, Palsy '“assle, Geraldine Wescott, Ardlth Conzett, Ludwig Albrecht, Nell Schaible o CICERO j u n idus union. UNTIL 1C 1C tH The Junolr Class entered old H. H. S. as a small but ambitious class, and have continued to be so. They chose Frank urns as their advisor and have kept him through all three years. This year they have chosen Norman Hedeman, as President--Vlolet Curtis as Vice President--IIelenmae Virtue as Secretary--Kary Adams as Treasurer and Dorothy Calvert as Student Council Representative. They are doing a splendid job with their plans for working on the Junior-Senior Prom which Is to be held on May 14, 1919. Por their theme they have chosen Stardust and Gus Fuhrman's Orchestra will '.'iiAY BY IiAY The Class of '51 Is a comparatively large class consisting of twenty-eight members. This class made up the biggest share of the light weight basketball team and held a very good record with Don Schatzer making the majority of the points, and the other members very close behind. This year they have chosen V.ayne Scharf as Fresident--Don Cliff as Vlce-Pesldent--Dick King as Secretary-Treasurer and Donna Sweeney as Student Council Representative. For their class advisor they have chosen Jack Hirst, who Is also the coach. As yet, the Sophomore class has not been too active In money making plans and believe us, they'll need plenty of it for the future, but we feel sure they v.lll do so soon. (Plate, AREN'T YOU GLAD YOU'RE YOU The romping, rollicking. Class of '52 entered H. I!. S. with a bang bringing thirty-four members to our beloved group of students . One of the biggest events of the year for both the Seniors and these Freshmen was Initiation Day. They were really an Intelligent looking group that day. It may have been a little rough (for the Fresh- men especially) but we really believe that a good time was had by the entire student body. For their class officers they have chosen Julie Jones as Presldent--Vlrgll Curtis as Vice-President— Betty Jean Noton as Secretary-Treasurer and Bill Casey as Student Council Representative. For their class advisor they have Miss Sword. One thing we enjoy about this class Is their wonderful ability to get along with all the teachers and members of the Student body. We sincerely hope that they come out of H. H. S. as lovingly as they came In. Z2Z rVStAjV1 • -' -JW«;CS r v 4 «V 6, xs t 7o £ Z 4 St CVt jmp 76 J SUt4j 14 1 2. x n si4 Wbh1 4 2 77 I________ 7  I1 !. til w % ,U7G n$: MM . ■ •■ - ________■- • ■ - . _. ■y— ,C .! i?90 fr - c-auw ' ••'•.L£ ’ i-c‘ .. V 0 £‘ J ' ggg gg• h' :-;'Vuv-‘ Vv- sgS ■ 'r' -' E LE m E nTH RV SMALL FRY Sixth, tyiaxle 1st row-Ruth Redlngton, Cloyd Watson, Jimmy Fllppin, Keith Unangst, Phyllis Boldt, Carol Vandervate, Jeanlne Petitgoue 2nd row-Dorothy Musselman, Sue Sullivan, Janet Calvert, Jerry Brandt, Kay Mueller, Sally Lewin, Bobby Harkness, Virginia Harris, Joanne Meson 3rd row-Rlal Line, Betty Harkness, Charlene Mitchell, Coleta Pearce, Judith Johnson, Alex Paisley, Dick Fletcher, Jimmy Duffy, Boyd Watson 4th row-Mrs. Harksen, hoger Wunderlin, Eugene Steele, Carol W'escott, Kay Miller, Tommy Kilpatrick, Gordon Shafer, Frank Menezes Jr. 1st row-Lenny Cobine, Jimmy Stutzman, Yvonne Petitgoue, Mary Jo Donnan, Patty Van Dyke, Larry Coblne 2nd row-Robert Weede, Gary Hartman, Harry Pearce, Gary Miller, Joan Larson, Lillian Webster, Eddie Mason 3rd row-Mrs. Jones, Shirley Mullane, Max Harksen, Patty Murphy, Lucille Kirchner, Ruth Llsk, Max Schatzer, Norma Kaufman 1st row-Albert Noton, Grant Puckett, Jean Heather, Herbert Wilson, Edith Anne Peschang 2nd row-Jack Robinson, Carl Paisley, Melvin Llsk, Clifford Vandervate, Eldora Sweeney, Miriam Leidinger 3rd row-Hugh Warren, Virginia Scharf, Barbara Weede, Nora Ballein, Roger Hedeman, Bonnie Bearsldy, Mrs. Morrison 4th row-Barbara Oates, Mary Shafer, Mary Anne Jagielskl, Betty Paisley, Kay Hazer 1255 lat row-Jimmy Redington, David Shafer, Helen Gray, Judy Fletcher, Carol Bryant, Norman Welst 2nd r6w-Tommy Fletcher, June debater, Lynne Trualr, Linda Jameaon, Keith Eadle, Pat Dul'fy, Bill Leldlnger 3rd row-Mrs. Brendel, Janice Bellrlchard, Charles Straight, Joyce Robertson, -illy Harkness, Virginia Files, Warren Uecker, Betty Fllppln 4th row-Jeane Schuster, Kenny Glhba, Joe Relf teck, Tormsy Thill, Dennis Bellrlchard, Richard Peters, Rodney Andrews 1st row-Jimmy Calvert, Kay Winter, Darla Widmar, Jean Harkness, Lynn Fleming, Shirley Albrecht, Shirley Cook, Billy Gray 2nd row-Devld Straight, Dennis McCormick, Bill Miller, Charlotte Adams, Lynne Zuber, Sylvia Hartman, Kenneth Jestlce 3rd row-Judith Henschel, Carol Flack, Dorothy Krlppendorf, Donna Suck, Leroy Curley, June Brandt, Judith Reed, Dean Ahasay, Cyril Larson 4th row-Mlss Graves, Judy Weldman, Richard Speer, Wayne Whalen, Austin Miller, Tommy Moffett, Wayne Theisen, Hlbby Thill, Ruth RJmlewlcz, Delores Wescott 1st row-jerry Callahan', Beverly Paisley, Ruth Hedlngton, Patsy Bryant Joanne Bellrlchard 2nd row-Rosalle Bearsley, Bonna Haas, Eugene Ferguson, Carol Craw- ford, Kay Markwell, Norma Dell Thompson, Patricia Brandt 3rd row-Donna Mullane, Henry Schwlrtz, Phillip Mitchell, Ronald Noton Carolyn Hazel, Carol Lelfker, Martin Murphy 4th row-Barbara Burns, June Welst, Jimmy Casey, Donnie fnerrlen, Carolyn McKinley, Helen Bussan, Mrs. Ina Ehredt, teacher 1st row-Dale Kaufman, Jeannette Liboerton, Cletus Hoppe, Patricia Mullane, David Wlerema, Dick McIntyre, Yerda McIntyre 2nd row-Judy Krlppendorf, Joan Bussan, Robert Gable, Norma Paisley, Betsy Zuber, Joanne IXiffy, Ronald Miller, Rodney YYebster 3rd row-Elsle Brodrecht, teacher, Benerly White, Carol Speer, Kay Bradt, Jerry Relfsteck, Jerry Fletcher, Maureen Adams, Karen Thelsen 1st row-Dlck Relfsteck, Sandra Young, Sandra Watson, Marianne Y halen, Robert Miner, Carol Seward, Dick Qnerson 2nd row-Joe Foht, Karen Johnson, Harvey Leighton, Bill Sullivan, Louise McCormick, Pearl Murphy, Joanne Miller, Mrs. Qnna Halle, teacher 1st row-Lewls Waltz, Hulbert V.agoner, Leo Foht, Nicky Baln’orldge, Johnny McKinley, Bill Whalen, Dawn Haywood, Loretta Nolan 2nd row-Jlll Schneider, Gerald Murphy, Nadine Gable, Molly Moffett, Carol Jeffers, Peggy Lelfker, Ned Chapman, Jimmy Uecker, Keith Miller 3rd row-Sondra Foster, Edna Trautwein, Marjorie Ann Reed, Patsy Harkness, Delinda Hancock, Doris Leighton, John Kilpatrick, Gloria Beck, Stanley Stewart, John V.'illiams 4th row-Gladys Dawe, teacher, Rosalie Fassiotto, Junior Welst, Gerald Redinton, Ronnie Unangst, William Grummltt, Lynn Miller, Dean Long, Janet Johnson, Carolyn Peters, Larry Kaufman in Of 1255 ‘SewtietkM ifi S The new 1948-1949 basketball season has rolled around attain. The Hanover Red Devils came through with a more successful basketball re- cord and a higher standing in the conference than they had finished with last year. To make up this year's squad we had eight returning letter men to choose from. On November 19, the team opened the season against Galena, coming through the fame with not a very Impressive score, winning by only two points—41-39. This was a game in which the boys really found their possibilities. The team, showed real teamwork, and basketball sense was displayed throughout the game. Jug Jagielski led this well- balanced tea- , with nine points. The players improved somewhat with e ery game, and by the time Christmas vacation came, they were tied for third place in the conference. During the Christmas holidays the Red Devils traveled to Winslow to engage in the Holiday Tournament. The first night of the tourna- ment they played Orangeville. The team displayed very poor teamwork and Orangeville won the game 49-32. The final night of the tourna- ment the boys played Scales Mound, who had been beaten by Warren for the Consolation Trophy. Miller led the team with 15 points, to win the first trophy Hanover has won since 1943. After the holidays we again resumed play. The Red Devils were set back by four straight defeats. Even though losln the East Du- buque game, the team displayed its basketball skill and teamwork it had shown in the first game of the season at Galena. After the Red Devils had shown such a poor performance during some games, the East Dubuque team thought they would romp over us. When the game was over the team was oeaten by only 3 points; 50-47. The team was beaten on free throws mostly. East Dubuque made 18 free throws while Hanover made 11. Petle Suck led the team with 14 points. On January 25, the Red Devils won their first game in the Jo Dav- iess County Tournament. The next night the team was beaten by Stock- ton which ended all hopes of winninr the trophy. The rest of the season the team kept doing their best to finish Hmher in the conference. Our final standing read: W0n 5, Lost 14- Average .347. Thus, after a hard season the team ended in fourth place. In the District Tournament at Mt. Carroll the Red Devils engaged Lanark, champions of their conference. Like all the rest of the games the team was expected to let their rivals run over them. The team put up a good fight, but Lanark with their height, which has bothered our team all season long, was too much of a match for our boys. Both of our team forwards, Jerry Miller and Lester Suck led their team with eight points each. The Hanover Ponies (second team) had a more successful season than the Red Devils. They finished the season with a record of ten wins, one loss. Although they wore upset In the lightweight division tourn- ament, they were champions of the light-weight division conference race. Don Schatzer starting center ar.d fast developing reserve, led the Ponies with a total of 359 points for the season. Both of the school teams owe a great deal of their success to Mr. John Hirst, our new coach, who came from Galena, and is a graduate of Loras College, Dubuque, Iov:a. 'ihe students, faculty and basketball fans agree that Mr. Hirst did an excellent job in bringing the team up to a higher standing than in previous years. We, the seniors, wish the school, and the tean representing the school future success in athletics. Seu6edkz(£ Hanover 41 Hanover 23 Hanover 47 Hanover 39 Hanover 39 •:HKf Hanover 32 Hanover 43 Hanover 54 Hanover 42 Hanover 53 Hanover 47 Hanover 42 Hanover 46 Hanover 54 Hanover 36 Hanoveh 34 Hanover 51 Hanover 40 Hanover 44 Galena 39 East Dubuque 60 Chadwick 63 Warren 36 Ellzabeth 61 Orangeville 49 Scales Mound 28 Stockton 73 Galena 52 Thomson 78 East Dubuque 50 Scales Mound 38 Stockton 70 Chadwick 75 Warren 26 Thomson 61 Ellzabeth 67 Stockton 64 Lanark 64 Conference ‘-Tournament • District Tournament Winslow Holiday Tournament Won 5...............Lost 14 6 1255 Keith Mattern-Guard 10 10 01 rH Bob Jagielski-Center Dick Beara'ley-Gnavd Jerry Miller-Forward Lester Suck-Forward ‘Scutd 1st row-Betty Jean Noton, Jimmy Stutzman, Ludv ig Albrecht, Albert Noton, Jim Winter 2nd row-Dick Ilenschel, Neil Schaible, Clifford Unangst, Edith Anne Peschang, Phillip Ferguson, Sonya Ames, Eldora Sweeney, Bonnie King, Bill Casey 3rd row-Max Harksen, Orant Puckett, Neva Boldt, Kay Thill, Jack Robinson, Donna Sweeney 1st row-Jimmy Casey, Tommy Kilpatrick, Carol Crawford, Rosalie Bearsley, Austin Miller, Donnie Therrien, Barbara,Burns, Carol Randecker 2nd row-Carol Lelfker, Orant Puckett, Keith Unangst, Roger Wunderlin, Prank Menezes, Delores Wescott, Gary Hartman, Carolyn McKinley, Kay Winter, Donna Haas, Shirley Albrecht, Norma Thompson, Ruth Redlngton 3rd row-Rlal Line, Phillip Mitchell, Jack White, Fatty Van Dyke, Carol Wescott, Tommy Moffett, Ronald Noton Earchetta Harkness, Beverly Cook, Eileen Chapman, lone Line, Helen- mae Virtue, Prank L. Burns, Jr.,- Erma Jean Doran, Carol Kuebler, Grace Schaible, Delores Menezes READING, WRITING, AND ARITHMETIC 1255 I GOT RHYTHM 1 lat row-Jean Burns, Nancy Ireland, Grace Schalble, Velma Suck, Barbara Harris, Geraldine Wescott, Ardlth Conzett, Marchetta Harkness, Catherine Ferguson 2nd rcw-Jane Potter, Helenmae Virtue, Pat Reed, Joyce Thompson, Joanne Brandt, Jane Lindberg, Shirley Gamble, Donna Sweeney, Jeanette Walker, Kay Thill, Ruth Wells, Carol Kaufman 3rd row-Delores Menezes, Sonya Ames, Beverly Cook, Neva Boldt, Jo Anne Massie, Jeanette Cook, Vonda Sanderson, Mary Haug, Darla Larson, Eileen Chapmao, Kathleen Sullivan, Betty Whlt- lngtori, Betty Jean Noton, Edith Morrison 4th row-Carol Kuebler, Therese Jestice, Patsy Massie,•Clara Belle Miner, Mildred Haggerty, Sharon Fletcher, Gladys Ready, Jane Calvert, Bonnie King, Erma Jean Doran, Dorothy Calvert, Joan Jagielskl, Alice Morrslon 1st row-Tom Sherrard, Jim Lindberg, Phillip’Ferguson, Ludwig Albrecht, Dick Henschel 2nd row-Wayne Scharf, Albert Fasslotto, Clarence Chapman, Bob Thill, John Winter 3rd row-Edith Morrison, teacher, Don Cliff, Don Schatzer, Dick King, Jay Gantenbeln, Raymond Francke, Ed Potter 4th row-Jack Hanny, Jerry Miller, Freddie Miller, Norman Hedeman, Bill Casey, Jim Petitgout, Bob Jagielskl, Jim Winter, Dick 1st row-Geraldine Wesoott, Ardit Conzett, Jeanette Cook, Marchetta Harkness, Carol Randeoker, Catherine Ferguson 2nd row-Joanne Brandt, lenmse Virtue, Pat Reed, Jane Lindberg, Donna Sweeney, Shirley Gamble, Jeanette Walker, Jane Potter 3rd row-Sonya Ames, Betty Jean Noton, Beverly Cook, Fileen Chapman, Betty Whltington, Kay Thill, Gladys Ready, Miss Zierath, Home Ec teacher 4th row-Jean Burns, Sharon Fletbher, Neva Boldt, Jane Calvert, Pat Winter, Dorothy Calvert, Honnle King, Carol Kaufman, Huth Wells Bearsley WHISTLE WHILE YOU WORK SO LONG FOR '10W aittlng-Jo Anne Maasle, Marahall Rail, Lola Hazel, Delorea Menezea, 0, L. Haile, Supt., Dick Bearaley, Jean Burna standing-Jeannie Jones, Jerry Miller, lone Line, Pat Winter, Keith Mattern, Alice Morrison, Ed Potter, Joan Jaglelaki, Betty Welp, Lester Suck, Virginia Mason a 1tting-Betty Welp, Delorea Menezea, Mias Julia Sword, Jane Llndberg atanding-Jack Stutzman, John Winter, Jim Winter sltting-Julie Jones, Lois Hazel, Donna Sweeney, Dorothy Calvert standing-Keith Mattern, Marahall Rail, Norman Hedeman, Wayne Scharf, Bill Casey WHISPERING n ALL FOR ONE AND ONE FOR ALL m (fatencUvi September 7 Opening of School October 7 JoDaviess Co. Educ. Assoc.-Stockton 8 County Instltute-Galena 15 Northwestern Division Meeting-Eockford 18 Freshman Initiation 22 First Period Ends November 11 Armistice Day 19 Basketball-Galena, there 25-26 Thanksgiving December 7 basketball-Chadwick, here 10 Second Period Ends 10 Basketba 11-ViSrren, here 17 Basketball-Elizabeth, here 18 1st Senior Class Dance 23-Jan . 2 (inclusive) Christman Vacation 25 Basketball-Scales Mound, there January 7 Basketball-Stockton, there 14 Basketball-Oalena, here 18 Basketball-Thompson, there 21 Basketball-East IXibuque, here 24-28 County Tournament 27-28 Semester Examination 28 End of Third lerlod February 1 Basketball-Chadwick, there 4 3asketball-V.arren, there 8 Basketball-Thompson, there 11 Basketball-Elizabeth, there 12 2nd Senior Dance 18 Basketball-stockton-here March 3 Basketball-Lanark-at Mt. Carroll 11 End of Fourth Period April 1 3rd Senior Dance 15 Good Friday 18 Easter Vacation 22 End of Fifth Period May 14 Junior-Senior Prom 29 Bacculaureate 30 Memorial Day June 2-3 Semester Examinations 3 Commencement 1255 1255 PIONEER BOOSTERS True Value SULLIVAN'S HEAVE. ORAHAM'S FOOD MARKET Hardware, Tools Cutlery Qua IIty ZENITH P1HLC0 RADI Ob SPEED QUEEN V.'ASHER IRONERS VICTOR CAMERAS PROFECTORS HOT POINT REFRICERATORS STOVES WASHING FAC HIKES L YA TER IEE -.TEUS CRANE PLUMBING FIXTURES SUPPLIES PIILGAS SELF SERVICE TAPPAN STOVES COLEMAN WATER HEATERS SPACE HEATERS is True Economy Monarch Finer Foods Phone 45 ADAM'S GARAGE Ford Sales And Services Used Cars Wrecker Service Official Representative Of Chicago Motor Club Top Notch Mechanics Top Notch Work For Tasty Foods Shop A t • And HENSCHEL'S The home Of Good Coffee Self-ServIce Eat At The Grocery Meats Headquarters For COFFEE CUP Bordens Delicious Ice Cream Quality Dress Work Shoes Alice Ben Rogers Glovers Fine Sportswear For Men — Phone 11 in 0 tH It Costs Less To Insure JOHNS M03ILGAS SERVICE Than It Does To Endure No one expects to suffer mishaps. Safety lies in insurance. Consult your insurance agent or broker as you would your doctor or lawyer. Stop where you see the sign of the Flying Red Horse -- Quallty Products--Courteous Service. V,. 0. NOLAN Insurance Will take care of your gas- Telephone 20 Box 10P oline end oil needs. MILLER APPLIANCE STORE Kelvinator Refrigerators Ranges And Hot Water neaters Bupane Bottle Gas Maytag Washers And Ironers Farm Wiring Complete Electrical service HOBS RECREATION HALL Refreshments Billiards Hanover, Illinois Phone 76 Pool MI TCIfELL DEPARTMENT STORE WHALEN'S RECREATION Dry Goods Confections PARLOR Notions Ref resliments Ready To '..ear Tobacco HOTEL OPERATOR Billiards Pool C. F. 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If you grow your own, or buy Sa va nna in wholesale quantities you Thompson can be sure tliat we'll treat your good foods fine. fct. Carroll Mor? better food for less-- GRIM I. S DAIRY with a locker In our plant! Drop In and see us--soon. COMMUNITY LOCKER THILLS PEED STORE Peed Prigidalre refrigerators made only by—- General Motors • Seeds Fertilizer Charles E. Therrien Funeral Director GERTS DRESS SHOP SULLIVANS JACK SPRAT GROCERY Ladies' Dresses Fruits And Vegetables Childrens' Wear Groceries in m w Dr. George McNamara Service First -- Drive in for Gasoline, Oils, DENTIST Tire Changing Washing, Pol- lsh. Greasing. Hanover, Illinois SHELL SERVICE GRAYS MARK El’ HANOVER MOTORS • Quality Meats Kaiser-Frazer BEEP PORK Sales And Services VEAL- Service All Makes Of Cars-- Milk Cream a You're Always Welcome At The Friendly TOWN HALL MOVIES Come Often and Enjoy Selected, Meritorious and Stimulating Entertainment. Bring your friends and family. Thrilling Entertainment Pleasure is Always Yours—At the Friendly, Comfortable and Modern STANLEY Your Theater—At Qalena STANLEY MOVIES ARE ALL-WAYS TOOR BEST ENTERTAINMENT. LEAST EXPENSIVE--MOST ENJOYABLE. AN INVESTMENT IN HEALTH AND HAPPINESS i