Hanover High School - Revonah Yearbook (Hanover, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1950 volume:

■ Trani Jl. Rumi (J M4 ate The Reu nah IN APPRECIATION OF OUR ASSOCIATION WITH HIM, AS CLASS ADVISOR, AND HIS FRIENDSHIP, ABILITY, AND GUIDANCE. fhe C I 4 J 5 950 A Lyle Be Hr 1 chard First yenr on School Board Maynard Mitchell Third year on School Board Ralph Morris vjwwj r, ------- Second year on School Board Twelve years on School Board Three years on Board George Unanp:st Charles Therrlen a Richard Wojan St. Norbert College Marilyn Ryan P. L. Burns Jr. Wisconsin Inst. Tech. University of Illinois Platteville State Teachers College Clarke College Loras College Charlotte Stuessv University of Dubuque Iowa State College Platteville State Teachers College 'Yilllam Schuett James Villlkin University University of Illinois John Hirst Loras College Richard Larson University of Iowa Iowas State Teachers College i Glass The Class of ’51 is composed of twenty-five members. They have chosen Miss Stuessy, head of the Home Economics Department,as ■their Class Advisor. The officers elected were: President Don Cliff, Vic - President James Winter, Secretary Treasurer Ruth Wells, and Stu- dent Council Representative Donna Sweeney. The Class flower is the Carnalia. The colors are wine and white, and the motto is Ever Forward, Never Backward. The Class motto Ever Forward, Never Backward is a vary fitting motto. The Class works hard and is getting to top place in the eyes of the faculty and the student body. We hope the teachers appreci- ate them as much when they are Seniors as they do now. The Class may have its bad points(as all classes do) but its good ones show up too. Plans were made for the Junior-Senior Prom. Vincent Warren and his thirteen piece orchestra accompanied this event. It was held on the night of May 20, 1950. The theme of the Prom was Hawaii. The setting was very beautiful. Congratulations on your success. The Basketball Team is largely composed of the boys of the Class of '51. We hope they'll keep up the school tradition in the year to follow. The Cheer-leader from this class is Kay Thill. Carry on Kay. The Class of '51, a group of twenty-five promising students have lived up to their ways. We, the Class of '50,wish them luck in the future. We end this with Carry On . u Violet Curtis Marshall Football 1,3,1 ; Basketball 3,1 ; a. A. A. 1; F. H. A. 1,2; Class Play 1; President 1; V. Pres. 3 Bullock Baseball 3 U-; Class Play 1 Mary Adans F. H. A. 1,2; G. A. A. 1; Class Play 1,3; Trees. 3,1 ; Student Council 2 Jane Potter G. A. A. 1; F. P. A. 1,2,3,! ; G. Chorus 1,2,3; Class play 1; Student Council 2; Library 1 ; Treas. 2 J 1 Erma Jean Doran P. T. A. 3; Chorus 3,14.; Class Pi.ay 3 Norman Hederaan B. Chorus 3; S. Council 3,(4 Class Play 1,3; Pres. 3; Basketball 1,2,3A Baseball Football 1,3,14.; V. Pres. 2 Patricia Reed 0. A. A. 1; P. R. A. 1,2; 0. Chorus 1,2,3,14.; Band 1,2; Cheerleader 2,3 U Class Play 1,3; Student Council 1; Helenmae Virtue O. A. A. 1; P. T. A. 1,2,3; P. H. A. 1,2,3; Choru3 l,2,3,i4-; Student Council I4; Band 1,2; Secy. 1,2,3; Play 1; Pres. I4. John Winter Chorus 3; Library 2,3; Play 3 Dorothy Calvert 0. A. A. 1; P. H. A. 1,2,3; S. Council 1,2,3; Class Play 3; Chorus 1,2,3,14.; Pres. 2 Vonda Sanderson P. H. A. 1,2; 0. A. A. 1; Chorua 3 J-li Shirley Gamble 0. Chorus 1,2,3,14« G. A. A. 1; F. H. A. 1,2,14-J Class Play 1,3; Treas. 1 Robert Finley Basketball I4 Jeanette Cook 0. A. A. 1; P. H. A. 1,2,3,14; Chorus 1,3,14 u u J. Vinter, R. Pranke, T. Sherrard Middle Row: J. Walker, V. Suck, G. Schlable, C. Ferguson, Miss Stuesay, C. Kaufman, K. Thill, R. Henschel, R. Jaglelskl, Row 3: S. Anas, D. Sweeney, J. Hanny, K. Flack, W. Scharf, J. Wonderlln, R. King, J. Petltgout, D. Schatzer GIRLS CHORUS Row 1: (Left to Right) Mr. Larson, M. Jaglelskl, P. Reed, B. Noton, N. Balllen D. Calvert, M. Harkness, E. Chapman, B. Cook, G. Wescott, 3. Bearsley, Row 2: N. Ireland, B. Harris, T. Justice, K. Sullivan, J. Calvert, B. .Yhltlngton, R. Wells, K. Thill, C. Kaufman, C. Ferguson, A. Conzett, J. Cook, Row 3: E. Doran, G. Ready, D. Larson, M. Leldlnger, E. Peschang, V. Scharf, D. Sweeney, J. Robinson, V. Goodrich, M. Schafer, B. .Veede, S. Gamble, Row 1 : N. Boldt, P. Massle, J. Thompson, V. Sanderson, J. tfalker, V. Suck, G. Schlable, J. Brandt E. Sweeney, K. Hazer, M. Potter, M. Speer, H. Virtue Row 1: (Left to Right L. Albrecht ?. F’er usDn, F. 'illor, r. :arris, E. Chapman, M. Hnug, P. Noton, Row 2: H. Har erty, A. Conzett, G. 7’eacott, T. Jeatlce, K Sullivan, M Ryan, P, Cook, ?r.7?: G. Ready, J. Brandt, J. Calvert, C. Randecker, M. Harkness, N. Schaible, C. Nnnn st, Campbell, Ro.- : ?. Hassle, N. Roldt, B. '.Vhitlngton, M. Finley, D. Larson, J. Thompson, Ireland (end of Row 2) Row Is (left to right) J. Heather, V. Scharf, M. Jarielski, 7. Goodrich, K. Hazer, E. Peschanr, H. Yarren, C. Vandervate, Row 2: N. Balleln, B. earsley, C Randecker, E. Sweeney, J. Robinson, M. Potter, M. Speer, R. .Vojan, advisor Row 3: M. Leidinrer, 3. Weede, M. Shafer, C. Peschanr, B. Donnan, R. Hedeman, H. '.Yilaon, A. Noton, J. Robinson How Is R. Redington, R. Bearsley, B. Burns, V. Jeffers, C. Hazel, J. «feist, J. Bellrlchard, D. Mullane, H. Bussan, Row 2: C. Wescott, N. Thomrson, C. Crawford, K. Markwell, C. McKinley, P. Bryant, B. Paisley, Row 3: M. Murnhy, R. Noton, E. Ferguson, J. Brandt, J. Callahan, D. Therrien, ?• Mitchell, Teacher; Mrs. Harksen Row Is B. Harkness, B. Watson, J. Duffy, S. Sullivan, P. Bolt, C. Vandervate, J. Petitgout, S. Krippendorf, t. Johnson, Row 2: T. Kilpatrick, V. Harris, C. Pearce, F. Menezes, K. Unangst, J. Mason, K. Miller, Row 3: E. Steele, R. Kevern, G. Shafer, Mrs. Keene, J. Calvert, K. Muller, D. Musselman, B. Harkness, Row 4: C. Paisley, R. Line, J. Flippin, R. Wunderlin, A. Paisley, E. Mason, R. Fletcher, C. Watson. M Football Team Girls Basketball Team II How Is (Left to Right) L. Cobine, J. White, J. Larson, M. Schatzer, J. Stutz- man, L. Coblne, H. Pearce, P. Van Dyke, L. Webster, N. Kaufman, P. Murphy, Ft. Lisk, S. Mullane, Mrs. Morrison, Row 3: L. Kirchner, Y. Petltgoue, M. Donnan, L. Robertson, P. Heckler, 0. Miller, M. Harksen GRADS BASKETBALL Row 1 (Left to Right) G. Miller, A. Paisley, M. Schatzer, B. Watson, J. White Row 2: E. Mason, R. Wun ieylin, JC. 'Jnangst, C. Paisley, M. Harksen, L. Cobine, L. Coblne, Row 3 Mr. Halle (Coath) Row 1: (left to right) Lynne Truair, Jeanne Schuster, Carol Bryant, Kay Ooldhagen, Helen Gray, Linda Jameson, Janice Bellrlchard Row 2: Virginia Piles, Betty Pllppln, Joyce Robertson, June Webster, Miss Graves, Judy Pletcher, Tommv Thill Row3: Warren Uecker, Merlin Duffy, David Schafer, Larry’Mason, Kenneth Gibbs, Charles Straight, Alvin Geiger Row I4.: Keith Eadle, Norman Welst, Bill Leldlnger, Rodney Andrews, Billy Harkness, Richard Peters Row 1: (left to right) Ruth Rynlewlcz, Judy Henschel, Lynn Zuber, Donna Haas, Jean Harkness, Judy Reed, Shirley Cook, Delores Wescott, Dorothy Krlppendorf Row 2: Hilbert Thill, Rlohard Speer, Kay Winter, Shirley Albrecht, Carol Plack, Judy Weidraan, Darla Wldmar, June Brandt, David Straight Row 3s Dean Achasay, James Calvert, Dennis McCormick, Wayne Whalen. Billy Gray, Thomas Moffett, Austin Miller, LeRoy Curley, Mrs. Ehredt Row I4.: Donna Jean Suck, Pat Brandt, Sylvia Hartman, Wayne Thelsen, Cyril Larson, Kenneth Jestloe, Bill Miller ' M Row 1: 'Left to Right ?. Vatson, R. Miner, D. Emerson, C. Schneider, K. Albrecht, R. Therrien, B. Goldhagen, P. Murphy, J. Curley, Row 2: V. Van Dyke, L. Adana, C. Seward, L. McCormick, Miaa May, M. halen, S. Vatson, J. Henachel, E. Kirchner, Row 3: D. Reifateck, J. Foht, S. Young, R. McIntyre, P. Sullivan, ?f. Leighton, K. Johnson, J. Miller Row 1: Left to Right) P. Mullane, D. McIntyre, K. Eradt, C. dopoe, J. Reifateck, J. Speer, Row 2: 3. White, Y. Mclntyro, J. Kriopendorf, N. Paisley, J. Fletcher, K. Theiaen, ?. Schaible, Row 3: Mrs. Prende1, R. Wunderlin, R. Gable, J. Butaan, B. Zuber, J. Libberton, J. Duffy, Row l|.: D. Kaufman, J. Redington, J. Rlefateck, R. Miller, T. Fletcher, R. Webster, D. Vienna y, i 3 Row 1: s. Krlppendorf, M. Uecker, 0. Wagoner, S. Bellrlchard, R. Miller, L. Ingram, G. Paynter, D. Seward, R. DePrenco, D. Wlerema, Row 2: B. Nicholson, L. Long, P. Plippln, M. Fllppln, R. Fletcher, L. Murphy, G. Theisen, B. Bussan, S. Hoppe, Row 3: R. Sialer, D. Feuerhelm, J. Schneider, J. Gable, P. Leighton, P. Weist, D. Hutton, E. Markwell, Row J. Buman, D. Heckler, M. Llbberton, B. Herczogh, M. Gable, J. Jackaon, Mrs. Dawe, P. Fisher, K. Larson. Row 1: G. Redlngton, N. Balnbrldge, L. Miller, L. Poht, N. Chapman, J. Maurts, Row 2: L. Kaufman, J. Murphy, S. Steward, J. Kilpatrick, R. Cnangst, J. Weist, L. Waltz, J. McKinley, B. Whalen, J. Uecker, H. Wagoner, K. Miller, W. Grummltt, J. Williams, D. Long, Row 3: J. Schneider, S. Foster, J. Johnson, M. Reed, P. Leifker, C. Peterson, G. Beck, D. Haywood, D. Hsncock, M. Moffett, P. Harkness, L. Nolan, N. Gable, Mrs. Halle. 1 f- u q J) rWY HAUG Sophomore KAY THILL ’Junior PAT ftLtO Senior HARY POTTLR Freshman H U Here Hanover 58 Leaf River 0 Hanover 30 Hazel Green 0 Hanover 58 Kirkland 18 ft RtA j et'!f atI The Hanover Red Devils started the basketball season of 1949- 1950 with two non-conference games against Orangeville and Chad- wick, both of which they lost. Confidence in the team picked up as they slammed into the U, S. Grant Conference with three straight wins. However, the boys won only two of the remaining confer- ence games and one of the non-conferenee games. At the close of the season, they held third place in the U. S. Grant Conference. The Devils also won third place in the Jo Daviess County Tournament. Hanover boys played their best game against Morrison, a team from a much larger school, in the Regional Tourney,although they lost the game 46 to 41. Don Schatser, capable Hanover center, was high point man for the year with a total of 299 points in 22 games. Dick King ranked second with 242 points in 23 games. The Ponies, Hanover's lightweight team, played a very good season, winning 14 of their 19 scheduled games. They won first place in the U. S. Grant Conference, lightweight division. Ken Campbell, promising Sophomore center,was high point man for the Ponies with 178 points in 18 games. Albert FTassiotto, in second place, had 148 points for 18 games. f (J q H J Bottom row: (Left to right) Jim Petltgout, Don Schatzer, Dick King, Norman Hedeman, Bob Jaglelski, A1 Fassiotto. Middle row; Dick Henschel, Freddy Miller, Marshall Bullock, Roger Hedeman, Ken Campbell, Clifford Unangst, Bob Finley, Billy Donnan. Top Row: Dale Kean, Grant Puckett, Phil Ferguson. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Hanover... 32 Orangeville........52 Hanover...35 Chadwick...........56 Hanover...56 East Dubuque...... 51 Hanover... 51 '.Varren...........37 Hanover...49 Elizabeth..........36 Hanover.. .1 2 St. Colunbkille. . .43 Hanover...53 Thomson............38 Hanover...38 Stockton...........54 Hanover...38 Galena.............44 Hanover.. .54 East Dubuque.......6l Hanover... 44 Warren.............35 Hanover.. .I4.6 St. Columbkille. . .67 Hanover...48 East Dubuque.......53 Hanover... 44 Warren.............38 Hanover...59 Galena.............4° Hanover... 38 Chadwick...........37 Hanover.. .43 Elizabeth..........47 Hanover... 29 Thomson............31 Hanover...45 Stockton...........58 Hanover...62 Benton.............27 Hanover...48 Galena.............39 Hanover. • 4l Morrison...........46 ■ September October November December January February March April May June School Calendar 6 Opening of School 16 Football-Hazel Green, Wis., here 23 Football-Leaf River, 111., there 30 Football—Kirkland, 111., here 12 End of First Period 13-14 Teachers Institute 14 Football-Leaf River, 111., here 1 Football-Hazel Green, Wis., there 4 Lyceum 10 Open House 18 Basketball-Orangeville, 111., there 24-25 Thanksgiving 29 Basketball-Chadwick, 111., here 2 Basketball-East Dubuque, 111,, here 2 End of Second Period 9 Basketball-Warren, 111., there 10 Open House 16 Basketball-Elizabeth, 111,, here 20 Basketball-St. Columbkilles,Dubuque, la., here 22 Senior Dance 23 Jan-3 Christmas Vacation 3 Basketball-Thomson, 111,, there 6 Basketball-Stockton, 111., here 10 Basketball-Galena, 111., here 13 Basketball-East Dubuque, 111., there 19-20 Semester Exams 20 Basketball-Warren, 111., here 23 Basketball-St. Columbkilles,Dubuque, la., there 25 - 26 - 27 County Tournament 31 Basketball-Chadwick, 111., there 3 Basketball-Elizabeth, 111., here 4 F. H. A. Dance 7 Basketball-Thomson, 111., here 10 Basketball-Stockton, 111., there 14 Basketball-Benton, Wis., here 17 Basketball-Galena, 111., there 28 Tournament 10 End of Fourth Period 30 Lyceum 4 Lyce um 10 Vacation 14 End of Fifth Period 21 Junior Class Play 28 Junior Dance 5 Open House 6-14 Senior Trip 20 Junior-Senior Prom 28 Baccalaureate 30 Memorial Day 1-2 Semester Exams 2 Commencement P. H. A. Front row: (Left to Ripht) B. Noton, A. Conzett, J. Calvert, B. Whitinpton, E. Chapman, M. Harkness, B. Cook, G. Weacott, S. Gamble; Second row: B. Kinp, M. Japielski, N. Ballein, R. Wells, ?'Iss Stuessy, K. Thill, C. Kaufman, C. Ferpuson, J. Cook; Third row: M. Liedinper, E. Peschanp, C. rjandecker, D. Sweeney, J. Robinson, M. Ilaup, W. Goodrich, M. Shafer, B. Weeds; Back row: S. Ames, J. Brandt, V. Scharf, B. Bearsley, C. Randecker, E. Sweeney, K. Hazer, V. Potter, M. Sneer. Left to Ripht L. Albrecht. LIBRARY STAFF B. Paisley, V. Harkness, J. Potter, Mr. Wojan, T. Justice, II r OUR SCHOOL BAND AND DIRECTOR Pront Row(left to right): R. J. Larson, B. Noton, D. Therrlen, J. Stutzman, C. Randecker, C. Crawford, A. Millar, B. Burns, L. Albrecht, A. Noton, J. Winter. Second Row: R. Henschel, N. Schalble, E. Peschang, C. Unangst, P. Perguson, J. Callahan, P. Menezes, K. Winter, R. Wunderlin, C. McKinley, S. Albrecht, E. Sweeney. Back Row: M. Harksen, P. Mitchell, R. Line, K. Thill, J. Rob- inson, T. Moffett, R. Noton. STUDENT LEADERSHIP COUNCIL Pront row: H. Virtue (Sec.-Treaa.), D.Sweeney (V.Pres.),P,Reed (Pres.),M. Potter, E. Chapman. Standing: P. Miller, D. Cliff, G. Puchett, Mr. Halle. Misslng-N. Hedeman. h n The student body choose the following pupils as outstanding in the qualities listed: Most School Spirit Dorothy Calvert Most Apt to Succeed Mary Adams Most Poise Helenmae Virtue Best Looking Girl Mary Finley The following students were by the faculty. 1. Barbara Harris 2. Violet Curtis 3. Joyce Thompson 4. Kathleen Sullivan 5. Ceoil Peschang 6. Betty Jean Noton 7. Ardith Contett 8. Hugh Warren 9. Kay Hater 10. Clara Belle Miner Best Student Violet Curtis Best Athlete Bob Jagielski Best Looking Boys Norman Hedeman Bob Finley Best Leader Don Cliff 0 chosen as the best students Honorable Mention 1. Kay Thill 2. Mary Haug 3. Ruth Wells 4. Carol Kuebler 5. Donna Sweeney 6. Betty Whitington 7. Helenmae Virtue 8. Miriam Leidinger 9. Eldora Sweeney 10. Grant Puckett K 1 n n CLASS HISTORY September of 1938 was a day not to be f?rgotten for 18 little darlings who came tripping lightly into Mrs. Gathe’s(Now Mrs, Morissey) Hall of Rune. Can you roll back the years and see the innocent little faces of;Mary Adams, Larry Bearsly, Clifford Boop, Dorothy Calvert, Clarence Chapman, Terence Fletcher, Evelyn Gokey, Wesley Ingersoll, Jane Lindberg, James McColley, Patriok O’Rourke, Jim Petitgout, Pat Reed, Vonda Sanderson, Bob Thill, Helenmae Virtue, John Winter, and Harold Wible. Due to various circumstances, a few left us now and then but there were always others added to our ranks. In the second grade Annabelle Aitken, Charles Leahy, and George Hocking joined us. Mrs. Gathe decided to let Miss Carbine(Mrs. HastingsJteacher of 3rd and 4th grades try to cope with all these little problems. And 60 with the new members Eldor Edmonds, Gordon Wilkinson, Norman Hedeman, James Belk, Howard Wendell and in fourth grade, Daniel Dennison, John Dittmar, Robert Yaeger, William Yaeger, Carol Kuebler, Wilburn Smith, Irene Smalley, Louise Starr, Alyce Jobe, and Elmer Mason we studied constantly(well, anyway we studied Time seemed to fly and soon we had finished our knitting, tonette band, etc,, and went into Miss Lanning s(now Mrs. Hansen) room. It was decided in that year to try a new plan of having different teachers come to the rooms. We were truly fortunate in having Mrs. Blunt, Miss Chapman, and Mrs. Welsh. They were not so fortunate but didn't oom- plain over us. Ken Flack, Mary Harper, Tom Holcombe, George Pennington, Clarice Perry, Zoe Stephenson, Luther Straight, Burdette Webster, Lee Pont- enberg, Douglas Schaal, and Betty Street took their places in our midst. We liked the arrangement of new teachers but there was much oonfusion between classes, so in the next year, we went back to the old method of one teacher per room. Miss Chapnan(now Mrs, Morrison) was our sixth grade tea- cher. And with seven new pupils, Beulah Alexander, John Holman, Carl Reifsteok, Floyd Wescott, Shirley Gamble, Charlotte Porter, Rita Ostendorf, we had quite a large class. We gradually passed on, if you will excuse the phrase, to seventh grade, where Mrs. Keene taught us our Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic. We gained five new people in this grade, James Seeley, Marion Weist, Lilian Howard, Melvin Watson, Robert Leifker. And so we come to the most sorrowful year of all, that was our last year in grade school. Jeanette Cook, Earl Freshwater, Fhilip Schaible, Naomi Hurt, Pat Ganoe, Dwight Ganoe, came into our class and Mrs. Ernst tried to manage us. We were just like any Freshman, terrible scared of those almighty Seniors, and of some harsh teachers, but we had a lot of fun included in our studies. First, of all was the initiation where the girls had to wear gunnysacks with their hair in pigtails and pincurls, and the boys had to wear women's dresses, and high heel shoes. There were quite a few kids came in from oountry schools, and then a lot of new people moving in, so a a a our olass reached a total of 35 students. Estella Allen, Marshall Bullock, Donald Carnaghi, Violet Curtis, Jay Gantenbein, Howard Haggerty, Mildred Haggerty, Dale Irwin, Viotor Mason, Darell Massie, Clara Belle Miner, Jane Potter, Robert Ryniewicz, Pat Dittmar, struggled through Algebra and some of the other hard subjects with us. We gave two class plays that year with the help and direction of Mr, Burns, our advisor. They were Tut, Tut, Tuttle , and Consolation . We had lots of fun putting on a dance for the school, called the Freshman Frolic. In our Sophomore year, only three people joined us, George Bittner, lone Line, Richard Pettengill, We made most of our money that year thro- ugh magazine sales. During our Junior year, Erma Jean Doran, and Albert Fassiotto came to Hanover High School. Our main event that year was the Junior and Senicr Prom, with Gus Fuhrman and his Orchestra. Our theme was Stardust which we tried to carry out in our decoration. We had two book sales, and one play a comedy, entitled, Act Your Age . Our Senior year went just as fast as all these previous years even though we have constantly said we wanted it to hurry and end. We gave a Christmas danoe, sold magazines, books, and cards and raised enough money to go to Washington, D. C. for our class trip. We will graduate as a class of 18 pupils with one, Mary Adams attend- ing the University of Illinois. There are some of us who realized too late that High Sohool is really a place to study hard and not to play all the time, and so we are leaving this one bit of advice to the students of this High School. Marshall Bullock, Dorothy Calvert, Violet Curtis, Jeanette Cook, Erma Jean Doran, Albert Fassiotto, Robert Finley, Shirley Gamble, Mildred Haggerty, Norman Hedeman. Dale Irwin, Carol Kuebler, Clara Belle Miner, Jane Potter, Patricia Reed, Vonda Sanderson Helenmae Virtue, John Winter. THOSE WHO WENT ON SENIOR TRIP LENORE mTHE MENU SNATCHER11 DALE - “THE 'ANNE ANNE ' ITE JANE - “THE OCEAN WADER1' PAT - THE NIGHT WATCHER MILDRED - THE LAUGHER MARSHALL - THE BET-TER CAROL - THE SLEEPER BOB - UW. VA. KID JEANETTE - FRENCH1 VONDA - THE NOD JUDY - THE DOLLER NORMAN - THE EATER JOHN - THE BLUSHER ALBERT - THE DEER1' ANNE - THE COLLECTOR ERMA JEAN - WHISTLER VIOLET - THE SPRINKLER DOROTHY - THE FORGETTER CLARABELLE - THE OBSERVER SHIRLEY - THE NOISE MAKER - the sea food eater HELENMAE 1 Glass Pr This is Professor Time-Has-Flown and in this year of 1993 we find ourselves, my orew and I, taking a trip in our home-made balloon over this vast country of ours. As we look down we see the great state of Texas. Here we see a large field of oil wells with a Dude Ranch on one end of the field. At the ranch house we see the owner, Black Gold Hedeman, richest oil merchant in the United States. In his office he has many people working for him. We look in- side to see that one of them is Mary Adams, who is working on the H-Bomb. This important bomb will be made entirely out of wool. We sincerely hope Mary succeeds in her experiment. Now the balloon floats over a huge hospital. Inside there are many nurses bustling around, following doctors orders. They all seem to look alike in their white uniforms, but finally we notice Dorothy Calvert about to stick a huge needle into a woman's arm. The woman is screaming as two nurses try to hold her down. One of the strong-arm ladies is Milly B. Haggerty holding on with all her might. Leaving them to tend their duties, we find ourselves floating a long distance to the city of New York. In this huge city we come to a large brick building with a sign, School for Settled Sedate Sophisticated Spinsters. We find, much to our surprise, it is operated by the only old maid of the class of '50, Violet Curtis. Out in front of the home we see a poster which reads Our Lec- turer For This Evening Will Be Mrs. Erma Jean Snodgrass, Pumpernick- le, Burnibuss, Schnirkle(four times a widow). Who Will Speak on The Subject, 'Live Alone and Like It.' Spinsters and Widows are Welcome? Who is this dashing figure walking down Fifth Avenue, in his white tie, tails, and top hat, surrounded by a bevy of beautiful blondes? He is all the rage of Fifth Avenue; none Other than Dale Irwin. We might have passed him up, had not one of our members noticed the ever-present black boots, which were the only things he brought from Hanover. As we are floating out of N. Y. City, we see in the suburbs a sign that says, Wintersburgh. In this noisy bit of heaven the entire population is madeup of the offsprings of the 22 children of John Winter, another member of the Class of '50. Going westward we stop at another large city, the Television Center, Chicago. As we go into a Television Studio, we see Albert Fossiotto, one of the handsomest boys in the Class of '50. Unfortu- nate for his public all they see on the screen are his feet, for he is modeling shoes. Ah! Here come some ladies modeling bathing suits. One of these is the one and only Pat Reed. She is modeling the new style turtle- neck, anklelength, longsleeved bathing suits, with that startling bare midriff. How daring can you get!11 In another part of this city we see a figure dashing down a football field toward the goal post. He is running so fast that he cannot stop. Finally he crashes into a building, and we hear the announcer say that this running figure, who just made a touchdown, was the greatest football player of all time, Marshall Bullock. Could it be there are more of the Class of '50 in this same City? We see the National Barn Dance is in progress. Nearing the open air arena a shrill voice rises causing the balloon to tremble a bit. The hillbilly singing sensation in all states East of the Rockies is our own Shirley Gamble. Glancing over the Square Dancers we see a fami- liar figure, none other than Vonda Sanderson, and her partner. Gene Kelly. This is a nightly twosome, so the gossips say. A southerly wind is blowing us Northward to the Great North ’.'foods of Minnesota. What is that below? It is a lumber camp run by the logger. Bob Finley, who has recently acquired the title:Paul Bunyan, Ex-Hanover Onion. This southerly wind is a busy wind for it has just blown a news- paper up to us and lucky we are to read that the Brooklyn Dodgers have unanimously chosen Hanover's Clara Belle Miner for their $10,000 a-year bat girl. Good luck Clara Belle who has at last, at the age of 60, realised her life's ambition. We wonder now what has happened to the rest of the Class of '5Q when we hear a great shout rise. We see people watching intently,as a figure dribbles the ball down the floor at Madison Square Garden. We look at the scoreboard, 33-33. It is the last minute of the game. Will she make it? Have no fear--for Jane Potter, greatest woman bas- ketball player, never misses a basket. The pople gradually fade away, when we find ourselves out over the Atlantic Ocean. Looking down we see a huge battleship. We can see figures rush- ing around the deck. Could it be? Yes, it is—Jeanette Cook, a Wave. As we watch he swallow a seasickness pill, the balloon floats on to the last scene. The trip is almost over, we are going to land on this open field below. But we can't, for as we come closer we see that a wrestling match is taking place. In this arena there are two lady wrestlers. We hear the announcer say, In this corner we have, weighing in at 360, Horrible Helen Mae Virtue. She has just bec0me the World's Ch- ampion Lady Wrestler. Congratulations, Helen Mae!!! Since we aren't able to land there we must go on. What is that mass of color below? I believe it's a Circus. Let's go lower andsee ■ I what we can see. It looks as if the fat lady is doing her washing in the field along side the big tent. There’s a familiar face which is recognizable in spite of its gain in poundage. The only fht lady who ever reached 1,000 pounds: Carol Kuebler. Well, I guess we've seen every member of the Class of 1950 on this trip and we certainly are happy they've all become so success- ful. Since we've just about run out of hot air it's time to land. There's Hanover Belowl So down we go. WE, THE SENIOR CLASS, DO WILL THE FOLLOWING: Mary Adams wills her curling iron to Grace Schaible. Marshall Bullock wills his pool-playing ability to Jim Winters and Tom Sherrard. Dorothy Calvert wills her bullheadedness to John Wun- derlin and Ruth Wells. Violet Curtis wills her studiousness to Dale Kean. Jeannette Cook wills her blue glasses to Dick King. Erma Jean Doran wills her out-of-town interests to Bob Jagielski. Albert Fassiotto wills his lard to Don Schatser. Robert Finley wills his card-playing ability to Jack Hanny. Shirley Gamble wills her graceful figure to Catherine Ferguson. Millie Bee Haggerty wills her hope chest to Don Cliff and Carol Kauftnan. Norman Hedeman wills his bow legs to Sonya Ames. Dale Irwin wills his ability to talk about nothing to Ken Flack and Wayne Scharf. Carol Kuebler wills her house-keeping ability to Bonnie King and her interests in Savanna to Kay Thill. Clarabelle Miner wills her pitching ability to Raymond Francke. Jane Potter wills her height to Dick Henschel. Pat Reed wills her college interests in Champaign to Donna Sweeney. Vonda Sanderson wills her Charlestoning ability to Jeanette Walker, Helenmae Virtue wills her gracefulness to Jim Pet- itgout. John Winter wills his blush to Velma Suck and his height to Jack Stutsman. We hope that you will use these things that we have willed you to the best of your ability and remember: Do not expectorate into the wind lest thou spit in they own face• Signed The Senior Class I i FOR TASTY FOODS AND THE HOME OF GOOD COFFEE Eat At The ( ofofoee 2up Alice and Ben Rogers TRUE VALUE I I Lvan'i llaxclwaTe Hardware—Tools—Cutlery ZENITH AND PHILCO RADIOS SPEED QUEEN Washers and Ironers- HOT POINT Refrigerators, Stoves, Water Heaters and Washing Machines. VICTOR CAMERAS AND PROJECTORS Crane Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies Philgas Self-Service and Tappan Stoves Coleman Water Heaters and Space Heaters Acerne Offers daily Bus Service to Savanna, Elizabeth, Free- port, Clinton, Rock Island, Moline, and Davenport.... Connections for all points beyond those terminals. Phone Red 126 for details SPECIAL CHARTER SERVICE Whalen 's Teatlon flarloT REFRESHMENTS—TOBACCO BILLI ARDS-POOL Tiros - Tubos - Battorios Fresh, Salt and Smoked Other Accessories Government Inspected A-l Meats (j7dy3 CjTOHjl hetl £etuLee Meat MaiLet Phono 68 Hanovei; Hanover, Illinois Illinois Electrical Service We Deliver Home and Farm Wiring Mi-tte 7 4-lenic he I pplta rice S?tore Self Service, Groceries, Meats Clothing, Shoes, Dry Goods, Phone 76 Phone 11 Hanover, Illinois Hanover, Illinois h anou er jLumLe7 Ua'ral hartei £ themen 1 M. L. Limage - R. H, Eadie Building Material, Coal FRIGIDAIRE - FUNERAL DIRECTOR Hanover, Illinois and Builders Hardware Hanover, Illinois Hanover 3urance . U o fcott adio S?e7ulc e FIRE - AUTO - LIFE See or Phone 7 , p S n C.ha3 Cj lay Phone 129 or Black 156 Illinois Hanover, Illinois ■ 1 1 - - ■ — Qomplimon ts Dr Q Gorge -McLNamara Deaf t s t U e (2an llelp ifouJ JHoiv? By helping you put the right food in your free ter AT THE RIGHT TIME AND AT THE RIGHT PRICE, In this way a LOCKER pays big dividends I We are FROZEN FOOD SPECIALISTS who oan help you help YOURSELF to BETTER LIVING. C ommurutij Jlocke r Lo renz Laundry TPyen anal (2Leaner! Tut £ U ool 2to raye Tamdy lA aah 2eri .ce LORENZ DOES IT BEST Leave calls at== Keene! (darher 2hop Hanover Agency llano uer Ademtnder Published by Mr. 4 Mrs. Geo. C, Unangst Complete Advertising Coverage In Hanover Trading Area, Compliments of 7he Tdlt aheth Pharmacy John Chiaverina. 7-77? ' ■.----■ iu .v vvv. mi q t u nan a 31 Cjenetai J3niuianc Personalized Service Hanover, Illinois Phone 52 ge l 2aelio service Phone 129 Hanover, Illinois All Work Guaranteed Hiau (grocer Hanover, Illinois Meat - (y ro cet te 3 Wrecker Service am ataoe FORD SALES AND SERVICES HANOVER, ILLINOIS Used Cars --(S,--------- nc I a (?erv L ce (ft at L on GASOLINE OIL GREASES HANOVER NICK JIM ILLI NO 1S I r i I I Compliments of Qoes Cafe Hanover, 111. Compliments of !Parke ..Miller Hanover, 111, Compliments of Mobs Cilecrea i on Ma r lor Hanover, 111, Gas, Oil Accessories Srruths Qities Service U.S, Royal Tires k Batteries Compliments of Hanover jM.oiors Hanover, IJ.1, ----------------------1 Compliments of M,tchell Jiotel and Departme n 1 Store __________Hanover, 111. Compliments of £ I sies Heauty Shop Hanover, 111. Compliments of Dr. Qollobilh Hanover, 111. Gornjj Limetit G fj oca oi a Compliment'i Oi V a me Gone amp Ha no Ui'f . J!l t I V ' YOU’RE INVITEO-TO ENJOY PERFECT ENTERTAINMENT PLEASURE AT THE FRIENDLY, COMFORTABLE tanta u TJour Jhoatre -At Qctlena STANLEY MOVIES ARE ’ALWAYS’ YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT. LEAST EXPENSIVE-MOST ENJOYABLE-AN INVESTMENT IN HEALTH tc HAPPINESS YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THE FRIENDLY u n Hall Movi COME OFTEN AND ENJOY SELECTED, MERITORIOUS AND STIMULATING ENTERTAINMENT BRING YOUR FRIENDS AND FAMILY 3iiql ey Shoo Shop Qrcihcims 3ood JVlarkot COMPLIMENTS Barney'Si Qohn Zeal Qae DODGE PLYMOUTH DEALER Qack Sprat 3ood Storo ENJOY YOURSELF IT’S LATER THAN YOU THINK $Jack Sulli van HANOVER n dm 6 n3 2ex. fall ddtote ILLINOIS Jint tStationzi NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL FRANCHISE DEALER FOR NAME OF CLOSEST DEALER WRITE TO 'Johnhans 608 DELAWARE KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI ' 1 DAV-SON CORK BACK== BULLETIN BOARDS ’X- i i 1 1 0 i - c ' i SAFETY RECORD THIS WEEK MTWTFS LOST TIME ACCIDENT SERIOUS DOCTOR CASES _LJ__I 1 I I ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE ANO PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOD RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3 ° WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H.L. KRUSE 1 T EAST DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of Va inch cork mounted on Va inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. Bulletin board with two set ?1USE ,N Bulletin board with two set . . , SCHOOLS in glass doors. One side cork m glass doors. Bot s. es CHURCHES the other changeable letter cork. FACTORIES insert STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS OFFICES (Letters are not included) 30“ x 48 .. $3000 CTfNDlTQ 30“x48“ $44 85 30“ 60“ 32 50 30 x60 51 40 36 .48 3,25 CLUBS £ H 36 .60 36 25 |R| ... A__ rUDLIL SPECAL ASSORTMENT OF 600 ALL PRICES F. O. 8. CHICAGO BUILDINGS AND 1 INCH LETTERS $12.00 THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. DISTRIBUTORS; School Gift Service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI M HSVf A CHANGtABIE III I I II OR CORK BIII 111 IN IOR EVERY NIIO—CONSUIE US ' YOUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED by the INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY WixuifricturerA SxclcKtivelcy ta t6e ScAaaU fttterica Our 40ey tx GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS DIPLOMAS YEARBOOKS CAPS and GOWNS STATIONERY ' [ I I ■