Hanover High School - Revonah Yearbook (Hanover, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1952 volume:

REVONAH (7Te Academy Award Parade' OF 1952 HANOVER. ILLINOIS REVONAH tee- DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of nineteen hun- dred and fifty-two, dedicate this book to WILLIAM SCHUETT for his patient guidance and assistance the last two years as our class advisor. We appreciate his help in the organiza- tion of our school paper, his careful super- vision of this yearbook, and his co-opera- tion in making our senior class trip pos- sible. We want to wish Mr. Schuett the best of everything in the future, and we want to thank him for everything in the past. - 1 9 5 2 «� ■ REVONAH ZL “BEHAVE YOURSELF-’ V Q 1 9 5 2 9 REVONAH « - K A HANOVER PUBLIC SCHOOL “NO WAY OUT i MARILYN EBERHARDT Secretary ROBERT HIRES' English, Speech, History Loras College FRANK L. BURNS, Jr. Chemistry. Algebra Platteville State Teacher’s College Wisconsin Institute of Technology ‘TRIAL WITHOUT JURY- O. L. HAILE Superintendent Southern Illinois University University of Illinois “THE SHOW DOWN RICHARD C. WOJAN English, Biology, General Science St. Norbert College MRS. WALTER VIRTUE Citizenship, English Monmouth College University of Wisconsin NELSON BEARSLEY Custodian WILLIAM SCHUETT Commercial James Millikin University University of Illinois JOHN O. HIRST Physical Education History, Citizenship Loras College University of Wisconsin ■ ©5 1 9 5 2 V CLASS MOTTO With Ropes of the Past, We Ring the Bells of the Future. 4 FRED MILLER “A distinguished athlete and a right good fellow.” Class President 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 4; Football 4; Bask- etball 2, 4: Chorus 1; Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent 4. KENNETH CAMPBELL ‘‘His pleasures find their source in sport.” Hi-Lites 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4. REVONAH . THERESE JEST1CE ‘‘Her friends—there are many; her foes—are there any? Class Play 3. 4; Revonah 4: Hi-Lites 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4; Sextette 3, 4; Library 2, 3, 4. JOYCE THOMPSON As gracious as the tip of a dancing wave. Revonah 4; Hi-Lites 4; FHA 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4 GLADYS READY “She’s just the quiet kind whose nature never varies.” FHA 1: Chorus 1. 2. 3. NEVA BOLDT “She’d stop St. Peter's Roll Call to argue.” Elizabeth, Illinois 1; FHA 1; Chorus 2, 3, 4. NEIL SCHAIBLE “His humor makes even the wind howl. Class Play 3, 4; Revonah 4; Hi-Lites 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball manager 2; Basketball 4; Chorus 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Vice President 4. BETTY WHITINGTON “A girl with many pleas- ing ways.” Class Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Revon- ah 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4: President 4; Library 4. JOANNE BRANDT “Her recipe for having friends, is be one.” Class Vice President 3; FHA 1, 2, 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM SCHUETT ADVISOR -sfflt 1 9 5 2 EILEEN CHAPMAN “Yes, quiet and serious she may appear, but pranks and mischief are very near.” Class Play 3; Revonah 4; Hi-Lites 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4; Secretary 3. 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 4; FTA 1. BARBARA HARRIS “Women are entitled to life liberty, and the pursuit of men.” Class Vice President 2; Class Play 4; Revonah 4; Hi- Lites 4; Cheerleader 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Presi- dent 2; Library 3, 4. NANCY IRELAND “Giggles a lot, talks a lot. and is happy all the day.” Class Play 3; Hi-Lites 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3. BEVERLY COOK “I love but one —at a time.” Revonah 4; Hi-Lites 3; FHA 1, 2, 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Librarian 3; FTA 1. WILLIAM MERCER We wish he’d been here longer.” Monmouth, Illinois 1, 2; Class Play 4; Basketball 4. 4 ____ g REVONAH « SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ‘THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES’ One fine, bright September third of 1940. twenty-eight fine, bright kiddies presented them- selves to the first grade teacher Mrs. Gathe. For many, that first day was the ‘beginning of the end”; for others it was a time of mounting excitement, a step forward into the “grown-up world. Those first graders who were to someday make up the “grown-up world were- Doris Bratten. Jane Calvert. Ronald Calvert. Eileen Chapman, Kenneth Campbell. Beverly Cook Sharon Fletcher. George Franchis. Marchetta Harkness, Everett Kirchner. Jimmy Lindberg’ Edward McCarty, Billy McDaniel, Tommy McIntyre. Betty Jean Noton. Terry O'Rourke. Betty Mae Paisley. Carl Paisley, Neil Schaible. Kathleen Sullivan. Clifford Vandervate, Dorothy Wunder. Margaret wunder. Harold Simons. James Espe. Ludwig Albrecht. Jerald Belk and Dwayne Englund. Many dropped out of school and moved away before second grade, but these vacancies were filled by many new students who moved to Hanover because of Craig Manor. Included in this second grade group under Miss Gibbs were some that are in our graduating class: Joanne Brandt. Barbara Harris. Arditn Conzett, and Pat Massic. The third grade came as quite a shock to some, for they hadn't expected to pass from the second grade. As it was. in the third grade with Miss Koehn as our teacher, we received eleven new stucients. none ol wnom are still with us. There was one student, however, who will always remain, with us who know' him, in our memories. Georgie Franchis was our problem child, and the sight he presented as he sat behind his raised desk top. swearing and crying, was one not to be forgotten. By this time. too. we had classes in the new wing, and were kept busy with daily milk periods, war-bonos. and trying to use our entire arm when we wrote instead of just our wrist. These activities were carried on into the fourth grade under Miss Wagner, and among other students. Geraldine Wescott, Clifford Unangst. Phillip Ferguson. Nancy Ireland and Fred Miller joined us. Oh. happy day! What tender memories: snowball fights, with the girls loving every minute they were getting their taces washed by a boy; cops and robbers—the boys the cops, the girls the robbers, result—a chase; the vacant seat where Freddie sometimes sat whenever he felt like coming to school; Eileen Chapman, the champion marble-player. Then suddenly 1944 was upon us and with it fifth grade under Miss Sampson for the first semester and Miss Meier for the second. More class hikes to Cottonwood; more picnics behind the scncol; and new classmates. Under Mrs. Seeley in the sixth grade, we spent a good deal of our time with art—painting, drawing, weaving. During that year we made a trip through the woolen mill, and began to wonder just what our boys were coming to! There were numerous after-school sessions, and a strong de- sire on the boys’ part to get even with the girls who told on them. It was in the sixth grade that Therese Jestice and Wilbur Smith, a colorful character, entered our class. The picture of Wilbur, a rather big boy. imitating the other boys in Tarzanic antics by jumping from a tree- top to a limb below him which instead of springing, cracked in two. is a memory for those who saw it. Seventh grade came around with Mrs. Keene as our teacher; included in the arrival of new classmates was Joyce Thompson. That year was one of preparation in getting us ready for eig.ith grade which prepared us for high school. There were the usual picnics, parties and crushes, and finally 1947 rolled around with the eighth grade in tow. Mrs. Morrison as our teacher, and the careful cautions and suggestions given us for our coming high school years. Darla Larson and Carol Randecker joined us and as the days for eighth grade graduation drew near we remembered our previous school days. But the day did come in 1948 when thirty-four meek students, representing the class of ‘52 began their high school careers. Of course at first we were unsure of ourselves and it took a little time to get used to high school. Especially after Freshman initiation we thought we’d never be the same again, but we bore in mind as a consolation, that someday we would be seniors. High School did prove exciting and we became avid followers of c ur home town sports exhibitions. In that year Virgil Curtis. Gladys Ready. Neva Boldt. Harold Haggerty. Mary Haug. and Betty Whitington entered high school with us. We chose Miss Sword as our class advisor. We had a new principal also. O. L. Haile, who replaced G. E. Stutzman. cur principal all during our grade school days. In our Sophomore year we chose M ss Ryan as our class advisor and welcomed two new class, mates: Mary Alice Finley, and Sang Shin Yun. a Korean boy who added to our experiences with his interesting tales of his country. Another point of high interest for many of the Sophomores was the trip to Chicago, taken by the Biology class, to visit the museums and the aquarium. Our Junior year proved quite a hectic, happy, hurried, busy time for all of us. for we had a great many things to accomplish: we sold refreshments at all of our home football and basketball games; we put cn a play Brother Goose under the direction of Mr. Schuett. our class advisor; we sponsored the Junior-Senior Prom and used Dreamer’s Holiday as our theme; manv of us helped in the writing of our school paper and we enjoyed a fun-filled picnic at the Palisades Park as our last get-together of our Junior Year. Bill Mercer helped us with all these things as he joined us the second semester. And now our Senior Year is here and the memories it has left us will be cherished right along with all the rest. This year we had no new students and again chose Mr. Schuett as our class advisor. This yearbook has taken up a good share of our time: we sponsored a play Oh. Promise Me - we played the mighty Seniors over the insignificant Freshmen on Initiation day: our boys figured prominently in both football and basketball: we had a Christmas Dance, record dances, bake sales, a book sale, and a wonderful trip to Washington. D. C. So ends our Senior Year, but looking back on our high school days and the Joys they held in their Proms, parties, dances, picnics and friendships: the work they held in their magazine sales, plays and studies, and the memories they held in all that we ever did and accomplished and gained—we the Senior Class of 1952 have regret that they've gone, we have happiness for the experiences we've shared, for the friendships we've formed, we have gratitude for the guidance shown us from that first day of school when we embarked on a great adventure to our last day of school when we embarked on an even greater adventure—that of facing the future on our own -• 1 9 5 2 t7 L ' � REVONAH «i LUDWIG ALBRECHT “A good fellow but spar- ing in his words.” Class Play 3; Football Manager 3; Basketball 4; Chorus 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Library 2. VIRGIL CURTIS “Life is short, and so is he; always jolly and care- free. Class Vice-President 1. CAROL RANDECKER Her mind is like a sun dial, it records only pleas- antness.” FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ALICE FINLEY “She often turns on her music box of tinkling laugh- ter.” New Martinsville, W. Va. 1; Class Play 3; Revonah 4; Chorus 3. HAROLD HAGGERTY “He tosses many a yeasty word into the conversational dough.” MARY HAUG We’ve often wondered what such an innocent face hides.” Class Play 3, 4; Revonah 4; Hi-Lites 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; FHA 2; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Sextette 4; Library 4. JANE CALVERT “I’m here on time—I must have forgotten something. FHA 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1. DARLA LARSON If silence is golden, she'll never be a millionaire.” Class Play 3, 4; Revonah 4; Hi-Lites 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4;—Librarian 4, MARCHETTA HARKNESS “Giggling girls add spice to life.” Revonah 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3; Library 2. 3, 4; FTA 1. KATHLEEN SULLIVAN Not only witty, but musi- cally inclined. Class Sec’y-Treasurer 2; Class Play 3, 4; Revonah 4; Hi-Lites 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice president 4; Library 4. ARDITH CONZETT “The flower of neatness grows on the stem of grace.” Class Play 4; FHA 1. 2, 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY JEAN NOTON Sun-rise at her house is at 5:30 A. M. Class Play 4; Revonah 4; Hi-Lites 3, 4; FHA 1, 2. 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 4. GERALDINE WESCOTT “Her brain is like a pin- cushion, stuck full of things to do.” Class Play 4; Revonah 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA MASSIE “A happy disposition is a gift of nature.” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILLIP FERGUSON “He’s our football star— at least he’s out at night.” Class Vice President 4; Class Play 3; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3; Chorus 1; Band 1, 2, 3. REVONAH A THE SENIOR WILL FOR WHOM THE BELLS TOLL' I. Mary Alice Finley, do will my southern accent to any Yankee who feels worthy of it. I, Virgil Curtis, do will all my cradles that I’ve robbed to Herbert Wilson. I, Geraldine Wescott, do will my English themes to ’’True Story Magazine.” I, Marchetta Harkness, do will my stubbornness and my ability to win argu- ments to Charlane Randecker. I, Pat Massie, do will my carton of Old Golds to Winona Goodrich. I, Gladys Ready, do will my homemaking aspirations to Mary Potter. I, Ludwig Albrecht, do will my high-school grades to Kay Hazer as a warning to show what can happen even to the best of us. I, Darla Larson, do will my hip-swinging strut to Eldora Sweeney. I. Kenneth Campbell, do will my Hollywood muffler and mud flaps to Nora Ballein in hopes that she’ll one day get her own car to “cruise” in. I, Bill Mercer, do will my ability to out-run the girls to my brother, Burdette Mercer. I, Betty Whitington, do will my excellent driving ability to Cecil Peschang ------He needs it! ! ! I, Carol Randecker, do will my ability to get a man and hold on to him to Bonnie Bearsley. I. Phillip Ferguson, do will my wit (half and nit) and my dry sense of humor to Pat Kehl. I, Beverly Cook, do will my secret and numerous crushes” to Edith Anne Peschang. I, Jane Calvert, do will my subscription to Farm Journal to Mary Anne Jagielski. I. Neva Boldt, do will my faith in the “Frank Buck” policy, “Bring ’Em Back Alive,” and I don’t mean animals, to Miriam Leidinger. I, Ardith Conzett, do will my quiet, charming, leisurely, unhurried, composed nature to Bill Donnan. I, Harold Haggerty, do will my handwriting to anyone who can read it. I, Joanne Brandt, do will my distinctive taste in wearing clothes to any nudist colony. I, Joyce Thompson, do will my speed-queen typing ability to Barbara Weede. I, Fred Miller, do will my free spending of my many, many moneys” to Roger Hedeman. I, Nancy Ireland, do will my frivolous and happy-go-lucky nature to Virginia Scharf. I, Neil Schaible, do will my way with the women to Albert Noton. I, Betty Jean Noton, do will all the affection that I’ve bestowed on Bill Mercer the past year to Marilyn Speer. I, Mary Haug, do will my blush to Jill Robinson to add to her collection. I. Barbara Harris, do will my gift for talking about nothing and my wander- ing attention to Jack Robinson. I. Kathleen Sullivan, do will Harold Haggerty to anyone who wants him. I, Therese Jestice, do will my singing voice to Marilyn Mielke. I, Eileen Chapman, do will my fouling techniques in basketball to Mary Shafer. (Not that she needs any new ones.) 1 !) 5 2 V ZL st REVONAH ______ v “GREAT EXPECTATIONS ’ May 23. 1972 Dear Mista Schuett: In answer to your inquirin letter about the class of ’52, I have only one comment. “There ain’t much to say.” Anyways I’m sendin you these here clippins from the Hanover Journal in the hopes that they’ll kinda give you an idea of how them kids left a mark on the world. This here front page article by Kathy, denouncin the Democrat Party is one of the series she has written since her marriage to wealthy Car King Ken Campbell, the new president of General Motors. Here’s an advertisement for that new rival of that old picture “A Place in the Sun.” Looks like Ludwig has taken Montgomery Clift’s part and Marchetta plays the opposite role. Here’s a sad note of local news. Our former athlete. Eileen Chapman, broke her jawbone while cheerleading for the University of Illinois. I see here that Neil has become Hanover’s most eligible bachelor again since his divorce from his eighth wife. He never did understand wimmin. Here’s another item by that Mary Alice Haggerty probing another Civil War She’s even made Harold change sides. He’s now a tobacco auctioneer in West Virginia. ' More darned advertisements in this paper. This one here shows Miss Nancy Ireland endorsing Copenhagen. She won a contest last year for the farthest tobacco spit in the country. . You see that well built muscular physique modeling that pair of “Big Smith overalls, well, that is Darla. Everyone said she had a model figure and she has proved it. Yes and here’s Mary Haug. the modern Aunt Jemima. Mary’s face is seen on almost every flour sack in our nation and she has made a million. Barb Harris is really making money with those new hair dyes she has develop- ed. That bright red shade was originally used during her high school days. This line here explains why Ardith was always so quiet. She’s been saving her voice and it has made her a success as winner of that talkin marathon out in California. Says here they’ve raided some joint called “Ciro’s” again. That famous bur- lesque dancer “Betty Jean” escaped and is believed to be hiding at her home in Hanover. You’ll probably be interested to know that a new Superintendent of H. H. S. has been named. It is Virgil Curtis, a former member of that class. Well, the “Mother of the Year” has finally been chosen. It is Mrs. Fred Miller (the former Betty Whitington). She has claimed a definite victory after giving birth to sextuplets. The proud father is president of “The Unemployment Clubs of Ameica.” Our Illinois Congressman. Bill Mercer, is being investigated by the Congres- sional Committee because he bought a mink coat for one feminine member of his class. Bev Cook by name. It’s supposedly a bribe to get her to set a wedding date. You must remember that filling station known as Nick Jims, well it has been sold to a newly married couple and the name has been changed to Phil Gladys. We always thought they were a cute couple. This paper says there is a circus coming and Gerry Wescott is the daring wolf trainer. She must have a way with wolves. That world renowned traveler Neva Boldt is home for a visit. She’s been in every port in the nation with her sailor husband and says Apple River Bay is still the best. T They’ve started a new column here called “Lonely Hearts —It is Joanne Brandt’s advice to all love problems. Experience being the best teacher, she is truly successful. History was made last night with the unveiling of the girl in Old Gold’s dancing cigarette pack. To think all these years it has been our own Pat Massie. The radio review says to be sure to listen to National Barn Dance next Saturday because those new yodeling sensations Therese Jestice and Joyce Thompson will be the star attractions. One last advertisement here states anyone wishing to learn to drive tractors, milk cows or any of the other various farm chores may contact either Mrs. Jane Flack or the former Carol R. They claim a great deal of experience on such matters. Sincerely yours. N 1 9 5 2 V 4 REVONAH « - CLASSES “NEVER A DULL MOMENT” 4- - 3 REVONAH JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY “THE HAPPY YEARS The Junior Class of 1953 entered H. H. S. with twenty-three members. The class officers were elected for their busy year: President. Jack Robin- son; Vice President, Roger Hedeman; Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Potter; Student Council member. Nora Ballein; and Mr. Frank L. Burns, Jr., as the class advisor. On December 6. 1951, we presented our Junior Class play “Arsenic and Old Lace” which was a success and a lot of fun besides. The Junior Class boasts of four members. Jack. Roger, Albert, and Bill on the first team basketball squad. None of the Juniors were out for football. In order to raise money for our class treasury, we sold refreshments at basketball and football games, and had candy sales. Our class also wrote the history of Hanover from 1925-1951, and had it printed to sell. Quite a few of the Juniors are on the staff of the “Hanover Highlights,” our school paper. In collaboration with the Seniors we sponsored a Sports Night. A good time was had by everyone. Last but not least, we are making plans for the Junior and Senior Prom, which will be held May 24, 1952. The theme is, “The Stork Club. We, the class of 1953. wish our fellow Seniors the “best of luck. r 1 9 5 2 V A ___REVONAH 'SB . K SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY “THE DIFFICULT YEARS” September 4th. twenty-eight gay Sophomores started school with Mr. Richard Wojan as our class advisor. Since this was our second year, we felt that we weren’t quite so green and think we have proved that. The class officers elected were: President, Keith Croffoot; Vice Presi- dent, Don Crawford: Secretary-Treasurer, Pat Heckler: and Student Coun- cil member, Norma Jean Kaufman. The four boys out for basketball were Max, Jack, Keith and Leroy. Bruce was the manager. There were six boys out for football; Bob. Bruce, Max, Jack, Larry, and Keith. Two of the cheerleaders are also from this class; Yvonne and Norma Jean. Our class hasn't thought too much about money-making schemes, but we did have a record dance and a bake sale. Both were successful. We, the Sophomore Class, wish all the 1952 Seniors “the best of every- thing in their new careers.” FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY “THE GREEN YEARS” The Freshman Class made its first appearance at Hanover High School, September 4, 1951. Forty-three students were enrolled with Mr. Robert Hires as advisor. We were subjected to the usual jokes about “green fresh- les,” but we soon proved to be very important. The class officers were: President, Charlene Mitchell; Vice President. Carol Vandervate: Secretary-Treasurer, Kay Miller; and Student Council member. Alex Paisley. Alex, Keith, Roger, and Eddie were the four boys out for basketball. Alex and Eddie were also on the football team with Keith as manager. Phyllis and Jeanine were chosen as cheerleaders. Activity for the Freshman has been more or less limited, but we did have a record dance on Washington’s birthday. ZL ___. REVONAH ice� _— J . THE JUNIOR CLASS Top Row: Mary Shafer, Edith Anne Peschang, Virginia Scharf, Bonnie Bearsley, Marilyn Mielke, Kay Hazer. Center Row: Mary Anne Jagielski, Pat Kehl, Herby Wilson, Cecil Peschang, Albert Noton, Burdette Mercer, Jill Robinson, Chariane Ran- decker. Bottom Row: Frank Burns, Advisor; Roger Hedeman, Nora Ballein, Mary Potter, Barbara Weede, Miriam Leidinger, Eldora Sweeney. Not Pictured: Bill Donnan, Winonna Goodrich. Jack Robinson. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Top Row: Patty Murphy, Jim Stutzman, Max Harkson. Leroy Hacker, Jack White, Harry Pearce, Bruce Butts, Richard McGinnis. Marjorie Clarkson. Center Row: Mary Jo Donnan, Pat Van Dyke, Shirlev Mullane. Ruth Lisk, Bob Wendling. Jacqueline McLean, Lucille Kirchner, Lois Robertson, Yvonne Petitgoue. Bottom Row: Richard Wojan, Advisor; Joan Larson. Norma Jean Kaufman, Don Crawford, Keith Croffoot, Pat Heckler, Lillian Webster, Gail Irwin. Not Pictured: Larry Cobine. Lenny Cobine, Max Schatzer. THE FRESHMAN CLASS Fifth Row: Tom Kilpatrick. Roger Wunderlin, Eddie Mason, Eugene Steele, James Duffy, Robert Harkness, Robert Kevern, Dick Fletcher, Cloyd Watson. Fourth Row: Betty Harkness, Dorothy Musselman, Judy Johnson, Virginia Harris, Joanne Mason, Kay Mueller, Dorothy Ready, Janice Clarkson. Third Row: Phyllis JBoldt, Alberta Potter, Ila Potter, Sue Sullivan, Dolores Mercer. Rial Line. Marvin Speer, Leslie Johnson. Gordon Shaf- er. Second Row: Shirley Krippendorf, Patsy Bryant, Jacqueline Haug, Kay Cur- tis, Peggy Howard. Phyllis Mielke, Kay Mickle. Jeannine Petit- goue. First Row: Janet Calvert, Sally Lewin, Coleta Pearce, Carol Vandervate. Charlene Mitchell, Alex Paisley, Keith Unangst, Frank Menezes, Robert Hires, Advisor. % Not Pictured: Kay Miller. 1 9 5 2 «Sat -4E 93 ___REVONAH ise MUSIC “MUSIC FOR MILLIONS” REVONAH se- N ADVANCED BAND DOWN MELODY LANE” Third Row: (Standing) Charlene Mitchell, Cyril Larson, Phillip Mitchell, Lynne Truair, June Weist. (Seated) Charlane Randecker, Eldora Sweeney, Jill Robinson, Tom Moffett, Ronald Noton. Second Row: Carolyn McKinley, Janet Calvert, Richard Speer, Roger Wunderlin, Bill Gray, Kay Mueller, Keith Unangst, Virginia Harris, Joanne Mason, Frank Menezes, Kay Winter, Jerry Cal- ahan, Neil Schaible, Edith Peschang. First Row: Betty Jean Noton. Carole Crawford, Barbara Burns, Carol Randecker, Austin Miller, Jean Schuster, Virginia Flies. ■ CHORUS A SONG TO REMEMBER Fifth Row: Betty Whitington, Pat Kehl, Sally Lewin, Joanne Brandt. Miriam Leidinger, Eldora Sweeney, Joyce Thompson, Coleta Pearce, Janet Calvert, Therese Jestice. Darla Larson. Fourth Row: Mary Haug, Neva Boldt, Marjorie Clarkson, Lillian Webster, Gail Irwin, Barbara Weede, Shirley Mullane, Joan Larson, Jacqueline McLean, Pat Massie. Third Row: Ila Potter. Alberta Potter, Janice Clarkson, Beverly Cook, Vir- ginia Scharf. Kathleen Sullivan. Sue Sullivan, Geraldine Wes- cott, Eileen Chapman, Phyllis Mielke, Jane Calvert. Second Row: Mary Anne Jagielski, Mary Shafer, Norma Jean Kaufman. Dorothy Musselman, Betty Jean Noton, Jill Robinson, Virginia Harris. Patty Murphy, Ruth Lisk, Barbara Harris. Carol Van- dervate. First Row: Pat Heckler. Kay Curtis, Edith Anne Peschang, Mary Jo Donnan. Marilyn Mielke, Charlene Mitchell, Phyllis Boldt, Yvonne Pet- itgoue, Lois Robertson, Ardith Conzett, Jeanine Petitgoue. 1 9 5 2 V A REVONAH « . MUSIC DEPARTMENT MAKE MINE MUSIC” The music instructor of the Hanover schools is Mr. R. J. Larsen, who comes to Hanover from Clinton, Iowa, four days a week. Mr. Larsen at- tended Iowa State Teachers’ College, has a BA degree from the University of Iowa, and has done graduate work there, also. This is his fifteenth year of teaching, and his fourth year at Hanover. The music program in grades two through six includes two singing periods, a theory class and two music appreciation classes each week. The seventh and eighth grades are divided into two groups—boys and girls—and have singing classes on alternate days. Mrs. Morrison is the accompanist. Class lessons on band instruments are offered to all students who are in the fourth grade or above. When a person is ready, he is promoted to the Beginner’s Band. The Beginner’s Band members are mainly fourth and fifth graders. There are 26 people in this band- They practice during the noon hour three days a week. The Beginner’s Band, in uniform, presented a program at the January Band Booster's meeting. The Advanced Band numbers 34 this year. Last year this band received a first division rating in our district. The officers for this year are: Jill Robinson, President; Neil Schaible, Vice President; and Edith Peschang, Secretary-Treasurer. The Pep Band is led by Edith Peschang. It played for several home football games and all of the home basketball games this season. There are 54 girls in the high school girls’ chorus. The group sang at the Open House in November, presented a cantata Chimes of the Holy Night”-Holton, at Christmas time, and entered the district music con- test at Fulton in April. Betty Jean Noton is the accompanist. This year, as in the past several years, many students from Hanover High School performed at the music contest. This year there were five vocal soloists, five instrumental soloists and a vocal sextette entered at the Ful- ton contest on March 15. The vocal solists were: high voice—Marilyn Mielke and Mary Shafer: medium voice—Eldora Sweeney; low voice—Pat Kehl and Miriam Leidinger. Instrumental soloists were: Betty Jean Noton— clarinet; Edith Peschang—cornet; Jill Robinson—baritone; and Marilyn Mielke and Betty Jean Noton—piano. Those in the sextette were: Therese Jestice and Eldora Sweeney—so- pranos; Marilyn Mielke and Edith Peschang—second sopranos; Mary Haug and Jill Robinson—altos. Mary Shafer was accompanist. The accompanists were Therese Jestice, Marilyn Mielke. Betty Noton. Jill Robinson, and Mary Shafer. The Band Booster’s Club was organized in February 1950. The officers for this year are: William Crawford, President; Melvin Callahan, Vice President; Mrs. Jack McIntyre, Secretary; and Mrs. Maynard Mitchell. Treasurer. Some of the things that this organization has done are: purchased new uniforms for the Advanced Band, purchased a glockenspiel, and paid the transportation for the band to the state music contest at the University of Illinois. PEP BAND “NO SAD SONGS FOR ME’ Standing: Phillip Mitchell, Lynne Truair. Second Row: Ronald Noton. Tom Moffett, Carolyn McKinley, Jill Robinson. Eldora Sweeney. First Row: Kay Winter, Jerry Calahan, Edith Peschang, Betty Jean Noton. Carole Crawford. Barbara Burns. o o o BEGINNER'S BAND “A SONG IS BORN Standing: Lynne Truair, Sandra Watson, Rodney Andrews. Ronnie McIn- tyre. Second Row: Penny Watson, Sandra Foster, Doris Leighton, Molly Moffett, Lynn Miller, John Kilpatrick. Leo Foht. Shirley Albrecht, Robert Gable, Ronnie Unangst, Nicky Bainbridge, Jill Schneider, Fran- ces Finley, Alvin Geiger. Jimmy Henshel. First Row: Carol Jean Speer, Yerda McIntyre, Joe Foht, Betsy Zuber, Pats Bryant, Pat Heckler, Harvey Leighton, Kenny Albrecht. 1952 V A. REVONAH «e-. ATHLETICS “TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME A r ■ � 1932 4 REVONAH « • __________________________ FOOTBALL SQUAD “HE RAN ALL THE WAY” Back Row: Keith Unangst, Manager; Alex Paisley, Bob Wendling, Bruce Butts, Eddie Mason, Coach Hirst. Front Row: Max Harkson, Neil Schaible, Phillip Ferguson, Fred Miller, Jack White, Keith Croffoot. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS HAPPY GO LOVELY” Norma Jean Kaufman Yvonne Petitgoue Barbara Harris Mary Haug Sophomore Sophomore Senior Senior HOMECOMING “QUEEN FOR A DAY” Friday night, October 26, 1951, was Homecoming at Hanover High School. Joanne Brandt, Senior, was crowned queen between halves by Fred Miller, president of the student council. Hanover beat Hazel Green, 44-18, in the Blackhawk six-man football league. The new lights for night football and baseball were dedicated between halves on this same night. 1 9 5 2 «8 — - A sdS REVONAH «a . FOOTBALL SCORES “ON THE LOOSE” Here Hanover 22 Gratiot 16 Hanover 51 Kirkland 18 Hanover 4 Shullsburg 25 Hanover 44 Hazel Green 18 There Hanover 18 South Wayne 26 Hanover 16 Benton 89 Hanover 39 Erie 46 Belmont. cancelled BASKETBALL SCORES “TOMORROW IS ANOTHER DAY A” Team 'B” Team Here Here Hanover 40 Stockton 51 Hanover 29 Stockton 51 Hanover 57 Milledgeville 76 Hanover 34 Milledgeville 40 Hanover 35 Elizabeth 54 Hanover 42 Elizabeth 58 Hanover 46 Aquin 50 Hanover 34 Aquin 22 Hanover 74 Chadwick 34 Hanover 42 Chadwick 51 Hanover 52 Galena 45 Hanover 31 Galena 47 Hanover 47 E. Dubuque 46 Hanover 37 E. Dubuque 23 Hanover 46 Warren 51 Hanover 33 Warren 39 Hanover 56 Thomson 58 Hanover 29 Thomson 32 Hanover 41 Alumni 45 Hanover 32 Alumni 36 There There Hanover 43 Shullsburg 73 Hanover 30 Shullsburg 39 Hanover 42 Milledgeville 55 Hanover 15 Milledeevilte 25 Hanover 48 East Dubuque 66 Hanover 21 East Dubuaue 26 Hanover 65 Thomson 66 Hanover 40 Thomson 57 Hanover 42 Elizabeth 72 Hanover 32 Elizabeth 54 Hanover 44 Warren 62 Hanover 33 Warren 43 Hanover 48 Stockton 68 Hanover 50 Stockton 46 Hanover 55 Galena 76 Hanover 33 Galena 44 Hanover 50 Chadwick 62 Hanover 50 Chadwick 39 Hanover 42 Aquin 63 Hanover 39 Aquin 44 Mount Carroll Christmas Tournament Jo Daviess County Tournament (At Scales Mound) Hanover 39 Lyndon 57 Hanover 42 East Dubuque 56 Hanover 49 Stockton 51 Illinois Regional Tournament (at Lanark) Hanover 60 Milledgeville 71 -M 9 5 2 4 REVONAH BASKETBALL “B SQUAD “THE MEN Back Row— Coach Hirst, Roger Wunderlin, Alex Paisley, Leroy Hacker, Ed- die Mason, Keith Unangst, Bruce Butts, Manager. Front Row— Bill Mercer, Neil Schiable, Max Harkson, Jack White, Keith Croffoot, Ludwig Albrecht. “WHEN A MAN’S A MAN” JACK ROBINSON ALBERT NOTON BILL DONNAN Junior Junior Junior FRED MILLER COACH HIRST Senior KEN CAMPBELL ROGER HEDEMAN Senior Junior BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS •FANCY PANTS” Jeanine Petitgoue Freshman Norma Jean Kaufman Sophomore Yvonne Petitgoue Sophomore Phyllis Boldt Freshman REVONAH wjw ACTIVITIES AND SNAPS PEOPLE WILL TALK” 4 REVONAH Cf- 1951-52 SCHOOL CALENDAR K “FAREWELL TO YESTERDAY September 4—School days. School days— 7—Class elections of officers , without any campaign speeches. 18— Magazine sales began. What's this about cut-throat competition? 21—Our first football game at Gratiot was a big success—we won. 28— Freshman initiation and party. Aren't we devils? 29— The new lights spurred our boys on to another football victory over Kirkland. October 2—A glass blowing Lyceum pregram. Wonder how they’d do with bubble gum? 4— Our unconquered changed all that, when they lost to Shullsburg in football. 5— Sophomore dance with Eddy Howard and all the greats—on records. 9—Band Boosters needed ''boosting.'' so they had their day. 9—The Beauties and the Beasts were all dressed up for Senior pictures. 10— Individual pictures taken. This is MGM or something? 11-12—Teachers' Institute at Galena and Warren left us ' fun and fancy free.' 12—Not so “fun and fancy free” were we after our football loss to South Wayne. 19— There were hopes that the football loss at Benton wouldn't prove habit-forming. 20— Homecoming: dance, parade, and a football win over Hazel Green besides. 30— The football loss to Erie proved our last defeat—it was our last game. November 9—The Senior class play went down in the history of the theater—way down. 14—The boys were all smiles at the election of cheer-leaders. 16—Open House where we displayed the fruits of our labors. 22-23—Thanksgiving Vacation which made us doubly thankful. 30—Lost our first basketball game to Acquin. disproving of ' beginners' luck. December 4— Milledgeville beat us in basketball, but we kept smiling? 6— The critics’ reviews of the Junior class play were excellent—Juniors were critics. 7— A basketball loss to East Dubuque: we’ll smile If it kills us! 11— Lost to Thomson by one heart-breaking point. 14— Lost to Warren by quite a few heart-breaking points. 18— Basketball defeat to Chadwick; it wasn't our night. 19— Santa. Mr. Hirst in disguise, visited the high school at its Christmas party. 20— You mean we lost to Elizabeth? Yes. 21— A good time was had by all at the Senior Christmas Dance. Dec. 22-Jan. 1—A much anticipated Christmas vacation arrived. January 2—Back to School! 4— A one point loss to Stockton, but we smiled—with tears in our eyes. 8— We knew we could do it! A win over Galena. 11—At last the one-point was tc our advantage: we beat East Dubuque. 15— Lost a close one to Thomson, but admitted it was a good game. 17-18—Semester exams! Need I say more? 18— Warren beat us—Oh. Rats! 25— Toiling, rejoicing, sorrowing —work cn this yearbook began. 29—Still grinning, but wish there was more winning. Lost to Milledgeville. February 1—Lost to Elizabeth and had a dance afterwards to get away from it all. 5— We can't win all the time, so we don't; a loss to Shullsburg. 8—Basketball at Stockton proved a loss, but not a total one. 11— The Alumni had “lady luck as their cheerleader and so beat us. 12— We received a birthday present on Lincoln's Birthday”—no school. 15—The Galena basketball game was a disappointment. This time we lost. 19— Ditto at Chadwick. 22— Got together for a get together at the Freshman record dance. 22—Lost to Aquin again—Oh. well. 28— The Lyceum program about electricity was shocking. March 4—Lost to Milledgeville in the Illinois Regional Tournament at Lanark. 14— Sport’s Night brought out hidden athletic abilities in many. 15— Hanover displayed its musical attributes at the Solo and Group contest in Fulton. April 5-6—More musical talent displayed at Fulton with Chorus and Band contests 11-14—Spring arrived and so did Easter vacation. May 2—Open House for the proud parents to see what their darlings have been up to 9-18—The Senior trip to Washington. D. C.. was festive and fun filled. 24— Evening out at the Stork Club”—theme of the Junior-Senior Prom. 25— Baccalaureate. 28-29—School’s out. School’s out—with the end ol semester exams. 29— Commencement. V 1952 4 «49 REVONAH REVONAH STAFF “PRELUDE TO FAME Standing: Marchetta Harkness, Betty Jean Noton, Betty Whitington, Bev- erly Cook, Neil Schaible, Geraldine Wescott, Eileen Chapman. Darla Larson, Therese Jestice. Seated: Mary Haug, Mary Alice Finley, William Schuett. Advisor; Kath- leen Sullivan, Barbara Harris, Joyce Thompson. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA “THE EGG AND I” Back Row: Yvonne Petitgoue, Patty Murphy, Jacqueline McLean. Beverly Cook, Virginia Scharf, Geraldine Wescott, Lillian Webster. Mary Shafer, Bonnie Bearsley. Middle Row: Kay Curtis, Joanne Brandt, Miriam Leidinger, Ardith Conzett, Joyce Thompson, Marchetta Harkness, Barbara Weede, Janet Calvert, Charlane Randecker. Seated: Pat Heckler, Edith Anne Peschang, Betty Whitington. Eileen Chapman, Carol Randecker. 9 HI-LITES STAFF GOOD NEWS” Back Row: Mary Jane Jagielski, Charlane Randecker, Nora Ballein, Eileen Chapman, Barbara Harris. Middle Row: Joan Larson, Janet Calvert. Betty Jean Noton, Alex Paisley, Neil Schaible. Pat Van Dyke, Darla Larson, Kathleen Sullivan, Mary Haug. Seated: Therese Jestice. William Schuett, Advisor; Nancy Ireland. Fred Miller, Richard Wojan, Advisor; Joyce Thompson. REVONAH se- N THE STAFF OF THE 1951-52 REVONAH” • Editor in Chief......................................Kathleen Sullivan Assistant............................................Mary Alice Finley Business Managers......................Barbara Harris and Darla Larson Senior Section Editors.................Eileen Chapman and Beverly Cook Class Section Editors.............Therese Jestice and Geraldine Wescott Sports Editor.............................................Neil Schaible Music Editor.........................................Betty Jean Noton Social Section Editors..........Marchetta Harkness and Betty Whitington Typists................................Mary Haug and Joyce Thompson Advisor ....................................................Mr. Schuett FHA CLUB OFFICERS President:............. Vice President:........ Secretary:............. Treasurer:............. Reporter:.............. Chairman of Projects: Parliamentarian:....... Historian:............. ...Betty Whitington .....Edith Peschang ...Eileen Chapman ...Carol Randecker ...Joyce Thompson .......Pat Heckler Marchetta Harkness .....Ardith Conzett THE STAFF OF THE 1951-52 “HI-LITES” Editor..........................'...Fred Miller Assistant Editor...................Nancy Ireland Business Manager..........Darla Larson Assistant.................Larry Cobine Sports Editor.............Alex Paisley Assistant.................Bill Donnan Gossip Editor.............Nora Ballein Assistant...........................Neil Schaible Class Reporters: Freshmen.........................Janet Calvert Sophomore...............Joan Larson Junior...........Mary Anne Jagielski Senior.........................Barbara Harris Who's Who....................Kathleen Sullivan Art Editor.....................Eileen Chapman Grade School News Charlane Randecker Music News.........Betty Jean Noton Publicity Editor.........Pat Van Dyke Typists...............Therese Jestice Joyce Thompson Darla Larson Ken Campbell Mary Haug Faculty Sponsors........Mr. Schuett Mr. Wojan 5 V 4 -o RE VON AH o;- “OH. PROMISE ME!” Senior Class Play Back Row— William Schuett, Betty Jean Noton, Betty Whitington. Ardith Conzett, Neil Schiable, Barbara Harris, Therese Jestice, Mary Haug. Front Row— Darla Larson, Fred Miller, Kathleen Sullivan, Bill Mercer, Ger- aldine Wescott. “ARSENIC AND OLD LACE” Junior Class Play Back Row— Charlane Randecker, Eldora Sweeney, Jill Robinson, Miriam Leidinger, Bonnie Bearsley, Roger Hedeman, Albert Noton, Robert Hires. Front Row— Mary Shafer, Mary Potter, Edith Anne Peschang, Cecil Peschang, Marilyn Mielke. LIBRARY STAFF “Payment on Demand” Back Row— Pat Heckler, Shirley Krippendorf, Barbara Harris, Kathleen Sullivan, Mary Haug. Front Row— Marchetta Harkness, Richard W6- jan, Therese Jestice, Betty Whit- ington. STUDENT COUNCIL “Go For Broke” Back Row— Alex Paisley, Nora Ballein, Keith Croffoot, Charlane Mitchell. Front Row— Neil Schiable, Fred Miller. O. L. Haile, Norma Kaufman, Eileen Chapman. -M 952 4—_______________________________________________REVONAH ___________________________________ SKMOK CLASS PLAY............................... OH, PROMISE MB! ' by Pete Williams Barry Hollis has just come into a large fortune left him in his late father's will, and al- though he has the reputation of being playboy, he is resolved to settle down. On the train taking him to his aunt’s, with whom he makes his home, he falls in love with Gladys Vance. He then persuades his aunt to invite Gladys for a visit, but the invitation gets mixed with a note asking a Patsie Linden, a tough little dancer, for Barry's frat pin. Patsie arrives with her mother, an ex-burlesque queen, and threatens a breach of promise suit unless Barry marries her at once. Barry pretends that Anne Furber. the maid's daughter, is his wife and that they have a baby which Barry actually “borrowed'' without the real mother’s consent. Gladys also turns up on the scene and Barry has an awkward time trying to prove to Patsie that he is married and to Gladys that he isn't. Barry is finally arrested for kidnapping and all of his girl-friends leave him. except for one—Anne Furber. CAST OF Seth Miller, a lawyer............. Fred Miller Mary Furber. a maid.................Mary Haug Barry Hollis, a young millionaire. Neil Schaible Mrs. Sue Hollis, his aunt.. Betty Whitington June Hollis, his young sister. Therese Jestice Kathleen, the cook........ Betty Jean Noton CHARACTERS Anne Furber. a young actress Barbara Harris Patsie Linden, a dancer.......Darla Larson Mrs. Linden, her mother Kathleen Sullivan Gladys Vance, a dream girl Geraldine Wescott Ralph Saunders, a man with a purpose.................Bill Mercer Mrs. Jones, a young mother . Ardith Conzett Director William Schuett . JUNIOR CLASS PLAY “ARSENIC AND OLD LACE by Joseph Kcsselr ng Arsenic and Old Lace is the stcry of two old maids in Brooklyn who consider it one of their charities to poison old people who are alone in the world. They live in an old house with their younger brother who believes himself to be Teddy Roosevelt. Their afTairs are complicated by a maniacal murderer, a drunken plastic surgeon and a love interest. The problems are all satis- factorily adjusted by the arrival of the police and a representative from Happy Dale Sanitarium. CAST OF CHARACTERS Abby Brewster, a spinster aunt................................................. Bonnie Bearsley Dr. Harper, a professor of ancient Home Economics.................................Mary Shafer Teddy Brewster. Abby's and Martha's nephew........................... .. . Bill Don nan Bessie Brophy. a policewoman.................................................... Mary Potter Mabel Klein, a policewoman................................................ Charlane Randecker Martha Brewster, a spinster aunt..............................................Miriam Leidinger Elaine Harper. Mortimer's girl friend......................................... Jill Robinson Mortimer Brewster, nephew of aunts'............................................Roger Hedeman Mrs. Gibbs, a woman looking for a room..........................................Eldora Sweeney Jonathan Brewster, criminal nephew of aunts'....................................Jack Robinson Dr. Herman Einstein. Jonathan’s partner.........................................Albert Noton Flossie O'Hara, a busy-body neighbor...........................................Edith Peschang Lt. Rooney, an officious policeman............................................ Cecil Peschang Mrs. Witherspoon. Superintendent of Happy Dale...............................Winonna Goodrich Mr. Hoskins, victim of aunts'..................................................Marilyn Mielke Mr. Spenalzo. victim of Jonathan and Einstein..................................Herbert Wilson Director: Robert Hires a STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President.......... Vice-President..... Secretary-Treasurer Advisor............ Fred Miller Neil Schaible Norma Kaufman O L Haile 1 9 5 2 belt the we se 13u.vVa.vo. 'AuVcWtfca. I tSobllas 3-tv-oVti “WcbetW nil KcK t CroLn 7 1 0 luOltorn (Jp Skeei The «Jack Ve y oyu col WKai'll You H«.ve PoJ k.eap Fv-0(cj Thu.vi pI TWixvnp TVxmp Initiation � '«___JW CriV-lb.G-lv-l s, Griwli, Ku rxvJcTV P Vo .A Hov-e Fan. Ha-fp TVi o Lovet- These fAoi m llu. Stni Ic. 0 H C o t.i e U iTktrv Lucku G-ivts, sTooa Grov e. Waulm' rm , ak r Uoolincrm IHJH Hnijont Hotnc ? Loa. i k3X€V liovj ..qj � 1V Wow n K Ti v-eti ? nijnmht 'aTiu.s.K l « pa Httkii REVONAH 4 THANK YOU We, the Senior Class of 1952, wish to thank the people of our community and surrounding territory for contributing ad- vertisements in our 1952 Revonah. 4 - S 1 9 5 2 BLANKENBERGS Photographers and producers of “THE REVONAH” Kankakee, Illinois A -A Best Wishes R. G. Fuller Albert M. Greison Furniture • • Appliances and Quality Footwear Floor Coverings SAVANNA, ILLINOIS Three floors of complete home furnishings. Main Street Savanna. Illinois CONGRATULATIONS to the entire staff of HANOVER HIGH SCHOOL for the 1952 Edition of the “REVONAH” A memento that will be cherished more and more as the years go by. Printing of this book by ADVERTISER JOB DEPARTMENT Galena, Illinois “We print everything but Dollar Bills” N V SCENIC STAGE LINE Offering daily Bus Service to Savanna, Elizabeth, Freeport, Clinton, Kock Island. Moline and Davenport. Connection for all points beyond those terminals. PHONE RED 126 FOR DETAILS Special Charter Service DUBUQUE PACKING COMPANY Packers of Beef, Veal. Lamb, Pork and Provisions DUBUQUE. IOWA THE ELIZABETH STATE BANK ELIZABETH. ILLINOIS Member - Federal - Deposit - Insurance - Corporation Serving Farm and Home Interests Since 1909 • Compliments of • JACK SCHWIRTZ CHEVROLET COMPANY ELIZABETH. ILLINOIS 7 ZL_ Compliments of Parkers Sporting Goods 415 West State Street ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Music Studio 106 Madison Street Phone 4122 SAVANNA, ILLINOIS “We sell everything musical Teaching music and dancing. 20 inch TV $189.95 For Carefree Driving For Peace of Mind For Protection Of all you own Go Insured! Se' Paul B. Swanson Insurance Agency 419 Main Street SAVANNA, ILLINOIS Compliments of Hawes Bottling Works FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Soft Drinks “Enjoy Yourself” “It’s Later Than You Think!” Congratulations to the Graduates Wish you much Success! The American Legion STEELE—CLIFF—STRONG POST 707 In service for the Veteran HANOVER. ILLINOIS J. W. Sullivan HANOVER. ILLINOIS Uehren Furlong Furniture and Rugs Funeral Home and Ambulance GALENA, ILLINOIS Phone Store 122 Phone Residence 70 V Compliments of GEISLER’S CONTRACTORS BUILDERS. Incorporated SAVANNA. ILLINOIS Congratulations to the Class of ’52 Sullivan’s Grocery Store HANOVER. ILLINOIS Tyson’s Fashionette “Better Wear for Those Who Care” The Best of Everything to the Class of ’52 ELIZABETH, ILLINOIS The Savanna Greenhouses Dunn Brothers, Proprietors Hanover State Bank Cut Flowers, Plants and Floral Designs Member Florists Telegraph HANOVER. ILLINOIS Delivery Association Phone 1151 SAVANNA, ILLINOIS A (N Mitchell’s Department Store “WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET” Notions, ready to wear, and The Daniel Boone Ball Band footwear. Violet Ralph HANOVER. ILLINOIS HANOVER. ILLINOIS Hanover Reminder Compliments of Complete Advertising Agency Dr. Ralph E. Speer Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Unangst HANOVER, ILLINOIS HANOVER. ILLINOIS SINCERE GOOD WISHES “FOR BETTER EDUCATION” FOR CLASS OF ’52 Leo Whalen Dorothy’s Beauty Shop Phone Red 109 HANOVER. ILLINOIS HANOVER. ILLINOIS You know your business That’s why you are successful. I know Insurance That’s why I can serve you successfully. Compliments of The Vandervate Greenhouse Let's Talk Business Fine Potted Plants and Vegetable G. F. Unangst Plants of all Kinds. HANOVER. ILLINOIS HANOVER. ILLINOIS 7 Compliments of Trausch Baking Company Bakers of “Sunbeam products DUBUQUE, IOWA Compliments of Bray’s Grocery HANOVER, ILLINOIS Spencer’s Radio Service Television Sales and Service MOTOROLA — SYLVAN1A — ADMIRAL 721 Main Street, Phone 8021 Compliments of Savanna Music Company SAVANNA, ILLINOIS SAVANNA, ILLINOIS Compliments of Compliments of Miller Appliance Store The Coffee Cup Marvin Walker Phone 76 Phone 41 HANOVER. ILLINOIS HANOVER. ILLINOIS Compliments ol Compliments ol Hobart Williams John and Dick’s Recreation Parlor Mobil Station Phone 53 Phone 49 HANOVER ILLINOIS HANOVER. ILLINOIS Hanover Lumber Yard Gert’s Dress Shop HANOVER. ILLINOIS Phone 25-R7 Ladies and Children’s Wear HANOVER. ILLINOIS Compliments ol CHAS. E. GRAY Gray’s Meat Market INSURANCE Phone 16-R3 HANOVER, ILLINOIS HANOVER. ILLINOIS Phone 51 U - . K Graham’s Food Market HANOVER. ILLINOIS Phone 45 True Value Sullivan’s Hardware Hardware—Tools—Cutlery Zenith Philco Radios Speed Queen Washers Ironers HOT POINT Refrigerators — Stoves — Water Heaters —Washing Machines— —Victor Cameras Projectors— —Crane Plumbing Fixtures Supplies— —Philgas Self-Service and Tappan Stoves— —Coleman Water Heaters— Compliments of i Williams’ Cleaners Joe’s Cafe ELIZABETH, ILLINOIS HANOVER. ILLINOIS We pick up at Gert’s Dress Shop—Daniel Boone in Hanover Phone 29 . Compliments oft Greetings and Best Wishes For a Successful and Happy Future to the “Class of 1952 Dr. M. L Trader Marie’s Beauty Shop ELIZABETH. ILLINOIS Phone 88 ELIZABETH. ILLINOIS Adam’s Garage Compliments orf Wrecker Service — Used Cars Ford Sales and Service Logan Variety Store HANOVER. ILLINOIS ELIZABETH. ILLINOIS 7 Nick and Jim’s Service Station Compliments of HANOVER. ILLINOIS Phone 19 Veteran’s Of Foreign Wars Berryman - Doran - Bainbridge Post No. 5300 HANOVER. ILLINOIS Compliments of CLOTHING, SHOES. DRY GOODS HENSCHEL’S Nadig Funeral Home Self Service, Groceries, Meats 24 Hour Ambulance Service We Deliver HANOVER. ILLINOIS Phone 11 HANOVER. ILLINOIS Compliments of ’s Dairy Visit Our Dairy Bars SAVANNA AND MT. CARROLL Compliments of Gertie-Ann Popcorn Company ELGIN. ILLINOIS Compliments of Hanover Radio Television Co. Sales and Service Phone Red 183 or Savanna 1162 G. H. Belk L. C. Ellithorpe Sandman’s Rexall Store HANOVER, ILLINOIS Phone 20 Prescriptions Carefully Filled Barts’ Cleaners “We’re right on the spot” Bart Brandt STOCKTON, ILLINOIS MitchelFs Department Store, Agent Community Locker YOUR FRIENDLY CERTIFIED GROCER COMPLETE LOCKER AND SUPER MARKET Ed and Pete Phone 67 for delivery service HANOVER, ILLINOIS R • -ra V . .C srrr C I� % • i '