Hanover High School - Revonah Yearbook (Hanover, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1953 volume:

REVONAH Revonah All the World's a Stage 1953 HANOVER HIGH SCHOOL Hanover, Illinois 19 5 3 ‘2W® REVONAH DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of nineteen hun- dred and fifty-three, dedicate this book to NELSON BEARSLEY for all his conscientious work in keeping our school clean and neat, and for his pleasant, understanding manner in his association with the students while serving as custodian for the past six years. We want to extend to Mr. Bearsley our best wishes for the future. 19 5 3 REVONAH ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY WHEN MERCY SEASONS JUSTICE 19 5 3 REVONAH HANOVER PUBLIC SCHOOL The new school building was dedicated to the people of Hanover on Friday, November 21st. AAr. Otis Keeler, Assistant Superintendent of Public Instruction, was guest speaker. The presentation was made by Mr. M. E. Mitchell and Mr. Melvin Callahan. People of Hanover should be justly proud of this fine school building. MR. MELVIN C. CALLAHAN MR. O. L. HAILE MR. JOHN W. CRAWFORD ADMINISTRATION School Board President Superintendent School Board Secretary MR. CHARLES K. SPEER School Board MR. MAYNARD E. MITCHELL School Board MR. GEORGE A. STEELE School Board 19 5 3 MARILYN EBERHARDT Secretary NELSON BEARSLEY Custodian R E VONAH 5 September October November December January 28 February March April May 895 1952-53 SCHOOL CALENDAR YOU DO REMEMBER ALL THE CIRCUMSTANCES. 2—School opens. “Here we go again.” 19— Belmont, here-Football-night. “Started off with a bang. We win over Belmont” 29—Football at Gratiot. “We really smothered them—another win.” 10— End First Peroid. “It could be worse, but not much.” 10—Jo Daviess Ed. Assoc.-Stockton. “Thank the administration for small favors.” 10— Football at Shullsburg. “Made their Homecoming a success.” 17—Illinois Ed. Assoc.-Rockford. “The best things in life are free.” 17—S. Wayne, here-Football-night. “This was a close one-all’s well that end’s well 24— Benton, here-Football-night. “Homecoming-sob! We lost-better luck next time” 11— Armistice Day. “Apause in the battle.” 17—County Institute. “More ideas.” 25— Chadwick here-Basketball. “Victory No. 1—It was a breeze.” 26— End of 2nd Peroid. “When troubles come, they come in bunches.” 27- 28—Thanksgiving Vacation. “Turkey and vacation. Pinch me! I'm dreaming.” 2— Basketball at Thomson. “Ouch.” 4 - Junior Class play. “None better—yet.” 5—Basketball at Galena. “Ouch! Ouch!” 9—Basketball at Chadwick. “Back on the right track.” 12— East Dubuque-here--Basketball. “We slaughtered ’em.” 16—Milledgeville-Basketball-there. “A thrilling ‘one’ point win.” 23— Mt. Carroll Invitational Tournament. “Millies get revenge.” 24— Christmas Vacation. “Dear Santa, We was good kids.” 5— School reopens. “Back to the old grind.” 6— Elizabeth here, Basketball. “A sad, sad day for Elizabeth.” 14—Thomson here Basketball. “Darn that Thomson.” 16— Basketball at Galena. “Ouch! Ouch! Ouch!” 20— Warren here. Basketball. “We dood it.” 22-23—Semester Examinations. “Teachers’ revenge.” 23— Basketball at East Dubuque. “Nothing to brag about, but another victory.” 29-30—County Tournament. “A trophy for us! We got third place.” 3— Shullsburg here. Basketball. “When the dust settled, we were the victors.” 6—Basketball at Warren. “We dood it again.” 10—Alumni Basketball. “Old players never die. they just fade away.” 12— Lincoln’s Birthday. “Why couldn’t it fall on Friday.” 13— Basketball at Elizabeth. “A sad, sad day in Hanover.” 20—Stockton here, basketball. “They played good—we played better.” 24— Milledgeville here, basketball. “Those Millies are too good.” 27— Senior Class play. “Future stars are born.” 6—End fourth peroid. “Same old thing. ” 8— Easter vacation. “Oh what a beautiful day.” 17— End fifth peroid. “What again?” 1—Open house. “Look what I’ve been doing.” 8—Senior trip. “A well earned excursion. Oh what fun.” 23— Junior-Senior Prom. “The big moment. Well worth dating for.” 24— Baccalaureate. “Let freedom ring.” 28- 29— Semester Examinations. “The worst is over.” 29—Commencement. “Now what?” 19 5 3 FACULTY ELLIS AUSTIN Manual Arts, Physical Education Illinois State Normal University FRANK L. BURNS Physics, Alegbra, Geometry, Advanced Math. Platteville State Teacher's College Wisconsin Institute of Technology JOHN O. HIRST Driver Training, History, Citizenship Loras College University of Wisconsin RICHARD Q. CAMPBELL Business Education Bradley University Illinois State Normal University ETHEL WILLIAMS Home Economics Illinois State Normal University ROBERT HIRES English, Speech, History, Latin Loras College CLAIRE N. HOUNSELL Music Northwestern University Chicago Musical College University of Dubuque RICHARD C. WOJAN English, Biology, General Science St. Norbert College sSg REVONAH Seniors TO BE OR NOT TO BE CLASS OFFICERS Jack Robinson------------------------------President Albert Noton-------------------- Vice President Mary Potter................ Secretary-Treasurer Roger Hedeman--------------------------------Student Council Nora Ballein........—................Student Council Kay Hazer-------------------------------- Historian CLASS COLORS Green and Gold CLASS FLOWER Yellow Rose CLASS MOTTO They Can Who Think They Can 19 5 3 REVONAH MARY POTTER JACK ROBINSON ALBERT NOTON r Enjoy your share of fun each day, and leave the rest for others. Class Secretary 3, 4; Student Council 1; Chorus 1, 2; Vice- President 1, 2; FTA 4: Sec- retary 4; Class Play 3, 4; FHA I; Cheerleader 1. And all that you dream of you someday shall gain. Class President 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; President 4; Vice President 3; Class Play 3, 4; Hi-Lites 4; Revonah 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Octet 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. Men are of two kinds, and he’s the kind I’d like to be. Class President 2; Vice- President 4; Student Council 2; Class Play 3, 4; Revonah 4; Band 1, 2; Octet 4; Chorus 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Football 4; Baseball 3. KAY HAZER FRANK L. BURNS NORA BALLEIN We can be great by helping one another. ADVISOR Today is ours for joy and mirth.” Historian 4; Class Play 3. 4; Hi-Lites 4; FHA 1. Chorus 1, 2; Revonah 4; Li- brarian 4. Student Council 2, 3, 4: Hi- Lites 2, 3. 4; Editor 4; FHA 1; FTA 4; Class Play 3, 4; Chorus 1, 4; President 4; Revonah 4. BONNIE BEARSLEY WILLIAM DONNAN MARY ANNE JAGIELSKI There’s a lot of joy in this smiling world. Hi-Lites 4; Revonah 4; FHA 1. 2, 3. 4; Class Play 3. 4; FTA 4. And men shall dream of mightier deeds that never have been done before. FTA 3. 4; President 3. 4; Hi- Lites 3, 4; Revonah 4; Class Play 3. 4; Chorus 4; Octet 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. She has a gentle smile and a kindly word to say. Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4; Revonah 4; Class Play 3. 4; Chorus 1, 3. 4; FHA 1, 2. 3. 4; FTA 3. 4. PAT KEHL MIRIAM LEIDINGER BURDETTE MERCER So many worlds, so much to do. Elizabeth, 111., Revonah 4: GAA 1; FHA 1. 2. 4; Chorus 2, 3. 4; FTA 3. 4; Class Play 3, 4. Far through the memories there’s a happy day. FHA 1, 2, 3; FTA 3. 4; Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Girls Sextet 4; Hi- Lites 4; Revonah 4. It’s coming time for plant- ing in that little patch of ground. Monmouth. 111., YMCA 1. 2: FFA 1. 2; Basketball 4; Class Play 4. Boys Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 4. MARILYN MIELKE O. happy lark, that warb- lest high. Savanna, 111., Chorus 2, 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Octet 4: Sex- tet 2. 3; Band 4; Class Play 3. 4; Revonah 4. - 5 19 5 3 Sftt SENIOR CLASS HISTORY September of 1949 was a day not to be forgotten for twenty-six green-eyed Freshmen. Let's roll back the years to that time. The class consisted of Jean Heather, Mary Anne Jagielski, Winonna Goodrich, Kay Hazer, Edith Peschang, Hugh Warren, Clifford Vandervate, Nora Ballein, Bonnie Bearsley, Charlane Randecker, Eldora Sweeney, Jack Robinson, Mary Potter, Marilyn Speer, Miriam Leidinger, Barbara Weede, Mary Shafer, Cecil Peschang, Bill Donnan, Roger Hede- man, Herbert Wilson, Albert Noton, Jill Robinson, Leland Curtis, Betty Paisley and Grant Puckett. During the course of the year, we were joined by Virginia Scharf and John Wunderlin, but we had the misfortune of losing Leland Curtis. Mr. Wojan was chosen as our class advisor. The big event of our Freshman year was initiation. The boys had to wear baby diapers and hoods and carry a baby bottle. The girls had to wear thin dresses and men's shoes. This was all topped off with a big party that same night, where I'm sure, everyone had a good time. Time seemed to fly and soon we became Sophomores. New students that year were Peggy Pascoe and Robert Howard, who stayed with us only a short time, Burdette Mercer, Pat Kehl and Marilyn Mielke. However, we lost Hugh Warren and Clifford Vandervate. During the first part of the year, we were very much occupied with the magazine sales. We came out in one of the two top places, and, therefore we did not have to give a party that year for the rest of the student body. Mr. Burns was elected class advisor and remained with us for the remainder ot our high school days. Well, more time has passed and we re now Juniors. One new student joined cur ranks. She was Mary Jane Harker, who later went to Savanna. This was a big year in some ways. We were hosts at the Junior-Senior Prom, the theme of which was the ''Stork Club. We also came out on top at the magazine sales. The end of the year was marked by a picnic at the Mississippi Palisades. The day had finally come when we stepped into Hanover High School as the Mighty Seniors. John Wunderlin came into our class as a new student. We repeated history by coming out on top once more in magazine competition. We were entertained at the Junior-Senior Prom, which was held on May 23rd. The big day occurred in our high school career when we left on our trip to Washington, D C. We departed on May 8th and returned on the 17th. After this, the only two big days remaining for the Seniors were Baccalaureate and Commencement, which v ere held on May 24th and 29th respectively. From there, we embarked on our own separate ways, but we leave this little bit of advice with our fellow students. Make the most of your High School days-they're some of the best years of your lives. 19 5 3 ROGER HEDEAAAN ‘Life is a gift to be used every day.” Vice President 3; Student Council 4; Vice President FTA 3, 4; County Treasurer FTA 3. 4; Revonah 4; Hi-Lites 4; Class Play 3. 4; Band 1; Base- ball 1; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 4. CHARLANE RANDECKER “Life is a challenge to the bold.” Hi-Lites 3, 4; Revonah 4; Class Play 3. 4; FHA 1, 2. 3. 4; FTA 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. MARY SHAFER “There's a sweetness most appealing in the trilling of the notes.” Hi-Lites 4; Revonah 4; Class Play 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 3. 4. BARBARA WEEDE “She shouts a glad good- morning and then smiles, passing on. Chorus 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 2, 3. 4. CECIL PESCHANG “A man must earn his hour of peace.” Revonah 4; Class Play 3. 4; FTA Sonleader 4; Basketball Manager 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Baseball 4. JILL ROBINSON “Give me the thrill of the task.” Revonah 4; Class Play 3; Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Dixieland Band 4: Pep Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Octet 4; Sextet 2. 3. 4; FHA 1. 2; FTA 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4. MARILYN SPEER “I believe in the world.” Revonah 4; Hi-Lites 4; Class Play 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; FHA 1, 2; FTA 4 Treasurer. HERBERT WILSON “A smudge on Ids nose and a smear on his cheek. Revonah 4; Basketball 2. 3: Baseball 4. EDITH ANNE PESCHANG “With laughin eyes and little hands about to bless the toil. Class Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2; Revonah 4; FHA 1; Vice President 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 4; Library Staff 4; Class Play 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Dixieland Band 4; Sextet 2. 3. 4; Brass Sextet 4; Octet 4; Mixed Chorus 4. VIRGINIA SCHARF “It’s an easy world to live in if you choose to make it so. Revonah 4; FHA 1, 2. 3: Chorus 1, 2. 3. ELDORA SWEENEY “I'd like to be the sort of friend that you have been to me.” Revonah 4; Class Play 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Sextet 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Pep Band 1. 2. 3; FHA 1. 2; FTA 4. JOHN WUNDERLIN I rather like to putter ’round the walks and yards of life.” 19 5 3 REVONAH ! � £ SENIOR CLASS WILL How Sharper than a Serpent's Tooth I, Nora Ballein, do will my beautiful shape to Lois Robertson. I, Bill Donnan, do will my collegiate manner to Richard McGinnis. I, Bonnie Bearsley, do will my interest in Savanna boys to Joan Larson. I, Kay Hazer, do will my brains to Lenny Cobine. I, Roger Hedeman, do will my ability to save money to Bob Wendling. I, Pat Kehl, do will my ability to get prom dates to Shirley Mullane. I, Mary Anne Jagielski, do will my dimples to Gail Irwin. I, Miriam Leidinger, do will my red rinse to Marjorie Clarkson. I, Burdette Mercer, do will my talkativeness to Mary Jo Donnan. I. Marilyn Mielke, do will my singing voice to Don Crawford. I, Albert Noton, do will my crew cut to Pat VanDyke. I, Cecil Peschang, do will my strength to Norma Jean Kaufman. I, Edith Peschang, do will my shyness to Harry Pearce. I, Mary Potter, do will my silly disposition to Lillian Webster. I, Charlane Randecker, do will my excess boyfriends and weight to Petitgoue. I, Jack Robinson, do will my popularity with the girls to Leroy Hacker. I, Jill Robinson, do will my musical ability to Mary Jane Harker. I, Marilyn Speer, do will my Buick to Jack White. I, Eldora Sweeney, do will my football talents to Larry Cobine. I, Virginia Scharf, do will my basketball talents to Jim Stutzman. I, Barbara Weede, do will my sailor hat to Shirley Smyth. I, Herby Wilson, do will my driving ability to Pat Heckler. I, John Wunderlin, do will my woman hating ability to Keith Croffoot. I, Mary Shafer, do will my giggles to Pat Murphy. 19 5 3 REVONAH 2 CLASS PROPHECY r Methinks 1 am a Prophet New Inspired Name Their Ambition Our Prediction Nora Ballein A millionaire Famous editor of “Derinda Center Weekly” Bill Donnan Eminent Psychologist Janitor at Hanover High School. “I couldn’t bear to leave,” said Bill. Bonnie Bearsley Nurse Child prodigy discovered at the age of 59. Roger Hedeman Coach Roger is now a porter on the famous Zephyr. He is very close to many noted coaches. Marilyn Mielke Nurse The dancing “Little Liver Pill” on Carter’s program. Cecil Peschang Undertaker Operator of Hanover’s “Rest in Pieces” funeral parlor. Mary Potter Nurse Mary has gained a little weight and Is now the mistress of ceremonies on “Life Begins at Two Hundred. Herbert Wilson Farmer Three time winner of Indianapolis speed- way. Virginia Scharf Beautician Famous joke writer for the Herb Shriner program. Albert Noton Engineer Albert is employed with Ringling Brothers. He is chief merry-go-round operator. Miriam Leidinger To own a dog kennel Miriam surprised us. She is now the re- known magician “Mandrake Miriam.” Jack Robinson Civil Engineer Jack is on the KDTH staff doing bird imitations on the sousaphone. Kay Hazer Nurse A famous detective. Kibitzer Kay got her man. John Wunderlin Body and fender man Colonel of S. O. D.. great humanitarian, allows absolutely no mental labor on the post. Edith Peschang Air line hostess Edith Anne is now the owner of the famous “Coffee Bean’’ restaurant. Burdette Mercer Farmer Burdette surprised us by growing a beard and taking over the “Gabby Hayes Show.” Mary Shafer Doctor Replacement for Kate Smith whose theme song is “When the moon comes over the clothesline, I'll be waiting in the laundry basket.” Barbara Weede Mechanic Author of “How to catch a man. and hold him” or Wrestling, as you like it.” Mary Anne Jagielski Grade School teacher International leader of a famous spy ring. They are wanted on several counts for stealing the holes from donuts. Charlane Randecker Stenographer Baton twirler for the Hanover Osmolian Dixieland Band. Jill Robinson Nurse Discoverer of new “no smear lipstick.” Years of study, testing, and expirmenta- tion went into this product. Patricia Kehl Artist New chief cook and bottle washer in the cafeteria on the floor under the high chair or “Hash for dinner.” Eldora Sweeney Farmer’s wife “Solar System Sweeney” ace of “Captain Video” program. Marilyn Speer Social studies teacher Poet laureate of Massbach. “Ode to a Marshmallow” is her most famous work at the present. • 1 9 5 3 REVONAH fife Classes TOMORROW AND TOMORROW AND TOMORROW 19 5 3 REVONAH fife JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY By Indirections Find Directions Out' The Junior Class started 1953 in Hanover High School with twenty-six members. The class officers were elected for the busy year: President, Keith Croffoot; Vice-President, Jack White; Secretary-Treasurer, Norma Kaufman; Student Council member, Joan Larson; and Mr. Richard Wojan as the class advisor. On December 4, 1952, we presented our Junior Class play Junior Miss which was directed by Mr. Wojan. This was one of the many times we had a big success, made money, and still had fun. Our class will always be proud of Bruce Butts, Keith Croffoot, Jack White, Larry Cobine and Max Harksen, who played so gallantly on the football team. Last but not least, we must not forget Jimmy Stutzman and Keith Croffoot who played on the basketball team. In order to raise money for our class treasury, we sold refreshments at basketball and football games, had bake sales, candy sales, gave a dance, and gfcve a chili supper which went over with a big bang I Quite a few of the Juniors help to make the Hanover Hi-Lites a successful and enjoyable school paper. The Juniors and Seniors also sponsored a Sports Night which was very exciting and enjoyable. The Juniors are looking forward to Prom Night which is going to be on AAay 23, 1953. The theme will be Harbor Lights. We, the class of 1954, wish the Seniors much happiness and success. 19 5 3 a REVONAH 8 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY AND WHAT DID YOU ENACT? We the Sophomore class of 1952 and 1953 have been an average success this year. We have had a number of bake sales from which we have gained most of our money. We also gave a dance which was not much of a success. We collected $5.80 for the March of Dimes campaign, which went for a worthy cause. We collected quite a bit of money from our magazine sales. We were in third place and very close to second. We have not had many chances to make money so far, but we plan to do better in our Junior year. We entered a float in the homecoming parade, and it was a success. We had fun making it, and the people seemed to like it. A member of ours, Alex Paisley, was picked Honorary Captain for the homecoming, and Jeannie Petitgoue was an attendant to the queen. We are looking forward to our Junior Year. We hope it will be a success as our Sophomore year. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY EXPOSING WHAT IS MORTAL AND UNSURE' There are thirty-three students in the freshman class with Miss Williams as class advisor. Our class officers are: President, Eugene Ferguston; Vice President, Barbara Butts; Secretary-Treasurer, Carolyn McKinley; Student Council member, Frances Finley. We had three boys out for football; Phillip, Eugene, and Jerry B. For basketball there were six; Eugene, Jerry B., Phillip, Ronald, Martin and Jerry C. There were two cheerleaders also chosen from our class; Carolyn Haug and Carolyn McKinley. Our class hasn't done much about making money this year; although, we did get a good start on our magazine sales at the beginning of the year. We, the Freshman class of '55 wish the Seniors of '53 the Very best of Luck. 19 5 3 REVONAH JUNIOR CLASS Top Row: Larry Cobine, Lenny Cobine, Max Harksen, Leroy Hacker, Harry Pearce, Don Crawford, Richard McGinnis. Center Row: Lucille Kirchner, Mary Jo Donnan, Pat Van Dyke, Shirley Smyth, Shirley Mullane, Lillian Webster, Lois Robertson, Pat Heckler. Bottom Row: Marjorie Clarkson, Gail Irwin, Joan Larson, Norma Kaufman, Keith Croffoot, Jack White, Mr. Wojan. Not Pictured: Yvonne Petitgoue, Jim Stutzman, Pat Murphy, Bob Wendling, Mary Jane Harker. SOPHOMORE CLASS Fifth Row: Eddie Mason, Rial Line, Marvin Speer, Robert Kevern, Bob Harkness, Eugene Steele, Roger Wunderlin, Tommy Kilpatrick. Fourth Row: lla Potter, Janet Calvert, Joanne Mason, Sally Lewin, Dorthy Ready, Kay Muller, Dorothy Musselman, Dolores Mercer. Third Row: Betty Harkness, Phyllis Mielke, Peggy Howard, Keith Unangst, Benny Dyson, Alberta Potter, Janice Clarkson, Carol Vandervate. Second Row: Kay Curtis, Patsy Bryant, Kay Mickle, Phyllis Boldt, Shirley Krippendorf, Kay Miller, Gordon Shafer. First Row: Judy Johnson, Coleta Pearce, Jeanine Petitgoue, Sue Sullivan, Charlene Mitchell, Alex Paisley, Jim Duffy, Mr. Hires. Not Pictured: Jacqueline Haug, Patsy Green. FRESHMAN CLASS Fourth Row: Carole Crawford, Alice Lindsey, Kay Markwell, Dora Mae Keith, Carol Schultz, Donna Mullane, Carolyn Hazel, Rosalie Bearsley. Third Row: June Weist, Ethel McLees, Gladys Fahlen, Carolyn Haug, Carol Leifker, Carol Wescott, Louise Stewart, Ruth Redington. Second Row: Rosie Sherrard, Franklin Wurster, Phillip Mitchell, Jerry Callahan, Wayne Clarkson, Ronald Noton, Barbara Burns. First Row: Miss Williams, Norma Thompson, Francis Finley, Carolyn McKinley, Eugene Ferguson, Jerry Brandt, Robert Patterson, Martin Murphy. Not Pictured: Nancy Green, Vinetta Jeffers, Leo Hathaway. 19 5 3 REVONAH Hanover High Of The Future DO BETTER UPON THEM sas REVON AH .a e EIGHTH GRADE Third Row: Billy Gray, Hilbert Thill, James Calvert, Kenneth Foley, David Straight, Dennis McCormick, Cyril Larson, Duane Reitz. Second Row: Endress Haug, Shirley Cook, Ruth Ryniewicz, June Brandt, Lynn Zuber, Pat- ricia Brandt, Dorothy Krippendorf, Delores Wescott, Judy Henschel, Kay Winter. First Row: Mrs. Morrison, Darla Widmar, Carol Flack, Jean Harkness, Judy Reed, Leroy Curley, Wayne Theisen, Austin Miller, Richard Speer. Not Pictured: Wayne Whalen, Kenneth Jestice. Loretta Nolan, Doris Leighton, Helen Gray, Sandra Waston, Gary Schultz, Mr. Hounsell, James Redington, Ronald Unangst, Jerry Garner, Peggy Jones, Leo Foht. SEVENTH GRADE Fourth Row: Lynn Fleming, Clyde Potter, Keith Eadie, Donald Gates, William Leidinger, Merlin Duffy, William Harkness, Warren Uecker, Robert Schaible. Third Row: Judith Fletcher, Majorie Armstrong, Kay Goldhagen, Shirley Albrecht, June Webster, Joyce Robertson, Virginia Flies, Alyce Peschang, Betty Jean Hacker. Second Row: Helen Gray, Tommy Thill, Richard Peters, Kenneth Gibbs, Charles Straight, Rodney Andrews, Alvin Geiger, Lawrence Mason, David Shafer. First Row: Mrs. Keene, Dalynda Reitz, Caro! Bryant, Donna Speer, Jeane Schuster, Judith Patterson, William Wild, Joseph Girot, Daryl Reitz. B BAND 19 5 3 'S REVONAH Music THE FOOD OF LOVE REVONAH A BAND Fourth Row: Mr. Hounsell, Alvin Geiger, Jack Robinson, Sandy Watson, Rodney Andrews, Phillip Mitchell, Ronald McIntyre, Charlene Mitchell, Mary Shafer. Third Row: Patsy Bryant, Pat Heckler, Betsy Zuber, Penny Watson, Joe Foht, Harvey Leighton, Billy Gray, Benny Dyson, Keith Unangst, Kay Winter, Edith Peschang, Jerry Calahan, Jo Anne Mason, Jimmy Henschel, Ronald Noton. Second Row: Jeanne Schuster, Carol Speer, Virginia Flies, Carolyn McKinley, Richard Speer, Bobbie Gable, Shirley Albrecht, Jill Robinson. First Row: Barbara Burns, Carole Crawford, Marilyn Mielke, Eldora Sweeney Kav Mueller. ' 1 GIRLS CHORUS Fourth Row: Nora Ballein, Janet Calvert, Pat Kehl, Sally Lewin, Norma Thompson, Eldora Sweeney, Miriam Leidinger, Coleta Pearce, Dorothy Musselman, Shirlev Smyth, Dora Keith. Third Row: Marilyn Speer, Norma Kaufman, Rosalie Bearsley, Alyce Lindsey, Jill Robin- son, Kay Markwell, Donna Mullane, Lucille Kirchner, Francis Finley, Joan Larson, Sue Sullivan. Second Row: Ruth Redington, Mary Jo Donnan, Charlene Mitchell, Lois Robertson Marilyn M.elke, Mary Shafer, Carol Wescott, Phyllis Boldt, Carol Leifker, Edith Peschang, Carol Vandervate. First Row: Rosemary Sherrard, Charlane Randecker, Jeannine Petitgoue, Alberta Potter June Weist, Phillis Mielke, Ethyl McLeese, Barbara Burns, Kay Curtis Marv Ann Jagielski, Mr. Hounsell. 9 PEP BAND Standing: Rodney Andrews, Phillip Mitchell, Ronald McIntyre, Mr. Hounsell Seated: Ronald Noton, Jill Robinson, Edith Peschang, Kay Winter, Jimmy Henschell, Carole Crawford, Barbara Burns. 19 5 3 REVONAH MUSIC DEPARTMENT 'Mark the Music The music instructor of the Hanover Schools Is Mr. C. M. Hounsell. who graduated from the Northwestern University. He also attended the Chicago Music College, and the University of Dubuque. He received his BME and MM degrees at the Northwestern University. This is his fourth year of teaching, and his first year at Hanover. The music program in the grades, two through six. includas two singing peroids. 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. Class lessons on band instruments are offered to all students who are in the fourth grade or above. The B Band members are 14 in number and practice once a week on Wednesday at noon. There is also a grade band this year. There are 29 students who take part in it. The Grade band preformed March 2nd here at schooL The Advanced Band numbers 38 this year. Last year this band received a second rating in our district contest. The officers for this year are: President Edith Peschang; Vice-President Jill Robinson; Secretary-Treasurer Charlene Mitchell. The Pep Band played for all the home basketball games and the A Band played foi all the home football games. There are 47 girls In the high school girls’ chorus. The group sang at the Christmas Operetta, which was put on by the grade school. December 22. This year, as in the past, many students from Hanover High School preformed at the music contest. This year there were five vocal solos, three instrumental, and four ensembles entered at Morrison. March 14. The Vocal solos were: Phyllis Mielke and Mary Shafer High Voice: Eldora Sweeney and Marilyn Mielke Medium Voice; Pat Kehl Low Voice. Instrumental solos were Mary Shafer and Marilyn Mielke Piano: Edith Peschang Comet. Those in the esembles were: Girls' sextete Jill Robinson and Charlene Mitchell Sopranos; Marilyn Mielke and Barbara Burns Second Sopranos; Edith Peschang and Miriam Leidinger Altos. Mixed Octet. Marilyn Mielke and Charlene Mitchell Sopranos. Edith Peschang and Jill Robinson Altos; Jack Robinson and Bill Donnan Tenors; Albert Noton and Jim Stutzman Bass. Brass Sextet Edith Peschang and Kay Winters Comets; Ronnie Noton.Trombone; Carolyn McKinley. French Horn; Jill Robinson. Baritone; Jack Robinson. Bass. Clarinet Quartet. Barbara Bums. Carol Crawford. Jean Speer. Jean Schuster. The officers for the Band Boosters Club are: President Mrs. Jack McIntyre, Vice-Pres. Bernice McIntyre. Secretary Mrs. Melvin Callahan. Treasurer Mrs. William Crawford. The Band Boosters purchased the timpini for the A Band. 19 5 3 sag R E V O N A H MIXED OCTET Left to Right: Charlene Mitchell, Albert Noton, Marilyn Mielke, Jack Robinson, Jill Robin- son, Bill Donnan, Edith Peschang, Mr. Hounsell. MUSIC ROOM MIXED CHORUS Top Row: Sally Lewin, Eldora Sweeney, Cecil Peschang, Jack Robinson, Bill Donnan, Miriam Leidinger, Jill Robinson. Middle Row: Phyllis Boldt, Marilyn Mielke, Marilyn Speer, Burdette Mercer, Mr. Hounsell, Mary Shafer, Sue Sullivan. Bottom Row: Phyllis Mielke, Charlene Mitchell, Albert Noton, Ronald Noton, Eugene Ferguson, Edith Peschang, Barbara Burns. 'S � 19 5 3 R E VO N A H Athletics IF I LAST IN THIS SERVICE, THEY MUST CASE ME IN LEATHER 19 5 3 REVONAH FOOTBALL Fourth Row: Roger Hedeman, Jack White, Alex Paisley, Bill Dorman. Third Row: Bruce Butts, Keith Croffoot, Albert Noton, Larry Cobine. Second Row: Eugene Ferguson, Jim Duffy, Eddie Mason, Phillip Mitchell. First Row: Cheerleaders: Norma Jean Kaufman, Jeannie Petitgoue, Phyllis Boldt. Max Harkson, Coach Austin, Coach Hirst, Keith Unangst. 19 5 3 R E VO N A H FOOTBALL SCORES WHEN THE HURLY-BURLY'S DONE. HERE Hanover 21 Belmont 18 Hanover 18 South Wayne 12 Hanover 20 Benton 25 THERE Hanover 43 Gratiot 8 Hanover 6 Kirkland 27 Hanover 20 Shullsburg 40 BASKETBALL SCORES WHEN THE BATTLE'S LOST AND WON. A Team 4 B Team HERE HERE Hanover 68 Chadwick 45 Hanover 19 Chadwick 19 Hanover 84 East Dubuque 44 Hanover 32 East Dubuque 43 Hanover 60 Elizabeth 44 Hanover 43 Elizabeth 37 Hanover 75 Thomson 82 Hanover 42 Thomson 49 Hanover 56 Galena 59 Hanover 30 Galena 29 Hanover 63 Warren 54 Hanover 30 Warren 24 Hanover 73 Shullsburg 56 Hanover 34 Shullsburg 37 Hanover 58 Alumni 51 Hanover 35 Stockton 39 Hanover 68 Stockton 60 Hanover 32 Milledgeville 44 Hanover 68 Milledgeville 73 THERE THERE Hanover 36 Thomson 56 Hanover 62 Thomson 67 Hanover 22 Galena 32 Hanover 56 Galena 61 Hanover 27 Chadwick 51 Hanover 52 Chadwick 43 Hanover 29 Milledgeville 43 Hanover 68 Milledgeville 67 Hanover 33 Stockton 58 Hanover 46 Stockton 60 Hanover 27 East Dubuque 38 Hanover 44 East Dubuque 38 Hanover 33 Warren 34 Hanover 65 Warren 62 Hanover 32 Elizabeth 30 Hanover 60 Elizabeth 66 • Mount Carroll Christmas Tournament Jo Daviess County Tournament Hanover 57 Milledgeville 69 Hanover 59 Stockton 54 Hanover 68 Elizabeth 76 Hanover 70 Scales Mound 51 Illinois Regional Tournament (at Morrison) Hanover 48 Mt. Carroll 51 19 5 3 REVONAH .fife BASKETBALL Top Row: Jack Robinson. Varsity Squad: Standing—Bill Donnan, Albert Noton, Roger Hedeman, Eugene Ferguson, Jack Robinson, Jerry Brandt, Keith Unangst, Ronald Noton. Kneel- ing-Coach Austin, Keith Croffoot, Alex Paisley. Albert Noton. Middle Row: Bill Donnan. Cheerleaders: Jeannine Petitgoue, Carolyn Haug, Norma Jean Kaufman, Carolyn McKinley. Roger Hedeman. Bottom Row: Keith Croffoot. B Squad: Standing—Robert Harkness, Eddie Mason, Burdette Mercer, Jerry Brandt, Eugene Ferguson, Coach Hirst. Kneeling—Ronald Noton, Jerry Callahan, Martin Murphy, Phillip Mitchell, Keith Unangst. Alex Paisley. 19 5 3 R E V O N A H Sfei Activities AND Snaps DOUBLE, DOUBLE, TOIL AND TROUBLE FIRE BURN AND CALDRON BUBBLE 19 5 3 REVONAH FTA CLUB Back Row: Lillian Webster, Pat Kehl, Eldora Sweeney, Jack White, Keith Croffoot, Miriam Leldinyer, Nora Ballein, Jill Robinson. Middle Row: Mary Anne Jagielski, Charlane Randecker, Pat Van Dyke, Cecil Peschang, Alex Paisley, Marilyn Speer, Bonnie Bearsley, Mary Jo Donnan, Pat Heckler Seated: Roger Hedeman, Bill Donnan, O. L. Haile, Mary Potter. STUDENT COUNCIL Standing: Nora Bailein, Francis Finley, Alex Paisley, Keith Croffoot, Eugene Ferguson, Charlene Mitchell. Seated: Roger Hedeman, Jack Robinson, Joan Larson, O. L. Haile FHA CLUB Third Row: Francis Finley, Kay Markwell, Pat Kehl, Judy Johnson, Barbara Weede, Carol Schulte, Janet Calvert, Carolyn Hazel. Second Row: Edith Peschang, Mary Jo Donnan, Dolores Mercer, Phillis Boldt, Lillian Webster, Carolyn McKinley, Mary Shafer, Carol Leifker, Carol Vandervate. First Row: Kay Curtis, Charlane Randecker, Sue Sullivan, Patsy Bryant, Pat Heckler. Bonnie Bearsley, Mary Anne Jagielski, Jeanine Petitgoue. Seated: Norma Thompson, Joan Larson, Miss Williams, Norma Kaufman, Alberta Potter 'S3 19 5 3 R E VO N A H THE STAFF OF THE 1952-53 HI-LITES Editor ............... Assistant Editor .................................................. Nora Ballein Business Manager Jack Robinson Assistant Charlene Mitchell Sports Editor ...................................................... Joan Larson Assistant AIex Paisley Gossip Editor ..........!!ZZZZ ’................................Roger Hedeman Assistant .......................................................... BUI Donnan Publicity Editor .... Charlane Randecker Class Reporters: ............. Yvonne Petitgoue Freshmen ........... Sophomore Carol Leifker Junior ....................................................... Kay Curtis Senior ..ZZ 1ZZZZ.......................................... Norma Kaufman Who’s Who ......................... Miriam Leidinger Over The Dyke ....ZZZZZ!.......................................... Mary Jo Donnan Art Editor Pat Van Dyke Grade School News .......................................... Carolyn Hazel Music News Edith Peschang Jokes ................. ZZZZZZ....................................... Mary Shafer Assistant ...................................................... Keith Croffoot Typists ......................................................... Jim Stutzman Kay Hazer Mary Anne Jagielski Marilyn Speer Bonnie Bearsley Faculty Sponsors............._....................................... Mary Potter .................................. Mr. Campbell Mr. Wojan THE STAFF OF THE 1952-53 REVONAH Editor in Chief .... Assistant ZIZZ’ZZ................................... Kay Hazer Business Managers ................................. .......... Eldora Sweeney ................................-................. Mary Potter Jill Robinson Pat Kehl Sports Editorr ........ _ F- L. Bums Music Editors Bl11 Donnan and Albert Noton Social Section Editors ........................ Virginia Scharf and Marilyn Mielke Copy Editors Nora Ballein and Bonnie Bearsley Art Editors . .......................... Shafer and Marilyn Speer Seventh and Eighth Grades W wStS eschan and Miriam Leidinger Typists.................................... Roger Hedeman and Charlane Randecker ....................................... -........... Mary Anne Jagielski Burdette Mercer Cecil Peschang Jack Robinson Barbara Weede Herbert Wilson Advisor ........................................................... John Wunderlin ...................................... -.... Mr. Campbell 19 5 3 REVON AH HI-LITES STAFF Fifth Row: Mary Shafer, Kay Curtis, Charlene Ran- decker, Kay Hazer, Mary Potter. Fourth Row: Mary Jo Donnan, Carolyn Hazel, Norma Jean Kaufman, Edith Anne Peschang, Pat Van Dyke, Joan Larson. Third Row: Miriam Leidinger, Bill Donnan, Mary Anne Jagielski, Carol Leifker. Second Row: Roger Hedeman, Alex Paisley, Mr. Campbell, Keith Croffoot. First Row: Marilyn Speer, Jack Robinson, Nora Ballein, Charlene Mitchell, Bonnie Bearsley. REVONAH STAFF Fourth Row: Albert Noton, Herbert Wilson, Char- lane Randecker, Bonnie Bearsley, Jill Robinson, Burdette Mercer. Third Row: Marilyn Mielke, Cecil Peschang, Edith Anne Peschang, Mary Potter, Marilyn Speer, Mary Shafer. Second Row: Virginia Scharf, Miriam Leidinger, Bill Donnan, Nora Ballein, Roger Hedeman, Pat Kehl. First Row: Mary Anne Jagielski, Eldora Sweeney, Mr. Campbell, Kay Hazer, Jack Robin- son. STUDY HALL TO SLEEP PERCHANCE TO DREAM' MANUAL ARTS CLASS YOU IDLE CREATURES - 19 5 3 REVONAH senior ciass play .— OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY By Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough In the roaring twenties Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough saved their money and secured passage for Europe on a small boat. Their passage overseas was complicated by two ubiquitous safety pockets (large purses worn under their dresses), a cabin full of trunks, a run- in with a stowaway, a severe case of measles, two English girls who used the water facilities of their room, and two handsome medical students whose kisses “engulfed the girls. In Paris they were besieged by exploding gas meters, a French actor anxious to meet Corniela’s father, and bedbugs. The girls realize that this is a supreme moment in their lives, for they are seeing Paris and they are nineteen years old. CAST OF Cornelia Otis Skinner Mary Potter Emily Kimbrough Edith Anne Peschang Dick Winters ............ Roger Hedeman Leo McEvoy ................. Albert Noton Mrs. Skinner .............. Marilyn Speer Otis Skinner ...... Jack Robinson Monsieur De La Criox Billy Donnan Therese Mary Anne Jagielski Madame Elise Mary Shafer Director: CHARACTERS Steward .................. Burdette Mercer Chief Stewardess .................... Nora Ballein Stewardess ..................... Pat Kehl Admiral ................... Cecil Peschang Harriet St. John .......... Eldora Sweeney Winifred Blaugh ...... Charlane Randecker Inspector ..................... Kay Hazer Window Cleaner ...............Jim Stutzman Robert Hires JUNIOR CLASS PLAY __________________ JUNIOR MISS By Jerome Chodorov and Joseph Fields The play centers around the antics of Judy Graves, a young teenager, who imagines that her father is having his second fling with his secretary. Ellen Curtis. Judy involves her Uncle Willis into the situation. Willis and Ellen eventually fall in love and are married. Comedy is provided by the endless procession of boy friends who call on Judy’s older sister, Lois, and by the terrible temper of J. B. Curtis, Ellen's father, for whom Judy’s father is employed. The play ends happily as all situations are solved satisfactorily and Judy enters triumphantly as a real “Junior Miss.” CAST OF CHARACTERS Harry Graves Joe ............ Grace Graves Hilda .......... Lois Graves .... Judy Graves Fuffy Adams J. B. Curtis.... Ellen Curtis ... Willis Reynolds Larry Cobine ..... Rial Lane Pat Van Dyke Lillian Webster .... Joan Larson Pat Heckler Mary Jo Donnan Jim Stutzman ... Pat Murphy Don Crawford Barlow Adams .............. Lenny Cobine Western Union Boy.......... Keith Unangst Merrill Feurback Keith Croffoot Sterling Brown ............. Bob Harkness Albert Kunody ............Robert Keveren Tommy Arbuckle......................LeRoy Hacker Charles...................... Harry Pierce Henry ...................Richard McGinnis Haskell Cummings..................... Max Harksen Director: Richard Wojan 19 5 3 REVONAH HOMECOMING Homecoming was a big event for Hanover High School. The festivities commenced with a parade at six o'clock, followed by the game with Benton at eight o'clock. Mary Potter, the Homecoming Queen, was crowned at half-time by the honorary Captain, Alex Paisley. The Queen was attended by Jeannine Petitgoue, Marilyn Speer and Norma Jean Kaufman. NEW CAFETERIA HERE IS A PLACE RESERV'D, SIR SERVING COUNTER THE TABLE'S FULL 19 5 3 SuHI'Qitff I WAH I (o - ME r� VST OS C � LJ LAMt f PUSS. HURlLyH A to KatE CAVfrtr otft ePPM ‘S o '■ u°! M. JUl J(£Y f yu • Out a QA si UWo's wile v rr PULfiR GfiL! CHORUS GIRLS e mt Tr£ £t� TH AHM AWD F R SVO DAHitLS SAPOLZ SHcfs J. TusT M 8 « TTerHA AoLY PoL kJ I M too ( Hoof JiH) + Pop 1 REVONAH BLANKENBERGS Photographers and producers of Complete Automobile Service Body and Fender Work—Painting Frame, Axle and Wheel Alignment Wheel Balancing Battery Charging—Greasing Firestone Tires—Delco Batteries Truck Testing Station No. 226 THE REVONAH KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS ELIZABETH GARAGE AGNES M. GRAVES BUICK AND PONTAIC CARS GMC TRUCKS ELIZABETH, ILLINOIS PHONE 41R6 19 5 3 REVONAH COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF NADIG FUNERAL HOME 24 Hour Ambulance Service GRAHAM'S FOOD STORE HANOVER, ILLINOIS Sincere Good Wishes For Class of '53 DOROTHY'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone Red 109 HANOVER, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF THE COFFEE CUP Marvin Walker Phone 41 HANOVER, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF MILLER APPLIANCE STORE Phone 76 HANOVER, ILLINOIS HANOVER, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF HOBART WILLIAMS RECREATION PARLOR Phone 53 HANOVER, ILLINOIS ENJOY YOURSELF IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK J. W. SULLIVAN HANOVER, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF DR. RALPH E. SPEER HANOVER, ILLINOIS REVONAH fife THE ELIZABETH STATE BANK ELIZABETH, ILLINOIS Member-Federal-Deposit-Insurance-Corporation Serving Farm and Home Interests Since 1909 COMPLIMENTS OF GREIER'S RECREATION CENTER The Home of Good Clean Recreation Air Conditioned Snack Bar Fountain Service —Bowling— ELIZABETH, ILLINOIS 19 5 3 REVONAH HANOVER REMINDER Complete Advertising Agency Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Unangst HANOVER, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF GERTIE-ANN POPCORN COMPANY ELGIN, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF HANOVER RADIO AND TELEVISION CO. G. H. BELK Phone Red 183 HANOVER, ILLINOIS JOE'S CAFE Phone 29 HANOVER, ILLINOIS Clothing, Shoes, Dry Goods HENSCHEL'S Self Service, Groceries, Meats We Deliver Phone 11 HANOVER, ILLINOIS GERT'S DRESS SHOP Ladies and Children's Wear HANOVER, ILLINOIS WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET THE DANIEL BOONE Violet —Ralph HANOVER, ILLINOIS SCENIC STAGE LINE Offering daily Bus Service to Savanna, Elizabeth, Freeport, Clinton, Rock Island, Moline and Davenport. Connection for all points beyond those terminals. Phone Red 126 For Details Special Charter Service 19 5 3 REVONAH HOTPOINT—The full-line Franchise of Proved Products Ranges—Refrigerators—Dishwashers Disposals—Dehumidifiers Water Heaters—Food Freezers Automatic Washers—Clothes Dryers Rotary Ironers—Cabinets SULLIVAN'S HARDWARE HANOVER, ILLINOIS HANOVER STATE BANK HANOVER, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF JACK SCHWIRTZ CHEVROLET COMPANY ELIZABETH, ILLINOIS 19 5 3 R E VO N A H UEHREN FURLONG Furniture and Rugs BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '53 Funeral Home and Ambulance GALENA, ILLINOIS Phone Store 122 Phone Residence 70 Fine Service Our Motto Washing and Greasing A Specialty S S SINCLAIR SERVICE HANOVER, ILLINOIS Towing—Phone 19 COMPLIMENTS OF KEENE'S BARBER SHOP HANOVER, ILLINOIS HANOVER LUMBER YARD HANOVER, ILLINOIS THE ELIZABETH PHARMACY John Chiaverina CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '53 SULLIVAN'S GROCERY STORE HANOVER, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF DR. M. I. TRADER ELIZABETH, ILLINOIS Greetings and Best Wishes For a Successful and Happy Future to the Class of 1953 Telephone 25R7 Your Building Material Headquarters MARIE'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 88 ELIZABETH, ILLINOIS 19 5 3 as REVONAH COMPLIMENTS OF COMMUNITY LOCKER AND CERTIFIED FOOD MART Complete Locker and Self Service Foods COMPLIMENTS OF DR. GEORGE McNAMARA DENTIST HANOVER, ILLINOIS SANDMAN'S REXALL STORE the best of luck to you THE CLASS OF ‘53 HANOVER, ILLINOIS Phone 20 LEO R. WHALEN Prescriptions Carefully Filled HANOVER, ILLINOIS 19 5 3 g REVONAH ■ .i ■ . ■ — TYSON'S FASHIONETTE COMPLIMENTS OF Better wear for those who care The Best of Everything to the Class of '53 BRAY'S GROCERY ELIZABETH, ILLINOIS HANOVER, ILLINOIS 9 For Carefree Driving • For Peace of Mind Q For Protection % Of all you own Go Insured! COMPLIMENTS OF GRAY'S MEAT MARKET See-PAUL B. SWANSON INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 16-R3 419 Main Street SAVANNA, ILLINOIS HANOVER, ILLINOIS Complete Insurance Service HANOVER MOTORS O You know your business That's why you are successful. Kaiser-Frazer 0 1 know Insurance Sales and Service That's why 1 can serve you successfully. Body and Fender Service HANOVER, ILLINOIS Let's Talk Business G. F. UNANGST HANOVER, ILLINOIS BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS OF ALBERT M. GRIESON HAWES BOTTLING WORKS Quality Footwear FREEPORT, ILLINOIS SAVANNA, ILLINOIS Soft Drinks 1 9 5 3 ffss: REVONAH COMPLIMENTS OF VETERAN'S OF FOREIGN WARS Berryman-Doran-Bainbridge Post No. 5300 HANOVER, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF ELSIE'S BEAUTY SHOP HANOVER, ILLINOIS COFFEE CUP HANOVER, ILLINOIS Serving Meals and Short Orders Bus Baldridge TIRES—TUBES—BATTERIES OTHER ACCESSORIES GRAY'S SHELL SERVICE Phone 68 HANOVER, ILLINOIS COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Phone or See CHAS. E. GRAY Phone Red 51 or Black 156 HANOVER, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF GIESLERS' CONTRACTORS BUILDERS, Inc. National Bank Building SAVANNA, ILLINOIS Phone 1351 COMPLIMENTS OF CARSON'S STUDIO HANOVER, ILLINOIS 19 5 3 REVONAH MITCHELL'S DEPARTMENT STORE Notions, ready to wear and Ball Band Footwear HANOVER, ILLINOIS VANDERVATE'S GREENHOUSE Cut Flowers—Potted Plants Funeral Flowers and Vegetable plants of all kinds HANOVER, ILLINOIS ZEAL'S SERVICE GARAGE Conoco Fuels Gas, Oils, Fuels HANOVER, ILLINOIS ADAM'S GARAGE Wrecker Service—Used Cars Ford Sales and Service HANOVER, ILLINOIS In practically every pursuit or endeavor where human failure, weakness or fault can cause injury or damages to persons or prop- erty, Casulty Insurance absorbs ihe shock. It might be said that it is the insurance that benefits everybody. W. O. NOLAN INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 28 HANOVER, ILLINOIS Congratulations to the Graduates Wish you much Successi THE AMERICAN LEGION Steele—Cliff—Strong Post 707 In service for the Veteran HANOVER, ILLINOIS WOLCOTT RADIO T V SERVICE Monroe Street HANOVER, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF GRIMM'S DAIRY Visit Our Dairy Bars SAVANNA AND MT. CARROLL 19 5 3 REVONAH AUTOGRAPHS .sa e REVONAH 19 5 3 I