. wr ,, .lug , ,z ,J fp. ,Q .4 M., . H Agkfsff Q -I wr.. nah, .n 3 fi A -. 'Fl ri A ,' nf u ' J 1 4' -:.:.f 1. Y ...E A.. ,A . 1 I u , ,. H H W v 2' 'Q , fm A55 if fg !VEfQ??lQ lf- f! T' 'L 544113, if -M .H A 1, .' M1 .'.,g.,,,4 N W Q f UU Zwtgqg- , A , ., .Hz -L , ,- f' 'ilmil-, .uv V.: ,. E 1: e-351513, . 1 . , V,-K .,,.m,., . .,...w. L - -.5 4 ,lg -. -41-ff , ,x,-if f ., L22 - 1-vf'1:r,.l 'vf . - - .,,- -.4-if-+2 M ' M W x Q I ,Ent 5 1 u wx .xy x -4 Y Q vid- . ., I-K. 1-1 wr, vi' ef, 'f -'f wif 41--rf,x,. 24 ' H 9655 ill V X lf'-, M 2'-'H . .,'m:.'vr-.lfn ,gm ?- f wi . N 1' 15' H,-s-. w- 1- 0-hlyrfir, .r -gg, , . , 'T':gWTTr '1-'ff-5521.1 4,4 1. 31 A 49: f:'i'mff'g!JfWa,1. Aff ptziiiwf, ,xxx-gs f- Yu I' 1 H2555 .?'w.5 -1.15 , 1 1 w A w +P . J - V 5i..1Zf-g-uf , W, VA -. 1 1 . rl X J fuf 1 , MV, L .P .J ,. ,Q 5 ' ':wliA',', ' 'gk-3. ,a-.mel , bw 52-Pg.-,f,,', . :fi A ' '1'y.'w,', -51' 4 TS' Qi ,g....,'j , Y 1 . 5,1 ,wg-A. my -w' u -w 1-u J. K .-MW. ., ,, 55' Vi a I f L -. .-N 1' A -Q. ,, 2.1-. - ,7f'44'1 -' ': ,-1' .- , '. ?LxQj f1TQ-53 -'f Y -yfggf-1, Q-,ivy ff 1-'V .. 5? Xigxgetllp-:gf .L ,, .zhlsaxn -I .1 . ,K Q l ,,, , ,, 4 -J'3'w fl, - . 'Q ,..-45,,1j.,., 1 . x-. Eva Y 1 ,JV ' ' ,.x-thy, . 1: UCS, f VY 'A WA '11 '71, -, 7 , 'J .. 2' .ff r ' . xr' ,Q V 1 '11 'Q ' .v.- J W, .3 f-,Qld Li M , ,,. ,. J, 7,3 ir... .U Q. .-- 17 1 W ff. ., U., L-7, u 1 .yt 'gy :11itg22'sV 1 , ,Q 3.f . 1 , 1 1 Z'-' 'A H ', 'l X ' , - ,I 2. -V' ' .. v ' Q' 2-rl ,LL 1 . ,I 2, Q 'f l .'rE,!. -, Y , I X , .bf V vu i rvqu- ,ff i, L x 'I, f,i, .U ij -Q ' ,. 0' x , A 4-.?1 ?'.- s w 1.11: '- '. -11 -:1u..- 'N-rn. , ' fs'.j:'f,-+ fy .grwmf '. u - .ABQ . 1 1 5 P Y, , , gp, -' hiffrfig- f. ' I ' M51 v . 1 , ln' W L A 15 4 .1-,L-ff -3- 7:-if' 32 G 1 ff :- zvihfv-4 1:5 .,.f,.55's.m ':-'l'W1lL'?:I.h A 5 J Sm::5m.a::m man., 1 'S ' feinvg..yjrgi Y vf--f--, v Ep-.v ,C vw, 'm..?-- ........- mv- , F .3 ---. Sign-ef-.N-:,ll!lng'w-ss: -LY-,jifu 93gQo1w21H'Ff5fUJ-X wx px-pw7.35:1f1-v A f-- r- .15 gm-r X.: - ,i,m,LT. INDE 1954+ THEODORE EATON BACON When the currency of school-teaching is designed, I would have it hear these words of Lincoln: Education is not given for the purpose of earning a livingg it's learning what to do with a living aher you earn Rf' T. E. BACON For more than a quarter of a century, Theodore Eaton Bacon has served this school and this community by his devoted and unselfish interest in the welfare and education of its young people. Emerson wrote, An institution is the lengthened shadow of one man, and Mr. Bacon's influence has left an impression on this institution which will remain as long as the spirit of learning is a part of Hanover High School. For his wisdom and his guidance and for the personal interest he has shown in each one of us, we, the Class of 1954, express our deep appreciation. DONALD B. GROVER IN MEMORIAM Donald B Grover w1ll always hold a speelal place ln the memory of those who knew hlm Hls lnfluence on hls students and on all who worked wlth h1m was a deep and lastmc one He taught as he hved with Complete mtebrlty and devotlon Dedmated to hlS professlon and loval to the truth he was sympathetlc and understandlng always unsparlng of hlmself xn the mterest of others Hls personallty was umquely and colorfully hlS own whlle h1s nature was ,gentle and profound Donald B C rover gave h1mself for others and h1s loss was a blow at the xery heart of the school and communlty he lox ed and served 0' . , , , U . . t , . , , . . - . , ' 0' . . J ' I I 9 ' v STAFF DIANA DAVIS AYER Green Lantern Inn Bethany College B.A. 1953 Physical Education Coach of Field Hockey Coach of Softball LOUISE CHARLOTTE BAILEY 2 Village Apartments Plymouth Teachers' College 1926 Boston University B.S. in Ed. 1929 Boston University M. Ed. 1944 English Adviser for the Inde Grade 12 CLAIRE ELAINE BARRY 17 East South Street Westbrook Junior College 1951 Boston University B.S. 1953 Business Coach of Girls' Basketball BRYCE BEATTIE West Lebanon, N.H. University of Maine B.S. 1951 Physical Education Assistant Coach of Football Assistant Coach of Basketball Coach of Baseball FORREST PALMER BRANCH 10 Storrs Road Dartmouth College A.B. 1933 Boston University M.Ed. 1953 Modern History and World History Coach of Football and Ice Hockey Grade 10 EDWARD JOSEPH BROPHY 82 Lebanon Street St. Anslem's College A.B. 1949 Boston College A.M. 1951 Basketball Coach H-Club Adviser Social Studies Grade 11 GLADYS GODDARD CHURCHILL 2 Village Apartments Bates College A.B. 1932 Harvard College A.M. Teaching French 1942 French Adviser for Library Aides Adviser for French Club Grade 7 LESTER WILFRED CLAFLIN 8 Storrs Road Middlebury B.S. 1932 Spanish and Latin Adviser for Assembly Committee Adviser for Latin and Spanish Clubs KATHRYN CROSS DUPELL 25 East Wheelock Street Keene Teachers' College B.Ed. 1929 Sewing Cafeteria Manager MARIE MADELINE FLANNAGAN Lebanon, N.H. Plymouth Teachers' College B.Ed. 1954 English and Business Education Assistant Coach of Girls' Basketball Assistant Coach of Field Hockey Grade 9 HELEN ELIZABETH GOODWIN Enfield, N.H. Eastman School of Music B.M. 1947 B. U. College of Music M.M.Ed. 1953 Music Director of Band and Orchestra Director of Senior and Junior Chorus MARION E. GUYER Greensboro Road Secretary MILDRED J. HAYES 26 Maple Street University of New Hampshire B.A. 1949 English Adviser for Penofiron Adviser for Junior Dramatic Club Grade 8 MARTIN EDWARD HEFFERNAN 5 Brockway Road Keene Teachers' College B.Ed. 1933 University of New Hampshire M.Ed. 1953 Mathematics Adviser of Student Council Vice Principal and Supervisor of Activities Coach of Track HENRIETTA HIGCENBOTHAM Norwich, Vermont Milford Hospital Training School 1912 R.N.-Boston, Massachusetts 1915 University of New Hampshire M.Ed. GEORGE WELD JEWETT 172 Wigwam Circle Dartmouth A.B. 1950 Shop MARGARET KLAYBOR 21 West Wheelock Street Plymouth Teachers' College B.Ed. 1953 Business and Driver Education Future Teachers of America Club Grade 9 RAYMOND ALEX KLAYBOR 21 West Wheelock Street Keene Teachers' College B.Ed. 1954 Shop, Mechanical Drawing, General Math Safety Patrol Grade 9 EDWARD HENRY LEONARD, JR. 45 Sachem Village Dartmouth A.B. 1942 Chemistry, Physics, Physical Science Grade 10 HOWARD FRANCIS MASON 1 Brockway Road Dartmouth College A.B. 1931 Superintendent of Schools 1939 ALBERT DAN MAXFIELD 44 Lebanon Street Janitor KENNETH MARRALL PELTON Etna, N.H. Janitor GEORGE HERMAN ROGERS 168 Wigwam Circle Rollins College B.S. 1935 Mathematics Director of the Audio-Visual Department Grade 9 CARY E. ROTHENBURGER 56 Lebanon Street Plymouth Teachers' College B.Ed. 1953 General Science Ski Coach JUNE SYLVIA SPONGBERG 46 Lebanon Street Boston University B.S. Art Education 1948 Art PAUL KEITH STIMSON 3 Storrs Road Keene Teachers' College B.Ed. 1936 Mathematics Guidance Grade 9 NANCY GARLAND STOTZ Green Lantern Inn Vassar College A.B. 1952 Harvard Graduate School M.A. 1953 History Footlighters Grade 8 .IACQUELINE ELIZABETH TEMPERLEY Plymouth Teachers' College B.Ed. 1954 English and Art CLAIRE ALICE TRUCHON 13 East South Street Keene Teachers' College B.Ed. 1953 Foods and Home Management Adviser for the Cheerleaders Adviser for Future Homemakers of America Grade 10 ALICE WRIGHT WEYMOUTH Greensboro Road American International College A.B. 1932 English Adviser for Harpoon and Press Club Grade 11 I 1 1 SEN IORS 1. , ..- L1 ,iq A . v v w n , . 1 1 1 '4, ., KN, , . w , 1 .1 A. ... H... ,,.. ,fi -.-.mia DAVID LAWRENCE DUCLOS 5 WEATHERBY ROAD A flashing form on ice, a powerful speaker at the lectern, a convincing debater in any class: this is Dave, who will long be remembered for the inspiring leadership of his class, the '53-'54 hockey team, and the Hanover Pilgrim Fellowship. Dave's sincere interest in civic affairs, and his oratorical ability combined to make his speech in the U.N. Contest a winning one. Representing Hanover High at Boys' State last summer, he made himself known by campaigning for impoltant offices and swaying others into his line of thought by his cogent speeches. As captain and center for the hockey team, he again demonstrated ability and influence in leading his team through another winning season. Class President 4: Class Committee 1, 2, 3: Graduation Usher 3: Inde 4: Harpoon 3: Latin Club 1, 2: French Club 2, 3: H-Club 1, 2, 3 fTreasurerl, 4: Football 1, 2, 3: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 fCaptainl: Track 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2. ALAN WESLEY MERRILL NORWICH, VERMONT One doesn't have to know Al very long to find out from what state he comes. Now cver in the good state . . . , he begins, as he cites the merits of the Green Mountain region. During the summer he can be found driving his Farmall tractor fthe best, he claims! around the Norwich farm on which he works. For the next four or five years. Al will be studying agricultural economics. However, he is not a typical reticent Vermont farmer, for his puns, and subtle humor, and easy-going friendliness make him a a popular member of any group. He has been a leader in the class since his migration from Norwich back in 1950, and as head usher for graduation, he had everything running smoothly. Al's ability to get along with people guarantees his success after he leaves the dear old Alma Mater. Class President 2: Vice President 1, 3, 4: Graduation Usher 3 fHeadl: lnde 4: Harpoon 3: French Club 2, 3 fVice Presidentli Fire Patrol 4: H-Club 3, 4: Ski Team 1: Basketball 2,x3, 4: Track 1, 2. VIARY ANN HAYWARD 17 ROPE FERRY ROAD Perhaps no one in our class has accumulated as many nicknames in four years as las Mary Ann. B.B., standing for beautiful blond fand other thingsl, M.A.H., 'Andy' and Molly are but a few. Teasing accusations of being a peroxide addict vroduce an exasperated honestly, but this indignation is soon replaced by a charming mile disclosing a warm and friendly personality. She takes responsibility and leadership vell as is evident in the accomplishments of her many activities. Encouragement coming naturally, given generously, a subtle New England accent, love of the outdoors, and eriousness of purpose, are all a part of Mary Ann. Class Secretary 3, 4: Class Committee 3 fChairmanl: Graduation Usher 3: lnde 4 Editorl: Press Club 3 fChairmanl, 4: Assembly Committee 1: Musical Clubs 3 fVice 'residentl : Junior Choir 1: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: French Club 2, 3, 4: I-Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1. 'ATRICIA ANNE I-IOAG TYLER ROAD Deep dimples, Irish eyes, stylish wardrobe, and athletic prowess are combined in this lynamic member of the class. Whether Patty is leading a spirited pep rally, pitching he softball team to another victory, or planning decorations for the Junior Prom, she has nroved to be a great asset to many school activities. '54's memories of Pitter-Pat will nclude her sparkling reign as Queen of our Junior Prom, her delightful portrayal of the 'baby-talking Lola Pratt, and her successful leadership of the girls' basketball team. n anything Patty does, from knitting flashy argyles to designing colorful posters, her fholehearted enthusiasm and ability guarantee its success. Class Treasurer 3, 4: Class Committee 3: Graduation Usher 3: Inde 4: Harpoon 3: 'ress Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: French Club 2, 3, 4: Footlighters 2, 3, 4 fPresidentl: .ibrary Aides 2, 3: Cheerleading 3, 4 fCo-headlg H-Club 2 lSecretaryJ 3, 4: Field lockey 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4 fCaptainl: Softball 2, 3, 4 fCaptainl. Qian? 'T' JANET ELIZABETH BABCOCK 20 OCCOM RIDGE The week begins on Friday for Janet whose favorite diversion is folk-dancing. Although she'll tell you that she has an aversion to physical activity, when it comes to whirling around the dance floor, she is as enthusiastic and graceful as anyone. .lanet's penchant for reading leads her from the latest who dunnits? to the works of George Bernard Shaw, and she could easily be president of the Book-a-Day Club. Modern Creative Art is another love of ,lan's, and a look into the future shows her planning her new home without any chairs. Her feet hurt, she says, and it's much easier to sit on the Hoor. Class Committee 2 lChairmanlg Inde 4g Harpoon 3g Penojiron 2, 3 fEditorJ 4: Press Club 3, 45 Assembly Committee 23 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, 44 Footlighters 3, 45 H-Club 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey 23 Softball 2 lManagerl. FRANCES EVELYN BAILEY 38 LEBANON STREET One of '54's newest members, Fran came to our class from Canaan. An avid skater, both on rollers and blades, she also likes to ride horseback, and is well known on the trails of the Upper Valley. One might catch a glimpse of a high Hying baton, and he'd know at first glance that Fran is an accomplished majorette. On the more serious side, her favorite study is psychology, and with her deep understanding of people, and a gift for making one feel at ease, this should combine with teaching to give her a successful future. Senior Choir 45 Secretarial Aides 43 Future Teachers of America 4. BARBARA A. BRAMAN NORWICH, VERMONT No matter how hard she tries, Barbara can't seem to hold back her smile once it i: on the way. It may be accompanied by a deep blush, or perhaps by gay laughter, anr it goes right along with her friendly and warm-hearted personality. Well-fitting clothe: are a trademark of the Braman family, and no wonder, for Barb's dexterity with a needle and thread turns many yards of material into outfits that one might see in a fashion show Gifted with culinary skill, Barb's admirers grow steadily in number as she transforms sugar, salt, and Hour into mouth-watering pies and cakes. It was Barbara's enthusiasm and leadership as President of the newly formed Future Homemakers of America Clulr that made it another popular and purposeful organization in H.H.S. Harpoon 35 Penofiron 3g Senior Choir 4g French Club 2, 3, 4: Library Aides 4: Basketball 4. RICHARD DAVID BRANNEN 7 WEST STREET When Dirk left Westwood, Massachusetts, last summer, he had the choice of returning to Hanover, where he attended school until the fifth grade, or going to Texas. The class of '54 feels justifiably proud that he decided to return here. Dick quickly picked up il Hanover where he left off at Westwood, as a fine athlete, a rugged linesbacker on thn gridiron, and a pitcher on the diamond. He has such other varied interests as hunting fishing, and working with leather. Dick's painstaking and meticulous workmanship i indicated by his careful work in mechanical drawing and his neat, well-groomes appearance. Fire and Safety Patrol 43 H-Club 43 Football 4: Hockey 43 Baseball 4. JOHN HENRY BUSKEY 37 WEST WHEELOCK STREET Johnny never could lose his fondness for H.H.S., so after two years out on the Pacific Coast he retumed to his old classmates, who were more than glad to have him back for their senior year. Although one could be led to believe that John's big love is for airplanes, it is really for the invention that replaced the horse and buggy. An out- standing mechanic and salesman, with a wide knowledge of cars, Johnny may, after studying business, take over at the Inn Garage. Don't let his size fool you, for he has always been a fighter, and while in California he excelled as a wrestler. He is a perpetual firebrand, distinguished by his quick-as-a-cat movements and long strideg characterized by n big shy grin and friendly sense of humor. Assembly Committee 13 Latin Club 1. NORMAN STEWART CARR 9 RIVER RIDGE ROAD Norman, ne dansez pas! exclaims Mrs. Churchill as MonsieurCarr shuffles across the floor, completely absorbed in the presentation of his weekly French Current-event. A glowing blush and a scratch behind the ear indicate that he understands, and the shuffle is toned down to an almost unnoticeable movement of the feet. Norrie came to ns from the Mid-west, Norman, Oklahoma, to be precise, and the dispute still goes on as to whether the town was named for him, or he for the town. Norrie is famous for his basement brew, a homemade beverage with a distinctive taste and odor. His subtle wit makes him the life of any party, and his brilliant conversation enlivens many classes. Class Treasurer 1, 2g Graduation Usher 3g Latin Club I, 2: French Club 2, 3, 4 lPresidentJg H-Club 1, 2, 3, 4 fPresidentJ g Football 1, 2, 3: Hockey 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4 lCaptainl. YVONNE MARIE CHOUINARD HANOVER CENTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Yvonne's naturally curly hair is the envy of many a member of the fairer sex in H. H. S. Her long brown ringlets reaching to her shoulders could easily be an adver- tisement for Drene Shampoo. One of Mrs. Dupell's proteges, Yvonne is an expert seam- stress and models her own clothes to advantage. She uses this homemaking training in the kitchen too, in preparation for the day when that dream of a home of her own comes true. When Woodie and the Ramblers are holding a dance, you can be sure that Yvonne will be out on the dance-floor changing partners quickly as new admirers cut in. Cafeteria Aides 1, 2, 4. THOMAS CLYDE COLT III 21 SOUTH PARK STREET The South shall rise again! maintains our colorful counterpart from down Dixie way. Tom not only excels at arguing the Southern Cause, for he knows a great deal about the Civil War, but he also lives in true Southern style. He takes his time at every- thing and it is a rare occasion when Tom arrives in time for morning checkup. He is already on the way to an outstanding career in radio, and he may usually be found at the WDBS studio, working with his varied radio equipment, or lending the class a hand when electronic help is needed. A man of many interests, Luke has a fondness for high quality photography equipment, guns, and for the music of Benny Goodman. Although slow on foot, Tom has a craze for roaring around in his green Fraser. French Club 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3. V I Y V ,V I ,.,. -fr' Q R LOIS ANN COOK NORWICH, VERMON'l When the sage said, Still waters run deep, he must have been thinking of some one like Lois, for although she is quiet on the outside, once one gets to know her h- fmds that beneath that quiet exterior there is a charming personality. Well known fo her competence in the commercial subjects, Lois will probably put this Hanover Higl training to good use as a secretary or bookkeeper. She is an ardent square dancer am often attends the Friday night festivities in Hanover Center. Lois has a vast recipe col lectiun and her culinary skill in trying out new dishes has proved her to be an excellen Cook. Secretarial Aides 3, 4. GLORIA AVA DAVIS NORWICH, VERMONT Gloria's soft voice is one which we think of often when remembering the Musical Clubs' programs of the last four years. Her real interest and serious ambition, however, lie in another field. After graduation, Glo will head for a nursing school, with the final goal in mind of becoming a nursing nun. Outside of school she is studying Latin and French in preparation for her future work. All of Gloria's time is not spent in serious pursuits, however, for she is a familiar figure at the Norwich roller skating, and a green thumb denotes an accomplished gardener. Junior Choir 15 Senior Choir 2, 3, 4g Secretarial Aides 2, 3. .IANICE ELAINE DEMERS 17 WEST WHEELOCK STREET Dynamite comes in small sticks, but it certainly produces energy. No one who haf seen Janice slam locker No. 312 and dash off down the hall could fail to notice tht resemblance. Her volatile spirit and love for western music make her a popular partner at the various dances in the Valley. An early morning Hey, Sandra! whispered across control is inevitably followed by a conversation which includes giggles, gesticulations, facial expressions, and code, which, when deciphered means that there is hot news afoot. Her neat appearance and smart and varying hairdos make her seem to be a vivacious heroine for a novel that someone should write. Secretarial Aides 4. CHRISTINA LOUISE DICKEY 1 TUCK DRIVE Whether she is swishing down a snowy slope, making another field hockey goal, oi serving a hard, fast tennis ball, the athletic life is the life for Tina. However, the realn of sports isn't the only field in which Tina excels. For four years Crouse has been -cnc of the mainstays of the Student Council, and her sound arguments in a heated discussior in history class have often won opponents over to her side. Tina knows how to combine just the right proportions of sports, schoolwork, and social life so that she is successfu in everything she undertakes. Her genuine friendliness and interest in people impress all who know her, and her laughing, happy-go-lucky attitude is proof that good thing: come in tall packages. Class Committee 3, 4, Student Council 2 tSecretary-Treasurer? 3, 4: lnde 4: Har poon 33 Press Club 3: Latin Club 1, 2g French Club 2, 3, 4g Fire and Safety Patrol 4, H-Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 fCaptainJ 1 Skiing 1, 2 3. ROBERT EVERETT ELDER ETNA, NEW HAMPSHIRE Tiggers don't climb trees according A. A. Milne, but this tigger certainly did when he and Roo iKanga's daughterl went for a picnic in the Junior Class Play. Bob is always ready for new adventures, of which he has already had a large share. His greatest ambition is to become a truck driver, and several of his vacations have been spent working in the South driving the big ten-wheelers that usually scare the average motorist oil' the highway. In September Bob will head for Manchester Technical Institute to study auto mechanics, where he will learn more about man's earliest invention, the wheel. H-Club 3, 43 Football 3, 45 Basketball 3g Baseball 3, 4. EVAN EDWARD EVANS WEST LEBANON ROAD Few could be as colorful as Eve. He has a true genius for anything that interests him, and as long as there is snow on the ground, his interest invariably turns to skiing. He loves competition whether it be striving for top honors in Mr. Leonard's class or racing a tricky slalom course as captain of the ski team. When it comes to anything scientific, Eve is in his prime and he once spent several hours proving that parabolas are similar. He is also a punny comedian and an original author, for who in '54 will ever forget how he captivated English classes with thrilling lunatic stories and how he played his role as the moody Eeyore. lnde 45 Harpoon 3: Latin Club 1, 2g French Club 2, 3: H-Club 2, 3, 45 Ski Club l, 2, 3, lVice Presidentl 4, Skiing l, 2, 3, 4 iCaptainl. HUGH ROYAL FOX LYME, NEW HAMPSHIRE Wherever he is, if the subject under discussion is a controversial one, Hugh will bf- right in the middle of the fray. His sympathies often lie with the minority. A strong believer in freedom of speech, he sometimes argues for a completely lost cause, even though everyone in the room is against him. Wednesday is a special day of the week for Hugh, who arrives in class attired in his plaid vest, plaid bow tie, plaid belt, and char- coal l'lannel shirt, ready to preside over the weekly assembly and introduce the speaker of the day. A master in the art of humor, Hugh never misses a chance to indulge in a practical joke. Assembly Committee 4 iCo-chairmanlg Latin Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 3, 43 H-Club 3, 49 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 3, 43 Track 2. MARION FULLINGTON LYME ROAD A spontaneous burst of laughter shatters the silence of study hall, the door opensg a blue Hanford sweater, bright plaid skirt, and a swinging shoulder bag make a mad dash down the ball, and if one looks closely, he can discern that the figure is Marion. One might catch the phrase Woodie and the Ramblers for Marion's fondness for cowboy music and dancing leads her everywhere from West Leb to East Thetford in search of a good square dance band, and those Monday morning descriptions are well worth hearing. After school Marion can be found setting up,trays in the hospital and keeping everyone entertained by her boisterous good spirit. Cafeteria Aides 1. K GLEN JOHN GILES 39 SOUTH PARK STREE1 Gillis, who can be found almost any free period in Mr. Leonard's room, has A truly scientific mind. When sines or cosines or atomic nuclei worry you, he is alway: on hand with an explanation, which cuts your problem down to the simple task of having someone explain his explanation. No one will ever forget the fabulous new element Gevelendium, which he and a classmate discovered. Even today this new element i: one of the basic ingredients of ski wax fand vice versal. As manager of the ski team he will so be remembered for his faithful wielding of a blow-torch and a tube of Klister Glen is aiming for a career as an architect, and -anyone who has seen his accomplishment: in three years of mechanical drawing would agree that he is already well on his way. Class Committee 2, 45 Inde 4g Harpoon 35 Latin Club 1, 2 fVice Presidentig H-Clul 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Team fManagerJ 2, 33 Track lManagerJ 2, 3, 4. MURIEL JOAN GRANT LEBANON ROAD When .loannie's affairs are not marching according to schedule, an emphatic darn it all spoken with a definite New England twang, is heard. But she usually follows up this exclamation with a ready smile which belies her words. Please, please hang up your jackets, Manager ,loan begs the field hockey girls, and as the official score-keeper. she keeps records straight for the team. In class Joan's strawberry-blond curls are often hidden behind a newspaper. and the snip of the scissors may be heard as she busily clips out accounts of I-I. H. S. events. At the clang of the bell, off she dashes to pin up the articles in front of the oflice, and then to see about the write up of Wednesday's assembly. Graduation Usher 3: Press Club 3, 4 fChairmanig Assembly Committee 4: Junior Choir lg Senior Choir 2, 3, 43 Latin Club lg French Club 2, 3, 4: H-Club 4: Field Hockey 3 fManagerJ 4 fManagerJg Softball 2. BRUCE RAWSON GRIFFITI-I 8 EAST SOUTH STREE1 GiB'ord is a camera fiend in every sense of the word. He can be seen almost any where at any time taking pictures of literally everything that happens to appear in fron' of his camera. Perhaps you have noticed that he gets very clear snapshots without ever using a flash bulb. This is easily explained when you see his sportive shirts and tier fwith which he adoms himselfi, for they supply sufficient illumination on even the cloudiest of days. One of Bruce's many plans for the future is that of becoming a pilot He hopes that this will lead to his becoming a jet pilot so that he can prove once anc for all to Mr. Leonard that the theory which states that nothing can approach the speec of light is a false one. Fire Patrol 4g Basketball 1, 2, 4, PATRICIA ANN HADLOCK LEWISTON, VERMONT Letter perfect spelling papers have been an outstanding feature of Patty's school work since our early grade school days. This never-failing accuracy in orthography has often made her a winner of many spelling bees. Her study periods are spent in the art studio, where, under the watchful eye of Miss Spongberg, Patty works on her latest creation and prepares for a future in professional art. A quiet and even-tempered manner make her an inconspicuous member of the class, but this reserve is interrupted occasion- ally by a delighted giggle. French Club 3, 4. MELISSA CASSANDRA HANCOCK 4356 MAIN STREET Nibbling on a carrot and keeping a watchful eye on her fluffy white cotton tail, Melissa hopped her way across the stage as Rabbit in '54's successful version of The House at Pooh Corner. Her imagination, sympathy, and creative ability have helped her in writing many original short stories. After school hours, Melissa often dons the snappy uniform of the Hanover Inn Coffee Shop where she waits on table. A look into the round glass globe of the future shows her trading in her immaculate white sneakers for some white nursing shoes. Junior Choir lg Senior Choir 2, 3, 43 French Club 23 Spanish Club 3 fSecretaryi 4: Library Aides 4, Basketball 4. GLEN FREDERICK HART ETNA, HAMPSHIRE Well now, I guess! If you hear that, there can be no mistaking to whom the voice belongs: none other than C-reggor, the hunter, fisherman and future game warden. Another niche in Mr. Bacon's absence chart indicates that the opening day of the season has arrived. This applies to either hunting or fishing, for he has a nearly equal love for both. Since he ties his own flies, he gets perhaps even more satisfaction out of snaring fish, for then he knows that by his own inventive genius he can outsmart the wily trout. Creggor should make an excellent game warden, for unquestionably he knows just where you can net an additional fish or two and not get caught. An accident during football season which left him with a broken jaw caused him to be unable to play this year, but by the time track season rolled around he was already hack in shape and ready for action. Fire Patrol 4: H-Club 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 43 Basketball 2, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4. GLENNA LOUISE HAYES ETNA, NEW HAMPSHIRE What Glenna lacks in height, she makes up in speed and energy. A stalwart on the girls' basketball team and a fieet-footed halfback in hockey, her determination and spirit have urged many teams on to victory. Glenna is one of those lucky people who can make anything with her hands. ln our ,Iunior High Home Economics classes, she was always two or three dresses ahead of the rest of us, and she would answer desperate calls for help in threading a sewing machine or lighting a gas stove. Shorty is a zealous 4 H-er and her accomplishments in canning and sewing have often won her blue ribbons at the various fairs about the countryside. Cafeteria Aides 1, Field Hockey 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM WHITNEY HICKS NORWICH, VERMONT Bill, alias Wild Bill alias Willy alias Hixy is the class individualist. With his highly technical mind, and his love for arguing highly scientific points with Mr. Leonard, he has proved his ability in the more complicated fields. Always on his toes, he will never let anyone make even the slightest mistake in his blackboard calculations. His knowledge isn't necewarily confined to the sciences, for he can tell you about Caesar's Gallic War or argue labor problems as easily as he can tell you why flying saucers exist or explain Einstein's theory of relativity. Next fall Bill plans to study accounting with the hope of becoming a Certified Public Accountant, which requires a good mathematical mind, and for which he is well equipped. Assembly Committee 4- fChairmanJ: Senior Choir 3, 4g Latin Club 1, 2: Footlighters Z, 3, 4: Football l, 2: Basketball 1, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 4. 'Q l an-ax' rf f.1. 2: ui i E E SUSAN CHOATE KEENE ETNA, NEW HAMPSHIRE Few people have traveled as extensively at eighteen as has our brown-eyed Susan. From the West Coast to Florida, and across the Atlantic for a bike trip in Europe, she has spread her friendliness among many people. An efiicient organizer, Sue has led the cheerleaders through a successful season, and at the same time, put her spirit and efforts into many other school activities. Whether you find her engrossed in a pair of pattern mittens, planning a musical club program, or serving a dinner for fifty people at the Lodge, you can be sure that she'll take time out to help a friend or offer good advice. Class Secretary 13 Class Committee 2, 3: lnde 44 Press Club 3, 4: Musical Clubs 4 iPresidentl: Junior Choir lg Senior Choir 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2: French Club 2, 3: H-Club 2, 3, 4: Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4 fCo-headl. JOHN JOSEPH L'ECUYER ETNA, NEW HAMPSHIRE Now down in Quincy- With that slow New England drawl, John is about to tell everyone how things are done down Quincy way. Perhaps it was there that John began playing Bach, Mozart, Beethoven, and company, which may eventually lead him to be- come a great concert pianist. Long a familiar figure at the piano in H. H. S., he often composes his own music. Don't be surprised someday to see him come hopping out on the stage of Carnegie Hall to start another delightful program of classical selections. John is also famous for doing things at the last possible moment, especially French as- signments, which are often started after the class has begun. Well versed in the printing business, he is a bug for photography, too. Junior Choir 14 Senior Choir 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1: French Cluh 2, 3, 43 Footlighters 3, 43 Audio-Visual Aides I, 2, 3, 4. FRANKLIN BRUCE LUCKENBACH 17 SCHOOL STREET Bruce has been one of the hardest working members of the class, for in addition to school work, he has held a regular job. He has become a well known figure behind the counter at Eastman's waiting on customers with a grin that indicates his easy-going friendly manner. Although Luck has had little leisure time for extracurricular activities, he has taken a very active interest in his class. Full of ideas and energy, Bruce was the author and director of the seniors' final production in the annual class assembly competi- tion. He has definite aspirations in the field of electronics, and it is not uncommon to see him with a radio or some electrical gadget under an arm. Senior Choir 4g Baseball 4. KENNETH JOHN MAYETTE NORWICH, VERMONT Who made that tackle? For at least 80 per cent of the time last fall, Mayette' would have been the answer. A star at any sport he has tried, Kenny's only handicap: have been injuries. In hockey he is both an effective defenseman and lineman, but i' is football and baseball that he loves the most. As captain of the nine during his senioi year, he has led the team wherever he has played, as a powerful hitter, a reliable pitcher or a fine fielder. Built like a. block of granite, Ken is a colorful athlete, too. It is a wel known story that he was once sidelined with a foot injury sustained from hunting squirrel: while he was barefooted. H-Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4g Hockey 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 fCaptaini. JOSEPH HENRY MERRILL, JR. 6 HIGHLAND AVENUE .loe's specialty is never letting life bother him, always enjoying himself whether he is working or just having a good time. He may often be seen turning his charm on the girls, and the Joemobile is constantly loaded down with a bevy of them. Easy-going as he may seem, Joe has a serious side, too. A reliable movie operator since the seventh grade, his loping stride down the hall and two or three reels under one arm have been a familiar sight. The many jobs he has had have made him a jack-of-all-trades and a handy fellow to have around. Audio-Visual Aides 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3: Basketball l. ROBERT CHARLES MORSE LYME ROAD Those outside the class of '54 may not know it, but Bob is a piano virtuoso, an un- discovered Frankie Carle. Few are as much at ease at the keyboard as Bob, but his modesty conceals this ability. Mouse is also proficient in many other fields. He is an expert dancer and roller skater and an ardent sportsman. He has a good deal of academic ability and a Hair for creative writing as well. Spanish compositions are dashed off in Control periods often with rewarding marks. One of Bob's ambitions is to have a story printed in a sports magazine, and with all of his hunting and fishing experience to draw upon, his writing should soon be in print. Class Committee 4: Spanish Club 3, 4-g Junior Choir lg Basketball 1, 2, 3. MARY MORRISON 1 WEATHERBY ROAD Mary brings an atmosphere of the Southwest to Northern New Hampshire. Auburn hair, a slow deliberate manner of speech, exotic earrings, and a discriminating taste in selecting colors in tones of bronze, green, and gold are personified in Mary. A cosmo- politan outlook on life draws her interest into many fields including languages such as Latin, French, Russian, and Spanish. A keen sense of humor and satire, and a broad background of knowledge give her an unusual Hair for writing and for brilliant conver- sation. A fast gallop across the campus on a white horse, black mourning clothes on the day after the 1952 presidential election, and firm stands on controversial issues in current problems class are but a few reflections on Mary's high school days. Latin Club 45 French Club 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 1, 3: Library Aides 1. SANDRA LEE O'BRlEN 7 WEST SOUTH STREET Strange but true. men go for beautiful women. Since all females aren't bom Elizabeth Taylors or Rita Hayworths, there is a grand future for those who can enhance the beauty of others. Sandy's ambition of becoming a beautician is well on its way to ful- fillment and success. Her lipstick collection of 45 types and hues is an eyeopener to most girls. Sparkling Irish eyes, and a temper to match, attest the name O'Brien, but Sandy's pleasing giggle could originate anywhere, and her pet expression, Well, get a load of that! couldn't be anything but American Yankee. I ALICIA MARGARITA PIANCA 12 OCCOM RIDGE Latin, French, and conversational Spanish are but a few of Alicia's scholastic ac complishments. Her work as editor of the Harpoon during her junior year produced ar excellent paper. Constantly after tardy reporters, she could often be seen stuffing article: and papers into her bulging brown leather zippered notebook. Long black braids ar ranged neatly on top of her head, eyes that sparkle and nearly close when she laughs, ant a love for bright colors and foreign jewelry depict Alicia. Well traveled, she has spen summers at Cape Cod, in Puerto Rico and in Europe, and wherever she goes, her ability to get along with other people wins her many friends. Inde 4g Harpoon 3 tlfditorlg Penofiron 2 fSecretarylg Press Club 3, 4: Latin Clul l 1Secretary-Treasureri, 2 QPresidentJ, 35 French Club, 2, 3, 4 fSecretaryJ. ARTHUR HENRY PIPER LYME, NEW HAMPSHIRE On the basketball Hoor Art is a whiz, and '54 is justly proud of its quintet captain for the past season. '6Pipe grew up with a desire to play basketball, and the trail has led him to four years on the Hanover team. As well as a star hoopster, Art is a competent baseball outfielder. He has a fine sense of humor and never seems to be disturbed about anything. Art plans to swap his habitual sport shirt and white bucks for a khaki outfit and a career with Uncle Sam. H-Club 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 lCaptainl: Baseball 2, 3, 4. JANET RUTH POORE NORWICH, VERMONT Whenever the Musical Clubs give a performance, .Ianet's name appears near the top of the program. Last year her sweet soprano voice was heard as the lead in The Mikado and as the soloist in the Chorus' Christmas rendition of I Wonder as l Wander. Although music is first and foremost on Janet's list of interests, she tinds time to take part in many other activities. As Secretary of the Inde Board, she is known for her neat, copious notes. Her ability to make friends stood her in good stead at Vermont Girls' State last summer. Jan's sparkling enthusiasm and her MI think it will be fun attitude help enliven any occasion. Class Committee 1 lChairmanJg Inde 4 1SecretaryJ: Harpoon 3 fAssistant Editorl: Press Club 3, 4: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 1, 2g French Club 2, 3. ARNOLD MELVIN RICH LYME ROAD Sonny hopes someday to make a lot of money so that he may live up to his name CThat's a Rich one.l His chief interest lies in anything that has four wheels and he spends a good deal of his time labouring over his 1938 Chevy, not because he likes tt tinker on it but also because the repair work is necessary. Not content to have only the life-size versions about, he likes to build model trucks, for this is the only way in whicl he can bring them into his house. As is not uncommon among the boys in Hanover, one of his great ambitions is to run a drag race with the police cruiser on Main Street When his old car is on the blink, he goes over to Norwich and clears some of the hot-rot lust out of his system on the roller-skating floor. When Arny becomes an Army mechanic the enemy had better be on its toes, for he is bound to turn out a fleet of hot-rod jeep: that will revolutionize modern warfare. Football lg Basketball 1, 23 Baseball 23 Track 1. IOHN EDWARD SARGENT 7 RIP ROAD Jack is another lover of the rugged sport of skiing. The coldest of winter days will find him out on Balch Hill, provided there's snow. If the snow doesn't live up to expectations, he might be found at the Co-op telling the salesman how much cheaper ski equipment is at Art Bennett's, or he might be across the street telling Art how much :heaper it is at the Co-op. As chairman of the Class Committee this year, .lack has ably iemonstrated his ability for this position as the organizer and man behind the scene for :he Senior Ball. Class Committee 4 fChairmanJg Senior Choir 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 23 Spanish Club lg Audio -Visual Aides I, 23 Safety Patrol lg H-Club 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Skiing l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM JAMES SMALLEY WEST WI-IEELOCK STREET Tall and quiet, Bill possesses the remarkable quality of always being on time. He has received enviable recognition for this record, achieved by only a few in the school's history, of never having been tardy or absent in twelve years of attendance, This is an achievement to be proud of, and it is this diligent dependability that characterizes him in everything he does. Bicycling serves both as a means of transportation and a sport of leisure for Bill, who is a familiar sight biking in and around Hanover waving to all his friends. He is a movie fan as soon as the sun sets, and he also enjoys woodworking. CHARLES GUY SMITH NORWICI-I, VERMONT Smitty's favorite pastime is undoubtedly the automobile. Cars were made to go on four wheels, but it has been said that Charlie tried driving his famous red jeep on two, accounting for the nickname, Suicide Smith. He drives a puck with a force com- parable to that of the horseless carriage, and there are those who can see a definite re- semblance to the way each is controlled. When not behind the wheel of his jeep, he may be tinkering with it or another car down at Southworth's Garage where many of his cronies can be found, and the alfairs of the day discussed. Hockey 1, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 3, 4. MARIAN LINDA STEVENS GREENSBORO ROAD Mischievous brown eyes and an ever-ready smile greet customers in Lou's every afternoon and evening where Marian is a waitress. Hoping some day to own her own motel or restaurant, she is gaining the needed experience in this line of work. A nimble- lingered typist, Marian spends many hours keeping in good order the correspondence and records of the Audio-Visual Aides Department. Another important position that Marian ably fulfills is that of the Head Librarian. Stray encyclopedias and scattered magazines never manage to get very far from her sight. Although she wears a ring on the third linger of her left hand, Marian plans to study for a year or two in business school before marriage. French Club 2, 33 Future Teacher of America 3 lVice Presidentl, 4 lPresidentlg Library Aides 3, 4 llieadlg Secretarial Aides 4: Audio-Visual Aides 4 fSecretaryl. -was WZ' Ea i M, . ilk, 5 Ti' as ' . X., .,1g f 1, V. , 'J ,X , manila I f . . . qw I .E K asa asa l , ! GERALD WARREN STICKNEY LEWISTON, VERMONT One of the decorative highlights at the memorable Christmas Senior Ball was Santa driving his sleigh of reindeer down out of the sky midst the glittering snowflakes on the Assembly Hall curtain. Probably few people realized who was responsible for this gay work of art. Gerry, a modest Verrnonter, would rather remain quietly in the background asking little credit for such a job. He is not only a talented artist, but he is also one of Mr. Stimson's top mechanical drawing students. The hunting season brings out his ability to draw a bead on a buck, and last year he came home with a six-point 100- pounder. JOANNE ELNORA THOMPSON ETNA, NEW HAMPSHIRE Chrysanthemums, carnations, and roses take on added beauty as .Ioanne's skillful fingers nimbly work them into corsages and fioral bouquets. The art of calling fiowers by their correct names is not diiiicult for Jo, for during the summer months she capably fills customers' orders at Porter's Florist Shop. As business manager of the Harpoon, she deftly manipulates facts and figures to balance the books. Editor Andy never has to worry about hills going unpaid, for he knows his Hrighthand man is always on the job. Friday night, .lo may be seen in a gay dip and dive at the square dance in Hanover Center. Harpoon 4 NANCY JANE THORBURN NORWICH, VERMONT A true Vermonter, Nan's slow deliberate manner of speech diffused with such words as caow and pa'tridge, two deep dimples, a close-to-the-surface blush, and a wide smile give her poise and a genial mien. Nancy works at Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital after school while she looks ahead to the day when she will be able to apply for a job as a full-fledged nurse. An enthusiastic bowler and dancer, Nan's weekends are busy ones, and she too, is an H. H. S. basketball fan. Nancy's pet peeve is being called Red, and with an adamant shake of her head, she'll say that her hair is more brown than red. Junior Choir 1: Senior Choir 2, 4g French Club 2, 3. TERESA MARY TOBIN GREENSBORO ROAD When someone says the name Teresa we think of a soft pageboy hair style, twinkling eyes, a merry laugh and a neat-as-a-pin appearance. Inveterately slow, sure, and easy, Terry turns into a dynamo on the basketball and field hockey teams. A keen interest in athletics and a sportsmanlike attitude make her a necessary cog in the wheel of good play. Few people are aware that the pleasant number please they hear from the Hanover switchboard may be the voice of Terry, who is starting early on a career with the Telephone Company. Considerate and good-natured, Terry increases and strengthens her friendships with each day. Junior Choir lg Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Secretarial Aides 35 H-Club 4: Field Hockey 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4. RICHARD PAUL TROTTIER LYME, NEW HAMPSHIRE No one can feel unhappy or down in the dumps when Dick is around, for his roaring peals of laughter and loud gulfaws never fail to put everyone at ease. Dick enjoys life, whether he is exercising his vocal cords by calling a square dance or just plain exercis- ng as he hunts for his annual deer. One of his hobbies is automobiles, and he spends 1 great deal of time working on his Blue Comet Model A Ford, which seems to reflect mis own gay zest for life. Dick has interests on the quieter side too, for he is an excellent artist and proof of his ability can he found adorning the walls of Miss Spongberg's studio. This talent likewise stands him in good stead in Mechanical Drawing where me excels with a triangle and T-square. DANIEL PETER WATERMAN NORWICH, VERMONT If one could be paid for getting into trouble, Pedro would be rich. If he were given 'ull rein on Hallowe'en, in a few short hours he could provide work for a full crew of killed carpenters and repairmen. A true lover of fun, Pete can seldom be found in L dejected mood, and he is quite capable of making the worst tragedy seem funny. One- lever sees him when he isn't snappily dressed, all the way from an immaculate pair of vhite bucks to a dazzling plaid cap. lf, on some Monday morning, he should come to chool with his eyes half closed, one might assume that he had had a hard week-end. lsually this isn't the case, however, for Pedro spends many busy hours squinting in his larkroom as he pursues his ambition of becoming a professional photographer. H-Club, 45 Football 4 lManagerJg Baseball 3 iManager3. JLIVE MAY WATSON NORWICH, VERMONT When Olive moved from Merrimac, Massachusetts to Norwich this year, she quickly gained the distinction of being the shortest member of the class of '54. Perhaps this ,hort stature is to her advantage when she is scrambling through the underbrush in earch of wild game, for Olive is not only an enthusiastic huntress, she is a crack shot resides. She is fortunate, for she has spent many enjoyable hours riding over the back 'oads of Norwich on one of her three horses. Exercise seems to agree with Olive, as she ilso roller skates and ice skates. Uncle Sam's call for women volunteers will be answered n June as Olive plans to join one of the armed services. Senior Choir 4-. PHILIP NORRIS WATSON 7 BARRYMORE ROAD A strong believer in the rights and strength of the individual, Phil has always been mafraid to stand up for himself in a forthright way. One of the highest ranking students ,n his class, he has long amazed everyone with his speed at getting work done, and myone who dares to question his scholastic ability should be prepared for this retort, 'What's your average, Buddy? No longer is he able to convince anyone that he has iterally Hunked a test. for he is always close to the top, especially in the realm of mathe- natics. Throughout high school Phil has played an important role in athletics, centering ,he '53 football team and being a hockey standout. Latin Club 1, 2g French Club 2, 3, 4g H-Club l, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey l, 2, 3, 45 Track. we' , , r-,f-. , 4. X W , my T2 JW .FSI 2 if F4 ppm: evfuer , CONSTANCE JOAN WHITNEY EAST WHEELOCK STREET Gosh sakes, can't you hurry it up a little? and once again Connie is trying to hasten her slower moving friend Teresa, or maybe she's urging several field hockey or basketball girls to get out of the shower so that she might mop up the locker room floor. Connie's managerial duties have been done in the quiet and efiicient manner that has made her a valuable and dependable member of any group. Her car has become a familiar sight at school functions, and many fall Saturdays have seen Connie with a carful of friends on the way to an out-of-town football game. A skillful typist, she has had ample opportunity to employ this skill as senior adviser to the Penofiron and as a member of the Press Club. Penofiron 43 Press Club 43 Junior Choir Ig Senior Choir 2, 3, 43 Secretarial Aides 3, 4: Field Hockey 4 fManagerJg Basketball 4 fManagerJ. JACKSON WHITE WRIGHT, JR. RIP ROAD Chippie is probably the most literary-minded football captain that Hanover has ever had. Not only has he an ability for throwing long straight passes on the gridiron, but he also has a reading background in classical and contemporary literature which could be compared favorably with those of many college seniors. Any moming of the week one can see Chip striding down the hall with his hands in his pockets, a big grin on his face, and a cheery Howdo! on his lips. When the temperature falls below 32, he may be seen gazing wistfully out the classroom windowg he is anticipating the first dark cloud that pressages another fall of skier's gold. As president of the Student Council he has exhibited his leadership, influence, and interest in school affairs. Class President lg Vice President 25 Graduation Usher 33 Student Council 2, 3 fVice President? 4 fPresidentlg Latin Club 1, 2g French Club 2, 3, 4: HfClub 2 fTreasurerJ, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 lCaptainlg Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2. ut-...ta-.. ,,-... ., .....u.al As the time for graduation draws near, we the Class of 1954 have not forgotten those who for various reasons have been unable to be with us our entire four years George Anthonisen Priscilla Avery Ruth Brawn Constance Brown John Buchan Sylvia Dickey Robert Douglas Peter England Barbara Fortune Byron Hall Marjorie Hatch Willis Hill June Hollis Mervin Jenkins Susan Bridge Klinck Jessie Lancaster Mary Jane Laramie Lloyd Lemere David Michael James Phillips Donald Prescott Paul Raymond Ronald Reed Arthur Seace John Somerville Janet Soucy June Stark Ann Stoodley Howard Swann Nelson Therriault Louis Hamel In Memoriam LNDFRCLASSMEN l K is I A 'Nl t' D nald Bartlett, Sylvia 0'Hrien First Row: Philip Jensen, Esther Bryant. Donald Hawthorne, William Orr-utt. ,ea nn . ar ln, o David Sycamore, Gwendolyn Shirley. 'Nl D ld V' ' ' Ware. .ludith Tanzi, Muriel Chouinarrl Seeond Row: Carol Sausvillo, ,lean Davis. Beverly Reed, Janet i ar- ona . lfglllliil Mildred Wilmott, Violet Ashline. S ' h J C lt M' h l Maes, Carl Grover, .lulius Margulies, Riehard Merrill Third Row: Roger Melcndy, Ric-hard Stone, Wayne mit , on 0 , 'ic e Absent: Wilson Follett, John Foret, Joseph Hamel, Robert Monahan, Ronald Raymond. 1955 First Row: Leo Estes, Andrew Packard, Mona Lloyd, Jack Hodgson, Nancy Johnson, Davis Phillurook. Barbara Sycamore. I'eu-r Sadler. Mary Smalley. Second Row: Pauline Rich, Irene Couture, Donna Record, Margaret Brown. Natalie Olsen, Janice Thompson, Rosalind Syvertsnn, Mrs. Weymouth, Mr. Brophy. Third Row: ,lohn Cusson, Lawrence Hart, John Hawes, Karl C-erstenlrerger. Gardner Lewis. Frederick Whitney, .lohn Lampc. .lon Coyle. '54, iv, jwbg. First Row: Robert Trachier, Ronald Wood, ,Iohn Tonseth, Alexander Rennie, Clifford Sloan. John Dimitroff. .lohn Harrington .lames Leavitt, Allen Melendy. Second Row: James Babcock, Eliane Preiss, Jerry Burt, Ann Campbell, Richard Little, Katherine Lord, Elliott Carr, Larry Cazlvy Third Row: Mr. Leonard, Pauline Laramie, ,lulia Santurvi, ,Ianive Hunt, Judith Bowen, Patricia Watson, Betsy Snitz-. ,lavquf-line Brown. Fourth Bow: Shirley Reed, Evelyn Small, Carol LaBombard, Janet Balch, ,lean Packard, ,lacquelyn Saia, Juliette Hamel Cora Hayes. Fifth Row: Ric-hard Olmsted. Russell Wilmott, Theodore Anthonisen, James Elder, Stanley Smith, Thomas Strong. Richard Barrett. Alisc-nt: William McCarter, Nancy Ware. v a First Row: Fred Smith, Basil Avery, Walter Record, Thayer Lewis, Morgan Goodrich, Peter Rogenski, Jerold Facey, Robert Bomlvard. Second Row: Rolrert Carrity, Nancy Chase, Howard Fraser, Frances Sence, David Thompson. Catherine Zappala, Clyde Kina. Rita Sloan, James Trimble. Third Row: Pamela Gundersen, Susan Poling, Sharon McKenna, Hella von Dehn Sensenig, Linda Hicks, Julie Dougal, ,Ianvt Trombly, Miss Truchon, Mr. Branch. Fourth Row: Clena Gardner, Dorothy Fullington, Judith Branch, Nancy Ingram, Martha Manchester, Sarah Hart, Marilxeth King, Robert Hart, Russell Carlson. Fifth Row: David Relanger, Bruce Merrill, Edmund Starzyk, William Aldrich, Stephen Taylor, Stephen Conner, Robert Johnson. First Row: Maurice Gilson, Stanley Barnes, Michael Lewis, Larry Smith, Allen Maxwell, William Follett, Peter Garrity, Raymond Balch. Second Row: Sarah Heller, Allen Hill, Katrina Foley, John Bannen, Gale Hoffman. Peter Coyle, Julia Dankert, Roliert Estes. Third Row: Mr. Klaybor, Sally Merrill, Avis Sargent, Carol Waite, Betty Stevens, Angelina Dellflasse, Nancy Jones, Margaret Syvertsen, Inez Hutchins, .lune Gauthier. Fourth Row: Mr. Rogers, Dorothy Hill, Edna Gardner, Sally Orcutt, Beverly Ladeau, Sylvia Rich, Irena Cook, Gloria Hamel, .lean Corwell. Fifth Row: William Harold, Helen Brown, Rebecca Bromley, Winona Sprague, Nancy Ballard, Jane Raymond. 1957 I ,- in . .ef 2 ' First Row: Henry Sykes, William Cook, William Lacleau, Carl Meir-ndy, Robert Dell Isola, George Major, Daniel Monahan. Second Row: .lohn Robes, Mary Martin, John Hoag, Bette Chouinard, David Hadloek, Donna Trottier, Richard Presse-y. Judith Cole. Third Row: Nanvy Smythe, Lianne Withee, Phoebe Collins, ,lane Swett, Margaret Could, Sarah Karwoski, Susan Karwoski, Nancy Stark. Mr. Stimson. Fourth Row: Elizabeth Lindahl, Helen Richardson, Mary Davis, Jeannette Wallace, Elizabeth Grant, Mary Stewart, Shirley Bombard, Delores Raymond, Mrs. Klaybor. Fifth Row: Dorothy Palmer, Martha Lake, Carol Bartels, Hildegarde Jensen. Edith Sauter, Virginia Lamps, Linwood Rn-an. f Q Q' S. 9 I' - ,M -x l , 1 X' if Q' ' Q ..- ' ,. M ' 5 ' 3, gi. Si QS, 315.1 ,,,, gi ls., -. A ,L :u i ,in F, L mai E i 6 me . Q A FW , a , , - 1 'M ' : if , 1 Q ' me -. ' I R t. in Ei . g 3 5 -1 2' r U' 'TJ ' 5424 L g :' 'gl Z N h I a U I . K',, .,.,, ! Y! ! 1 1 4' 'xx ' ,p 1 x 5 v' 'f r' QNX K Qfkk t?f-N ' .mtg V A. 4 fr e . 49. it is f W ,, .W 'N , av 'Ln First Row: Constance Marx, Harry Bailey, Mary Trachier, Rolmsrt Smith, Daniele Nlaes, john Sperry, Peggy Forster, Dermoal Sullivan, Nancy Caripay. Second Row: John Dickey, Wayne Richardson, ,lon Auten, Rex Crirlith, Frederick Widmayer, John Manchester, Greyelon Freeman, Bruce Scott. Third Row: Rosamond Granger, Barbara Dimitroff, Carolyn Syvertsen, Ann McNair. Judith Olmsted, Anne Orton. ,loan Sturzyk. Judith Brown, Gretchen Funkhoueer, Patricia l,aB0mbard. Absent: Daniel Hamel, Linda Morrison. 1958 Y ur ai First Row: Donald Beckwith, Joanna Blandin, Martyn Chase, Emily Seave, Robert Carr, Marcia Creenan, Tiny Goodwin, Diana Tobin, Roger Morse. Second Row: Alan Fullington, Kenneth Carr, John Crusius, Hal Barwood, Thomas Noyes, James Whitney, Herbert Hawes, Miss Stotz, Miss Hayes. Third Row: Margaret Stevens, Nancy Bailey, Evelyn Thompson, Shirley Gee, Martha Hill, Barbara Ward, Mary Campbell, .lanive Johnson. u-,guna First Row: Rene Fueloep-Miller, ,Ioan Fullington, Gordon Hull, Frances Cobb, Donald Colton, Carolyn Pierce, Stanley Scott Deborah Wilson, Robert Rennie. Second Row: Paul Altman, Robert Hadley, Edward Polinski, Ralph Gibson, Edward Mather, Ernest Sherman, Eric Olsen. Third Row: Pam Chamberlain, Shirley Ashline, Nancy Cotting. Lila LaBombard, Margaret Penn, Ruth Brown, Shelly Johnson Phyllis Mr-Donald. Fourth Row: james Se'-ace, Robert May, Robert Chesley, Granger Morgan, Harry Sprague. Absent: Donald O'Brien. l 1959 .J ...h - Y .L , w r' L ,,., . ,. . . .r V.. ,,, vu F e v '1 r L 'J -f ,W , I m,.L x Q , g,.?+X,.k J, , w, ,.J'fQ X Q Wk ,AZT R X Sk 1 f -S' f Q K' 'Q , N ' H Mia ,- ' E m 3 L V k 33 i www, V. .3 ,, fy- xx ff r 1 M W .Qi,,.,, ,ff N, W if -,L YQ W x 3 E.. ffm 'gi K hh ,K r rynf fi K J, -fgj. A q ' . A 'Q 'fa gf :fn .. JJ aw 4T5.:f:z24.'1 L1-4 A ff- f A A L. . f 7 I ,iw ' 5 ' ,'ggNl,'f5- -.fglwfgw-113152 W md HW ' K ww . 'L sfLQwrk?f1fw,fMf ,?m,,:g m , , P -f.mgwLif2'r'Q PE 'SSG 'S-454141-l'1S5, 1 ' ' 2' ' - A . - ' lf E fu. , 1 613: gi f wx. nf - , S3594 mfju' 1 f. 18252 -s--iffy-15 1-'M 1-A A ,K hmm P Q V 1 'Q A . iQ?:?1:f1ff?'f af, if V 1- n 54 'ffl -6 4 .W 'Q 'sv A Ju f -,fir 7 ., . EA F3 4 '--' F fm, , 'e W iff-ff K ws 51525 yi? 7'- . 'wp 43211, 4 all qplhfff' ,.-, - Tp. ACTIVITIES vs: yy 1? QQ, I' l'1rst Rom Mr Heffernan, Sharon McKenna lSecretary-Treasurerl, Jackson Wright 1PresidentJ, Gwendolyn Shirley lVue Pres: dent? Thomas Strong. Sem ond Row Robert Carr, William Orcutt, Christina Dickey, .loan Hoag, Rene Fuelop-Miller. STUDE T COUNCIL Probably one of the most responsible organizations in the school, the Student Council worked hard during the year in its role as the governing body. The group swung into action in September under the leadership of Chip Wright and Mr. Heffernan, and before too long, it had held class elections for the seventh and ninth grades and assisted other groups in getting organized. Many problems were turned over to the Council this yearg among them supervision of the class assembly compe- tition, the noon movie situation, free senior study halls, and Christmas decorations. Then too, there were the usual fire drills and locker inspections and the management of the Cafeteria line. 1954 was an important and busy year for the Council, and its list of accomplishments and improvements is a long one. lfach year the Perzofiron hoardis task is to select short stories, poems. and essays. written with a pen of iron and with the point of a diamond. to appear in the schools literary magazine. One of the boards perennial problems is to persuade reluctant authors that their literary efforts may he worthy of publication. This year the hoard decided to continue having junior and senior divisions in the contest. in order to give a more equal opportunity to the different classes. Un Thursday noons the hoard met in room 25 under the leadership of Editor Don Bartlett to discuss and criticize contributions, sorting them into small yes and no piles and a diseouragingly large maybe stack. With spring came the final last-minute rush of getting the manuscript to the puhlisher. and then the wait until finally the hnished Penofron appeared. PE OFIRO First Row: Margaret Brown l.-Xssistant Editorl, Donald Bartlett fifditurl, Miss Hayes. Second Row: llermod Sullivan. Constance Whitney. .lulia Slllnlllt'l'i lSem'retaryl. Third Row: Rene Fueloep-Miller. Sarah Karwoski, Janet Baheoek, Nancy Ware. lfirst lme ttop to hottomlz Jane McDonald, Lea Ann Martin, Jack Hodgson, Rosalind Syvertsen, Margaret Brown Sec ond line: John L'Ecuyer, Donna Record, Carol Sausville, Gwendolyn Shirley, Andrew Packard iE.ditorJ 'llurd line: Janice Thompson, Barbara Sycamore, Karl Gerstenberger, Mona Lloyd, Joanne Thompson, Mrs. Weymouth H RPOO Last spring the Harpoon crew set out for the first time in the Sea of Journalism with its only aid being the advice and warnings of the old crew. The 1953-54 Harpoon with Captain Andy Packard at the helm successfully weathered the storms of deadlines and proof-reading, and is now sailing into the safe harbor of Another New Board. The ship's log holds accounts of the discovery of the new lands of Week by Week, The Book of the issue, Step to the Spotlight, Leo's Roar, and Classified Ads. In their letters home during the long voyage, the crew gave excellent news coverage and strong edi- torials. The Harpoons hit their mark by catching public attention and approval, and thus ended another year of relatively smooth sailing for the Harpoon crew. QI' Glen Giles Alan Merrill Alicia Pianca Patricia Hoag pi gg Janet Babcock Wm? IDE On September 16, 1953, the new board, having taken their oath of office and sworn allegiance to the constitution, took up the perilous task of setting up the pages of what would eventually become the 1954- Inde. 191 days, four deadline rushes, two bushels of torn hair, 107 flashbulbs, twenty-four close decisions, and numerous frantic telegrams later, the Inde was declared finished. Then all that remained was the harrow- ing wait while anxious hearts awaited the arrival of the book. It was all a bed of roses, but the bushes were still attached, and each had a plenti- ful covering of thorns. For many were the meetings at which minds and tempers were strained, and at which, with not too many more straws, the old proverbial camel would have ended up with a fractured vertebra. But All's well that ends wellf' as someone once said, for out of the chaos of picture cropping, dummying, and flashbulb snapping evolved the Inde, with each page to stand as a memorial to the hours of work that went into its making. Christina Dickey David Duclos Evan Evans Janet Poore Miss Bailey C57 Mary Ann Hayward lEd1torJ Susan Keene First Row: Alicia Pianca, Janet Mac-Donald, .loan Grant ffihairnnanl, Mrs. Weymouth. Second How: Patricia Hoag, Virginia Ware, Constance Whitney, Susan Bridge Klinck. Third Row: Irene Couture, Rosalin Syvertsen, ,lanet Babcock, Beverly Reed. Fourth Row: Susan Keene, Mary Ann Hayward, Janet Poore, Nancy Johnson. PRESS CLUB Have you ever wondered how high school news gets in the Valley News or the Hanover Gazette? Have you ever seen ,loan Grant rushing down the hall, typing furiously in the ollice, or pinning notices on the bulletin board? lf you put two and two together, you will find that all high school articles which appear in the local newspapers have their origin in the hard working Press Club. This organization provides an opportunity for aspiring journalists to gain experience besides perform- ing a valuable service to the school by publicizing its events. Under the excellent guardianship of Mrs. Weymouth, the Club has improved steadily in this and is now supplying four newspapers with accounts of high school happenings. Every Tuesday noon representatives of six classes meet with Mr. Claflin to plan the assembly programs for the coming weeks. The Assembly Committee does much of its work behind the scenes at these meetings. only appearing before the student body as the chairmen of the assemblies. It is to this group that all complaints are directed. This year a variety of programs ranging from Mr. McCean's movies on figure skating to Richard Douglas' account of his Korean experiences proved to be hoth educational and entertaining. Other duties of the group were to select judges for the class assembly contest. arrange for an exchange assembly program, and keep the auditorium neat and clean for the Wednesday morning program. ASSEMBLY COM ITT EE First Row: Mr. Claflin, Joan Grant lfio-Chairmanl. Hugh Fox fCo-Chairmanl, Julia Santurcl. Second Row: John Dickey, Ellen Evans, David Philhrook. v ,':N KI: YQ leo Z!-12 23 '63 :sz ef ' D ' , LQ V ? X3 A 11-'! 'Tv It 4. x First Row: Carl Grover llreasurerl, Susan Keene CVice Presidentl, Miss Stotz, Patricia Hoag flaresidentl, Mona Lloyd fsecre taryl. Sec-ond Row: Mary Ann Hayward, Lea Ann Martin, Gwendolyn Shirley, Susan Bridge Klinek, Judith Tanzi, Janet Babcock Third Row: Christina Dickey, Karl Cerstenberger, William Hicks, John Hawes, Donald Bartlett, John L'Ecuyer. FOOTLIGHTERS As the lights dimmed and the blue velvet curtains slowly parted on the evening of March 18, the auditorium was magically carried back to the summer of 1923 for the opening night of Our Hearts Were Young and Cay. The play was the result of many rehearsals under Miss Stotz's direction and months of memorizing lines, digging in old attie trunks for 1923 costumes, borrowing or begging props, and hammering away at scenery. Clad in long-waisted dresses, Sharon McKenna and President Patty Hoag played the leading roles of Cornelia Skinner and Emily Kimbrough. The hours of work of those behind the scenes, and the effort and talent of the cast combined to make the 1954 Foollighters production a memorable one. 5 if Q? x. As the curtain rises, there is a mad rush for places. Now don't forget your cues! Prompters ready? Curtain! Then there are the frantic cries of the actors. Is my wig on straight?', Let's see the script? Fm losing my voice. But it must be remem- bered that a great deal of preparation went into this production. What sort of play shall we do? Tragedy? Comedy? Farce? Drama? Tragical comedy? Comical tragedy? Farcical tragedy? Comical drama? Tragical farce? Dramatic comedy? Anyone for a minstrel show? Next come the tryouts. l'll be the dead man. Who'll be a good lunatic? Rehearsals, under the direction of Miss Hayes, echo with cries of, Speak louder, Face the audience, Act your parts-no, not you, you're the corpse. Back where we came in the curtain was going up, and before long, it was going down after a successful performance. The applause was deafening and the cast heaved a sigh of relief knowing that they had scored a hit and had enjoyed doing it. UNIOR DRAMATICS CLUB First Row: Gretchen Funkhouser, Nancy Garipay, Sara Heller, Bette Chouinard. Caroline Syvertsen, Judith Brown, Janet Truman, Shelley Johnson, Anne Orton. Second Row: Mary Campbell, Janet Stanley, Rene Fuelop-Miller fTreasurerl, Danielle Maes fVice Presidentl, Julia Dankert tPresidentl, Constance Marx fSecretaryD, Deborah Wilson, John Saia. Third Row: Robert Greenwood, Pamela Chamberlain, Robert Rennie, Peggy Forster, Frank Bean, Marcia Greenan, Wayne Richardson, Mary Trachier, Roger Morse, Phyllis MacDonald, John Neale. Fourth Row: Barbara Dimitroff, Linda Morrison, Lianne Withee, Margaret Gould, Barbara Ward, Martha Hill, Angelina DeMasse, Shirley Gee, Rosamond Granger, Edith Sauter, Miss Hayes. First Row: Shirley Reed, Evelyn Small, Jean Davis, Olive Watson, Beverly Reed, Carol LaBombard, Sally Balch, Jean Packurll- Jacquelyn Saia, Frances Bailey, Janet MacDonald, Judith Branch, Carol Sausville, Catherine Zappala, Mary Ann Hayward. Second Row: Miss Goodwin, Pamela Gundersen, Jacqueline Brown, Virginia Ware, Nancy Ingram, Teresa Tobin, Joan Grant, Martha Manchester, Muriel Chouinard, Julia Santucci, Nancy Thorburn, Gloria Davis, Maribeth King, Janet Trombly, Rita Sloan, Judith Tanzi, Gwen Shirley, Hella von Dehn Sensenig, Julie Dougal. Third Row: Rosalind Syvertsen, Ann Campbell, Irene Couture, Donna Record, Barbara Sycamore, Susan Keene, Melissa Hancock. Natalie Olsen, Nancy Johnson, Constance Whitney, Mary Smalley, Judith Bowen, Patricia Watson, Janet Poore, Susan Bridge- Klinck, Nancy Chase, Lea Ann Martin, Katherine Lord, Allen Hill. Fourth Row: Philip Jensen, William Hicks, Gardner Lewis, Karl Gerstenberger, John Cusson, Carl Grover. Linwood Bean, Larry Gazley, Daniel Monahan, George Major, Donald Bartlett, Ronald Wood, Robert Dell Isola. Robert Trachii-r. SENIOR CHOIR Between the planning of songs, rehearsals, and publicity for the Christmas program, and the enthusiastic anticipation and preparation for the novel Spring Pops Concert, the Senior Choir has had little time this year to relax. From the gay Ch0psticks', to the inspiring Christmas Hymn, they have sung clearly and tirelessly with only a little time out now and then for a bit of deviltry from some of the masculine members of the group. Under Miss Goodwinis ambitious leadership, flat, hard-to-reach notes became bell-like and clear. The addition of some new black music folders greatly simplified the process of distributing and keeping songs in order, and they added a pleasing finished touch to many concerts. If, while passing by the auditorium on a Thursday morning, one should hear the sound of angels singing scales, he would find, upon looking inside, that it was only the Junior Girls' Chorus warming up their sweet high-pitched voices. This group of girls from grades 7, 8, and 9 is enthusiastic, sincere, and ambitious about its under- takings. As a result of Miss Goodwin's guidance and their own time-consuming endeavors, the girls have impressed their audiences many times with unusual versions of catchy tunes, all-time favorites, and hymns. Perhaps their best performance was at the Christmas Concert where they instigated the practice of wearing party dresses, making the evening a gala affair. UNIOR GIRLS ' CHORUS First Row: Miss Goodwin, Emily Seace, Marcia Greenan, Diana Tobin, Peggy Forster, Mary Trachier, Daniele Macs, Sylvia Rich, Ann McNair, Anne Orton, Jean Corwell, Constance Marx. Second Row: Gale Hoffman, Mary Stewart, Judith Olmsted, Caroline Syvertsen, Gloria Hamel, Joan Starzyk, Joanna Blandin, Judith Brown, Nancy Garipay, Carol Sue Waite, Katrina Foley, Sarah Heller, Margaret Syvertsen, Patricia LaBombard. Third Row: Gretchen Funkhouser, Sally Merrill, Angelina DeMasse, Nancy Jones, Julia Dankert, Mary Campbell, Shirley Gee, Nancy Ballard, Margaret Gould, Dorothy Palmer, Lianne Withee, Martha Lake, Jane Swett. Carol Bartels, Nancy Stark, Janine Johnson, Evelyn Thompson, Rosamond Granger, Nancy Bailey, Barbara Dimitroff. Margaret Stevens, Edith Sauter, Susan Karwoski, Virginia Lampe, Rebecca Bromley, Helen Brown, Martha Hill, Barbara Ward. UI ll - lllll ll! ll I - ' 32323-JL.33322-....21!!2...!2!l-.LGI nuaann First Row: Peter Major, Robert Hadley, Frank Bean, John Manchester, Shirley Gee, Donald Bartlett, John Dickey, Barbara Dimitrofl. Second Row: Betsy Brown, John Neal, John Dimitrofi, John Cusson, Carl Grover, Julius Margulies, Granger Morgan, Jean Packard, Ronald King, Daniel Monahan, Miss Goodwin. Third Row: Philip Jensen, Allen Hill, Thomas Noyes, Lea Ann Martin, David Sycamore, Ann Campbell, Barbara Sycamore, Allen Maxwell, Martyn Chase, Henry Sykes. When good old H. H. S. comes down the field the Hanover band is right behind it striking up tunes as it parades before the fans drawing cheers and shouts of en- thusiasm, Drum major Pete Major blows a sharp blast on his whistle, the musicians dash into formation, another blast on the whistle and before one's eyes is a human HH. During the fall this spirited group played for all the home football games as well as for those held at Littleton and Lebanon. Twenty strong and twenty resonant, the band, decked out in its white pants and maroon sweaters, piled into the school buses loaded down with tubas, French horns, cymbals, and bass drums, and it left the air reverberating with the songs and cheers of the alma mater. lt was the evening before the spring Pops Coneert. Miss Goodwin, the orehestra's Conduetor. went to bed early. Rehearsals were over and rest was in order. As she nodded off to sleep, strains of 'The March of the Little Tin Soldiersl' went through her head and before long she was on the podium, baton in hand, watching the troupe of instruments mareh down the aisle. Vera Violin and Cecilia Cello eame first followed by Florence Freneh Horn and Teddy Trombone. Teddy Trombone winked at her as he went hy. and she smiled to herself at the assurance and poise of her musicians. The line kept going by. Clarenee Clarinet. Tommy Tuba. and Freddy Flute. The mareh was almost over and there at the end of the line was Peter Piano. his hands flying skilfully over the keyboard. The orehestra was seated now. and playing the Light Cavalry Uverturefl Their rendition of 'Smoke Gets in Your Eyesu was followed by a deafening roar of applause and Miss Goodwin started up in bed. Was it true? Had it really happened? No, not yet. but the eoneert was the next night,-and wasn't this a good sign? E IOR ORCHESTR Pnst Hou Donald Bartlett, Sharon M1-Kenna, Barbara Dimitrofl, Allen Hill, Daniel Monahan. John Neale, Gordon Hull Ross iugal. llenry Sykes. S loud how lea Ann Martin. ,lnlie Dougal. Cretehen Funkhouser, Barbara Sycamore, John Dimitroff, Helen Brown John tnsson. .lohn lflienyer. David Syeamore, Miss Goodwin, Linwood Bean. nt in llit-key. -Xndrew Paekard, Philip Jensen. .,,i.,?'w ig, 1 ,jgx .K . , r. - g 1 . 4 A Y . , ' sys, 1 , L-we-I , . - . A ' .. . yn- A' cf' i S N'-' 1 - ,r . . . . - X 3 ,- ' - . if , H. or . - . ,, - , V . It ,, 2, , ,A 1 . A r ,, - First Row: James Trimble, jane Raymond, Michael Lewis, Mary Morrison, Allen Maxwell, Margaret Could, William Follett, Sarah Karwoski, Henry Sykes lTrcasurerl, Susan Karwoski, Robert Dell Isola, -Rebecca Bromley. .lames Babcock. Nancy Smythe, Peter Major, Helen Brown, Daniel Monahan, Martha Lake. Second Row: Hella Sensenig lSecretaryl, Pamela Gundersen, Sharon McKenna, Edith Sauter, Richard Olmsted, Linwood Bean, ,loan Hoag, Larry Gazley, Peter Coyle, John Bannen, Allen Hill, Elliott Carr, Nancy Ballard, Hildegarde Jensen, Mrs. Churchill, Mr. Clafiin. Third Row: Martha Manchester lPrcsidentl, Elizabeth Lindahl, Helen Richardson, Delores Raymond, Judith Branch lVice Presi- dentl, Katrina Foley: Julia Santucci, Phoebe Collins, Gail Hoffman, Bette Ann Stevens. Angelina Dc-Masse. Nancyi Jones, Julia Dankert, Ann Campbell, Eliane Preiss, .ludith Bowen, Virginia Lampe. LATI CL B Veni, vidi, vici-I came, I saw, I conqueredf, could almost be the motto of the Latin Club. They came as freshmen, ready not only to begin their high school career, but also, many of them, ready to learn their first foreign language. They saw such books as First Year Latin Grammar and Caesaris Gallic Wars. They conquexed five cleclensions and four conjugations, to say nothing of such terms as periphrastics, ablative absolutes and gerundives. But it' was not all hard work. Under the leadership of their capable officers, President, Martha Manchester, Vice President. Judy Branch, Secretary, Hella Sensenig, and Treasurer, Henry Sykes they had many enjoyable and educational meetings. Rome and the Romans took on new meaning for them as they viewed Professor ,lohn Stearns' slides. In December the Classicists became 'amodernn as they joined the students of the other foreign language clubs in rt Christmas dance. Cuando yo fui a Mejico- and Mr. Claflin goes on to tell about his interesting experiences in this country south of the border. His vivid descriptions of the bull- fights. a sport very popular in many Spanish-speaking countries, stir the students' imaginations as they visualize the matador skillfully maneuvering the red cloak and finally emerging the victor. His descriptions of the exotic, highly seasoned Mexican food make one-'s mouth water. especially just before the lunch hour. As well as his verbal accounts. Mr. Claflin has also shown to the Spanish Club pictures of his trip to Mexico. SAIHCLUB First Row: .lohn l.anipe, Linda Hicks, Barbara Sycamore, Melissa Hancock. .ludith Tanzi lSe1-rf-taryt, Nlr. lllaflin. Second Row: ,lanies Babcock lVice President and Treasurerl, Theodore Anthonisen, David Sycamore, I-idnuuul Starzyk, Robert lohnson. Third Row: Robert Bonibard, Peter Sadler, Robert Morse. Clifford Sloan. Ronald Wood, Robert Carrity. Fourth Row: Gardner Lewis, Karl Gerstenlrerger, Hugh Fox fPI't'SillPIlll. ,J1. ! ,.4,., nn f- ig- Y sau! av' QS. 1 I P .., . K First Row: Richard Olmsted, Julia Santucci, Jack Hodgson, Martha Manchester, John Dimitroff, Virginia Ware, James Leavitt, Hella Sensenig, Andrew Packard CVice Presidentl, Norman Carr lPresidentl, Alicia Pianca fSecretaryJ, Jerold Facey, Jean Packard, Peter Rogenski, Judith Branch, Thayer Lewis, Nancy Ingram, Robert Trachier. Second Row: Joan Grant, Maribeth King, Janet Babcock, Irene Couture, Margaret Brown, Katherine Lord, Rosaline Syvertsen, Ann Campbell, Patricia Hadlock, Eliane Preiss, Judith Bowen, Mary Ann Hayward, Patricia Watson, Susan Bridge Klinck, Barbara Braman, Patricia Hoag, Mona Lloyd, Mrs. Churchill. Third Row: John L'Ecuyer, John Tonseth, Howard Fraser, Lawrence Gazley, William Orcutt, Donald Bartlett, Michel Maes, Carl Grover, Julius Margulies, Leo Estes, Jackson Wright, John Hawes, Thomas Strong, Philip Watson, Richard Barrett, David Belanger. Fourth Row: Philip Jensen, Gwendolyn Shirley, Betsy Snite, Stephen Taylor, Pamela Gundersen, Mary Morrison, Susan Poling, Sharon McKenna, John Coyle, Lea Ann Martin, James Trimble, Christina Dickey, Elliott Carr, Julie Dougal. FRE CH CL B La seance est ouvertef, dit monsieur le President Carr, and another meeting of the Cercle Francais has begun. A fete-champetre, the French version of a picnic, held at Wilder Dam opened up the Club's busy year. 'LSavez-vous planter les choux? chorused the members at their November meeting where Professor Denoeu led them in many popular French songs. Christmas was celebrated by singing carols and dancing to records with the Latin and Spanish Clubs. Another highlight of the year was the presentation of two plays by the Sophomore and Junior classes, Napoleonette, starring Elaine Preiss. and 'iNous Verronsf' featuring Irene Couture and Eliane. If you've ever stepped into the study hall on a Wednesday noon only to be con- fronted by fifteen scurrying girls rushing about with dustrags and moving piles of hooks from place to place. you know that the Library Aides are a hard-working group. Think for a moment of a study hall without the Aides. Thick layers of dust would accumulate on the shelves. and the general atmosphere would be one of a Russian library on book-burning day. Continually on duty during school hours. the girls answer the telephone. check out books. and keep the shelves in good order. Mrs. Churchill continued to be their adviser this year assisted by the head librarian, Marian Stevens. The main project of the group for 1954 was the cataloging of all the books under the Dewey Decimal System. This job was completed in February. LIBR RY IDES First Row: Marian Stevens, Muriel Chouinard, Irene Couture, Rosalind Syvertsen. Second Row: ,lean Davis. Beverly Reed, Janet MacDonald, Shirley Reed. Third Row: Nancy Johnson, Esther Bryant, Judith Branch, Mrs. Churchill. cy Xl J 7 First Row: Pauline Rich. .lanice Deniers. Muriel fihoninard, Marian Stevens. Second Row: Janice Thompson. fiarol Sausville, Frances Bailey, Janet Mat-Donald. Third Row: Miss Barry. Esther Bryant, Constance Whitney, Lois Cook, Gloria Davis, Natalie Olsen. THE SECRETARIAL AIDES The Secretarial Aides are one of the busiest and least known groups in the school. Consisting of the senior girls in the oliice practice class. and several junior girls as well, the Secretarial Aides help the teachers by typing tests and outlines. running these off on the mimeograph or duplicating machine, taking letters in shorthand, later typing these letters, and running the school olhce when Mrs. Cuyer is not available. This indispensable group of girls under the direction of Miss Barry deserves recognition and praise for the valuable work it does. After a long morning of Classes. the bell at 12:15 is a weleome one. and with it eomes a rush of students, drawn as if by gravity toward the aroma from the lcitehen. From seampering seventh graders to dignified old seniors, all dash for a plaee in the eafeteria line. Once inside. they are faeed by carefully arranged stacks of forks, knives, and spoons. and are then served well-balanc-ed meals by the aproned girls of the Cafe- teria Aides. These girls spend their noon hours working in the cafeteria as disher- uppers and cleaner-uppers. two of the few remunerative jobs in the sehool. Their serviees are far loo often taken lightly or eompletely for granted, yet what would hap- pen if one day no dishes were being washed because no aide was at her post? Ur if. on another day for the same reason, no dinners were being served? CAF ETERIA AIDES First Row: Carol li8BOIIllJ3.I'd. Janet Balch, Mildred Wilmott, Violet Ashline, Gale Hoffman. Seeond How: Shirley Ashline, Vea Palmer, Beverly Ladeau, Judith Brown, Gloria Hamel. Third Row: Miss Truehon, Mrs. Dupell, Nancy Jones, June Gauthier, Yvonne Chouinard, Sylvia O'Brien, Dorothy Palmer, John Lewis. V 6 First Row: Carl Grover, Mr. Rogers, Marian Stevens fSecretaryJ, Thomas Strong. Second Row: David Thompson, Alex Rennie, Cliff Sloan, John Dimitroff. Third Row: James Elder, David Belanger, Bruce Merrill, William Harold, Stephen Taylor. AUDIO-VISUAL AIDES A distinct fluttering sound is heard from the inside of the movie booth. The picture on the screen becomes blurred and then stops. The sound slowly runs to a halt. You can hear a few switches being thrown and then, this having done no good, the door of the movie booth bursts open and a fast-moving blur makes its way to Mr. Rogers' room. Downstairs the excited movie operator relates tales of hundreds of feet of film on the movie booth floor and a machine gone wild. Mr. Rogers, who is not too easily Hustered, tells his class he will be gone for a few minutes and goes up to the booth. In no time he has the film back on the reel and we can at last see the rest of the film on How a Chinese Peasant Sows Ricef' Mr. Rogers rushes back to his room, which has now taken on a strong resemblance to Grand Central Station and does his best to calm thc multitude. Without the noon movies and the records played for Assembly, without yards of unwound film and frantic cries from the movie booth, without interrupted Math classes, and without that group called the Audio-Visual Aides, the school would be a much less interesting place. The cheerleaders' cry of '4Everyone from Hanover stand up and holler never fails to receive a warm welcome as the Hanover High rooters, led by these girls in maroon and white, respond enthusiastically. Besides leading the cheers at the games, on the gridiron and basketball floor. the maroon and whiters help stir up the school spirit by pre-game rallies. Their hanging in efiigy of a Lebanon football player, although unprophetic, was effective. With Miss Truchon as adviser and Sue Keene and Patty Hoag as co-head cheerleaders, the group has come up with many new and original ideas. They have made the walls resound with such new cheers as nYeow Hanover. Hanover Rah, and 'Shoot 'em in the Basketf, White blouses with maroon His on the collars, maroon skirts decorated with white H's, and, for the two leads, while blouses and skirts with maroon His also made their debut this year, replacing the grey Bermuda shorts and knee socks. In February Patty Hoag and Gwen Shirley were chosen by the girls' and boys' basketball teams to represent the Hanover cheer- leaders in the contest held at Manchester for the best cheerleader. CHEERLEADERS lfirst Row: Susan Keene Udo-Headl, Patricia Hoag lC0-Headl. Qecond Row: Judith Tanzi, Angelina Delllasse, Pamela Gundersen, Gwendolyn Shirley, Katrina Foley qv First Row: Mr. Klaybor, Mr. Carleton Nott, Glen Giles, Christina Dickey QChairmanJ, Glen Hart, David Philbrook bemond Row: Bruce Grilhth, Jackson Wright, Richard Brannen, Alan Merrill. FIRE PATROL The shiny red hook and ladder truck manned by the Hanover High Fire Patrol isn't really the sehoolis property, however, that doesn't make its job any less important. Just as Civil Defense is taken more lightly in peace time, so is the H. H. S. Fire Patrol with no fires to fight. lf there were ever a fire in the school, the Patrol would un- doubtedly come into its own. Naturally no one hopes for fire to strike, but the danger of the possibility is always present. Thus the Patrol must always be prepared. Their job is to check all lights, windows, and doors, to man the fire hoses, and most important of all, to empty the building of all people in an orderly and swift manner, as they do during the periodic fire drills during the year. Through sunny weather, rain, sleet, and snow, the boys on the Safety Patrol stood on the corners of busy intersections helping students to cross safely. Under the guidance of Mr. Klaybor, the group of Junior High boys soon grew into an efficient and reliable force. The boys in white belts or snappy yellow raincoats were very much in evidence at after school athletic contests as they assisted the Hanover Police and the school in keeping trafhc and small children under control. Each marking period a new patrol was formed and new captains were appointed to lead the group. Those serving on the Safety Patrol this year were: Tony Goodwin, John Crusius, Ernest Sherman, Stan Scott, Thurman Martin, Bruce Scott, and Robert Penn, Robert Chesley, John Dickey, Robert Rennie, Eric Olsen, John Saia, Allen Emerton, Paul Altman, Edward Mather. SAFETY P TROL First Row: Eric Olsen. John Saia, Allan Emerton, Mr. Klaybor, Paul Altman. John Dickey, Sten Olson, Robert Rennie Robert Chesley, Edward Mather, Peter Weiss. i First Ron Mrs. Klayluor, Irene Couture, Marian Stevens, CliFford Sloan, Rosalind Syversten, Robert Trachier Stroud Row l ran4-es llailey, Alan:-t Trolnbly, Carl Grover, Jacqueline Brown, Robert Garrity, Catherine Zappala Rita Sloan FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The T. li. Bacon Future Teachers of America Club at Hanover High was or- ganized during the spring of l953. and it has made its first year an enterprising one. Included in their programs and projects for 1954 have been a profitable food sale in November. the observation of teaching procedures in the two schools, assistance in taking the school census. a visitation with the Hartford F. T. A.. the recruiting of new members. and the attendance at High School Day at Keene and Plymouth Teachers' Colleges. The F. T. A. of Hanover is affiliated with the National Organization of F. T. A., the Kappa Phi Kappa Fraternity at Dartmouth. and the F. T. A. Chapters at Keene and Plymouth. This initial year has kindled the interest among ll. H.S. students in the future of teaching. and perhaps before very long, some of them will join the ranks of the academic mentors. Pointing toward new horizons. the Future Homemakers of America put their best foot forward as they set out on their first year of activity in H. H. S. The F. H. A. is a national organization whieh works to better Conditions all over the world. with the goal of having their projeets affeet and improve individual homes. At the first meeting in January, Barbara Braman was eleeted to take charge of the gavel. and sinee then. under the guidance of their oflieers and their advisor, Miss Truehon. they have held meetings every three weeks. The F. H. A. mixing fun with its work. held a hilariously stir-ky tally pull at one of its winter meetings, and a foodsale was planned for the spring. F TURE HOMEM KERS OF MERICA First How: lliana 'l'olmin, Juliette Hamel tiieeretaryl, Barbara Braman tPresidentl. .l0anne Thompson lVice Presidentl, Gloria llamel tlreasureri, Cora Hayes tlrlistorianl. Sec-ond Row: Mrs. Dupell, Olive Watson, Glenna Hayes, Vea Palmer, Mary Davis, Teresa Tobin, Patricia Hadlock, Naney 'liliorlmrn, Miss 'l'ruelion. 'l'liird Hou: lillen Evans. Diane Felton, Melissa Haneoek, Evelyn Thompson, Marion Fullington, Winona Sprague tl'arliamen- tarianl. l'1rst Row John Hawes, Robert Johnson, Andrew Packard, John Harrington, John Lewis, David Philbrook, Jack Hodgson Sei ond Row: Sharon McKenna, Judith Tanzi, Barbara Sycamore, Judith Bowen, Pauline Rich, Judith Branch Glenna Hayes, Janice Thompson, Susan Poling fSecretaryJ, Norma Carr fPresidentJ. Third Row Arthur Piper, Richard Stone, John Robes, Jerry Burt, James Babcock, Leo Estes, Linda Hicks Lea Ann Martin. Pourth Row: Richard Brannen, Kenneth Mayette, Robert Elder, Peter Waterman, Glen Giles, Susan Keene, Mary Ann H-CL B 4'Hail to the Varsity! The athletes of Hanover High proudly own the coveted H award. What does it mean to wear the big white H? It signifies that one has success- fully competed in one of the school's sports: football, field hockey, girls' or boys, basket- ball, ice hockey, skiing, baseball, softball, or trackg shown good sportsmanship, attend- ed regular practiceg and met certain requirements in regard to time played or place- ment in varsity competition. To earn a letter means automatic membership in the H-Club, an organization that works to coordinate the athletic program of the school. H-Clubers sell tickets to sports events, and this year a group worked as ushers at the home basketball games. Social events are also a part of the Club's program. Vic dances in the fall, and a big ban- quet in the spring are highlights on the school calendar. f FUFT 2 3 , ,i fffi 'if lf? J L.. lf ? W N , . I M ' A M., First Row: Ch-n Hart. Mivhael Maes, Evan Evans, Robert Dell Isola, Robert Garrity, Theodore Anthonisen, Karl Cerstenlmerger. . Sevond Row: William Orvutt lVim-e Pre-sidentl, Robert Monahan lTreasurerl, Jean Packard, Teresa Tobin, Janet Balwock, Irene Couture. Natalie Olsen, Mona Lloyd, Patty Watson, Esther Bryant. Third Row: Patricia Hoag, Nanvy Chase, Rivhard Merrill, Donald Hawthorne, Thomas Strong, Jackson Wright, John lforet. John Cusson. Julius Margulies. Mr. Brophy. Fourth Row: Christina Dickey, Philip Watson, Elliott Carr, Hugh Fox, Russell Carlson, David Duclos, Alan Merrill. SPORTS -P'iV'i ps, -,104 First Row: Michael Maes, George Anthonisen, Charles Horton, Kenneth Mayette, John Sargent, Donald Hawthorne, Gary Davis lCaptainl, William Orcutt, Leo Estes, Arthur Piper, John Lewis. Second Row: Peter Waterman, Andrew Packard, John Hawes, Carl Grover, William Aldrich, Robert Elder, John Harrington, John Lounsbury, Lawrence Gazley, James Dionne, Theodore Anthonisen, Mr. Kuhn, Julius Margulies. ASEB LL Hanover Clark School 1 Hanover Plymouth 4 Hanover Hartford 27 Hanover Lebanon 13 Hanover Towle 10 Hanover West Lebanon 8 Hanover Windsor 1 Hanover West Lebanon 2 Hanover Towle 5 Hanover Windsor 18 Hanover 6 Hartford 10 There's the wind-up, and the pitch! Steerike thrreeef' as Sullivan ends another hitless inning against Clark School. The opposing pitcher chuckles as Andy comes to bat. l'll strike the little one out easily, he thinks to himself. But he is wrong, for the first pitch goes easily out into right field for a single. Yes, it happens every spring. The baseball team comes trudging out through the muddy field to start in on another season of hits, runs, and errors. And although this year there was a plentiful lack of the first two and an abundance of the third, it helped to give the scorers something to do. But don't think that a team has to win all of its games to have fun. Far from it. The memory of Sully's no-hitters against Clark will live long. Those spectacular double plays and the exciting home runs always help to liven up the spirits of the team. And it must be remembered that winning isn't every- thingg it sure feels good to get a hit, even if you are trailing by a few points. ir, UFTBALL Hanover 26 Enfield Hanover 26 Enfield Hanover 18 Orford Hanover I3 Hartford Hanover 21 Hartford Hanover 8 Lebanon Hanover 13 Lehanon Hanover 26 Orford Hanover 0 Towle Hanover 20 Towle As Captain Cynnie Nott's turn to hat came, she glanced over on the sidelines and saw Coach Magnusson with her arms unconsciously crossed in the signal for hunting. Ohediently Cynnie hunted, only to he rewarded hy a sharp-tongued scolding from Miss Magnusson after the game. Cynnie's g'But you gave the signallf' brought on the deci- sion to change the hunting signal from crossed arms to Miss Magnusson's hiting the end of her glasses. This also was a failure since Miss Magnusson did it unconsciously, hut in spite of signal mix-ups, the l953 softball team made a record of eight wins and only two losses. Some of the highlights of the season were Sue Polingis many home runs, the almost-traditional rainy Hartford game, and the winning of the batting cup hy Sharon McKenna. l'lll'St How: Judith Tanzi, Judith Branch, Shirley Reed, Janice Thompson, Muriel Chouinard, Carol Sausville, Beverly Reed. Second Row: Judith Callahan, Pauline Rich, Natalie Olsen, Judith Crispell, Lea Ann Martin, Cynthia Nott fCaptainJ, Patricia Hoag. Susan l'oling, Linda Hicks, Esther Bryant, Miss Magnusson. Third Row: lllariheth King, Jean Packard, Patty Watson, Judith Bowen, Julie Dougal, Sharon McKenna, Martha Manchester, Janet Nlcllouald. -LQ :sig First Row: Patricia Hoag, Christine Julian, Mona Lloyd, Pamela Gundersen, Angelina DeMasse, Mary Ann Hayward. Serond Row: Teresa Tobin, Patty Watson, Judith Bowen, Barbara Sycamore, Pauline Rivh, Judith Branch. Third Row: Joan Grant, Sally Orrvutt, Elizabeth Lindahl, Cora Hayes, Helen Richardson, Martha Manchester, Rebecca Bromley. Hanover 2 Stevens 4 Hanover 0 Lebanon 3 Hanover 4 Hartford O Hanover 6 Towle 2 Hanover 4 Towle 1 Hanover 2 Lebanon 3 Hanover 4 Hartford 2 ,yi- Lf' l lrst Hou thristina Dickey lflaptainl, Lea Ann Martin, Betsy Snite, Hildegarde Jensen, Winona Sprague, Linda Hicks ver ond Row flenna Hayes. Julia Dankert, .ludith Tanzi, Irene Couture, Rita Sloan, Shirley Bombard, Miss Ayer llurd Row lafqueline Brown. Catherine Zappala, Mary Stewart, Katrina Foley, Jean Packard, Sylvia Rich, Constance Whitney. Pretty quickie nimbie stickief' chanted the field hockey squad in the huddle before the game. The sticks were raised mid shouts of enthusiasm, and the team ran out onto the field. The long laps of running, the incessant dribbling, driving, and attacking practice, and the uncounted black and blue boo-boos were all forgotten as thoughts turned to the hard white ball being batted back and forth between two deter- mined forces. Twenty minutes later the half was over, and the girls stood around sucking oranges and talking over the game. The opposition was strong this year, but the Maroon and White pucksters man- aged to come out on the plus side of the record with four wins and three losses. Defeat came at the hands of strong teams from Lebanon and Claremont. Despite the loss of four first string Seniors, the 1954 season should be promising with a large group of underclassmen returning. First Row Wayne Smith, Robert Johnson, John Hawes, Hugh Fox Philip Watson John Sargeant berond Row 'VIr. Beattie, Glen Giles, Stephen Taylor, Richard Olmsted Robert Dell Isola Robert Garrlty Third Rom Linwood Bean, John Lewis, Peter Carrity, .lohn Harrington Peter Starzyk Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover FOOTB LL Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover First Row: Jackson Wright tcaptainl, Elliott Carr, Glen Hart, Robert Elder, Thomas Strong, Leo Estes. Second Row: Richard Brannen, Donald Hawthorne, Richard Merrill, Kenneth Mayctte, David I-ladlock, Mr Branrh Third Row: John Hoag, Theodore Anthonisen, Robert Trachier, John Robes, Peter Waterman. With the good seasons come the off seasons, when everything seems to go wrong. With the victories come defeats. Every team is faced with ups and downs. Last fall was one of those seasons for the H.H.S. football team, when all the breaks were bad onesg success just cannot be bought. Everything seemed to backfire: first, five first-stringers were lost by graduation, then four more regulars before the season even started due to injuries and otherwise, and an overwhelmingly tough schedule at the beginning of the campaign. However, everything wasn't gloom. It was a game and spirited team that had its proud moments: the rousing win over Plymouth, a moral victory over Berlin, and the fine play of many individuals. Even though the boys didnit win many ball games, they deserved credit and praise for the tough task they tackled. On certain occasions if only a little luck had been with them, the tables might have been turned, like the Littleton game when freshman Johnny Robes ran seventy-five yards only to be stopped on the two-yard line. With Captain Chip Wright leading the team and Ken Mayette in on nearly every tackle, the team fought hard, but it was just one of those seasons. .nib TRACK Hanover 56 Windsor 39 Keene Rotary Meet Hanover 5th Valley Meet Hanover 2nd Hanover 52 Lebanon 52 Hanover 61 Towle 43 New Hampshire lnterscholastic Track Meet Twin State Valley Meet Hanover lst Hanover lst 1953 State Class B Championsll The finest moment in Hanover Track team history came on May 30, 1953 when they captured the State Championship for the first time. Taking the State Meet by copping seven firsts and winning eighteen medals was but a fitting climax to an exciting and extremely successful season for a terrific team. Paced by their big triple threat Q15 pointer Gordon Willey who was continually breaking one record after anotheri, the team fared well against practi- cally all competitiong they were undefeated in dual meet competition and won the Twin State Valley Meet for the third year in succession. It was a very well-balanced team with high morale: strong in the Weights with Willey and Frankie Hayes, a good all-around running team led by George Rogers in the dashes, middle distances and the mile, and strong also in the pole vault, high jump, and broad jump. With Mr. Hefferman as head coach the team also received some fine coaching from two Dartmouth football startsg Dick Collins with the runners and John Springer for the field event men. First Row David Thompson, Lorrie Hart, John Dimitroff, Robert Trachier, Robert Garrity, James Leavitt, Russell larlson Thomas Strong. Second Row Philip Dankert, David Philbrook. Robert Monahan, Frank Hayes KCO-Captainl, George Rogers ICO-Captalnl C ordon Willey, Glen Hart, Norman Carr, Neil LaCoss, Paul LaCoss. Third Row Richard Barrett, Richard Little,1 Robert Johnson, Lawrence Garrity, Richard Collins, Mr. Heffernan John Nprm er David Duclos, Stephen Taylor, Philip Jensen, Kenneth Trimble, Glen Giles. 1' 4 1' K First Row: Thomas Strong, Robert Cilson, Peter Coyle. Peter Carrity, Jack Hodgson, David Duclos, 1Captainl, James Babcock, John Harrington, Richard Brannen, Alexander Rennie, Robert Estes. Second Row: Mr. Branch, Theodore Anthonisen. Bruce Griffith. John Cusson, Daniel Monahan, Charles Smith, John Hawes, Robert Johnson, Elliot Carr, Philip Watson, Norman Carr, Hugh Fox. ICE HOCKEY Over the years Hanover High's ice hockey program has been on a shaky basis, due mainly to the lack of ice. This year for the first time ice was available in Dart- mouth's new artificial ice plant, and H.H.S. was able to use the rink for seven of its games and occasional practices. This year's hockey team, lacking the experience and depth of many of its oppon- ents. but showing spirit and good material, found it rough going over a nine-game schedule that netted only three wins. Captained by Dave Duclos, the team did well, considering their lack of practice, and on occasion they played excellent hockey. lce hockey is a sport that should rise to new heights as the ice program develops, and it should take its place in H.H.S. as a major athletic attraction. Hanover 4 Berlin 11 Hanover 0 Notre Dame 12 Hanover 2 Notre Dame 13 Hanover 0 K. U. A. 1 Hanover 1 New Hampton 0 Hanover 0 Dartmouth Freshmen 8 Hanover 4 Holderness 2 Hanover 2 K. U. A. 5 Hanover 2 Holderness 1 GIRLS 'BASKETB LL Hanover 20 Lebanon Hanover 22 Woodstock 24 Hanover 26 West Lebanon Hanover 30 Woodstock 29 Hanover 27 Charlestown Hanover 20 West Lebanon 31 Hanover 27 Hartford Hanover 29 Hartford 22 Hanover 26 Orford Hanover 23 Lebanon 36 Hanover 36 Charlestown The word Mneww was characteristic of girls' basketball this year. It applied to the coaches, a scoreboard, an afternoon schedule, and the team itself. Miss Barry, assisted by student teachers Miss Flanagan and Miss Temperly, worked hard to build a comparatively inexperienced team into a smooth unit of hoopsters. Afternoon games for the great part of the season enabled the coaches to keep a larger squad and form a J.V. team. The record of the losing column, was heavy, but the three wins over Hartford. West Lebanon, and Woodstock were big ones. At a home game with Woodstock on February 2, the guards successfully froze the ball for a minute and a half to insure a close victory of 30-29, and Captain Patty Hoag was carried off the floor on the shoulders of her teammates. The tradition of throwing the coach into the shower failed when Miss Barry escaped up the other stairs. Graduation takes seniors Patty Hoag, Glenna Hayes, Terry Tobin, Barbara Braman, and Melissa Hancock. but a strong underclass delegation including high scorer Nancy Chase will be back next year with a spirited HLet,s go! First Row Clenna Hayes. Nancy Chase, Teresa Tobin. Patricia Hoag fCaptalnl, Lea Ann Martin. Linda Hicks Su an lolm N cond Row Carol llartels. Elizabeth Stevens. Nancy Smythe, Carol Bomhard, Jean Packard. Sylvia Rich. Elizabeth Lmdahl Katrina Foley. Judith Branch. Third Row Vary Martin, Nliss Flanagan. Donna Record, Melissa Hancock, Nancy Ballard, Julia Dankert. ,lane Raymond Pauline Rich, Martha Lake, Barbara Braman, Miss Barry, Constance Whitney, Rita Sloan. i rstRow:l.eo Estes. Richard Merrill, Roln-rt Traehier, Donald Hawthorne, Arthur Piper tllaptaint. .Klan trr1 lin ld Stone. Robert Dell lsola, Gardner Lewis. 5l't'0tlll How: Mr. llrophy. l'1-ter Hogeiiski. Thayer Lewis. Henry Sykes. David Hadlot-k, William Hicks. ,lark lntnpt P1111 Nt lll Donald Bartlett, Robert Llarrity, Rll'll21I'll Olmsted. BOYS' BASKETB LL Hanover Windsor Hanover 51 Woodstock Hanover Lebanon Hanover 66 St. Marys Hanover West Lebanon Hanover 48 Hartford Hanover Charlestown Hanover 45 West l,ehanon Hanover Hartford Hanover 57 Newport Hanover Orford Hanover 64 Woodstock Hanover Newport Hanover 63 Lebanon Hanover Charlestown Hanover 86 St. NIary's Under a new and able coach. the boys' basketball team had a highly surfeossful '53-'5-L season. The record book shows an unimpressive score of eight wi11s and eight losses but fails to exemplify the fighting spirit held by the group throughout the season. After losing six of the first eight games, the team seemed to eateh fire and ended the year with a roar. trouncing Newport. Wtmodstock. and Lebanon, and establisliing all Upper Valley scoring record at the expense of St. lVIary's of Clare- 111ont. Coach Brophy had little material with which to mold a team, but the loss of five lettermen from the previous year failed to dim the hopes for a successful season. With the playmaking of Dick Stone. the rebounding strength of Al Merrill and Gardner l,ewis. and the scoring punch of Rick Merrill, Leo Estes, and Captain Art Piper. the Nlarauders appeared to be the hottest team i11 the Upper Valley when the final whistle blew. Lebanon K. U. A. Hanover Stevens Lebanon Proctor Hanover Holderne SS SKI TE M 288.9 271.7 270.2 226.1 191.0 186.8 182.3 175.8 Lebanon Kennett Berlin Laconia Hanover Littleton Dover Stevens STATE MEET 377.63 373.17 369.35 363.94 362.10 323.61 313.4-2 270.93 Trips to Canada, broken skis, single penalties, and, oh yes, basketball. The ski team wouldn't be the same without them. The lack of snow forced the team to pick up their boards and trudge deep into the Canadian wilderness during Christmas vacation for four days of skiing on real snow, and then to Stowe for three days during February vacation. The scarcity of snow was matched by a scarcity of wins, although individually the boys came out nearer the top. In March junior Bill Orcutt was selected to represent Hanover and the East at the Junior Nationals held in ,lack- son Hole, Wyoming. Despite a season of bitter defeat, the team did have the satisfac- tion of being the best basketball-playing ski team in the state. First Row: Peter Sadler, Linwood Bean, Russell Carlson, Evan Evans QCaptainl. John Sargent, Jerry Burt. John Robes Second How: Mr. Rothenberger, Lawrence Cazely, John Dimitroff, jackson Wright, William Orcutt, James Leavitt john Buskzy -'lt V g il.. Q L 31- Qvffag ' ' .r A . . .z zfgg , it gigs i I x- W s my fi I M, g . 5 - ' ' S .F-, , Y f-- -- . ,N i A ,L ., . 5. bu E .R ' ' V 1' i .,, ..,, 4 ik 5 - , mf .M 3 A A V2 N ., sf . , I' k ' J 1. ., X' I ,Q Q 3 ..,. - f' , v- 1 9' ' 'Ee-Q ' K , . I ' R, Q5 Q k 1 ff 7.-fi? L ,. ,. V L' . 5 N wi .UM Wi Q. W ,g h XQ4, .MQW K flwv is A -'Q ww Vx K Q 1- 4 52 ,aa X fi ,Q ,g, w J' ,f J. 'X if-3-Sir . M -V 5fL'4231ff'5'3L ' A , mi- rf ,f A 4. x y V X' Y 1 , Q. Ng. .Q V M ymvzv X,?,,.M 3' -ul ni , ef I A ,, .Q - ,. : Ir V: in lgikfx 0- Q -. is W 'CY FY ,H o in Y' 'f CLASS OF 195 First Row: Gordon Willey, Marguerite Elder, John Loundshury, Janice Braman, Lawrence Carrity, Sally Chase, Charles McKenna, Gardena Davison, William Butler. Lois Branch, Douglas Trottier, Julia Robinson, Wallace Rennie, Judith Conner. Second Row: Charles Garipay, Rose Ladd, Neil LaCoss, Sylvia Streeter Gray, Charles Rowell, Lila Whitney. Paul LaCoss. Mar- jorie Ware, Philip Dankert, Cynthia Nott, James Dionne, June West, Charles Horton, Ruth Braman Lallombard, Ronald Labounty. Third Row: Betty Fraser, Earl Luckenbach, Carolyn Fisk, Frank Hayes, Donna Morris, Arthur Hamel. Faith Downs, Roger Martin, Jean Cilbody, James Morrill, Carolyn Tuthill, Daniel Smith, Jr. Fourth Row: Jessie Wood, Gary Davis, James Raynes, Joanne Griggs, George Rogers, Mary Ellen Gaudreau. Janice Braman . . . Lois Branch ..,. William Butler ..,. Sally Chase ...,. Judith Conner ,.... Richard Cooley ,... Philip Dankert . . . Gary Davis ....,... Gardena Davidson . , James Dionne ...... Marguerite Elder . . . Carolyn Fisk ..,... Betty Fraser ....... Charles Garipay .... Lawrence Garrity . . . Mary Ellen Gaudreau Jean Gilbody ...... Joanne Griggs ..... Arthur Hamel ..... Frank Hayes .... Charles Horton . . . Ruth LaBombard . . . Ronald LaBounty . , . Neil Lacoss .,.... Paul Lacoss .... Rose Ladd ....... John Loundsbury . . . Earle Luckenbach .. Roger Martin ...... Charles McKenna . . . James Morrill ..., Donna Morris ..,. Cynthia Nott .... Aletha Primeaux James Raynes .... Wallace Rennie .... Julia Robinson . . . George Rogers . . . Charles Rowell . . . Daniel Smith .... Sylvia Streeter . . . Douglas Trottier .... Carolyn Tuthill .... Marjorie Ware . . . June West ...... Lila Whitney ..,. Gordon Willey . . . Jessie Wood .... . . . . University of Vermont , . . . . , . . . . . . Keene Teachers College CornellUniversity . . . . North Hampton Commercial College BeckerJuniorCollege workinginAlbany MountHerman . . . . University of New Hampshire . . . . . . . . University of Vermont . . . . , . Army-Fort Mammouth . . . Working at Rogers Garage . . . . . . , , Colorado University . . . . Castleton Teachers College . . . . . . . . Army-Fort Dix, N. J. Army-Fort Dix,N.J. , . . . . . . University of New Hampshire . . . . Concord Hospital School of Nursing . . . , . . . . Telephone Operator-Hanover Army-Fort Dix,N.J. St. Lawrence University Home . . . , University of New Hampshire . ..,...,.........., Marines 4 . . . Employed at Dartmouth A . . University of Vermont ,. . .. Working at Eastman's EmersonCollege . . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute working at Saratoga . . . . Mary Hitchcock School of Nursing r................,.SargentSchool . . , . . . , . . Mrs. Herbert Purrington . . . . Concord Business College .....,,.........,.working Radcliffe Army-Camp Gordon, Georgia ..........,,.......,.....Marines . . . . Working for Frozen Food Lockers .........,...,..,....,,Mrs.Gray Dartmouth . . . . . . Employed at Dartmouth ,..,.,.,..., Employed at Dartmouth . . , . . . . . , Nurses Aid at Mary Hitchcock Working at Dartmouth Medical School Working Boston General Hospital . PIERCE STUDIO . For unparalleled excellence in Photographic endeavor, look to the DAVID PIERCE STUDIO. Whether you wish private or commercial work, The PIERCE STUDIO stands ready to serve you graciously. 34 South Main Street HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE H-WW Try our Delicious Hamburgers for Lunch or Full Course Dinner at Night 5:30 'til 8:00 GOLFSIDE LUNCH Tel. 1024 Pa+ronize our adveriisers They made fhis I N D E possible GRAHAM'S FRIENDLY SERVICE MOBILGAS AND MOBILOIL WASHING AND GREASING TIRES, BATTERIES, AND ACCESSORIES 51 South Park Street HANOVER 480 'lr FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS t YEARBOOKS t AWARDS Leonard Winsor Box 71 Concord, New Hampshire JCSTEN'S Since 1897 ,. M, i A Qllhlwr ,Wh A Y X Y il' W e .ww N l f ww , , W f-. , 3- I HANOVER OFFICE SUPPLY CENTER INC. PUBLIC SCHQQLS Complete Offlce Outfitters Natlonal Addlng Machlnes , , SoundScrIber Dlctatlng Equipment Become Acquaznted Wzlh Your School System White River, Junction, Vt. Grade School Tel. 975 High School Tel. 530 ' Superintendent Tel. 377 TOWN g, COUNTRY SHOP School District Hanover, N-H- of A complete llne of HANOVER Excluslve Wearlng Apparel Sportswear Shoes LOCH LYME LODGE and COTTAGES Outstanding Country Inn For Over 30 Years Meals Served Boats to R THE DARTMOUTH DAIRY Paffonile Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Fulton Your Local Dairy ent FROZEN FOOD CENTER 45 South Park Street HANOVER 990 The home of The Standard of the American Road The 1954- Ford FLANDERS 8. PATCH West Lebanon Road - Lebanon, N.H. The House That Servlce Built THE ELMS RESTAURANT ll The bestfood by a dam site! - CWiIder Damj We serve luncheon and dinner specials as well as clams and scallops Route 10 Welt Lebanon Hanover Road WAKEMA DAIRY N. F. Stearns JERSEY MILK -- CRE!-UW PASTEURIZED HOMOGENIZED West Lebanon, N. H. Tel. Leb. 85-W Tl-IE DARTMOUTI-I NATIONAL BANK t OF HANOVER HANOVER, N. H. Organized in 1865 A checking account is convenient and insures a safely of funds. The monthly statement is a financial record and canceled checks are receipls for expenditures. No Minimum Balance Required Member of F.D.I.C. Louie's Barbershop 8: Poolroom THREE BARBERS-NO WAITING It Pays to Look Well Come on down and give us a try Louis LaCourse, Prop. Musgrove Bldg KNOTTY PINE HANDCRAFT GIFT SHOP Hand Wrought Sterling Silver Jewelry Unusual Gifts For All Occasions MODERN BEAUTY SALON Betty Hawes 20 West Wheelock Hanover 512-W Remember The WAH-HOO-WASH Economical Efficient Service on Wet Wash and Rough Dry Laundry America's greatest value and your best buy CHEVROLET PACKARD 200 8- 200 Deluxe Clippers - '300' Cavaliers - '400' Pafrlclans Engineered to Oufperform - Built to Ouflasf them all Ask the Man Who Owns One Your Garage of Dependabllify ROGERS GARAGE, INC. WHEN YOU NEED SUPPLIES LARGE AND SMALL When you want good reading Follow the Crowd to the DARTMOUTH BOOKSTORE On the Corner TANZI BROTHERS Fruits and Vegetables THE GREEN LANTERN INN anover New Hampshi Luncheon served from: 'llzm fo 2:00 P.M. Dlnner served from: 5:3 to 8:00 P.M. Sundays 12:00 to 7:15 P.M. Joseph and Ollve Sele Tel. 599 To The Class of 1954 Good Luck and our Best Wishes When in need of:- CLOTHING SPORTING GOODS SHOES Don't forget it's smart to save at the DARTMOUTI-I CO - OP We can help you at A. B. GILE COMPANY, Inc. lnsurors Realtors If you realize that anything may happen and know that insurance means preparedness and protection If you are looking for picturesque acres for your dream house, for a New England farm or estate . A Skit-:r's Paradise ART BENNETT'S Ski Shop MANCI-IESTER'S 73 So. Main St. at the sign of the orange disc Lubrication Batteries Washing Tires Brake Service Accessories Motor Tune-up Road Service PHONE 220 JOHN C. MANCHESTER, Proprietor STREET MARKET Drop in at STONlE'S durmg Lunch Hour and after school for those little extras. PUTNAM'S Eslablished 1793 Where Emphasis is Placed on the Professional Aspect of Pharmacy DARTMOUTH SAVINGS BANK Hanover, New Hampshire Member Savings Bank Association of New Hampshire Due 8,300 depositors Guaranty fund Undivided profits 311,000,000.00 530,000.00 800,000.00 A mutual Savings Bank Organized in 1860 lo Serve Those Who Save EASTMAN'S We appreciate the patronage ol: H. H. S WARE'S GARAGE Gulf Products SkiIUul Repairs al Reasonable Cost Come to the friendly drugstore for: Your Lunches, Sodas Cosmetics, or the Best in Drug Store Supplies Allis Chalmers and Studebaker Dealer In This Area College Cleaners 8. Launderers, Inc. Main Office and Plant ROGER E. BURT Chlorophyll Cleaning Free Morhproofing Typing 9 Allen St. Hanover, N.H. Duplicating Telephone 853-W Offset Printing ln by lO:00 - Out by 5:00 6 Allen Street HANOVER, N. H. Tel. 347-M FOR THE FINEST IN FURNITURE AND HOME FURNISHINGS, VISIT f ' FURNITURE STORE It's Amidon's For Gifts For All Occasions WARD AMIDON Representative of L. G. Balfour Company - ACCIDENT INSURANCE - For year round coverage against all accidents no matter how or where they happen at home, at school, on the playing field, on the highway, -SEE- THE HANOVER AGENCY Z4 Musgrove Bldg. Tel. 670 I. N. Bielanowski, Mgr. DAHTMOUTH SMOKE SHUI for fine canflivs NU-BRIDGE GRILL Fulnoux for Fried Clams - Scallops Routes 4 and 10 e Le .1090 West Lebzmon N II C B OIL COMPANY Hanover, N.H. K Runge 8. Fuel Oil 24 Hour Bumer Scrvlco Tel. Hanover 20 The Inn Garage Ray Buskey, Prop. Come in and take advantage of our Super-service You'11 like the hum of your car when it is primed with our Gas TIRES BATTERIES TOWING Your Guide To Happy Motoring KAISER 81 HENRY J. SALES AND SERVICE 5 Allen Street, Hanover Telephone 22 UMW WANTS TO SEE YOU Fine Quality and Great Values in Clothing and Sporting Goods , 4 I COBURN'S JEWELRY STORE GIFTS OF DISTINCTION CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1954 GRADUATES FRANK T. CODY CO. Elecrical Contractors HANOVER, N. H. Your school needs for September: Pens Pencils Paper Notebooks COLLEGE SUPPLIES INC. Hanover, N.H. Clothing For The Entire Family at THE STYLE SHOP '15 No. Park St. Lebanon, N. H For the Best in MEN'S WEAR shop at SERRY'S Clothing and Haberdashery Przvale Tutorzng zs - . Available in: THOMPSON'S GARAGE Willys Cars, Trucks, and Jeeps Americais most useful vehicle Mobilgas, Tires, Batteries, 81 Accessories Mathematics: Algebra Geometry Trigonometry and All Other Subjects DARTMOUTH TUTORING BUREAU 23 Davidson Block Photographic Supplies Superb Enlargements Expert Developing Clear Printing ALL at THE COLLEGE STUDIO Allen St., Hanover, N. H. Compliments PEAVY CONSTRUCTION CO. Dartmouth Cabs b ,C ALLEN'S DRUG STORE Prescriptions Carefully Filled Completely stocked drug counter Excellent lunches - soda fountain Newspapers Cigaretts - , Candy U' el -x .-.ifltib THE HANOVER PRESS 5 South Main St. Job Priniing of All Kinds Personalized Stationery THE SNACK 71 Main St. Hanover Delicious Sandwiches We Make Our Own Ice Cream And Pastry THE SPECIALTY SHOP, INC. Gifts A fi Domestic 8. Imported Mil Greeflng Cards THE HEATHER SHOP 18 Mascoma St Lebanon, N.H. Yard Goods Remnants Quality Fabrics Loomed in Lebanon, N.H. - and Northfield, Vt. TRUMBULL - NELSON Builders of many fine Hanover homes since IQZO Phone 58-59 All types of construction materials Woodworking shop Welding and blacksmith service Hanover, New Hampshire where your friends buy 0 Clothing Q H aberdashery 0 Dresses 0 Hosiery 'Footwear WARD 8: BAIRD INC. Come in and browse around. Look over our complete llne of radlos and TV's. Philco - Westinghouse Motorola - Emerson - Admiral Also latest records MlCHAEL'S RADIO SERVICE Hanover, New Hampshire Compliments of . . . AL'S SUPER MARKET Your RED and WHITE Food Store 79 South Main Street Tel. 930 CURRIER 81 CO. The North Country's Finest Department Store Congratulations to the 1954 Graduates Lebanon, N. H. Hardware Paints Houseware Hotpoint Appliances at HANOVER HARDWARE COMPANY Compliments of a Business, of, by, and for the People of HANOVER HANOVER CONSUMERS COOP. SOCIETY INC. C0-0P'S ARE COMMUNITY BUILDERS We sell and service the following equipment Argus, Bolsey, Bolex, Graflex, Kodak, Leitz, Zeiss, Voigtlander, Weston, General Electric, Norwood, and others THE CAMERA SHOP '53 WE nn, N, x . v , p. IL WI X . M uf 1 K EV.. ,. ,.-u , . .-.3x.:' W gg. nl , , EE' , fig: Ma, X 'J' : , ,. K. L, , Hi . L-,. , W if Sig ll:hi.eha:s.E.h...+, , , , . e .-,iz 11 ifflf' sz v W? X , ay, Tx. - . 1-.dw 1 ,f- ' L W, 3 J , l-,Q v ,V-fi 'HL Lal' su- 1' .. ' T3'FF 9f'31'1 's :'1r'f' FE!!-:JH ' s-,g. ,M ., - . w s . , . K -.-.4 I . . N 1 sw.: .N -M -. , ., - if .4 ,, V . L ,IZ , ,. ' 'V Fin A ff., N,- x ,'.,, w' w fu' . V, 1+ -4 A, rt, Q P , , Lacy, : wi 1:7911 1:ffwg3'f-an M51 , , 1- -'mf xp L+, s . , ' 5' . -g . , V -. f 1 'fi gre' U17-.f..M . Q,- i,,g?.1--.', 'IIN Y I,-l-,K nl-4374 - .w v ,.,'aSs'ff'N'- ' , . ,1 1,-,, . , 54-f5Eg,wn?K?V 4 ' f 5, , fn- N fi! f 1ff'.- ' ' Yi, W . .-will-N 'I . MVA , J f QL r , aw ' ' 325' . MQ. . ,.v. Q. , ,Q .L . 411 . ,r, - A- ' '. , I L -: '- 5 , ,, . , . ,, , V ,mu fa-, . V -Q' '5 '- , :'-'1'I7 fry- 'L A' H l 11526 35735, All U , Q. A .EJ t . - , , A :'UA,f,lt-XL Vslirfa . - way. :gu uv'.1w-1,5 af.-' , ,g.,':,. ,, , MAJ. , ga x'1 z. as -i '5' t A , , VV. A , 4 A . I - N. ' , ' -TVQ .' ' V 2' jf , qu I Q72 MH: 1- 1 1 ' Qw. , J 'Lg ' .- f 1,4 . . :VN f , .- .. G!! . , 'J ,YL ff, g 'fi 'E xl '4 ,sfo r 1 ,E vl . .1-.1 ' . . k3gi,+ N 1 'tc ' 4' n . uf: -.QE J 1- v. M41 :Mi , . , -A. E:-4, M'- ' trnn, ,Va , I A, 1 A nr L J ,., Ig . ' '-u - ' ' 1'fW F!G .: 2 Q wx. fyll ' W-51 -U, h f J.. ,111 ,. f -'wf :- nw .Aish A ' ' 'V' 1 A 1
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
