Hanover High School - Inde Yearbook (Hanover, NH)

Page 57 text:

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

Page 56 text:

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.

Page 58 text:

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.