Hanover High School - Inde Yearbook (Hanover, NH)

Page 61 text:

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

Page 60 text:

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.

Page 62 text:

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.