Hanover High School - Inde Yearbook (Hanover, NH)

Page 63 text:

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.

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.

Page 64 text:

.,,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.