Hanover High School - Inde Yearbook (Hanover, NH)

Page 66 text:

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.

Page 65 text:

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.

Page 67 text:

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