Hanover High School - Inde Yearbook (Hanover, NH)

Page 69 text:

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

Page 68 text:

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.

Page 70 text:

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.