Keene High School - Salmagundi Yearbook (Keene, NH)

Page 21 text:

HERBERT HOWELL EAMES Eamsie Football Squad l. 2, 3: Baseball Squad lc Minstrel Show 3: Hockey Class Team 1 What, sigh for the tooth ache? We would like to know whether Howell re- members his outside dates as well as his history dates. His inseparable companionship with Lu was indeed wonderful, and we hope it will not be broken by Graduation. We are afraid that his excellent oratory will force many reluctant people to lose their teeth when his ambition is realized. ELIZABETH FAIRBANKS Liz Minstrel Show Chorus 2, 3, 4 A girl to know and a girl worth while.. As a tennis player Liz is surely a winner. She has tinally decided to become a nurse. This decision may have depended somewhat on her great friendship for ALMA BRUNA FARINOLI Al The splendor of Silence, of snow-jeweled hills and of ice. Al is right at home in Mother Nature's great outdoor playground and enjoys all outdoor sports. We do hope she can continue in school. for we know she'll be a success. Though Al didn't care for ancient history, she was always proud to tell about her home town, Fitzwilliam. CLARENCE W. FARR Valedictorian 4: Treasurer 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Enterprise 1. 2, 3, 4: Harvard Book Prize 3 This proverb flashes through my head, The many fail, the one succeeds. To you. Clarence, we extend the most sincere congratulations for your honor as Valedictorian and the best wishes for your future work. You are .1 most enthusiastic and enjoyable classmate and we cherish the memory of your mighty deeds. EDMUND F. FLEMING Ed Basketball 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 4: Baseball 3 The -chief art of learnina is to attempt but ltttle at a time. Ed led our hockey team through an unde- feated season, and we surely are glad he didn't decide to graduate before. Many times will the Keene High Hockey fans sigh and think of the good old days when we drove the puck across the ice amidst the shouts of his cheering school- mates.

Page 20 text:

ELDORA MABEL DAVIS Bluebird She that hath knowledge spareth her words. Bluebird is one of our winter sport enthusi- asts. Because of her great skill as a seamstress, we hope her worthy ambition to become a de- signer and maker of clothing will soon be real- ized. HENRY A. DAVIS There is great ability in knowing how to con- ceal one's ability. Henry always sticks to everything he starts. Perhaps that is because his hobby is stamp col- lecting. He will certainly make good in any line of work he chooses. MARION M. DAVIS Bunnie Minstrel Chorus 2, 3. 4 What will thou not, woman, gentle woman, dare? Bunnie wants to be a dietition and of course we wish her the best success ever, but are rather anxious to know where she is going to start working. We wonder if she will advise dancing as a pleasant remedy for plumpness. JOHN REGINALD DOAK Reggie Track 4: Orchestra 3 That no woman shall come within a mile of my court. Reggie is the pianist during the freshman music period and he always manages to make the piano ring out over the lusty freshman voices. When not banging on the piano, he is bang- ing the ball over the tennis court. Reggie al- ways chooses good opponents. FRANCIS R. DONOVAN Burly Basketball 3, 4, 5: Football l, 2, 3, 4' Baseball 4, 5: Track 4, 5: Minstrel Chorus 2. 3 Go, call a coach, and let a coach be call'rI Burly believes variety is the spice of life, not only in girls, but in sports. His K's cer- tainly would make a fine exhibition. He has twelve rewards for Keen Cel sportsmanship. We hope that soon a Burly coach will be present at a K. H. S.-Manchester game and help us cheer for victorious Keene.

Page 22 text:

FLORENCE NELLIE FULLER FIossie To live long, it is necessary to live slowly. If Keene High included walking races among its sports, Flossie would be runner-up for the championship. We hope she will be successful as a teacher. RICHARD L. GAY ' Dick Football 2, 3: Track 2. 3: Minstrel Show 2, 3 Great men are always wise. Dick loved to lose himself among his books and read. but his duties as a member of many school clubs required a great deal of his time. We are sorry debating did not become a recog- nized factor in school because we are sure Dick would have been a stronger member of the team, as he has proven his ability. ELEANOR GLEASON Sally Give me back my youth. Sally came up from Dublin every morn- ing in her six, but she soon became a popular Keen feb girl. If Dublin possessed a movie, we wonder whether she would be in Keene in the evening. Lucky will be the college that includes Sally among its pupils. JOHN RIPLEY GLEASON Johnny Hockey 4 He served with glory and admired success A sailing we will go and certainly sailor Johnny will be able to pick out a fair day if he's working in the U. S. Weather Bureau. There aren't any stormy days for the Happy, so let's smile, Johnny. DORIS LOUISE GORGES 1 A foot more light, a step more true, N'er from the heath-flower dash'd the dew. Doris is a very good pal to Margaret. She likes to stay at home listening to the radio. When the radio stations start broadcasting typewriting exercises, Doris will be a faithful listener as she enjoys typing so much.