Keene High School - Salmagundi Yearbook (Keene, NH)

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FRANKLIN SAFFORD Fond of dates as an Arab. Although Franklin has left school, we feel that he belongs to the class of '28. We are certain that he was a favorite among the girls and we are sure he was liked among the boys. As we have no definite information. but as we are fair guessers. and observers, we gather that Franklin's favorite amusement was, having a good time. PAULINE. A. SARGENT Pop Secretary Z: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Minstrel Show l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 3, 4 Whose little body edged a mighty mind. Pop surely has won a place in our hearts. We shall never think of her without remember- ing that artistic interior decoration work she did for us. Her stage work has made her well- known in all school circles. We are sure she will be a splendid teacher. as well as a perfect typist. CHARLOTTE A. SCRIPTURE Chin: Surry A quiet person-except when otherwise. Chi is another fair ma-id from out of town. She has been a worthy classmate of ours. We know she will be a good faculty member some- day. N. H. U. is lucky to have her included in its enrollment. She is going to be an English teacher some day. Will you teach your pupils your favorite card game, Chi? ELIZABETH SLOCOMBE Betty Ah! Let's see-oh, one of those blonde queens. She is also one of our athletes-well, there's a very good reason for her success-It's always certain but perfectly natural that whenever you see Betty in sight, there is a certain Bill not far away. K. H. S. will surely miss you, but perhaps someday will be able to welcome you back as a physical training instructor. A girl to know and a girl worth while. EDWARD P. SMALL, JR. Ed Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 1t is well to conjoin music and medicine, for the office of medicine is out to tune the curious harp of man's body. Ed is used to keeping time, both in West Keene, and in the K. H. S. Orchestra, and he hopes to continue doing so in his medical ca- reer, feeling people's pulses. You ought to find a girl in France. so you could write her some of your very original French compositions. When you become a successful doctor, make a Free of charge visit to I-I. S.

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GLADYS REED A quiet maiden whom we do not feel that we have discovered the light hidden under the bushel. Gladys you are missed at K. H. S. You were always very studious, and a good associate. We feel that we hardly know you for you were always a woman of few words. We know not your ambitions, but we sincerely hope you will achieve them. PAUL E. RIVERS ff Perseuerance wins success. Paul is a most industrious M. A. Student. We know that if he continues his good work in life, as well as he has begun, he will come out on top. So long Paul-a business man to be. AUBREY W. ROGERS Huck There is honesty in manhood, and good fellowship in thee. Aubrey we sincerely hope will achieve his highest ambition, that of being a journalist at some future date. We would advise him, how- ever, not to try to write for French papers for we fear the Frenchman would hardly appreciate his somewhat muddled French idioms. When he becomes a journalist we hope he will not lose his love for sports. JANET M. ROUSSEAU Jan Commercial Club 2: Science Club 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 4 A smile for all, a welcome glad, a jovial coaxing way she had. Jan always keeps us in the best of spirits with her jolly humor. She is very gifted as a typist. We hope that you will be able, Jan, to fulhll your ambition to travel. ILMI H. SAARI Science Club 3. 4: President Latin Club 4: Secretary Mu Delta Rho 3, 4: Enterprise 3. 4: Year Book 4: Debating Team, Captain 4 Honest labour bears a lovely face. Ilmi has shown fine school spirit in this school and it would have been impossible for us to get along without her. She certainly worked, hard for the Year Book and Enterprise. She is also a fine debater. We hope you will be able to enter Wellesley, I1mi.

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JAMES SMALL Jim Football 1: Mechanic Arts Club 2 Is this that haughty gallant gay Lothario? Jim is a good scout even if he does hail from the great Swanzey Center, where the tall build- ings grow. Well, Jim, we hope you make as many friends in business as you have among the girls in K. H. S, ROBERT RONALD SMITH Smithy Mechanic Arts Club 2, 3, 4 I shall be like that tree, I shall die at the top. Smithy, we have known you as a willing worker and a very loyal classmate. You will surely soar above us when you become an air mail pilot. We hope you won't neglect com- pletely the old autos for the aeroplanes. LYNWOOD SNOW Snowie Mechanic Arts Club 2, 3, 4 Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. So does Snowie. It is too bad, Snowie. that you did not take the Commercial Course and thus be able to go to the social functions of that club. We hear that you have your mind all ret for becoming a machinist, so here's wishing you the best of luck. ELLIS SPAULDING Steamboat Class Basketball 2: Orchestra 2, 3: Science Club 3, 4: Year Book 3, 4 The noblest mind the best contentment has. Ellis is one of those far-famed scholars and a regular shark in his studies. But besides study- ing, Ellis always finds some time to devote to club activities. as well as to his orchestral work. You are a splendid chap and we are all proud of you, Ellis. We wish you the best of suc- cess at Worcester Tech! i TI-IELMA E. SPRING Spuds Commercial Club 4 To know her well is to like her better. Does Spuds appear to be solemn and quiet? Ask her friends, and they will tell you what a good sport she is. During her senior year. she has usually been found in the office taking dic- tation or typewriting, so'if we are any prophets at all, she will be an A-l stenographer.