Keene High School - Salmagundi Yearbook (Keene, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1929 volume:

.fn up 11---x v 77- I. 9, -if , . ir T .1 ,E , .a.- -. 7 . -.-f -.wr-1,' , -fm: . f 1.. 2 uf , vwfpfvv Aw:- xv ,A - . ,, ,L 13442, WF , 1 5. 4 ,. .Je V , 'Lfiirf 2,2447 .CE-7 ' K. H. S. SALIHACQUUDI DOLUITIE 51X JUHE HIIIETEEH HIHIDRED CTIDETITUHTIIIIE PIIBLJSHED BU THE STUDENTS OF KEEIIE HIGH SCHOOL -721 -13 J, , if Q -1 ,, .,,, ,M Y ,mf-.,fgu-faygxgz , aruw, 'mama W., DEDICATION ITH a spirit of gratitude and sin- cerity, We dedicate this book to the Faculty, who have, with the spirit of friendly cooperation and conscientious effort, strived so earnestly to prepare us for our life work. ACKNOWLEDGMENT i The Salmagundi Board of 1929 desires to thank each and every member of the school board who has aided in any manner whatsoever the achievement of another suc- cessful book. Special gratitude is due to Mr. John Pren- tiss of the Sentinel Printing Company, Mr. Clinton H. Cheney of the Union-Leader Publishing Company, and Mr. H, E. Cutler of Cutler's Studio, who have helped us greatly with valuable suggestions in their respective lines of business. We ask our subscribers, to favor our adver- tisers With consideration and fruitful patronage, for with- out their backing the book could not have been published. THE EDITORS wl FHIUL TV ' 7 NZ Sigf , ,XXX ROBERT BFALS RUTH BELKNAP Hfsmfy Public Speaking Harvard University QA. BQ Boston University CB. S. EJ MARY CLOUGH MARGARET CONNOLLY Economics - Typewriting we Scgcgfasru Bay Path Institute ISABELLE CRANE ELWIN DAMON Latin Science Wellesley' College QA. BJ Bridgewater Normal School QUWV MQ X X x K x vlllxiy X. NYT HARRY DAVIS CHARLES DRESSER Music Sfenography and Office Practice Amherst University CA. BJ Salem Commercial .44 f . ,. ' . ' 1, f, ' fl il 4' 7 i HAROLD DREW ITSTHER EASTMAN Boys' Alhlffllf Director Home Economics Middlebury College CB. SJ New Hampshire University CB. S MILDRED FROSTHOLM MILDRED GUTTERSON French and Spanish SCCQVICQ Wellesley College CA. BQ University of Vermont CB. SJ FORREST HALL ROBERTINE HOWE Mechanic Arts English Dartmouth College QA. B., Bates College CA, BJ in gf' MILAN JOHNSON HELEN KLEIN Assislant Manual Arts French Radcliffe College CA. BJ l L CLARA LOWE Science History CARROLL LOWE New Hampshire University CB. SJ Boston University CA. BJ K fi gl' 'il if W GEORGE LOVELL RUTH MITCHELL Mathematics English Norwich University CB. SJ Smith College CA. BJ W .- QUTN NW-lA'Y'-n BARBARA PAGE ELIZABETH PENNY English Physical Education Tufts College QA. BJ Arnold College QDQAQ-M,,,Nrq.lj L DOROTHY RANDALL RUTH STEWART Englzsh History Smith College CA. BJ University of Vermont QPh. BJ LELAND TUETS ROBERT WATKINS Mechanic Arts Mathematics Tufts College New Hampshire University CB. SJ HELEN WEBSTER MAE WHEELER Secretary Arithmetic and Accounting New Hampshire University CB. S.J Bryant fd Stratton WM x W1 GQ X X My NyN 1 I ' K NM U KSN? .. kx wx I ' VR ag, 'fb' X X X jf I xx my xx X f ff NX X tiff xxx X ,fa X x K 'V cmfffiv xx XX X X: E+ My SQ-tx-Q mf v :Wm 1.1 W X --f 'M' 4 f 9 ktxx yxvq iw AX N uv: if 9 'A Q' rf YQKR W3 Q, I7 W Y Z if 5 :X XS e 'nw-if-A .--p-- Milf Wt HAROLD W. DEWYEA Kid Commercial Course President of Class 4 Enterprise Board l, 2, 3, 4: K. H. S. Band 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club Z, 3, 4: Minstrel Show 4 Harold has made an excellent president for the Senior Class. We heartily approve his choice of a career as a busines man. He has been very successful as business manager of our school paper, and he performs each task in a brisk. cheerful. and efficient manner. RUTH WESTON Doc Classical Course Vice-President 4 Hockey 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3: Minstrel Show 2: School Play 4: Year Book 4: Enterprise 4 Doc has been a wonderful girl in K. H. S. She is a student, athlete, and a good sport which are the highest tributes we can pay to any grad- uate. We wonder who will take Doc's place in captivating some of the football men in coming years! EDWARD J. HANNA Weed General Course Treasurer 4 Year Book l, 2: Enterprise 4: Minstrel Show 1, 2: Treasurer 1: President 3: Hockey Squad 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain of Baseball 4 To the question- What can K. H. S. do without 'Weed'? we cannot give an answer. Weed, we are sure that you will add much to the splendor of N. H. U. Keene High School wishes you a brilliant career as a sport's writer. ELIZABETH S. DUSTAN Tibby Honor Student Home Economics Course Secretary 4 Domestic Arts Club 3. 4: Won Public Speaking Contest 3 We all sit in our classes and watch Tibby get the A's . Elizabeth is quiet and a favorite among those who know her. We wish her success in Normal School, and are confident that she will do well in teaching. RAYMOND M. ABARE Ray Mechanic Arts Course Mechanic Arts Club 3. 4: Soccer 4 Although Ray is rather quiet, he showed the teachers that he was an excellent student. He delights in doing machine work and we are sure that he will be successful as a mechanical engin- eer. JOHN K. ABBOTT Mechanic Arts Course Mechanic Arts Club l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Treasurer M. A. Club 3, 4: Band 3, 4 John is one of our aviation enthusiasts. If all the would-be pilots of airplanes at Keene High are successful, Keene will have a prominent place on the air map. Good luck to you in your chosen career, John! KATHRYN H. ADAMS Home Economics Course Home Economics Club 3: Dramatics 3 If there is any giggling to be done about any- thing. Kathryn always seems to know best how to do it. For some reason we all like this giggle and shall certainly miss it. Nevertheless she always comes out on top, holding a high mark in her lessons. May you always be as merry, Kathryn. ELIZABETH ALDRICH Iboo Classical Course Latin Club 2: Science Club 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. 4 Iboo, we hear that you are to be a dietician: a worthy choice of a career! The field hockey team will surely miss your strong support in the years to come. Simmons will be as proud of you as we are, Iboo. A RUPERT Li ANGIER Rape Mechanic Arts Course Mechanic Arts Club 2, 3, 4: Soccer 4: Baseball 3, 4 Rupert is all right, because he hails from the metropolis of Fitzwilliam! We have always known him as a willing worker and a loyal classmate. Rupe intends to do some high I-lying as an airplane Engineer, and we wish him success. HELEN E. AYER Pudge Classical Course Class Basketball 1. 2, 3: Minstrel Show 3. 4: Varsity Basketball 4: Vice-Pres., 3: Field Hockey 2, 3, 4: Tennis Team 3: Science Club 3, 4: Year Book 4: Latin Club 2: Speaking Contest 4. Pudge is unusually active. She is a good classical student and we know she will make a good Psysical Education Teacher. We ind she has a tendency to stick to one thing. Isn't that so, Pudge ? RONALD W. BALLOU Ronnie Mechanic Arts Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4: M. A. Club 2, 3, 4 Ronnie likes all sports-especially football, and that is why he is such a big husky boy. We know that Ronald will succeed in his desire to become an electrician, and we wish him happi- ness in years to come. ETHEL A. BARRETT Commercial Course Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: 2 Silver Pins and 1 Bronze Pin for Typewriting How will the office be able to get along with- out Ethel in the coming years? We are sure, Ethel, from your training in the Commercial Department of K. H. S. that you will become a stenographer of notable reputation, thereby giv- ing much credit to your alma mater. LYLE E. BEAL Bealsie Commercial Course K. H. S. Minstrels 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Year Book 4 Regardless of how famous anyone may be- come, either in typewriting, acting the part of an undertaker, interlocutor, or what-not, Lyle leads them all. We shall not forget him nor his contributions to K. H, S. The Granite State Studio certainly has an efficient photographer in our friend- Bealsie -but we hear he intends to take up further study in the business world. CURTIS E. BEMIS Sleeper General Course Football 1: Class Treasurer 3: Minstrel 1, 2, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Track 4 Sleeper's hobby is driving an Essex. That's all right if he keeps at least one eye open for pedestrians. Don't crowd that front seat Sleeper. We hope he has no difficulty keep- ing awake at Dartmouth. RUTH E. BEMIS Rufus ' Classical Course Mu Delta Rho 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Rufus' favorite hobby is driving her Liz- zie back and forth to K. H. S. from Chesham and as a result often gets in late. We know N. H. U. will be proud to count you among its future students, Ruth. WILLIAM F. BEMIS Billy MechanicgArts Course Mechanic Arts Club 2, 3, 4 Bill likes Keene High so well he comes all the way from Chesham just to be with us. The Class of '29 is glad to have you with them, Billy. He says that after K. H. S.. he wants to go to a flying school and take up aviation. ARTHUR F. BERGERON Art Classical Course Manager, Ice Hockey 4: Science Club 3: Minstrel 4: Latin Club l, 2, 3 Keene High surely will miss Art's smiling face. He says that he hasn't decided what he's going to do, but we think that Chyrsler Motors has a position waiting for him. Who knows, maybe, with his manager's training he may be- come a second Tex Rickard? C. JULIUS BERGERON Bergie Commercial Course Hockey 2. 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Hockey Captain 3: Concert Master 4: Commercial Club 3. 4: French Club 3 We know that Keene High will miss ex-cap- tain Bergeron on their 1930 hockey team. Ju- lius has selected music as his career. He has certainly made a good concert master for the K. H. S. orchestra. When you are a famous musician, Julius, we hope you will visit Keene often. ADRIENNE R. BLAIN Billy Commercial Course Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 4: K. H. S. Band 2, 3: Com- mercial Club 2. 3, 4 Adrienne is a shark at winning typewriting pins. We envy her speed and are able to see where some one is going to have a line secretary. As a jolly and true friend one could ask for none better. She will always beta welcome acquaint- ance for everyone. HELEN E. BOLT Bolty Honor Student Commercial Course Dramatics 2, 3. 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Mu Delta Rho 3, 4: Pres. Commercial Club 4 Helen has been one of the best all-around stud- ents in K. H. S. She is one of those people who can do almost anything well. In her Sophomore and Junior years we shall remember Helen as doing much excellent speaking on our assembly platform. She is also quite a shark at type- writing. K. H. S. wishes you a pleasant nursing. career, Helen. MARGARET J. BONNETTE Peggy General Course Latin Club l, 2, 3: Mu Delta Rho 3. 4: Orches- tra 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4 We wonder what K. H. S. will do for a pian- ist next year? They'll have to look a long time before they Hnd one to take Peggy's place. No matter what career you choose. Peggy, we're sure you'll make a success of it. CLIFTON B. BRADISH Cliff Commercial Course Football 2, 3. 4: Minstrel Show 3: School Play 4: Baseball 4 Cliff has proven himself capable in many things, from playing football, and baseball to taking parts in plays. He is usually quiet. but is a fine friend when one comes to know him. Keene High will miss your curls and smile, Cliff. CARLTON E. BRETT Classical Course Minstrel Show 1: Latin Club l. 2, 3: Enter- prise Board 3: Editor Salmagundi 4: Winner of Harvard Book 3 We only need to look at the above accom- plishments to realize what Carlton has meant to K. H. S. The class of '29 certainly owes him many thanks and congratulations for the splendid work he has done this year on the Salmagundi. PAUL E. BROWN Brownie Mechanic Arts Course Mechanics Arts Club 2, 3. 4: Science Club 2. 3: K. H. S. Band 2, 3, 4 Who doesn't know Brownie? Paul aspires to go to an aviation school and become a high flyer. We warn him not to fall asleep while doing his stuff above the clouds. MARGUERITE BUMP Bumpy Scientific Course Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4: Science Club 2. 3. 4: Treasurer of Science Club 4: Manziger of Girls Field Hockey 4 Bumpy has been one of the ever-faithful members of the orchestra during her career in K. H. S. We wonder who will rise from the Junior class to take her place. Bumpy was manager of the girls' hockey team in '28 and much credit is due her for the splendid work of that team. Who has seen Bumpy without Dottie close by? SIBYL G. BURNELL Sib General Course Band 2: French Club 3: Minstrel Show 1, 4: Basketball l, 2 We are surprised to find you giving up mu:ic to become a teacher, Sibyl. Don't you think demonstrating in the Public Service Company would be more in your line? ALBERT H. BURROUGHS AIbie Mechanic Arts Course Mechanic Arts Club l, 2, 3, 4 Yes, Albert hails from Alstead. He is always quiet and unassuming which makes us feel as though we didn't really know him. However we'd like to know him better and '29 wishes him success. CARLTON A. BURT Commercial Course We admire Carlton's courage and the persist- ance which he has shown through the last four years. The First National Stores are training him for a business career, and some day we hope to see him as manager of the Keene Stores. ISABELLE W. BUSHEY Bob Commercial Course Typewriting Contest 2: Minstrel Show 3: Commercial Club 3, 4 Bob is small but that doesn't hinder her progress at the typewriter nor will it hinder her ambition to be a secretary some day. Keene Business Institute is going to win what K. H. S. loses. MARGARET C. CARLISLE Kyra Home Economics Course Home Economics Club 3, 4: Science Club 4: French Club 3 When Troy put Kye in our keeping, it did us a great favor. Although she has only been with us for two years we all know her for the gay and happy person she is. Kye is a faithful follower of our school games, and is right there with the old yells. ELLSWORTH N. CARPENTER Ellie Mechanic Arts Course Mechanic Arts Club l, 2 As we think of all the fun we have had. we realize how much Ellie has done towards making our days in K. H. S. happier. He has an attractive personality and is a jolly and friend- ly fellow. RALPH M. CARPENTER Mechanic Arts Course Mechanic Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4: President 4 The study of Architecture is Ralph's hobby. He is one of our best and most industrious M. A. students. We know that if he keeps up his good work, he will make a very good architect. We shall expect to hear great things of you some day, Ralph. PHILIP J. CARSWELL Phil Scientiic Course Science Club 4 Some one has picked Phil for a floor-walk- er, but although it its right now, just watch him! He surely is a hard worker. Phil's home town is Harrisville, but we notice that his hard work and school keep him in Keene most of the time. Look our for Phil's wise-cracks, they surely are deep! EVELYN D. CASILLO Casey Commercial Course Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Mu Delta Rho 3, 4: Minstrel Chorus 2, 3, 4 Casey is a be happy girl. She always meets you with a smile, and cheers you with pleasant words. ,We can usually rely upon her for the latest thing in song hits. Keene High feels safe in prophesying success to Evelyn as a stenographer or secretary. DOROTHY M. CHUTE Dot General Course Latin Club 3, 4: Home Economics 4: Mu Delta Rho 4: Public Speaking Contest 3, 4 Although Dot has not been a member of the class of '29 for all four years we have come to know her well and she has certainly been a helpful student since she came to K, H. S. We are sure that Dot will enjoy her further edu- cation, and be one of the world's greatest dram- atic teachers. Perhaps someday we shall see her name among those of famous actresses. Who knows? FRANCES L. CLARK Frank Home Economics Course Home Economics Club 3, 4 She may hesitate to admit it but Frances sure- ly shows ability in pounding the keys-not those of a typewriter but those of a piano, A'Frank is as quiet as a mouse, but accomplishes all the work she undertakes. We know that as a teacher she will find no difficulty in holding the atten- tion of her pupils. MARGUERITE H. CLARK Peg Commercial Course Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4: Mu Delta Rho 2: Com- mercial Club 4 Peg is a hustling, business-like type of a young lady, who showed an interest in her type- writing and other commercial subects. She will certainly do her best in her chosen career as sec- retary. LINWOOD H. CONGDON Lin Mechanic Arts Course Mechanic Arts Club 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Hockey 4: Baseball 4: K 3, 4 What would we do without our friends and classmates from Troy? Lin showed great in- terest in all activities and was rewarded for his hard work in football. He expects to attend N. H. U., and we are watching for great things from him, there. DON W. COOK Cookie Commercial Course Band 2, 3, 4: Minstrel Show End Man 3, 4: Year Book Business Manager 4: Commer- cial Club 3, 4: Mu Delta Rho 2, 3, 4: High School Play 3: Track Squad 2 When classes become dull and teachers dispair for recitations Cookie is right there to carry the class along. He certainly enjoys talking, and he ought to make a good lawyer in some of the strongly contested cases. He says he also con- siders being a broker. Which is it going to be, Cookie ? ELIZABETH CUMMINGS Betty Commercial Course Debating 3: Secretary 3: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Mu Delta Rho 3. 4: Science Club 4: School Play 4: Year Book Board 4: Minstrel Show 3, 4 Betty participated in many school activi- ties, and is a popular living proof that gentle- men prefer blondes. We all know her as an enjoyable companion and a brilliant student. K. H. S. loses a valuable student at your graduation, Betty. ENNIS W. CUTLER Curly si General Course Baseball 2, 3: Minstrel Show End Man 3. 4: Treasurer l, 3: President 2: Year Book 4: Band 2, 3 Won't Keene High miss those curls and that smile! Curly certainly is a line fellow. a friend of all, and active in many school events. Curly's hobby is walking Con Willow St.J. The Band will miss you Curly. And so will all those who are left in K. H. S. LILIAN B. DAHL Lil General Course Mu Delta Rho 3. 4 Why keep so quiet, Lil ? We would like to see more of you. She says her hobby is read- ing. It's a good hobby, Lil ! From what we have seen of you in school we know you will be a successful teacher. PEARL DEAN Sally Home Economics Course Home Economics Club 3, 4: Science Club 4: Minstrel Show 1, 4: Basketball 1 Sally has a pleasing personality which has won her many friends in Keene High School. and is sure to win her many elsewhere. As an Interior Decorator, we feel that she will make good. Lucky are the ones who will have the chance to work with Sally ! IRENE C. DEMERSE General Course Mu Delta Rho 2, 3: French Club 4: Latin Club 4: Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2 Baseball 1. 2 Irene. we're sure you'll reach success as a teacher of physical education. In years to come we shall look back upon your clever jokes and winning ways and be glad that we have known you. Keep up your swimming, Irene! It is good exercise. MILDRED E. DILLANT Milly Commercial Course Commercial Club 4: Science Club 4 Here we have another one of those quiet persons, who get there just the same. Milly never says much, but we never did like talkative nurses, so she has chosen well her career. Good luck. Milly. LOLA M. DING General Course Latin Club 2: MuDelta Rho 4: Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3 Lola is planning to become a nurse. The Deaconess Hospital in Boston is going to receive an able student. Of course we are glad of this, but we wish that it were not so far away, for we are going to miss our schoolmate. We all hope that you will like there, Lola. 4 MARY M. DONAHUE Don General Course Basketball l, 2: Latin Club l, 2, 3: Minstrel Show 1: Home Economics Club 4: Mu Delta Rho 4 Mary is a very versatile young lady, being interested in everything from Home Economics to Latin. We find her always busy. She is un- decided as to what she will do in the future. We wish you success anyway, Mary. ANNA A. DONOVAN Prune Commercial Course Minstrel Show 2, 3: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 Although Anna has been one of our less-active girls in school affairs, she has been a faithful student, and a helpful member of K. H. S. If you venture to college we are sure you will be successful-or if you do not--we hope you will have equal success. HELEN F. DRISCOLL Commercial Course Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Min- strel Chorus 4 We are sure you will succeed in your chosen career, Helen. If your work in Keene High School means anything, you will make a good student at Bay Path, and you will find a good position as secretary for some flourishing busi- ness concern. ADELE M. DUCHENEAU Babe Commercial Course Commercial Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Minstrel Show 1, 4 If there is anyone who likes having a good time it's Babe, and she certainly enjoyed her- self at K. H. S. We envy K. N. S. who will welcome her happy smile. sr MX xxx Jgjjilele KATHERINE I. DUGRAY Kay Commercial Course Commercial Club 3, 4: Minstrel Show 4 Kay has won several awards for her type- writing skill. From the first of her course she has always done her best and has always been one of those chosen to represent K. H. S. at the typewriting contests. She has had experience as a stenographer, and we know she will succeed in her future work. HENRY D. DUHAIME Mechanic Arts Course Track 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Mechanic Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Minstrel Show 3, 4 Henry is a quiet person who is always ready to help another fellow, and who makes many good friends. He expects to take a course in drafting at the Royal Typewriting Co. We may see a new model typewriter out after he has started his career. MALHON L. DUPEE Dup Commercial Course Commercial Club 4: Minstrel Show 4: Basketball 2 Dup is desirous of entering the busines: world and has the Bay Path of Keene under considerationq Anyway, we know he will be successful at any business college he may select. Hurrah for West Swanzey! MARY E. EYERS Classical Course Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Enterprise Board 4: Senior Play 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Mu Delta Rho Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Home Econom- ics Club 4 So Mary is to be a Physical Education teacher! We never thought her steps would turn that way. Some one suggests that Mary ought to go in for Home Economics, and we wonder why? Anyway, some people seem to think a 1929 Ford is a very good thing to have. Mary has been a popular girl at K. H. S. and we know she will be greatly missed. LESTER H. FASSETT Let General Course Anything scientific or mechanical fascinates Let, who is especially interested in aviation and experimenting with various chemicals, disect- ing innocent insects, toads, etc. Let has not yet selected a career, but it is sure to be along a scienilic line. I LEE E. GOODRUM General Course V Enterprise 4: Science Club 4: Enterprise Short Story Prize 2 We think Lee would make a good lawyer. He is always sure of his points and evidently likes to argue. On the other hand he has already, made a good start as a teacher. His work with the biology classes deserves much commendation. Whatever he does. he has the push to Ucarry it through. ' - GENEVA A. GORMAN Commercial Course Commercial Club 3, 4 In school Geneva is quiet and smiling, but we have a suspicion that the quietness fades away when she leaves the school house doors. She has been one of our commercial students and is planning to become a stenographerq CHRISTIE M. GUERTIN Tiny Commercial Course Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Minstrel Chorus 4 Tiny is a classmate with whom we do not feel as well acquainted as we would like to. Her courage and perseverance are to be commended. We all know that the words, I can't, are not to be found in her vocabulary. I-Iere's to your success Tiny ! MILDRED L. GUYETTE Millie Commercial Course ' Commercial Club 4: Science Club 4: Millie seems to like the rumble seat of a Whippet. In school she always has a stack of books a mile high. but she always has time to laugh. Her ambition is to be an artist, and her hobby could be summed up in the word, jewel- ry. GRACE E. HAMBLET 4 Gracie Commercial Course Commercial Club 4 Gracie has one of the most pleasing person- alities of the class of '29, and is a friend to all. With her pleasant smile and ability at the type- writer. we know she will soon find a position as a secretary. Keene High School will miss you, Gracie ! CECILIA HAMMOND General Course Science Club 3, 4 Cecilia's fine health and naturally red cheeks make it possible to picture her as a Gym. teacher. If she continues to put the effort into her work that she has into her studies we know that some school will claim a perfectly trained gym. class. MARY E. HAMMOND General Course Science Club 4 Mary. you have been a helpful student to Keene High School during your four years with us. We know that you will be successful in whatever career you may choose. We wonder why you were so interested in American History? FREDERICK W. HAWKINS Hawley Mechanic Arts Course Science Club 3: Mechanic Arts Club 3, 4: Baseball 4 Frederick's merry laugh will always ring in our ears and bring a smile to our faces when we think of him. He is a shark in History-when he gets serious enough to know what question was asked. Worcester Tech should be as proud of you as we have been Hawky. CHARLES J. HENRY Mechanic Arts Course Mechanic Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Charles is always to be found delving into the realms of knowledge. His great abundance of wit and humor certainly makes up for his small sgze and has added much interest to the class of ' 9. JULIA T. .HONGISTO Commercial Course Commercial Club 1, 2, 3.4: Science Club. 2, 3. 4 Julia came all the way from Troy to attend Keene High. She certainly has proved herself capable in the perusal of the commercial course offered her. We're interestd to know what your life work is to be, Julia. FLORENCE A. HUDSON Flossz'e Commercial Course Commercial Club 2, 3. 4: Science Club 4: Minstrel Chorus 4 Elossie is a quiet girl but a willing worker. Whenever you see Flossie, you also probably see Alice. Flossie's ambition is to be a stenog- rapher and we know she'll make a good one. BARBARA E. HUSE Srubby Classical Course Enterprise 4: Science Club 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Minstrel Show 3: Orchestra 2: Secretary 2 Stubby is usually present when there are good times to be had. Reviewing the past four years, we find it would have been difficult to get along without Barbara's active help in school affairs. We wish you all success in college, Stubby. RALPH N. HUSE Prof. Salutatorian Classical Course High School Play Z. 3: Enterprise Board l, 2, 3, 4: Editor 4: Salmagundi Board 3: Class Basketball 2. 3: Mu Delta Rho 2, 3, 4: Minstrel Show 2, 3: Track Z The class of '29 is surely proud to know that one of its illustrious members is to become a lawyer. We are sure, Prof., that you will be successful both in college and in your career. K. H. S. will always remember your dashing edi- torials in the Enterprise. ALICE M. JACKSON Commercial Course Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Mu Delta Rho 4 Alice is a girl whom one has to know to ap- preciate. Her quietness gives no suspicion of the fun and humor that is behind it all. She can always be counted upon to add necessary infor- mation to any of her classes. Keene High will surely miss you, Alice. ESTHER H. JOHNSON Es Commercial Course Commercial Club 3, 4 We have always known 'AEs as a jolly. fun- loving soul. and if personality means success, some lucky business man is going to have a fine secretary when he hires our Esther. LILLIAN L. KANTO Lil Classical Course ' Science Club 4 Lil is a quiet person who had rather watch than participate. It was hard plodding through that old Virgil, wasn't it, Lil ? We don't know what Lillian wishes to be but we might suggest that she write a chemistry texbook-one that we can understand. ELMORE A. KATHAN General Course Science Club 4 Elmore can be found almost every clay study- ing hard in the Public Library. Persistent is the word that describes him best: he's always at it, Although he never seemed to. care for chickens, he has decided to raise poultry for his career. Persistence means success, Elmore! NEWALL E. KIMBALL Kim General Course Basketball 1, 2, 3.: Basketball Capt 4: Foot- ball 2, 3,41 Track 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Soccer 4: Science Club 3, 4: Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4 Keene High surrenders to Keene Normal. Kim is certainly one of the most popular boys of the class, having taken part in all the sports and standing high in his classes. We are sure he will become an excellent math teacher. RUTH L. KING Kingie Commercial Course Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: French Club 2, 3: Mu Delta Rho 4 No matter where she is or what her task may be, Ruth always has a smile. She is another rather quiet girl but certainly knows how to recite. Were it not for her, there would be many points not touched upon in the history lesson. F. LEO KOSKELLA Mechanic Arts Course Mechanic Arts 3, 4: Football 3, 4 Another from Troy! Leo is one of these line-plunging, hard-tackling football stars that you just can't- help liking. We are sorry that such a line, hardworking sportsman could only be with us for two years. MILDRED E. LANE Milly Commercial Course Commercial Club 2, 3. 4: Science Club 4 Keene High certainly is giving its quota of nurses to the world. Here is another one who intends to take up the profession. She expects to tram in the Middleton Connecticut Hospital. Take good care of all the sick people, Milly ! ELLSWORTH MADISON Al . Commercial Course Football l: Baseball 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Minstrel Show Chorus 3 A quiet young man is Al in classes, but outside he is always ready to enter into sports, especially skating and baseball. He is friendly toward all and all are friendly toward him. Good luck Al, in whatever you choose to do! ' MARGARET H. MAGEE Marge Home Economics Course Home Economics Club l, 2: Mu Delta Rho 3, 4: Treasurer of French Club 4 Marge is an interesting Home Economics classmate who puts a great deal of time and faithful work into her studies. Such energy is indicative of a'worthwhile and happy future as an interior decorator. ERNEST MARCOUX Commercial Course Commercial Club 3, 4: Minstrel Show Com- mittee 4 Ernest would like to become' a business man- ager. and we wish him success at Bryant and Stratton. We think -his nickname ought to be Sheik. EMMA L. MARTINEAU Em Commercial Course Minstrel Show 2: Public Speaking Contest 3: Mu Delta Rho 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3. 4: Science Club 4 We wouldn't mind being one of your future pupils Em for we know we would surely have a peppy teacher. Whenever there's a dance in the gym one always is sure to find Em right there. Emma also enjoys swimming and skating. GERALDINE MASON 4 Gerry Home Economics Course Home Economics Club 3. 4 Stormy weather never seems to bother Gerry, for despite the ten miles between Keene and Troy. she has a nearly perfect attendance record, She has pleased us once or twice with fine elo- cution work but her bashfulness seems to have gotten the best of her, for we have heard none recently. Nevertheless, we feel certain that she will be a fine teacher. JOHN R. MATTHEWS Johnny Mechanic Arts Course Mechanic Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel Show l. 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2 All who know John find him to be a good companion. We certainly enjoyed his company and we shall remember him long after other thoughts of K. H. S. are forgotten. Au revoir, Johnny! GEORGE H. MCDONALD Micky Commercial Course Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3: Vice President Commercial Club 4 Mickey reaches school just amout two min- utes of eight every morning-because he sleeps over after studying far into the night C???D. We think he might use a Ford to advantage. Micky won't tell us his future plans but We are sure he has some. Why so secretive, Mick- ey ? WALTER E. MINER China Mechanic Arts Course Mechanic Arts Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Soccer 4 Who will not always remember China and his smiling face as he Went through the corri- dors? China is quite fragile, Walter. so never faw down and go boom 'cause in this way one of our best pals might be destroyed. DORIS E. MORSE Commercial Course Commercial Club 3, 4 Lucky will be the business man who has Doris for his secretary! We're sure she will make great success in her chosen profession because of her quiet but persistent efforts. RAYMOND D. NASH Ray Scfentfiic Course Band 3, 4, Baseball 4: French Club 4 Ray is a quiet lad, but when one becomes acquainted with him, he is a fine fellow. We know success awaits him at Union College, where he intends to take up electrical and me- chanical engineering. MARGARET NEWMAN Peg Home Economics Course Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3: Minstrel Show l, 2, 3, 4 We know Peg as an ideal classmate. She never says much but she does enough to make up for it. Keene Normal School will receive another K. H. S. student who will, we feel sure, become an excellent teacher. CHARLOTTE S. NIMS Shy ,General Course Basketball l. 2. 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3: Field Hock- ey 2, 3, 4: Vice President 2: Captain Field Hockey 4: Year Book 3, 4: Minstrel Show Committee 4: Science Club 2, 3 We wonder if Shy's diet makes her so brilliant! If so we should follow her example. Won't you tell us about it, Shy? Charlotte is a good sport and full of fun. We know all the under-classmen will miss her smiling face, and the girls' athletic teams will surely miss her next year. PAUL T. NOLAN Mechanic Arts Course Mechanic Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3 If you can't find Paul, just look in the Me- chanic Arts Building for him. Paul wishes to be an electrician, and would like to go to the General Electric School. Good luck to you, Paul. JOHN O'BRIEN 2'-Johnny General Course Hockey 3, 4 Johnny is always rather quiet in school, but how he could play Hockey! We shall remem- ber that undefeated hockey team as belonging to our class, and that Johnny was right there! We shall also remember his conscientious work in school. If-x .f'g'1jx, .mp - 'l - 'Mr ,rggiiigwxvi 4 H YW. , ' 5 f--A., UWM: XYXJA fifffjv WM. v . P M MILDRED H. O'BRIEN Mill Commercial Course Commercial Club 3, 4: Minstrel Chorus 4 Does she appear a little quiet? Maybe. but those who really know her can tell what a good sport she is. Mill is certainly a conscientious worker in the commercial class, and we are sure that she will attain great achievements in her chosen profession-that of a stenographer. NICHOLAS PANANIDES Nick or Dimples Scientific Course Track 3, 4: Soccer 41 Science Club 4: Mu Delta Rho 4: Year Book 4 Nick surely enjoyed his classes, and al- though he may have been a terror to the teachers, his smile Cand those dimplesj won him many friends. MARGARET E. PARKER Peg Honor Student Classical Course Minstrel Show 3, 4: Vice-President Mu Delta Rho 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Pres. French Club 4: School Play 4: . Year Book 4 Is, there any one who has done more for K. H. S.? .Margaret is studious but has not the usual quiet that goes with it. In the future as in the past we are confident that she will be suc- cessful. We know her classmates at B. U. and her future students will love and admire her as we do. AGNES PATTERSON Pat Commercial Course Minstrels 2, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Science Club 4 Agnes, K. H. S. will miss you. with your smiling face, tripping along the corridors. Will the office find someone to fill your place next year? The school that claims you as a teacher will be fortunate. ELIZABETH H. PERRY Home Economics Course Basketball 1. 2: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Mu Delta Dho 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4 Don't call me 'Liz', says Elizabeth, and therefore, she is always being teased. She takes this all in her good natured way, however. We are sure that K. H. S. is going to miss her a great deal. JOSEPHINE E. PICKETT' Joe General Course Baseball l: Hockey 2, 3. 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3. 4: Minstrel Show 2, 3, 42 Band 3, 4 We hope, Joe, that when you become a teacher you won't have such unruly pupils as you have had in the library every fifth period during the past year. Joe has been a faithful upholder of athletics of all sorts. Remember- Form is everything. HARRIET D. POOR Home Economics Course Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Secretary 2: Vice President Home Economics Club 4 Harriet is another of our out-of-town girls who by her pleasant way has won a place in our hearts. Her favorite sport is skating. We envy her classmates at Keene Normal School. Will you remember us always, Harriet? VILLETTE POWERS Billy Classical C ourse Orchestra l. 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Mu Delta Rho 3, 4: Science Club 4: Latin Club 3: Cheer Leader 4 Villette is the champion giggler of the class of '29. We wonder who will fill her place in coming years. Villette is worthy of praise for her work as a cheer leader for the past year. Heres success to the future most popular co-ed at the University of Minnesota! LESTER B. PRATT Mechanic Arts Course Mechanic Arts Club l, 2, 3, 4 Wherever Lester is, there is sure to be fun. He has certainly been a pal to all of us during his four years in the Mechanic Arts course at K. H. S., He has not decided where to go to college, but he aspires to become an electrician. GORDON L. PROULX Pooner MGChHUl'C Arts Course Mechanics Arts Club 4 Gordon has spent only one year with us but we know him well enough to expect him to be a very prosperous business man. Pooner is go- ing to be a contractor. He has already accom- plished much along this line. We were very glad to welcome him, from Marlboro, for his Senior Year! LEONA E. RACINE Lee Commercial Course Commercial Club 2 'iLee is another classmate with whom we do not feel as well acquainted as we would like to. Yet many of us are familiar with her skill at the typewriter. How do you do it, Leona? HELEN E. RAY Commercial Course Commercial Club 3, 4: Science Club 4 Swanzey doesn't mean a thing in Helen's young life: Springfield, Mass. is her ideal. We understand she even goes there to spend her va- cations-workingl Industrious? Yes, and jolly too! Which will it be, Helen. the Chevie or the A'Buick ? EVELYN L. REYNOLDS Dutchy General Course Varsity Basketball Squad l, Z. 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Minstrel 4 Dutchy is another one of our school ath- letes, basketball being her specialty. We hope she appreciated her taxi service to the basketball games. A smile such as yours, Dutchy, will cheer up many a sick room when you are a full- fledged nurse. ROBERT G. RINGLAND Bob Mechanx'c Arts Course Football l, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Mechanic Arts Club l, 2, 3, 4 Bob is very efficient when it comes to hold that line! He is one of the big- good- natured sort of chaps and is ready to do a favor for anyone at anytime. We are glad to know that Bob intends to continue his education in Keene Normal and later in another training school. BEATRICE M. ROUSSEAU Bea Commercial Course Minstrels 1, 2. 3, 4: Science Club 4: Commer- cial Club 3, 4: French Club 3, 4 'fBea is one of the modernists of the class of '29, A cheerful, jolly, all-round good sport is our tribute to Bea. K. H. S. wishes you success as a teacher, Bea, and may your K. N. S. career be one of value and happiness. JOSEPHINE E. SCARBOROUGH Jo Commercial Course Commercial Club 3, 4: Minstrel Show 4: Mu Delta Rho 4: Second Prize Public Speaking Contest 4 Whom will Miss Klein have in coming years to bc forever laughing in her home room? Jo is certainly a very cheerful person. When our halls of knowledge are very silent, often do we hear from their remotest corners a rippling laugh, and of course we know its source. We are sure Jo will be a splendid stenographer. ELDEN C. SMITH General Course Orchestra 4 Elden came to Keene High from Mt Hermon, and showed the proper school spirit by joining our orchestra. The class of '29 is glad to have you with them, Elden. ROGER C. SMITH Deck Mechanic Arts Course Orchestra 3, 4: Band 3, 4 Roger comes to Keene from Troy. He is a good scholar and a fine fellow to have as a friend and classmate. We certainly shall miss you, Deak, and shall never forget you as long as we are able to hear that trumpet of yours. Wor- cester Tech will be fortunate in obtaining you as a student of Aeronautical Engineering. DOROTHY A. SNOW Dot Classical Course Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Mu Delta Rho 4: Year Book Committee 2: Debating 4 Dorothy has been faithful to her studies dur- ing her four years in K. H. S. We are sure that she will keep up the precedent at K. N. S. Here's to you, Dot, for being a successful teacher! EVERETT E. SNOW Snowie Mechanic Arts Course Mechanic Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Salmagundi Board 4: Class Basketball 3, 4: Minstrel Farce 4: Soccer 4 Snowie is a famous Frenchman Last Thanksgiving he tried to make us think he was a Red, with a bomb and everythin'. He plans to be a machinist and b the interest he has 1 Y shown in school, the conclusion would be that he will succeed. MARGARET E. STEARNS Stearnsey General Course Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball CClass'l 1, 2, 3: Mu Delta Rho 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: Science Club 2, 3: Latin Club 3, 4 Stearnsey has been one of our master vio- linists during her four years at Keene High. She has been very versatile in her undertakings, and we know she will attain great fame as a tech- nician. B. LEONA STONE B Genera! Course French Club 2: Mu Delta Rho 4 We are sure that all will envy the patients who come under B's cheerful care. She is one of the best natured people we know. Although B is one of our out-of-town girls, she is loyal to K. H. S., and has been one of our best stu- dents. ANTHONY C. SULLIVAN Sully Commercial Course Hockey 2, 3, 4: Soccer 4: Football 1: Commer- cial Club 3: Science Club 4 Sully likes sports, especially skating. He is always quiet in his classes, but he enjoyes argu- ing in English History. Oh, that smile! CARL W. SWANSTROM Finn Mechanic Arts Course Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class Baseball l, 2: Mechanic Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 4 Although Carl claims Keene as his place of residence, we are inclined to think that he really lives in his Ford. Finn is one of our busiest M. A. students. We hope, Carl, that you may have as many friends after you graduate as you have made for yourself among the fairer sex in Keene High. RENA A. TORREY Classical Course Minstrel Show 4: Latin Club 2, 4: Mu Delta Rho 4 Rena is fond of outdoor sports. She took the classical course and plans to go to Normal School. We hope you will be as good an Eng- lish teacher as you are a friend, Rena. GLADYS M. VIGNEAU Grady Commercial Course Commercial Club 2: Mu Delta Rho 4 Public Speaking for some reason seems to hold great terrors for Giddy. but on the other hand she seems right at home at the typewriter. Never mind. Gladys, there are many of us who feel the same way about it. CLARICE EDITH WALKER Claire Classical Course Minstrel Show 2, 4: Latin Clu Club 4 Clarice is another of our blonds. We hope you will like nursing, Clarice. Don't work so hard that you will fail to get your customary good time out of life. b 2 3 Science RAY SHERMAN WEBSTER Webber Scientific Course Football 3. 4: Class Basketball 3, 4: Minstrel Show 3 We missed Webber's high tenor in the min- strel show this year. Keene Normal School will claim Webber next year. How long will it be before we see 'Webber imparting knowledge to future Americans? BERNICE L. WHEELER Bunny Honor Student General Course Commercial Club 4 Bunny came to us in her senior year: we wonder now how we got along without her before. She is an interesting classmate and con- tributes a great deal to her French class. Many a pupil has admired her ability to speak French. We envy her future pupils. HAROLD F, WHEELOCK Hal Mechanic Arts Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4: Mechanic Arts Club 3, 4 Hal certainly has an imposing and enviable record in athletics. Besides being a sportsman he is a good scout, and one of the best fellows in school. No one with a character and personality such as Hal possesses could possibly be any- thing but a success in life. Ju- 6' Qs wrav ' i rift Mp., . i A MJ ' .tv Nfl! JJ CHARLES K. WHITCOMB Charlie Scientific Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 4: School Play 4 Charlie has been one of the most popular boys in K. H. S. He has been one of the strong- holds on many of the varsity teams during his career at K. H. S. and we are sure he will con- tinue his athletic achievements in some higher institution of learning. GRACE A. WHITE Gm Home Economics Course Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4: Science Club 3, 4 Grace is one of those people who seldom speak, but when she does we usually stop on the spot and listen. She is fond of all outdoor sports and we wonder, if when participating in them, she is as quiet as we know her to be. She expects to become a nurse. Good luck to you. Grace! ROBERT WHITE Bob Mechanic Arts Course Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Track 4: Min- strels 1, 2. 4: Science Club 2, 3, 42 Mechanic Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Everyone likes Bob for his sportsmanship and jolly good nature. He rendered some won- derful work in football and basketball and he certainly deserves a great deal of credit. The class of '29 is proud to have you as one of it's mem- bers, Bob. LENA M. WHITAKER Honor Student Home Economics Course Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4: Mu Delta Rho 4 Lena is very popular among her classmates and outside of school. Lena has taken the Home Economics Course and we understand is an ex- cellent student in it, She expects to go to Nor- mal School. We wish her many happy and pro- fitable times, both in her future school work and in the career she has chosen to follow. MARGARET V. WICHLAND Peg Commercial Course Commercial Club 3. 4 Whenever we have a question regarding the history lesson, we rush to Peg for information. She surely knows her American History, and her class appreciates it. As a stenographer she will be a success, for she puts a great deal of hard work into everything she undertakes. GRACE E. WILDER Gracie Valedictorian General Course French Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4 Gracie is one of the mathematical wizards of the class of '29. And Math isn't the only subject in which she excells either! Whenever we see Gracie we may be certain that her friend of the Junior Class is near by. K. H. S. wishes you luck, Grace, in whatever walk of life you may travel. GORDON A. SARGENT Mechanic Arts Course We will long remember Gordon as a hard worker. Football was his chief outside activity, and his work is greatly appreciated. So long, Gordon. MADALYN K. WILSON Maddie Commercial Course Minstrel Show 3: Commercial Club 3. 4 Madalyn is a quiet girl, but she loves outdoor sports, especially sleigh-riding. How about it. Madalyn? As a future stenographer, we know she will be a credit to the Commercial Course of K. H. S. MARJORIE M. WOODBURY Marge General Course Science Club 4 What Marge loves, she can do well. Marge took the General Course and hopes to study elocution. Invite us to hear you speak, Marge ! We shall long remember her readings at the Minstrel Show in '27, DONALD C. WYMAN Don Classical Course Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2: Latin Club 3: Baseball Prize 3 Don has been one of the main-stays of the baseball teams during his last two years at K. H. S. Hats off to one of the future Big League Play- ers! Mt. Hermon should be glad to receive you as another representative of K. H. S. 1355 will We, the Class of 1929, Keene High School, being in sound mind and disposing memory do hereby make, publish and declare this, our last will and testament. hereby revoking all former wills, bequests, and disposals of any nature, made by us. I To: Page 40 Mr. Smith: Undivided attention. Charles R. Dresser: A hat. Elwin Damon: Pupils who learn their lessons. Forest Hall: Permission to talk. Leland Tufts: That new building. Dorothy Randall: A desk in the corridor. Harry Davis: A quiet music period. Robert Watkins: A larger car for his larger family. Clara Lowe: Private 'phone to Room 33. Harold Drew: Plenty of athletes. Robert Beals: Cap and gown for the scribe. Carroll Lowe: Movie films that don't break. The best room in the school. George Lovell: Mary Clough: A policeman's club. Ruth Belknap: Words of appreciation and farewell. Isabelle Crane: A cowcatcher for her Whippet. Mildred Frostholm: More time for etiquette lessons. Helen Klein: Detentions that work. Esther Eastman: A jewel Box for her Frat pins. Margaret Connolly: A louder whistle. Ruth Stewart: A sign for the drinking fountain. Mildred Gutterson: Decorations for the skeleton, Mae Wheeler: Best Wishes! Elizabeth Penney: An armored guard for her arm. Ruth Mitchell: A window for her classroom door. Barbara Page: A whip to keep people moving in the corridor Robertine Howe: Best wishes and a happy honeymoon. Helen Webster: Excuses. Milan Johnson: More wise freshmen. Gladys Neal: Good luck for next year. Juniors: The knowledge of the Seniors. Sophomores: The right to be Juniors. Freshmen: The dignity of being upperclassmen. Office: More room for tardy pupils. Library: Librarians who keep silence. Gym: More appreciative pupils. Assembly Hall: The right to grow larger. JUXVXUHY lx XX X Z JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ------ CHARLES CUMMINGS Vice-President - MARGARET SULLIVAN Secretary - - - - DOROTHY KEATING Treasurer - - - - GEORGE FINNIE Bernice A. Abbott Zoe R. Abare Norris M. Aldrich Helen M. Babkirk Susie L. Bailey Catherine E. Baldwin Eleanor G. Baldwin Madge E. Barrett Ruth C. Barrett Ruth M. Barrus Clarence T. Barton Leon Bean Marjorie M. Beauchesne James E. Bemis Frank R. Bennett Ernest J. Bissell Ormond L. Blake Frank Blythe Edward J. Boufford Marion G. Brown Leon Bruce Charles H. Cummings Mary E. Cahalane Stanley W. Carpenter Doris E. Carroll Walter E. Castor Dora T. Chabot Carolyn A. Chandler Charlotte H. Chandler Raymond M. Chappell Ruth A. Chickering Ernestine Clark Charles W. Dean John F. Dee Robert H. Domina Peter DiLuzio Christine M. Donovan Christine R. Dubois Gladys M. Dubois ' Margaret Duchesneau W. Houghton Edgar Dorothy E. Farr Etta L. Field George W. Finnie Morris D. Forsythe Leslie James Fraser Anna E. French Donald F. Frizzell Elizabeth Frizzell Bertha I. Gauthier William C. Gibson Stella M. Gregoire Margaret Hansson Sybil A. Harper Richard P. Herbert Gertrude E. Hill Margaret E. Hill Ida E. Holbrook Jesse M. Hood Hazel M. Honey Nellie A. Howe Daniel J. Humphreys Charles F. Hunt Aini E. Johnson Alfred R. Johnson Ellen C. Johnson George W. Julin Dorothy M. Keating Carlton R. Kibbee Robert P. Kingsbury Alice E. Kirkpatrick Helen M. Knight Ernest E. Lafountain Barbara M. Lane Page 4.3 Mary A. Lariviere' Ernest A. Larson Frank G. Lawrence, Jr. Harold H. Lewis Abraam Lichman Jacob Lichman Valerie B. Lombard Alfred Loring Aune S. Mackey Armas E. Mackey Gordon I. Makin David M. Malcolm Esther L. Maloney Evelyn I. Marotte Richard A. Martin Curtis H. McArthur Florence McCann Charles F. McCullough Aubrey A. McMahon Ethel M. Merrill Hadley L. Muchmore Bertram -H. Newton Frieda M. Nichols Helen G. Niliforakis Lucille H. Nordman Marguerite J. Nye Helen M. O'Brien Henry A. Ojala Francis L. Parker Wilson L. Parker Leland Partridge Lucy E. Patria Cecile Pelletier - Paul J. Perreault Rachel M. Perron John C. Perry Page 44 Dorothy B. Priest Eliot Priest Marion E. Ray Herman A. Reed Albert C. Reynolds Raymond D. Richardson Elsie M. Saari Gordon H. Sargent Wilma W. Shattuck Herbert F. Sherwin Olga Shrepta Irma J. Simeneau Arthur W. Skoog Elinor F. Small Dorothy M. Spring Mildred M. Starkey Anna M. Sullivan Helen M. Sullivan Margaret M. Sullivan Catherine A. Thompson Martha L. Thurber Dorothy M. Tibbetts Frederick Tighe Frances M. Upton Elizabeth M. Walsh Evelyn M. Ware Mildred L. Ware Emily D. Watson Doris A. Whiton Irene E. Whittaker Bernard E. Willard Elizabeth M. Willard Stuart P. Winn Howard Witham EUFXWXVZYGVE X. i fig-27 gig' . 7 7 'xt' ill f' XR '00 -4 N , vj '1' ' X 4-A N f nu Z ZJF flfw' g-Q--.-.. -.. Page 46 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS .President ------- FRANCIS CHENEY Vice-President - RUTH WITHAM Secretary - V - - - ELEANOR FRAZER Treasurer - - - - GILBERT WYMAN Charles R. Adams Vaino J. Ala James W. Babkirk Leonard E. Baker Clayton Barnard Lennox D. Barnes, Jr. Evans H. Barrett Barbara M. Barrett Eleanor J. Barry Windsor V. Bean Charles W. Beard Charlotte Bedaw Charlotte T. Bent Ernest T. Bergeron Christine M. Blanchard Henry D. Boccia Victor C. Boccia Dorothy M. Bolt Allen A. Britton Helen E. Brown Ruth E. Cheever Francis X. Cheney Ruth E. Cleverly Ruth Clark Leroy H. Cloutier Gladys Crane Eunice C. Crocker Goldie Crocker Arnold R. Cuthbert William E. Cyr Dorothy M. Day Francis E. Dee Joseph Weston Dodge John Dennis Donovan Bertha Mary Dostillio Walter Joseph Dubois Mary Elaine Dewyer Robert James Eames Doris Madeline Flagg Marion Annie Flagg Eleanor Patricial Fraser Delphine Fredette Fannie Georgina Mildred Gough Margaret Mary Gove James Charles Graves Warren L. Greenleaf Charles F. Grout Frederick W. Grout Arthur Giovannangeli Reginald L. Grover Gladys M. Guertin Donald C. Guyette Howard W. Hall Fred H. Hamblet Lyndon B. Haynes Eleanor T. Hebert Gertrude E. Henry Eino E. Hill Ruth E. Hill Edna M. Hodgkins Emily J. Hood Lillian S. Howard Shirley E. Howard Sylvia E. Hunt Carl N. Johnson Henry Johnson Emile W. Joyal Reino Kaija Esther Kaija Grace J. Kathan Jemina Kerr James J. Kilroy Harold P. Kinson Charles L. Kirk Arthur A. Lamer, Jr. Kathryn L. LaPorte Florence M. Lashua Evelyn P. LeBlanc Wakefield R. LeClair Walter M. Lewis Harold J. Lombard Earl W.,Lower Paga 41 Lawrence L. Mason Cleon F. McArthur Lester F. McCann Edmund W. McCollester Phylis Manuel ' Charles E. MacDonald James L. Magee Foster W. Martin Herbert H. Martin Irene C. Miller Mary L. Morey Thena Morgan Alice E. Morrison Claude V. Morse Edith M. Morse William T. Morse Arthur L. Murray Alma M. Nallett ' George D. Newman Rebecca E. Nims Pauline T. Normandy Bernice E. O'Brien Margaret Olds Mina L. Olmstead Newell J. Pair Joseph L. Parenteau Harold W. Parker Ethel B. Pasno Dorothy L. Patnode Barbara P. Patterson Helen E. Payne Kathleen Ida Peel Theresa A. Pelletier Alton L. Perham Armand J. Perron Pauline K. Perry Mary C. Pickett Margaret M. Platts Edward A. Powers, Jr. David F. Putnam Page 48 Ruth H. Quimby Palmina Quintilio Ellis R. Raymond James E. Reason Shirley E. Rixford Walter A. Rogers Harvey F. Rousseau Dorothy H. Rowe Dorothy G. Sargent Winona L. Scott Elizabeth B. Sewall Irma C. Simmons Rose.A. Smith Herbert I. Spofford Francis E. Stone Hazel G. Stone Marion H. Stone Sybil M. Stone Ruth C. Streeter Harvey W. Swett Allen W. Tacy Harry P. Tatelman Vena E. Taylor Rosamond A. Thompson Chester S. Tobias Margaret E. Torrey Nellie M. Towsley Margaret T. Watson Alice C. Whitcomb Elizabeth E. White Fred A. White Silas W. White Leonard F. Wilcox Army E. Winham Katherine M. Winn Ruth L. Witham Francis D. Wood Melvin A. Wright Gilbert H. Wyman Phyllis L. Wyman ff57E5H!Yf?N M? Xi W F7 QINQ-ILY ' 4 . A x R, - l'f144w 5 ll FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President ------- RICHARD CHASE Vice-President - - HARRIET SPAULDING - Secretary - MARGARET MATHEWS Treasurer - ---- LEO BARILE Jennie F. Allen David F. Anderson Eleanor A. Andrews George C. Arling Esther A. Arnold Raymond O. Bardwell Phoebe M. Beal Richard E. Beard Pauline H. Beauregard Lewis S. Bedaw Lewellyn A. Beckwith Mary T. Bemis Paul J. Bergeron Grace L. Bissell Wilfred L. Blain Sybil M. Blythe Mary C. Boccia Ralph E. Bolles Paul J. Bonnette Wesley F. Brett Evelyn L. Brinton Doris G. Britton Dorothy L. Britton Robert E. Britton Ernest C. Brown Wendell S. Brown Margaret L. Ballou Doris R. Buckley Nelda E. Caldwell Raphael A. Casillo Ann T. Carroll Francis J. Cassin Eva Cater Beatrice B. Charland Albert R. Chase Charles W. Clark Mildred Cleverly Clara A. Cole Pearl V. Collier John J. Colony, Jr. Edward F. Connor Gertrude M. Corey George H. Corson Marino Costello Ronald J. Cote George W. Cotter Gertie V. Coughlin Helene R. Crane Aurelia M. Croteau Mildred H. Croteau Clifford F. Dance Grace L. Davidson Gordon E. Davis Avis V. Dillant Francis L. Domina John G. Doukas Virfiinia A. Driscoll Kathryn Driscoll Alice E. Duguay Mabel E. Duquette Lawrence C. Ellery Edwin B. Ellis Dorothy Erwin Dorothy E. Ewins Edward H. Farrar Josephine M. Fay James H. Faulkner Robert E. Faulkner Robert E. Flanagan Harry A. Fleming Francis Geiger Clifford AJ. Gilbo Roger Giovannangeli Alcla M. Goodrum Donald S. Green Janette Greene Chester R. Guillow Raymond R. Hill Phyllis A. Howard Mildred E. Howe Dorothy M. James Violet R. Jarvis Bernice D. Jefts Elvira Jenisch Ethel M. Jewett Arvo M. Johnson Herbert M. Johnson Anna E. Jordan Eino E. Kanto Paul A. Kelley Marion E. Kelley Everett M. Kellogg Dorothy E. King Elizabeth T. Kingsbury Charles L. Kline James Kergas Malvina C. Lagerberg Doris M. Larmay HA' Annie S. Larson Henry J. Lehrman Hazel L. Lewis Mildred R. Locke Leavitt S. Lombard James C. Madison Elizabeth G. Magee Anna C. Meloon Nelson D. Maine Elizabeth Martin Margaret R. Matthews Esther J. Miller Richard J. Miller Frederick C. Mitchell Dorothy I. Minor Carola W. Moore Edith M. Morse James G. Mosher Esther J. Nash Walter A. Nash Evelyn M. O'Brien Malcolm M. Olds Carylon H. O'Neil Hazel L. Parker Marie I. Paulson Clarence E. Peltier Paul J. Pelletier Marion B. Phillipson Charlotte M. Phippard Jesse D. Pickering Everett Pierce Helen M. Pratt Homer F. Priest Edward S. Pulfer Lottie R. Putnam Edgar W. Read Iram G. Reed Beatrice D. Reynolds Theodore M. Richardson Katherine Rix David Roalf Ralph Robbins Page 52 Charles Rudolf Laurence C. Sadoques Caroline R. Scalew John C. Schlichting Stanley H. Scripture George A. Sherwin Wilfred D. Simeneau Donald A. Slade William Snow Harriet I. Spaulding Constantina Spyrapoulos Anna M. Stacy Weldon Raymond Stanford William C. Stillings Barbara F. Stone Grace E. Stowell Waldo R. Streeter Francis M. Sullivan Richard Leslie Sweet Ellen X. Tighe Norman Alfred Thrasher Kathleen A. Trueman Hazel H. Vigneault John L. Wallbank Ethel M. Walsh Pauline Eugenie Wheeler Janet Whitcomb Doris E. White Dorothy A. White John L. White Philip Whitney Howard Delbert Wilbur Dorace G. Williams Edward B. Williams Marjorie M. Williams Donald L. Woods Josephine E. Wood Gertrude L. Wright Fred S. Wyman, Jr. Stanley C. Wyman Charlotte M. Yardley Q fiflwfj Ecbool Events 192849 The first social event of the year was the Freshman reception, which was held October 18. Mr. Elwin Damon and Harold Dewyea, senior class president. welcomed the freshmen: the welcome being answered by Richard Chase, freshman class president. The freshmen were intro- duced to the faculty and class officers by members of the upper classes. All were then entertained by vocal solos from Valrie Lombard and Ennis Cutler, a dance by Herman Reed, and a violin solo by Julius Bergeron. The grand march followed and dancing continued until ll 100. The annual High School Minstrel Show was held in the City Hall, November 25th, 1928. The chorus did exceptionally well and the end men, Armas Mackey, Walter Castor, Don Cook, Paul Perreault, Herman Reed, and Ennis Cutler furnished the humor of the evening. Memories of France, sung by Valerie Lombard was greatly enjnyed and Lyle Beal certainly presented his part in a very commendable way. The foot-ball benefit dance, another social event of the year, was held December 15. Charles Whitcomb, Ray Webster, and Ennis Cutler were the entertainers of the evening. Dancing was enjoyed until 11:30. The Clean-Up, a story of a young lady in politics, was presented February 22, 1929. The parts were taken unusually well and the actors deserve much praise for their work. The cast was as follows: v Wm. Mardson, N1na's brother .........,,................. .,.. ..,.......,.....,..... C h arles Whitcomb Nina Buckmaster, a young wife ....... ....... E lizabeth Cummings Mrs. Lucretia Aswell. a publicist . .. ..,..,....,.. .Ruth Weston Mrs. Cliff Collender, a publicist .....,..,......,.....,. ,... ...,. M a rgaret Parker Mrs. Amos Woodruff, a publicist ......,........,.,..... ,......... M ary Eyers Elizabeth Morre Madison, a newspaper woman ,...... .......,. D orothy Farr Mr. McKenna, a politician ...,.............,......,......,,.. ...,....... A rmas Mackey John Buckmaster, Nina's husband .,....,...,.....,,.................,............ Raymond Chappell Brooks Cadwell, a capitalist ,.,....,.....,......,,..,.,.............,.....,........,..,... Clifton Bradish A school-dance was held in the gymnasium, April 24, 1929. Music was furnished by Boute1le's Orchestra of Winchendon. The dances were varied by several being ladies' choices. Punch and lemonade were sold. Commencement exercises will make a fitting end to the social events of the year. I' fr A' 11 5 4 SALMAGUNDI COMMITTEE Front mtv: Margaret Stearns, Everett Snow, Don Cook, Carlton Brett, Charlotte Nim John Dee, Ifnnis Cutler. S, Second row: Dorothy Chute, l.yle Beal, Nifk wlt ' P. 'Cl t is mam es. Margaret Parker, James Bemis. Burk row: Miss Belknap. Ruth Vxfeston, llrnest Bissell. Helen Ayer, Lena Whitaker. Iitlftzllif fli1t'i.wr: Miss Ruth Vi. Belknap, Editor-in-Chief . Business Manager . Photographic Editor . Art Editor , , ., EDITORS . ,. , . .... CARLTON E. BRETT ...........DON W. CooK .......,..CHARLOTTE NIMS ,. . .. .,.. ..,. . . , .. ,... ....,. ,..... N I CKo1.As PANANIDIQS ASSOCIATE EDITORS Assistant Editor-in-Chief' . Assistant Busim-ss Mumiger Social Editor . , . Novelty Editor ,... , , .. Athletic Edi1or+Boys' . , .. Athletic Editor-Girls' ..., , ...., Senior Editors, l,YLIE BISAL. STEARNS, RUTII WlES'1'ON, . .,,. ....,,... ........., . .HJOHN DEE ,JAMES BEMIS ........DOROTlIY CHUTE ......ERNEs'r BI-SSELL ....,,..ENNIS CUTLER . I AYER MARQAR13T PARKER, EVERETT l,ENA W1 IITAKIQR SNOW, MARGARET l'fl.i,' 1 7 ENTERPRISE BOARD Front row: Ruth Witham. Raymonj Chappell, Ralnh lluqc. Harold Dqwyca, Barbara Ilusc, Dorothy Farr. Back row: Margaret Walsavn, Herman Recd, l,cc Goodrunu. Putnam Kingsbury, Charles Cummings, Bertram Newton, lidward Hanna. EDITORS Editor-in-Chief .. ,,...,.,.. , . .,.. . . . , ....., .,.,.. R Al.l'll HUSV Assistant Editor-in-Chief .,.. . . ,. . . RAYMOND CIIAl'l'lll,I, Business Manager .,.,,. ..,.. . , , . Assistant Business Srhool Notes ..., Sfi0r7f0 , .. Athlctivs Assistant Exchanges .. ... Art ...,,,,.,..,..,. Joke-s . .., Alumni Notes .. Book Reviews . Languages . ..,.. . l'u,4,'r 56 HAROLD DIZWYEA Managers . . . , . ,, . . PUTNAM KINCESBURY. CHARLIQS CUMMINCES ASSOCIATE EDITORS .. , ,.,.. .. ,.. ,. , .,.. ,... . . .... .. BHQIRAM Nl1WlON LEIE GQODRUM ,,..,.iI31JxvAuD HANNA .Baielmim Husia . ..r... MARY TEYIERS , ,....... HERIVIAN Ruin , I .. . . .......... MARGARET WATSON I RUTH WIQSTON, lvlasomuii Pmzxuiz . ..... ,. ., I .. HRUTII WVYHAM ...DOROTI IY PARK THE ORCHESTRA Com!'ui'1or: Mr. Harry Davis l'lI'lJl7l I'ULL'Z Ray Hill, Weldon Stanford, lfdward Reed. Serum! row: Richard Chase. lfvelyn l.eBlanc. Margaret Stearns. Marguerite Bump. Julius Bergeron?-Concert Master, Margaret Bonnelte, Villette Powers. Margaret Watson, James Mosher. 'l'h1'rrl row: John Dee, Harry Talleman, Lawrence Mason, Harold Parker, Donald Slade. Marion Ray. lfourlh row: George MacDonald. John Abbott. lllden Smith, Raymond Chappell, Charles MacDonald, Charles Kirk. Buck row: Clayton Barnard, Donald lfrizzcll, Alfred Johnson. Page 57 THE BAND We are very proud of our band. lts practice meetings gave us no idea what the real thing was like, but we had a good chance to hear the whole group in assembly one morning. The results of long and faithful rehearsing were readily seen. Much credit and praise is due their leader, Mr. Karl R. Beedle, for his splendid effort and tireless work with the group. We also appre- ciate the backing given the band by the Keene Rotary Club. l' fl ,g 1' Ji S THE CLEAN-UP In the Picture Front row: Mary Eyers. Clifton Bradish, Mr. Damon, Elizabeth Cummings, Charles Whit- comb, Ruth Weston. Buck row: Margaret Parker. Armas Mackey, Raymond Chappell, Dorothy Farr. Under the competent coaching of Mr. Damon, Keene High School scored another hit in dramatics. The Clean Up was well presented and kept the audience roaring with laughter. The parts were extremely well taken. especially that of Mrs. Nina Buckmaster, played by Eliza- beth Cummings, and that of Butch McKenna, played by Armas Mackey. Page 59 'ei DEB ATING IN THE PICTURE fron! row: Dorothy Chute, Madge Barrett, .lohn Dee. Grace XVilder. Second row: Raymond Chappell, Dorothy Snow, Allen Tacey, Norris Aldrich. The first and only inter-school debates of Keene High School this year were those with Wilton. The subject was: Resolved: That the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill be enacted into a Federal law. The debates were held March 15th. each school winning one debate. The members of the debating teams for Keene were, Negative, Cwent to Wiltnwnj Dorothy Snow. Raymond Chappell, Norris Aldrich: affirmative, tstayed in Keeney Madge Barrett, Allen Tacey. Dorothy Chute Page 60 D I I J LE CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS IFKICLIIIQJ Advisor ----- MISS HELIEN KLEIN 1.0 PI'L'Sl'cfL'!7f - -- lVlARGARE'l' PARKER I.e llliff'-PI'0S1'll,t'f1I - MARGARET WATSON Lt- 7'rt-som-r - - - MARGARET MAGEE Le Secrelarre ------- RUTH QUIMBY This year has been a very educational and interesting one for Le Cercle Francais. Offi- cers were elected early in the fall. At the wish of the club only one meeting a month has been held. On February 17, with the French Club at the Normal School a lecture with l.antern Slides was given by a native French woman. On March seventh, Mrs. William Faulkner told us of her life in a lfrench Convent. She spoke in French. and it was very interesting and instructive. Although the membership of the club has been rather low, the members feel that much has been accomplished. Page 61 THE COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS President --4---- HELEN BOLT Vice President -'-- GEORGE MCDONALD SECl'0!lIry - - KATHERINE DUGRAY Treasurer . ----- JULIUS BERGERON EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SPf1iOt' - - Q - - ELIZABETH CUMMINGS Junior --f-- WALTER CASTOR Sophomore ---- FRANCIS CHENEY Faculty Advisers! MISS CONNOLLY, MISS CLOUGI-I, MI,SS WHEELER, MR. DRESSER , The Commercial Club was first organized in 1927, for the purpose of giving to the mem- bers of the Commercial Course a wider knowledge of the outside activities of the business world. The membership for 1929, which nears the two hundred mark, includes the Freshmen as well as Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. The program for the year has included: A talk by Mr. Richardson of the Keene National Bank on Thrift, An Educational Film. A play entitled Hooks and Crooks. A talk by Professor Rudman on Ideals of Business. A typewriting contest. Page 62 HOME ECONCMICS CLUB OFFICERS Faculty Advisor - - MISS lfS'I'lllfR l2AS'lMAN PI'l'F1'cft'I7l - f - l.lfNA XVlll'li'l'fXlilfR Vin--Ifrcsidt-nr - HAIQRIVI' Pooiz Serrelary - lfI.IZABlE'l'll TORRVY 'lreasurvr ---- - - 4 I,UC11,L15 NORDMN The Home Economics Club was started October 1026. hy .1 group of girls of the Home Economics department of the Keene High School. The name Upsilon lipsilon Omicron was sug gested and adopted by the club as its standing name. The purpose of the cluh is to promote interest in Home Economics in school and in the community. The club holds its business meet ings on the first Thursday and its social meetings on the third Monday of each month. l'i1gr- 03 THE LATIN CLUB OFFICERS Faculty Advisor - - - MISS ISABELLA CRANIY Pr'0S!'d077I f - - DOROTHY CHUTIE VIUCC-I7FCS1'dCHl ELIZABETH WIIl'I'l? Secretary - - RUTH VJITHAM Treasurer ------- REBECCA NIMS The l.atin Club has at the present time approximately Fifty members. Since the purpose of the club is to learn more fully the customs and manners of living of the Romans. members of the club have spent much time and thought on plays and interesting articles. Duc to this study the club has acquired a better idea of Roman life as a whole. At the social meetings, Latin songs are sung, l,atin games are played, and interesting prof grams are presented. l' n f, I THE MECHANIC ARTS CLUB OFFICERS Faculty Advisor ------- MR. TUFTS President - - - - RALPH CARPENTER Vice-President - - EVERETT SNOW Treasurer ---- - - - JOHN ABBOTT Secretary ------- WILLIAM BEMIS The Mechanic Arts Club held its first meeting for the present school year in October. This meeting was purely for business. The affairs of the organization were discussed and the officers elected. The officers then appointed Donald Loiselle, Chester Tobias, and Robert Ringland to serve with them on the Executive Committee. The following people spoke to the club during the year. Mr. Roy A. Sullivan and Mr. Harry C. Shaw of the Sentinel, Mr. A. W. Pressler of the School Board, Mr. Alex Chandler of Boston, and Mr. W. H. Mellen, Principal of the General Electric Engineering School. Next year the members look forward to a big year for the club. They are going to have a reading room in the new building, where students will be able to get full benefit from the club library. Page 65 MU DELTA RHO OFFICERS Fdflllly AtI'L7!'SO!' Y Y Y - MISS RUTH Blil,KN1XP Presicleril - - - - RALPH HUSIE Vile-l'1'e.s1'r1'enl MARUARITI' PARKER SPCFPIUFU Y Y Y Y Y lvlfklia' lfYlERS il'I't't.lSl1I'l'f YYY--- RAYMOND CHAPPlfI,I. Mu Delta Rho, the public speaking club of the school, has completed its third successful year. Many Worth while projects have been undertaken and the club has been very fortunate in ob- taining speakers who talked concerning the subjects which the club has for its basic principles. Mrs. Dawn Nelson NVallace and Mrs. Alfred Colony gave very interesting informal talks. the latter concerning her experiences on the stage. The most noteworthy of the undertakings which Mu Delta Rho accomplished was the staging of the prize speaking contest for the school, f'f1yw hh SATURN SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY OFFICERS President - - - - BERTRAM NEWTON! Vice-Presidenf - GRACE WIIITE Secretary - - HENRY DUHAIMIE Treasurer ----- MARGUERITE BUMP Faculty Advisers - - - I - MR. ELWIN DAMON MR. CARROLL Lowe. Miss NULDRED GU'I l'ERSON The Saturn Scientific Society has increased its membership this year. At present there are approximately seventy-tive regular members. Memberships are open to anyone taking science in any of the four classes. Motion .pictures of educational value on scientific subjects are shown at each meeting. Among those already shown are-- The Barbarous Barber, Wizardry of Wireless, Explosive Dustsf' The Upper Air, The Conquest of the Forest, Yoke of the Past, A Living for Two, and one on Cotton, which showed its growth and process of manufacture. At one interesting meeting, through the courtesy of Reginald F. Howe of the Granite State Studio, three local reels of films were shown. One on the opening of the Keene Airport, another on the Gilsum Fish Hatcheries, and the other on the Keene Flood in Nov., 1927. Various talks have been given by the Club members and others. At one meeting Henry D. Carle of the Normal School faculty gave an interesting talk on radio. The Society has maintained its aim to promote science in an interesting and helpful man- ner. l'11,4'c 67 CAN YOU IMAGINE- Grace Wilder smoking a pipe? Pearl Dean changing a tire? Fat LaFountain tight-rope walking? Lyle Beal as fat as Carlton Brett? Weed Hanna as big as Walter Rowe? Harold Dewyea with a single hair too l Goofy Whitcomb drinking tea? Adele Duchesneau not attending a dance? WON'T THE SENIORS MISS- Mr. Damon's jokes? Coach Drew's whistle? Mr. Davis' rap-tap-tap-tap? Bob Walkin's strange narrations? Detensions? Pink Slips? AND WON'T K. H. S. MISS- Mary Eyer's Flivver? Margaret's music? Ralph Huse's Buy Enterprise Talks? Julius Bergeron's hockey playing? Sully making his morning rounds? Joe's cheer-leading? WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF- Dot Clark didn't sing a little now and Bob White actually was a bob-white? Mr. Davis never broke a baton? Mrs. Lowe didn't show us how to act? The devil belonged to Satan Scientific? Mr. Damon forgot? ' Nobody ever threw chalk? Mrs. Mitchell never said Come at 2:30 o Mr. Dresser wore a hat? Miss Crane were as thin as Miss Stewart? Page 68 ong or out of place then? n Wednesday? N f -ff V Q 4 . ,Q vi 4' W e K 2 .4..g- 5 x r x ,.,----f f ' 1' M n c u FAITHFUL SAM Lloyd Rupiert Rutherford. retired colonel of the British army. was traveling slowly over vast sandy lands towards Yakoba where his loyal Hottentot was probably already making camp ready for his Master, The Colonel had gone away to visit some friends in a distant town along the Benu River. and was now returning to his camp. He was a tall, lean man of about fifty-although he didn't look it-a bachelor, very active, and well versed about Africa, having spent many years in the dry lands. He had plenty of wealth in England to settle down to a quiet life, but preferred to come to Nigeria and. just as a hobby, hunt for the precious white stones called diamonds. His servant, Sam, was a Hottentot whom the Colonel had rescued from slavery in one of his skirmishes in the mines. The Colonel's name was well known over the vast region of Nigeria and other parts. He was an expert in diamonds: therefore, he had many friends and equally as many enemies. The ones who were against him said he made negroes swallow diamonds to smuggle them more easily, and when he was away he would cut open the unfortunate black or blacks and take out the pre- cious stones. Others said he supplied quantities of liquor, mostly in the form of beer to make the blacks steal the diamonds from their superiors and exchange them for the coveted beverage. These stories we can hardly believe, because the Colonel was only a clever man who obtained what he wanted in a fair way. He also tried to help the innocent people who were imposed upon by men who made their living by taking others' property. He was now only a short way from his camp. A low chant came to his ears. He knew instinctively it was Sam, his faithful Sam, already awaiting his master's return. He was probably making some coffee or something which would be very welcome after a long journey. He stopped to listen. It was pleasing to hear some voice after a long trip with no one to talk to. What was it he heard the clear voice singing? It was in the Hottentots' own language, which the col- onel understood well, in a low ceremonial chant. The colonel made this out. Use your eyes to see-ears to listen--there is one here who wishes you evil-stay away. This was repeated over and over in a tireless even voice. The Colonel thought for a while. He had never turned away from danger, and he intended to be no coward now. He knew Sam would be angry, would say little unpleasant things about his carelessness, but whatever the evil awaiting him was, he was going to tackle it. He reached camp in no time. Sam looked startled and very displeased, but the Colonel nodded to acknowledge he had heard and understood Sam, He made his way toward the open- ing of the tent. Don't move Colonel or you might be a dead 'un, said a deep, grizzly voice. The face of the unwelcome visitor was unshaven and dirty. His clothes were foul and worn. He was rather stout and too short. He had spoken in French and the Colonel decided he was a French- man. I'll not waste your time, Monsieur. Where are the diamonds you got in Bukuba? Just hand them over and all will be square. The colonel was silent. Hadn't he seen this face elsewhere? Where was it? Was it in these dry lands, or at home? Ah,--a poster on several trees and buildings near Bomu and other towns. On the poster was the picture of this same face. Under the picture it said, H2500 offered for capture of Daudet Dudevant, escaped murderer. Make it quick, Monsieur. Neither of us have time to waste. You have the package on yourself, somewhere, and I will get it quick. But, my dear man, I have no diamonds! You won in that bet about the extreme wealth in the abandoned diamond mines against the Dutchman, and your consideration was some high grade diamonds which you now have with you, as you have just come from there, insisted the Frenchman. You are greatly mistaken, answered the Colonel politely without any emotion. If you have nothing more interesting to say, you are excused. Two shots rang out. The Colonel had forseen this. He was prepared. He lurched to one side. Both shots went very, very near him, but somehow missed him. He pounced on Dudevant and fought as he had wished to tight for a long time--with fists. Sam had heard the voices, though understood very little of what was said. When the shots rang out, he knew it was trouble. He rushed to his master's side. The Colonel wanted to light it out alone, but the Hottentot wouldn't stand by, seeing his master stabbed, for now that Dudevant had lost his gun, he pulled out a dagger. Two strong men quickly had the advantage over the murderer. The Colonel held the prisoner until Sam found some stout ropes. He was bound up and the three set out for the nearest town. ' The Colonel was awarded the 5500, but he already had more money than he could use. Sam didn't want it, so both agreed to give it to the town prison for the purpose of building up a stronger prison so convicts couldn't menace the public. Colonel and Sam trekked back to the camp. What would I do without you Sam, my faithful Sam? the colonel said putting his hand affectionately on the shoulder of his servant. -Helen Bolt, '29. P a g a 7 0 ON GRADUATION Four years! What a short time it has been! How long the journey looked that day in September when first we entered Keene High School! Yes, even we were Freshmen once, four long years ago. Do we look back with the thought, Those were the good old days! or do we try to peer ahead into the unfolding years, saying, The best is yet to come ? That is the thought I think we all should have. Our childhood has served its purpose, but we should not think of it as the only joyous time of our lives. We should rather think that we have put away childish things. We speak and think as children, no more. Then the best is yet to come. should be our watchword. It is with this idea in our minds that our ambition should urge us on to the better and greater things. Our hardships and trials may not seem to promote happiness, but they have a definite purpose, and a reward which is always worth the struggle. Thus, in leaving Keene High, it is fitting that we should look ahead. Our experience here has been worth while: it has been an adventure in social life, and a true test of our characters. We have been learning by living: not preparing for life, but actually living its first years. Of these, the last four have had wide and varying effects. For some they have been years of tedious toil, of wearisome sameness and routine. For others they have been years of beauty and joy, years that have taught them much. Still others count them years of achievement, years of glory and praise. years of testing their metal, years of testing their abilities, years that have proved their worth. By them we all have come to know ourselves better. They have shown us what we all can do if we but try. They have put the responsibility for what we make ourselves on our own shoulders. May we bear it well! Now we face the question of graduation and its consquences, its problems, fears, and joys. Doubtless to some it will be a great relief. to others a shock of surprise, and to still others a sad breaking of ties with classmates and teachers. As it takes all types to make a world, so all kinds of memories are left with us at graduation. What- ever we may do, wherever we may be, let us carry forward that simple thought. The best is yet to come! -Carlton E. Brett, '29. FLAPJ ACK JIMMY There was only one kind of work that Jimmy Pease disliked. and that was helping in the kitchen. He milked the cow. did errands. and weeded the garden without a word, but when it came to cooking, he did not look so cheerful. Still, he was good-natured about it. His mother took in sewing, and sometimes she could not put her work aside long enough to get supper: then Jimmy had to make biscuits and scramble eggs. He knew how to make flapjacks, too: that is how he got his nickname. One evening when the other boys were sliding down the hill near his house they peeped in at the kitchen win- dow to see why he did not join them, and there was Jimmy cooking flapjacks. He looked so funny in his big apron that then and there they nicknamed him Flapjack Jimmy. After that he disliked more than ever to make flapjacks, but some one had to do it, so he used to tackle the job with a good will. He whistled so hard that the flapjacks seemed to jump up and down in the griddle in time with the tune. And he did not stop whistling until the last cake was cooked. One day at noon when Jimmy was making the kitchen fire, a stranger knocked at the door and asked the way to Blackburn's camp on Kinnicut Mountain. He and some other men, he explained, were going up to the camp for a few days, but they were not sure of the road. You seem to know these hills pretty well, he remarked, when Jimmy had finished direct- ing him. I do. Jimmy said. I've been climbing them ever since I can remember. Want a job? the stranger asked suddenly. The boy jumped: he did want a job. It was not often that he had a chance to earn any money. I'll give you a dollar to show us the way up to Blackburn's, the stranger offered. Fifteen minutes later Jimmy was leading the party up the steep side of Kinnicut Mountain. His short legs moved so fast that the men found it hard to keep up with him. Later in the day when a drizzling rain set in and the trail became more and more slippery, they did not even try to keep up: but the flash of their guide's red sweater as he pushed ahead among the trees showed them the right trail, It's a good thing I found that boy, said Mr. Taylor, the man who had knocked at the door. The others agreed. They agreed. too, that they hoped Jimmy would soon bring them to the camp, for they were drenched to the skin and nearly starved. Page 71 But when they reached the place at last, cold and wet and hungry, they found no cheer waiting them. The man who was to cook for them had not come, and the camp was silent and cold. The travelers groaned as they entered the dreary place. Mr. Taylor went into the little room that served as a kitchen and came back looking gloomy. The supplies are all here, he said, but much good that will do us! We can't eat the stuff raw. Jimmy looked up from the fire that he was hastily kindling on the hearth. I suppose I can stir up something for supper, he said. But he spoke reluctantly: the fact is, he did not fancy turning from a guide into a cook. The crowd looked at him eagerly. Well, they said, you don't look much like a cook, but it will be better than nothing. So the men dried their clothes by the fire while Jimmy bustled about in the kitchen. He found flour, butter, eggs, and canned milk among the supplies. It looks like flapjacksf' he said to himself with a sigh. He tied a towel round his waist and began to whistle. Half an-hour later he called in the others. Supper was steaming on the kitchen table: hot coffee, fried bacon, scrambled eggs-and flapjacks. The men sat down with grunts of satisfaction. Jimmy put more wood into the stove and plied between the iire andthe table with platters of golden-brown cakes. The campers ate so fast that he had to mix another bowlful of batter and keep greasing the griddle again and again. He tossed flapjacks until his arm ached. When at last the men had finished, they pushed back their chairs and cheered for the cook. It was very much better than nothing, they said. No mistake about that! The next morning Jimmy cooked flapjacks again. When the regular cook came a little later. he said he must hurry home. g V Don't forget, we shall want you next year, Mr. Taylor said. Here's your money. Jimmy looked at the money: it was a five-dollar bill. He hesitated. The flapjacks alone were worth five dollars, said Mr. Taylor with a smile. Jimmy flushed all over his freckled face. He had never before had five dollars in his whole ten years, but somehow he did not feel right about taking so much money. . Flapjacks aren't hard to make, he said. Mr. Taylor looked at him quizzically. But they're hard to keep on making, he answered. Jimmy knew that his secret was out. Mr. Taylor had seen him getting ready to cook din- ner at home and had guessed that he was an old hand at the job. He grinned. You're right, he said. But as he dashed down the side of Kinnicut Mountain, with his-precious five--dollar bill clutched in his hand, he thanked his stars he had learned how to make Ilapjacks. -Elizabeth Cummings. '29.- ' BUILDING CASTLES Dear little child, with eyes alight, Playing beneath the sun so bright. Gaily sifting through eager hand Mound upon mound of fine white sand. Patiently building castles high, Toiling late till the waves come nigh, Till one wave, bolder than the rest, Bears all away on kingly crest. Wildly weeping for hopes now gone, Racing to mother, face forlorn, Poor little child, whose heart is sore, Losing your dreams to find no more. ' Years have passed and the child has grown Into a maiden, cares unknown, Building again, with dreams of fame, Hoping to make a brillant name. Build not your castles on the sand, But build them firm where they will stand, Many have found, but all to late, Castles swept by a merciless fate. --Ruth Bemis, '29. I' a g e 7 2 FLOTSAM It was twilight when Mary slipped away from the jolly bathing group. The sea always made her want to be alone, and those high cliffs always called to her. They seemed to loom up from the sun, for it was low tide now. But at high tide, they would be half covered. Her burnt orange bathing suit and beach coat, her long wavy dark hair, her sparkling blue eyes, and creamy skin, all made a quiet lovely picture as she sat on the cliff. But her mind was active. How she would like one of Aunt Sarah's cookies! Sarah was known to everyone as Aunt. She was a poor, gentle, old lady who had lost her huband in India many years before. Then Mary thought of herself. Her mother and an English friend had planned a marriage between their children. She knew it though her mother had only stated that Lord Munroe Arden, the son, was coming to their home to visit. She could see it now- Money marries nobility -and like a true Yankee she had no use for titles. She turned and ran from these thoughts. Her bare feet had become used and accustomed to the cape rocks through the summer months. Suddenly she stepped on a clump of slippery sea weed. It yielded and she slipped down, down, down. She looked up to see the weeds clos- ing over her. She was in a cave. She was dizzy. She became unconscious. It was dark when she recovered. The mist from'the sea labored into the entrance. The breakers of high tide were booming against the cliff. They had washed almost up to her. She moved a little. Her ankle pained her. She reached out. Something was beside her. It was a body, a man's, an old man's. How long had it been there? Forgetting her own suffering, she rubbed the numbed arms and legs of the body. Tired, she sank back. The slow breathing grew more rapid. The figure moved, and addressing the girl, it said. There was a-my master-Mr. Winston--left this-at his death-three years ago-for Mrs. Winston. I am done for-give it to her. Then moaning again he added, Look out for Buddy. He clutched for his breast-pocket-then fell dead. For a long time Mary lay in horror, the dead man at her side. Mrs. Winston, why, that was Aunt Sarah's name! Could it be for her? What had the man meant by Buddy? What was that moving a few feet from the dead man's side? Could it be his Buddy? . , Mary tried to speak, but her voice stuck in her throat. A form loomed up over the dead man, and a low voice said, Too bad, he's gone, I was afraid of it. I tried to save him though. The sound of the kind voice took away all Mary's fears. The dizzy pains returned. Hello, she said. I-Iullo! Who's here? cried the low startled voice as he crept on his hands and knees to Mary's side. A girl, by Jove! Well, a dead man is no company for us, he said. Mary quickly told the story of the paper. He found it and rolled the body gently into the receeding tide. Mary longed to see this man, and he too wanted the sun to rise. It rose. He was amazed at her beauty. His heart beat faster and faster as ray by ray lightened up her pale face. Then he noticed the ankle. A compound fracture, he muttered. Brave girl. When she awoke the second time,'it was light. Her ankle ached. She remembered the voice and looked for its owner. There in the corner, studying the sides of the cave, was a ragged man, super-strong, with brown hair and a wonderful tan, and as he turned she noticed smiling grey eyes. Feeling better? he inquired, and without waiting for a reply he continued. Mrs, Wins- ton will be rich. The paper was a claim to a gold mine in South America. There is also a letter. I think I will try these walls. They seem our only hope. Aid for you ought to be here in one-half hour. She drew back as she thought of his risk. For the tirst time she noticed that his coat cov4 ered her. Oh, was all she murmured. He turned to climb the jagged wall, halted, and faced her. Whom shall I say needs aid? he inquired. Mary Transelle. she answered. And who are you, please? He stared, then smiled, and with the softest voice replied, Forgive me, Mary Transelle. My name is Monroe Arden. . -Ruth Weston, '29. NOCTURNE Mysterious is the still of night 'Tis nature's mantle holding All her secrets from our sight, And in her bosom folding The thoughts of yesteryears, Of ages long since past, The loves, the hopes, the fears, For things that cannot last. -Mary Eyers, '29. Page 73 CASTLES IN SPAIN The wharves of New York revealed a totally different aspect in the early nineteenth century than they do today. Then, there were not the huge ocean liners, veritable floating palaces, which are now continually going and coming, but instead there were wooden ships with their white bil- lowing sails. Such was the scene from the wharves on one bright morning when the ship Pirate was about to set sail for France. A crowd of sailors had gathered to see her put off. The ship had for a crew, a vicious-looking crowd of big unshaven men. Among them, one in particular stood out from the rest, a tall, lithe, clean-shaven youth with thick black hair and flashing eyes. He seemed rather too young to be in such a place and, indeed, this was the way in which the rest of the crew regarded him. He had joined the crew the day before. However, in a short time he made himself a general favorite. He was of the dare-devil type, a born rover. The cause of his popularity was, in part, due to his triumph over O'Riley against whom all the crew bore a fierce hatred. This youth, whose name they had found to be Sam Arthurs, was very quick to take offence, and at a remark by O'Riley to the effect that he was yellow, Arthurs met him and proved that he was no mean fighter. Arthurs had an alert mind and was a ready talker--except on one subject which he avoided on every occasion. The crew was made up of a motley crowd of men, gamblers, thieves, and men of doubtful character in other ways-yet all first-class sailors. Often, they told stories of their escapes from prison, their safe get-away, with money, or of other exciting incidents which they drew from their somewhat shady pasts. However, Sam, at this point, would be strangely silent. At last they reached their destination, the port of Bordeau in France. Here they remained for a week. Then the ship set sail again for Italy. It was a matter of another week before they reached Italy, and there several of the crew were killed in a drunken brawl. It was with much difficulty that the men drew themselves away from gay Venice with its carnival attire. . They had on board this time, a Spaniard, and his son, by the name of Ferdinandos. They were of Castilian blood, from one of the noblest families of Spain. He was returning with his son who had just ended a long stay in Italy. Immediately the crew became mutinous. The son was a proud. insolent, overbearing youth who incurred the intense hatred of the entire crew with the exception of the captain and mate. One of the most bitter enemies of the young Spainard was Arthurs.. Always independent, he resented the haughty, domineering air of the Spainard and it was only by force that he was re- strained when the young Ferdinandos had addressed him as an Haccursed dog. The former content was dissolved and members of the crew on several occasions openly defied the orders of the captain. To add to the already smouldering fire of mutiny, was a remark made by Ferdinandos about the crew. This remark was overheard hy Arthurs, whom others thought knew only the English tongue. However, Arthurs, during his spare time had picked up some Spanish from one of the crew who had been killed in Italy. One day Arthurs, who was for the time unoccupied, went to the cabin of the Ferdinandos'. As if impelled by some unseen power, he entered, and found the private guard heavy with sleep from over-indulgence in wine. He locked the door behind him and then proceeded to inspectfi the cabin. Finally, when he had looked through all the cabin and found very little to interest him, he suddenly discovered an old box on whose top was the crest of the Ferdinandos family. Interested, Arthurs pried open the cover and proceeded to inspect the papers. He came upon many letters, a few of which he scanned and from which he gathered that the son had not been in Spain for several years, and, at the death of his mother, was returning with his father to their castle. Underneath the packet of letters he found an old parchment, the grant given by the King in the early days to the members of the Ferdinandos family. Arthurs, after examining this, slipped it into his pocket and deftly rearranged the letters. Then he replaced the box to its former position of secrecy and quietly slipped out of the cabin. It was only a matter of a minute to reach a deserted spot where he took out the parchment and reread it. Hearing footsteps, he hastily hid it. 'Around the corner came a man, who was a close friend of Arthurs. The young man mo- tioned to his friend to come nearer and asked him where he was rushing. For reply he learned that the men were on the point of mutiny. Arthurs, suddenly aflame, shouted his approval and running to the crew, put himself at their head. The next day the men mutinied. The captain and mate were killed in a struggle with two of the crew who tried to confine them in chains. It was Arthurs, who finally killed the Spainard and his son, whose bodies were dropped overboard, thus effacing forever the truth concerning their death. After this Arthurs and his men became pirates on the high-seas. Their deeds of piracy were known afar. Arthurs was about twenty-five at this time, tall and darkly handsome. His men, fearful of him, obeyed his least command. They captured precious jewels, spices, silks and wealthy cargoes from ships laden with riches. But no one knew where their stronghold was. They worked under cover of darkness. Page 74 THE SUPERSTITIONS OF A PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHMAN Carl Hols lived in York County, Pennsylvania. He believed in pow-wow, as seven tenths of the people in that section of Pennsylvania did. One of the queer customs of this pow-wowing was that the mother passed its customs on to her sons and the father to all the little girls of the family. When Carl was a little boy he had to do special things so that he would never have certain diseases. He was rubbed three times against a pig-trough which meant he would never have mumps. He was also passed from hand to hand under a four legged table and around its legs so that he would never have the liver groin. He was dragged backwards three times through a bramble bush so he would never have whooping-cough. He was then placed in a mill-hopper to prevent his having scarlet fever. So Carl grew up under the influence of pow-wow or witch- craft. lt was a common belief that if some one hexed another's property and the owner knew how to break the hex and did so, the other man was harmed immediately in some way. After Carl had been married a year, one day he was leaving the market place and his horses would not starr. As there were a number of people watching him, he became very angry. But he took an ax and hit the wagon tongue. One of the spectators immediately fell dead but Carl had no more trouble with his horses. The next day the cow became sick. So he went to the Professor who gave him a bag of salt to tie on the cow's neck. This he did but some one stole the bag and then he obtained another one. This time he made a ring of salt around the cow before putting the bag on its neck. This time he guarded the cow and she became cured. That night a hog died. After that he had very poor luck and lost a lot of money in stock. He then went to the Professor again who gave him a wooden peg to drive with three blows of the hammer. into a certain place in the barn floor. Of course he followed directions, and he never had any more trouble as long as he lived there. Then he moved and was hexed again. Neither he nor his wife could make any butter from the cream. They would churn and churn with no avail. Then he took a knife and made it red hot in the fire. He stuck this in the cream. Right away the woman next door burned her hands on the kitchen Stove. One day the horse was hexed by the same woman who hexed the cream, and he wouldn't work. So Carl took the ax and chopped the spokes of the wagon wheel. The woman was chopping wood at the time and almost chopped off her hand. They had no more trouble with the woman. Some time after this, Carl's wife went to the Professor and told him her troubles. He told her she was hexed by her husband. She immediately became very angry. When he returned home that evening she shot him. She is now in the penitentiary. We can hardly believe such habits exist today but it is true that many cases similar to that of Carl's are known. Because of the trouble witchcraft or pow-wow is still causing, it is expected that in the year 1929 the legislature of Pennsylvania will pass a law against witchcraft. -Dorothy Britton, '32. LA CATASTROPHE Il y avait un petit oiseau, Qui a desire un morceau De pam, pour son dejeuner. Un chat gris qui passait A dit, Cet oiseau est assez Pour mon petit dejeunerf' Mais un gros chien noir Apparait avec joie Et le chat et l'oiseau ont disparu. -Barbara Stone, '32. Page 79 Page 80 A TREE A tree,-what does it mean To you, to me, to all? How did it start That it might be So very, very, tall? What is it for? Why was it placed On this world of yours and mine? How does it grow From seed so small To sombre oak or pine? Why is it that One tree is elm? Another spruce or birch? Why is it that The leaves so green From yellow buds do burst? The bark of one May be quite rough, The other smooth as glass. One may be tall, The next one short, Now why is this, I ask? Why is it that Some trees are grown To shade the sun's strong rays? And others used For furnishing Your home in different ways? Why is it that Some trees are green? And green the Whole year through? And others green, And sometimes bare, And sometimes golden hue? Why is it that Some trees die young Before they hardly start? And others live Until it seems, They ne'er with life would part? What magic pow'r Can make trees grow And to gentle breezes nod? What mystic might Grows trees so tall? What can it be, but God? -Bertram H. Newton, '30 HHQEQHLL .Xt BASEBALL Although there are not many veterans back, the prospects for a successful baseball team look good this year. Captain Hanna is expecting a great deal from the recruits and with the help of coaches Drew and Beals, they are making a great effort to round out a successful season As the year-book goes to press only the first game has been played but the schedule is as follows. Each owner of a year-book may ill in the K. H. S. 7 K. H. S. K. H. S. K. H. S. K. H. S. K. H. S. K. H. S. K. H. S. Page 82 scores. Concord Brattleboro Concord Claremont Claremont Springfield Bellows Falls Brattleboro HZ7577 1 LJ ill I 1 ...Y - ,- , ELL uigx X -a x ,f-- - - .ref f BOYS BASKETBALLOTEAIM V Ist row: Hal Wheelock, Finn Swanstrom, Newt Kimball. Danny Humphreys, Bob White. Znd row: Art Giovanngeli, Art Laurent, Put Kingsbury, Bunt Larson. 3rd row: Ted Tighe, Coach Drew. Whit Whitcomb, The Basktball team had a very successful season. l.ed by Capt, Kimball. the team showed its superiority over all other contenders in the county and as a result was invited to the State Tournament. The outstanding games of the season were the two games with Petcrboro. After a Herce struggle we won both games, but until the last whistle blew, the result was in doubt. The scores of the games were as follows: K. H. S.-48 Leland Gray-27 K. H. S,-24 Marlboro-37 K. H. S.-33 Winchendon-14 K. H. S.-45 Walpole-15 K. H. S.-61 Walpole-Z2 K. H. S.-34 Winchcndon-17 K. H. S.--47 Marlboro-21 K. H. S.-28 Brattleboro-25 K. H. S.-14 Bellows Falls--18 K. H. S.-39 Brattleboro-24 K. H. S.-19 Peterboro-17 K. H. S.-30 Peterboro-23 K. H. S.-19 Nashua-25 CTournamcntj Page X4 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Isl row: Shy Nims, Dot Clark, Joe Pickett. Xml row: Pudge Ayer, Dutchy Reynolds, Lula Morey, Eleanor Barry. 3rd row: Coach Penny. Couch: Elizabeth W. Penny The l929 girls' basketball team is one to be remembered as undefeated. lt was an unusual honor for the team to defeat Bellows Falls, both at home and away. Another honor was gained by defeating the future teachers' team of the Normal School. Much praise is due our Coach, Miss Penny, who faithfully worked with us at practice. The team will miss Dutchie, Shy. Fudge, and Joe, CWho won her jerseyj but will value the reliable subs. Here's to the 1030 basketball team! May it have a successful season. l.eland Gray, 17 Keene, 44 Marlboro. 17 Keene, 30 Marlboro, 20 Keene, 34 Bellows Falls, 17 Keene, 36 Normal School. IZ Keene, 12 Normal School, 10 Keene, I4 Bellows Falls, 23 Keene, 31 Page 85 FAMOUS SAYINGS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE Oh, yes, I lost my place, --Miss Klein. The regular orchestra rehearsal will take place at the usual hour this afternoon. -Mr. Davis. All right, come out of it -Mr. Beals. Keep away from the drinking fountain -Miss Stewart. 1. u 4. When you get through playing, children, we'll resume our Latin Class --Miss Crane. The following people have not handed in their library reports --Mrs. Lowe. Come at 2.30, Wednesday afternoon -Mrs. Mitchell. Let's all put our peanuts and paper away now --Mr. Lowe. If you want, Ringland, we'll stage a mock wedding --Mr. Beals. Come back to this room at l.0O p. m. and be prepared to clean it up --Mr. Beals. 14 If you want to flunk yourself, all right -Mr. Damon. Mr. Hall. When I was in the army -Mr. Lovell. Calien se Uds.-Stop talking -Miss Frostholm. 4- MY CAR CA FORDD CWith Apologies to Stevensonj My friendly car all red and white, I love with all my heart: She gives me rides through all the night, How can we keep apart? She wobbles here, she wobbles there. And yet she cannot stay Way down the pleasant boulevard, Along the Great White Way. Though bumped by all the cars that pass, Or out of gas for hours, She travels on as in the past, In sunshine or in showers. CLASS STATISTICS Man-Hater ......, ....... ....,. . ...........,...,.,....,..,....,...., . , Class Scholar ...,.. Quietest Girl ....,...... Best-all-around ,, .... Most Athletic Girl ...... Class O. Henry Woman-Hater .,..,....,,.. Most Business-Like ..... Most Athletic Boy ....,.. Most Popular Girl ....... Most Popular Boy . ,... Page X6 -Helen Ayer, ' Z 9 . .......Alice Jackson ..........Grace Wilder ...,,Florence Hudson ....,.Harold Dewyea ,....,.....Joe Pickett .......,Ralph Huse .. .......,..,....... Sully .......,John Abbott .,.,...Hal Wheelock .......,Pudge Ayer ,....,.Weed Hanna f UU X EW L FOOTBALL The licolball seafon was very successful: the team 1:ur:ly did blaze a path of glory never before surpassed by an Orange and Black team. The outstanding feature of the rea on was th: defeat of Brattleboio which enabled us to retain the l.atchis Trophy for another year. Another highlfghi war: th: Alumni game which brought back many pleasant memoriei by seeing the stars of former years perform. The results of the games were as follows: K. H. S.-0 Newport-0 K, H. S.--19 Bellows Falls-0 K. H. S.f0 Claremont-O K. H. S.-'52 lvlanchester QWest3--0 K. H. S.--12 Concord-i0 K. H. S.-7 Creenheld ClVlass.j-Z K. H. S.-6 Hartford 1Vt.j-O K. H. S.--l2 Brattleboro fVt.j-0 K. H. S.-6 Springfield QVt.D-22 Alumni-YK. H. S.-40 Keene Normal-6 l'n,4'f' XX I-IUEKEY B Q53 'X7 Wx Qc,-P - fi? G-,fig-' BOYS' ICE HOCKEY Isl row: Mac MacCollester, Johnny O'Brien, Junior Bennett, Red Partridge, Elly Madison. Znd row: Bert Newton, Julius Bergeron, Bob Domina, Carlton Kibbeef Art Bergeron, Coach Watkins. 3rd row: Anthony Sullivan, Charles Hunt, Laurier Parcnteau. The High School again had an undefeated Hockey sextet. Under the coaching of Mr. Wat- kins. live games were played and won. The regulars, Captain Frank Bennet, Julius Bergeron, Arthur Murray, Anthony Sullivan, Carleton Kibbee, Robert Domina, and Edward McCollester were supported by a fine list of subs, including John O'Brien, Ellsworth Madison, Leland Patridge, Charles Hunt, Laurier Parenteau. and Lawrence Ellcry. The manager. Arthur Bergeron, was assisted by Bertram Newton. 4 3 K. H. S. K. N. S. K. H. S. 5 Brattleboro O K. H. S. 4 Greenlield 3 K. H. S. 3 Brattleboro 0 K. H. S. 2 Greenfield 0 Page 90 FIELD HOCKEY Is! row: Pat Fraser, Joe Pickett, Shy Nims, Betty White, Elaine Dwyer. fm! row: lfleanor Barry, Emily Watson. Lula Morey, Cracker Nordman. ini: lhoo Aldrich, Coach Penny. Pudge Ayer. Courh: Elizabeth W. Penny Although the 1028 Held-hockey team did not win any games, it did, however, tie one and lost the others only after hard fought games. Each game was a close loss and the spirit shown by the varsity and subs is well worth rememberin . W l h v ictories. Normal School, Normal Gardner, School, Lebanon. Gardner, Lebanon g e nope t c team of 1929 will gain more 2 A Keene, 4 Keene, 3 Keene, 3 Keene, 3 Keene, 2 Keene, age FIND THE SENIOR CLASS I went for a ride in my White. When I arrived at the square in Keene, I watched the traffic cop for a few minutes. One young lady disobeyed his signal, so he told her to Parker car over by the curb and wait. I felt sorry for the Poor girl. Very shortly he went over to her and said, I'll Cook your goose, if you aren't careful. The girl then drove away. I could Barrett no longer, so I drove my auto-mo-Beal away, too. Down on Roxbury Street I went over a Bump that looscnel a Bolt and shook my Bonnette off. I said Well, I guess I'll let a Carpenter fix it. No, some one said, you want a tin-Smith for that can. I drove out of town and down a Lane. It started to Snow and I saw that there was much Ware on my tires, so I went home and got into bei, and told Iggy to keep an eye on me. E .I B '30 WORD PICTURES-SENIORS Dark, immaculate, hair parted in the middle, a musician. Tall, slim, Curly hair, a pleasant smile. Short, mischievous. popular. Very dark, wind-blown bob, cheer leader. Small, sweet, blonde, typing champ. Frenchy, chic, petite, popular. English?-well, rawther!- Tall, dark, businesslike, immaculate. Wears brown tweed,-hair never ruffled, glasses. Dark long hair, soft voice, eyes, oh, so blue. Built on a large scale, a large frog in this little puddle. Very small, quieter than her red hair says. Tall, respected, humorous, a good undertaker. Short, well-built. dark. immaculate, and an automobilist. Tall, light-haired, good at studies, slow-spoken, a real friend. Dark. curly, a mean tickler of the ivories. Jolly, dark, medium-build, another bob grown tall. Tall, curly hair, talkative, goes for a walk the seventh period. Short, slim, dark, a charming shoe salesman--we hear. My wife's hair is so red that if she goes into the back yard after it's sunrise and starts to crow. How do you know she is a telephone girl? Because when we went fishing. she got a bite and said, 'Line busy.' Freshie: If you were the Judge, would you give me Liberty? Senior: No. I'd give you Life, tied to the Saturday Evening Post. Son, is that rear tire flat? Well, dad, it's all right on top, but it's kind of flat on the bottom. L I V Pug: 92 dark, the rooster thinks HUNUH7 F705 0 s if 9- e 'lfigj -iE.. SENTINEL PRINTING CO. Keene, New Hampshire PUBLISHERS AND PRINTERS KEENE EVENING SENTINEL Daily 86.00 Per Year NEW HAMPSHIRE SENTINEL Weekly 32.00 Per Year PRINTING ' w M' -I , annul I, For those who want the best wllllwll J lf .mfllll The Union-Leader Publishing Co Qlngrahing Department MANCHESTER, N. H. 'PIEBK' WE FURNISH SUPERIOR ENGRAVINGS FOR SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS OF ALL KINDS 4539 OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE GLAD TO DISCUSS YOUR LATEST PROBLEMS WITH YOU AND TO OFFER LAYOUT SUGGESTIONS IF DESIRED Northeastern University The School of Engineering In co-operation with engineering firms, offers five year curriculums leading to the Bachel- or's degree in the following branches of en- gineering: CIVIL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING The School of Business Administration Co-operating with business firms, offers five year collegiate courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration in ACCOUNTING or in ' FINANCE or in MERCHANDISING The Co-operative Plan of training enables a student to combine theory with practice and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. Students admitted in either September or January may complete the scholastic year before the following September. For catalog or further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCI-ILAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts NO MEND SILK STOCKINGS Every Pair Must Satisfy All the Newest Shades Sl.50 a Pair-3 Pairs 34.25 FOUNDATION GARMENTS SIVIYTH SPECIALTY SHOP E. M. GILBO Jeweler and Watchmaker Over J. J. Newberry's Best Sound in Town SEE YOUR FAVORITE TALKING PICTURES at the SCENIC THEATRE J. J. NEWBERRY CO. KEENE'S FINEST AND LARGEST 5 and 10-25c Store The Store for All, Where Values are Greatest Corner Main and Railroad Streets Where all Traffic Stops YOU'LL ALWAYS DO , errrcn AT Qgrom' me MAIN SJ THE BERKELEY TEXTILE CO. Invites You to Their New Store 56 Main St. For Cotton, Woolen and Silk Goods Silk and Cotton Dresses, Underwear Hosiery and Curtains EOR YOUNG MEN WHO KNOW C L O T H C R A E T Tailored Clothes Offer the Best in STYLE, QUALITY AND VALUE 522.50 to 3345.00 NOLIN'S QUALITY 7 Central Square Men's Wear Keene, N. H URY THE CUTLER sTUD1o 4,6 04 Made the ' PHOTOGRAPHS f'1 d in In This Book SAFEKOTE SHINGLES 9 Central Square Sold by I l Robinson-Brett Lumber Co. Keene, - New Hampshire Phone: Keene 22 9 Who invented the hole in the doughnut? I don't know. unless it was some fresh-air fiend. C-a-h D-e-. Didn't you hear what I said? 'About face'! Freshie: No. What about him? Who won the rolling-pin throwing contest? Mrs. Jones. Oh! and her husband won the 100-yard dash. LATCHIS THEATRES P The Theatres of Distinctive Attractions Presenting Entertainments of High Quality at Popular Prices LATCHIS and COLONIAL THEATRES KEENEQ N. H. LATCHIS THEATRE BRATTLEBORO, VT. STRAND THEATRE A MILFORD, N. H. And the NEW LATCHIS THEATRE CLAREMONT, N. H. World's Most Beautiful Town Theatre I Whenever In Any One of These Theatres Make Yourself at Home The Best Entertainments of Vaudeville and Talking Motion Pictures Will Be Presented in Our Theatres THREE PERFORMANCES DAILY ' I Matinee 2:30 Evening 7 and 9 DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS. PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS ROBERTSON MOTOR CO. KEENE, N. H. BRATTLEBORO, VT. Money makes the world go 'round. No it doesn't. What does? Too many trips to the cellar. Mr. Beals: f'Pratt, how is Marshall Foch's Condition? Pratt: There's no improvement either way. Ringland: What's that figure on the board, Mr. Beals? Mr. Beals: Put down that eraser, Ringlandf' Perreault: I'm all het up. Mrs. Lowe: Yes, mentally-as well as physical1y. EVERYTHING IN FOOTWEAR MASON INSURANCE AMSDEN'S SHOE STORE AGENCY I General Insurance Better Shoes for Less 3 Bank Block G. H. ALDRICH E5 SONS lo CEstablished 18771 S -e 'Ffiriin-,,g..-' H-59 44 General Insurance Agents '2 'O SURETY BONDS E. F. Lane Block, 30 Main St., Keene, N. H. Compliments of C. M. LACOURSE F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. DR. ROBERT H. BARNARD DENTIST 9 Central Sq. Keene, N. H. COMPLIMENTS OF QUALITY PL US GURNSEY BROS. '25 CO. BUSINESS INTEGRITY WALL PAPER PAINTING IS Out' Mgffo HOLDREDGE E5 HILTON Interior and Exterior Decorators 30 Roxbury St. Keene, N. H. Tel. 744-M HISTORY OF THE TOWN OF SULLIVAN, N. H. Sales and State Libraries, Genealogical Societies and individuals have brought to Mr. Whit- comb, the executor, unsolicited letters of appreciation of this great work. Send orders to J. FRED WHITCOMB CHESHIRE NATIONAL BANK OLDEST BANK IN KEENE We urge the pupils of Keene schools to open savings accounts. even with a small start. Do not wait. Open an account at once. We offer every banking facility. W. R. PORTER, Cashier. The Newtown Cash Market COMpL1MEN7-S The Neatest Market in Keene OF We carry only the'Best Meat and G'oCem GIFFIN COAL CO. 10 Vernon St. Keene, N. H. Compliments of EAGLE HOTEL RESTAURANT D. Prop. Fllflefdl Directors Compliments of O. J. HOWARD I3 CO. GOODNOW'S Because of its 21 Store Purchasing Power and direct New York Market connections, is always offering the latest novelties for Young Men and Young Women in DRESSES HOSIERY SWEATERS SUITS SHIRTS GLOVES SPORTSWEAR SHOES HAND BAGS HATS - LINGERIE JEWELERY NECKWEAR TOILET GOODS ACCESSORIES I saw a lady that I thought was my wife's sister, so I said 'Hello, honey' to her. Then what? She turned around, it was another lady and she said 'I don't know you from Adam.' Yes? So I said 'You ought to, we don't dress alike,' CHESHIRE COUNTY INSURANCE AGENCY GEO. F. T. TRASK H. L. TRASK ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE ELEVEN CENTRAL SQUARE KEENE, N. H. EASTM AN Compliments of KODAKS AND FILMS PARKS PHARMACY CHESTER B. JORDAN 49 Main St. Phone 60 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Compliments Compliments of Of ROY M. PICKARD CRYSTAL CAFE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Compliments of STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS G R O W E R , S CIRCULATING LIBRARY M WALK-OVER STORE SPALTERS I L BOOK STORE Compliments of CHESHIRE CLOTHING CO. MEN'S, LADIES' AND CHILDRENS OUTFITTERS NIMS PLUMBING CO. PLUMBING HEATING and SHEET METAL WORK SPENCER.HARDWARE CO. I PUBLIC SERVICE CO. -1 Jobbers and Retailers in OE HARDWARE AND CUTLERY PAINTS, OILS, VARNSHES 34-36 Main St. Keene NEW HAMPSHIRE . MCA. MOORE M Milk, Sweet Cream and Ice Cream Wholesale and Retail 21 Roxbury SEQ Tel. 4-W 1 1' ve v I , A. N 'H WALTER T. NIMS Job and Commercial Printing Woodburn St., Keene, N, H, Tel. 207 C. C. BEEDLE CO. MARCOU'S RADIOS Home Made Candy and VICTOR RECORDS Ice Cmm At the Head of the Square, Keene, N. H. VICTROLAS Everybody Likes the Sandwiches PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS We Serve MUSIC - TRY THEM WHERE GOOD BANKING STARTS KEENE SAVINGS BANK 46 Central Square Compliments of BULLARD '13 SHEDD CO. THE REXALL STORE REAL ESTATE GEORGE WARWICK, JR. Bridgman Block Phone 666 W. P. CHAMBERLAIN CO. QUALITY MERCHANDISE Moderately Priced Dry Goods Home Furnishings FURNITURE and WOMEN'S CLOTHING THE KEENE NATIONAL BANK NATIONAL SAVINGS DEPARTMENT CHRISTMAS CLUB MEMBER A FEDERAL RESERVE ' SYSTEM PALMER'S THE LADIES DRY GOODS EXCHANGE The Satisfactory Cash Store WORD PICTURES-FACULTY Short, gray haired, good natured. full of jokes. Tall, fat, wears glasses, listens to all troubles. Not Irish, but usually wears a green suit. Tall and slim with red hair. Tall and slim without red hair. Incessantly moves her hands about, Little Edward is going to be just like his Daddy. Tiny, sweet, bespectacled, engaged. Oh, what a pompadourl Soft-voiced, dark, loved by her pupils. THE REAL LOGICAL PLACE PEARSON BROS. TO BUY RADIOS SELL TIRES All kinds of sporting Goods and Goodnow Specialties Corp. Appregiate your business Tel. 242 Open Evenings Senior: Why didn't you get that job, yesterday? Freshie: I don't know. The man said they didn't need any work done, and,I told him what little I would do wouldn't make much difference. Who is that? A close relative of mine. Oh, I know all your relatives are close. Freshie: What's the difference between ammonia and pneumonia? Mr. D-m-nz Ammonia comes in bottles and pneumonia comes in chests. A man received a letter from a toilet-goods company, asking him to give them a slogan. He gave them: If you don't use our soap, for goodness sake use our perfume. M-s. L-w-. My cottage pudding wouldn't rise. M-. Lo-e. Don't worry, next time leave it and call it flat pudding. Flash Lights MILLER BROTHERS- Thermos Bottles NEWTON Wiss Shears and Scissors and the Finest of Pocket Knives in fhe City Men's Clothing and Furnishings KNOWLTON E5 STONE CO. Keene' N. H. Compliments of BLOOMER 8 HASELTON, J. CUSHING CO. INC. QUALITY FEEDS GOOD CLOTHING, HATS AND 1 Compliments of FURNISHINGS BON TON CAFE Reasonable at BURLEY'S and Clothiers Tailors LUNCH Furnishers Cleaners The Place of Qualify Compliments of PURITAN TEA ROOM FINE LUNCHES HOME MADE CANDIES A. B. PALMER OEM Congratulations to Keene, N. H. K. H. S., WALLPAPER The Largest Stock of Wallpaper in New Hampshire HERMAN C. RICE The Wall-paperist and Painter 17 Vernon St. Keene, N. H. L. M. WILLARD ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES and ' RADIOS 38 Washington St. Keene, N. H. Compliments of O. E. CAIN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW W. E. WRIGHT OPTOMETRIST Keene, N. H. Tel. 802, 21 Main St Over Douglass Shoe Store PIKE if WHIPPLE HOUSE FURNISHERS New and Second Hand Furniture Bought and Sold ANTIQUES See Us for Prices ' 102 Main St. Keene, N. H CHESHIRE COUNTY 5 gg H S is H SAVINGS BANK We have quality and price and SAVINGS , , our grocerxes are mce CHRISTMAS CLUB SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES STREETER 'iff HEALD .C K A Compliments of W. H. WATSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW A U T O G R A P H S , 4 1, Wlqy 'fd H5 Qfffw ,ef 74-uf K AT 77fQ.7 V5 f Q-4 0 1' 1 , at 4.afr . . ,,44,4fr-ffgfn EM ?fW4EC b 'Z-me GZG- ' ,AE E ,Ek We-ff -' E- COOL! QJAVL ' '4Aj'f1w2','L,Zf-1, !'jL'W7 A'2kh.: 52 iyu' gif- ELL' M, WIIEGMAAA 'SIUTIJ7-cal' MAJ A , - -Jyfi'-'ffdhfu c1.'Eww1f E20K2fM-flf' Zwfffwij ' A . WL, G0 iced! Y .K ,Ga E E,Q.,f5-,,,4.,4fcLff-4fff ff- , . F lr, , ,f I - f H m.ffJ. 4.,- .Lf 'V V AUTOGRAPHS -77 ,H-,Q.,- e'., - wi HMA-fm 3, ,x.gA,,.N.s,X Yi.. . . . 280 ' wife' '50 Wm.: -Jo' V LE7 L? 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