Keene High School - Salmagundi Yearbook (Keene, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1931 volume:

n ! -5 E Q I 1 1 f H fl v i K 1 r r 1 -v K Yg- - ,tv wi ' . ,-. .,.-11. 'am iw 7, f. ,M . ,y Q., .-N 'K '. k 1 ' -xi. '., v. .s. -xi u.. '-s. .Y . 1 H 1 jd, , g . ' -r ,,r. LV. . ,Au n M NL vi' K S. we . -M .,4'.- 5. h B-A , . 5 wa Q.. V 2,9 . svn.. 4' H 'Q n f , ' .4 . 1 . f ,.' , f ' x' . Q, .4 ve, X K . 4. , M. ., -5 ., ,fwf -rv ' t ,w'4g--Q -'T :VI 1,11-A. , w2f1m5'3fQ? ul - f,5 ' I ffm Q4 itil .Q W Q. ,, , ,, 5 1 1 . 'xi, - , . . fa, V Q- 4 Ms 'gf' . w nl., -1 ' eifif. , .Mun W A 3, Qu. wa- X. -ef K' 1 . v, LF v. Q., . . :' --. v- .., ns. uf .-5 ., fd ix Q' V K., I QQ. , QW -4 .H ry V' f .. .. - . lu rdf-.L' ,T sg' ' ' , Y'-m,.p:: ff' . M '.,,M': -mm. NL-fg ' t.. 5 ? f 1, ,,,,. . 4 A v 1 - V . Q s w,ea.., f f., -,W . ,sk t . 3 Y we f .., -x ,- . 'I' . nf . lu. .h ' 1 X -rj I' , . u p v , Q , Q' fu' . ' - . ff'-:rx 1 '-1 K 1-f..L,. ' .fa , . 5 1 F.'u f: ,lf - J! M, J W., .. . , ' .pw V- 1' -v , , Q . .. f 'x L. vb ...Ralf 3' ll I llll I DEDICATION OF THE HKRCDNICLE' p O Harry B. Preston the members of the Kronicle Board gratefully dedi- cate this year-book. We hope to express by this dedication our great ap- preciation of our friend, leader, and fel- low Worker for his guidance and coopera- tion with us in this Work. -IIIIT AI. TO THE UNDER CLASSMEN4 We, the seniors are leaving you: it is time. for we are becoming restl, s. We are happy to have completed our courses, yet we will not leave without regrets because pf some pleasant mem- ories of the past. ' While we are glad to be seniors, yet there is just a feeling of alarm lurking in the back- ground, for we are beginning to feel old. When we were ten. twenty years seemed an amazing number of years to have lived. Now thirty looms up as a potent mark of age. lt is one self- d . h . . . eception t at will always remain. But as each decade passes and a new one is started we are amused by our idea of the past. By our sojourn here we should have acquired one trait, if noth- ing else, the quality of being able to change our view points. to be able to realize very little is permanent. ln short to be ever the scholar, rather than merely the optimist. Just as we change in years. so do we change in natures. dispositions and abilities. So must everything else change. That is why we are leaving you. HARRY W. ARNOLD. QPresident of Senior Classj. WALLACE E. MASON LIBRARY SPAULDING GYMNASIUM x, WALLACE E. MASON, President ISABELLE UPTON ESTEN Dean of Women l 'Fi 1 ,gl sf fl O P. ' X 90 V541 :fn LATNE . f- ff: - v ' Ti 'rf ' vp xt: -.--, I ia.. , N X X f .13 L. - ' -N - , ' v4 0 3 L Q, v Q .. All Sjiilx Y N' 1 111.15 S INICZ XXI, Y.Xl'l3lI.-KN MAIEICI. R. BROXVN uervisor nf I'1'ar'tive 'l'eavQl1i PAGE 8 Serretary, Custnms and Manners MARINA B.. RANILXLI. IIVA li. VICRIX Xl ll 151121371 .-Xwistaln ll ANR H, l4L.XL'KlNll'l'lJN, DIR. IS.XlHCl,l.lC M. ll Xhl lfrenvh H i:-tm y PAGE 9 XIX! emx I-'RUS'I' Hl'llf4flN UUNRU' fx- W liismlw. Klcrllzllxiv .Xrr ICIIXVIN S. HVSIC HENRY ll, l'.XRIl Sc-mmlzxry Hrlllratiunm Su-iam-c .1 - 1 -,X PAGE 10 N HARRY xy- DAVIS I'.Xl'l, li. Hl'l-l'HL'Ul'K Music livan uk' Xlvn. S1-m'nl1clz11'y' Iir1ll4'.1tim1 v lIlI'II.l..X K. ICXRNVINI l Rl'fllIiRlCK J. SINTNIHNS wrvism' ol Rumi 'fraining' Suriuluggy PAIQE 11 NI.-XRIE l'2l'PlNHl'1R NI.XR15.XRl'1'l' H. I,I'l I'll l,l'iIllHI'S' Hcthucls li iurlu1'gzx1'tun 'I'heo1'y I t, Av ' 1 4 1' I l IZAIIIUVH P, SHAXV I' - KHARLI'-5 W. K1 I IN psy-,fl,,,1,,,5y A . y' llvunurnifs, Sm-inlugy . , I l V , ,,, I .W 1 PAGE SPRAl5l'I'2 XY. URICNAN MARION M. MACIJUNALD lalm xsh INIIIICSUC Sricnrc N, 'O .cf-ww! A EIVNA M. NIPUIAYNN CLARENCE H. IJHMAR Histury R I'riming:, Industrial Ilistury l.E 4 I' KM-w, ff' Wi EYANC9EI,lNl'I S. TUBES LUCY H. INJANIC Musir Art HARRY 13, PRESTON NVAl,'l'ER A, PIER Elxglisll, Eduration Mechanic Arts 1 x f PAGE 14 x V ILXYIII XYICIIH ,K SPI-ZNCICR H. EATON Vllysirnl lfrlllrzltinlx ., I .3 Manual 'Training if , yr -. ,.,f' sv K, . any MPZININ J. XVICST JEAN If. HAIR!! lhlrsar, Pcnmansllip Art l'Ar11z 15 4. f5l,fMg:J ,- ,A ,L gf I lllZ.XIil'1'l'H HICNIIRY Ii'I'HEI, I. RAMSIIEN Ilmncstic Sviunrc Nature Study, Srienre RTHN 'I'. tLUOIiRlL'lI MAYNARIT C. WAI,'I'Z Mathcmatirs Latin, Psychology PAGE 16 Y- .I X,-1 J' Physiral lirhlmtinn MARY H. Rl'SSlCI,L JAMES A. KICICLTH English Chemistry, Physirs P.-xn.li 17 XXILLIAM A. CAl,IlXYEl.I. ull-VIVRFH H001-H Physical ldduratiulm -XIAICE M. s'I'f1Nr1 i:1,1zAm:+H E. GREGORY Xssismnt I,il1rz1riQ1n Qjgpgyaphy IN MEMORIAM SSIH HICIM, R. N. Srlmul Nurse PAGE 18 Medical Exammer for WVomen DR. INEZ FORD NASON V UR. A. A. Mod iral Exam il l'R.X'l l'IC IPIAJRICNCIC H. SCHROEIJICR wr for Mun Mmiq ELMICR A, HEARD JAMES G. IWZERS Engineer Curator of Grounds PAGE 19 jfff' TRAINING SCHOOL FACULTIES CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Front: Miss Marjorie Beach, Principal Edwin S. Huse. Miss Lillian Brownlee. Back: Frark H. Blackington. Jr., H. Warren Dow, Roy I., Terrill. WHEELOCK SCHOOL Front: Mrs. Bertha S. Davis, Miss Mabel F. Plante, Miss Margaret M. Little, Miss Blooma Ziegler. Back: Miss Bertha Twining. Miss Gertrude Merriam, Miss Vera Smith, Miss Mabel M. Fisher. lhxrslz 20 CLASS TEACHERS -HIFI-I XY. DRICNAN HHN.-X NI. Mvlil CLASS MARSHAL I , INIROTHY 5. L'Ul.l5Y I I 1 1 HIGH SCHOOL COURSE DORIS HELEN BARTON, HAW'ER1ilI.L, MASS. Dol Y. 1V. C. A. C11 C215 French Club C11 C215 Forum C11 C215 Freshman Hockey C115 Varsity Hockey C21 C315 Varsity Basketball C21 C31 C415 K Club C21 C31 C41. Doris Barton is the kind of a sport like the kind of a sport we like . . a dependable teammate and a generous opponent. We'll bet our last doughnut and cup of cotiee that there aren't six people on this campus who don't know Dot and like her. If Massachusetts can produce better we'd like them, thank yon. SUSAN THERESA CROUCH, NASHUA, N. H. Slm , Suza111le Nashua Club C115 Class Hockey Team C115 Class Base- ball Team C215 Ritie Club C21 C315 Varsity Ritie Squad C315 Stage Manager of The Rivalsu C315 Business Manager of The Taming of the Shrew C315 K Club C31 C415 Senior Class Treasurer C415 Outing Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Forum C11 C21 C31 C415 TDTRIIIRMCS Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Varsity Debat- ing Squad C11 C21 C31 C41. Sue has been very busy throughout her four years here. She has won scholastic honors5 she has debated with poise and ability5 she has been one of the real workers in the dramatic club5 her lovely blonde waves cover a mind that produces delightful poetry or a na- tionally honored thesis with equal ease. R. CHAPMAN FEISHAN, 'I'HC1MAS'l'l1N, ME. ..7-if, Baseball C11 C21 C415 Capt. C11 C41 5 Basketball C21 C315 Capt C21 C315 Football C115 Men's Glee Club C11 C215 Alpha Pi Tau: K Club5 Coaching Junior High5 Esther 5 President of Class C11. Mr. lfeehan Caccent on the last syllable, according to Tip in an absent-minded moment1 from down in Maine, has a weakness for b's -Baseball, basketball, beauty, blondes, and-lwell, finish it yourself. JOHN HARVEY FRYE, 1V1L'rriN Kappa llelta Phi Fraternity C11 C21 C31 C415 Degree Master C415 Keene Chorus Club C11 C215 Men's Glee Club C11 C215 Dramatic Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Come Out of the Kitchen , Twelfth Night , The Rivals . The Taming of the Shrew 5 The Academy of Science C21. John is very practical and steady. Yet he's been the center of dramatic events consistently and excitingly. Whether he is sporting a black eye or gasping for life in the Elliot Hospital, or living Christopher Sly on the g'ymnasiuni stage, or blushing: under the broadcasted praise of a high school principal, he has a faculty for attracting the attention of his world. HOXVARD VV. GARANIJ, FRANKLIN lurk A. P. T. C11 C21 C31 C415 Manager Basketball C21 C315 K Club C21 C31 C415 Dramatic Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Baseball C31 C415 Outiny.: Club C11 C21 C31 C413 Alpha Editor in Chief C315 Ass't Editors C21 C415 Orchestra. C11 C21 C31 C41, As Howie the hearl-waiter, as the dumb detective in Mr. l1renan's play, as editor of the Alpha. as a livin: ad for what-the-well dressed young man will wear, as the one who kept classes interesting'-was all this and l'll0l'B. will Jack tlarand go down in the history nf the 4H classes. lf EARL S. ILES, THANCIIESTER f Tal Baseball C115 Baseball Manager C315 Football Manaqer C315 Junior Dramatic Club C115 Gramma Pulls The Strings 5 Senior Dramatic Club C21 C31 C415 Presi- Qnt C415 Tailor Made Man , Merchant nf Ven- ice , The Rivals . Taming of the Shrew , The Youngestn: Alpha Pi Tau C11 C21 C31 C411 K Eipb C21 C31 C415 Academy of Science C11 C21 C31 Tut is the fellow whose hair and smile are the pride of the 4H's. Grinning, and managine' athletic teams, and producing plays, and leading committees, and clowning in dramatics and whistling across the campus after ten are only a few of the things which will make you yearn for Tut next year, M., 4 Y ' . 7 'i5W572Lii1 a'- 1: n 1 ,Q U v 4 ft Cfk' 1025 fr cf - L44 C f ef'.' 9s1A:!,a',,4 i, 1 14 ...- f 14,444 ,L H---1 Ffa ,Q Lin fl, r 1 , It 1 V11 la. ',! - rs, .1 'L C , u ,L if 1 I '. 'L -f-.al IHAQE 23 ffl!! H f 14, 4. :Clit f A JI 4 DOROTHY BANKS INGHAM, WVINCHESTER levy , Ing I Forum 113 123 133 1435 Varsity Debating 1335 Academy of Science 113 123 133 1435 Kronicle Board 123 1335 Field Hockey 133 1435 Captain 1435 Rifle Team 113 1235 Captain 1235 Senior Advisor 133. Her hands seem to have been made to hold a hockey stick, until you see her throw a baseball or shoot with accuracy down a ritle range. Yet surely this girl who debates with such authority and vigor and who wins respect for her ability as a student, is more than an athlete. She has dignity, strength of character and high standards--New Hampshire schools are fortunate. NVILLIAM H. I.Al3lEl', NEwi'oRT Bill Football 113 123 133 1435 Captain 1335 Baseball 113 123 1335 Basketball 1135 Alpha Pi Tau Fraternity5 Kronicle Board5 Lincoln Essay Medal 1135 Alpha Board 113 1235 Member Alpha Executive Council 123 133 143. Bill , the big, strong silent man from the Sunshine Town, certainly does fascinate the women. XVhether it's a boxing match, a football game, or a trunk-moving' act, Bill is always cast for the hero's role. SARA McKlNNHY, BERLIN Sully Forum 1l3 1235 Secretary 1235 Freshman Hockey 113: Varsity Hockey 1235 K Club 123 1335 Dramatic Club 113 123 133 1435 Academy of Science 113 1235 Kronicle Board 113 123 133 1435 Editor 133 143. No picture of Sally is complete without her hands. The hands which so expressively brush aside the fallacies discovered by her discerning mind5 the hands which write the clever little stories, the witty editorials and the chuckle-provoking cartoonsg the same hands which guide pool balls into pockets, checkers to the king row, and Cracker-jacks to her mouth. This ever-changing. always surprising Sally is the distinctive note in the 4H class. HAROLD E. MORRILL, CHARLESTOWN Eddie Forum 1135 Kronicle Board 1335 Kappa Delta Phig Athletic Association5 Outing Club Eddie is the very nicest kind of a scholar, he has a vast store of knowledge5 he is a true gentleman5 he has an unexpected and decided sense of humor5 he is observant, intellectually curious, and straight-thinking-M and because he is all these things he has been able to cut halt' his classes, and to do but half his lessons and still be the pride of his class and his teachers. KATHERINE 13. PARK, M13N1'l'El.lER, VT. li'1n ' Girls' Varsity Basketball 123 133 1435 Captain 133 1435 Manager 1435 K Club 123 133 1435 Secretary 1335 Forum 113 123 133 1435 Girls' Varsity Debating Team 133 1435 Krunicle Board 1l3 123 133. Kao is that rare being who retains her dignity as well when she is leaping around a basketball court as when she is delivering a fiery speech from the debating platform. She is our favorite type of Ver- monter. RALPH POTTER, XVESTINIINSTER, VT. Duke Kappa Delta Phi 113 123 133 1435 Mid Year Ball Committee 1435 Archery Club 113 123 Twelfth Night 1133 Men's Glee Club 113 1235 Degree Mas- ter K. D, P. 123. Duke has been traveling incognito for four years. The fact is he's a prince . . and his practice-teaching mark bears this out. Duke has probably worn more of his own neckties, roomed with more boys, and sport- ed more fur coats than any other K. D. P. man at Keene. But he-'s distinctive for more than this-im- perturbable good humor, a nice smile, and nice hair that would curl, if held let it5 these add Duke to our list ot' prominents . PAGE 24 WILLIAM HENRY STEELE, MANCHESTER Bill , W. Henry Alpha Pi Tau Fraternity 111 121 131 1415 President 1415 Alpha Board 1315 Business Manager of Al- pha 1415 K Club 111 121 131 1415 K Club Board 1215 Football 111, 1varsity15 Baseball 111 121: 1varsity15 Tennis 111 121 131 141, 1varsity15 Cap- tain 1415 Chairman Home Coming 121 1315 Out- ing Club 111 121 131 1415 Manchester Club 111 121 131 1415 Chairman of Manchester Masquerade 1l1 1215 Vice president 1315 President 1415 Upper Class Chapel committee 13'15 Dramatic Club 121 131 141. lf there is anyone more deserving the title gentle- man than Bill Steele is, that other person is 1Vil- liam Henry Steele. He is one of the few who know when to talk and when to keep still. His motto is always quality, not quantity . DUNOVAN H. STEVENS, FRANKLIN Don or Slew Alpha Pi Tau 111 121 131 1415 Master of Ceremonies 1215 Academy of Science 111 121 131 1415 Vice- Presirlent 1215 President 1315 Dramatic Club 111 121 131 1415 President 1115 Coach of junior Club 1215 Forum 1l1 121 1315 Varsity Team 1215 Alpha 111 121 1315 Social Editor5 Kronicle Board 111 121 1315 Assistant Business Mgr, 1115 Business Mgr, 121 1.115 Archery Club 111 1215 Coach, The Valiant , Esther , Twelfth Night , Tailor Made Man 5 lilee Club 1l1 121 131. The fellow who jumps up and leads cheers, who sees that the chairs are put back, who is responsible for so many things that are efficient, and fair, and sensible here at school is Don Stevens. Yes, he's the good fellow who plunks the banjo so gayly and the one who does handsprings on campus. That's I1on fresponsi- ble yet joyously human. l111RO'l'HV LOUISE XVHITNEY, I.AKEi-URT Hof Forum 111 121 131 1415 Treasurer 1115 Vice-President 1215 President 1315 Varsity Debating 121 131 1415 Kronicle 121 131 1415 Varsity Hockey 1415 Manager 1415 Y. W. C. A. 111 121. She has an intellect as keen as a rapier, and eyes that the fairest of colleens might envy. She can manage anything from a hockey team to a successful career for herself. She plays jazz, writes editorials, makes puns. and has been a true friend to many a homesick fresh- man, All these attributes belong to one person, our versatile, charming and clever Dot , HOME ECONOMICS l9lVEl.YN l.11l'lSE BATCHELUER, LouneN Bntrlr Home Economic Cluh 121 131 1415 Nu Beta Upsilon 121 1315 Outing Club 111 121 131 141. Batch is the tiniest member of our class, but we all know that small packages often contain precious jewels . 1Ve all love Batchie , even if she did tell us where we got off once in a while. No pyramid made in gym was complete without her. l.ll.1.lAN MILIJREI1 IZILLAIYO, RUTLAND, VT. Millie Home Economics Club 121 131 1415 Nu Beta Upsilon 121 131- 1Ve will miss Millie's hearty laugh ringing in the air. Few olf us knew Millie well but we all prophesy that she will be a successful teacher, or a success in whatever work she chooses. SADIE MARION CIESLA, SVEBSTER, Mess. Sidlitz H. E. Club 121 131 141S5l1?I. B. U. 121 1315 De La a e. Sadie , is always trim' and neat, with a quiet dig- nity which counts in life. We can all see a successful future for you, Sadie. Pace 25 i .Y v' Q 'Q 1 lk' Q 1 . V. .xx 5 A, V 5 . 'I ' :Q . 5931, . J f 'VS ns ' nk 1 N A, !. .BTV .U 1 'Q--f 1. ' -4 ' emi A - 1 CHARLOTTE JANE COLBY, KEENE Charlie N. B. U, Sorority 123 133, Home Economics Club 123 133 1435 Keene Club 113 123 133 1433 Y. VV. C. A. 113, Outing Club 113 123 133 143. Charlotte is one of the quiet and unassuming girls in class, yet she gets there just the same. During her four years here she has worked faithfully in her studies. All the girls will agree that we have had many good times at her house. MARGUERITE LOIS FIFIELD, CLAREMONT Hlllaggieu Y. YV. C. A.g Home Economics Club: Nu Beta Upsilon 123 1335 Treasurer 1335 Outing Club 113 123133143. A true friend, a real friend A wonder through and through. She's worked with us, played with us, She always is true blue. Generiius, helpful, sincere to the end Lucky are those who may call her friend. EIJNA CLARK FITCH, CLAREMONT Fi!rhie Nu Beta. l'psilon 123 1335 Home Economics Club 123 133 1435 X. XV. C. A. ,113 1233 Outing Club 113 123 137 C45- lt's hard for us tu say Fitchie without saying Maggie', also, for they are always together. Fitch- ie is never grumpy, always ready to help and always on deck for a good time. KATHLEEN ELINOR GOSS, LEBANON ..KiHy.., HK-ayii Nu Beta Upsilon 123 133 1435 Home Economics Club 123 133 1433 outing Club 113 123 133 143. The thing that goes the farthest Toward making' life worthwhile, That's costs the least and does the most, Is just a pleasant smile. And Kitty's smile is a beautiful, cheerful, happy one that makes us always glad to meet her. SARAH ROSE GRISNYOLU, EAST JAFFREY Sally Nu Beta Upsilon 123 133 1435 Home Economics Club 123 133 143, Outing Club 113 123 133 143. I shall present Sally to you: A girl who is honest and true. Any hour of the day Any day of the week Our dear Sally is ready to eat! NVhat about the lettuce, Sally ? EVELYN E, MESSER, NEW LONDON MEM.. .fgaheu Y. YV. C. A. 113g Home Economics Club 113 123 133 1435 Nu Beta Upsilon 123 1339 Glee Club 113 123 133, Vire President 1233 Academy of Science 113 123. Clever, charming, loving and true, Artistic, philosophical and musical too, Generous, helpful, knowing her cue, Always planning something to do PAGE 26 FRANCES ELIZABETH PIERCE, SANDWICH Fran Home Economics Club 125 135 1455 Nu Beta Upsilon 125 1355 Y. W. C. A. 115 1255 Outing Club 115 125 135 1455 Academy of Science 135 145. People who don't know her, call her quiet. They're mistaken. Conscientious? Of course5 she is a New Englander. Serious? Only when occasion demands. Cheerful? There's no one readier for a jolly good time, 'I'hat's Frances, a good friend and a true pal. Ask Iva. MADELEINE SARGENT, KEENE Maddy Home Economics Clubg Secretary 1255 President 1355 Vice President 1455 Vice President Senior Class5 N. B, U.-Vice President 135. Happy am I, from care I'm free, XVhy can't they all be contented like me. If you want a gay and exciting time with no sad thoughts, go to Madeleine. Shall we ever forget those nine weeks with her at the practice house? VYe wish her luck in her chosen profession. ESTHER HORTENSE SMITH, ANDOVER Sway Home Economics Club 125 135 1455 Nu Beta Upsilon Sorority 125 135. Do all the good you can, by all the means you can, in all the ways you can, to all the people you can, as long as ever you can. Cheerful, thoughtful, capable, and reliable is Esther. CORINNE M. SOIJERSTROM, Permcooic .rsodyu Y. NV. C, A. 1155 Rifle Team 1255 K Club 125 135 1455 Nu Beta Upsilon 125 1355 Home Economics Club 125 135 145. Better known as Soapy or Sody . She is calm and self-possessed. Corinne came to America from Sweden wien she was five years old. VVe have found Soipy a staunch and true Swedish girl and a friend to a . JEAN l3EA'l l'lE STALKER, PLAISTOW Jeanie Home Economics Club 125 135 1455 Nu Beta Upsilon Sorority 125 135 1455 Rifle Club 125 1355 Outing Club U5 125 135 1455 Y. W. C. A. 115 125. For many you search ere you will find, One so good, so gracious and so kind. Those who know Jean have found a true friend and they all are sure she will have the best luck teaching. IVA LEONA STILES, CENTER Snurrono Ulm., Home Economics Club 125 135 1455 Nu Beta Upsilon 125 1355 Y. YV, C. A. 115 1255 Outing Club 115 125 135 145. She has the will to do and the soul to dare. To those who know her little, Iva is quiet and de- mure, but her many friends know that she is witty and very clever. PAGE 9 VIOLET ANN BURBANK WHITE, FiTzwiLi.utM HW., Home Economics Club 121 131 1415 Academy oi Sci- ence 111 121 131 1415 Vice President 131 President 1415 Ritie Team 111 121 131 1415 Manager 1315 Captain 1415 Girls' Glee Club 121 1315 Chorus of Esther 1215 Keene Chorus Club 121 1315 N. Ii. U. Sorority 121 131. ' Sometimes, girls, isn't is a relief to have a friend who talks not too much nor too fast, rather slowly, but just enough. She sings in the Glee Club, and spends a lot of her time at the school camp or with the science club. PAULINE XVIGHT, GAR!-IAM l'aulie ' Nu Beta Upsilon Sorority 121 1315 Home Economics Club 121 131 1415 Chapel Choir 1215 Ritie Club 1115 Kronicle Board 131 141. To those who know her, Paulie seems quiet and demure, but there is someone who appreciates all the letters she writes and is responsible for all her mail . She is interested in school activities. Haven't you seen Paulie , hustling across campus with her brief case, always just a little late for classes! MECHANIC ARTS HARRY NY. ARNOLD, Kei-:NE HRDJ., President Senior Class 1415 Dramatic Club5 Vice-Presi- dent Keene Club 1115 President Keene Club 1215 M. A. Clubg A. P. 'l'. 111 121 131 1415 Business Man- ager Alpha 1215 Business Manager Kronicle 1315 Assistant Business Manager Kronicle 141. ' A fair exterior is a silent recommendation Harry isn't interested in ordinary studies. However, he enjoys shop because he can play with the machin- ery. He is popular with everyone because of his care- free, happy manner. RAYMOND H. CAMP, LEBANON Ray , Camper Dramatic Club 111 121 1315 Basketball 121 1315 Mechanic Arts Club 1215 Orchestra 111 1215 Men's Glee Club5 Kappa Delta Phi 141. Ray is the sort of fellow liked by all fellows, teachers, and girlsffespecially. He disproves the truth of the statement that gentlemen prefer blondes. 1Ye have no doubt of Ray's success at teaching. GUY CLARK, KEENE Guy Kappa mm Phi 111 121 my 141. A great mechanic is this Clark guy! He can make a machine almost tly. Never matters the weather if his car's together5 He burns up the gas and saves shoe leather. NORMAN AINSLY COLLISHAYV, EXETER Norm , Cuffs K. D. l .5 Mechanic Arts Club 1115 Archeryg Rifle Club5 Chorus Club. You bet we like red hair! 1Vherever you are we see you there. But why is it, winter and fall, 1Ve never see you in the Mess Hall? me 28 RALPH CORETTE, 1.esANoN Mechanic Arts Club 121: Glee Club 1213 Ice Hockey U1 121: KH Club 111 121 131 141. To Ralph we wish success in teaching. He is one of our geniuses who can make a car run when others might fail. His hobby is driving his Ford around corners at ninety miles an hour. JAMES J. MCGINNESS, Tnov Hjimv. Alpha Pi Tau: Vice-president of Keene Club 1113 Secretary of Senior Class: K Clubg Baseball 111. Jimmy has been one of our happy-go-lucky fellows. He is always busy whether in work or play. A great pal and a friend to everyone. WALIJO J. PERKINS, MANcues1'ER .fgusu Academy of Science 1113 Keene Chorus Cluhg Men's Glee Club 1213 Mechanic Arts Club 1215 Orchestra 111 1215 Kappa Delta Phi 121 131 141. You may see him now and then but never earlier than ten. W'e can't help wondering a bit-How does he get that safe white slip? GEORGE EARL SMITH, Nizwifiacus Smithy Kappa Delta Phig K Cluhg Baseball 111 1219 Acad- emy of Science 1115 Mechanic Arts Club 1215 Basket- ball: Football. Though he comes from the great open spaces he cer- tainly isn't a hick . He never fusses and you can set your watch by his habits--always to breakfast, never late to a class, to bed at 9.30 and up at half-past. JUNIOR HIGH COURSE MARY PAULINE BAIN, XVALPOLE Polly French Club 1113 Girls' Glee Club 111 121 1313 Stunt Club 1215 Keene Chorus Club 111 1213 Senior Ad- viser 131. Those of us who have had the friendship of Polly admire her for her straightforward sincerity. Each thought and act is characterized by that poise and dig- nity-so much to be admired. Her generous nature is expressed in an alluring personality which will prove a most valuable asset to one who has chosen the teaching profession for a career. DOROTHY M. BLAKE, PLYMOUTH Dol FOYUFU U1 C21 1315 French Club 111 1313 Ilramatic Club 111 121 131. It matters not how steep the hill, How charged with rocks the way She is the master of her load, She is the captain of her day. Pfxoe Z9 1 t'4 Ill 1' 1. int yur: 2 1-ww: I-. '- ll 1 J Miss 1 l Pfxoe GLADYS MAE BRIDGE, Keene Gladie Senior Dramatic Clubg Play- The Youngest . Let us then, be up and doing -How well these few words express your nature! Gladie's numerous activ- ities in the church and in public reading engagements have taken much of her time, but those of us who have been in classes with her, realize the persistency of her efforts and her scholastic accomplishments. DOROTHY EMILY BROOKS, Neem-IAM Heist-ns, MASS. Dot , Braak.ry , Telegraph Twin K Club 121 1315 Camera Club 1115 Field Hockey 121. Dot or Dash ! XVhich? VVe are still wondering which one of the telegraph twins you are, Dotl'l We also wonder what the other twin will do without you next year! A good sport! A good friend! Packs of fun! HELEN MARYETT BUTTERWORTH, ATHOL, Mass. French Club 1113 Y, W. C. A. 111 1219 Academy of Science 111, Secretary 121 1315 Keene Chorus Club 1215 Senior Adviser 1314 Rifle Club 121, Lovable, petite and sweet, that is Helen. Who could help but like her? Added to her refined and dignified manner, she has those lovely brown eyes and curly hair, which are an asset to anyone. She is always ready to give a helping hand and to enlighten anyone, whether it be assignments or where to find books in the library. The sincerity and honesty of her work and words makes her a friend to all and a girl to be admired. KATHLEEN ALLEN CALLAHAN, FRANCONXA wk-1. Y. W. C. A. 111 1219 Leather Craft 131g French Club 111. Wonderful is the strength of cheerfulnessf' Next year K. N. S. will miss K's happy smile and cheery Hi . K will miss Keene, also, but she will have with her, many souvenirs, including a picture of the railroad tracks. We hope that this will remind her not only of the many times she has waited on Main Street for the train to pass, but of other things as welll ANTOINETTE MARY CARBONE, MILFORD H7-onynl HAM... Glee Club 111 121 1313 Dramatic Club 111 121 1315 Keene Chorus Club 111 121 1315 French Clubg De La Salle Club 111 121 131. Tony we call her, she is the kind of person you like to have around. Can she dance, sing, and play the piano? Does she chase the blues away? We'll say she does! JOSEPHINE EILEEN CASSIDY, KEENE Jae De La Salle: Keene Clubg Leather Craft. Everything that's sweet-that's 'joe'. And Joe is versatile! She can do almost anything-from dancing to collecting white slips from the office. Even though joe lives in town, she is a full fledged member of that famous third floor gang. 30 ALLAN H. CHARTER, MANCHESTER ..B0y,,' UAV, Alpha Pi Tau 121 131: Treasurer 131: K Club 111 121 131: Tennis 111 121 131: Captain 121: School ' Champion 111 121 131: Manchester Club 111 121 131: Men's Glee Club 121. Al is ever loyal to the highest ideals of K. N. S.: a hard worker in whatever he undertakes, whether it is athletics, studies, or his fraternity, clubs, and school. His clever tennis technique is envied by all of us. Most of all he has proven himself a fine teacher. ANNETTE A. COLLINS, LAcoNlA Ann Dramatic Club 111 121 131: Vice-president 131: Frenth Club 111: Y. VV. C. A. 111 121 131: Grumio , in Taming of the Shrew , Katy , in The Youngest . A sunny disposition, a fine sense of humor, two smil- ing blue eyes-and what have you? WVbyYour Ann ! RALPH CREEDON, Mn.'roN, MASS. Forum 111 121 131: Orchestra 111 121 131: Dramatic Club 111 121 131: PlaySA The Rivals, Merchant of Venice, Oh Murder, The Youngest, : De La Salle Club 111 121 131: Kappa Delta Phi Fraternity 111 121 131: Secretary 131. Signs of nobleness, like stars, shall shine on all deserversf' Who is a loyal friend, jolly companion, excellent student? Who is prominent in all school affairs bound to succeed in all undertakings because of ability and courage? None other than Ralph Creedon, We'll miss youl ELLEN C. CROCKETT, Ponrsmourn Cricket De La Salle 111 121 131: Stunt Club 121: Class Base- ball Team 121: Home Economics Club 111 121: Soccer Class Team 111: Organized Junior High Stunt Club 131: Nu Beta Upsilon 121 131. Companionable, cheerful, charming, clever, is cute little 'Cricket . Always agreeable and ready to go places, always thoughtful and peppy, all the nice things we' can think of and that's our Cricket . Remember the physical education exhibition? Cricket did a swan dive. Now we hope to see her fifteen little stunt- ers from Central Junior High do as well as she did. NORMAN HOVVE DAVIS, PORTSMOUTH Norm Kappa Delta Phi 111 121 131: Treasurer 1215 Forum 111 121 131: Freshman Debating: Men'S Varsity De- bating 121 131: Men's Glee Club 1l1. Those that know and appreciate Norm are those who have worked with him. His superb debating ability carried over into practice teaching enabled him to enter the educational field with flying colors. HECTOR A. DONALD, Mufmn, MASS. Heck , Hank Kappa Delta Phi 111 121 131: K Club 111 121 131: Baseball 111: Forum 111 121. Ili this world a man rnust be either anvil or ham- mer. - Whether Heck is the anvil to be relied upon or the hammer doing the work, he is 'always busy. W'e have all engoyed his cheerful presence in-our class and now we wis him all sorts of luck for the future. ., A V It ,-.Nh P., PAGE' 31' .,Vl' .,, 'W f ' -VmYV'QA 'J 1-XB ,Q ky : 1 gf, ' .1 T 'Ji ' 1-fig, LXJ f v ' ff L - vi- ' I I-J 1 1 . VIRGINIA HOLT IJUNLAP, NASHUA Gin , Rrd Dramatic Club 115 1255 Glee Club 1155 lfnrumg Social Committee '30. Gin will always be one of the bright memories for us who have known her here. Vivid, peppy, good- naturedifew are as talented as she. Whatever it is from tap-dancing or up playing to Shakespeare, Ask '19in', she'l1 do it! is our motto. MARIE E. ELDEN, l3RiMFmt.o, Mass. Glee Club 125 1353 Keene Chorus Club 115 125: Dram- atic Club, 115 125 135: French Cluhg Vice-President of class 1253 Freshman Soccer Team. Her partiality for third floor fun is proved by the well-worn stair case- -and she is not afraid of thc dark. As a sleuth in waste-basket mysteries, she ranks second to Sherlock Holmes. ' ELIZABETH FRAZEE, Lsoatissnzk, Mass. Belh Leathercraft Club. 'l'here's langor in those eyes but can't you see the fun they're hiding? Her nonchalance is another screen for mischief. XVe bear tracks toward her door when 3rd floor celebrations are in the air. A 2-year resident of third floor Huntress, she has achieved the highest honor therevthat is, the largest number of faculty visitors. TERESA R. GILBU, KEENE Hpaif, Basketball 1159 Hockey 115 125: Raseballg K Clubg Keene Club: De La Salle Club. Here's a great little all-round sport. Pat was the type of girl you want for a pal, dependable on field and court if you need supportg peppy and full of fun always. ELAINE ERNESTINP1 URHSGS, XYEST LEUANUN Errlin', Forum 115 1253 Leathercraft Club 135. This year there have been troubles galore, but Ernie has skipped and sung her way through them all. RAYMUND L. HARWOOIJ, BIANCHEZVIER Bfugl1 ' Alpha Pi Tau 115 125 1355 Manchester Club 115 125 1353 President Manchester Club 135: Dramatic Club 115 125 1355 115 Taming of the Shrew: 125 Oh, Murderug Football 115 1253 Soccer 1153 Men's Glee Club 115 1255 Alpha Trio 115 125 135g Chapel Choir 115 125g Alpha Board 115 125 135. Ray has been a popular member of our class. His merits lie in diverse fields. He has been prominent both in musical programs and plays. His classmates will not soon forget his ever-ready wit both as expressed in the Alpha and in classes. The abilities he has manifested here cannot help but assure his success in the teaching field. PAGE 32 ALICE HELEN HEALY, Ponrsmourn HA!-. Dramatic Club C15 C25 C35. ln Huntress, 2nd floor, a melodious voice is chanting a phrase from Be Careful with Those Eyes . lt is Al's voicel Some one is making an original pun out of a mediocre situation. It is Al ! We are sure that Al's genial disposition and optimistic outlook on life will take her far along the road to success, EDWARD HICKEY, MANCHESTER uid.. Dramatic Club C15 C25 C355 Secretary C355 Oh Mur- der, The Rivals , Taming of the Shrew , Belle of Barcelona , The Youngest 5 Forum C15 C25 C355 De La Salle C15 C25 C355 Secretary C255 President C355 Alpha Pi Tau C15 C25 C355 Secretary C355 Alpha Staff C15 C25 C355 Alpha Trio5 3 Year Senior Class President. Introducing a versatile redhead! What more can one ask for? Unlimited dramatic ability, an excellent dan- cer, a singer, a leader-are only a few of the things Ed stands for. What was that-the sun? No, only Ed giving us one of his bright Irish smiles. DOROTHY E. S. LINDAHL, MANCHESTER Doll Manchester Club5 l-'orumg Stunt Cluh5 Baseball5 Class Basketball5 Rifle Club. Here's the ideal girl-attractive, brilliant, clever and sincere. Her charm of manner and the intelligence which Dott shows in her interesting conversations combine to make her a charming hostess and teacher. No won- der she is popular with her classmates and profs , Such versatility is surely bound for success. FRANCIS B. MCGRATH, MANCHESTER ..Muggs,, Agha Pi Tau C15 C25 C355 Executive Board C25 C355 haplain C355 Freshman Advisor C355 Football C15 C25 C355 Basketball C15 C25 C355 Baseball C15 C255 Dramatic Club C25 C355 K Club C15 C25 C355 Merchant of Venice C255 Taming of the Shrew 5 Alpha Staff C15 C25 C355 Editor in Chief C35. l One can only describe Muggs with these adjectives: mclependent,. versatile, critical, athletic, clever and o P P' ular. In his three years at K. N, S. he has crowded every type of activity with no little degree of success in all.. He is one. of those fortunate individuals with a wide circle of intimate friends everywhere and who can easily acquire new ones. It is very difficult to be angry with Muggs and in these words we might sum up his disposition and temperament. ELIZABETH B. MACEY, BERLIN Beary Forum, Glee Club C15 C255 Orchestra C15 C255 Alternate Debating Team C255 Chorus Club C15 C25. Betty possesses a fund of knowledge which blends with her youthful spirit in a most unusual manner. By this we mean that hers is the delightfully combined make-up of sense and nonsense5 equally enjoyable to all. GEORGE T. MAHAR MILFORD y 11805, Alpha Pi Tau C15 C25 C355 Master of Ceremonies C355 Basketball C15 C25 C355 Football C15 C25 C355 Base- ball Cl5 C355 Dramatic Club C15 C25 C355 Merchant of Venice 5 Taming of the Shrew 5 Men's Glee Club C155 De La Salle Club C15 C25 C355 K Club C15 C25 C355 Alpha Board C15 C25 C35. Bob , athlete, essayist, scholar and gentleman. His ever ready wit brightened many a dull hour, and his classroom special reports have become part of Keene folk-lore. The curly-haired member of the firm Mahar and McGrath will most certainly be missed. , PAGE 33 - I u 12... A-rzolaa, -1 l4lLq,,4, J-lad: 4.7777 DOROTHY L. MAXIM, I.amuiNs-rea, MAss. Doi Keene Chorus Club C133 lllee Club CU C25 C313 Orpheus Club C2J3 Y. XV. C. A. C21 C313 Senior Life Saver Clj C21 CSJ. Do you know the girl whose brown eyes sparkle with merriment, the girl who is a musician of no mean ability, and the girl who is a true friend to all of us? lt's Dot , of course. EDNA PLAYER MENUT, SALEM IJEPOT Red , Ed Academy of Science Clj C23 C3J3 Y. NV. C, A. CU. Edna is quiet and yet full of fun and she is right there when it comes to taking responsibility and dispers- ing knowledge. NVe missed her red head while she was brightening Orford with her presence. Everyone is con- vinced that Edna will be a success in anything she undertakes. MARIE ETHEL NELSON, EAST ANDovsR Forum Clj C22 C335 Academy of Science CU C25 C353 Y. YV. C. A. CD C21 CSJ. Sweet, lovable, and full of fun are the words to des- cribe one of our most sincere and truly brilliant class- mates-fMarie, who is always ready to lend a helping hand whether in work or play. UURNVOOD H. OXVEN, Cocsnkomc Deak Kappa Delta Phi CU C25 C333 Academy of Science C13 C23 C313 Junior Dramatic Club C1,Q Orpheus Club C25 CSD. A man front the North 4those foreign parts. A friend to all, with a place in our hearts. He leaves us now for a wider sphere. VVe wish you luckfIJon't forget us herel GORDON L. PEAVEY, MANCHESTER Jingle Alpha Pi Tau C13 C29 C313 Executive Board C353 Baseball CIJ3 Basketball Clj C21 C313 Captain C313 Football Clj C25 C353 K Club CU C213 llramatics CU C23 C393 Merchant of Venice C153 Oh Mur- der C213 Manchester Club Clj C21 CD. Jingle is most widely known about K. N. S. In dramatics, in clubs and most assuredly in athletics of all kinds-he is a leading figure. Those who know him and have cheered him in basketball and football throughout his three years here, will readily agree that his personality fortells SUCCESS in capitols. BEATRICE A. PELLETIER, Tnxrow Belly Varsity Hockey CU C213 K Club C13 C2,Q Vice- President C353 Class Basketball C213 Class Baseball C213 Leathercraft: Class vice-president C3J. Drawing conclusions from the great friend Betty is to all here at K. N. S., we know she will be a success- ful teacher. NVe predict that her students will love her as much as we all do. PAGE 34 ELLA D. PERHAM, Sour:-1 ACVVGRTH Ellie Y. XV. C. A. 121 1315 Chorus Club 111: Leathercraft 131. Ella is quiet and reserved, but when people come to know her they find her an interesting friend. MARY MOUSELL PERKINS, BERLIN rrperku Varsity Basketball 111 1215 Hockey 121: K Clubg Y. W. C. A. 111 1215 Class Basketball 1315 Keene Chorus Club, Senior Life Saver, French Club 1I1 131. An athlete nt' no mean ability- Perkie is also one of the best sports we know. However she doesn't limit her talents, as anyone who lives on third floor Huntress would be willing, nay anxious to testify that she strums a mean ukelele. Perk is a member of our infamous third floor sextette which next year will be no more excext as tales of its pranks are added to the dorm lore . Ask Perk to recite ittle fy on wall some- time. CHARLOTTE R. PHELPS, KEENE Rufus Orchestrag French Club: Keene Club. XVhen a girl lives in town and studies a great deal, one doesn't see much of her and thinks she is very quiet and reservedg but those who are well acquainted with Ruth know that she is quite jolly, too. LUCILLE ELOISE PHILLIPS, EAsr BURKE, Vr. ,.,,,eggy., Y. W. C. A. 111 121. Perseverance wins success. Peg is a girl who fought difficulties and sorrows and came out on top though she did leave us for a year. BESSIE MARTHA PREIL, BERLIN Bee Forum 111 121 1315 Glee Club 1I1 1215 Keene Chorus Club 1215 Secretary of Forum 1215 Debating, Varsity 121. Here's to Bee whose jolly ways and ready wit have made merr m h h ' A y any a eavy eart, and enlivened many a gathering! Best o' luck to you always, Bessie. SARAH RUTH PREIL, BERLIN Sally Forum 111 121 1315 Varsity Debating 111 121 1315 Glee Club 111 1215 Keene Chorus Club 1I1 121. XVho says in verse what others say in prose. YVhom better does this describe than our pride the literary light of our class, our dark-haired, blueieyed .. Sally . I , If , 1 1 ' lime 35 v I A HELEN EMERY PRESCOTT, Eucms Leathercraft Club 133. Admire true worth wherever found. Helen's gift of humor certainly has brightened many a lonely hour for the old West End Gang. ln spite of her good points however, she has two great weaknesses, namely, patronizing local drugstores and cutting short the corner of Main and NVest Streets. ,F F we f X v , . 1 N' fl' ,Y J. VERNE QUIMBV, Awnoven ' ulcer, Kappa Delta Phi 1353 Basketball C315 Baseball 135. Joe appeared on K. N. S. campus at mid-years of last year having previously attended Springfield, An alghlete and leader commanding respect through genuine a ility. MARJORIE ELIZABETH RECORD, EAST JAFFRBV , Arl1y Leathercraft C315 Treasurer of Leathercraft 131.1 Her words do show her wit incomparable. Who hasn't appreciated Arby's keen sense of humor and ready wit during our three years at K. N. S.? Arby's talent does not lie only in the humor- ous line . She is also one of our best dancers. Best of luck, Arby l CAROL LOUISE REED, AMHERST French Club Sincere in work and sincere in play. Ever ready to join in work or fun. We, who know her, value highly her friendship. GRETA D. RICHARDS, An-im., MASS. French Club ill C313 Academy of Science QZJ 1315 Y, W. C. A. QD. Vouloir c'est pouvoir. Anything Greta set out to accomplish was done well. This quality should help her greatly in her teaching career. HOPE MARIA ROSELL, CoNCoRD ..h,Upey,,, ..R0sy,, Y. XV. C. A. CU C23 131, Kronicle Board C313 Outing Clubg Camera Club. Always happy and willing to help anyone. A true friend, and loved by all who know her-this is Hope. PAGE 36 HELEN AUGUSTA SAWYER, NORTH CONVVAY French Club 111. H--onest. E-arnest. L-+oyal. E-nergetic. N-eat. This is Helen. May these qualities help you to be- come the successful Geography teacher you wish to be. MARY RACHEL SIMONDS, RUTLAND, VT. -fknen De La Salle 1113 Vermont Club 111 1213 Secretary 1213 French Club 111. R-eliable a-mbitious c-onscientious h-onorable e-lficient l-ikeable These words describe Rae excellent ualities in a - Q teacher. We wish you success and happiness in all that you do. A. HELEN SULLIVAN, NASHUA Nu Beta l'psilon 1113 De La Salle 1312 Forum 121. 1 Quiet, dignified, but always ready for fun. Helen certainly does credit to old Keene Normal School. She is a hard worker, good sport and the best of pals. We know she will succeed and reach the highest goal with her sunny disposition. CATHERINE FRANCES SULLIVAN, MANCHESTER Kaye Outing Club 111 121 1313 Manchester Club3 De La Salle 111 121 131Q Senior Advisor 1313 Class Basketball 1213 Class Baseball 121. There is no one just like Kaye , Her sunny smile has won her a host of friends at Keene. Always a true pal and ready to prove she is made of gold. We do wish, however, she would acquire or borrow someone's promptness and be on time. LEAH TORRI, PROCTOR, VT. Fannie junior Dramatic Club 1113 Senior Dramatic Club 121 1313 Forum 111 1213 Secretary of Vermont Club 1113 Y. W. C. A. 131. The time to be happy is now, The place to be happy is here, The way to be happy, ls to make others happy. Leah was one of the loyal friends of K. N. S. She is sure to make a fine French teacher, the kind you like to have l We wish you success, Leah. EDITH A. TUFTS, MANCHESTER Manchester Club. The halls of Huntress knew her not for ten long weeks in the fall when she was passing through that trying episode known as practice teaching. But our loss was Hillsborough's gain and we won't begrudge her absence since she added such a professional air during her stay. A dash of blue in the distance- you're right-its none other than Edith who helps to make life a harmony of colors. PAGE 37 Z' N JKPJYV.. IJ by Aff M5 J' 'x U '1 YJ fl I r f A, fl PAGE DOROTHY N. VANNI, EAST JAFFREY Dat Y. XV. C. A. 113 1239 Leathercraft 1333 Vice-president Y. VV. C. A. 123, Baseball. Silence is Golden. Dnt's,' smile and sweet manner have won her many friends at K. N. S. At the same time East jaflrey has had her desirable company. NVishing her the best ul luck in teaching. MILDRED B. WHIPPLE, KBENB Milly Basketball 113, Baseballg K Clubg Keene Clubg Kronicle. Being a local girl, many have not had the opportunity to know her well, but those who are closely associated with her, have benefited by her companionship. Milly , her car and Pat Gilbo are inseparable. BARBARA WOLCOTT, CLAREMONT Bahru 'l'ennis Champion 1133 Basketball Squad 113 1235 Baseball Team 1234 Hockey Squad 113 123 1335 K Club 123 1333 Soccer Freshman Team 113. B-abs-as we all know her: A-thletice-watch her on a hofkey field. B---londe-and beautiful. S-weet-Did you see her mid-years? W-inner-every time in a tennis match. O-bliging-did you ever ask her to help you? Lsoyal-to the end, C-lever4one of our best Practice teachers. O-ptimistic- Sure, it will be corker! T-rim-no one ever saw her otherwise. T--out ensemblefone of the best! NORMAN C. YOUNG, PITTSBURGH HNMMU Glee Club 113, Academy of Science 123 1335 Chapel Choir 113. A Fourth Horseman only because of geographic In- fluences, he didn't arrive in time to be the third Mus- kateer . A Co-believer with Prof. Rogers but would find it very hard to be a snub. Conscientious, energetic. industrious+or consult your Webster. ART COURSE OLIVE EUNICE AYER, WARNER UlIie,' Art Clubg Kronicle Board. You clon't really know Olive unless you are a pal to her so I'd advise you to join her circle of friendships. She has a great interest in Art and she says her inspira- tion comes from Boston Art museums, Ollie ? VIVIANNE VVENTVVORTH ELDRIDGE, PORTSMOUTH .fViv,, NVe wonder if NVordsworth were not thinking of someone like Viv when he wrote these lines, an image gay, to haunt, to startle, and waylayf' 38 HELEN LOUISE TYRELL, CLAReMoN1' ..Ten,y,, Leathercraft Clubg Art Clubg Y. VV. C. A. Maybe you think she is quiet but if you do you just don't know Terry and in her teaching next year she may find a few who are slow in learning to draw but if there are any who are slow in learning to like Helen, we'll miss our guess! MUSIC COURSE MARGARET ELAINE ELLIS, Baium Mikey Orpheus Club 111 121 1315 Orchestra 111 121 1315 Band 121 1315 Glee Club 111 121 1315 President 131: Keene Chorus Club 111 121 131. Elaine showed great talent this year when she cun- ducted the Christmas Cantata. She is known as a quiet unassuming person but just get down under the surface and you'd find plenty of fun there. LAURIA ELIZABETH PELKY, IJERRY Laurie Orpheus Club 121 1315 President 1315 Glee Club 121 1315 Keene Chorus Club 121 1315 Kronicle Board 1315 Dramatic Club 121 1315 lJe La Salle 121 1313 Vice-president 1315 Orchestra 1315 Class Secretary 131. Lauria came to us from N. H. U. during our second year. She quickly won us by her voice and pleasing personality. Who has not seen Lauria as the ideal ead waitress in the dining room? W'e know she will succeed in whatever she undertakes next year. Good luck! VAN DA SANQUI NETTI Winner of N. H, State Atwater Kent Audition 1929 1215 Winner ot' Keene Audition 1215 Esther 1115 Keene Chorus Club 111 121 1315 Glee Club 111 121 1315 Orchestra 111 1315 Junior Dramatic Club 1115 Senior Dramatic Club 1215 Orpheus Club 111 121 1315 Vermont Club 111 1215 Vice-president 111. Although Vanda has not lived on campus her voice has made her very well known to all of us. She repre- sented K. N, S. in the Atwater Kent Radio contest in New York in 1929. It is rumored that she makes a very fine supervisor. LUCILLE ELZERA THOMPSON, GREENFIELD, Mass. NLM. Orpheus 111 121 1315 Vice-president 111 1315 Glee Club 111 121 1315 Librarian 1115 Orchestra 111 121 1315 Band 111 121 1315 Keene Chorus Club 111 121 1315 Girls' Dance Orchestraforganizer and leader5 Junior Dramatic Club 1115 Brass Quartet 131. Lucille has charming dimples that have won her many friends. She is distinct in her group for she plays the mellophone. She is the organizer and leader of the girls' jazz orchestra and has entertained us many Sat- urday nights. 3 -YEAR ELEMENTARY DOROTHY COLLYER, LYNN, MASS. Dickee Y. 1V. C. A. 111 121 1315 Nu Beta Upsilon 1315 Life Guard 111 121 131. Ask Dickee about those bus rides to Boston. Ask her about swimming. The Big Three? Ask her about Cuke . XVe'll miss your fun, Dickee . PAGE 39 ha hw, .ug Ka., L? A e...Ar LL.1,..,, 't Q fi .. iv... l.f f ri lfrkgt vrvgpfll V-,a. 5- 't .J If 5 x- tj ' I EMMA ALICE NEWTON, VVINDSOR, VT. ,'Vewl Chapel Choir C215 Glee Club 1313 Chorus Club: Orpheus Club 4315 Y. W. C. A. 131. Other sweet things come from Vermont besides Maple Sugar and Emma is one of the sweetest. When you first meet her she appears very quiet and dignified, but after you know her, she is neither quiet nor dignified and can she giggle! Now, don't blush, Emmal ALBERTA F. SMITH, hVO0DSVlLLE UAV, Glee Club t11 C215 Orchestra Q11 121 C319 Keene Chorus Club 1115 Stunt Club 1215 Hockey t31g Y. VV. C. A. C11 Q21 t31g Chapel Choir 111. Ready for fun? Anyone that 'knows Al Cand most do1 will agree that she is a corker sport. If you are in need of anything or in doubt, ask Al , We'll surely miss that sparkling smile and cheery disposition around the campus. ANN TAN KARD, BERLIN A miie Dramatic Club Q11 121 C315 The Youngest 1315 Phi Sigma Phi 121. Ann's sweet nature and exceptional dramatic ability have won her many friends at K. N. S. We are glad she decided to come back another year. VVe are sure that her pupils will love her as we have loved her. TWO-YEAR ELEMENTARY ELIZABETH ADKINS, So. HAMPTON Division Basketballg Chapel Choirg Rural Club. To her classmates Elizabeth will be remembered by her cheery smile. Her kindness and sincerity have en- deared her to the hearts of her friends. Sometimes we wonder what she dreams about and hope that her dreams come true, We know that success will come to her in her chosen work, VIOLA AGRAFIOTIS, MANCHESTER ..Vi,, Manchester Clubg De La Salleg Rural Club. Vi is the proud possessor of two very charming dimples that make her smile unusually sweet. Her danc- ing is divine, Ask any K, N. S. student whose dainty figure they love to lead to any music? Fashioned so slenderly Young and so fair! WINNIFRED ELLEN ATVVOOD, WooDsvri.i.e Winnie Y. W. C. A. C115 Basketball Q11 QZJQ Sophomore Class Basketball Team C215 K Club U1 121g Orchestra C11 1215 Nu Beta Upsilon Sorority 121g Associate Member. Good athletes are oftentimes poor students. Winni- fred proves an exception. Charm, good sportsmanship, friendliness and attractiveness are just a few of her outstanding characteristics. 40 if at 1 f- , THERESA E. BEARD, MANCHESTER Frilzi Y. W. C. A.: Rural Club. Whenever we hear any merry laughter, we always know Theresa is near. She has won many friends by her cheery smile. Keep up that smile and luck will always be with you. 9 AUDREY ANN BOONE, BERLIN uoddn' uAud,.- Rural Club 111 1219 Phi Sigma Phi 111 121. Aud's always smiling, enthusiastically and ready for fun. Long Hall is going to miss its sympathetic Aunty . ATHENA BRACKETT, MANCHESTER Dramatic 1l1 121: Orpheus. Glee, Keene Chorus Club, Manchester 1213 De La Salle 121. XVho is the girl with the charming smile? W'ho is the girl so much in style? Who is sophisticated, yet lov- able? VVho sings because she is always happy? A good pal, a sincere friend, a sweet girl. Who is it? Why that's Athena. ROBERTA ESTELLE BOOTHBY, NORTH CONWAY Bobbie Junior Dramatic Club 111g Senior Dramatic Club 1215 K Club 1215 Phi Sigma Phi 111 1215 Y. W. C. A. 111 1215 Varsity Basketball. An arithmetrical problem is Bobby . Brown eyes and blonde hair plus a sunny disposition, Result-a host of friends. HELEN THERESA BRODERICK, MANCHESTER ..Hel,., ..Bma.., Manchester Clubg Rural Clubg De La Salle. Brunette-black snappy eyes, beautifully slender, and a corking disposition-that's Helen. She's one of the best friends anyone could have and if you ever feel blue she's the one to cheer you. BESSIE ALICE BROWN, HANCOCK uBzs:n Nu Beta Upsilon 1215 Y. W. C. A. 111 1215 Division Team Basketball 111, Captain, Rural Club 111 121. We all know Bessie Brown! She has a lot of pep and a cheery smile for everyone. In short she has that happy disposition so essential in the teaching profession Here's wishing her the best of luckl It has been a pleasure to know herl PAGE 41 ELIZABETH BURK E, MANCHESTER Belly Manchester Clubg De La Salleg Rural Clubg Division Basketballg Division Baseball. Betty is one girl who lives up to the meaning of the phrase Lovable and sweet . Her innocent brown eyes and charming smile are the causes of our loving her. Betty sees the humorous side of everything, l-lere's to Betty l May she always be as dear and sweet and roguish as she is now. HAZEL CASWELL, Murcr-msrruz Huis Manchester Club QU QZJQ Rural Club Clj QZJQ Phi Sigma Phi 1113 Y. W. C. A. CU. One of our attractive young ladies of K. N. S. is Hallie , She believes in the theory that a smile is worth a million frowns. This characteristic would be more clearly shown if you were to meet her every day on campus. We are aware of the fact that she has interests outside of school. Her motto is Back up that school spirit, and go out and cheer for the co-eds. MYRTLE SELMA CEDAR, MANCHESTER ,.Mud,. Rural Clubg Y. YV. C. A.g Basketball. Mud has won much notoriety by being named as the girl who looks well in green. She furnishes the vivacity for the quartet. MARJORIE LUCILLE CLEVELAND, WEST LEBANON Marge V. YV. C. A.3 Phi Sigma Phig Rural Club. She does little kindnesses Which most would leave undone. lf you want a Atrue friend find Marge . Endowed with a pleasant nature and plenty of pluck you should be successful in your chosen profession. MARY E. CONNOR De La Salle C11 LZDQ Manchester Club ill C215 Rural Club Q13 C255 Nu Beta Upsilon 1215 Associate. There was a young student named Mary, You never could see her tarry, She aimed so high Her marks reached the sky! This ambitious one, named Mary. CATHERINE E. CURRAN, FRANKLIN Kitty De La Salleg Nu Beta Upsilong Rural Club. Our sweet little Kitty! What would we do without her in classes, especially the third floor quartette.. Wed certainly miss her sweet smile with the big dimples. We all agree that we love Kitty. PAGE 42 MARTHA li, CURRAN, NASHUA Ile La Salle CID KZJL Rural Club, Treasurer CID, Sec- retary QZJQ Nu lleta Upsilnn 125, Class Secretary 125. A smiling face, a cheery hello, that's our Martha. A girl with her energy is bound tu succeed. IDA BELL CURTIS, Nswrom' api,- Rural Club llj C235 Phi Sigma Phi CU 121. Di from the Sunshine City with her cheery, sunny smile made Fowler House bright and is now educating Fiske by telling of her experiences in the wilds of Alstearl. LOIS A. DAY, ANTRIM Lady Phi Sigma Phi: Rural Cluh L0dy's ready wit and ability make her a welcome addition to the famous four . XYill anyone else's laugh ever ring quite so true? ALICE DESMARAIS, NASHUA HAI-. De La Salle: Rural Clubg Nu Beta Upsilon. Sa he cheered up and receive sympathetic encourage- ment. Une can always turn to Alice. Nashua seems to hold quite an attraction but we also see her at her hest arountl campus. Everybocly's friend is what could well he her name. RUTH EMERSON, Ti-IKTFURD, VT. Rufus Stunt Club: Y. W. C. A., Rural Club, How we'll miss Rufus on 3rd floor Huntress, next year! XYe're wondering why she travels homewarcl al- most every week-end-must be some attraction? A good friend, always to he depended upon no matter what the problem. GERTRUDE FARMER, MANCHESTER Geri Manchester Cluh, Ile l.a Salle, Rural Club. Like the violet is Gert : shy, sweet and likable. Her lingers were gifted to form curls on maiden's heads, X and thus bring beauty into the world. W PAGE 43 'liar .1 If ff '. Je. wtlzln. - T EVELYN GERTRUDE FOWLER, New HAMPTON Emp , Pal Rural Clubg Phi Sigma Phig Nu Beta Upsilon. Gay, funny, happy, vivacious, lovable, confidential Evita , Need a pal?- Evie . Her unassuming man- ners make her versatility personified, I wonder why Evie chose New Hampton for her home? ELIZABETH FVLLAM, PORTSNIOUTH Belly De La Salle '30, '3lg Rural Club '3l. Betty's sense of humor and love for fun have won her many friends at K. N. S. Here's luck and best wishes, always to one fifth of us. TERESA GRACE, MANCHESTER Terry De La Salle C215 Orchestra Clbg Glee Club ill, Man- chester Club Qljg Forum QU, Orpheus Club ill. Hers is a spirit deep and crystal clear, calmly be- neath her earnest face it lies. In two years Terry has made a lasting impression on us, Her cheerful disposition, ambition, true friendli- ness and musical ability are just a few of her assets. RUTH A. GRAVES, BERLIN Ruthie Rural Club, Phi Sigma Phig Nu Beta Upsilon. There are arguments pro and con the statement. lt is better to have loved and lost than never loved at all. XVe who have known Ruthie can justify the validity of that statement. She leaves us this year but we shall always remember her because nf her spirit of sportsmanship and friendliness. MARGARET E. GRIFFITH, SPRINGFIELD, VT. Marge Phi Sigma Phi flj QZJQ Y. NV. C. A. fl, CZJQ Vermont Club QU, M is for her many friends-we're glad to be among them. A is for her aptnessvshe can do anything. R is for her riotousness-she is full of pep. K1 is fur her goodness-ff0h my goodness!J E is foreverfever our Marge . ' VERNA R. HALL, Poxrsmourn Sally Orchestra CU, Chapel Choir 1115 Rural Club. ls she fond of letters? NVe have all noticed that they still continue to arrive from the same University???? We wish her success and happiness and always letters. Pace 44 GLADYS BEATRICE HAVVKINS, LACONIA Glad Nu Beta Upsilon, Y. W. C. A., Rural Club. One nf the members of the famous firm of Lebossiere, Hawkins, Cedard 81 Lord. Very quiet and reserved- bu! when she speaks-everyone is struck dumb with ad- miration. CLARIS ELIZABETH HEAD, Goin-:AM Ufllullfrrn Class President 1235 Rural Club 123. To some a quiet student, to others a pal indeed. But one weakness is hersvshort girls. As Elementary class president she displays poise and dignity. Of course we are proud of her. ELIZABETH HELSTEIN, MASON BRHyJ' Y. VV. C. A.: Rural Cluhg Nu Beta Upsilnn. Betty -short, sweet, and snappy. just imagine the dignified air with which she presides over a one room rural school! ELIZABETH M, HIDDEN, TAMwoR'n-1 Phi Sigma Phi 125, Rural Club 111 121. Elizabeth of the Duffy House and third floor Hun- tress gangs, is dignified, ambitious and a. real friend. IRM A HOLLI NGSHEAD, DERRV Bud Phi Sigma Phi 113 1213 Y. VV. C. A. 111 1213 Chapel Choir: Glee Club. Irma is a firm believer that silence is golden but full of ideas and pep after you know her. Best wishes for the future, Emma. GLADYS CHRISTINE HOLT, ANTRIM Glad Y. VV. C. A. 121: Rural Club 123, Associate Member of Nu Beta Upsilon. VVhn is she? She's 5 ft. 5 and very much alive. She's trim and neat, very very sweet, and can she smile? l'll say!-All the whilell Give up?-Don't revnlt! Her name is Gladys Holt. PAGE RFTH ANN ISHERXVOOD, BERLIN Ruthie Phi Sigma Phi, Rural Club. Ruthie is a very sweet girl. She has won many friends at K. N. S. with her bewitching smile. She is always ready and willing to help anyone who needs her. Best of luck, always, Ruthie . FRANCES EUGENIA JACKSON, PORTSMOUTH .ti-flint, Orpheus Club 115, Glee Club C115 Keene Chorus C135 Rural Club C11 QZJQ Basketball 115, Class Treas- urer 122, Fran's pleasing personality, ready wit and diversi- fied interest have won her a place in the hearts of those who know her. ELAINE EVELYN KENNEDY, MONSIUN, MASS. Dramatic Club C2jg Phi Sigma Phi Sorority C219 Play, Many Happy Returns 119303, Secretary '31, Asso- ciate Member of Nu Beta Upsilon Sorority '31g Rural Club '3l. Energetic, lovable, ambitious, interesting, neat effi- cient. These adjectives just half describe Elaine, for she is a real sport and a very conscientious girl. She is a friend to all and ready to cheer up anyone who is blue and to give a helping hand to anyone who is in need. Phi Sigma Phi will miss her tireless efforts next year. IZEATRICE JENNIE MARIA KIMBALL, GROVETON .fgeen Y. NV. C. A.g Rural Club. l'll be merry, l'll be free, l'll be sad for nobody. lDoesn't that verse describe Bee to perfection? Bee knows how to cooperate and play the game, She is like many others, the better you know her, the better you like her. SAUYE KURTZMAN, QUXNCY, MASS. Sade Phi Sigma Phi, Rural Club. Ambitious, studious, and friendly characterize Sade . Her ambition will lead her to the greatest success. Her studiousness will make her an excellent teacher. Her friendliness will remain in the hearts of all her fellow- students to be remembered and cherished by them. MARGARET LILLIAN LANE, NAHANT, MASS. ULN., Rural Clubg De La Salle l'm from Massachusetts, the land of the Cape and the Cod. Why is Lil popular with her gang? Answer: Her sunny smile, her dimples, her pleasant disposition. PAGE 46 RUTH FRANCES LANE, Parensonovou Phi Sigma Phi: Rural Club, Ruth is quiet but when you get to know her you are sure to have a true friend. She can always tind a good word for everyone. HELEN GERTRUDE LEBOSSIERE EAST WEVMOUTH, MAss. Lebuzziere Nu Beta Upsilong Rural Clubg De La Salleg Phi Sigma Phi. Her contribution-constantness. ln some future day we expect to find Helen one of the most authentic pri- mary educators-or a success on Wall Street. DOROTHY T. LORD, MANCHESTER f.D0t,, Nu Beta ljpsilong Y, W. C. A.: Rural Clubg Rifle Clubg Phi Sigma Phi. Dot , did you say? O yes, how well we remember her cheery calls through Huntress. She is a good pal and liked by all. Be a good teacher while you may for teaching may not always be your profession. MURIEL MAY MCCULLOUGH, WVALTHAM, MAss. 1.7-eddyv, UMZA7., Phi Sigma Phi 111 1215 Dramatic Club 115 1255 Nu Beta l'psilon Associateg Rural Club 111 125. Muriel comes from another state, but we enjoyed having her with us. Tidiness is Murie1's watch word. Her School will be spotless if she continues as she has in K. N. S. Best of luck, always, Muriel. EILEEN MCQUAID, CANDIA ..Ei,y,, Phi Sigma Phi: Rural Clubg Nu Beta U silon. Eily is so busy entertaining the crowclJ on 3rd floor that many a night she walks down the hall when the lights are out. Wit is an essential for every teacher. Best of luck, Eily , K. EILEEN MAGINNIS, HINSDALR ..Eily,. Rural Club: Nu Beta Upsilon. Here's to the girl who is so sociable. How could slglhelp being with that laughl Good luck to you, .. iynl PAGE 47 .zwrf:ffz'mw'fv'fft a4 ' ' ' fm ' R H-A .r i I l MILDRED V. MAHONEY, MANCHESTER UMM., Rural Clubg Phi Sigma Phi: Nu Beta Upsilnn. Ask anyone about Mil and her Irish wit. She will be missed but not forgotten. Good luck Mil ! DORIS MALONEY, IVIEREDITI-I Hoof. Doris came to us from Plymouth Normal this year. Although she appears very quiet and reserved, when one really knows her, she is full of fun and proves the truest of friends. Surely with this characteristic she can't help but be a success in life. JULIA R. MOHER, MANCHESTER Jule Dramatic Cluh CID CZJQ De La Salle KD C211 Man- chester Club QIJ C239 Orpheus QU. Lovely eyes that boast of a thousand imps, absolutely the most contagious smile you have seen, plus a delight- ful voice are merely a fraction of julia's charm-and how she can wear clothes. She is one of those rare per- sons who demand and receive your love-and we offer ours willingly, Julia. GERALDINE F. NEWELL, BETHEL, VT. Gerry Vermont Club: Rural Clubg and Nu Beta Upsilon. Gerry the best of friends, is proof that precious things come in small packages. LILLIAN NILES, LEBANON Lil Lil is very quiet until you really know her, then she surely can drive the blues away. Ask her why basketball is her favorite sport. ALICE NOURSE, CHARi.Es1'owN HAZ., Phi Sigma tlj C235 Y. W. C. A. C153 Orpheus Club 121. Al has a pleasant word for everyone. Because of her pleasing personality she has many friends at K. N. S. Her natural charm is accentuated hy her lustrous auburn hair. PAGE 48 4 PATRICIA 0'l,EARY, fiROVETON fat K Club: Varsity Basketball CU CZDQ Class Iiasketball C215 Phi Sigma Phi Sororityg Rural Club ill 1215 Ile La Salle Club Ill CZD. Pat is a wide awake girl and she is certainly a good athlete. Her cheery smile and pleasing manner win her many friends. El.IZAI3E'I'H ROSE PARRA'l I', NASHUA Bclfy Rural Clubg Phi Sigma Phi. Betty is certainly one of our happiest and mcrriest of girls. Dancing is one of hcr many achievements but her teaching has shown what she really can do in that line. Here's luck to you, Betty , and we surely do envy the future pupils who have you for their teacher. FRANCES LEONIE PIERCE, BRATTLEBORU, VT. Fran Phi Sigma Phi ill 12,3 V. VV. C. A. fljg Vermont Club CU Vice-President. Not everyone who is endowed with such good humor keeps it always to the front as does Fran . She has caused many a side ache at Fowler House and Huntress hy her continuous witty remarks and actions. The present bids well for a bright future, Fran . EFPIE PLANTE, MANCHESTER Manchester Cluh QD C235 Ile La Salle CU C215 Nu Beta Upsilon CZDQ Phi Sigma Phi CU CZJ. One of the more serious minded girls of K. N. S. ln spite of her shyness and quietness she is liked by all who know her. Helpful, etiicient, earnest, neatf4 that's Ettie. HARRIET IL POOR, XVEST SwANzuv Hahn Rural Cluhg Phi Sigma Phi. Hana certainly has a sunny disposition. Did you ever see Hana when she didn't have a cheerful smile and a cheery hello for everyone? She could always he depended upon to give the right answer at the right time. VIVA MILITREIH POTTER, ORLEANS, VT. wifi-' Orchestrag Band. Although we have had hut a year in which to know Vi , we were not long in discovering that she is always ready to lend a hand when you need her, which is proof enough that good things come in small packages, iwffswewvvmwisgvtksiawii-' V ww' PAGE 49 I Al7I,lNE E. REED, W,u.i-ous folly Rural Clulr, The sculptor molded fair. The great quiet breathed wisdom, understanding, humor and the joy of living into l'olly . l tell thee what: a college of wit-crackers cannot flout thee of thy humor. Polly is a favorite at old K. N. S. fancl of fnnrsf weekendslg a jolly good student pal. A most acute juvenalg voluhle and face of gracefl LEONA GLADYS REID, Gommm fi111vly Everyone could he sure of a good time when Leona was in the crowd. She was always full of fun and afforded all sorts of humor. She will he missed hy many of the upper classmen on campus next year, HARRIET RICHARDSON, llARNs1E,xn Hllrrrrirf' Y. NV. C. A. ill QZHQ Rural Club, 'l'hird floor will surely miss your cheery call an-'l smile next year. WVe've all heard ot' your success out rural and know some community will he rewarded with a happy dependable teacher. llest of luck! MAITELINE NACISSA ROBERTS, A1.BURG, VT. Mad Outing Club Cllg Athletic Association CZl. Mad came to us from Y. V. plus a wealth of experience gained from her rural teaching. NVe're sorry for those unfortunate ones who did not get to know her. She's a surprise package full of chuckles, fun, and sympathy, Ask anyone on first floor Huntressl XVe're all for you, Mad . HELEN M. RUSSELL, LUDLOW, VT. Y. XV. C. A. ill KZJQ Nu Beta Upsilon C233 Chapel Choir QU. Small may apply to Helen's stature but certainly not to her personality. She has many friends who will surely miss her after June! Good luck to you Midge ! SYLVIA AGNES SEARS, LUm.ow, VT. .fsylu Lots of dignity but full of fun 'ASyl's a friend to Fowler freshmen everyone. Sylvia is another Vermont girl who has been with us only a year, but many call her friend . PAGE 50 GLORIA STRATTON, ENriEI.n Glu Rural Club: Y. NV. C. A.: Nu licta Upsilon. Everyone likes Glo . We think Keene Normal is fortunate tn have had her enjoyable company for two years. Best wishes to you, Glu ! We will miss you! RETA THAYER, BERLIN Rural Club. Reta's congenial manner has won her a host of friends. Her cheery smile has brightened many a gloomy day. RETA M. Tl'Rl,EY, BERLIN 1kf , Ri Phi Sigma Phi. One of those quiet girls with a dry sense of humor which she uses when you know her. Ri one of those real blue-eyed blondes who believes, Silenve is Gol- den. EVELYN J. WARD, LYNN, Mass. NEW.. Y. W. C. A. Ev is one of those people with a magnetic person- ality. She has won the friendship of everyone, but esperially of a Certain someone in the Freshman Class. MILDRED E. WARNER, Sl'RlNGFlEl.D, VT. UMW, Phi Sigma ll! 1253 Y, XV. C, A. ill, Vermont Cluli QU: Chapel Choir CID. Mil -Know her? VVell, she's that peppy girl who lives with laughter and cheerfulness which is as much 'vi -u.l i a part of her as that pretty smile. Mil is industrious I too, she gets her work done without worry and laughs at Old Man Trouble. BERNICE lVHl'IRl,ER, KEENE B1u111y . Keene Club: Division Basketball ' , A girl who drives a roadster who is always full of ' fun who will prove a corking pal if e'er you needed one, that's Hunny . 1 , I ' an 4 I a 4 4 I ,. , l'.mE Sl . a g u r . I 5 I I l . Ig . , I , v ' I I V J V 1 'Zi-.:z'.6.,,4 1414, .J f-ihrnc. Af ' ' 0-zfflfi rw. TT MARGARET WHITCOMB, LANCASTER Marge Phi Sigma Phi Q11 1215 Y. W. C. A. C15 C253 Rural Club CU 1255 Class Marshal '30g Division Basketball UD. Marge was chosen to be class marshal why? Be- cause she is a good looking blonde who dresses well and whose personality makes her popular. EDITH H. WITHAM, PORTSMOUTH Dil Cliquat Orchestra: Orpheus Club. This petite miss from Portsmouth is a ray of sun- shine, always ready for fun. If you're ever blue, tell Dir she'l1 give you something to do. MAR-IORIE MARY VVOODBURY, TROY Marge Keene Club CU CZJQ Rural Club Uh 123. The brains of Div. W.-A few of the ingredients which go to make up Marge's personality are brains, wit, cleverness and a sense of humor. ESTHER MORIARTY, NASHUA PAGE S2 EDITVRIAL ,Q BVAKD ,,- 5541 'QE 1- -5 ' ' 'Of-xg T'-T 34' ip 1 Bach row: Rosamond Jerauld. Chandler Hurd, Mr. Preston. Louis Ramsay, Mr. Eaton, Henry Mahoney, Lauria Pelkey. Front row: Marion l.athe, Edna Johnson, Hope Rosell. Thelma liitz- gerald, Sara McKinney. Marjorie Gould, Olive Ayer, Frances Peabody. EDITORIAL BOARD Faculty adviser. Harry B. Preston: Consulting editor. Roy A. Sullivan: Editor-infchief. Miss Sara McKinney, Berlin, '3l: Associate editor, Miss Dorothy L. Whitney, Laconia. '3l' News editors. Miss Rosamond P. Jerauld, Manchester. '32, Miss Marion Lathe, Manchester, '33. Business and Circulation manager, Harry Arnold, Keene, '3l. Assistants. Harold E. Bridge. Keene. '32, W. Chandler Hurd. Pittsfield. '32. Boys' sports editors, William Ladieu, Newport, '3l. John S. Hobson. Concord, '32 Gordon L. Peavey, Manchester. '31, Henry Mahoney, Newport. '33, Girls' sports editors, Miss Dorothy B. Ingham, Winchester, '3l. Miss Mildred B. Whipple Keene, '3l. Prances B. Peabody. Berlin. '32. School exchanges, Miss Hope M. Rosell, Concord, '3l. N. H. school and educational notes. Miss Edna L. Johnson, Hillsboro. '32. Music editor, Miss Lauria E. Pelkey, Derry, '31, Art editor. Miss Olive E. Ayer, Warner, '3l. Home economics editors, Miss Pauline Wight. Gorham. '31, Marjorie Gould, Athol. Mass., '32. Fraternity editors. Louis L. Ramsey, Colebrook. '32, Kappa: Reed Hardy, Manchester '32, Al ha. Alliimni editors, Miss Thelma R. Fitzgerald, Methuen. Mass., '32, Carlton E. Brett Keene, '33. Year Book Assistants. Miss Doris Barton. '31, Haverhill. Mass., John H. Frye. '31, Wilton. Earl Smith, '3l. Newfields, Miss Beatrice Pelletier. '3l. Tilton, Miss Helen Tyrell. '31, Clare- mont. Miss Claris E. Head, '3l. Gorham, Miss Sadie Kurtzman '31, Quincy, Mass., Miss Theresa E. Beard, '31, Merrimack, and Spencer Eaton of the faculty. Pu.:-: SJ HIIQH fm HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS Ifrcmt: Virginia Parks. Genevieve Jaastad. Edna Johnson, Beatrice Wilcox. Burk: Rosamond Jerauld, Louis I.. Ramsey, Caroline Tewksbury, W. Chandler Hurd, Thelma Fitzgerald. l'M.H 54 HIGH SCHOOL BOYS II lfronlz Lee Goodrum, Carlton Brett, NVilliam Sweeney, Henry Mahoney. Buch: Philip Dodge. Edmond D. Talbot. Paul C. Rizzi. G. Edwin Jones. vw! HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS II 4 in , Q E - 1 Back row: Mary Colby, Lillian Soloman, Edith Fletcher, Jean McGirr. Marion Pike, Elizabeth Tucker, Riya Anderson. Muriel Naxh. Second row: Ruth Jones. Doris Wilson, Josephine Altenau, Alice Gage. Olive Ames, Ann Oulton, Eileen Kerr. I-'ronl row: Doris Stevens. Ruth Gillingham, Mildred Pasquill. Marion Lathe, Rena Torri, Doris Kimball. PAGE 55 MECHANIC ARTS H Bark row: Robert Ringland, Martin Hefferman, Gordon Sargent. Charles Beaudettc. Herbert Hecker. William Ciamester. lfront: Walter Miner. William Properzio, liorest Grey, Alfred Mannix liarl Colbeth. Stanley Adamandares, ERESHMAN HOME ECONOMICS STUDENTS lfront row: Miriam Mann, Ruth lngraham. Freda Harris. Jane Monroe, Rowena Perry. Hath row: Doris Milligan. Beatrice Blanchard. Mildred Knox. Elaine Flint. Dorothy Morgan. Thelma Ricker. PALLE S6 eb ll,u.J 4 .ff fy L FRESHMAN HIGH BOYS Buck FOLUI Clinton Leach. Francis Driscoll. John Anfronak: Wilfred Poirier, Robert Tripp, Raymond Luxford, Norman Sargent, Bernard Cram, Donald Frizzell, Lynn Richards, Andrew Rayno, Theodore Blanchard. Front row: Clayton Craig. Norman Hartfiel, Omer Dumont. Earl Har- ris. Ernest Peltonen. Grant Floyd, Harold Dewyea, Laurent Ruell, George Chickering, Morton Comee, Chester Mastine. HIGH SCHOOL PRESHMAN DIVISION F Back row: Rose Dussault, Dorothy Cunningham, Letizia Duca. Mildred Berquist. Dorna Mitchell, Mary C. Crahan, Emma M. Willson, Blanche I. Moy. Ellen W. Marshall, F. Louise Eastman, Helen A. Connolly, Lillian B. Stiles. Middle row: Doris Hitchcock. Adeline B. Cygan, Ruth Winslow, Ruth Lennartson, Loretta Bliss. Iirances H. Austin, Geraldine Haywood, Annie E. Koslxi. Front row: Neale W. Curtin, F. Ramon Martineau, Rosie G. Stiller. Beulah I., Perkins, Eugenia G. Lambert, Roy C. Gove, Edward L. Presby. l'.-mn Sf SECOND YEAR OE THE THREE YEAR ELEMENTARY COURSE Burk row: I.enmc Messcr, Helen Deal. I-'runl rmuz Esther Aldrich. Charlotte Davison. Grace Hills. u K . v s ff F - ' IIONA, 33? 235, . ' l Front row: Annabelle Allen, Dorothy Hall, Helen Hayward, Carolyn Brunel. Louise Chiavelle, Charlotte Eaton, Frances Hallisey, Zoie Abane. Second row: Frances Douney, Alice Hill, Marion Atherton, Minnie Anderson, Bertha Gauthier, Anna Countemanche, Ida Bascom. Dorothy Col- by. Marion Brown. 'l'h1'rd row: Althea Allen. Hazel Connor, Bertha Bickford, Ruth Col- cord, lsabcl Davis. Thelma Boudette, Doris Dent, Alice Felt, Nathalie Akers, Buck row: Eleanor Holly, Marion A, Brown, Helen Brown. Dorothy Britton, Marjorie Clark. . PAGE 59 DIVISION B Front row: Frances Heath, Katherine Moher, Rachel Page, Sarah Mul- len, Doris Nelson. Second row: May Knight, Betty Thorpe, Olive Moulson. Clarice Zanes Elizabeth Ellingwood. Third row: Lucy Patria, Lillian Lowry, Helen Nelson. Helen McDon- ald, Lillian Lavery, Martha Lord. Bach row: Etta Jones, Jane Miller, Oscar Frazier, Gladys Montgomery Anna Kandilis, Eileen Martin. Esther Martin. PAGE 60 L N r x I V D1v1s1oNc: lb-ft. , ry-xx Front row: Irene Tupper. Marianne Nichols. Irma DeGamp. Beatrice Slater. Helen Spaulding. Dorothy Stanley. Second row: Marion Hilliard. Elva Rogers. Clara Salaway. Elthea Spear. Florence Robins, Dorothy Gibb, I,eona Stanford. Third row: Eva Johnson, Thelma l.enard. Helen Gilman. Dorothy Robinson. Rebecca Richardson. Barbara Lane, Barbara Goodell. Muriel Xkfoodward. Florence Blanchard. Victoria Waite, Kathryn Thompson. Ifourrh row: Helene Phippard, Grace Ackerman. I.ena Wilder, Evelyn Stafford. Mildred Starkey. A I X, V livvzis nl X's t,4nAI .4 44,5 I a I .v A f J 'U ls I ,J S F H 'N , , x o J ' 0 ' f is I 1 0 l ' ' l 91 1 ' I , i A X ART STUDENTS N , -14 - , Bark row: Frances Biclxford. Hilda Vvlolcott. llclcn Tyrcll, Olive Aycr. Carol llall. l.ois Huntington. Sammi row: Charlotte Thiboduau. Mary Kcnyon, ljaulinc Roby. Viola Jnastad. I-rim! mtv: Miss Baird. Albert Brown, Miss Doane. SENICR ADVISORS liusic til 'so in etefgffis T. 1- n it mx I MUSIC STUDENTS limi: mru: Marion Phippard. Dorothy Kane. Sihyl Burncll. Rosemary James. lnui-c Chapman. Vranccs Burnham. Ruth Ellingwood. lfmrvl l'l1LL'Z Harold lfdgcrly. Dorothy Soulc. Lucille Thompson. I.auria Pclkcy, Iiaxhcrinc Joxisclyn. Margaret Bonncttc. Blanche Bailey, Rohrrl Tink, ham. SCHOOL ORCHESTRA l'.u.u 03 1' . MW- I b. ',Jv ' . 5, ' sfo tj' if . ,L N K! I J! 1-Z o 'i Wyd Q , IN, bi!! D ,f .4 X riff X ,J ,s Ms ,j 'X . V . ,Ja NJ Y -fl It up .V A, 'D .'. lf, 'Jun' is-,V L L, v,f L! x GIRLS' GLEE CLUB s .. , I V S f ' L n. Y I X. ' -I 5 M , X X , , - . N BRASS QUARTET Harold E. Edgcrly, Lucille Thompson, Eleanor Buzzell, Robert L. C Tinkham. l'.xc:1: 64 ORPHEUS CLUB The Orpheus Club was established four years ago with the following aims: To be of musical Service to the school. to function in the various musical activities. and to broaden the musical activities and musical background of Keene Normal School. Membership on the club is open to all students of the school vitally interested in music. There are thirty-five members this year. PI't'S!tlL'l7I ---------- l.AURlA Plil.KY ly!-t'LkPTUS!-tI'0I7f - ------ l.UCI1.I.lT THOMPSON St't'!'l'ftIfllA,Iil't'tISLl!'t'I' - ------- CINDA l.ACl,AlR IJIICLIIIQI AtIL'l'fi!7I'S - lNllSS lfX'ANGlil,lNli TUBES, NIR. HARRY W. DAVIS CHRISTMAS CANTATA livzu 65 PAGE 66 K 'fi s I . f 1 A I 1 if! ' The Rural Club of K. N. S. was organized in the spring of 1930 by Miss Farnum, Miss Vaughan and Mrs. Hudson. The purpose of this club is to promote the interests of rural edu- cation and country lifevamong the student body at Keene Normal and throughout the state. PFCSldL'f1l ------ lVlYRTl.l2 CEDAR lf7ll'E PI'L'Sl'df.'f7f ------ DORIS DENT Secretary - - MARTHA CURRAN 'I-I'ClISLlfL'!' ------ CLARICE ZANIES FRENCH CLUB 1, . ffl . , , 4 ,, A , l l13The French Club was reorganized in February by Mr. Blackington. The club is open to uppcrclassmen interested in French and to high ranking freshman students. l'.xt.iz 67 nv 1 , . nfl l 1 .fl ll I f I 4' Q I 21, 'Z r- ev, ,ir an :J 5 W . sg, 5 . 9 of f, Q0 3 1 Q 2 gf' Sx .n if 9 3312 QC g , A .,- I .A r it QT, .ty ,QQ KEENE CLUBX , 6, , U The Keene Club is composed of students at the Normal SchQol who have been graduated from Keene High School or who now make their home in Keene., The purpose of the club is to promote a feeling of good fellowship among the home folks and the student body. The club held an informal social for the Keene High Schoob seniors. their parents and the high school faculty as well as the parents of the Club members du ing Jhe spring vacation. lt is hoped that in the future years this may become an annual funuftfon tif which the club may be justly proud. ' ' NU BETA UPSILO I li C 4 0 gl, av. Z1 1 1 1 The Home Economics Club was consolidated this year with the Sorority under the Sorority name of Nu Beta Upsilon. The members of the Home Economics course are eligible for regular membership, while the two year elementary girls may become associate members. Among its other activities the Sorority had charge of the Tea Dance at mid-years with the Alpha Pi Tau fraternity, purchased a radio for the Practice House, and entertained the Plymouth Normal School basketball team, PAf.i1 68 MANCHESTER CLUB We all look forward with great eagerness to the night for the Manchester Masquerade. for little do we know what is in store for us. Every year brings some new novelties. This year the hall was attractively decorated with green and white banners and paper to represent Manchester High School Central and blue and white banners to represent Manchester High School West. This big event of the year always leaves us with most profitable and pleasing memories. We ask the Queen City club to never fail us with their traditional Masquerade. OFFICERS President - - - - RAYMOND HARWOOD Vice-President - - - - MARION LATHE Secretary - ANNA MCCARTHY Treasurer ------- RUTH JONES SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB l'.-me 69 JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB This club is composed of chosen students in the freshman class who have real ability. OFFICERS President - ---- NIEAI, CURTIN Vz'cefPresiden1 - - - PATRICIA TIEAGUE Secretary ------ SARAH MULLLEN 4-H CLUB I I I I I I I II II NI ...-..a..u.mnuq.m. PAGE 70 1 . I I dramatic i X. 'N xxx N , I I- I iv f.-S S 0 - S .k' ,XG Xa of - :A M .LN E LX'-N . I lgxil NK' I, c I N ACADEMY OF SCIENCE I The Academy of Science is without a doubt the most active club on campus. This year has been an unusually happy and busy one for members of the Sigma Alpha Chi. Many students of K. N. S. have greatly enjoyed the trips to Mount Monadnock and the hikes over West Hill which were sponsored by the Academy. On one of the trips over West Hill the trail was marked with arrows naming the trees on which they were placed, and the Mary Hall Spring was dedicated. The club has done much work at the school camp. They have cleared out the underbrush around the pond and inlet and are planning to build a Japanese bridge where the inlet meets the waters of the pond. During the winter bird houses were built and have been placed about the grounds. The club was instrumental in the gathering of stones for the New Hampshire fireplace ali the camp, and are now busy working on an out-of-door fireplace which is to be built near t e rouse. In January the Middlebury College Glec Club gave a concert under the auspices of the Academy. The proceeds of this affair went to purchase a stove for the school camp. In the fall the club went to visit the Mica Mines in Alstead and brought back many stones for their collection. The Academy has the interest of Keene Normal School at heart and every member has worked faithfully for the advancement of the club and the school. OFFICERS President ----- VIOLET' A. B. WHITE Vice-President - - - GENEVIEVE JAASTAD Secretary - - - THIELMA FITZGERALD Treasurer - STANLEY ADAMANDARES CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club was reorganized this year under the direction of Robert I., C. Tinkham. This club is for those who are interested in taking and developing pictures and for the students who wish to learn more concerning the mechanism of the camera. The Club is doing excellent work under the leadership of Mr. Eaton, the faculty advisor. OFFICERS PFESIIOIQUI - - - - - ROBERT TINKHAM Vice-President - - - FLORENCE ROBBINS Secretary - - HAROLD EDGERLY Treasurer - LOIS HUNTINGTON I'.xuE 71 X Y. W. C. A. Doris Wilson. Secretary: Ednu Johnson. Prcsidcnl. Marlon Pike, Vice-president: Mary Colby. Trcasurcr DE LA S!-XLLE CLUB OFFICERS Back row: Edward Hickeyfprcsident. from row: Mary Hoy, Secretary: I.auri.1 Pclkcy, Vice-president: fvlar garct DuBois. Assistant Treasurer. Pfxmz 72 PHI SIGMA PHI Phi Sigma Phi, which is composed of the girls interested in nature study, is one of the most active clubs on campus. This year eight students were initiated giving the club a member- ship of thirty girls. A tea was held in Parker Hall in .Ianuaiy for the new members. Formerly the club was just for students in the two year course. but this year four sophomores in the three year course were admitted. The Nature Club made a thorough study of Parliamentary Law this year and this helped to make their meetings very worthwhile. ' The girls who sold candy for the club had a most thriving business during the year. Miss Thyng is the faculty advisor. OFFICERS President - ---- MARY DETOUR Vice-President MARJORY CLEVELAND Secrelary - - - ELAINE KENNEDY Treasurer - - I.ENNIE M. MESSER THE BUTTERFLY It flew past me on brilliant wing And lighted on a golden rod, And there it balanced daintily With folded wings, and prayed to God. I dropped my net as I heard that prayer 'ADear God. I do not wish to diem: I smiled and whispered softly there, Your prayer is answered Butterfly. -Genevieve Jaastad. l'.-mis 73 d Q vi FORUM J . 1 . The Forum is the oldest organization in school and one of the most prominent. Meetings are regularly held twice a month in Parker Hall. The purpose of the Forum is two-fold. first to foster debating within the club and second to sponsor interschool debating. There are six students who have done varsity debating this year. The enrollment of the entire club is forty. The men's varsity team competed in two debates this year. One was with the University of Ver- mont at Burlington and the other with Middlebury College at Keene. The women's team held four debates during the year. Two of these were with Middle- bury College-the first debate taking place at Middlebury and the second at Keene. Two debates were held with Plymouth, one group going to Plymouth and the other debating in Keene. The freshman team has been particularly active this year. They have debated against Mid- dlebury and Boston University freshmen at Keene and with Brattleboro High School. They also put on two exhibition debates at South Acworth High School and at the Franklin Junior High School of Keene. The object of having a freshman team is to build up material for the varsity squad. It is due to the excellent coaching of Miss McGlynn. the faculty advisor to the Forum, that the teams have met with marked success during the year '30-'31, NEED OF THEE What is the curse you've laid on me. O scurvy trickstergljfe? Why is it that 1 cannot see The reasons for my strife? Must I, in meekness, bow my head To Thy invincible law: Fear Thy lightning-wrath: and dread And cower in timid awe? The deeds I do. the words I say Are patterned by your hand- They soon are lightly brushed away- Written but in sandl Lord of Destinies! O heed An earth-bound rebel's plea: 'Give me release from doubt. I need A tranquil faith in Theef -Sally Preil. l'.xcLi-Z 74 XX - 4 VJOMENS VARSITY DEBATING SQUAD Burk row: Alice Gage. Katherine Park, Gcncvicvc lVlcGirr. l mnl muy: Florence Dunninglmm, Ruth Chamberlain. lillcn Marshall. l'.1l1linc Roby, QFRESHMENJ MENS DEBATING TEAM lfncst Pcltoncn. Russell Heath. lfdward Presley. I'.u.15 75 l L rl , 4 Nf A Q, . A 'A ,fda 4 ' - -. 'Alf x ' - qgfq If Q9 K. Q V A , X 1 rx! 1 . t Kr I 11 , -11 s TI 94 l , 5 'v71.x'! 414 lv L 9 14' ,W n Y v ' '- ,1 i V A A. -wi l '11-'Q.f,l,.,.'. - f J ' A ld A ip' ,V . I 4. J' 4 P u I X I N W' .5 ALPHA PI TAU PRATERNITY ' rw 'l . First row: George Chickering, Ray Harwood, Allen Charter, William Steele, Robert D, Bailey, William Sweeney, Reed Hardy, Clyde Ramsey. Second row: John S. Hobson, Alfred Mannix, Howard Garand, Earl Iles, Donovan Stevens. Third rowz Alfred Barney, Everand Young, Norman Hartfield, George Knox, Paul Rizzi, Maurice Kalloch, Raymond Luxford, Wilfred Poirier. Edward Hickey, Laurence Heath, Earl W. Harris, Philip Bailey, Homer Young. Norman Eoster. Under the administration of William Steele, President, of Manchester: Robert Bailey, Vice-President, of Concord: William Sweeney, Secretary, of Nashua: and Allen Charter, Treas- urer, of Manchester: the fraternity experienced many changes, foremost being the adoption of a new constitution. Service. knowledge, and fraternalism, the objectives of the Alpha Pi Tau Fraternity are obviously revealed. The fraternity hopes that the execution of this new code of standards will result in a closer proximity of the fraternity's ideals. The sixth volume of The Afpha fought its way through many revisions in the editorial staff and turned out financially successful. The fraternity thanks the student body for carrying out its part in making the paper possible. The new members of the fraternity have shown their realization of Alpha Brotherhood and have successfully passed the year in the fraternity way. To them is handed the responsibility of passing on to the new members of '32 what they acquired in '3l. A'The Bird of Time has but a little way To flutter-and the Bird is on the Wing. lima 76 I A if : N I n . S. Ee- . . ,, N9 . f M. Sri tt I 1- E1 ,, I A J ., I Y I . Ti , ff' M' if 3'-'ff' -' KIXPPA DELTA PHI-TLJWZ' 'if' A ' 2 ' 3 I X f ff f f -. U, ,. aw UMW ft Lua.. L 1 - age-r .a.' Y Back row: Edward Broderick, Bernard Cram, Durwood Owen, Walter Miner, Phillip Dodge, Earl Colbeth, Philip Brown, Edward Presby. Forest Grey, Harold Morrill. Second row: Harold Edgerly, Kenneth Taylor, Herbert Hecker, Robert Ringland, Frederick Beechman, Lloyd Olmstead, Chandler Hurd, Albert Brown. Lewis Bailey, Waldo Perkins. '1'h1'rd row: Robert Tinkham, Lynn Richards. Harold Dewyea. George Donovan, Earl Smith, Andrew Boland, William Gamester. Edward Talbot. Front row: John Frye, Martin Hefferman, Ralph Potter, Ralph Cree- don, Louis Ramsay, Thomas King, Gilbert Tuson. The outstanding event in the life of the fraternity during l930-l93l was the celebration of Kappa Day , in recognition of the tenth anniversary of the foundation of Gamma Chapter here. This took place Monday. April 6. Through the courtesy of President Mason the fra- ternity was given charge of the morning assembly of the school. President I,ouis L. Ramsay con- ducted the devotional exercises, and John H. Frye acted as chairman. A history of the chapter was given by Waldo J. Perkins. Visiting representatives of three other chapters were introduced and a fine musical program was carried out. At noon a banquet was held at Hotel Ellis, with speaking by faculty members. and Ralph W. Creedon, toastmaster. The celebration closed with an informal dance in Parker I-Ill for members and their guests. Two delegations of new members were initiated, one in November and another delegation of six men in April. The fraternity house has been made more attractive by a number of im- provements. including painting and papering of the reception hall and several rooms. As usual there have been several social events at the house, including a tea for members of the faculty and a reception to the freshmen. Many alumni have enjoyed renewal of friendships, especially at MI-lome Coming and midyears. The members have endeavored to keep in mind that Kappa is an educational fraternity, and that the promotion of professional standards as well as goodfellowship is one of its prime objec- tives. For the year l93l-32 the following officers have been elected: President, Edmond D. Tal- bot, '32, Worcester, Mass.: secretary. W. Chandler Hurd, '32, Pittsfield: and treasurer, Earl M. Colbeth, '33 M. A.. Portsmouth. PAGE 77 I K A ' I T 4:-Sli, cl' ij, 3 7 ' ' ll I I VARSITY HOCKEY 1 f GIRLS ATHLETICS Miss Booth. with the aid of student assistants, Miss Elwyn and Miss Zielonko. has had a successful year as instructor of girls athletics. Early in the year hockey was our main sport. The games were few but nevertheless the girls enjoyed it greatly and showed only the best of sportsmanship in victory and defeat. Tennis too, was popular as it will be in the spring. The fall tournament was won by Hilda Wolcott when she defeated Dot Colby. The varsity basketball season, with Miss Elwyn as coach was very successful although we had two defeats as well as two victories. We defeated Plymouth Normal for the Hrst time in years. Our girls of the Rifle Club under the guidance of Mr. Hitchcock have been shooting their matches with other schools as in previous years. This group had many new members this year. Swimming too is still popular. We End again this year that many of our group have gained their life saving badges. The Stunt Club is continuing to function this year adding interest to the girls' indoor work. This great variety of activities has given opportunity to the girls to enter into health program work outside of their required physical education classes. I'.exr5E 73 VARSITY BASKETBALL 1 5 7 1 f A' ' Q51 W ,.fL K :I .1 ,? ..fRIFg3sG'Lg4?1X1, Q 3 P X A SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL ' 1 I , U ' ,a I 4 , f 5 v x FRESIQIMEN BASKETBALL , 3 'J 15 S X A , C . XA , J ' f N - J X 0 - 1 FB-at ' LAL- . MEN'S BASKETBALL The most successful basketball season Keene Normal ever had was completed with the team losing only one game out of nine and that in an overtime period. The Nim's Trophy was once again brought back to school when the MY club was defeated 53-28 at the High School Gym. One more victory and the cup will become a permanent pos- session for the trophy room at K. N. S, The schedule follows: N Opponents Keene High School. There 21 14 Fitchburg Normal, There 31 26 Fitchburg Normal. Here 24 22 B. U. School of Ed. Here 50 l7 Springlield Freshmen. There 26 32 Covertimel K. N. S. Alumni. Here 42 35 Keene High School, There 30 14 Keene HY Club, Here 45 20 Keene HY Club. K. H. S. Gym 33 28 ' VARSITY SQUAD AND ALUMNI, FEB. 7, 1931 Front row: Gilbert Tuson, c.: Ott Lincoln, g.: Clyde Ramsey, f.: Charles Baudette, g.: Alfred Barney, f.: Homer Young, g.: Gordon Peavey, f.: Laurent Ruell, f.: Raymond Luxford. c. Back row: fAlumnil Albert Gauthier, Harold Fenerty, Herbert Bou- telle, William S. Huse, John Conrad, Leon Hamel, James Whitehead, Henry Lovejoy. IFAGE Sl .P J' 4 s J Q lie e Y, .3155 le X . WINNING FOOTBALL TEAM 'ff .07 ' L X k A, '1 i ug x R ,D '+MJ -:rt 1. 7 3,15 FJ,- I as ,. fl!! , u With our new cheer still in our ears we look over the gridiron record of 1930. Three vic- , cl 'l I nf., ' tories, three scoreless ties, one 7 to 7 tie and only one defeat. Considering the equipment, actual practice time and our most worthy opponents, Coach Webb should be congratulated on his team's success. Coach Webb, a tall, broad-shouldered individual, is a man for whom the entire squad has the greatest respect. Many nights when half the men had late classes, Coach Webb would don a head- gear and participate in scrimmage. Even after sustaining an injured knee he was often seen in the fray. Coach Webb- We appreciate your effort, your personality has made us the scrapping team we have beenf!-QTHE SQUADD. SUMMARY OF THE GAMES The first game with Lawrence was a fast hard-fought contest which resulted in a victory for the visitors. Coach Grant of Lawrence said, It was the cleanest I've ever witnessed. On our visit to New Hampton we were well received. The game was a see-saw affair with both teams lacking the punch to score. Traditions were held intact when we trounced the New Hampshire Kittens 7 to 0. Those who spent the week-end home missed a great game! Williams Freshmen then proved a hard nut to crack. We gave them all we had, but found it impossible to penetrate their line for a counter. Revenge is sweet! Dartmouth Frosh had to take the short end of a 6 to 0 score. That was another acme game. Mass. Aggies two-year varsity brought up its usual heavy squad. score but once. The game ending in a 7 to 7 deadlock. With one of the best teams they have yet had, K. U. A. had to tune of 40 to 0. Keene High brought forward an allestar alumni caste with more before. They might have run wild during the early season, but not in James Connelly of Gonic, an M. A. student with the class of l932 was elected captain for next season. He has participated in most of the games of the past three seasons, and will make a strong leader. Both teams were able to take off their har to the college players than ever that game! P.xcal2 82 S! S 1' .r l n -I ll YM A Z , Ml 'J fbinl To 'A' ..A,!,vN4.'s.Xa.A-4-sl. Ad'-.1,.Jb ar. -L ' 'W I D' . 1 I . .,f 1, I4 li! A,-.. fax.. - 6 5,0 LA 1 1 ki r U A-'F ji 'Ai 1 ' . nf ' l J J V vV1-'ffl L usp.:-4.Zf ' 1 ' ' pq a. BASEBALL x S The baseball season for 1930 wasn't as successful as the outlook had promised: but cvcry- thing being equal a break of four wins out of eight starts was a creditable record for the school. Lack of relief pitchers was Coach Webb's greatest problem. The instigation of a freshmen club was greatly beneflcial to Mr. Webb in finding potential material for the 1931 season. The 1931 season promises even a brighter future than that of the preceding year. Man- ager William Properzio has arranged a hard schedule which will appear in a monthly issue of the Kronicle. R. Chapman Feehan is captain-elect for the 1931 team. Q 19 3 0 SCHEDULE K. N. S.- l Lawrence Academy-7 K. N. S.-14 K. U. A.-'S K. N. S.- 8 Fitchburg Normal-6 K. N. S.- 2 Bridgewater Normal-6 , K. N. S.- 6 Lawrence Academy-22 K. N. S.- 5 Dartmouth Varsity Znds-4 K. N. S.-- 8 K. U. A.-5 K. N. S.- 9 Tilton-ll K. N. S. Frosh-8 A West Lebanon High-10 INTERMURAL TRACK Under the able directions of Mr. Caldwell and Coach Webb, Keene Normal is going to develop a track team. This year being the first, developments will be in the experimental stage. With the potential struggle of the ever increasing number of men students, gratifying results will be forthcoming. In the near future our athletic field must undergo a change, when that change comes and our field is well equipped with a circular track, we want to have men trained, to a certain extent, so they will appreciate the signiflcance of the money expended, and know how to use the new materials to the utmost. Undoubtedly the first track meet will be of the intermural type. The intermural basketball league soared to the heights of all expectations: and if we can derive as much pleasure and sportsmanship out of basketball, why not the same from track and baseball. Football, it must be understood is a varsity sport and we will do well to let it be such. In all probability we will have at least one cross country run. Upperclassmen can recall and vouch for the success of the one we had last year. Mr. DeMar is always ready to assist and give advice in training and will be of great help to the harriers. PAGE 83 TENNIS The outstanding feature of Keene Normal's 1930 tennis squad was of course the trip to Farmington, Me., which showed that the team was well organized, well coached and well driven. After fourteen hours of continuous riding in an honorable 'AHup . the team arrived in Farm- ington. only to ind it dark, lonesome and sorry . We lost the match, but with another four- teen hour's ride back to Keene, our spirits were revived as we proceeded down the cement stretch on Marlborough street. It is things like this which make a team, Our l930 schedule was hard, with a series of twelve matches. We won ten of these twelve. The 1931 squad has before it a harder schedule. which will mean greater cooperation. more practice and plenty of support. I am hoping that our last year's record has proven that tennis for K. N. S. is a worthwhile sport. A. H. C. THE 1931 SCHEDULE May l, New Hampton-There. May l6. Harvard Business School, Here. May 27, Worcester Academy-There. May 30, New Hampton-Here. June 13, Worcester Classical-Here. June 16. Springneld-Here. Pending: Charlestown town team. Neighborhood club. Franklin CFenerty's teaml. PAGE 84 K CLUB l l Buck row: Henry Mahoney, Ralph Corette, Phillip Dodge. Keith Quimby, Allen Charter. George Mahar, Raymond Crosby, Maurice Kalloch, Earl Smith, George Chickering. Second row: l.ottie Wiggins, Roberta Boothby, Doris Barton, Madeline Burpee, Marion Pike, Katherine Park, Genevieve McGirr. Priscilla Abbott, Winnifred Atwood, Frances Rawstron, Helen Butterworth. lfirst row: Mary Colby, Charlotte Fletcher, Francis McGrath. Caroline Tewksbury, Beatrice Pelletier, John Hobson, Barbara Wolcott, Dorothy Brooks. This year the K Club has been changed to an honorary society in view of the fact that the members are varsity lettermen elected to membership in the club. A new constitution has been adopted, the objectives of which are as follows: l. To foster and aid in the development of school spirit. 2. To stimulate and encourage a spirit of good sportsmanship in school life, 3. To provide an incentive for increased participation in athletics. We are greatly indebted to the K Club for the splendid manner in which its members handled the Third Annual Home-Coming in October. OFFICERS President - - - - - JOHN S, HOBSON Vive-President 7 Bisiwlzlciti l7lEl.l.li'I'lliR Secretary N - CARol.1N1s TIQWKSBURY Treasurer - FRANCIS B, MCGRATH l'xi:F 85 ,,' 1. f.,-.J H ff!! V 4,454 uf Tv-UU' ad 4 -1-ff J .Lx . A .L ' JQ,Lf d'l1f41 VI H AQNQ- . .zu fu N-ff-f f!1.rI'.l, PAGE 86 Juices 0 One day an English lady. l.ady Ronny . came to the U. S. Her little boy was subject to A'l5itz , Gerald , l mean. and she thought a tour of the southern states, Caroline Cal and Virginia would help him, She offered the lirench bus driver a golden 4'l.ouis every hour to Park while she sang the soothing melody of Sweet 'Genevieve' to him. It seemed that the poor Fitzy child would never Bea quiet until he Hurd the melody and it had Ben the only cure for him since Johnson 25 Johnsons' baby powder had had no effect. MORE PUNS DearY With a glance she tried to cow him. But he only looked sheep-ish. DogT she exclaimed. He choked+there was a frog in his throat. Then. realizing that he had made a monkey out of himself by acting like a bear, he ducked. Marge Record: The doctor has ordered her to the seaside. Now they're having a consultation. Gin Dunlap: Of doctors? M. Record: No, of dressmakersf' M. McGrath: ls this a second hand store? Jeweler: Yes, sir. McGrath: Well, l want one for my watch. MAYBE Hl? XVOULD - How do you suppose a fellow with two wooden legs can walk? - He probably just manages to lumber along. Don Stevens: l'm lucky at cards but l always lose at the races. R. Harwood: No wonder. you can't shuffle the horses, Hurd. solemnly: lt's shaky business. Ramsey. glancing up questioningly: NVhat is? Hurd: Playing with dice. PAGE P1 WHAT THE PUBLISHERS WOULD SAY TODAY- The Odyssey, by Homer-The story of post war youth, striving to find in the chaos of modern civilization a new theory of life. Odysseus. a young college man of Ithaca, tramps through war torn Greece and reports his sensations in graphic and forceful language. His deten- tion on the island of Ogygia, his subsequent return to Ithaca. and his punishment of the slackers who stayed home and tried to win his girls away from him-all this is told with the frankness and jest of youth. Gil Tuson ..... Harold Edgerly ..... Ruth Jones ........ Ollie Sweat ...,....... Bob Tinkham ...... Wilma Clark ..... Carlton Brett ...... Lee Goodrum , .... ., Alice Mullen .....,,.. Bunny Barney Ed Jones .....,... , Marion Lathe .....,... Monde Kallock, .,.. .. Ott' Lincoln .....,... Joe Alteneau ..,... Ladie Thompson Freddie Beechman Verne Quimby ..... Ray Harwood .,..... Dot Lord .... ,, Miss Thyng ......, Mrs, Ramsden ...... Miss Gregory .....,.. Miss Eppinger ...,,.. Mr. Eaton .......... Miss Russell ...... Miss Shute ...., Mr. DeMar .... Mr. Carle .......,... Miss McGlynn ...... Mr. Davis ,......,...... I?addy Mason ,.... . Miss Esten ........... Miss Fernald .... . Miss Brown .,..... Tai Anderson ...... GIFT BOX GIFT BOX-FACULTY ........shaving cream ,.........snow shovel blonde bobble pins .............,,.dish cart ,....,.bus or camera .........,cupid doll ,. radio .............,brief case ride to Portsmouth .....,.few more inches .house in Haverhill ...,....,...forward air ..,................tuxedo ...,..,........mandolin .,.,ice cream suckers ...,.,....,..girl friend ........bowling alley trip to K. U. A. ,basket-ball basket .......half dozen red heads ........a square meal ......stuffed alligator ...........alarm clock .,.....,....iinger wave gauge . . .. . . .moving picture machine .Oxford University ..,.......stage scenery ...........new records days at Middlebury prehistoric trip in Maine woods ...new hymn books readable notices mu I crochet hook radio tubes 'QQ1QfQ1ffLRQEf ieady pencil A traffic expert in New York. in speaking of traffic jams abroad. says that the London drivers and chauffeurs enliven many an occasion by their wit and sarcasm. One London driver drew up, when he saw a pedestrian directly in his way leaned over and very politely inquired: I say, sir, may I awsk your plans? PAGE 88 ORIOU5 IVI T N E X0 E ees., 5 ie E I LITERARY A WHISPERED PRAYER Year after year they will come to me Children with questioning looks Year after they will leave me As they'lI leave their outgrown books: And often I shall wonder if I've taught them Just some of the worthwhile things. Just some of the things they'll need in life Be they peasants. poets or kings. Of course they will have learned civics and history And how to divide and add But will they have learned that these things are not all Vklhat makes life sad or glad? XVill I be able to teach them the value of smiling NVhen things are at their worst? Will I be ahle to teach them that there's nothing that helps like a song Vvlhen the heart seems ready to burst? Will I he able to teach them the joys of clean living? Vvlhat honor is better than fame, What sincere friends are the greatest of treasures. Wealth less than an untarnished name? Vvlill I be able to teach them respect to the aged. Protection to those who are weak. Vw'hat silence always is golden XVhen gossip bids them speak? Will I be able to teach them that fear is a coward Who is beaten when they say I can, XVhat courtesy ranks with courage In the heart of the real gentleman? Will l be able to teach them these things and others What will help make them brave. kind and true? If I can, then. I care HOI if they tell me That Mussolini is a town in Peru. May God give me the courage, the strength and the faith To enter life's light Of framing the mind of the youth To the joys of clean Iivingfuprighteousness, braveness and truth. -Adopted I'xi.1f: Htl , , HANDKERCHIEFS IN HISTRONICS Do you suppose Iphigenia had a stage handkerchief? If not she must have been sorely pressed at times to make her meaning plain. If Lady Macbeth had had one with which to fur- iously rub her hands after the foul murder. itrwould have been effective. In fact. it is a legitimate stage property and having been transferred to the screen, has become indispensible. It appears felicitously on all sorts of occasions. The movie director is very fond of his handkerchief-acts. One he likes especially well is that of the heroine's dropped handkerchief. Only a bit'of lace, but Clare's . I am sure you can supply the rest for yourself. You can see it even now pressed to the' hero's lips Codd that in all these years the villain has never found it firstlj with a look of I-shall-love-you-with-an- unfaltering-love-till-I-die'' and we know that he will: hegis that sort' of a'man. So the little handkerchief goes into the pocket over his heart to be drawn out every time the love interest lags or it is necessary to use some device to show what he is thinking about. At the end the hand- lcerchief does another very essential bit in the plot: it either lies in a silver casket, embedded in rose petals or is ground under the heel of the departing hero, and you can figure it out for yourself. The handkerchief comes into its own most truly when it graces the breast pocket of the young dandy. It is the sign and symbol of his estate. The only requisites are that it be very white and that it peep coyly out upon the world, a world which perhaps never notices it but would instantly mark its absence. These are the fair write bits of linen or lace but there is also the large, napkin-like square that is most often seen in melodrama. There has been a glorious, dastardly fight and the hero has overcome the villain. who is left stifly and starkly draped over the end of the porch. The hero is just about to retire from the scene in triumph with the heroine but she has a soft spot in her heart for all such things as dead villains and she tenderly places the hero's spotless hand- kerchief over the villain's face. Now we know she is the right one for our hero. Again there is that tell-tale bit, always feminine, that is used as a clue. It may be discov- ered in the husband's pocekt at an unopportune moment by the jealous wife which is invariably grounds for a pretty scene or it may fiutter down from the hero's hand, plainly marked with her initials, at his rival's feet. On the other hand, it may be hung cunningly upon a twig by the helpless victim of a kidnapping where it is found by her rescuer and, by some means I have never understood. unerringly points the direction taken by the foul perpetrator of the plot. V Then there is that old and well-preserved method of showing extreme agitation by use of the handkerchief. The young lad making his first public appearance draws out a handkerchief and mops his brow. The Fourth of July orator does the same. Anyone extremely nervous at any time during the picture may mop his brow, in fact, if he can get the attention of the audience, Another common situation is this. The little boy who dislikes girls puts a snake in the little girls' desk at school. She finds it, screams and begins to cry. Immediately the little boy relents, brings out his entirely adequate handkerchief, drys her tears and, they both hastily growing up, marries her in the last reel. It would be awfully had form for her to have a handkerchief of her own in a case like this. I could go on for pages more about the poor widow's mite of a handkerchief that she weeps into and that of the nervous young salesman which is used to wipe the dust from his shoes before he goes in to see the boss and that of the poor heroine in an open boat at sea that is waved so disparingly at a passing ship and always seen fthe heroine's handkerchief can be seen farther away than the boat itself, of coursej and the handkerchief that binds the hero's wounded forehead after one of his epic struggles and so on. It is really useless for me to enumerate. In brief, the ubiquitous handkerchief is the very crux of the matter. I should never feel it right to recommend a movie to my friends that did not have at least one handkerchief in it. If proper- ly used on the screen it may even do so well as to bring forth its replicas in the audience. From that time on, the picture is abox-office success. -Virginia Park. COURAGE I looked and life was glad, once more. Glad for the scarlet tree That stood alone against the green So fearlessly. Glad for the scarlet. And glad that there Was a spirit in gladsome things To dare -Mary R. Kenyon. Pass 91 WHAT HAPPENS WHEN STUDENTS MUST WRITE STORIES Gosh, Sue, if there's anything I hate to do just now it's to write a short story for my English class this Friday. - ' Don't do it, wisely UQ advised Sue. Oh, yeah? Well, I just got an idea. I know it's silly but I'll do my best with it. Dad always said that I'm all right if I keep my thoughts in check but if I don't-oil I've been thinking of plots for my short stories ever since I took them for my English project. I'm going to write on the one I thought of first. It really is good-for the movies. The last phrase was said under her breath, but Sue, considerate roommate, not hearing it, added. for nothing . Well here goes, said Peg. The following is what she wrote. Peggy and Sue were both daughters of wealthy parents. They had grown up together and loved each other as sisters. The parents of the girls had decided that after being graduated, from high school they should continue their studies abroad. Accordingly the girls were sent to a girls' finishing school in France. A girls' finishing school in France is not a very lively place for two American girls so very often in the evening they climbed out of their windows just to roam the streets. One evening they left the school expecting to take their usual monotonous stroll. Much to their surprise, however, they found that the peasants were holding some sort of celebration. They hastily bought some peasant clothes, donned them, and joined the festivity. Tired from much dancing, they took some apples from the stand of a vendor who had had too much wine, and seating themselves on a pile of wood began eating them. f Sue, this takes a good imagination. I really do not know how to describe the back- ground. But anyway you can picture two pretty girls taking bites from apples as red as their lips with teeth as white as the meat of the apples? You can't? Well, that's your imaginationlnj Presently two peasant boys walked up to our friends and started to converse with them. They bought the girls candy. ribbons, laces, and flowers. They laughed with them and danced with them. It grew late and the girls by glances to one another decided that they had to leave. They ran from the boys, hid, and finally managed to reach their rooms without their swains and without being seen. I Phew, say, we had a better time tonight than we're going to have at the ball tomorrow night. I can just imagine you. Peg, as president of our class, you'll have to play hostess to that visiting prince. I hope that he has long white whiskers. Don't be absurd, Sue, as secretary of the class, you'1l have to be his cousin's partner. I hope that the cousin is old with whiskers like my prince. The girls kissed each other and went to bed. They dreamed of their peasant lovers. The evening of the ball came, as all evenings do. Both girls had to admit that they were a little bit excited. A prince and his cousin were things not experienced every day in the good old U. S. A. The chairman of the board of directors approached Peggy. lVllle. Cole, will you come with me? Your friend too, please. I shall introduce you to His Majesty, the Prince. Oh Lord, Sue, come on. Both girls kept their eyes on the floor. The director introduced them and the girls extended their hands after the American fashion. The prince and Peg clasped hands. A thrill ran through her form. CHI-Iow romantic, said Sue, reading over Peg's shoulder.D She looked up. It was her peasant. She experienced the same thing. Needless to say the evening passed gaily and quickly. Now, the wealth of Mr. Cole sup- ports a practically bankrupt prince in France. Peg married her prince and became a princess much to her mother's delight. Sue married his cousin becoming a relative to a real prince much to her mother's delight. But, finished Peg, as she read the story aloud to Sue. they really loved each other. By- the-way, I wonder what Mr. English teacher thinks of this story. Sue. I'd like to know if he wants me to continue writing short stories or if I should allow my imagination to roam and write satirical movie scenarios? -Josephine Altenau. PAGE 92 5 , it ft THE WIND The wind is human: She loves and caresses The flowers and trees, She kisses the cheek of the youth in the field: She loves to play in the branclies with leaves: The wind is human. The wind is human: She loses her temper And flies in a rage: She howls and tears through the skies, Chasing the clouds and fright'ning Young Moon She shakes the trees and slams doors: The wind is human. , The wind is human: She sulks and hides awhile, She feels so ashamed: Then comes out and ruffles the shaggy dogs hair: , She whispers sweet words in birds listening ears. And seeks forgiveness from the leaves! She is sweet and humble, loving again: A The Wind is indeed a Woman! -Genevieve Jaastad. LOVELY THINGS I see the beauty of a blushing rose, And glory in the flower's bloom. I love to feel the hush at dawn Or watch the evening's hue . Turn from the color of ripened grain To coral and violet blue. I love to follow the little bee, As he journeys from flower, to Bower, Hoping that in some secret petal There might be A drop of nectar, left for me. Why is it I love these things. So simple and small they seem? Because the joy of my heart Rivals the joy of the bird that sings. -Mildred Holcomb, '33, SHADCWS Shadow-you say there is a shadow-there-- Here with us? What's it like? My eyes are open, searching-but I cannot see Dear, show me where it is. Why, darling, the moon does that! Can't you see it's just the moon Smiling through the lace of those young bitches? You like the moon, dear, and you like the bitches- You told me so- And the shadow's just the placing of the two together- Here, let me put my hand in yours- Now, let's walk beyond the birches. -Mary R. Kenyon. PAGE 93 A KEENE NORMAL CINDERELLA It is my night off, and how nice it is to have a night off, I reiiect as I fa waitress in the Normal dining-roomj sit down to dinner on Friday night, particularly on February 6. All about me some four hundred mouths are receiving, in the act of receiving, or masticating bread. peas, potatoes and ham. Flushed waitresses are running to and from the windows of the serving room. There is a very noticeable bustle, and bustling air about the dining hall-an air of restrained excitement. Why? Because it's the night of the Mid Year's Ball! The girl who is waiting on our table is going to the Ball. She is a very small person and even with her heated face and ruffled hair, she is very attractive. She's a very sociable sort of person, tool During the meal her apron becomes soiled, a shoestring becomes untied and flops at every brisk step. A carelessly handled potato dish, sticky on the sides, has left its mark on her sleeve. There is a splash of milk on her stocking. As our group leaves the table. our waitress nervously passes her hand over her eyes and then jerks her waitress band from her head. I know that she is thinking- Now to clear off the table and set it up again for breakfast--and then, the Ball! We pass up stairs. The scene changes and l find myself in the gymnasium, a transformed gymnasium resplendent in Japanese Art and scenery. Among many others, seated about the Gym, I spy whom? Why, our little waitress! But would anyone ever know from her present charming and immaculate appearance that she had so recently experienced dining-room tribulations? Not at alll Apparently she is not think- ing of snooty people who have nothing about which to be snooty,-who thoughtlessly delay her in her work, who ask for sugar when there is nothing being served on which to put sugar! Such a transition, this from dining-room to ball-room is one'that only a hard-working waitress can thoroughly understand and enjoy! -Loretta Bliss. INTERLUDE The wind blew so long from the East to me, The wind blew so strong from the East- I did not know, though I should have known The desolation to come when it ceased. You were the wind of the East to me. Singing your haunting song, Into the hearts of my lonely heart You swept-making life sweet and strong. But the East wind is blowing away from me. The East wind has left my shore! And now I see, I feel. I know My life is more lonely than before. -Sally Preil. DAWN Not long ago, I watched the dawn Wing from the East. With all the splendid glory of a king It mounted high the steps of heaven, Lending the while, its rosy hue ' To fieecy clouds that strewed the path Like roses dropped before the bride. Do Eastern lands abide in color Such as this, Or did Nature blend her tints And give you birth? I do not know, nor care But this I ask, Plant deep within my heart Your hopefulness and light, that I may not go forth, alone, Into the darkness and the night. -Mildred Holcomb, '33. PAGE 94 HDINING ROOM GANGW ' K MECHANICAL DRAWING CLASS PAGE 95 YCDUR BANK , Think of this as your bank. Come in and tell us how We can help you. We know that our success is dependent upon the prosperity of our customers-upon you. We are here to serve, to boost, and to grow with the city. Make use of our facilities and service. We sincerely offer you our earnest cooperation. THE KEENE NATICNAL BANK National Savings Department MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYS TEM The BON TON CAFE COfT2pIl'f77ef2fS of and The Place of Quality, Service ASHUELOT-CITIZENS and Saflisfaffiof? A visit will convince you NATIONAL BANK BOORAS 8 MELEONES, PRoPs. KEENE, N. H. MODERN'S THE WORD Keene, N. H. W. L. Gooclnow Co. Our twenty-one store buying power, coupled with favorable ix ' :- ' ' EL: E1 13:3 33:1- :j-ff '- ff. al, If .X iiiilzlg-5 if N' Q . Intl , iiifif- 1 ffm? :-.-.-1fs.- ,ww flax ' V,-.-,Ke fu 'ffm hgffl 'fbfw-gi' fe:-:I-' ., .. '-alan R Z., New York connections enables f X us to offer at all times the new- est fashions in wearing apparel for men and women, at worth- Menfs S4 to S8 While Savings' Women's S4 to S6 23 Main St. Keene, N. H Starving the saving impulse is as harmful as starving the body by eating too little food. Effective saving means regular and system- atic saving. KEENE SAVINGS BANK 46 Central Square To the Teachers and Pupils of the Keene Normal School We like to have you think of this bank as something more than a place to deposit money. A spirit of cooperation always prevails here and We know that you Will like to do business with us. We will be glad to see you often and help you. owe Cheshire National Bank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 5550000.00 THE FINER WOGLEN S Made of All Virgin Wool Flannels, Broadcloths, Chinchillas, Polos, Light Weight Novelty Suitings and Crepes For Sale at our Mill Store 219 West Street Keene, N. I-I Write for Samples exe Faulkner SL Colony Mfg. Co. Established in 1815 inning M mu lu I fied f Ke Ml Nelile is i n id 'if' Q I lv tht ' PEARSON BROS. SPORTING GOODS CUTLERY DUCO MICHAELS-STERN CLOTHES Matchless quality . . . distinctive styling by Lord Rochester . . . and new lower prices A combination impossible to beat Come in and look them ouer no NOLIN'S Directly opposite Woolworth's SENTINEL BUILDING BLOOMER 'Ed I-IASELTON, INC. ' THE MODERN STORE Of Home Furnishings, where every customer is treated as a friend. To Students Who Wish to Make Purchases for their Homes, Free Delivery will be made to any Address in New England. Consider This Store Your Store Keene, N. H. Tel. 1170 Special for Graduation We will give you special prices on Blue Suits and White Flannel Pants GENE'S MEN'S SHOP Specialists in Student's Clothes 90 Main Street ELLIS BROS. SL CO. CITY FLORISTS C5449 Office 25 West Street Greenhouses, 203 Winchester Street Keene, N. H. Seasonable Cut Flowers and Floral Decorations a Specialty lzere's to the girls of D Keene Normal School Good Iuclx to you? TO those of you who are leaving Keene we wish success and happi- ness: to those who will return we extend a cordial invitation to make yourselves at home in our store. J' Come singly or come in Jroves. we don't care how much noise you make. Regardless of what you want: ten dollar perfume or two cent stamp. prescription filled. check cashed. a glass of super-soda or just plain parking space, we're here to serve you and glad to see you. E Bullard 5 Shedcl fl REXALL DRUG STORE KEENE NORMAL JEWELRY SheaiTer's Fountain Pens, Pencils anci MILLER BROS. -NEWTON Desk Sets , A, , H MENS CLOTHIERS Sheaffer s Scnpt Ink We also do all kinds of' Watch and Jewelry and ReP 79 FURNISHERS CALL 1225-W FOR THE CORRECT TIME W. A. SAWYER, JEWELER 35 Main Sf' 16 Main Sr. KEENE, N- H- Phone ,l 722-W Dr. J. O. Stuart Murray, D. O. M. D. Osteopathic Physician Z1 Main Street Keene, N, H, FRED E. HOWE Artist Photographer 78 Central Square E E WOMENS APPAREL ' FURRIEIIS FASHION FUR SHOP 5 MAIN ST. KEENE N Finest Shop for Women's Apparel Fur Repairing Fur Storage Call 1122 The Only Fur Shop in Keene Shoes - Educator - Shoes c-aw Give your feet a treat at G. R. KINNEY'S 20 Main Street Keene, N. H. eww Shoes for the entire family Men's - - - 32.98-34.98 Women's- - 32.98-354.98 Compliments of MASON INSURANCE COMPANY Keene, New Hampshlre FWS? All SPORTING GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS C-Sw UNION HARDWARE CO.'S SKATES DRAPER fo' MAYNARD'S ATHLETIC GOODS Free Catalog for the Asking 39 Spencer Hardware Co. GAS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ELECTRIC WIRING and C O N T R A C T I N G me PUBLIC SERVICE CO. OF NEW HAMPSHIRE MOLLY'S SHOP Everything for the Baby and Tiny Tot Graduate Nurse in Attendance ll Lamson Street THE MONADNOCK DISTRICT Y. M. C. A. A Friendly Place For Fellowship and Recreation 31 West St. Keene, N. H. THE LADIES DRY GOODS EXCHANGE W. E. WRIGHT HQSIERY I Optometrist UNDERWEAR DRY GOODS NOTIONS 21 Main St' Keene P A L M E R ' S Over Douglas Shoe Store 6 Central Square Keene, N. H. LATCHIS THEATRES Keene, Claremont, Brattleboro and Colonial, Keene The Houses of Distinctive Attractions Presenting the Latest High Class Entertainments in Large, Wholesome, Comfortable Theatres THREE PERFORMANCES DAILY Matinee 2 : 30 Evening 7 and 9 HENRY G. NEUGEBAUER S ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Pgiglw 32-34 Church Street UMPS All Merchandise is Subject to a AND Regular Student Discount SIFICAIEE' iffy' 2371 l8 tRoxb.UrY St. Keene, N. H. FRANK VV. PERRY Optometrist Specialist in the Examination of Eyes for Glasses Over'Public Service Co. Keeney N. H. DR. ROBERT H. BARNARD 9 Central Square Keene, N. H. Dentist Tel. 459 Z N5 REPN9- x , N 3 L R XX li 4 Q N! itliil av Q' 'L - L STICK TO YOUR OLD TIRES After wearing a pair of shoes for a few months they seem to fit so snugly and com- fortably you hate to discard them when they begin to show signs of wear. Don't give them up. Bring them to us and we will make them look as good as new and they will be just as comfortable as they ever were. We do all kinds of shoe repairing for men, women and children. MODERN SHOE REPAIRING 10 West St. Keene, N. H. FOR WOMEN WALK-OVERS ANN-ELISE AAA to D Widths SATISFACTORY FOOTWEAR AT H. E. GROWER'S 2 Central Square FOR MEN Walk-Overs Friendly Fives STREETER AND HEALD 10 VERNON STREET KEENE, N. H. The Big Independent LINDSEY STUDIO Distinctive Portraiture THE CUTLER STUDIO me To the members of the senior class, 1931 We appreciate your patronage and wish you the best of success in your future endeavors. GRANITE STATE STUDIO 19 WEST ST. DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Eastman Kodaks, Brownies 25 Films Buy Them Here-Leave Them Here We Cut to Suit EDDIE'S BARBER SHOP Ladies' Hair Dressing a Specialty We are up to date Telephone 808 D. E. O'Neil, Prop. EAGLE HOTEL Restaurant and Lunch REAL FOOD AT SENSIBLE PRICES 110-112 Main Street Keene. N. H. Compliments of CRYSTAL CAFE THE PAY M. SMITH STORE for Men and Boys 45 Central Square With the Approach of COMMENCEMENT May we take this opportunity to thank the members of K. N. S.-'31 for their generous patronage And to hope that the years ahead May Be Filled With HEALTH - WEALTH AND HAPPINESS 59 G. H. TILDEN 25 CO. Booksellers and Stationers Compliments of D. S. STONE 'ES SON Distributors of TYDOL GAS AND OIL Compliments of MEDVIDOFSKY'S ROXBURY STREET TOILET GOODS Of Quality Face Powders-Lotions Creams-Talcums Perfumes-Toilet Waters -DUBARRY- FARR'S PHARMACY The New Corner Drug Store Telephone 60 ...+L .c'-A Compliments of I QUINT'S CLOTHING W CA FQ Wx? Af? Q-fl-.'v , N, 5' ,Wx x., EP! ,K A 1 xt nw f iiiiss N xt L ri lil T - , 'I B 'O li JEAN P. HOWES E5 CO. Jewelers 43 Central Square, Keene, N. H. YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND A COMPLETE ASSORT- MENT OF- School Supplies Dennison's Goods Lending library Loose Leaf Note Books Sporting Goods Greeting Cards K. N. S. Stationery CHASE'S BOOK STORE 18 West Street Tel. 1300 Compliments of M A R C O U ' S Candy and Ice Cream Compliments of MISS KEENE DINER Prop., A. I. FLANAGAN M0 gkvwwfayhfy KAW MQW a ' ' Jin 'QA . Q -A M ,of .- ' 1 .k - x mf' ,, . 'la-AA f 'V ' .A ' Q '45 M7 J ff44L.,.,U, 14245 px, is - - ' 'L V - Xl, ' h , I y U . A, .!!?l., T- l, fV',l,,, VI my Ir Q V If -H ' ' ' 1 'fa , f ' A ' lk lzfzrifl K U , Ai... W A' ' Y ..,. 'A gn ,Dr I V, 'NM A Y V LQ? If !M,CCLp ,fmyf , M N 74 ,bf v,X'i ,, A-If 6 , V. , A. V .M MM f Mjqhfwylpkb Q' 'LVigA JL W1 x, X9-mf ,Af A4110 Q ' . 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