Keene High School - Salmagundi Yearbook (Keene, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1932 volume:

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' f 'f'. . - 1 , THE KRONJICJLIE YEAR BOOK T 11932 V o ka VOLUME TWELVE Published by THE STUDENTS OF THE KEENE NORMAL SCHOOL KEENE, NEW HAMPSHIRE 'Dedication O no one could this Kronicle Year Book he more flttingly dedicated than to Roy A. Sullivan. His untir- ing efforts on the behalf of Keene Nor- mal School have been a potent factor in making our work successful. EDITURIHL BQARD 2-:'E4l X' -! 'A 4 s A - ,- BWV iff: NB:-' B' B -' il . Kronicle Board Burk row: Alice Upton, Helen Spalding, Pauline Roby, lfdna Johnson, Virginia Park. Ruth Jones. lfdwin Jones, Rosie Stiller. Genevieve lVlcGirr. Second row: Gertrude Cossar, Henry Mahoney. Margaret Slearns, XVilliam Sweeney, John Day, Mr. Preston. Blanche Bailey. Front row: lldward Preshy, Doris Wilson. Chandler Hurd. Marion Lathe, Rosamond Jer- nuld, Lewis Bailey, Doris Kimball. lflora Dinsmoor. l'.-unc 5 L..lIII I EJF?.fXl.. SENIOR CLASS BUCK reflects the life of our school. Much that we have done, thought, gained, or been. is lying as in magic preserva- tion on its pages. It is not only for the seniors, but for the under- graduates as Well. This book is a record of our school activities. accomplishments and good times. In the future when We look at the Kronicle we will undoubt- edly be reminded of the co-operation and good sports- manship which Were shown us by our friends. school- mates and faculty. As we walk along the paths of life we often stum- ble against obstacles, but somehow if We try hard we can usually overcome them. We all wish that we may lead a happy life. It is in just such small things as our year book that we sometimes find pleasure. We can look back on our school days and it helps us to enjoy the present and to look forward to the future. ln life we have a great deal to be thankful for-the same is true when we are in normal school. Seniors and undergraduates think of this as our school year book for 1932 , and the editors will feel duly compensated for the time and effort they have put into its publication. Rosamond P. Jerauld. Editor-in-Chief. 1 enior Cljresiclenfs eiiessagea As we reach the end of the way it is only natural and within our rights to pause a moment. survey the ground on which we stand. and look back over the road which we have recently passed. We should give a parting word to those following and with them survey the regions beyond. then select our course. and with the knowledge we have gained forge our way toward the goal which we seek to attain. To my associates may I make this plea. As we separate and go far and wide over the land. try not to forget the days at Keene Normal. the friends you made. and what your Alma Mater has done for you. Reflect credit upon your school. Keep in touch with her at all times and be ready to give her support if needed. I wish you all the greatest of success and happiness in your work. To the undergraduates may I leave this one thought. K. N. S. is yours, the pleasant campus. the enjoyable hours of friendship. the inspiration of the class room, the faith of your loved ones, and greatest of all. the chance to be yourself. All these are within the grasp of a clear mind. Protect and root for her. Work for her as you never did for anything else. When you get ready to leave we know that our Alma Mater will be a stronger and more vigorous influ- ence in preparing real educators. and that you will have received the maximum of inspiration. -Robert D. Bailey. CPresident of Senior Classj. Ikxmt 7 Hass Teachers X I I VUYRXIV .L .XIFXNIS , P Glass Gfbffcwshals Il 1 X 1 s'l'l'.xR'1' lf, k'XR'I'liR : ni Q11 'Fwvzg .9 ,Mad 7-4-u,-61414 7- Qommencement 'P'rogmm.., fm 1 9 3 2 Jw Faculty Reception to Seniors, Friday, June 3, at 8 o'clock. Spaulding Gymnasium. Senior Dance, Friday, June 17, at 8 o'clock. Spaulding Gymnasium. School Picnic and Water Carnival, Saturday, June 18, at 10 o'clock School Camp, Wilson Pond. Baccalaureate Address, Sunday, June 19, at 3:30 o'clock, Court Street Congregational Church. Last Chapel. Monday, June 20, at 10 o'clock. Spaulding Gymnasium. Senior Banquet, Tuesday, June 21, at 6:30 o'clock. Keene Country Club. Rose Night, Wednesday, June 22, at 7 o'clock. School Campus. Class Day-Ivy Planting. Friday, June 24, at 2:30 o'clock. School Campus. Commencement Play, Shakespeare's Twelfth Night , Friday, June 24, at 8 o'clock. Spaulding Gymnasium. Commencement Exercises, Saturday, June 25, at 10.30 o'clock.,f, Colonial Theatre. Y img P 9 PAGE 10 rary E. Mason Lib Q3 La B v-N. 'Na B E XVaIIace E. Mason, President I ll 'Dean of Tdomen., INICZ M. Y.-Xl'l1H.-KN IlPI'Il,I.,X lx, IIXRNVNI ucrvismn' uf Kvdlllllllh Svlmols Suu-rxix I ll l'.xG1L 13 lull 'l'r.lini IILX I-I. lfl'IRN.Xl,ll Aasistnnt IM-.un .ms gg H R'I'H.X li. RANI l.'Xl,l. ICmL'lisl1 l'.-xmz 14 Nl KVICI. R. IZRKIXYN 5L'I'l'k'I.lI'X, Cllxtulnx .md Xlnlnw lllxl. H. IIINXKP. Hirllufy XI XI P HHN I lfUS'l' HVIPSUN FRANK lixstury II. I!l,.XK'KINll'I'UX IR l4'rL-nrh HARRY XV. DAVIS HICNRY lb, L'ARI,l-I Music Dunn uf Men, Sricncu PAGE 15 l'H.XRl,l-ZS '. RIQIDICRIVK J, SIMMUNS XX Ll IIN SU.-i.,lugy lifmmnmic-s. Sm-iulngy 'INV 'R X1-XRl1ARl'I'I' Nl. l.l'l'll! A. NLkRIF,lCPI Ik . . l'rinmry Mm-tlmds Kinclcrgarwu 'I'hvu l'Ac.1L I6 Nl. NI.-XRHC 'VHYNG CONRAD A. .KILNNIS liinlngy, llartcriolugy 'l'r.ulcs and lmlustrivf Sl'R,'Xlil'lC NY. IIRICNAN - - --H 1 - I'.l.lK.XI,Izl H I . FHANX 1'3 H ib lu,-.-l1.,1.,g,1 l'Au1-3 I7 EDM MZ MCGLYNN MARIUN xx. mf-ImNAl.11 Hxstury A , , Domestic 5Cl6l'lCC k'l..'XlUfNL'l'1 H. ITIEWIAR 5l:l.1NL'l,1R K4 l.jA'I'UN ,l'il!filU.1', Industrial Histury Manual Trainimz Plum 18 HARRY ll. l'Rl'IS'l'ON ILXVIIJ Wlillll 1-Imrl ish. liduratiun l'l15'SifHl l'1fllll'?lfi0l1 NIICLYIN YI. NY!-ZS'l' XV,-XI,'I'l'1R A, PIICRCI lursar, Punmansllip Trades and Industries imma 19 I l L X H. DU,-XXI . lNJRU'l'Hl'1A SHVII Art Publi: Speaking' I I If XI I-2'l'Il HICNIPRY ,IICAN I-'. ILXIRID ' ' ' .x--1 stu' N'u'lu'u I'xm.I5 .211 Latin, l'sym-lmlug-y IAXIICS .L Kl'Il4lL'H XYll.I,IANI .X. L'.X1.IlXXlll L'hL-mistry, Physivs ' Q- -' ' III3 11.11 l,clm.lI1nu YNARII '1'. W.-X1,'I'Z KllCR'I'0N 'l', HHUIIR Malthullmtirs W 6204! Cf PAGE 21 Nll-'RIGID IlU0'l'H l'1l,lZ.XIll'1'l'll li, GRICGKII X l'llyairzll limlllrntimx Gang-raplly I l'Hl'Xl. ll. RAMS WIN ALICE M. STUNI-1 nture Study, S nru Assistant l.iln'arian s PAGE 22 IYXIHCI. I . XYURTH ling l ish OSCAR C. G.'KIAI..-XGHER Sm-rullzlary .Ecluratinn Rl l'H C. XYARWICK Muxliral Examiner PAGE 23 JICSSIIC HICIM, R. N. Sclmul Nurse ltr J., Y 1 ., if f' I f I -, ,- 'ywf K ! 1' XK'll.l.I XXI I . 5lilCl.'l'1lN IQIIXYIN S, HVSIC Nm-:nn--11 ul Ilnulx Sv-lm-115 Prinrilmal, L'umr:ll juniur High Srlnm-l I1l',R'I'H.X L1 Nl,XNl'Hl'IS'l'lCR Yll.l..X H.Xl,l. XYIKLHT Hv4lrIln.xNu'1', H.mruu'k Hugh Srlmul Hcmlluash-r, South .Xrwurtll High S-hm Pu.:-. .H n Central Junior High lwizilr row: Miss ll.irriell lesliu, Vvlilliam A. Caldwell. Miss XVinifri'd Boolli. .Ni-ioml mir: Miss Ailclaide Merriman. Miss l.illinn Brownlee, H. XV.irrcn Dow. Miss Ainv 'leiincxx Iiiuil row: Miss M.ir.iorie Beach. Frank H. Blacliingion, Principal liilwin S. lluse. Roy l . lvrrill. Nlrs. Della R. Davis. 1141171 Wheelock School row: Mrs, llcrllm S. llwis, Miss Mnlwl l7. lllanle, Miss lXfl.ll'gJl'Cl M. l.illlC. Miss l3loom.i Ziegler. Hail: row: Miss llcrilm lwining, Miss Gertrude Merriam. Miss Vern Smith. Miss Mnlvel M, liislie I'.xiai1: ZS GNfMfDGNM'fDG'vWfDGWW7DCTSMOTJGNQOfJGWMiJcTWwiJG'vWfJGNQOiIJ qaculty Q9-Xutographs LINKS 51.005533 CLJOWKJD CLJWKJJ CLINE? CLJWQJ7 CLJWKD CLAWND CLAWKD LAWS! I AGE 26 Mmm 1 1' Cfjiour ear owrsef 'll11'll.M.-X R1 1'11 l l'l'Z1i1'IRAl.l3, :311i'1'Hl'EN, MASS. l 7'hrl , F1l:y ' .kiarleniy of Science 123 1.133 Secretary 133: Forum 1,23 1.13 1435 Varsity Debating 'l'eam 123 133 1432 lxronicle Iloard 1.13 143: Rifle 'Vefllll 1231 K Chill 1.23 1.13 1-133 Hockey 123 153 1435 Class llasketlmll 1 1:3 1.133 Y, W. 11 A.. 113 123 133 143: liifrf-Saver l 113 133 1.131-13:Cla:-zsllaseball113 123 133. Q 'l'bel' is the envied posst-ssor of wavy brown hair, l IIIIJITX brown eyes and a cllarmiug smile, She is digni- tietl, studious and yet l'un-loving. Her frank and win- ning ways should carry her far in the future. good sport! Herr-'s to 'I'hel a line friend and an all-round CHANl3l.l'1R lll'Rl3, l'l1'isifizzi.n 1'hm1 kappa llelta Phi 113 1.23 133 1-13: Secretary 143: llramatic Club 113 1.23 1.13 1435 Varsity Baseball 1.13 1433 K Club 1431 lxronicle lioard 133 1-135 B11-u's 1ilee Club 1-135 Secrotary-'I'reasut'er 1431 Mei-ch.int of Venice 113: 'l'he Rivals 1232 The 'Vaining of the Shrew 113: The Romantic Age 143. .Ks the second Musketeer. he had a smile an.l pleas- ant word for everyone. Clmn exemplifies the old aflatle. Smile and the world smiles with you. ln studies, drauiatics or what-von-will you coultl depend upon 4'Chan to deliver the goods. His witty remarks got a lauyrh every time there was never a dull moment with Chan around. 15l'1Nl-1Yl1'1Yl'l ANN 1.1.-1S'l'.eXll, l'lRANKl.1N .ll1.v.1 .l1ra.vlm1 ', Kiwi liramatic Club 113 123 1.13 1431 Acadeniy of Science 113 1.23 133, Vice-presitleut 1.13: Y. XV. C, A. 113 123 1.13 1-131 lforuni 113 1.233 Sigma Pi Epsilon 143g Rifle Club 1.231 Senior l.il'e Saver 113 123 133 143. lien has been a real standby for the class and was sincerely missed the last part of our Junior year 'fa person who could always be depended on to till up gaps in classes with an arirumentative question and whose in- fectious primzle and staunch support were appreciated hy her class-mates. R13SAMl3NIl PARKER j1'IRA1l1.l3, AIANCHESTER li'm1uy Academy of Science 123 1.33 143, President 1433 Kron- icle lloard 1.23 133 1433 Iiditor-in-chief 143: Y. NV. C. A. 113 113 1.13 143g Secretary 1.235 Vice-l'resi- dent 143: Sigma Pi Epsilon 1433 Forum 123g Man- chester Club 113 123 1.13 1435 Soccer 113 1231 Class Basketball 'l'eani 1433 Class Baseball Team 113 123 133. Hail to the chief of the Kronicle lioarcl, who put tliiugs through in record time. She's the girl whom everyone is glad to see coming, who can laugh at a ioke whether it be on herself or someone else, and who can study, have a good time. or direct several clubs-f all with equal skill, She will ever be famous as a mel- odious 1?3 sioifer of Wilets , as a true friend, and as having a good eye for a tennis ball. EIPNA l.lNNl'Z,1 JOHNSON, 11l1.1,SHt3R13 , lieu Y, W. C. A. 113 123 133 143: l'resident 1.23 1.133 llramatic Club 113 123 133 143: The Rivals 123: .lurr 1-13: lllee Club 113 123 133: liethIeheni 1.135 Business Manager 1.131 Keene Chorus Club 113 113 1.131 Krouicle lloartl 1.13 1433 l nrunl 113 1.233 1 rench Club 113 123: Chapel Monitor 133. 'l'act and thoughtfulness were twu outstanding char- acteristics of lien and her standini: in class reflected her scholastic ability. Her studies 1lidn't keep her from a varied list of other activities, however, nor from be- ing' a good friend. YIRK-PINIA Al.l.lS13N PARK, 1,1T'!'Slf1E1.l3 1ii1my Y. C. .L 123 1331 Class Ilaseball 123 133g Academy ol Science 1.23 1333 Sigma Pi lipsilon 1435 Kronicle Year llook Staff 143. 1linny's poise and dignity have won the admiration of innny school mates. She has the decisiveness anfl humor which make her a nleasing' companion. 11inny's cf?-ative allilitv in linulish has been recognizetl by us 1 . Farm ZS I l.Ul'lS i.. R.-ixisav, c..t.mtR.,.iK l.r'xli'r Kappa llelta Phi tll 1.23 ill H13 Seeretary tit: Pres- ident t.lJg ltramatir Cluh ill 423 Q33 t-li: Presi- rlent I-U3 ullervliatit of Yenireu 1111 'l'he Rivals 1211 The Youngest UI: Acatleniy of Svienre ll! IZ! LU: Chapel Choir ill, l . , , . Louis has heen a familiar figure un campus for four years now and a frienrl of all. Stnclious, ronscientious and with the gift of leaclership he has heen lH'llllllll'Jlll' in hoth fraternal anrl rlrarnatit' cirvles, Personally, we rlouht anyone's ahility to till his place. CARULINH 'l'I'iXYKSIll'RY, I.i'l'Tl.i51'uN Teruky R Club Ill 133 1415 F-t:t'i'etai'y 1355 Vice-Presitlent 1-H1 Ritie leant 1.21 1.13: Mana1.:'er LU: X'.X!'.C. A. Ill l2J tn t4Jg Treasurer lib: Captain Class liasket- hall t2JgCaptain Class llasehall 1.213 lfielcl Hot-key 123 L33 K-Ui Class Secretary l-U1 Senior Life Saver tl? ill 133 C-U. To know 'I'ewky is to appreriate the worth of her friendship and to unrlerstantl the reason for her popu- larity. She is a most versatile young larly ancl has taken an active part in many of our srhool artivities. Here's lurk to an excellent student anrl a good sport! IEE.-X'l'RlLTl'I .-XRl,l'1Nli XYIIATUX, KEENE UB-- Keene Club llj 123 Q33 t-U. A cheery Hello is heard in the corriclor at llun- tress, There stanrls H Wilt-ox with an armful uf hooks and a merry twinkle in her eye waiting for her class-mates. We have often wonrleretl how ll could always he on time and have her lessons well prepared, in spite of the fart that she lives in town. XYe like to listen to ll talk. She uses exrellent English. Cyfome Economics owrsey ARMINE Hl'1.X'l'RlLTl'1 Ill'RSll'1l.. NIAN4'IlES'll5R Home liironoinirs Cluh Cl! 1.21 ill I-U5 lilanrliester Lfluh 125 HJ 1435 Y. W. LI A, llj ill 433: The Araflenty of Srienre 433. A girl whom you like hetter the longer you know her. Her quiet ways do not let you know what a jolly companion she ran he. May her normal school train- ing.: help her tintl the way to some IIIRIPS heart in the proverbial inanner! ORPH,-X MARY k'0l,l,lNS. i,IT'l'SI-'4bRIi, YT. Sully , 1l1'fth Stunt Cluh 125 til: President ill: Nu lleta l'psilon 131 H33 Ararleiuy of Scienve Ut: Class llasehall ilk C21 lllg Home Erononiirs Cluh Q23 Q32 1411 Y. XY. C. A. ill ill. Orpha is enfluwetl with a jolly, friendly rlisposition anrl a wealth of giggles and grins. XXV: hear that she is a good tearher, and also that she has a weakness for sweet potato pie l XYe shall always remember Oi-pha as the star per- former in the liirls' Stunt Lfluh. How's trirks, Urpha? KA'l'Hl.l'Il'IN ICLINOR MOSS, l,iaii.wow lx'iHj ', lx'uj ' Nu Beta l'psilon U7 1.23 My t-Hg Home lirsniirititirs Cluh fly 1.235 Y. XV. C. A. Ill til. Kitty has heen an aclclition of life to our group, although we have not had the privilege of having: her with us very long. Her cooking.: has niacle her famous to many groups. Remember the oltl saving. Kitty , the way to a man's heart is thru' his stoniat-h fhest of luck Kit ! PAGE 29 INLXRAIURII-I 1Q1ll'I,ll, Artnu., Mass. .ll11r,4'1 ' Aracletny of Brit-tire 1lt 1.Zt 13jg Home Eronotnies Club it tljg Serretary 1.21: Y. XY. C. A. 113 12J 13Jg Nu Iieta Vpsilon 4.21 133 1-U3 Senior Advisor 133. Marge is the girl ot' our group who has greatly helpetl in keeping our class average up. Many of the Vreslunen girls of 1931 learned to know and like her very murh. YYith all her working: Marge has won many friends by her witty remarks and vlerer imperson' ations. lRl'lNl'1 l'll.l.l'ZN jl'IYYl'i'I l', Miootnntvkv, YT. N. Ii. if til t-U1 Home Iironotnirs Club 113 1215 Y. YY. C. A. 1235 Yermont Club 115 127. She takes her time at things she does but then the world wasn't made in a clay and Irene is one of the best workers there is in the Senior Class! You might think that she wasn't full of fun but iust ask the Test of her rlassmates! We wish you speed , lrene. Rl l'H INI.'XRH.XRlC'I' l.ANlil.l'1Y, Rnnns FERRY' li'11lhi1 ' Ararletny of Srienre 121 1353 Home l41rotiolnit's Club tit 1231 Nu Ileta Upsilon 121 131 1-H3 Y. XY. C. A. 11,3 123 1.Ug Senior Advisor 133. NK'here ran one tinrl a girl with as litany aclmirable qualities as Ruth hats? She is rlignitiecl, brigzht, loyal, and sturlious, and yet a person who enjoys a good time, lon. Ruth is a beautiful danrer and graeefulness itself. Her rerorrl at Ilaticorl: was splendid and we are ron- tident that survess will be hers! l-'RANCI-ZS IRLAKE PEAISUIJY, lSxRt.tN Frau Y. YY, C. A. 115: I-'uruni 1113 Home Eronotnirs Clttb tlt 1.2! 135: Nu Beta Epsilon 123 133 1415 President LU: Horkey 123 1315 Iiasketball 133, Suvh a quiet girl. l am sure you ali know her. The above list of her artivities shows that she has been very quiet doesn't it? The senior's of the home ec. course are glad she is their friend. INJRKYYHY NICYICNS PERKINS, M.xNCltEs1'ER l't'rX'y , Dal llratnativ Club 111 1.27 1.3! 1415 Nu Iieta Upsilon 133 1-UQ Home livonontics Club 111 1.Zjg Life Saving Corps 113 1.25 131 1-ij. I'erky , the vivarious, fun-lorinfr, never to be forgot- ten, member of our rlass came to us from Manrhester four years ago. A marked ability in tlramatirs and Sports plus an ever present spirit of ramaraderie has won ter many friends. Perky has provided many an amuse- ing hour, lor the members nf the Practire House family this year, with her humor and ingenious imper- sonatiuns. All who know her and love her, wish the very best ot' everything: in life for l'et'ky . MARVIURIIC .XLICIC RHOIIES, xVAl.F1H.l! .lI1l1'g1 ' Y. YY. C. A. 1ll 125 1335 Home lironotnirs Club 1U 123g N, ll. l'. 123 133 1415 Basketball 133. Coming to us front the nearby town of YValpnle, Marne has made many friends in her four years. Her Irienrlly spirit, her willingness to help, the hum- orous sketches that have entertained us so many times, all ot' these will keep Marge in our memory. Suc- ressful she will be, in all that she undertakes, and we are certain she will be loved by all who know her. PAGE 30 LAURA MARIE lf. ROY, Somenswonru A'inhif Academy of Srivnre 1315 Home Economies Club 1415 Nu Beta Upsilon Sorority 1315 lle La Salle 141. From the far away land of Somersworth came Laura in pursuit of education. She came, she saw and she conquered all of our hearts with her ready wit and clever impersouations. 'l'o those who have never known Laura, you never will fully realize what you have missed. The teaching profession welcomes you, Laura! l111RIS GRACE XVARNER, KEENE Dar Keene Club 121 131 1415 Home Eronmnirs 111 121 131 1415 Academy of Srienre 111 121 131 1415 lironirle Board 141. lt was not until her fourth year with us, when Dot fame to the Practice House to live that we really knew her. Her sweet and lovable nature has endeared her to us, and we are sure she will be remembered by us all as a true friend, Best of luck to you, l1ot . l'HYl.l.lS EI,lZAlll'i'l'H 11'l'll'l'1'lH11L'SE, .ALTIIN l'hyl lfrenrh Club 131 1415 Junior Dramatic Club 1115 Sen- ior llramatic Club 1.21 1.11 1415 Ritle Club 1215 K Club 121 1.11 1415 Nu Beta 1'psi1on 121 131 1415 Or- chestra 111 121 1.115 Band 1215 Y. VV. C. A. 121 131 1415 Life Saver121 131 141. 'l'o know her is to love her. And from the Valley of Smiling 1'Vaters rame Phyl- lisf-fwinning all of us with her vibrant fun and vivid personality. Vl'ith her varied talents of llramativs, musir, ride and Home Economics, I'hyl has been murh in evidence. And fortunate is the rommunity where Phyl will teal-h Home Economics. Good luck in the held l'hyl ! ELEANUR SARAH XVlI.l,1A11lS11N, LANCASTER Billie Y. W. C. A. 121 1315 Home licononiirs Club 121 131: N. B. ll. 131 1415 Rifle Club 121 131, Billie joined us from Framingham our Sophomore year. She has been very artive in Home Economics. Billie is one of those quiet girls but when one knows hcreohll If you haven't become at-quainted with Billie --you surtilhave missed a lot. Good fortune attend thee- lli ie . Grades and Industrzes EIAVIN XYI'iSl.EY AVERY, EAST KINGSTON Assistant Football Manager 1192915 Football Manager 119301. Skip is responsible, yet joyously human. He's into this and that. popping up behind all artivities, among the leaders of the men in marks, wit aplenty and not afraid to use it. 1VouId prefer the woodshop for hangout. R111-llCR'l' ll1'l1l,l'iY BAILEY, CHNUURD Hob Class President 111 121 131 1415 A. l'. T. Fraternity Executive Board 111 121 1315 Vit'e-President 1315 'l'lte Alpha , Assoriate lirlitor 111 1215 Editor 131 1413 Athletirs, Football 1115 Hockey 111 1315 Base- ball 111 131 1415 Cast- 1Cstlier 111: l'inafore 1215 Belle of Barrelona 1315 Chapel Choir 111 121 131 1415 K. N. S. Male Quartet 111 121: Men's 1ilee Club 1115 Fraternity Male Quartet 111 121 131 141. Bob's personality, good-nature and ability as a scholar and leader have won him many friends, The class of 1932 has enjoyed his administration as presi- dent. He has been earnest, constant and eager tn serve well, those who selected him as their leader, The ser- vice rendered proved the wisdom of the choice. Here's luck- I3ob ! PAGE 31 ANIIRICW M, l71JLANl7, lilfwcuzsrza .-lml3 ' Kappa Ilelta l'hi 117 1.27 1.17 1475 Mechanic Arts Cluh 1l7 1275 1ilt-e Club 117 1275 lie La Salle 117 1.17 1475 Manrliester Club 117 1.57 1.17 1475 Acazlemb' of Svienre 117. Andy came to K. N. S. in his quiet and reserved manner in 1928. We remember Andy by, 1 live in Squog, down by the river. ll you are ever down that way, drop in . Reliability, depth, and sincerity help make Andy the pal be is. X1 here is he going? Un lust for a rup ol rolieef' HAR17l.l7 1'il.l.S11'17R'l'H liRll71iE, REENE .llilnf 1-'oothall 117 127 1375 lee Horkey 117 1475 Baseball 117 1275 lilerhanir Arts Club 117 1275 Cantata 1175 Keene Club 117 127 1.77 1475 Presiclent 1175 K Club 117 1.27 1.17 1475 Kronirle lloard 1.175 Class liaskethall 117 1.27 1.77 1475 Non-fraternity Presi- dent 117 127. Mike lives in town but be's always around when it comes to ralnpus artivities. lf you want some real fun get him into an argument, 11'e all know that he will get there altho' he has llat feet and believes uougn- nuts ran be fried in hot water. JAMICS CONN17l.l.1'IY, tjosic l'uI Alpha lfraternity 117 127 1.77 1475 Vire-President 1475 Alpha lioarrl 127 1.17 1475 lfootball 117 127 137 1475 Captain 147: Merlianic Arts Club 117 1275 Baseball 117 1:7 1.17 147: Club 117 127 137 147. Pat possesses that rare ability of meeting everyone with a smile. This smile plus his happy-go-lucky nature has awakened the Keene admiration of all. Pat is one of our most versatile athletes. His thrilling per- formanres on the gridiron will be long remembered by CYlL'fyl711lf. 1-1ltl'ZN Rlllldli HARDY, !7lANciuas11u1 1'hif'1 Alpha l'i 'l'au 117 127 1.17 1475 Orchestra 117 127 137 1475 lland 117 127 1.17 1475 llramatitz Club 117 127 1.775 Tanning: ol the Shrew 1275 Forum 117 127 1.17 1475 Yit'e-President 1375 President 1475 Fresh- man Debating' Team 1175 Varsity Debating.: Team 127 1.17 1475 Alpha lloard 117 127 137 1475 Kronit'le lloartl 1.17, Reed is one ol' lxeene's foremost rlehaters, having been ol' the K. N. S. varsity team for four years. His artivities are not limited to this sphere, however, as he is an exrellent musirian, and a good gymnast, as well as being one of the Alpha editors. Here's to your surress fkeecll j171lN S. 1l17l7S17N, Cotwokln fnlm1ly , Hobby lfoothall 127 1.17 147: Captain 1375 Baseball 117 1275 Alpha l'i '1'au Fraternity 117 127 1.17 -175 Master of Ceremonies 1275 Advorate 137 1475 Kronirle lloard 127 1.17 1-175 K Club 117 127 1.17 1475 Presitlent 1.175 Class Treasurer 127 1375 Alpha Board 147: Merlianim' Arts Club 1175 Academy of Seienee 117 127. lfour years ago from the capital rity of our state, fame johnny, winning: fame, popularity and friends. As a football hero. he has exrelled and he will be greatly missed when the team lines up next yearA-for who can forget johnny raving down the tield for a tourhdown, midst the hoarse and virtorious shootings ot' Keene. Not only as a football raptain, as a basketball referee. as a member of the Alpha Pi Tau, as a Mevhanit' Arts student, but for his ever present grin and willingness to help will johnny be remembered. 'l'H17MAS l.. KING, 17ov1:R 7'm1m1i1 ' Kappa llelta Phi 117 127 137 1475 '1'reasurer 1375 Avademy ot' Srienre 127 1.775 1-'ootball 1175 llasket- ball 1l75 Merlianie Arts Club 117 127. Tom or 'l'oinmy goes for '1'homas, although he will answer to any name if you have a bag' of randy. He seldom butts in and is very quiet. but there is a lot under that quietness. A javket, a brief-Case, a hatless head --you may know him hy these. His favorite oven- pations are pitshing' the rart in the dining room and arting as sentinel at a rertain outside Huntress door. PAGE 32. LLOYD T. OLMSTEAIJ, Cowconn Mal Kappa llelta l'hi 111 121 131 1413 Orpheus Club 121 131 1413 Chapel Choir 111 121 131 141: Keene Chorus Club 111 1213 Men's Quartet 1313 Glee Club 111 1411 ,Iunior Dramatic Club 1113 Senior Dramatic Club 121 131 1413 Esther 1113 The Rivals 1213 Oh Murder 1113 The Youngest 1511 Belle of Barcelona 131. Mal is classed as one of our K. N. S. crooners and has been very active in clramatics. His hangout is the print shop, and by the way-have you seen his mod- ernistic printing? Mal is always willing to help and he mans a big oar. His favorite expression is, Got a dime? Vl'onrler what he dues with it? He meets Andy coming back. CI1AY'I'ON I.. I'ERREAI'I.'l', KEENE 1'u111 ', A'1'n73id Men's tilee Club 111 121 1412 Chapel Choir 111 121 1313 Keene Chorus Club 111 121 1313 lntra-mural Sports Committee 1Sec.1 1.213 Intra-mural Soccer 1213 Ile La Salle Club 111 121 131 1413 Keene Club 111 121 131 41. To know him is to like him. 'I'he little prince of f.3'ood fellows tits Cope per- fectly. His ever obliging manner has caused everyone to like him at Laconia High as well as Keene Normal. After studying. Cupe prefers dancing. Cupe is sure to succeed if personality counts! CGhree ear G3-Eigh .School Clourse OLIVE LYDIA AMES, I'i1'1'sriel.u 0lIiaf' Y. XY. C. A. 111 121 1313 Treasurer 131Q Stunt Club 1213 Class Basketball 1113 Leather Craft Club 131. Ollie , I'm sure, needs no introduction to any of her classmates. 11'e all knew her for her sunny disposition, catching smile, and persistent optimism. She is the best of pals, whether it be in school or at home, on board or on leave . ' ' ELLEN Rl'I'A ANDERSON. l'oR1's:uou1'n Blondie , Tar Ile I.a Salle 111 121 1313 Academy of Science 111 121 1313 Leathercraft Club 1313 Orpheus Clnb 1313 Class Baseball 1113 Class Basketball 111 1213 Class Hock- ey 111 121 131, Class Soccer 111 121. l'll be merry, I'll be free, I'll he sad for nobody. I. Objective: 'I'o appreciate one of the outstanding blondes of K. N. S. A. Approach: Smiling face. blonde hair, personality. li. Problem: To make a speedy acquaintance. C. Essential points: Athletic, fun-loving, friendly. ll. Summary: A girl we are glad to have known. LEWIS IIEMING BAILEY, Wnsr 1,unANoN Lew Iforum 1111 Junior Dramatic Club 111: Senior Dramatic Club 121: K Club 111 121 1313 Kappa Ilelta Phi 111 121 1313 Ilaseball 111 1213 Football 111. I.ewie , most folks know as the boy who haunts Fiske with the bell three times a day. However some of us know him as a classmate and still others as the boy who chopped wood, filled the wood box, built the tires and taught third nine in South Acworth. Cheer up I4ewie , we hope you will not have to do these things next year. RUTH EVICLYN HEMIS, Cntzsiuru Rulhir Keene Club 111 121 1.111 Y, XV. C. A. 1313 Soccer 111. She likes her sports, she likes her fun, The best all-round to every one. Ruthie and her inseparable E- lizzie -beth have been familiar characters in Keene. 1Ve won't forget them in a hurry. I it E 33 MAI.,-KH l.. IZLACKMAN. KEENE Skipjlfr Keene Cluli CIJ ill LJJ. Mferry A---mhitiuus lf---oyal ' Afffahlc Hffunest INllI.llRl'Ill I., HRUXYN. .'Xuizivs'ia, Mtn. .llirl'vy .-Xraclrluy uf Srienve ill: Art Cluli ill: l.eatherrral't Club lil. A 'lbxtlmnk Sturlierl? Yes, anrl How, A l.uaf of llrearlf at nicaltime--hut not Nowg llesirle us seatrrl in a movie show- - Or auywheref-lt's Paradise with Thnul VERA P. l1U'l'CHl'1R, SllNAl'EE ..'.g., Quiet and unassuming, hut we feel her intluence! Sym- pathetic and sunny, tool 'l'hat's Vera! lHDRU'l'llY IXIARG.-XRl'Z'l' CHll'l'1C, Raimi: IMI lfnrum iljg liraniatim' Cluli ill Q21 LMQ Keene Cluh KU ill 133. Herc's tu you, lint! One of our jnlliest rlassniates and Iicst of fricurls. lint was one of the best sports uf the Il. lf. rlivisinn, We knuw that she will make a tirs!-rlass Ieavher and whether she he tearhing French, I'Ing:lish nr History wc surely rlo envy her pupils. l RANCl'iS l.Al'RA CLARK. 'l'Ruv Fr-nllui1 ', Fran Keene Cluli ill Q21 137. Always helpful, always gnocl, Always rlning what she shuulrl, .-is a tcarlivr. she's effirient ln her studies, shc's prufirient. WIl.fNI.K FRANCES CLARK, l'nRTs:xnu iii lfillif ' Keene Chorus Lfluh 1153 Ifresliuiau Choir fllg Senior Life Saver ill CZJ 1315 Y, NV. C. A, Ill. This annmimeinent is coming to you through the rourtesy ol' the I' ll Z Z l, li C 0 M l' A N Y. This morning our well-known and as well liked Billie will favnr us with a few request numbers. VVe have all listened to and eniuyecl her voice many times. Please stand hy. PAGE 34 E'l'llEl. lllCA'l'RlCl'i WALKICR Cl,Ul'l'lS, lloi-KiN1'oN .llr.v. Clnurs The Forum Mrs. Clones is esperially Keene , havinir received an elementary diploma from K. N, S. in 1928. She is inti- mately arqnamted with every tree on the campus, and knows and appreciates the hest in literature, VVe wish her sucressl MARY lCl.lZ.-Xlll'l'l'li CULISY, St'NCuoK Y. NY. C. A. Ill tllz Treasurer flli llrgmafif- Ljlul, tlj 123 Lil: Secretary tjlg Play the Fatal Pill til: K Cluh lll LU: Varsity llaskcthall QU KZJ 1355 Class llaskethall Team CU C21 1353 Varsity Hockey 125: Class Hockey Qlj C255 Senior Life Saver Q25 131. An ornament to every orcasion is Mary. Un the athletit' field she's a star: on the stage a loving heroine: in the pool a life saver: in the dormitorye-as hlithe as a ranaryg in the classroom-tlie admiration nf all: always a manequin. llo you wonder? Mary has a place in everyone's heart for her lorinp: ways and just con- sideration of all. A friend of all-a foe of none. 1.l1.l.lAN lll+1A'l'RlCE DAHL, l I'1'ZWlLl.lAM Lillums or Lil Keene Cluh CU KZB 131. Ambitious, studious and friendly characterizes Lil- lums . The 3H division will lose a good mathemati- rian when Lillian says aflieu. MARY DORIS DAY, HANoviER ,ll011y Freslnnan Choir Ui: Keene Chorus Club tljg Dramatic Cluh ill lllg llelle of llarcelonan: Leathercraft Cluh LSD. How could we have stood our boring' classes without Molly ? What will next year freshmen do for an authority on hridge? XYhat has been her goal? We know not yet without a doubt those who hitch their wagon to a star will make the grade. MARY ICVELYN lh:TUL'R, .ASHUELOT SIl1my Forum C15 121: Phi Sigma Phi, Honorary Member ill: President CZJQ Rilie Cluh tllg Leathercraft 1333 Ile La Salle ill. S is for Sunny in nature and name, l' for Understanding of man and dame, N for Neighborliness, a trait we admire, N for Nonchalance when Fiske has to retireg l for her Ideal of which we hear plenty, E for Eloquence of whispers at len-thirty. VERA C, DICK. NVli.'1'iiN lJirL-fy , Girl Y. W. C. A. Q13 C215 Camera Cluh 1215 Leathercraft f3l. Everyone anticipates the day when girl hroaclcasts her masterpieces of poetry over station H-0-Y . XVe won't forget to tune in, llickie ! Pane 35 i Pllllill' M.XXll'El.l. lltllltibl, llRAoFoRIx Phil K Club 1l3 123 133g junior llramatic Cluh 1l33 Kappa llelta Phi 123 1333 Orchestra 113 123 1333 Varsity liasehall 1l3 123 1335 Hockey 133. Phil is a boy who will make good anywhere as he has the personality to do so. Phil plays baseball well, and has made three letters in it. Phil is lik- able, and one person in particular enjoys his company. 'l'ake rare, l'hil l lllAR1iUl'1Rl'l'l'i ll. l3UlN3lS, lllLl.Mt3NT, MASS. ..l,m,., Orchestra 113' 123 1.l3g llc La Salle Club 1l3 123 1.335 Treasurer 1235 Massachusetts Club 1333 Vice-l'resi- dent 1333 Ritle Club 113 123 1333 l3ivision Basket- hall 1l3 123: liife Saving: 123 1333 llivision Hockey 1133 llivision llaseball 113 123, Orpheus Club 133. P is for Peggie , also Pal, li for her Eiaculation, ever- Al , li for tienerosity to a friend, ti for Giggles which never end. I for llnputlence at one of ten . li for .in Eternal-math course-hcr yen. l l,13Rl'1NCE ENIII l3l'NNlN1iHAM, NASHUA l lorir , Flo Junior llralnatir Cluh 1133 Senior llramatic Club 123 1331 x,ll'!!'lll'BSlflCl1l 1335 lforum 113 123 1333 Secre- tary 1335 Varsity llebatinp: 'l'eam 113 123 1339 Cast of Many Happy Returns 1l3: Belle of Barcelona 1235 Vermont Club 113, Class Soccer 1l3g Class llockey 123. A foot more light, a step more true, Ne'er from the heath flower flashed the dew. Temperament incarnate. This is Flo , Your flash- ing moods and your ready tontrue have made you frienrls+-and enemies. llo not fret, though Flo , all great people have enemies, ll'atch out though that your delightful inronsistenry does not intrude itself into niattcrs of moment. Good luck and good hunting tu the last sheep of the JHI division. l.l'INKlRA Y, l'2lltil'2CI3Mli, HARRlSl3N, Ma, MVP: Miss Erlpgecomh, a graduate of Farmington Normal School comes to us on leave of absence from School Street School, Rochester, N. H., for a year of study at K. N, S. Vi is prompt, faithful, efficient, scrupulous and liable. Service is her motto. HRUNA ALMA FARlN0l.l, l lTzwlLi.iA1si llizi-o'r '.Bf!17UI1il ', l'e1mul Orpheus Club 1335 Y. W. C. A. 1335 Outing Club 113 123. llruna was a wvlrome addition to the gang' on second lloor Fiske this year. We were glad that she returned to K. N. S. for a post-graduate course. VVe hear that llruna has a weakness for Greek statuary and peanuts! llon't forget that lights should be out at 10 o'clock, lirunal l'Zlll'I'II E. lfl.1'l'l'LIl'llCR, BALIIWINSVILLE, Mass. Lis tilee Club 123 1333 Keene Chorus Club 123 Belle of llarcelona g llasketball 1233 Y. VV. C. A. 113 1233 Senior Life Saver 113 123 133, French Club 113 1233 Massachusetts Club 133. Edith likes to ride, likes to dance, likes to participate in sports, but she can also be very serious when busi- ness is concerned. Her pals on -third floor Fiske will rertainly miss her ability to deal out apple pie and ire box cookies, and to make fun, no doubt, they're not che only ones who are going tu miss her next year. PAGE ALYCE LOUISE CAGE, PBLHAM UNC., llramatic' Club 113 125 1313 Happy REYUTHSHQ Tam- ing of The Shrew 3 Y. XV. C. A. 112 123 1353 Ser- retary 1333 l-'oruiu 111 129 1313 Varsity llebatnng 12j 131. She is the person who shnnld receive the prize fur patienre. A virtue of any guurl teavher. Has anyone ever seen her angry? She believes that a smile will gn a lung, long way. RUTH Gll.l.lNfiHAM, CnNToorrmK Gi1Iy llramatic Club 115 121 1313 Glue Club 113 121 1.iQ3 Stunt Club 1lJ 1.213 Ritle Club 12j3 Keene Chorus Club 1233 Y. W. C. A, 111 1.21 1323 Taming uf the Shrew 1153 Leathercraft 1323 Belle uf Barceluna 3 lfrench Club 1lj 12,3 Heie's to Ruth XYith her ready wit Always on hand to do her bit She's made her place in the field of Math XYith kindly deeds she has strewn her path May nur Clrain uf friendship never end Here's joy to the heart of a steadfast friend. ICIINA Al'GllS'l'.-X HOLMES, Gfmnam Eddie liivisinn Baseball 1133 Christmas Cantata 131. Her heart's in the Highlands wherever she goes. Bonnie Jeannie Edna-une of the must attractive girls un rainpus. Her style-sniouth. her smile- cheery, her frienrls-many. 'I'hat's Eddie , MARY NVESTON HOY, BEVERLY, MASS. Ile La Salle Club 111 125 1353 Secretary QSDQ Leather- rraft 133. ,Inst another example nf Massachusetts' sweet girls. Everybody knnws Ship A Huy with her rheery smile, and greeting, We feel sure she won't l.ew's her thuughts uf us. HELEN Bl'1A'l'RlL'If1 HUSTON, Cnncfmu Z01vie Phi Sigma Phi 113 1213 Sevretary 1213 Field Horkey 1313 XYhite 'l'eam: Basketball 131. Znwie , the girl who Came back, Hair of all rulors but blark, A variety of freckles, lflyes that are blue sometimes. A little laugh that makes you langh3 And then she laughs at your laugh And you laugh at her again. '1'hat's Zowie . fi, EIIXYIN JONES. MANt'llES1'ER Hffdl' Academy nf Srienre 1133 Belle of Barreluna 3 Base- ball 1li3 lfoutball 115 fgfi Manvllester Club 1lj 121 131. A most per lexing combination uf rliaracteristirs is this tall, laugliing' person called Edwin. He is gifted with an undying sense of hunmr and we shall always remember him as the same old friend-lnyal, generous tu the highest degree, thoughtful and intelligent, Yes. this is jonesy l l PAGE 37 RUTH JONES, BIANCIIESTER Jom'xy Manrhester Club 115 1255 Treasurer 1355 Y. NV. C. A. 115 125 1.155 Keene Chorus Club 115 1255 Rifle Club 1l5 125 1.155 Arrhery Club 1253 Leathercraft 1355 Chapel Choir 1155 Kronirle lloard 135, llere is ,lonesy and no word quite so well describes her as that. Whenever you hear a most rontagious laugh or someone humming in the corridor, there is the person whose motto is Children should he heard as well as seen . 5Yhat woulcln't we give to he as cheerful, sympathetir, helpful, and friendly as you, Sometimes a rommanrl of slanguage is an advantage as well as a disadvantage, is it not, jonesy ? Here's wishing we were going to he one of your future pupilsl l'ill,l'il'lN Kl'i5V, NllRWll'll, VT. Ike Y. NV, C, A. 1155 lilee Club 1255 Frenvh Club 1255 Keene Chorus Club 125. Everyone has heard of lke , ingenious and so sportsnlanlike. Laughter- she vertainly does her share, liffirient-none other ran rompare, Eager to clo the thing that's right, No one will forget Klear lke . ANNA l R.1N1'liS I51t'1'AR'l'HY, l5lANL'llES'lliR A nur l-'renrh Club 115 1.255 Treasurer 1255 lle l.a Salle Club 115 125 1.155 lllanrhester Club 115 125 1.155 Sevretary 125. Ann is a true friend and a good sport. She is one of the fortunate J-H's who had the opportunity of teach- ing at Hanrork, and Ann-like she made the most of her opportunity, May the same good lurk follow her throughout her career. l'1l,l.SWOR'l'H C. MAIHSON, Kinase llrwky llasehall 115 1.155 Football 1155 Keene Cluh 115 1355 K Cluh 115 125 1355 Home Coming Committee 115 125. Lefty , although a town fellow, took an active part in athletirs, representing li, N, S. on the mound during the baseball season. He may be quiet but he has a fighting' spirit-gas was shown in the ring his lfreshman year. HENRY E. l51AH15Nl'iY, NHwt'oRT llm'ky Alpha l'i 'l'au 125 411: 151-Hellall 115 125 135: K Club 115 125 135: President 1355 Chairman Home Comini.: ltay 125 1355 Chairman A. P. T. Social Com- mittee 1355 Alpha lloard 125 1355 Kronicle Board 125 1355 Manager of Basketball 1255 Master of Ceremonies lfreshman rereption 1355 3-year Class Treasurer 135. Hark has taken an avtive part in many of the activi- ties of the svhool, esperially athletirs. lf Hack should decide to give up the teavhing profession he would not tind it hard to get a salesman's job, esperially Billy B. Van's produrt, A true fraternity man and a good fel- low, that is Hack , l-'. 1l15l'l'l M1515RlC, I.l'l'Tl.lETON Life Saving 115 1255 lnterrlass Socrer 1155 lnterclass Hockey 1251 lnterm-lass Baseball 1l55 Orpheus Club 115 1255 Keene Chorus Club 1l5. Ho giant! this is l . Herrulean, but paratloxically petite. She is neat, sweet and elite, Hope's favorite pass time is writing letters and there's a reason . . . for her favorite song is SL Louis Blues . l5on't ever lose that really lovely vnmplexion Hnpel PAGE 38 ALICE ELIZABETH MULLEN, PORTSMOUTH Al , Moon , Mullen Stunt Club 111 121, Inter-class Hockey 121 131, Inter- class Soccer 111 121: De La Salle Club 111 121 131: Leathercraft Club 131. This announcement is coming to you through the cour- tesy of the PUZZLE COMPANY. The first thing on our program will be Eddie Cantor, the second Billie Dooley, and the third James Gleason, all impersonated by our versatile artist Miss Alice Mullen. This is station B.l'.S. signing off, over the J. A. ll. C. ne! work- See you this summerl l MICHAEL JOSEPH MURPHY, JR., l1lANCllESTER Mike Manchester Club, I1e I.a Salle Clubg Inter-class Basket- ball 13 H. S.g1 H. 5.1. Mike worked during most of his career at Keene Normal so was not seen a great deal on campus. 1Vhen he was around though, Manchester Central never had a more ardent defender. lf he always practices the same pep, vim, vigor, and friendship, he is sure to come out on top, MURIEI. llER'I'HA NASH, NASl!lIA Mu , Blackie Orchestra 111 121 131: Ilivision Teams, Hockey, Bas- ketball and Soccer, Hockey 131, Baseball 121 131g Basketball 111 1313 Soccer 1l1g Academy of Science 111 121 1315 De La Salle 111, Leathercraft 131, VVe 3 W's certainly know 'l'allulali for the pal that she is. She's been our friend for 3 years, but one little slip had us scared! Ask her to tell you about it 1and how she got her name1. lf you want an assignment, a favor, or a dime Tallulah is ever ready to help you! CHARLOTTE S. NIMS, KEBNH. ...S-hy-1 Hockey 111 131, Tennis 111, Basketball 111 121, Cap- tain 131g Kronicle Board 1315 Keene Club 111g Sec- retary 121 1315 K Club 111 121 131, Secretary 131, Senior Life Saving 121. Clay, we choose you to carry on. A merry face, a happy giggle, a wonderful sport, a brilliant mind, a good pal. If My Eleven Pounds of Heaven ever was written for anyone it's our Chy . Chy is another one of Keene's stars. ANNE ALBI-IR'l'A OLTLTON, NASIIUA I H14flNZ,' French Club 111 1215 Y. W. C. A. 1l1 121 1315 Glue Club 111 121 1313 Chapel Choir 1215 Mercedes in Belle of Barcelona 1215 Keene Chorus Club 111 1214 nne, the girl who likes to sing eat, she's always spic and span, -ice as any girl in school. E-verybofly likes Anne. Z? Mll.lilCEN'l' PASQUILI., MANCHESTER Milly , Mil Manchester Club 111 121 131: Y, NV. C. A. 1l1 1213 Phi Sigma Phi 121, Forum 111, tilee Club 121 131, Keene Chorus Club 1211 Belle of Barcelona . Did you say Milly was quiet? You don't know her I guess. Third floor Fiske rings with her merri- ment. One of her mottos is Going Home Today . Success Milly in your teaching. Pace. 39 jUSl'II'HINlC lQI.lZ.-Xl1l'l'I'I'l l'lCKlC'l I', KLLIENE fury Ilorkey tllg Keene Club tlj 125 C315 K Club. l-'ortner Keene lligh athlete makes gootllfthe same old line, but isn't it true? She even likes Normal Srhool so well that she delights in spending her sum- mers tlierensturlying or otherwise. XVell, Jo here's lurk for the future! ALICE l'ltili2ON, M,xNcttas'raR .-ll , l'i1,ffml llirision Ilot-key tlj Ill UIQ Division llasehall ill ill C333 Urpheus Club 1235 Keene Chorus Club Cllg I rem-h Club KZIQ Ile l.a Salle Club Ill tflj t3lg Manchester Club tll L25 ISL How she ran tap those feet and tickle the ivoriesl Black and Tan. Al l Mood lndigo l XVe'll hear more of this talented hirdl Send us a card from lfranre this summer HAI . MARION I . PIKE, Ctmronn l'ile1'y K Club Q23 ID: Arademy of Sci:-:ure t2l ISD: Y. YY. C. A. tlj C25 tfljg Vive-l'resirlent QZIQ Varsity Hock- ey C211 Stunt Cluh 1213 l.eathercraft Club Ulg I-'orutn tljq Urrhestra tllg I'hi Sigma Phi tll. Tall, dark-liairerl, and dark-eyed, and just as stead- fast as she appears f- that is l'ikey . She is always willing to work even though she cloesn't get the Credit, for she is the synonym of generosity and helpfulness. XVhen she was lost to us for nine weeks of her sopho- more year we Certainly missed her, but appreviated her the more when she returned. Perhaps some might say she is quiet, but those who know her ran vourh she's just heap's of fun . Peel us an orange, Pikey , but watch out for the tea-cups. Kl'1l'l'li QI' I MIEY, ANIDJVVER Qnim Ilramativ Club Ill Ill 1333 Kappa Delta Phi Frat. th 133: Football tllg Tennis tll tllg K Club tll 23 135. M. K. among his rlassmates holds that manly re- spevt that is so vliararteristit' in his makeup, lYould we were men as manishly manly as he, lf his female friends were as womanishly womanly how murh nearer perfect we all would bel PAUI. CHARLES RIZZI, lNIu,FoRn Alpha l'i 'l'au L21 135: Serretary IM: Ile l,a Salle ill ill t3l: Forum tll Ill: I-'reshmen llebating 'I'eam. Ideals and ambitions are found in Paul, with the t'liarat'teristit's neressziry to attztin these heights. A real frientl and a good fellow -thus we remember l'auI. YICLMA IPURIS RUGICRS, ilIANt'HES'I'ER IPI Y. XV. C. A, Ill C21 ffll: hlanvltestet' Club tll Q25 Ill, YVho's going to Manchester? lVhy, VeI , of course, In spite ot that irresistible, unknown attrartion, VeI has made loads of friends on campus. NYhy? She's snappy, She's peppy. she's full of fun, she's the kind that's liked hy everyone. Imax GERTRUIJE MARIE ROY, XVHITBFIELD ..Tnaiy,. Soccer 113 1235 Capt. 1135 Class Baseball 115 1253 Varsity Basketball 111 12j 13jg Varsity Hockey 1355 K Club 111 121 13j, 'I'rudy's chief delight is taking part in athletic con- tests but every one knows that her zeal in sports is car- ried over and applied with equal force to her studies. Those who have lived on the same corridor with her would add the singing of humorous songs to the list of her accomplishments too. FRANCES NVINNIFREIJ SMITH, I.AcoNiA Teddy Academy of Science 1Il 121 1313 Nu Beta Upsilon Sorority 113 123 1335 Uuting Clulig Y. W. C, A. 11j. Teddy , the girl of changes. She changed her course and then she changed her address and lived in town her second year. She left us last year, but now she's back again. We won't change our minds about you, Teddy, we think you're fun, and yuu've already shown us you like to be different. LEONARD JOHN SMITH, NEWPORT Smilly Secretary of Junior Ilramatic Club: Play Pot Boil- ers g Forumg 4H Club. Smitty has a vast store of knowledge and he knows when and how to use it, He is always busy at some- thing-reading, studying, or collecting stamps. You Lam! really know Smitty unless you have lived with im. ROSELLA BERNICE SMITH, HOUKSETI' Rose French Club 121. Rose has been too busy with her studies to be much of a mixer, but all who know her, know that she is a loyal friend and can always be depended upon to help a friend in her studies. DOROTHY ADA SNOW, Keane Dat Dramatic Club 111 123 131g Forum 1153 Keene Club 1IJ 123 1313 The Romantic Age 135. Good things come in small packages. Once again it's true. If it weren't for her size and her dramatic ability The Romance Age would not have been nearly so interesting. She's not only a good actress but we know she will also be a success in her chosen profes- sion. Here's luck to you, Dot l I.lI.I.lAN SOLOMON, FRANKLIN Libby Y. W. C. A. 1135 Forum 111 123 1315 Varsity Hockey 11jg Division Hockey 111 125. Uoes anyone want to play bridge? You know that Lillian is in the vicinity. A true friend to everyone, loyal and earnest in work or play is Lillian. Studiaux and industrious, that's our Lil , Pace 41 DORIS U. S'l'l'ZYl+1NS, l51,wt'lms'l'aR lint Y. W. C, A. 115 125 1.153 Leathercraft 1359 Camera Club 125. Sometime at the enfl of a perfert day, we, your vlass- mates, will gather 'rounrl anrl say Dill you ever get the Hill from St. Stephens St? We'll expect you'll say Yes and aclrl with a smile l've arlmired c'orrespon1len1'e courses for a long long while! X5 ll.l,l.-X51 M. BWI-.l'ZNl'.X, Nwsiioa Hill Alpha l'i 'l'au 115 1.25 135: President 1355 Serretary 125: Advisory Count-il 1.25 1353 Alpha Associate lirlitor 125 135: lle l.a Salle Club 115 125 1353 Presirlent 1353 lforum 15 125 1.15, lfreshmen Debating 'I'eam 1153 Aeaclemy of Svienre 1155 Krnnicle lloarcl 1.153 Chapel Committee 115. Hill is the man of the hour about campus for if he is not in a hurry, he has some one looking for him in a hurry. Hill is very artive in frat matters. Une of llill's ambitions is to be a heatlmaster, NYe wish you lurk. 15l.lN I.Ul'lS Sl1'l'i'l l', 11111, Hilfe Alpha Pi 'l'au Fraternity 115 125 1.155 Football 115 1.25 135: llaseball 115 115 1353 'l'eam liasketball 125 135: K Club 115 125 .153 Outing: Club 115 125 1.15: Araclemy of Srienve 1153 Mid-year Committee 1153 Gym 'I'eam 115 125 1.15, tlrehestra 1Ilance5 125. Lives of shieks all remind us WVe shoulrl make our lines sublime Anrl departing. leave behind us Hearts that are beating clouhle time. 1Ye all know 15llie . our good right end in- foot- ball anrl a good athletir roach. His friendly spirit and his ability to rharm the fair sex have marie him one of our greatest attrartious. XVe hope to see you in the movies yet, Ollie . lCl5Mt5Nl5 15, 'l'Al.l115'1', WoRt'tas1't-:R, Mass. Ed K. 15. l', 115 125 135:l'res.: Acarleiny of Srienre 115 125: liralnatir Club 115 125, Musir 115r1'hestra anll llanrl 115 125 1353 lle l.a Salle 115 125 1351 Class 103.2 JH Pres. Here is a man who seems to be a leafler. He has ability and uses it, he has personality and uses that also. lid is presiclent of his frat anrl president of his rlass. Keep up the work, Ed, and we'll see your name in the hall of fame. S'l'l'1WAR'l' 15. 'l'H15Ml'S15N, STPIWARTSTKYWN ..,,Hf,. 'l'he blonde boy from the North Country! 'l'hompy has always been a quiet lacl in spite of the proximity of his home to the Canadian border. He's a conscien- tious sturlent and staunrh supporter of the feminine element ot' the srhool. RICN.-1 .-1l,l'lSl.-K 'l'15RR1'lY Keene Club 115 1.25 1.151 Leatlierrraft 135. lntrocluvinprz A petite miss vsith snappy brown eyes, a winning smile, a spirit of joviality anrl a friendly person- ality. Rena is a sure proof that it isn't quantity, but quality that vounts. Although she is a town girl, she is really an acloperl member of tirst tloor Fiske gang. Pam: 42 PAGE ARLENE I-'RAXCES 'l'l'L'KlCR. l'oR1'sMoU'rH b'elfIy , 7'nrl'y Varsity Hockey fill: French Club CZJQ Y. XV. C. A. ill C2l Lil, Academy of Science lll Cfilg llivision llasketballg Life Saving tll. Betty possesses that priceless quality which allows her to work when it is the time for work, and play when it is the time for play. lf her training at llrford is an indication, we may safely say she is well on the road to success! tlll.l4l'1R'l' l,. 'l'l SUN, illANl'llliS'l'liR Gil , fuhn Varsity Football tll L21 43l: Varsity liasketball tllg Class Basketball tL'oarhl lllg lntra-Mural llasketball ill, Class llaseball Llj: Assistant Varsity llaseball Manager fllg Kappa llelta l'hi tll K2 lQ3l: Academy of Science tllg lntra-Mural Athletic Committee tll. Gil is noted for his preference for blondes and for his prowess on the gridiron and basketball court. He has been the central tiyzure in the last two. Gil has been a leader on campus and we hope lle will continue to be in the center of things, LUIS PRlSCll.l.A WARIC, lllili.-XNHN Louil ' lnterclass Baseball Lllg luterclass Hockey 121. Lois is meek, Lois is sweet: Lois is modest and discreet l.ois is rare, Lois is fairg Lois is every way rompletef' lll'1R'l'HA WILLIAMS, Kmfss NBU Keene Club Llj CZJ t3lg lfrench Club tll. Some people's hidden sense of humor surprises us when we know them better. llertha's dilfnitiecl poise hides hers, but we who know her can tell you ditfer- ently. JOHN EIJNVARIP Nl'Rlt1H'l', KEHNE jack , LitIle John Kappa Ilelta Phi ill CZl 1373 junior llraxnatic Club til: 'l'rack 'I'eam Lll. Large bodies more slowly. One has but to know Little John to realize the falsity of this statement. Xl'itty, scholarly, comedian- cle-luxe, a lover of the fait' sex, and excelling in the art of terpsichory--all these belong to jack . lf there is one defect due to halt his career we prophecy it will be his fascination for llridge. May your sense of humor never forsake you, john, as you enter upon your chosen profession, ICVHR.-XNIB llUl'til,.-XS YUl'Nli, l RANKl.IN '5l:il1 Football ill ill lil: liasketball fllg K Club ill L22 HJ: Alpha Pi 'l'au tll l2l .llg Maser of Cere- monies Ulg Acatleluy of Science ill. All of us cannot be as happy-pro-lucky as Skip has been,A it is an asset most of us cannot boast of having. 'Not only in school, social, fraternity. and club life did Skip excel, but also as a teacher. into which profes- sion he now goes forth to put into practice these bits of wisdom. 43 FRANCES R. lllCRl'ORl1, l11AN1'HESTER Fran Manchester Club 111 121 1315 Art Club 121 1.11, That criterion on what to wear and whenfftjueen of the Palette and Brush-eto say nothing of sarcasm. 1We don't need to.1 Vogue Model 1933. CAROL OLIVE HALI., llORTS1NlUUTH Class Basketball 111: Art Club 121 131. Halt! Who comes thither? An Artist upon mine soul. The love of light and color is in her eyesfthe soul of the painter shineth through. She doeth good unto others, her name is fair among men, Pass nn- thou art approved of the Gods. l ortune smileth on theel PAULINE I.ll.l,lAN ROBY, llamtowr Polly Forum 111 121 1311 Varsity Debating 1315 Kronirlc Board 1315 Art Club 121 131: President 131. Polly has been an excellent classmate, and we are proud to have had her with us for three years, She is very quiet, but under this quietness lies much ability. We will always remember Polly as a jolly good friend who was always ready . She is one ot' our active members ot' the Forum and the debating team. HlI.l1A WOl.CO'l l', Cmiuzmonr Tilly , Fn'ckle.v Art Club 121 131: llivision Hockey 111 1213 Tennis Champion 1213 Nature Club 1115 Senior Life Saver 121 1315 Division Basketball 111 1213 Division Soc- cer 111 121. ln class, so modest and retiring you scarce would know she's there. But just give her a paint brush, tennis racket or invitation to a Ball and Tilly in- stantly becomes mnst popular of all. e7YCusic Supervisory Gourso BLANCHIC CORA BAILEY, SUNAPEE Orpheus Club 111 121 131g Chairman Program Com- mittee 131g Orchestra 111 121 1315 Band 1.113 Glee Club 111 121 131: Librarian 1115 Keene Chorus Club 11 1213 Rronicle Board 131. To see Blanche volunteering in class. or setting up the stands for orchestra, or getting up early to practice, or directing in Chapel, you'd think she never had a frivolous thought. But rlitl you ever go to one of her parties? Such delicious concoctions you get mixed anrl tiavored with squeals, practical jokes. wit and giggles! DOROTHY MARY BARNES, H.-xvERnn.1., Mass. Dolly , liar Ulee Club 111 121 131: Orchestra 111 121 1315 Instru- mental 'l'rio 111 121 131g Orpheus Club 111 121 1313 President 1313 Keene Chorus Club 111 1213 Y. NV. C. A. 1111 Social Committee 131. lt's nice to he natural when you're naturally nice. lJotty is one girl who lives up to the meaning of the phrase 1.ovable and Sweet . Pablo Casals had better look to his 'cello laurels when l1otty and Big Ben COIIICS across campus. Her little tongue is never still, talk it must. and talk it will. 1especially at night, says her roomie1. PAGE 44 MARGARET IiONNE'1 l'E, KBENB ..l,eg-. Qilee Club Q13 Q23 Q33g Keene Club Q13 Q23 Q33g Orpheus Club Q13 Q23 Q33, Orchestra Q13 Q33g Keene Chorus Club QX3 Q23. Did you ever hear Peg,' play the piano and watch her fingers dance over the keys? She has a fine sense ol' humor, iVe think she is very kind and generous and you will agree when you know her. HAROLD EUGENE EDOERLY, RocnEs1'ER Eamon School Band Q13 Q23 Q33g School Orchestra Q13 Q23 Q33g Boys' Lilee Club Q13 Q33g Keene Chorus Club Q13 Q23, Brass Quartette Q13 Q23, Camera Club Treasurer Q23, Orpheus Club Q13 Q23 Q33g Kappa Delta Phi Q13 Q23 Q33: Boys' Dance Orchestra Q13. Small, but energetic, Harold has earned the just re- ward for serious effort. XVe will ever remember him for his musical ability, pluck, determination and stud- ious ways. And is he convincing? just ask him what he thinks of jazz in this Our Modern Age l A. KATHERINE JOSSELYN, Luoeow, V-r. Kaye Keene Chorus Club Q13 Q23, Glee Club Q13 Q23 Q33g Orpheus Q13 Q23 Q33g Art Club Q335 Division Hockey Q33g Orchestra Q13 Q23 Q33g Senior Life Saver Q23 Q33, Division Soccer Q13 Q23. Kaye knows how to sympathize, which is saying a lot. With that goes the faculty for giving sound advice. Why is it that some people always give the wrong impression? We B. U, S. members, and others, too, know that Raye stands for honesty, straight- forwarflness, constancy. Don't mind the absent-minded look. Like grapenut, there's a reason. CINDA LACLAIR, SAxToNs RWER, VT. Glue Club Q23 Q33g Vice-President Q33g Orpheus Club Q13 Q23 Q.l3g Secretary-'I'reasurer Q23g Vice-President Q.i3g Keene Chorus Club Q13 Q23g Belle of Barce- lona Q Chapel Choir Q13 Q23: Double Quartet Q33. She breathed a song into the air lt fell to earth, she knew not where And though in her search, a'far she may roam O'er mountain and valley, o'er hillow and foam She'll find her song from beginning to end, Locked deep in the hearts of the 3 H. M. MILDRED ROSE MOORE, GREENFIELD, Mass. 'Ullirkef' Orchestra Q13 Q23 Q33g Glee Club Q13 Q23 Q33 Presi- dent Q33g Orpheus Club Q13 Q23 333 Chapel Choir Q23 QU: Belle of Barcelona Q23g Trio Q23 Q33: Keene Chorus Club Q13 Q23. Mausical Milly as we all know her lsnteresteci mainly in things pertaining to music and ? I,-ovable, no one ever saw her otherwise ll-imples, oh what a smile! -eliable, although sometimes late. .- -fficient, in all things D-esirablef K. H. S. hates to see our friend and pian- ist leave. R F DOROTHY A. SOULE, MANCHESTER nor Orchestra Q13 Q23 Q33: Glee Club Q13 Q23 Q33g Belle of Barcelona QHeacl3g Orpheus Club Q13 Q23 Q33g Art Club QJ3: Junior Dramatic Club Q23: The Play- goei-s QHead3: Senior Dramatic Club Q33, The Ro- mantic Age QHead3g Keene Chorus Club Q13 Q23: Chapel Choir Q23: Double Quartette Q33g Atwater Kent Audition Q23, A most perplexing combination of abilities is Dot . Vi'e cannot forget her singing Little Boy Blue g some of us will remember her own Dreams, Only Dreams , and The Brooklet . Dot's original songs, poems, and prose are expressive of her own cheerfulness and opti- mism. Dot is a peculiar medley of originality, with, vivacity, generosity and sympathy. She seems versed in the art of making people happy. Surely she will never lack friends. PAGE 45 'l'lCRl'1S,X 1'. Yl'1RCAll'l'l'ZRl'1N, M.-tsenllsren Y'rr'1 ' 1lI'l1llCllS Club 1l1 121 1313 llrcliestra 1l1 121 1311 tllee Club 111 121 1.113 Keene Chorus Club 111 121g llanrhester Club 111 121 131, Tree is another who reveives our arlmiration. lt is a rare gift to always look oue's best and to have a smile rearly for everyone? but she fultills all this. N1'hen ne think ol' Tree we are remintletl of music and an enviable blourl. cGl1T6C ear Elementary Goursef l'1h'l'lllCR li. Al.llRlCll, Lfteosm l.z:i1 ' Nu lieta l'psilon 121 1315 Phi Sigma l'hi 111 121 131: lie l,a Salle 1l1 1.21 131: Rural Club 121: Varsity Basketball 11: Stunt Club 1.215 lfrcshman Baseball Team 1l1. l11ie may seem quiet at first, but she is full of fun autl one of the best of friencls when you get to know her. Cll.4XRl.11'l l'l'i IC. IIAVISON, XYuuIrsvlLI.E Shady St-bool Urvliestra 1l1 121 1.315 1lirl's 0rrhfrSl1'6 121 1315 Ulee Club 1213 Keene Chorus Club 1l1 121g Hockey Team Varsity 1.21: White Hovkey Team 1311 Nu lleta l'psilou 121 1.315 K Club 131g Y, VV. C. A. 1.11 131. Where there is a will there's a way! 'lihose who know Charlie have founrl her carefree. frieutlly, ioily yet effirient anfl responsible. She is m-ter worried or troublerl but has some solution for every problem 'either her own or others, Charlotte is the teacher both for the vommuuity as a whole and for the buys antl girls in it. llest ol' lurk, Charlotte. MARY lll'll.l'1N l1l'IAl.. l'ou'isxtmv'i'ii lPy11uruil1 ' Rifle L'lub 1l1 121: Y. W. C, A. 111: Nu Beta l'psilon 121 131g lfreshnian llasketball Champions 111. XYho hasu't hearrl of Helen? 11'ell, you've missed something. Right on the surlave you can tell she's a good sport: ancl way rlown underneath, though she may try to hirle it, we suspert Helen has just a little of the K. N. S. it f-Kesponsibilityl After all she has been rather partial to Keene. Are we wrong, Helen, or are we right? 1GR.KL'lC l-'RANCICS Hll.l.S, llo1,l.1s tiny Y. NV. C. A. 1l1 1.21: 4 H Club 111 1315 Nu lleta l'psilon 1.21 131: Rural Club 1l1 121 131. th-are is ambitious, rlepenrlable, aurl willing. Neerl help? Here is Hrare, l'-flllllflly anrl goorl naturecl too. l,l'iNNll'i HAY MICSSICR, New l.owIioN l'hi Sigma l'hi 1l1 121: Nu Heta Upsilon 121 1.115 Rural Club 1.21 131: Camera Cluh 121. 1.1-11 Loyal to her class. liarnest in her work. Neat in en-rytliing. Never netzleetful, lnterestecl in her work. liver rearly to help others. Humps look out for them, l.ennic l PAG 664410 ear Elementary oursez MRS. GRACE ACKICRMAN, liizicwic Keene Cluh Lll tllg Wheelock Parent Teavlier's Assu- riatifm lll ill. Grave is une nt' our town girls and we miss her on rampus this year. She rertainly entertains well, Just ask the llrirkites of 'SU-'Sl. May all the surress tn the world be yours. NA'l'HAl.ll'I S. ARICRS, likxui. Nat Rural Club Ill tllg Nu lleta l'psilnn Sorority ill ill. just a little hit more happy just a little hit mure glad-- 'I'liat Nathalie rame tu K. N, S. lfnr she's une nf the nirest vre've had. Alfl'Hl'lA CA'l'HI'IRlNl'l Al.l.l'lN, XVEARIE ..,H,. Rural Club Cll f2l. As a freshman how quiet Al seemed, llut she came hack to us with her hair rut-what a rhange there was in our kid , NVe hope she'll gixe her pupils as much fun as she's given us un third flour. .-KNNAliEl.I.l'1 Al.I.lCN, Cwnruxu .-Inu Rural Cluh fll ill: Y. VV. C. A. ill. XYhn is this petite ma'm'selle? XYhy the helle from Cmieorrl nf euurse. XX'e wun't furget your quick smile and luvahle nature. Ann . MlNNll'i l'il.lNOR ANUICRSUN, llIll.AN .-lmfy Class llaskethall Llj ill. Vl'hn is that girl who always has a smile? XYhy that's Minnie. NYe rlnn't see murh of her over the week-ends, I wonder where she goes. Minnie is a good spurt and always willing tu help her lrienrls. lllA MARY HASCOM, INYVER Ile La Salle till: Rural ill: Nu Ili-ta Vpsilung 'l'reas- urer ul' Senior Elementary Class. A real friend anrl nalf Someone who lauglis the hlues away.f A good sport nn field and court. XYe've fuunrl all these in Ida. Good luck to her. PAGE 47 Ill-1R'l'HA RUTH BICKFORD, East Rocnesn-:R Hfr'ky Bivk always has a pleasant word for everyone. She is full of fun and proves the truest nf friends. Surely with these cliaraeteristivs she will stand high on the ladder uf success. INA Rl l'H IHIMBARU, LVM!! Bnmmie She only joined our gang' this year but how soon she made herself likerl! How could she help it with her preppy nature and rheery smile? XVe know that she will always be as surressful as she has been in the past. INJROTHY Jl'iANE'l I'E BRITTON, xvALl'liLB Dol Ile La Salle 123, Rural 121: Nu Beta Upsilon 1273 President Senior Elementary Class 125. No one is endowed with a more charming personality than llot . We will always remember her for her sparkling wit, sinrerity, and unassuming pleasantness. HILUA Al'Gl'S'l'A BROOKS, ERRUL H-'appy Hilda with a smile, I-entrigues us-she's so friendly, 1.-ives in Huntress Hall the while, ll-resses so originally, A-ll of us like Hilda. HEl.l'IN C. BROWN, LAVVRENCE, MASS. Bra1vn lle lla Salle 117 121: Massachusetts Club 123. One ot' those quiet girls with a dry sense of humor, which she uses when she knows you. Do we like blondes? Helen will be missed on campus next year. FRANCES ERNESTINE BLTRNHAM, Hfumison, Me. Sunny Glee Club 115 1235 Orpheus Club 111 1215 Operetta 1111 Orchestra 1lj. Her disposition and her smile spell her name 1 Sun- ny J. Her personality is like that too, That is why she is a good friend. Loads of luck Sunny . PAGE 48 CAROLYN RICE BRUNEI., Concoitp fully Y. W. C. A. lib 1255 Phi Sigma Phi UD: Forum QU 1235 Nu Beta Upsilon 121g Rural 125. Cally is the one to whom Dot I.ord's popularity was left and she has certainly filled her contract. Even N. H. U. claimed her for several week-ends. What will Long Hall do without its fourth at bridge. I,0L'lSE FIIAJMENA CHIARELLA, BERLIN HLGKH Dc La Salle Cluh ill 127: Rural Club C233 Nu Beta Upsilon Sorority 121. Once known never forgotten. I,ou's whole heart is in everything she does-making friends and keeping them. There's a twinkle in her eye, and a tlash in her smile that's well worth remembering. And Lou, -we really did enjoy your tap dancing. MARJORIE EVELYN CLARK, lNIARt.noRo Marge Even though Marjorie commntes she is always here in rain or shine. Those who have been Marj0rie's friends have appreciated her wonderful sense of humor. RUTH E. COLCORD, Pi.Ais'row Ruthie Rural Club Q11 121. Ruthie is one of these lucky girls . She is com- posed of so many good qualities that it makes it hard to define her. lt is only doing her partial justice to say that her sincerity and honesty in her work and play at K. N. S. has secured many friends for her, VVc know your work will be a success: and we hope that some day you will find something that you can not do just so that you will have to work a little. HAZEL FLORENCE CONNOR, HENNIKER ushrimpyl' 4-H Club: Rural Cluh. Short and snappygalays happyl Lucky are those who call her friend. just imagine her dignity as she presides over a one room rural school. Yet we are aware of the fact that she has an outside interest, ANNA MARIE COUR'I'EMANCHE, l.H.BANoN June , Cool llc l.a Salle ill C275 lilee Club CID 123: Keene Chorus Club QU: Belle of Barcelona . 0bjective:To make a dignified school teacher. Pupil activity: Interest and one hundred percent response. Approach: Courage, vim, vigor, and pep. Problem: Tries to keep everyone in good humor. Summary: XVe are all glad to have had the oppor- tunity of knowing Anna. Pace 49 ISABEI. A. DAVIS, AM!-IERST nlzzyn Rural Club flj 125. I is for her initiative-she has plenty. S is for the surress we know she'll have. A means she's alnle to arvomplish all she attempts. means she's busy--just ask her room-mate, . is for the enthusiasm she shows in all hcr work. L means that she's likerl hy all. li F IRMA MARRlli'I l'A IIECAMP, Ci.AneMnN'r Y. XV. C. A. HJ 1233 llivision Iiaskethall llj QZJQ Nu lieta Upsilnn CZJ. Irma, with her cullevtinn of wild animals, will be missed from the sernnrl floor of Huntress. Best nf luck in two family schools. DORlS l'll,SlE UENT, CRHVUEN FLAT liar Rural Cluh CU l2j: Vire-Presirlent Cljg President 125. Doris is a quiet and unassuming girl, She is a very faithful and diligent worker in rlasses, hut outside she has proven to be a very interesting entertainer. FLORA JACKMAN IFINSMOOR, LACONIA Hfafkieu Belle of Barcelona Operetta Ill: Class Baskethall Team Qljg Division liaskethall Team lljg Varsity Basketball Squad ill: Rural C213 Nu Beta Upsilon 123: Year Book Staff 121. I-is just Jarkiz . VX: like her, you say. A-is aftrartimr. Just look at her now. C-is she rompelrnff Both in work and in play. K-is for kind. VVe know that, and how! l-is infrinsin. She's genuine and gay. E-shc's so eamrsi. You'll have to allow. Just six little letters, but farkizr lhfy spell l know ynu're all glad to know her so well. FRANCES E. INWYNING, XVEARE, VT. Fran , Rural Cluh U1 125. Fran is tive feet tall. Her eyes are blues! hlue, She has the sweetest smile- Fnr a grin would never do. Loads of lurk Fran , we know ynu'll surreefl. l-'IAJRICNCIC l.Ul'lSE EASTMAN, SUVTH I.vNriznoR0 Lou Rural Cluh CZJ. Louise is one nf our shy, quiet girls with plenty of ambition, Her sunny disposition has won for her many friends at K, N. S. PAGE 50 CHARLOTTE MARIA EATON, Seasnooic ...S-,ty-. Camera Club 115. Nu Beta Upsilon 121. Do you know Shy ? You don't? Then I guess you haven't been at K. N. S. Shy is the one who helps the cheering along at the basketball games, Shy is small, sweet and always smiling. Best o' luck, Shy , ELIZABETH ELLINGWOOII, LITTLBTON Belly Betty , a girl with very dark hair, NVho does her work with a great deal of careg Has made a promising srhool career, ALICE CHRISTINE FELT, 'l'noM.AsroN, Miz. Pal P-at is a persou who's A-lways good natured and -eakes life as it comes along. F-rolicsome E-arnest L-ively and likeable 'I'-hats what Pat means to us. T XVILLIAM OSCAR FRAZER, XVURCBSTBR, MASS. Rural Club 1235 Keene Chorus Club 1115 Choir 113 121: Dramatic Cluh 1lH 1253 The Playgoersng The Belle of Barcelona , Oscar, hiz, strong and quiet has certainly filled his place in Keene Normal, What would the Operetta have heen without him? Has he helped the Dramatic Club? VVell I should say! We are sure Oscar will be a success in whatever he undertakes. BERTHA IDA GAUTHIER, KEBNR ,,Bt., Keene Club 113 121. As Bertha is a Keene girl many have not had the opportunity to become well acquainted with herg but to those who know her she is a 'great pal. DOROTHY ELEANOR HALL, NASHUA Doll Iforum 115 1233 Junior Ilramatirs 1133 Senior Dramatics 1255 Nu Beta Upsilon Sorority KZDQ De La Salle 117 1233 Rural Club 1lJ 123. Dot is another member of that 3rd, floor gang. Ask Dot if she likes to play Murder . Vl'e would say that she does. XVe all think that Dot will be a sweet school teacher and are sure all her pupils will love her. Can they help it? PAGE 51 FRANCES li. HAl.Ll51'1Y. NASl!UA Frau Ile La Salle 112 123, Dramatic Club 113 121. Napoleon was small. lntrorlucing our etficient little secretary! Studious anrl conscientious, but two bright eyes suggest her fun loving nature. Fran has two ambitions other than the one cen- tered in Northeastern. 'l'he lirst being-To he a sur- cessful teavher and the sevond to own a bright, red roadster. YYe know the tirst will he realized and we're all pulling with you for the second, Fran , ALICE l'EARl.l'I HILL, Goivlfsroww NAI., 4-H Club 113 12lg Rural 125, Y. W. C. A. 113. Alice is one of the girls who has always had an interest in N. H. ll. Why? Ask Alice, Alice has a disposition which will take her a long way, ask her roomie, she'll tell you. ROIBERT 1.15.-XNIDER HILL, Pt.Ais1'ow Hob Rural Club 1lj 122. Bob hails from Plaistow, N. H. He has always called himself one of the two out of twenty-tive , the other one was Oscar and the other twenty-three were girls of lliv. ll. Holi always made classes interesting. MARION ELEANUR HILLIARD, CLARENLIDNT Mink Rural Club 11j 125. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. An excellent thing in women. 1 rup of cheerfulness 2 cups of fun l tsp. of wholesome humor A dash of seriousness Mix together with a pleasant smile 'till you see Mar- ion's face peeping through. How we all loved to gather round and listen to her sweet voice harmonize with Midge , Happy landings to you Minkie . ELEANOR llURO'l'HY HULLEY, GREENLAND Mickey Glee Club 111: Nu Beta Upsilon 121. Petite Mickey of Portsmouth High Cast her lot with K. N. S. With a tang of salt air ln her auburn hair, And a dream of Russell we'cl guessl llrick House last year. knew her as a feminine t'rooner of all Rudy's latest hits. This year on 3rd. tioor Huntress she's still crooning-and always boosting Portsmouth and the beach. Mickey, why do you prefer Mac apples? ESTHER HUNT, CUNCORD UL-so Rural Club 1U 12Jg Home Economics Cluhg Nu Beta Upsilon 123. Esther is one of our outstanding blondes. To many she seems very quiet and reserved, hut to her closer friends, who are carefully picked, she is very faithful and entertaining. We know her future spells success. PAGB BEATRICE HELEN JEFFREY, YVEST Swanzav HB2-. Be is one of our commuters and thus we have not had the opportunity to know her well. She is quiet and reserved, but her classmates tell us that she is good company. EVA DORIS JOHNSON, Crakemonr Rural Club QIJ 121. To some, Eva seems to be rather quiet but to those who know her better she is always ready with a bit of humor. Eva is always ready to help when help is needed. Here's wishing you success. Eva. IILANCHIC l,II.I,IAN JOYAI., ltlm-nuaw, Mass. Ile La Salle ill: Nu Beta Upsilon C2l. Illant-he is a girl with a fun-loving disposition. She may seem rather aloot' at hrst meeting, but when you know her. she's right there ready for fun. Is she a critic? Ask the girls in her various classes, 'I'hat's her serret ambition. To be a vritir. llest of luck to you, Iilanche. ANNA KANIJILIS, MANCHESTER Anne Rural Club CID: Manchester Club 125: Stunt Club fljg Nu Beta Upsilon CZJ. Hath a jolly disposition. A laugh, a noise, and a bang-it's Anna. Two lively feet, a winning personality, smiles through clouds-it's Anna again. u ALICE MYRLE KINNEY. Gwinn ISLE, VT. She's one of the bset friends anyone could have and if you ever feel blue she's the one to rheer you. Her sense of humor and love for fun have won her many friends at K. N. S. MAY EMILY KNIGHT, I,nnANoN 'Vllirkeyh Rural Ill 421: Nu Ileta Upsilon 121: Y. XV. C. A. l2l. We wonder at Mickey's repeated absence week-ends! We marvel at her remarkable wit and ability to keep that poker face . We greatly admire her manner around the campus. But if we knew none of these, we could not attend Keene Normal without knowing it's Greta liarbol PM E 53 l,ll.l.lAN ANN LAVHRY, I.MA'iueNci-1, Mass. Lili , Law Ile l.a Salle Ill C215 Treasurer C2jg Senior Dramatic Club lil Qljg Massachusetts Club CZJ. Lillian is one ul our Massachusetts girls and does she boom her state? VVe are sure that Lillian will be an efficient teacher. She is going tn be missed in Fiske next year. 'l'H1il,MA IJCONARID, Nonrn PoMFRET, VT. Theo Rural Club KZJ, XVhenever we hear a vheery whistle clown the hall we know we'll soon see 'l'heo . Did yuu ever see her . . k hard? We have never had that privilege and we now her pupils never will. Needless to say, we wish her the best of happiness and success. MARTHA AHBY LORD, IJUNHARTUN Manchester Club KU 127. Puise and dignity, together with cheerfulness and a sense of humor make Martha an ideal pal and room- mate. Although she has a quiet manner her pleasing personality has won for her many friends. l.ll,l.lAN kil'1R'l'Rl'llE LOXVRY, NVIHTEFIELD Lil Y. NV. C. A. ill 1233 Rural Club UQ lljg Nu Beta Upsilon 123. Une of the many serious and quiet girls, but with cal sunny and rheerful disposition. lf you need a goo friend you'll lincl one in Lillian. Dues she have wisdom ltcethj? l'ill,l'il'iN MARY MARTYN, INIANCIIEATER Midge Manchester Club UD 125: Ile La Salle U1 1233 Rural Club LZJ. l'is the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear, 'l'hat's making the sunshine everywhere. M-Merry I-lndustrious llfllear Ii-Graceful E-Everything to us. R.-X'l'l'Il'iRlNl'i MARY MUHER, NASHUA Kay , Maher Ile La Salle UH: Rural Club ill 1213 Secretary QZJ. NVho drives the blues away? 'I'hat's UK . NVhether yuu're mad, or whether yuu're sad, Go to K , she'll make you glad, 'l'hat's HK . PAGE S4 OLIVE GARTH MOULSON, WARE, MAss. Junior and Senior Dramatic Club 113 1233 K Club 113 1235 Ride Club 1135 Chapel Choir 1135 Senior Life Guard 113 1235 Nu Beta Upsilon 1235 Massa- chusetts Club 123. Is she good-looking?-Yes. ls she smartly dressed?-Yes. ls she popular?-Yes. Is she peppy?-Yes. ls she a promising teacher?-Yes. Is she to be missed ?-Yes! Yes! Yesl My word! XVho is she?-Olive. SARAH PATRICIA MULLEN, MANCHESTER Pal Dramatic Club 113 1235 Secretary 113: Nu Beta Upsilon 1233 De La Salle 113 1235 Manchester Club 113 1235 Treasurer 1235 Rural Club 113 1235 Senior Life Saver. PePPY and howl A speaker always and now- True blue to the end- Ready to smile at every trial. Is as sweet as she looks- Can skate, dance, and what not? In every worthy cause- A friend to alll DORIS CARRIE NELSON, MILL VILLAGE MDM., Rural Club 113 1235 Glee Club 1135 Keene Chorus Club 113- D stands for diligent-and that's one thing Doris was, although she was also diplomatic, dutiful and dynamic. She spent a great deal of her time in the library, but when out of it forgot her woes and enjoyed a good time. Her work kept her pretty busy and some may have missed knowing her and appreciating her sunny smile and good nature which others enjoyed. HELEN SARAH NELSON, MILL VILLAGE Rural Club 113 1235 Glee Club 113: Home Economics Club 1Nu Beta Upsilon3 123. Why was third floor ot' Huntress dull during second nine? Because Helen was out rural. We missed her jolly smile and know it will win her success in years to come. MARIANNE ROGERS NICHOLS, RU11AND, VT. Nick Chapel Choir 1135 Rural Club 113 1233 Division Basketball 113g Division Hockey 1135 Nu Beta UR- silon 1Home Economics Sorority3 1235 Y. W. C. . 111- Nicky and Al ! Who could forget our little blond couple who look like brother and sister? We don't know what Al will do when she graduates. He'll probably be like the rest of us: Remember her charm, and you'll never forget. Third floor Fiske will sure miss her. She's bubbling' with life and with her sparkling wit and humor has made herself beloved by many. RACHAEL ELIZABETH PAIGE, So. HAMPTON URMU Junior and Senior llramatic Clubg Glee Club 113 1235 Chapel Choir 1135 Nu Beta Upsilon 1235 Kronicle IloarcI5 Year Book Staif 123. R-are qualities. A-fter the best in life 1and will get it.3 E-quipped with sense and sweetness. P-ersonalityl A-bilities uncuunted. I-mmaculate G-ood teacher, too. E-xchange her? Never! PAGE 55 LUCY l'A'l'RlA, TROY Lucy cnmmutes twenty miles daily. This shows us that she has an abundance of courage. She is exceed- ingly fond of athletics, which tells us that she is a good sport. All of these qualities will coincide with your choice vocation, Lucy. REBECCA FARR RICHARDSON, LiTTL.e'roN Becky lllee Club ill: Rural Club tlj C211 Division Hockey CID. VVe bear musical laughter, see blond curls blown by the wind, and then two bright, sparkling blue eyes tell us it is Becky , We envy her future pupils, for life in Iiecky's school will be a happy one. Fl.0RENCl'f l,OUlSE ROBBINS, liREENVll.l.E Flo , Bobby Camera Club tllg Rural Club QZL We always tind Flo ready to talk about a certain somebody. Huw about your letters? Hope you will be as happy in years to come as you have been in the past. Best of luck, Flo , DOROTHY BRUCE ROBINSON, MILFORD lm Division Basketball C133 Nu Beta Upsilon t2j. We'll always remember Dot for she was an all- around good sport, loved by all who knew ber: and always ready for fun. First in war, first in peace, and first to the aid of those who need her. VVish you all the success in the world. BEATRICE SLATER, MBTHUBN, Mass. HB2-, lie certainly is a favorite Never hurries, always lateg But she smiles, and so we wait. HELEN E, SPALDING, l'i.AiNFim,n ..!erry,. Y. NV. C. A. U5 C235 Forum ill C213 Junior Dramatic Club ill, Senior Dramatic Club C295 Ritle Team ill, K Club U1 f2j: Nu Beta Upsilon 122. Take a blue eyed, brnwnhaired girl, mix with a full measure of Personality, sprinkle with Pep, put in a good measure nf sweetness and vivacity, stir well with the ability to dance well and you have Jerry . PAGE 56 ELTHEA H, KNOWLTON SPEAR, METHUEN, MASS. HEI., Phi Sigma CU C2jg llivision liaskethall Team HJ 121. A charming persunality, lfull of life. laughter and fun, Is it a wonder she's loved By everyone? lJORU'I'HY LUCY S'I'ANI,liY, lu.-KNICllES'THR Dol , Dolly Manchester Cluh 125. She isn't very large! She isn't very tall-N llut what she lacks in size, Herself makes up fur all. MILIIREIJ MAY S'l'.-XRKIQY, l'lI'l'ZNVlI.l.L-XM ,1li11y XVL-'ve missed a fine nal nut Iiaviug: Mil with us all the time, However. we found uut one thing: Mil must he of the finest. to staurl the hardships uf rum- mutinf: and still he one of the best naturecl girls here. 'l'hanks for that helpful smile rlou't ever lose it. El,lZAl!E'l'H ANN 'l'HORl'lC, Pirskkn, Sn, Il.ucu1'A Bc4Ify Nu Beta Upsilrm 121. A beautiful smile, a western arcent, frankness to knurk vnu rluwn. South llakota's hospitality. ln nersnnfnl-lct!y Thorpe! IRENE 'l'Ul'l,lCR. Cx,fxRla!smNT Dee-Ike Rural Club KU CZD. Huw many huurs have we gazed at Irene taking those huriugt lerture nntes down in that mysteriuus and awe- sume cnrle uf signs knuwu as shurthancl? lt's magne- tism has rlrawn us to a girl we have learned to like, Quiet and restful, we tiufl her ruinpany must interesting. Nl.-XRKPARWI' l'il.l'i.'XNOR XY.-Xl'l'E, lll'NHARTuN ..l.m,.-I ..,,1,A,A,y,. Rural Cluh 1233 4-H Clulm HJ C253 Presirlien! QU. ls Peggy smart? Can she rheer us up? Iloes she take rare of us? Can she teach srhool? llu we like her? 'l'here's just une answer-Yes! Pfuns 57 YlC'l'URl.-X PUURIC XVAITIC, DUNBARTON . ,, .. ' I'i1f', llky N Y, XV. C. A.: Junior ltrarnatir Lfluhg Senior Dramatic Cluh: lfurinn flbg 4-ll Alumni Clubg Rural Lljg N, la. L2 czj. Can we forget Vim ' as a freshman: always late, forever flning hcl' hair up in rlass, anfl Still hurling time tu answer those lmtllersrune questions. No, nor fan we fnrgut her as a rlignitiuzl senior with a big luad of pep, hunmr anrl enthusiasm. 'l'here's many a smile ye've lnwniglit to our fares ancl that we'll he thankin' ye fur. NIl'RIl'2l. l R.kNLTl'IS WOUIJWARD, I'-wR1asM1u'1'il Ilrzunativ Cluh llj 122. lln rliniplus aurl dignity gn together? lie rareful of tlmst- rlirnplcs in srlmul, Muriul, She may he rather quiet in vlasst-s, hut ilu: isn't at hrirlge parties aurl we kuuw she wun't he while tearhing srhuol. Cl.ARll'I JOSEPHINE ZANI-15, Pl'l l'SFIEl.D Clrrin ' Rural Clnh HJ 1235 Treasurer Cljg Y. XV, C, A. QZJQ 4-II 125. Shfs the l-illlll you van't get to kunw all at once. 'l'hure's always a surprise awailing you. e7XCemo'ries Memories brought by a summer breeze Ghosts of dreams dancing in trees, Tripping and swaying lightly along- Little devils that robbed me of song- Ever and ever they taunt me still! Tantalizing with the same old thrill- How they led me to laugh and forget- Now there's but life-and regret. -Eugenia Lambert. '33 PAGE 58 GWMJQGNMEGWMKJGWWZJGWWKJGWMEJGWWKJFWWYWGWWJDGNUVD Senior Q5-Autographs QJWND QJWKJ CLJWKD CLJWNJJ CLJWKJP LINK! 41.0054-JU CLJWND CLJWND QJWXD N . O . T EDWIN M'XlikllAN1 l.OVk,IlS RE 1' Rr A I Hl N I RFSN HALL 'Nr W0 1. I-'ISK HALL CAMP SCUT R E D ROSE- NIGHT G u N lx.,,. .l,, X S s1.uxu1fm 'E 5 1' , S gf' ' ,lun xrunm S HHN 4.IiH.l ,ll-it XX 'Xl 1, l'l,HXN FRN BLAKE HOUSE VUCATIONAIRS .l,-Xxx 1'Auu 60 ,Souvenirs of Edwin e7XCarkham., Cl'-:rom his visit to K. N. S. Nov. 2, l93lJ What optimist of life's future path, What oracle, of olden days renown, Could have foretold that I would see and hear A man, whose whitened hair bespeaks of age. Who never reads time, but reads eternity? Is this a man who brings a ray of light, And leaves a spot of warmness in the heart, Whose benevolent manner pervades the air around With images of shadows and of lights? He speaks, and we see with eyes that are uncovered: The blossoms nod in joyous whisperings. We see Mother Nature creating lovely beings Which man o'er-looks in search of lesser gains. He speaks of language among the beasts Which dwell upon the earth, in sea, in air. He speaks of their sorrow, love and play, As they pursue the tasks which life has set! Is this a man, or merely a mind To which the great Creator has attached A body bearing likeness to ourselves? Will he wither, fade, and die away, Leaving only ashes to us who stay And reap the profits of his toil and pain? Or will he stay, a mind without a body, To guide us forever along the careless ways Set by machines of Brobdinagian size? Must we mount on pinnacles of steel Heedless of sufferings of multitudes, Without his gentle spirit to advise? Time will tell, as we cannot, But as for me, I will still emboss The memories of the man who said to me I never read time, I read eternity. -Raymond Francis O'Neil, '34 PAGE 61 O High School Juniors Huck row: Clcncvicvc lVlcClirr. l,cc Goodrum, Doris Kimball. Carlton Brctl. .loscphinc Altcnau. I-'mnl row: Doris Vvlilson, Margaret Stearns. Madclinc Burpcc, Marion lathe, ' PAGE 62 f' gif .1 wifi M4032 Trades and Industries III limi: row: Smnlcy 1Xci.111m11d.1rcs. Robert Ringlnnd, Alfred IVl.1nnix. XVilli.1m Cnmcslcr lfr nf row: Walter Miner, Martin Heffernan, Ifarl Colbcth. ,n Sophomore Boys, 2 H. S, PAGE 63 Iron! 1'wu': iVi.llll'iCC lialloch, Roger Smith. Ti1'.ii1fis'li.1lc. i:YCl'ClI Sim High School Gifis ii Tradcs and Industries II il: 11110: iicorgc Knox, lidwin Hill. Raynioml Cfroshy, .Iuhn Mnlllw f ' ' f'- - X . ' 7rfv , ex ,0ff','-7 f,f,,,,- A , ff .-,VI . . 1 Q , ' ' ' VIA Imnfvi 1 A 4 I l I ' -'f ii Ixi liiul Hiiiil fe X Freshman Home Economics Students 4 Eleanor E. Humphrey -- Class of 1935 ,. Died March 7, 1932 W 1, ' ch ff 33 1 Freshman High Girls Pmmf 65 JL 'L4,,n4,4v14f-Q-f'Lg7.,f' K1 I I I li LJ L-01. 0' fwnft uf Nlcchanic Arts I fl: rrrw: Clarcncc Ginn. Raynmnd Curticc. Ifvcrrll Urakc, um! 1'mL': Frank 'l'i's:l.11v. I5crn.11'd NVilI.u'd, Rolscrl Dominn, Clmrlm llmxrd. Svc lmnl l'lIlL'I Paul Ihidgcs. I'mvrwn Mncflourl, Ralph Dusw. l5vron Burrv. Yuclor Pm. 'Freshman High Boys F I if 15 l'.m:lf 60 ! . 1 l V . Division 2 XS Buch mic: l.illian Burlock. Marion Alhcrton, Marion A. Brown. Florence Blanch lah llcrlxins. lfronl rmu: Barlmm l,anc. Hclcn Hayward, Zoic Alvaro. Frances Heath, Madeline 'Lili I CJ' N? PAGE 67 ard, Bcu Nash. Division A I Division B I'u.lf US Division C GRS? 'Uoice of the e7ZfCo'rning When everything is golden And streaked with dewy light. VVhen morning has scarce risen And left her captive. night, When flowers ope their mouths ln dumb surprise, And birds lift on the wing. There is a voice which seems to speak From every living thing. ln every flower, every tree. There are secrets that we Have never heard, But listen to the singing bird. With its carols of infinite love. The glory of this earth that's linked With a heaven just above. -Mildred Holcomb, '33 l'Aca1c I P UUR 'l'HI'l AR'l'ISI' VISITOR Sgt. 4 fl' fzwif l f K n ,I ' fc LUNCH I-'Oli x 2'mr HX rl al' , 'R EJ xx I .54 xy .' ,'- . - .5 K - ., . nf'-ff-s-fze.! ' igmfnw Il , 'YI ALL G0 I-II'lLl,Y Ill N I' A SNUXYY SXYINKE VVIIO SAID LAKE Pl..-XCIDF X A IE-If' . I- w'ii'.. F alll! PLUXI ING TH Ii CRUSSRO.-Xl! -Q1 .xx K , L 3 Aix., If' 'xx , I , Q U fi I 5 1 5 4 VI- , -dv: 0, 7 - ,I I 51338 J . 0 HIIIAINCE 'l'III-L M.-Xlilx NOT S0 RL'R.'Il. lima 70 Q Loyalty Crash, bang c-r-u-n-c-h-! The log jam was giving 'wayl Loud calls, cheers and horrays filled the air. The log drivers leaped agilely, from log to log, to the shore. Broad, satisfied smiles could be seen on their faces. Suddenly a piercing scream rent the air. The smiles disappeared, the shouts ceased-a hor- rified silence gripped all. Someone was caught in the jam! The hush was one of complete understanding-the terrible truth struck the men and froze them into numbed silence, for they understood that that scream meant death to its owner. The man struggling out there among the logs was a true lumberman, he did not scream again, he did not call for aid, he would ask no one to risk his life for him. The group on the shore knew the danger to anyone who attempted to reach the victim: and although one or two seemed undecided, the majority made no move to step forward. They knew they would not be blamed for this man's death and that the lumberman's code would not con- demn them. Suddenly all eyes were riveted on a figure picking its way carefully across the logs, from the other side of the river. A gasp swayed through the group and a few low-toned exclamations broke from astonished lips. With bated breath they watched the figure as it crept towards the imprisoned man. A sigh of relief-he had reached him! The discouraged man looked up, saw his savior and gave a mighty cry. The rescuer silently started to work on the imprisoning logs with his cant dog, moved them aside and lifted the exhausted man from his prison. The logs were beginning to roll-soon the rush would begin. Not a moment to lose! With the swift surefootedness of a cat the rescuer sped towards shore. Cr-a-ck! The jam had broken! Both men were hurled into the swirl- ing waters below. The group of men on shore came to life as though by magic. Ropes were brought and thrown out to the rescuer. Both men were dragged to shore and a doctor was summoned. After a thorough examination the doctor declared that George P--, the man who had risked his life to save Pat H--, would never walk again. When this decision was brought to Pat he was very quiet for a moment: then he threw back his head and made the vow which is still repeated among lumbermen as a declaration of protection. I will care for him-he shall never want-he is, from this day. my charge. to be protected and to be made happy by me, -Ellen Marshall, '33. Qlantasy Rushing along Singing your song You gazed upon life as a lark- Then changed all too soon A pool 'neath the moon All Silver and black in the dark- Eugenia Lambert. '33. PAGE 71 -.zff L6 A fy ., ,wifi Y i l Music Students Burk I't1LL'! Ruth liorhcs. Gcrtrudc Bakcr. Dorothy NVildcr, Donald Kimlmll, Faith Vy'ood bury. lfstllcr Rickard. Cirncc W.1lkcr. Sr-torn! row: Rohr-rt 'l'inkh.1m. louise Clmpman, Cccilc Proulx, Miriam Phippnrd. Doro thy Kano, Sybil liurnvl, Ruth lfllingwood, lfranccs Slmuglmcssy. Ifronl row: Dorothy Soulc, Miltlrctl Moorv, Falmichc Bailey, Dorothy Barnes. Tlicrcsa Ver caulcrcn, Knlhcrinc Joswlyn. Cimlu l..iCl.iir. Harold lfdgcrly. l'x+.if 1 lVlen's Glee Club President - - PHILIP BROWN Vice-President - l.LOYD OLMSTEAD Secrezary-Treasurer - CHANDLER HURD Librarian - - ROBERT TINKHAM Fuculiy Advisor - Miss DORIS NEWTON Feeling the need of a men's glee club in the school, a group of young men gathered together and organized a club. Possibilities seem unlimited as far as voices are concerned. Rehearsals are held twice a week and plans are being made for a concert tour. The organization is one which-even in such a short time-is greatly appreciated by the entire school. We Wish the club greatest of success and we feel sure they will attain itl Pixma 73 Q ' qv ii L-A ff- ,H futt NL- 41,141-2 'Q 15 y I Chapel Choir Pull: l'uLL'Z Klfinda l .xCl.1i1', Rolwrl Climdcn. llilllfl' Ricard. run! I'rrlL'I Mr. Davis. Dorollly Souls. Mildred Moors, Ruth l.cnn.1rlson. lloyd Olmslcad School Qrchcstra Pmana 74 The Girls' Glee Club Ihft-mlenz - lVlILDRED MOORE Vw!-Ct'-PI'6'Sl-dt'l7! - - CINDA LACLAIR Secretary - . THIQRESA VERCAUTEREN L.1'brt1r1'tm - - - RUTH ELLINWOOD Assistant l-ibmr1'an - FRANCES SHAUGHNESSY Faculty Alilll-SOI' - - - MISS DORIS NEWTON This organization is macle up of members of the music supervisory course and all other students who qualify. The activities of the club this year center in three major activities: The Christmas Cantata: a choral concert and a commencement community service. Incidental appearances Within the school give the club additional opportunity to strengthen the musical standards of the school. Mics 1 J The Orpheus Club Ifresifienz - - DOROTHY BARNES Vice-Presidenr - - - CINDA LACLA112 Secretary - FRANCES SHAUGHNESSY Treasurer - - - LOUISE CHAPMAN Faculty Advisors - MR. DAVIS. MISS NEWTON The Orpheus club was organized five years ago. lt is open to members of the School keenly interested in music. The membership this year is fifty-one. The objectives of the club are: To be of musical service to the school, to function in its various musical activities, and to broaden the musical activities and background of its members. The club has sponsored a Valentine Tea Dance: a trip to Boston to the Opera, and a trip to the lVlacDowell Colony at Peterborough. ln May the annual concert is given. lt is the most ambitious program of the year. The performers are all members of the club who strive to present a concert expressive of the musical standards for which the club stands. PAGE 76 cvflrt fDepa'r1:menr- Burk row: Gertrude Cossar. Hilda Wolcott. Frances Bicl-.ford lildora XVright, Helen Wilk- ins. Katherine Josselyn. l.ois Htlntington. Second row: Barbara Auderer, Dorothy Soule. Robert 'I'inkbam. Albert Brown. Viola Jaastad, Carol Hall. Ifronl row: Helen Miller. Miss Baird. Pauline Roby. Miss Doane. Charlotte 'l'bibodeau, Art Club President - - - - PAULINIQ Rom' Vice-President - - FRANcit2s Btciittlouo Secretary - CHARt.oT'rts TH1BoD11Ao Treasurer - - - - HELEN lVlIl.l.lZR Faculty Advisor ---- Miss BAIRD The Art club augmented this year by allowing those members of the school who are both interested and capable in art to join the club, limiting the entire enrollment of the club to twenty members. Besides its regular craftwork which includes leather, copper, batik. block prints and jewelry. the club has been called upon throughout the year to assist in poster-making. decorating, and in sponsoring various activities connected with art, the most outstanding of which was the exhibt of Ene masterpieces held in February. The club plans an annual trip to one of the following places: Maxfield Parish's studio, Cornish: Manchester Museum or Boston Museum of Fine Arts. I'.u.ta 77 Art Students Hunk I'f1LL'2 Hilda NVOICOII, Allwrl Prmwn. limnccs Punk on Sworn! 1'uzL': l'm1'lv.1r.1 Audcrcr. Hulvn Millur. Viola .lust ld C uol ll1Il lfrunt row: Lois Hunlinglnn. P.llIliI1C Roby, Miss .lun x c L x ra nr loltc rI1hil70liCJll. Art Studio W if X o 1'.m15 78 Qn Inability in 'writing Essays It becomes evident to me that I must write an essay. When I consider all those young inspired writers who can turn off page after page and send the Whole to the waste-basket, either directly or indirectly Cthrough a publisherj, and yet so feel the urge to write that they persevere, a sense of shame overtakes me that I can only write by the pricking goad of an assignment, yet who knows -great writers all attribute their place in the sun to an overmastering genius when it may have been an empty stomach, a flattering acquaintance or an unfor- tunate wife. In view of these stimuli, I have a teacher. What does one write on when the hour approaches? For one in my situa- tion, the sources are: the corridor that echoes to girlish nothings, the campus dominated even more barrenly with male arrogance or the classroom. wherein doth sit the dread and fear of kings and where a wholesome awe drops upon one's soul. How can these be woven into a tripping masterpiece? My mind sinks back in apathy. After all, an eassay should be drawn, or should be able to be drawn from the rich reserves of the mind. Experience in evading rules, the constant rebound- ing of one's personality from that of others, as atoms in the atmosphere or one's acquaintance with life from books should furnish material, but somehow they all seem to lack the quickening breath of life. Other writers in like cases have gone to bed, sailed for Europe or hlled the cup that cheers, but all these are impossible to me. To be sure, I could go to bed but tomorrow would only be another day and the essay would still be due. Charles Brooks said of a writer who could not write: If he chew more than an hour upon an unproductive pencil he should bellow for his boots and seek the air. I am just back from a walk. I still cannot write. Perhaps just the magic formula of bellowing for my boots, which necessarily has been omitted, is the cause of my continued inability. A hope, vague but unquenchable, stirs faintly within me. Younger people than I, older people than I, those of my own age have written essays. There is really no excuse for me. Ah, but logic unconfoundable though it is, if your thoughts start up and away like a flock of frightened birds at the approach of the assignment, you may struggle vainly by the hour. I have tried waiting for inspiration, for a time when I could be all by my wild lone and coax the circling thoughts down to earth. This is not very effec- tive for too often they turn out to be feeble little disguised things. not thoughts at all. Inspiration is as far away as ever and very scornful. There is something to be said in favor of not writing essays. There are too many of them already, many of them are either trite or repetitious and are only read to fulfill requirements. The instructor would be relieved of so much boredom if there were no more and, greatest recommendation of all, think what a pleasure it would be to rediscover the art of writing essays at some future time when a new charm and luster had been added to it by lying dormant for a cen- tury or two. Having thus argued not only that I cannot write an essay but also that it would be better for everyone if I did not write an essay I find I have. I humbly apologize. -Virginia A. Park, '32. PAGE 79 . Q- ' . ' f A ' A f P5 . W Q ' us 4 V if K px - . , x YZ? A R X :lx x VA, C3 -A +0 Y vqgvr - K N 0 QL vu Dix. Q :STS ova T' oi Y. WN 13,6 E 80 OQ6 lWt 77 I' ovvvif ' '-'f f- ---v --v V-.fp Z ' jManchester Club ' 7,11 I ' an AJ, zafb., sg Mg, Presidenl ----- MAR1oN l.A'I'llIE s ,ff Vice-l'resr'cIent EDGAR PARIS 'L NMMA df ' , ' ' .J ' 1 Secretary - - MARY GOTT .. f ff . Freasurvr - SARAH lVlUI.l,lEN K ' O n 14' Each year the students at K. N. S. look forward with eagerness to the night of the Manchester masquerade, for no one knows what unique pleasure is await- ing them. The hall, this year, was attractively decorted with green and white ban- ners to represent Manchester High School Central and blue and white to repre- sent Manchester High School West. This traditional masquerade has prevailed for many years and we sincerely hope that it will continue in the future. l'Ar.lz Rl The De La Salle President - WlI.I.IfNlXl Swifiimsr Vice-Ifresidr-nz - Gmvizvitavii MCGIRR Secretary - MARTIN HEIIIIERNAN Treasurer - - - LILLIAN LAVERY Faculty Advisor - MISS lVlCGl.YNN This year the De La Salle has been one of the most active clubs in the school. Many freshman members were added to the club and they have shown their intense interest in the projects of the club through their attendance at meetings and their willingness to cooperate at all times. Together with the Y. W. C. A., the De l.a Salle tendered a reception to the Freshmen. May this become an annual eventf In order to further the social education of the student body. the De l.a Salle has sponsored several socials and card parties in Armstrong Hall. A most interesting one-act play, 'Squaring lt With the Boss was pre- sented as part of a Saturday night entertainment by the members of the club. Due to the splendid interest and assistance of the faculty advisor. Miss Edna McGlynn, the club has had a very Worthwhile year. We hope that the future years of the club may be just as successful. Pltrzri 3.2 Y. W. C. A. President ----- MARION LAT1-U3 Vice-President RosAMoND P. JERAULD Secretary - - - - ALYCE CAGE Treasurer - - - OLIVE AMES Faculty Advisor ---- MISS BLAKE This has been one of the best and most worthwhile years of the Y. W. C. A. The club has had an unusually good series of meetings which, through the co-operation of several faculty members and students, have been both enter- taining and Worth While. The members have shown their interest by the favor- able attendance at the regular meetings, held the first and third Tuesdays of each month. In conjunction with the De La Salle, the Y. W. C. A. tendered the Fresh- man a reception. We hope that this reception may become an annual affair. Miss Doris E. Hopkins, N. H. district secretary of the Y. W, C. A. has given several interesting talks to the entire student body under the auspices of the club. Several socials have been sponsored throughout the year, including a de- lightful Christmas party and a successful bridge party. During the year 1930-1931, the club worked in various ways to earn money for a much desired radio. Through the co-operation, kindness, and gen- erosity of the entire school, this desire has been fulfilled, and now a lovely radio has been added to the small club room. Although this year has been most successful, the club hopes that next year it may be able to add more to the educational and social life of its members and of the whole school. PAGE 83 V3 2 XVomcn's Dcbati ng Squad .luscplmw fXlIvn.1u Ixllllilik' Rulw. Cimcvirw Mcilirr. l'llcn Marx Mcn's Dcbaling Squad fifty , ,. . .. , A ,MQ Wifif ,f 1 v . lwml: rwzu: Ilmmxms N1Cc.llIlUllyll7, .Mlm lnlllopulusl Xfnlxwmurv Blmsl C,.uI .Iuhnwn. Ixnx mund CYNNI. l mnl nvw: Ifrmwl l'clIum'u, Rusxcll Ilvalh. l'.x:,rf Sl Forum President - - - - REED HARDY Vice-President - - L. RUSSELL HEATH Secretary - - FLORENCE DUNNINGHAM Faculty Advisor - - - Miss MCGLYNN The Forum is the oldest organization in the school and one of the most prominent. The purpose of the club is two fold-to foster debating within the club and to sponsor interscholastic debating. The club has an unusually large membership this year. The womens team has participated in five debates this year4two with Middlebury: two with Plymouth and one with New York University. The men's team has had three debates-two with the University of Ver- mont and one with Middlebury. A mixed team debated Fitchburg Normal at Keene. The Freshmen men's team had a debate with the Boston University Fresh- men. The object of a freshman team is to build up material for the varsity squad. The teams have met with very great success this year due to the excellent coach- ing of Miss McGlynn, faculty advisor. t W 'Abi L 'JL.,.,a fat 4, .ai lf- -lv M 5. .. English Club President ---- EUGENIA LAMBERT Vice-President - DOROTHY CUNNINGHAM Set-rezury - - - - RUTH Wnvstow Treasurer - - GERALDINE Hzwwoon Faculty Advisor ---- MR. DRENAN In the fall of 1931, sixteen girls of the Sigma Pi Epsilon to be, organized the English Club of K. N. S. Any upper class girl of the three and four year course with a term average of 80 or more. who is recommended by her English professor for participation. appreciation, and endeavor is a candidate for admission. With an impressive service the hrst intiation was held in February to wel- come to the group Virginia A. Park, Rosamond P. Jerauld, Genevieve A. Jaas- tad. Doris B. Wilson and Doris M. Kimball. Ten members of the club acted as ushers at the Ben Greet performance. Mr. and Mrs. Sprague Drenan are sponsors of the club, and all the instruct- ors of the English Department are honorary members. We greatly appreciate the help of President Mason and all the instructors and friends who have helped and guided us during the year '31-'32. gk 'JL-J' Sigma Pi Epsilon Buck row: Doris Wilson, Anne Koski, Rosamond Jerauld, Virginia Park. llllen Marshall, Doris Swanson, Adeline Cygan, Edith Kukkola. Second row: Doris Kimball, l.ctizia Duca, Mary Crahan. Dorna Mitchell, Ruth l.enn.xrt- son, Loretta Bliss. Rosie Stiller. Q Front row: Ruth Winslow, Dorothy Cunningham, Mr. Drennn, lzugenia Lambert, Ger- aldine Haywood. I'.u:tz S6 I-J S-.e.+p!. C,l4v4'f ' I4 ! fJ.Q-sv!-Lfvtl ul.. 'J nl lib! 69 Keene Club President - WILLIAM PROPERZIO Vice-President - ELIZABETH ALDRICH Secretary - - DoRoTHY TIBBETTS Treasurer - HAROLD DEWYEA Faculty AKlL'!'SOf ---- MRS, HUDSON The activities of the Keene club have been confmed this year to two events. The Hrst of these took place October eighth, when the club took charge of the ushering and other necessary arrangements for the Marionette show given by Sue Hastings in the Spaulding Gymnasium. The second event was the annual entertainment of the Keene High School Seniors. This was held in the gymnasium on Wednesday evening, December thirty. Following a short program, bowling. pool, swimming and other activities were enjoyed. An orchestra composed of Keene students-here at school- played for the dancing. Pres. and Mrs. Wallace E. Mason. Mrs. Percy D. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Davis, Miss Isabelle U. Esten and Miss Mabel R. Brown were patrons and patronesses. The committee in charge included Messrs. Elizabeth Aldrich, Margaret Stearns, Charlotte Nims and the Messrs. Harold Dewyea, Frank Bennett, Jr., and Lee Goodrum. l',u:Ir S7 Senior Dramatic Club Gga' washes -Mafia Do-9 Ifrt-sidenz - - - Louis Raxism' ViewPresridenl - Fi,oRi2Ncii2 DuNN1Nc3imM ' Secretary 1 - - - MARY Coins' 'I'r'easurer ---- Niaaiii Cuiztis Coach and ffuculttf Advisor - MISS SHU'I'li Student players this year presented, on the evening of February seven- teenth, A. A. Milne's comedy, The Romantic Age. before their fellow studf ents and townspeople. The audience was very appreciative. the actors played excellently together, and the production was a credit to the Senior Dramatic Club. Now the club is looking forward to the Shakesperian play in June. Meanwhile the club. believing that it should serve the future as well as the present, has alternated its regular meetings with meetings open to the school. in which problems likely to arise in putting on plays in the elementary and jun- ior high schools are discussed-A-such as how to coach an amateur play, the use of makeup, how to pick a cast, etc. A most enjoyable meeting was held at the school camp in the fall. A jury from the club assisted Miss Shute in choosing the members of the Junior Dramatic Club, limited this year to twenty. The following were chosen: Misses Campbell, Duval, Felt, Fogg. Gott, Hale. Hugnon, Kathaw, Koskela, McGirr. Palmer and Quintillio: Messrs. Blair, Blanchard. Carter, Goffe, Knox. Johnson. O'Neil and Mcl-ean. Though small the club has considerable talent as shown in its one-act plays. l'v.iz 88 Rural Club Iiresirlenz - - - - Doizis DIENT V1'ce,I'rt-sidenz HARRIET ANDERSON Secretary - KA'rHtsRiNis MoHt2R Treasurer - JIQANETTE DioTTE Faculty Advisor - - - Miss FARNUM The main objective of the Rural club is greater knowledge and understand- ing of home and school conditions in rural communities. For this reason, speakers are selected who bring to the members. their experiences in rural work. These experiences, often amusing prove a source of great help to all, Among the speakers of this year are Superintendent Carl Cotton of Derry: Mr. Williaiii F. Skelton, Mr. Harry B. Preston and Miss Lucy Doane. The rural cadets are also given an opportunity to tell of their work in the rural communities. Many interesting meetings have been held: a new member's night: a work meeting where pictures and other materials were mounted to be used in the rural schools. and a trip to the school camp. Work and pleasure are combined in this club and the result is helpful to all. Patna 89 Academy of Science President - RosAMoND P. JERAULD Vice-l'resz'clenl - MARTIN HIEFIIIERNAN Seerezarif - GEORGE CHICIQERINQQ Treasurer - MAURICE KALLOCH Faculty Advisor - - MR. CARLF The Academy of Science has truly deserved its reputation-the most active organization on campus. The active membership this year is unusually large. Yet. due to the splendid cooperation between the members, the activities of the club have been numerous and educational. Early in the fall, the club began to work by visiting the school camp, clear- ing the underbrush and beautifying the grounds. The camp is the special project of the organization, and during the winter months many work meet- ings are devoted to the making of bird houses and other things which may be used for the camp. Mountain Day, held on October twenty-fourth attracted the largest group of climlaers--freshmen. upper classmen and faculty were known to climb Mt. Monadnock. Due to the great enthusiasm aroused, another hike over West Hill was planned. This trip also was taken with an unusually large number of students in attendance. Many interesting trips have been taken by the members of the Sigma Alpha Chin-one to Beryl Mountain in SO. Acworth, to the Granite State Studio: one to the Pot Holes and to the School Camp. We are very grateful to the Academy of Science for its excellent work. lt is the type of organization which makes school better for the students and the students better for the school. We wish it the best of success. l'.xiz1z 'ill OK R NYATER C.-XRNIY.-Xl. we VQNFO, J 1 Q ' . YY-A s rw ' ' , A . ' QNX rr. . Rf Af 1, ' J -3, 'H - Y V 7 ,g'w ',. I r xx xmnn-xlx .ml :vm Q1 UXiIlIi1- NXXIR l ,w A.1-:- ,. :E Q5 2. , , N' ff 'Q 'if 1+ ' ,. X , .,..,,, , . ,,. z- . 1 Q f g' , AT TVR-'ILIGHT OF DOOR lsriuvl, x1'l1ur.m,o4zls' I'U3lNh N -Q--CB' Y a , h Y J' ' X . ..-. ,. ir 1 ' ' W 5 1 A 'us au, UH Hlkr l'lUJl'KJ5lXlQ L UN XIUX XIJXUCK ' 2 Q 5.b w6 OUR GYM TRIO PAGE 91 Nu Beta Upsilon p1't'S1itfL'!7I --.-- NllI.DRFD KNox XIIICL'-Pft'Slitft'!7l PllYl.l.lS Wiimiilotwsli 'I'i-eastrrer - - J liNlE Moisuzois St'CI'e1tlI't1 - Donorin' MoRoAN I-'actrlztf Advisor 1 - Miss HIENDRY Under the direction of our worthy president. the Nu Beta Upsilon has had a very successful year. Among the outstanding social successes were: An informal tea given to the Freshmen Home Economics Girls to help them to get better acquainted with the upper classmen: two weeks later a meeting was held in Parker Hall. An enjoy' able social hour was held. followed by dancing with the music furnished by the Girls' Orchestra. 'lihe sorority sponsored three social activities including-a Sunday after- noon's entertainment at the Invalid's home: a Christmas project for a needy family: and the preparation of bandages for the hospital. 'l'he Nu Beta Upsilon joined with the Alpha Pi Tau Fraternity in giving a very enjoyable lea Dance on the afternoon following the Mid-Year Ball. Two anticipated events that come sometime in the spring are the Saturday night program and the sorority dance. Hulk row: Doris Milligan. Elaine lilint. Miss llendry. Beatrice Blanchard. Pauline 'l'row Priscilla Abbott. lrene Jewett, limma Cram. Jane Thorpe. Secnrnf row: lilorence Child, Miss Macdonald. Marjorie lireelley, Katherine lilliot. Mar- garet Deeg. lllizalveth Aldrich, lirances Peabody, Rowena Perry. Iironl row: Marjorie Gould, Kathleen Goss. Ruth langlev. Dorothy Morgan, Mildred Knox. .lane Monroe, Ruth lngraham. Thelma Ricker. Marjorie Rhodes, l'.xc.1i 'l Alpha Pi Tau Fraternity President ---- WILLIAM Swiarimiy VIICL'-l,f81SI'Cff'l7l - - JAMES P. CoNN1iLLY Secrefury - - - PAUL Rlzzl Treasurer EARL HARRIS Aduocaze - ' ' Jorm HOBSON The Alpha Pi Tau fraternity has completed its ninth year of life at Keene Normal School. founded by four young men with the sole purpose of setting forth the ideals of Keene Normal School through service, knowledge and fra- ternalismf' it exists today for the fulfillment of the same ideals. Since the founding of the fraternity our members have been leaders in all the activities of the school. The seventh volume of the A'Alpha has been successfully published in the interest of the student body of the school. To all those who have made this suc- cess possible we extend our gratitude. In conjunction with the Nu Beta Upsilon sorority. the Alpha Pi Tau fra- ternity sponsored a very enjoyable Tea Dance on the afternoon following the Mid-year Ball. We look forward to future years with the greatest hopes. To our new members is left the responsibility of carrying on . I . 4'7 'f? 113-ff I' ,,, W-W'-1 :Hai were 0 TZ Buck l'ULL'Z Ralph Kelley. Raymond l.uxford. Raymond Crosby. Wilfred Poirier. Second row: Alfred Barney. Robert Bailey. Norman Hartfnel, George Chicliering. John Whitehead, Henry Mahoney. Front row: Maurice Kalloch, Earl Harris, Paul Rini. William Sweeney, James Connelly, John Hobson, George Knox. l'AraIc '73 Kappa Fraternity President ---- EDMoND D. 'I'At.i3oT Secrelury - - CHANDLISR HURD Treasurer V EARL M, GOLBFTII Gamma Chapter has enjoyed another successful year. The fraternity life has been especially harmonious and many of the brothers have been outstanding in student activities. Ten of our members were present at the National meeting held in Boston on February sixth. Brother Dewyea was the representative of Keene Normal School at the Convention of the Eastern States Association of Professional Schools for Teachers held in New York. This year fewer new members have been taken in because the fraternity feels that a smaller group can be more successfully instilled with the professional spirit and ideals ofthe fraternity. One honorary member, Mr. Harry B. Preston of the faculty. was added to our roster. Kappa Delta Phi Bark row: Walter Miner. John Conrad. I.ynn Richards, Louis Ramsay, NVilliam Properzio, Philip Dodge. Gilbert Tuson, Andrew Boland, Keith Quimby, Iforrest Gray. Second roiu: lidward Presby, Laurent Ruell, Robert Ringland, lloyd Olmstead. Frederic Beechman, Harold Dewyea. William Gamester. Albert Brown. Herbert Heclter. Harold Iidgerly. lfronl row: George Donovan, John Day, Stanley Aclamandares, Philip Brown, lfdmorid Talbot, Iiarl Colbeth, Robert Tinkham. Martin Heffernan, Thomas King. PAGE 94 Qs, 1. att Alpha Pi Tau Pleclgees D B Back row: Lawrence Smith, Russell Raymond, Raymond Curtice, ljverett Snow, Ernest rown. Middle row: Howard Wheeler, Edwin Hill, Robert Domina, Carl Johnson, l.ouis Cioffe, James Morrill. I Front row: Ramon Martineau, Neale Curtin, Duncan MacLean, Newell Paire, George Sul- livan, Stuart Carter, Robert Prescott. GNQ9 Qflight of the Cgtledglings Perhaps you have seen in spring, the robins pushing the fledglings from their nest, the flurry of feathers, the terrihed chatter. and the erratic swoops to fearful landings on some leafy bush. You have seen them later when you sud- denly became aware of a new beauty in the young robins singing on the lawn. If the Spirit of Conquest that launched the fledglings into the world had ever faltered in resourcefulness or courage, you would never have heard the song of the robins high above the rasp of the locust, Fledgling man is today launching himself into a new world of space. Who can say what multitudes will sail along the paths where the courageous pioneers of today first winged their way? Were it not for the ambitious urge in the hearts of brave men, we should never see the conquest of the sky-we should never lift our faces from the still, brown earth. -Carl Johnson, '3-4. I'Ar1iz 95 Kappa Delta Phi Pledgees Hack row: Omer Dumont. Valmore Blair. Harold Bridge. llverett Drake. Thomas Mc' Cullough, lfronl row: lfdgar Paris. John l.illiopulus. Stanley Dydo. C38 Thel Fitzgerald: What's a synonym? B Wilcox: MA word you use when you can't spell the other. Miss Blake tcalling the rolljz lf you aren't here please raise your hand. Miss Shaw Cafter watching the departure of the Sunday afternoon 'AOzone classl: I wonder what the parade is for? Alta Perkins: A'So your brother is on the football team? Milly Knox: Yes, indeed. Alta Perkins: Do you know what position he plays: ' UMilly Knox: 'Al'm not sure. but I think he is one of the draw-backs. Ed Jones tgazing at posted markslz Well, now l'm as famous as Napoleon. Stan Dydo: I-low come? Ed Jones: I went down in history day. PAGE 06 v ' ' UNM J' 'Fifi . F -'if 'HU Q 'f c:,.-H '- 5 . f A W-s.. L- K Club Haul: row: Ralph Kelley, Raymond Crosby. Harold Bridge, Rnvmond liixfurd. Maiiriee Kalloch. lidwin Hill. George Chickering. Second ww: lf. Ramon Mnrtineau, lfnrl Harris. lirnnces Rnwslron. M.1rion Pike, Madeline Burpee. Mildred Berquist, Philip Dodge, Philip Brown. lfmnl mic: Genevieve McCiirr. Chandler Hurd Helen Spalding, George Knox, Henry Mahoney, Beulah Perkins, Norman Harthcl, Priscilla Ahhotl. PAGE 97 Club President ---- HENRY E. MAHONEY Vice-President - CAROLINE TEWKSBURY Secretary ----- GEORGE KNOX . Faculty Advisor - Miss BOOTH, MR. CALDWELL Because of the fact that the members of the K club are varsity lettermen, the membership in the club is honorary. The ideals of the organization are embodied in the constitution whose objectives are as follows: l. To foster and aid in the development of school spirit. H 2. To stimulate and encourage a spirit of good sportsmanship in school 1 e. 3. To provide an incentive for increased participation in athletics. The K club had charge of Home-Coming day in October. We are greatly indebted to them for the splendid manner in which they handled it this year. Keep the alumni spirit alive! Girls' Athletics - Miss Booth, with the aid of Miss Smith, student assistant, has had a successful year as instructor of girls' athletics. An intra-mural program, with the exception of two basketball games with Plymouth, has revolutionized girls' athletics at present and in the future for the school. The enjoyment of almost complete student participation reiter- ates the fact that all sports for all is the true American sports ideal. All the girls were divided into two teams--the reds and the whites . They were drawn by a committee representing the various groups participating in girls' athletics. There were division ,and class games, and after the finals. between these groups, a team from the two sides was chosen. Then the decid- ing game between the reds and whites was played. Hockey, the main sport, early in the fall, was the first one to try out this system. It proved to be quite successful. The reds defeated the whites in a most exciting game by a score of 2-1. Division and class basket-ball games began soon after the Thanksgiving recess with much enthusiasm. The 2 H. F's. won the elimination tournaments while the class games were played in a round robin tournament. The Red and White game climaxed the successful program. After a close contest the Reds again proved the stronger and came out on top by a score of 37 to 26. While there were only two games scheduled for the varsity, fourteen girls practiced untiringly for about five weeks. Miss Barbara Smith ably coached them and much is due her for the team's success. This team set a precedent, defeating Plymouth twice in one year. The score at Keene was: Keene 45, Plymouth 30, and at Plymouth, Keene 37, Plymouth 35. Ride Club, under Mr. Keach, have shot matches against other schools as in previous years with like success. Many new members were added this year. Swimming and bowling were the favorite indoor sports that all partici- pated in this year. PAGE 98 Red Hockey Team Back row: Muriel Nash. Pauline Holcomb. St-mm! row: Beulah Perkins, Helen Connolly, Genevieve McGirr, Iillen Marshall. Olive Milligan. Front row: Katherine Josselyn, Mildred Berquisl. Dorothy Cunningham. l.eli1ia Dum Rosie Stiller. C39 Echo Lake Ah, lovely mountain lake Guarded by tall white peaks That rise so grand. yet beautifully To form our rivulets and creeks, Our undulated streams. Your waters are so placid. So calm and crystal clear. Your peace wraps up the tired mind As each soft lap falls on human ear. Your surface. reflecting heaven's blue. Will stay the pass of men. The path along your grassy side Leads to Paradise and back again. --Mild limuiz ffl red Holcomb. '71 3 rl- EVA Rifle Team ibm' Eur Buch rmu: Rita Clough. Helen Rice. Doris Milligan. Second mtv: Bertha Mark. Arlene Littleheld, Nona Haynes, Mary Crahan, Beatrice Blanch- ard. Ruth Jones, Alice Sterry, lfront row: Mildred Holcomb, Vera Bradbury, Olive Milligan. Geraldine lrlaywood. Paula ine Holcomb. 6K9 iBeauty Childhood's fancy of beauty Was a dimpled face, large bright eyes And rose dotted lips that smiled Beneath their crown of golden curls. Youth doned a new ideal of beauty An older face: peach velvet skin Framed in glistening blue black silk And thus adorned a shapely Hgure Full of grace. As old again as youth. we seek not Beauty in aesthetics alone, but search The faces with lines of care For deeds have tracked Real character there. -Viola livin lllll M. Jaastad. SK x-,rg J tx.,4.,f. fu Q Vlllbt l'f'l'1c d,,,kt,- 4-J'-fu' ., Ulu. L Red Basketball Team , .. ,, .. lmll: nm lelnfm linen. Belly Whale. lzlame Dwver. Ruth l,L'l1I1.lI'lSUI1. I-'mul wut lfugrnin l.1l1ll3L'fl. Mildred Berquisl, Dorothy Cunninglmam. Wlaite Basketball Team limi: I'oLL'2 Pauline Vlomlrow, Dorna Mitchell, llleanor Mcfallisler. IVmn1 ww: Ada Perkins, Prisfilla Abbott, Louise Tewlxsluury. l'A1.lc lOl 1 l I fgqkifffgi ,Q Archery Club liurk row: Anne McCarthy. lilorence Dane. Sammi row: Miss Smith, lvilla Barrett. Bertha Mark, Lulu Stylianos, Barbara Alexander. I-'ronl row: Helen Rice, Rita Clough, Alexandria Kiralsos. Miss McGlynn: A'Did you do your outside reading? Ronny Jerauld: UNO, it was too cold outside. Girls have two ideas about secretsfeither they aren't worth keeping or they're too good to keep. 'AMarge Deeg: So you and Bobbie' don't speak. What's the trouble? Lois Huntington: We had a dreadful quarrel about which loved the other most. Eldora: 'ADot, you seem to have oceans of hair. Dot Soule: i'Why? Eldora: Because there are waves in it. ' Restaurant version: One man's meat is another man's croquette, lbiim IUZ Track Prospects for 1932 Last year, you all recall, was the first year that K. N. S. has ever had a men's track team. You also remember that we had a good one and that it proved to be a great success. Well! this year we are going to have a better team because of the men left from last year's team, and because of the promising Freshmen class. A few meets with other schools are being arranged and intra-mural track will probably be carried on by all men in school. The very promising men from last years team includes George Knox. weights: Francis Tate, dashes: Martin Heffernan, mile: Ernest Brown. weights: Herbert Hecker, weights: Monty Kalloch, weights and dashes: Stan Adamandares, mile: and Howard Wheeler. dashes. From the Freshmen, the promising men are Ray O'Neil and Carroll Fortier. The track season is bound to be a great success-so let's get out there men and back the team up with everything you have. - Monty Kalloch. Track Team Bach row: Martin Heffernan, John Wright, George Knox. Front row: Howard Wheeler, Maurice Kalloch, Stanley Adamandares, Francis Tate. PAGE 103 Football .cpl-all 1 ' Keene Normal School's football record has again reflected credit upon the school. Under the captaincy of Pat Connelly of Gonic, the team fought through a short but extremely difficult schedule with much success. The new freshman rule barring first year students from varsity competition was keenly felt, however. ww Tennis With varsity tennis in its second year of interscholastic competition, K. N. S. students should view with confidence the arrival of spring. Two mem- bers have been lost by graduation, but varsity tennis seems destined to remain one of springs major activities. iam 104 Basketball Although not as successful as last year's team, those students who were fortunate enough to have witnessed the last game in Spaulding Gym will remember for a long time to come, the varsity hoopsters of 1932. Not o,ne player is to be lost by graduation. lVlen's Varsity Basketball Team Back row: George Knox, Edwin Hill. Raymond l.uxford, Herbert l-lecker. Ernest Brown. Middle row: Coach Webb, Alfred Barney, Omer Dumont. Ramon Martineau. Neale Curtin. Manager. Ruell Front row: Robert Giraden, Ernest Peltonen, Clayton Craig, Everett Snow, Laurent PAGE 105 Freshman Basketball K. N. S. Frosh. A short season against high school competition. As many games won as lost. Thus can one summarize the mediocre success of our first year men. Coach Webb will have some fine material for next year's varsity. ,. '- Mffwfp. WWW 105 Freshman Basketball Team Buck row: Thomas McCullough, George Sullivan. Carroll Fortier, Daniel Winn. Second row: Neale Curtin, manager: Charles Clement, assistant manager: Clarence Smith. Coach Webb, John Conrad, assistant coach. Front row: Duncan MacLean, Clarence Ginn, Newell Paire, Stuart Carter, Russell Ray- mond. PACK 106 'WF JUK5 V Girr -gr. and .loe's little poodle. Peg, came in to eat her supper of i'Brett and butter. She would pay no attention to Wilson, the butler. but only to Elsie, the maid. who was very kind to her. She would not even deign to notice Gene or Carlton who were talking and enjoying their Good-rum in the next room. Peg was always on the Dot when it was time for supper and cared about nothing else. Wlien she had Finished her evening repast. she usually dashed in to see her beloved mistress Marion . Peg, whose Christian name was lVlargaret. loved to fiddle around and play with 'AlVlarion in the evening before Marion went for a walk across the Lee with Stearns, the chauf- feur. She usually met him at Kimball Station which was a short way from her home. Sometimes Peg went with them. but not often, for 'itwo is com- pany and three a crowd. you lxnowf Love me. love my dogf Grammar Gil: lf I said I am handsome. what tense would that be? Tree: pretense-pretense. - ln Chemistry v Mr. Keeth: A'Whcv made the first nitride?' Monty Kalloch: Paul Revere. No Unemployment Mr. Davis: NVhat is an operettafn Bright Freshman: One who works for the Telephone Company. Scotch They tell of a Scotchman who went to a restaurant and ate six plates of asparagus. He didn't even leave a tip. l'.xt:ic N17 Last 'worcls of Great e7b'Cen and Telomen of 1932 Thel Fitzgerald: Don't be facetiousf' Ronny Jerauld: Know any good jokes for the Kronicle?' Tilly Wolcott: Merrily, merrily shall I live now. Louis Ramsay: It can't be done: let's do it. Ben Johnson: Oh, for goodness sake. Bertha Bickford: Have a saltine, you're too fresh. Irma De Camp: Be careful of my radio man! Skip Avery: Figure it out for yourself. B Wilcox: Tread softly and you'll tread far. Al Mullen: What's on your mind? Charlotte Davison: Yes, I like to fiddle around. Rae Paige: Under the shade of the old apple tree. Hack Mahoney: Hey, listen, will yuh? Ruth Jones: Everything a man eats goes to his stomach. Louise Eastman: No, I don't know where my room-mate is. Helen Brown: Oh yeah! You're wise, aren't you? Jackie Dinsmoor: I wonder who won the game at N. H. U. Charlotte Eaton: I love cherries. Fran Hallisey: Yes, I'm going home this week-end. Anne Oulton: My heart for a French translation. Dot Soule: Oh deah! Ruth Langley: Oh room-mate! Anna McCarthy: Abyssinia. Marion Pike: Wait a minute!l! Chan Hurd: I still live. Andy Boland: Oh-for a cup of coffee! Ed Jones: Oh well, I should worry. Flo Dunningham: Now let me tell you. Al Gage: I'm just thrilled to tears. Caroline Tewksbury: I'm scared to death of that exam. Mike Bridge: Give me pep or give me death. Gen Jaastad: As I was saying- Peg Dubois: I don't want to interrupt but-' Dub Wright: Ye gods, I'm passing! Jinny Park: How exhausting! v as Whose? ' Tom King: Say, 'Chan.' if you had five bucks in your pocket, what would you think? ' Chan Hurd: I'd think I had somebody else's pants on. at Chance For Teachers Marion Nichols: Doesn't your little brother swear terribly? Helen Brown: Yes. He has a good vocabulary: but absolutely no ex- pressionf' OPO-O-O Marion Pike: I got zero in history today. Ruth Jones: That's nothing. Marion Pike: What's nothing? Ruth Jones: Zero, PAGE 108 Christmas Cantata Rose Night nu... limaxt 100 'Q l Egtgi W, LITERARY all Ghwrclt Episode How well I remember that beautiful Sunday morning in October. I arose earlier than usual determined that today I would accomplish something. If I had only known what I was to accomplish perhaps I would have been less anxious to flaunt my energy. My dutiful Aunt interrupted me in the midst of my tasks to inquire whether or not I would like to go to church with her. She knew I disliked going to her church but since she was so fond of me and so wealthy, I decided to humor her. My Aunt was a very conventional old spinster. I sometimes won- dered whether she ever did anything except from a sense of duty and for the appearance of the thing. I worked a little longer before I started to dress. Aunt Ella always allowed plenty of time. as I was pleasantly reminded on our way to church. I had kept her waiting three minutes while I hunted for a quarter to put in my purse along with a beloved lucky piece which I always kept there, We arrived at church in ample time for my Aunt to make her dignified entrance into our family pew, which was unfortunately very near the front, She went down the aisle with me following in her wake. The first part of the sermon was long and tedious. As was his custom. the congregation being large enough to warrant his tactful efforts. our minister ceased at the climax of his sermon as an opportune moment for the collection. Each deacon grasped an implement and thrust it before the startled Christians in front of us. As our deacon approached the pew, I had not a single misgiv- ing, and confidently reached into my purse, extracted my contribution. and held it until I had passed the plate to my expectant Aunt. As I dropped my coin, I had a terrible suspicion which I conhrmed by a hasty glance into my purse. I had dropped my lucky piece into the plate. Impulsively I jumped up and grasped the deacon's arm causing the poor man to drop the collection plate and nearly collapse himself, It was too late now to retreat, I must brave the horri- fied stares of the congregation. I began to pick up the most prominent coins and having restored the plate to the deacon, with great presence of mind, I told him I would recover the rest after the service. The rest of the service was unin- telligible to me. The only thing which pierced my consciousness was the sight of the object of my embarrassment reposing not two inches from my Aunt's heel, I-Iow hateful it looked to me, now! The lucky piece had made a fool of me and rendered me incapable of enjoying my Aunt's favor and consequently her fortune. She would never forgive me for subjecting her to such embarrassment. Thus I learned that superstition is a millstone around the neck of the ignorant. -Nona Haynes, '34. Ilxuic ll0 Tihe ,Spectator at IQ S. There was great excitement on campus today when a curious looking old fellow was seen strolling about. Your whisperings were quite correct, it was the honorable Sir Roger. While visiting the points of interest in New Hamp- shire, he put in his appearance at Keene. Being literarily inclined he joined me on a visit to our Mason Library. It might be of considerable interest to you both from a literary curiosity and pure interest to note the remarks of the worthy gentleman. , I-Ie was much pleased that our school was interested in developing all sides of our person, as proved by such a collection of books: Scientific, Education or Professional, Historical. Literary, Sociological, Philosophical, et cetera. But best of all-that we had not neglected the books for leisure. As Sir Roger stood before our shelves of fiction, I heard him mumble to himself short quotations about some of our books, which I suppose he con- sidered, by his expression of pure joy, were worthy of a place there. Here, says he, Les Miserables, a novel after Hugo's own heart. His Jean Valjean lives the very sad experiences of the unhappy close of Hugo's life. At the same time he drives home the goodness of the individual and cruelty of organizd society. Forsyte Saga. it is Galsworthy's twelve o'clock you know. he beams upon me, a perfect shining treasure of contempory fiction . Shows very typically the endless changing world: how disappointing to the older genera- tion-but progression to the new generation. Galsworthy, however, is very sociological though very pessimistic. Dear old Dickens, poor old worn out fellow almost as bad as the pages of his now famous books. You know that man was almost as queer as I. At one moment he was very humorous, at the next he was cruel to the point of horror. You have 'Oliver Twist' and 'Tales of Two Cities,' why haven't you 'Old Curiosity Shop' or 'Pickwick Papers'. Here you parade before me, -Thackery, Quo Vadis, Hawthorne, Joan of Arc, George Eliott, all old friends of old persons like I. I suppose you and these others, making a jesture at the supposely study- ing students, fSir Roger was so fascinatingb, are rather more interested in that H. G. Wells person. Here you have 'Undying Fire', which, using the old time worn idea of God in an educational situation, knits together the author's two outstanding ideas-religion and education. Also are you interested in that horrible, yet fascinating picture of war, where the author beats out in vivid straight forward language the dire conse- quences of war to its survivors-escaped in flesh, but destroyed in spirit-'All Quiet on the Western Front'? Ah, yes! and here's that beautifiul philosophical yet rather less deep. Myrtle Reed's 'Master Violin'. If you want a picture of life and how its school makes men, you have but to read this story. If you wish to see the soul of an artist, it is here. And this is a picture of an intense zeal for life: a keen appreciation of everything masculine, a vigorous and tender heart for both animals and men who really live. London's Call of the Wild- As Sir Roger moved on he murmured, you can well be proud of a collec- tion, with small choice such as that. Did you know we have these books? -Doris M. Kimball, '33. PAGE 111 cfldvertisements and the Rader H If advertisements are the chief source of income for the papers and maga- zines. the people who own these papers and magazines must be millionaires. I am through buying magazines to be continually annoyed by adds! I object to reading the first four paragraphs of a story and then being informed that it will be continued on page 103. I am interested in the story, however, and hastily turn to page 103 to keep the sense of the sentence for stories are invariably con- tinued in the middle of the most inspiring sentences. My attention is distracted by page 104 which bears the glaring truth that four out of five have it and with this awful thought staring me out of countenance I try again to focus my attention on the story. The following paragraph awakens my imagination and I find myself traversing the hilly paths of Italy when my eye catches a glimpse of a Roman centurian in the next column who is shouting.- Voice-you now can have the voice you want! I am brought rudely down to the commonplace by this and I think savagely to myself, I am satisfied with my voice for I neither stammer nor stutter and I ask myself irritably, why I have to know about this new silent method of voice culture. Having finished my story I aimlessly turn the page and come face to face with this startling question written in boldfaced type. Do you Cemphasis and underscoring of the youj know the love-story of Paphnutius the Monk and Thois the Courtesan of Alexandria? I shamefacedly admit I do not and. fascinated, I am compelled to read on. I find that this story is the subject of the conversation of the intellectuals and that every well-balanced and well-read person knows the story. I read that my inferiority will be hidden with no extra charge if I act promptly and buy this set of books. Furthermore, the publishers will condescend to allow me to keep the books in my home free of charge for ten days provided I pay the required sum promptly on the tenth day. Feeling decidedly subnormal I turn the next page and my senses swim before this ocean of color. I read the headline- To writers who aren't writ- ing. Morosely I think I may not be a writer but at least it is evident that I am not writing at present and, if I follow the dictates of my friends' consciences. I never will. Shaking off a feeling of foreboding I read that you never heard of an ex writer Cno-they have probably died from an inferiority complexj. The next question is a vital one,- Have you perchance written a little or a lot and paused-dissatisfied with your style? I begin to think this pertains to me but the next question shakes this idea. Are you one of those unnumbered thousands whose friends say, 'If you could only write stories as you do letters you would be a successful author'. I never write letters so my friends have never been able to remark on the brilliance of these epistles. I find my future depends on myself and what I do with this helpful altru- istic advertisement. I can be cured of my lack of technique and style by two essentials, practice and attitude. I see this is another way in which I may apply my teacher training by developing an attitude toward something in myself. I find that this correspondence course is a pleasant one indeed, being free of 'isms' and 'alogies'. I am enheartened when I see that it is a system of writing instruction prepared and taught by active New York reporters and editors and that it has turned out some of this country's leading writers. My imagination breaks loose again and, in fancy, I see my name in print in the New York Times magazine under the title of the book which everyone pro- nounces a masterpiece. It is very easy for I just have to mail my assignments to Cffontinued on Next Pagej PAGE 112 the office every week to have them individually Cthis word was underlined in the paragraphj corrected and criticised. Under this sympathetic guidance I will escape the bane of all young writers, that of copying someone else's tricks of writing and I will rapidly develop my own distinctive and self-flavored style. That self-flavored distresses me somewhat since it reminds me of the old nur- sery tale in which the sausage flavored the soup with itself by jumping into the hot water and other ingredients. My natural abilities are to be tested by the writing aptitude test. Now this test is singularly easy--one merely glances at the wonderfully colored picture at the top of this page and writes a story about it. The picture shows an extremely beautiful young lady in the harsh grasp of a policeman, Her wardrobe trunk is lying opened on the floor of the deck-I forgot to state that this takes place on shipboard-and another officer is kneeling by the trunk with a string of pearls in his hand. He is glancing accusingly at the poor girl. The terrified blue eyes of the maiden convinced me to write a story extricating her from this situation and showing plainly that the officer kneeling by the trunk is the thief. I stare into space for five minutes as all good authors do to collect the threads of the story, leaving the magazine unheeded on my knees. After the allotted time glancing down on the magazine I find the pages have turned over and there in large black headlines the inevitable question, Do you know the love story of Paphnutius the Monk and Thois the Courtesan of Alexandria? My inferiority is brought home to me and I realize that handicapped as I am by knowing nothing at all about this question, the chief subject of the con- versation of the intellectual circles, I can never hope to be an author. -Thelma R. Fitzgerald, '32. C50 'lQlphael, the fDi19ine rPainte'r In thy eager hand ' Did Inspiration enfold her celestial art. And faithful to the artist's wand Thou'st unveiled the the inner man. From the promptings of a joyous heart There flowed with infinite grace Angels winged with holy love: Cherubs. with the rapture of heaven lifted face. Awaiting the revelation from Above: Sweet Madonna, gentle, mild, Prom all earthly taint immune, Humbly clasping the Adored Child. Peaceful with her God to commune. Doris B. Wilson, '32, PAGE 113 Like a ,Star Like a star You appeared in my sky Like a star Cool-aloof-a little shy Like a star Always drawing nearer Came you to me Warm-friendly-ever dearer And now like a star Flashing thru' space In endless flight Thru' the black of night I see the last vestige of color In that glorious silver splash Against the blue. And meditating-I realize The star is gone-like you- Eugenia Lambert, '3 3. Dining Room Gang School Camp P.xr:1c 114 Print Shop Machine Shop l H5 Editorial Board Faculty adviser, Harry B. Preston. Consulting editor, Roy A. Sullivan. Editor-in-chief, Rosamond P. Jerauld, '32, Manchester. Associate editor, Marion Lathe, '33, Manchester. News editors. Edna L. Johnson, '32, Hillsboro: Genevieve C. McGirr, '33, Concord. Business and Circulation manager, W. Chandler Hurd, '32, Pittsfield, Assistants, Lewis D. Bailey, '32, West Lebanon. Boys' sports editors, John S. Hobson, '32, Concord: Henry Mahoney, '32, Newport: John H. Day. '33, Antrim. Girls' sports editors, Frances B. Peabody, '32, Berlin: Charlotte S. Nims. '32, Keene: Rosie G. Stiller, '33, Franklin. School exchanges, Margaret E. Stearns, '33, Keene. N. H. school and educational notes, Doris B. Wilson, '33, Concord. Mechanic arts editor, Earl M. Colbeth, '33, Portsmouth. Music editor, Blanche Bailey, '32, Sunapee. Art editor, Pauline L. Roby, '32, Franklin. Home economics editors, Marjorie Gould, '32, Athol, Mass.: Doris G. Warner. '32, Keene. Fraternity editors, Edward L. Presby, '33, Lisbon, Kappa: William Sweeney, '33, Nashua, Alpha. Alumni editors, Thelma R. Fitzgerald, '32, Methuen, Mass.: Doris M. Kimball, '33, Beverly, Mass. Year Book Assistants, Virginia A. Park, '32, Pittsfield: G. Edwin Jones, '32, Manchester: Charlotte Davison, '32, Woodsville: Rachael Paige, '32, South Hampton: Flora Dinsmoor, '32, Laconia: Ruth Jones, '32, Manchester: Helen Spalding, '32, Plainfield: Alice Upton, '34, Hancock: and Gertrude M. Cossar, '33, North Sudbury, Mass. 659 OUR THANKS H E 1932 Kronicle Board wishes to express its appreciation to the many friends of Keene Normal School whose loyal support has made possible this year book. We urge you to support the advertisers. We give especial thanks to Harold W. Dewyea and Frederick W. Beechman for their work in securing the advertisements. SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The year book committees are especially grateful to the Granite State Studio, Cheshire Engraving Company and the Sentinel Printing Company for their many help- ful suggestions and their excellent work in making the 1932 book a distinctive success. PAGE 116 YOUR 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 NATIONAL BANK National Savings Department MEM E EDERAL mzsamnz - svsrsn THE The ASHUELOT-CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF KEENE, N. H. A Good Bank to Use for Checking Accounts SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES For Rent at Reasonable Rates CAPITAL SURPLUS 3300000.00 S360,000.00 BON TON CAFE and LUNCH The Place of Quality. Service and Satisfaction A Visit Will Convince You BooRAs id MELEONES, PRoPs KEENE, N. H. YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND KEENE S A COMPLETE ASSORT- LEADING DEPARTMENT MENT Op.. STORE 7 . O O 'n O W S School Supplies Dennison's Goods Lending Library tg Loose Leaf Note Books Sporting Goods Greeting Cards Always the newest fashions K. N, 5. Sm,-Onery Lowes' PWS CHAsE's BooK STORE F. . lnest Quallty 18 West Street Tel. 1300 Prosperity is the fruit of labor. Teach economy, that is one of the first and highest virtues. It begins with saving money. Abraham Lincoln KEENE SAVINGS BANK CA Mutual Savings Bankl 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. NVe will be glad to see you often and help you. WFS? Cheshire National Bank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 3550000.00 The Mill Store The only retail store for Faulkner 8 Colony-manufacturers of fine woolens, based on highest quality standards. Flannels, Chinchillas, Fleeced surfaced Fabrics, Crepes, and Novelty Weaves. Samples sent on request. Mail orders filled. SEQ? Faulkner SL Colony Mfg. Co. 219 WEST STREET KEENE, N. H. Mill Store Open Daily. including Saturday, 8:00 A. M.-5:30 P. M. i ummm'lwwgkgullllllllllll ll f 2 fm ll' It 3 L1 Q N28 A illlglet ullllllll PEARSON BROS. SPORTING GOODS FANCY HARDWARE GIFTS A simple way to insure a smart appearance-a looking glass and a suit of Michaels-Stern clothes. An inspection of the smart. new fabrics tailored into easy Spring models is instantly convincing. S25 ls the Price N O L I N ' S 49 Main Street Keene Bloomer 'id Haselton, Inc. FURNITURE -- RADIOS CEDAR CHESTS, DESKS AND LAMPS Free Delivery to Anywhere in New England Keene, N. H. Tel. 1170 ROBINSON-BRETT LUMBER CO. Distributors SAFEKOTE SHINGLES Call 229 For an Estimate Ellis Bros SL Co. CITY FLORISTS Office 25 West Street Greenhouses, 203 Winchester St. Keene. N. H. Seasonable Cut Flowers and Floral Decorations a Specialty Nearest The Normal School SHOE REPAIRINC1 SHOE SHINE PARLOR SHOE REPAIR SHOP 140 Main St. Keene, N. H. KEENE NORMAL JEWELRY AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY Sheaflefs Fountain Pens, Pencils and Desk Sets Sheaffer's Script Ink We also do all kinds of Watch and Jewelry Repairing CALI- 75 FOR THE CORRECT TIME W. A. SAWYER, JEWELER 2 7 Main Street Compliments of M A R C O U ' S Candy and Ice Cream Eerels to the girls of Keene Normal School Good luclc to you! TO tllose of you who are leaving I Keene we wish success and lmnppi- I 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 droves. we I don't care how much noise ynu 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 lmere to serve fZZ'ii2.11g.5 Elissa Q REX A LL DR UG STORE I MILLER-BROIS.-NEWTON MENS CLOTI-IIERS and FURNISHERS 35 Main Street KEENE, N. H. Compliments of T. M. PENDEXTER DENTIST 3 Central Sq. Bank Block E E WOMEN3' APPARH ' FURRIEIIS- FASION FUR SHOP 5 MAIN STREET KEENE, N Party Dresses and Graduation Dresses Finest Shop for Women's Apparel FUR REPAIRING Call 1122 FUR STORAGE The Only Fur Shop in Keene Shoes-Educator--Shoes Mens Wornen's and Children's Give your Fee! a Treat JI G. R. K1NNEY'S 20 Main Street Keene, N. H. Shoes for the Entire Family Men's - - 31.49 to 33.98 Womens - - 31.69 to 33.98 Hosiery - - 69C to 98C Compliments of MASON INSURANCE COMPANY KEENE, N. H. TOILET GOODS Of Quality Face Powders-Lotions Creams-Talcums Perfumes-Toilet Waters -DUBARRY-- EARR'S PHARMACY The New Corner Drug Store Telephone 60 SPORTING GOODS FoR THE HOLIDAY 439 UNION HARDWARE CO.'S SKATES DRAPER 8 MAYNARD'S ATHLETIC GOODS Free Catalog for the Asking Spencer Hardware Co. GAS AND ELECTRIC SERVICE AND APPLIANCES PUBLIC SERVICE CO. OF NEW HAMPSHIRE LENDING LIBRARY Latest in Fiction and Greeting Cards For Every Occasion THE SALLY BOOK STORE 9 LAMSON STREET THE LADIES DRY GOODS EXCHANGE HOSIERY UNDERWEAR DRY GOODS NOTIONS P A L M E R ' S 6 Central Square Keene. N. H. w ff' T Here Is the News I My I I . I' 4, Q . You Will Find I at This Good ii 94' . Store The Most Up-to-Date Line of Students' Clothing, Furnishings and Sport Wear in Keene GENE'S MEN'S SHOP W. E. WRIGHT Optometrist 21 Main St. Keene Over Douglas Shoe Store 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 PERPORMANCES DAILY Matinee 2:30 DUBOIS BARBER SHOP XVomen's Hair Bobbing 35c WE SERVE You 21 West Street Keene FRANK VV. PERRY Optometrist Specialist in the Examination of Eyes for Glasses Over Public Service Co. Keene, N. H. Evening 7 and 9 Try ,S OPULAR PRICED 32-34 Church Street W qi A Sport i ' Shoe: I I .V :TTR-xl for QA l 'T' i 'Q Men Ns- .ol -.gg I ,1- . fn-,.,Y... 4 women ...a BOSTON SHOE SHINE PARLOR ANTONIO DOSTILIO Oldest and Best Shoe Shine Parlor in Keene First Class Shoe Repairing Done by Goodyear Machinery Al.l- WORK GUARANTEED 13 Roxbury Street i aevlml x I Kiwi X it f ii vliill .iv E I A STICK TO YOUR OLD TIRES After wearing a pair of shoes for a few months they seem to lit 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 I0 West St. Keene, N. H. RELIABLE FOOTWEAR WALK OVERS HEEL HUGGERS FRIENDLY FIVES GROWER'S XVe Will Photograph Anything Anytime, Anywhere KODAK PICTURES The Kind You'ue Always Wanted 24 HOUR SERVICE THE CUTLER STUDIO 9 Central Square Keene, N. H. The Cotton Goods Store Van Raalte , Home of Gloves Dainty Dot 1 S'lk H se In Fme o I Fabrics Berkeley Textile Co. Compliments of MEDVIDOFSKY'S ROXBURY STREET STREETER AND HEALD 10 VERNON STREET KEENE, N. H. The Big Independent GRANITE STATE STUDIO 19 WEST ST. DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Eastman Kodaks, Brownies 8 Films Buy Them Here-Leave Them Here Satisfaction Guaranteed When You Think of BETTER DRY CLEANING Think of KEENE DRY CLEANING CO. 51.00 Cleaning. Pressing 31.00 Tel. 1814-W 48 Main St.. Keene, N. H. Over Fishman's Store We Cut to Suit EDDIE'S BARBER SHOP Ladies' Hair Dressing a Specialty We are up to dale Lclcphone 808 D. If. O'Ncil. Prop EAGLE HOTEL Restaurant and Lunch Rifm. Fooo AT St1Ns1n1.1a PRICES IIO-I IZ Main Street Keene, N. H Compliments of CRYSTAL CAFE HWNGRD iLET's u EAT ! YVith the Approach of COMMENCEMENT May we take this opportunity to thank lhe members of K. N. S.-'32 for their generous patronage And to hope that the years ahead May Be Filled KX'i!h HEALTH-VJEALTH AND HAPPINESS CFKQJ Cu. H. TILDEN 3 CO. Booksellers ana' Stationers fx 25 GSQJAH YEARS FEEQ4! PAST V5 SERVICE Recommend Us To Your Grand- children JOHN A. JUDGE, Proprietor GWMIDGNMIDGWUIDGWOVDGWMVDGWMIDGNMIDGWMIDGWMIDGNMVD ' all u to g 1' a p 11 s Q2Wk9QJWk9QJWkDQ2WN9Q2WY.9Q200kDQ20W.DQ209k9QJ45k9Q!4Wn9 i-kqN,1,'hS3b.n. kg'-M-so.. , 555- - 55-ov-X WW Wim MMMSS nuev- JHLF-3 !f?! -32. JW, IZ, ,cd Vmd- ZH-F f95'? M 7f4',,, ,Q- M 4650. F-.zfu. -512 19' AQ fm VW1 in f lbdwgffiy, Www M new 6'vWfDCTwQOZDLTww7TxTWMWTJcTwQ0iJc7WMfXfwMfJGNMfJG5'WfJGSM7D CSA u t 0 g T a p 11 5 QJWK9fL9WkJ7CL0WkQfL2WK3CL0WK9fL0W'K9fL0Wk.9fL9W'kJ7fL0WK9QJWND 2 . ,- .LFEVJX azz., .. f.- - 151.1 e-gf A- 1 Y ..4,V I Z-A' . ' - fx Y- G M. 'f .- fr N-.. 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