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Keene High School - Salmagundi Yearbook (Keene, NH)

- Class of 1933

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Keene High School - Salmagundi Yearbook (Keene, NH) online collection, 1933 Edition, Cover

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'-4,1 f.,.,..:, ,. .- '3' FH-5211 ' ,Jury-if 1 -,Az .. i 47- . .-'X . ,1- - ,law H.-f ' nf' , 1 Q WB' , .. ,,,. x , J :r.IiL4nf . ,,.4n F THE KRONTCJLIE YEAR BOOK 193 W W ' VOLUME THIRTEEN Published by THE STUDENTS OF THE KEENE NORMAL SCHOOL KEENE, NEW HAMPSHIRE Eff E EEXEIJ l 'Dedicatio11., O no one more fitting could an ed- ucational institution dedicate its l933 Yearbook than to the memory of Oscar C. Gallagher, an outstanding in- structor and a foremost educator. A1- though he has passed into a Greater Life, he has left with us a profound and last- ing impression and a desire to attain the high educational ideals he held. I 5 if? fgfigi wi KQQW iZ5XgjJ IIIVT' AL. lTl-l the distribution of the l933 Kronicle Yearbook, another book is added to the mil- lions already in existence in the world. lt is not a book which would mean much to someone in Ill- inois or California. This book is our own and half of its value lies in the memories and school-day thoughts that it arouses within us. To the Seniors it means graduation and it is a chronicle of the final year's out- standing events. To the undergraduates, it represents a year's work accomplished and is a guide to the fur- ther attainment of knowledge. As you turn the pages and a face pops up, you will think of that class or that ball, or that game which you attended. In years to come when the same face pops up, the same party, ball, or game will pop up with it, and also a smile for the queer clothes that were worn in 1933. But our thoughts are on the present and the value of the book now. Here are outlined the events of this year, which will suggest accomplishments and failures you have met. May the book be an incentive to you to earn greater rewards,-the graduates out in the world and the undergraduates in the remaining years of their school life. lf it does, we always may keep the value of the yearbook above par. Marion Lathe, Editor-in-Chief. l F 15522 i QW 2eno 2523 EDITVRIAL , BVARD 5154? 1 1- -Z if ' Kronicle Board Standing: Mr. Sullivan and Mr. Preston. Sealed at the table, beginning at the left: Geraldine Haywood, Jane Monroe, Alice Upton, l.ois Huntington, Maurice Kalloch, Dorothy Hugron, George Knox, Genevieve McGirr, Frances Rawstron, Margaret Stearns, Edward Presby, Ellen Marshall, Ruth Doe, Ralph Dusso, Marion Lathe. Pains 7 fefagl L EENE EQROMQZ IEEE? STATE BOARD OE EDUCATION GOV. JOHN G. WINANT, ex-officio ORTON B. BROWN, Berlin, Chairman ROBERT T. KINGSBURY, Keene WILFRED J. LESSARD, Manchester ALICE S. HARRIMAN, Laconia JOHN C. BROOKS, Claremont I JAMES A. WELLMAN, Manchester ELIZABETH R. ELKINS, Concord COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION JAMES N. PRINGLE DEPUTY COMMISSIONER WALTER M. MAY AGENTS OF TI-IE BOARD IRUSSELL H. LEAVITT, High School PHILA M. GRIFFIN, Elementary PAUL E. FARNUM, Administrative gg gli QQW KQQ E523 Wallace E. Mason, President gf E9 E E527 'Dean of e7XCen., HENRY VD. CARLE bmenre 53 Hliww KQQQ iE5XiCr' fDean of Tdomen., N , E Saba-Lau. 6u:l'Lv,, ff eww EQQQw lZ5XEj IDA li. FICRN.U.IJ INRZ M, VAUGHAN .xSSiSl21l!I licall Sllpelwisox' of Lfzunplls Sflmnls IITELLA K. FARNUM XYILLIAM I1'.SKEI,'l'!JN Supervisor of Rural Training Supewisur of High Schools A 1. ' - n 4 PAGE 12 f 22 E Z5 I MAHEI. R. IIRUWYN MARTHA IC, RANILXLI. Scfrutary, Custmns and Mannurs English ISABEL M, BLAKE MARION FROST HVDSON HiSl0YY Ilistury and Pulxiic Speaking' PAGE 13 EA? E m E35 Y FRANK H, RLACKINGTON, HARRY YV. DAVIS u ' Music FREDERICK SIMMONS CHARLES YV, CUTTS f Sociology, Philosophy Economics, Sociology . . Q 1- .. .f..1 ,fq-00142 . 1' ' PAGE 14 'L-,422 E E525- l M A. MARIE EPPINGER MARGARET M. LI'l'T1,E Primary Methods Kindergarten Theory EDNA M. MCGLYNN M, MARIE THYNG History Biology, Bacteriology , W, L J'ii'l'l 330- M'-2' 1 1 1 I C. .J . , v - . , . . . l'Qg..n . 5- 0 N x PAGE. 15 Elf 2? E Z3 LILLIAN C. VV. BAKER MARION M. M,xcllONAl,D Home Economics Home Ecunulnics SPRAGUE XV. DRENAN HARRY B. PRESTON English English, Public Speaking ji, ALM. Nm , I 7 ,lf ,, , 1, ,. ' . .f '- . ' Vl.B'w---v A Vu, H 2 IH. l . PAGE 16 C, 3 - .9 ,J 14, 1-fftf.--,N gg E? E 55331 MELVIN J. WEST MAYNARD T. WALTZ Bursar, Penmanship Latin, I-lrlucation Il ELIZABETH P. SHANV JEAN F. BAIRD Psychology Art PAGE 17 E2 2 KQQMQL 5523 CUNR.-XI! A. ADAMS W,u,'l'l,jR AX- IDIIQRQIQ 'I'1'afh-s and Industries Trarlus and lnclustrivb SPICNLTICR F. li.-XTUN l'l,ARlCNCI'1 H, lleM.XR Nlanual Training' I'1'il1tim.:, Inrlllstrizxl Hixtnry PAGE 13 gf 22 E m E523 NHQR'l'HN 'I'. HUUIPRICH -IANIICS A. KICHCH Mathematirs Chcrnistry. Plxysirs ,f ' ' ' 1 Cffxavmgri I . JK -'- UL1'vl-15. El,IZABE'l'H E, GREGORY ISAIZEI, F, XVORTH Geography English PAGE 19 1 ,- x 1 y 1 1 I 'N I i x E f 22 E m Zag-gf i 1 ' K . V x, K f Q X XX ETHEL J. RAMSDEN ALICE M, S'1'oN1-1 Nature Sflldy, SCi9UCC Assistant i,ilN'R'I'iRIl , I xl MARJORIE HATEMAN WILLIAM A. CALIJWELL g 'V' X Physical Education Physical Eduratiuu x P X I .XX -SJ PAGE 20 Engl E wa KQQQEQEJ 25233 1 i HIPXVIN S. HUSE LEONARD S. MURRISON Prinvipal, Central junior High Svlnml Sevondary Ffriuratinn kr' ' A ' ,ff fuzuvq Q 1 A,i,,,., A f ,' . l ch., TfVfLKQ-f-fg1.,l'x.fg,i7' l.l'L'Y CLARK, R. N. IPR. RUTH C. WARWICK Srlmul Nurse 1 Medical Examiner I 4 -if ' 4 1. f - A '1 A f fl PAGE 21 . 1 fl 4 ' f V. I O 4... J' Hifi? E s4Q 235- UERTHA C. BIANCHESTER VILLA HALL NVIGHT II i t H 'k H'gh School Headmaste X ' h H'gl S1 I STUDENT ASSISTANTS iBarbam Smith Physical Education -1 LISIC janet 'Russell ' M . 'Ufelena 'Putnam Art P 22 5439 Q KQQ EQEJE 3.3 i Central Junior High Faculty Huck row: Miss Harriet l.cslic, Miss Dorothy Simpson, Miss Marjorie Beach. Miss Aclclaidc Merriman, Miss Amy lcnncy, Mrs. Della R. Davis. l'z'r.s1 mtv: Roy l.. lcrrill, Charles H. Hapgood. Principal llclwin S. llusc. Willi.111i A, Caldwell. lirank ll. Blackingion, Wheelock School Faculty Iiuclz row: Miss Gertrude Merriam. Miss Bcrtha Twiiiiiig, Miss lglivahclh Qualllandcr. Miss Mahcl M, liishcr. lfronl row: Miss l,ouisc Musgrovc. Mrs. Bertha S. Davis, Miss Margarcl M. l.illlC, Mrs. llnicl Cover. Miss Marion Hilliard, l'.xi.if I 'fiifigl i ma zaowiggif i 'Zag Qommencement 'Progmm., fx I 9 3 3 Jw Faculty Reception to Seniors, Saturday, June 3 at 8 o'clock. Spaulding Gymnasium. Senior Dance, Friday, June 16, at 8 o'clock. Spaulding Gymnasium. School Picnic and Water Carnival, Saturday, June 17, at 10 o'clock. School Camp, Wilson Pond. Baccalaureate Address, Sunday, June 18, at 3:30 o'clock. First Congregational Church. Last Chapel, Monday, June 19, at 10 o'clock. Spaulding Gymnasium. Senior Banquet, Tuesday, June 20, at 6:30 o'clock. Masonic Auditorium. Rope Night, Wednesday, June 21, at 7 o'clock. School Campus. Class Day-Ivy Planting, Friday, June 23, at 2:30 o'clock. School Campus. Commencement Exercises, Saturday, June 24, at 10:30 o'clock. Colonial Theatre. i GWQ l 24 if 3 5 E523 ,KEN I5 gif Q2 E m Zig Class Cifeachers l'TI.IZABF'I'H l'. SHAXVI YVILLIAM A. L'Al.lJXYlCl,L ,1 ,,, fl ,ly I 1 f 1 I ' ' Glass emarshals UV' I I VH' ,AFI Q tl' J :A -Il LIP I 111, Bl.,-'XCIQHURN PAl'L K. STIMSUN Ll!.L, A. ' ,.,, 'N f.. 1 ' 4 , P 6 fefwl i ma meow? Zag Senior fP1'esident's e9XCessage Before we cross the threshold that leads us into another world, a world of trials and tribulations, let us gaze back on scenes, and recall memories of days happily spent. Some of us will make the crossing willingly and gladly, others reluctantly and in dread. Hitherto our life has been occupied in preparation, now we are to test our success. What we do now will depend quite as much on what we have done in the past, the use we have made of our opportunities, as what will be offered to us in the future. This, undergraduates, is the substance of my message, especially to you who have just started. It is an old truth that it is a poor policy to build a house on sand. Lay a good foundation while you are about it. Enjoy your- selves, of course: you are young and life isgood, but lay up a store of knowledge and good works. The day will come when you will wake to find yourself no longer dependent on an indulgent parent, or a teacher, but on your own ability and initiative. To my classmates, first let me say that I am sorry, in a way, that this de- lightful association is to be broken: we have spent many happy and fruitful hours together, and stored up a host of treasured memories. We are men and women now, but let us not put away childish things altogether: let us keep them to remind us of old delights, and to keep us mellow and understanding for our work. A last word: Gather ye roses while ye may, and a few fruits for the winter besides. Shall we say au revoir friends? -Martin Edward Heffernan, CClass President of 19335 PAGE 27 C4121 i ma KQQQELQL 112521 . gout' ear urriculum., ENGLISH JOSEPHINE T. ALTENAU, l1lTANL'IIES'I'ER foe Manchester Club 121 131 1415 Chairman lfreshrnan Re- ception 1315 Social Committee 1415 Y. W. C. A, 111 121 1.11 1415 Dean's liist 131 1415 Recreational Council 131 1415 W. A. A. 131 1415 Kroniele Board 1415 Senior Life Saver 121 131 1415 Red Cross Ex- aminer 131 1415 Forum 131 1415 VVomen's Varsity Debating Team 131 1415 Dramatic Club 111 121 1.11 1415 Happy Returns 1215 Ritle Team 1215 Divis- gorgal Basketball 111 121 1315 Red Hockey Team 131 4 . Thank God for tea! What would the world do without tea?--how did it exist? I ani glad I was not horn before tea. CARLTON ERNEST BRETT, KEENR Duke Keene Club 111 1215 She Stoops to Conquer 1415 League of Nations Club 141. John wants ease of manner, which will come5 and he needs indisrretiun, which will never rome. MADELINE ELSIE RURPEE, RYE Forum 1115 Stunt Club 111 1215 President 1215 Acad- emy of Science 121 131 1415 Y. NV. C. A. 1215 Na- ture Club 1215 Varsity Hockey Team 1215 Red Hork- ey Team 131 1415 K Club 121 1315 l1ean's List 131 141. YVe think our fathers fools, so wise we grow Our wiser sons, no doubt will think us so. LEE EDNVARD GIJODRUM, xVEST1NIORELAN1'1 4-H Club 1215 Men's Debating Squad 1315 Forum 131. Each that sets the pure air seething May poison it for healthy hreathing5 llut the Critic leaves no air to poison. DORIS M. KIMITALL, Iisvlzkrv, Mxss. UDDKU Sigma Pi Epsilon 131 1415 Kronirle Board 131 1415 Y. XY, C. A. 111 121. Do you know that a wise and good man does nothing for appearanveg but everything for the sake of having avted well? BIARION LATHE, 1WANCHliSTER Mar , Mitzi Chapel Choir 1115 Keene Chorus Club 1115 Y. YV. C. A. 111 121 131 1415 President 1315 Stunt Club 121: lnterclass hockey 1215 lnterclass baseball 1215 Man- chester Club 111 121 131 1415 Secretary 1115 Vive- President 1215 President 1315 Rihe Team 1215 Social Committee 131 1415 Sigma Pi Epsilon 131 1415 Chairman Scholarship Day 1315 Kronicle Board 121 131 1415 Associate-editor 1315 Editor 1415 Class Secretary 1415 Assistant Chairman Mid-Year Ball Committee 1415 Dean's List 131 141-. Let us try to live for the ronscience of the man who will have to write our epitaphf' PAGE 28 fi? L EENE E4QQ E5L I 23:5 CIENEVIEVE CATHERINE MCGIRR, CONCORD Gene Varsity Baseketball C15 C255 Class Basketball C15 C255 Class Baseball C155 Varsity Hockey C155 Class Hock- ey C15 C255 Rifle Team C255 French Club C255 Pres- ident CZ55 Underclass Chairman Rose Night C25 C355 Senior Life Saving C25 C35 C455 lJean's List C35 C451 Mid-Year Ball Committee C455 Ile La Salle C15 C25 C35 C455 Vice-President C355 President C455 Forum C15 C25 C35 C455 Varsity Debating Team C25 C35 C455 Kronicle Board C35 C455 Academy of Science C25 C35 C455 K Club C25 C35 C455 Junior Dram- atic Club C355 Vice-President C355 Senior Dramatic Club C455 She Stoops to Conquer C455 Where But In America C355 Pa's New Honsekeeper C35. If I reprehencl anything in this world, it is the use of my oracular tongue, and a nice dcrangement of epi- taphsf' MARGARET EMILY, STEARNS, KEENE Orchestra CI5 C25 C35 C455 Senior Life Saving C15 C255 Class Hockey C25 C355 Class Basketball C155 Ritle Team C15 C25 C355 Kronicle Board C35 C455 Keene Chorus Club C15 C255 Keene Club C15 C25 C35 C45. ln character, in manners, in style, in all things, the supreme excellence is simplicity. DORIS BRADFORD VVILSON, CONCORD HDHF. Y NV. C. A, C15 C25 C35 C455 Secretary C255 Dramatic Club CI5 C25 C35 C455 Academy of Science C25 C35 C455 l-lronicle Board C35 C455 Associate Editor C455 Keene Chorus Club C15 C255 Glee Club C355 Forum Cl55 French Club C255 Tennis Champion C35 C455 Bowling Champion C155 Class Hockey C255 Class Basketball C255 XV. A. A. C455 N, Y. Delegate C255 Sigma Pi Epsilon C35 C45. Not free from faults, nor yet too vain to mend. HOME ECONOMICS PRISCILLA LANGLEY ABBCJTT, BALnwrNsvn,1,E, Mass, Prix Varsity Basketball C15 C25 C355 Senior Life Saving CI55 Senior Life Saving Examiner C355 K Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Vice-President C455 Y. NV. C. A. C15 C253 NU BCM Upsilon C,l5 C25 C35 C455 Secretary C353 Captain of VVhites' C355 Recreational Council' C35 C455 W. A. A. C35 C45. A girl who can work, a girl who can play, A girl who's a true friend every day, EI.IZABE'I'H ALDRICH, KEENE 1b1m Keene Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Vice-Presiclent C355 Y. NV. C, A.. C255 Nu Beta Upsilon C25 C35 C455 Class Vice- President C455 Class Basketball C15 C255 Class Hock- ey C25 C355 Home Economics Club C15 C25 C35 C45. VVarm hearted, sparkling with fun, She's sure to win you before you're done. FLORENCE EMILY CHILD, FARMINGTON Em , Emma Chilli' Home Economics Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Academy of Science C25 C35 C455 Y. VV. C. A. CI5 C25 C355 Nu Beta Upsilon C255 Class Soccer Team C155 C1355 Base. ball Team C25. Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat, And therefore Iel's be merry. PAGE Eg E9 E 533 l EMMA LOENA CRAM, CANUIA ukedol MEM.. Nu Beta Upsilon 113 123 133 1435 Phi Sigma Phi 1235 Glee Club 123 1335 Y. YV, C. A. 113 1235 Varsity Basketball 113. But surely, child, you know that it was wrong to touch those poisonous berries? VVhy wrong? If I had not touched them, 1 should be foolishly longing for them to this dayg whereas now all the berries in the world would not tempt me, MARGARET L. DEEG, SI-1ARoN, Mass. Margie Y. YV. C. A. 123 133: Nu Beta fpsilon 113 123 133 1435 4-H Club 123. She always clirl her best- 3Ve know she'll win success. KATHRYN LOUISE EI,l,l0'I l', LYME HKIWU Home Economics Cluh 113 123 133 1433 Nu Beta Upsilon 1235 Class Hockey 1235 Class Soccer 113, Do all the good you can By all the means you can, In all the ways you can, To all the people you ran, As long as ever you can. MARJORIE ADICLL FREETHEY, BEEBE RIVER Marge Nu Beta Upsilon 113 123 133 143: Camera Club 123. It matters not how steep the hill How charged with rocks the way, She is master of her load, She is captain of her day. ELLA ELNA JOHNSON, MoN1'Pei.ieR, VT. fl'1mky , Hlohnrliei' Home Economics Club 113 123 133 1435 V. VV. C A. 113 1235 Nu Beta Upsilon 1235 Class Basketball 113 1235 Class Hockey 123 1435 Class Soccer 113. The thing that goes the farthest Towards making Life worth while That costs the least and dues the most ls just a pleasant smile. MARGARET ELLEN NEWMAN. KEENE Mpeg-, Home Economics Club 113 123 133 1435 Keene Club - 113 123 133 1435 Secretary 143. Our days are better lighted by loving smiles than by sun. PAGE 30 ff El Eine seaowlgm l lliesszv FDNA LOUISE SHELDON, 1VlLTON Slm!1y , Eddie Home Economics Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Class Basket- ball C11 C215 Class Hockey C21 C415 Vlfhite Hockey Team C415 Class Soccer C11. Silence that spoke and eloquence of eyes. TRADES AND INDUSTRIES EARL MAXXVELL COLBETH, Ponrszvlouri-1 Emmett Kappa Delta Phi C11 C21 C31 C415 Treasurer C31 C411 Cheer Leader C215 Class Basketball C11 C21 C31 C415 Class Baseball C21. She comes majestic with her swelling sails, The gallant ship5 along her watery way Homeward she drives before the favouring gales5 Now flirting at their length the streamers play, And now they ripple with the rippling breeze. XYILLIAM GAMESTER, Ponrsxuouru Bill , Willie Kappa Delta Phi C11 C21 C31 C415 K Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Baseball C115 Class Basketball C11 C21 C31 C415 Class Baseball C31. I like workg it Iascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. I love to keep it by me5 the idea of getting rid of it nearly breaks my heart. FORREST ELNVCJOD GRAY, PoRTsMouTH Boxhee Dramatic Club C11 C21 C415 Pot Boilers C115 Kappa Delta Phi C11 C21 C31 C415 Treasurer C31 C41. XVork thou for pleasure-paint or sing or carve The thing thou lovest, though the body starvef 1Vhn works for glory misses oft the good5 NVho works for money coins his very soul. XVork for the work's sake, then, and it may be That these things shall be added unto thee, HERBERT EDYVARD HECKER, l1lANt'HEsTER l1'erbie , Herb Kappa Delta Phi C21 C31 C415 KH Club C11 C21 C315 Track C21 C31 C415 Basketball C11 C21 C315 Football C11 C21 C315 Freshman Football Coach C315 Orches- tra C11: Kappa Orchestra C21. The 'value' or 'worth' of a man is, as of all other things, his price, that is to say, so much as would be given for the use of his power. MARTIN EDXVARI1 HEFFERNAN, PORTSMOUTH uBud,, v Class President C415 Kappa Delta Phi C21 C31 C415 President C415 Academy nf Science C21 C31 C415 Vice- President C315 De La Salle C11 C21 C31 C415 Secre- tary C315 Forum C11 C215 K Club C315 Class Bas- ketball C315 Football C11 C21 C315 Cross Country C415 Captain C415 Track team C315 Belle of Barcelona C.1. And only the master shall praise us, and only the master shall blame5 And no one shall work for money, and no one shall work for fameg But each for the joy of the working, and each, in his separate star Shall draw the thing as he sees it, for the God of things as they are! PAGE 31 5222 a Z3 i Al.lt'Rl'Ill JOHN MANNIX, l'nR'isxiuu'iii wtf 1 Alpha Board 6335 Ararlemy of Srienfe 117. Stretches, fur leagues anrl leagues. the wire A hiclrlen path fur a rhilcl of tire-- Uver its silent spares sent. Swifter than a rill ever went, lfrmun continent tn continent. NV,-Xl,'l'l'1R HARLE MINLIR, lxmmu 'fllnjnrl' lxappa lit-lta Phi Q23 433 C413 Keene Lflulm tl! 121 133 t-U5 Intramural Iiasketnall tlj t2j L39 L-H. The heights by great uicu rearherl and kept Were not attainerl hy sudden night liut they, while their cmnpaniuus slept. NYere toiling' upward in the night. WILLIAM JOSEPH PRUPERZIU4 Keisha Bill Keene Cluh llj C21 C35 C453 President Keene Cluh 1313 Kappa llelta Phi Q21 133 1473 Ilasehall tllg Manager C215 Intramural llaskcthall tlj 125 C33 C435 Intra- mural Baseball Hjg lfuotlmall ill C23 C333 lic I,a Salle Club tit 123 6.33 1475 Avarleiny pt' Srieure ill KZJ U 1435 Treasurer C2jg KU Cluh L35 K-17, Care tu nur roffin aflrls a nail, nn rlnuht, and every grin su merry draws one nut. ROlil:2R'l' li, RINl3l.ANll, Keanu Bob , Hahn Kappa Delta Phi 127 C35 1433 l-'tmthall C15 C21 1395 Speed ball Q-Hg Inter-Class Basketball Q11 fllg K Club ill L21 KSJ C433 Intramural Tank Meet tljg Men A. A. 123. Fame is what you have taken Cll3'l'2ll'fCl'lS what you give: NVhen to the truth you waken, Then you begin to live. r f tg ir l .E r wg PAGE 3 2 Alpha Pi 'l'au Klj L23 Q33 C413 Clerk K373 Secretary C41 55r2l Ewa iam 611766 ear Gurriculunw., JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL JOHN GPXJRGE ANFRUNAK, CLAREMUNT Dramatic Club 115 125 1353 Belle of liarrelrinau 1153 Romantic Age 1253 A Sunny Morning 1253 Twelftli Night 1253 She Stoops tu Conquer 135. Too low they build who build beneath the stars. it EMILY GRACE A'I'HER'1'ON, N5'iNt:lii5s'1'ER Em 4-H Club 1153 Vice President 1153 League of Nations Club 135. 5Yinding up days with toil and nights with sleep. ALICE I'lLlZAliE'I'H UARKER, KEENH UAF' Keene Club 115 125 135. Her very frowns are fairer far '1'lian smiles ut' other maidens are, FREDERIC 5VlLLlAl5I IXEECHMAN, NIANCHESTER Freddie , Fritz Kappa Delta Phi Fraternity 115 125 1353 Head Cheer- leader 115 125 1353 Assistant Tennis Manager 1153 Academy of Srience 125 1353 Men's Glue Cluh 1253 League of Nations Club 1353 Three Year Class Treas- urer 1353 Manchester Club 115 125 1353 Manager K. N. S. Bowling Alleys 115 125 135. Loathing pretense, he did with cheerful will, What others talked of while their hands were still. MILURED ESTELLE l5ERClQU1S'1', 151ANCHES1I!R Bm'k1c President of W. A. A. 1353 Leader of Reds 1253 Class Swimming 1251 Life Saver 115 125 1353 Examiner 125 1353 Class Hnrkey 115 1253 Class Baseball 1155 Class Basketball 115 1253 Varsity Basketball 115 125i Sigma Pi Epsilon 125 1353 V. XV, C. A. 115 125 1353 Manchester Club 115 1253 K Club 115 1253 Committee for XVater Sports Carnival 115. Tu set the cause above renown, 'l'o love the game above the prize. L15RET'I'A MAE HI,lSS. AMHERST Hella , HZi.v:y Division Basketball 1153 Division Hockey 1153 Class Baseball 1151 Division Swimming 115 1253 Class Swimming 125: Red Cheer Leader 1253 Academy nf Science 125 1353 Secretary 1353 Y. VV. C. A. 125 1353 Serretary 1353 Sigma Pi Epsilon 125 1353 VV. A. A. 125 1353 Mid-Year Ball Committee 1353 Class Basketball 135. How good is man's life. the mere living! How fit to employ all the heart and the soul and the senses forever in joy! PAGE 33 . 4 - 1 ,f S- . 1641.1 f .-41 ' fJ 3, w-Q. N u auf. A' ,4 1 -3 . . X K, . x w a ' ff' KG v H a 51 If C df '11 Hx' fs' f . f' - f' ' fv fs ' .x 'x' 5 fn rl'- , 1, A I lp ff! r ae aa Easier EDWARD FRANCIS BRUDERICK, XVIL1-oN Bill Orchestra 117 1275 Band 117 1275 1llee Club 117 1275 League of Nations Club 1.175 I-'nrum 1375 Kappa Delta Phi 117 127 1375 Men's Glec Club 127 137. The reason Firm, the temperate will Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. PHILIP VVARREN BROWN, l'x11'sFIE1.n Brownic',, Phil Kappa Delta Phi 117 127 1375 Secretary 1375 Football 117 1275 Basketball 1175 Baseball 117 127 1375 Acad- emy nf Science 117 1275 League of Nations Club 1375 Men's Glee Club 117 127 1375 President 1275 Senior Life Saving 1275 Social Committee 137. Man is but a reed, the weakest in nature, but he is a thinking reed. CHARLU'l l E DURAN CAINIPBELL, HINSUALE, MASS. Chi Y. IV. C. A. 117 127 1375 Rifle Club 1175 Orpheus 127 1375 Dramatic Club 127 1.175 Class Baseball 1175 Class Basketball 1375 Class Hockey 117. She is a woman, therefore to be won. RUTH CHAMBERLAIN, AuiaUkNimi.E, Mass. R1dhif ' Forum 117 127 137: Orpheus Club 127 1375 Mgr, Girls' Debating Team 137. A horse! A horse! My kingdom fur a lmrsel GEORGE H. CHICKERINH, hVES'llXl17REI.AN1J IJEI-:rr Clzi5lz Alpha Pi Tau 117 127 1.175 Business Manager Alpha 117 1275 K Club 117 127 1375 Academy of Science 1l7 127 1.175 President Ex-Otficio 1.175 Varsity Foot- ball 117 1275 Class Football Coach 1371 Varsity Baseball 1175 Intramural Baseball Captain 1275 Intramural Baseball 1.175 Intramural Basketball 117 127 1375 Class Speeclball 1375 Intramural Athletic Committee 1375 Keene Club 117 127. That man that hath a tongue, I say, is no man, lflwith his tongue he can not win a woman. MORTON CUNVERSE COMEE, 'I'EMi-'LETuN, Mass. 'Ullarf' Glee Club 127 137. XVise tn resolve, and patient to perform llcntle of speech, benehcent of mind. PAGE 34 frgl E wa KQQQEQL Zee.-3 HELEN AGATHE CONNOLLY, Lrssfm Y. XV. C. A. 1115 Academy of Science 121 1315 Latin Club 1315 Red Hockey Team 1215 Division Basketball 111. By a tranquil mind, is meant nothing else than a mind well ordered. GERTRUDE NORTH Y. W. C. A. 1315 W. Class Basketball 111 Class Hockey 111. Let me say MILDREIJ COSSAR, Sunsukv, Mass. HGZTK, A. A. 121 1315 Art Club 1215 1315 Class Baseball 111 1215 that she was fair. MARY CATHERINE CRAHAN, Prrrseonn, VT. rfMu Academy of Science 111 121 1315 K Club 121 1315 Rifle Club 121 1315 Sigma Pi Epsilon 121 1315 De La Salle 1315 NV. A, A. 121 1315 Forum 111 1215 League of Nations Club 1315 Class Basketball 111 121 1315 Class Hockey 111 1215 Class volley ball 1315 Class Baseball 111 1215 W'hite Baseball Team 1215 Varsity Basketball 131. Never elated when ,fine's oppressed, never dejected while another's blessed. CLAYTON EARLE CRAIG, BRADFORD 1.6-Iayt., Baseball 111 1215 Basketball 111 121. All studious, yet in a joyous mood. NEALE XVILLIAM CURTIN, PORTSMOUTH ..Nidz-, Dramatic Club 111 121 1315 President of Dramatic Club 1115 'Treasurer 1215 Manager of Freshman Bas- ketball 1l15 Manager of Varsity Basketball 1215 Var- sity Football 111 1215 K Club 1215 League oi Nations Club 1315 Tennis Team 1315 Alpha Pi Tau Fraternity 121 1315 Mid-year Committee 1315 Belle of Barcelona 1115 Pageant of New Hampshire 1215 She Stoops to Conquer 131. There is no truer hearted . ADELINE CYGAN, MANcHesmR 'Cygie , Addie Sigma Pi Epsilon 121 1315 Manchester Club 111 121 1315 De La Salle 111 1215 Class Hockey 111 121 1315 XVhite Hockey 121 1315 Class Basketball 111 121 1313 Class Baseball 111 121 1315 Class Volleyball 111 121 1315 VV. A. A. 121 131. To set the cause ahuve renown, to love the game above the crown. PAGE l JOHN H, DAY, HIl,LSBl1Ri1 lark , .7m'ko Midyear Ball Committee 111 131g Chairman Tirket Committee C315 lironirle Board C11 L21 431g League of Nations C315 Kappa Delta Phi 111 121 1313 Pres- ident Pro-tempore C313 Kappa Minstrels C31 C41. XVhatsoever thou takes! in hand, remember the end, and thou shalt not do amissf' GEORGE ALBERT DONOVAN, IVRANKLIN f.D!m,, Kappa Delta Phi C11 Q21 0313 De La Salle C11 C21 131: Jr. Dramatic Club 111g Senior Dramatic Club 121 C313 Asst. Man. Baseball 611g Pres, League of Nations C31g Ort-hestra Q11 121 1313 Coarh Squar- ing It YVitlt The Boss 1215 A Night At An Inn UP- Au clemeurant, le meilleur Fils du monde. ln other respects the best fellow in the world . FRANCIS j, IlRlSC0l.L. Nonrrn xVO0lJS'l 0CK Drink De La Salle Club C113 Freshman Basketball. He doth, indeed, show sparks that are like wit. OMER lNI, l7l'MUN'l', lil,-xRl.l4oRn Dukic Kappa Delta Phi 121 131: KU Club H1 1215 Baseball U13 Basketball C21 C31. A sunny disposition is the very soul nf surress, Happy and gay he passes each day. ,flt.l,,t.,W, lt , . 1 U F- .1 ' , f,fg',5,,..t er. 1 ROSE GRATIENNE IDUSSAUIXII KEENE Frenvh Club C115 Forum C111 Keene Club U1 Q21 131. Fine art is that in which the hand, the head and the heart go together. MARGARET ELIZABETH FEINDEL, BERLIN l'eg5'sf Glee Club C11 C213 Academy of Scienre C11 121 131g League of Nations C315 Keene Chorus Club 1111 Class Hockey C215 Class Volley Ball C313 Class Baseball CZJ- . Deeper, deeper let us toil ln the mines of knowledge, PAGE 36 ima li me meaty aa 5 I g CHARLOTTE FLETCHER, CLAREMDNT HC-MU Forum C155 K Club C15 C25 C355 Archery C255 Vare sity Hockey C155 Varsity Basketball C155 Class Horkey C15 C255 Class Basketball C15 C25. Endura.nre is the crowning quality And patience all the passion of great hearts. BERNICE YIOLA FULLANSBEE, New Bos1-oN Ii'1'1'2lie , Bunny Keene Club C25 C35 C45, Not ton serious, not too gay, but altogether a jolly good girl. DONALD FRANKLIN FRIZZELL, KEENE Don , Frizzy , Frilz Orchestra C15 C25 C355 Band Cl5 C255 lllee Club C25 C355 Forum C155 Orpheus C35. A little nonsense now an'l then ls relished by the best of men. ROY CHAPMAN GOVE, Kmusrow Genie League of Nations C355 Life Saving Squad C25 C355 Men's Glee Club C255 Belle of Barrellona C255 Class Speed mu 435. VVhat men have done ran still be clone And shall be done today. GERALIJINE XVINN HAYXVOOU, NEW CASTLE Gerry Sigma Pi Epsilon C25 C355 Rifle Club C15 C255 Y. XV. C. A. C15 C25 C355 Kronicle Board C355 XV. A. A. C35 C35. She walks well, stands well, sits well. things so rare, To praise as they deserve, I hardly dare. LAURENCE RUSSELL HEATH, BRISTOL Russ Alpha l'i Tau C15 C25 C355 Pledgee President C155 Executive Council C155 Forum Cl5 C255 Treasurer C255 Varsity Debating Team C15 C255 Tennis Team C15 C255 Associate' Editor of Alpha Cl55 Editor ot' Alpha C25. Energy and Good Luck are twins, but energy was born firstf' PAGE 37 MXL, . Q .,f .f lf gf' L -'.u K 1 Y., ' ' 0 If N V I 3,-J f .-'M' sf. 1 of -I 4 - l 7 1 I 22 E 2eE Zoe.-gf DORIS EMMA HITCHCOCK, WALvo1.E Dof' Sigma Pi Epsilon 121 1312 Y. WV, C, A. 1313 Latin Club 131. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. MILDRED LEONA HOLCOMB, BERLIN Milly Rifie Club 111 1213 Sigma Pi Epsilon 131g K Club 121: Academy of Science 121 1313 League of Na- tions 131. To those who know thee not, no words can paint! And those who know thee, know all words are faintl PAULINE HOLCOMB, BERLIN ' Polly Rifle Club 111 121g K Club 1213 Academy of Science 121 1313 Sigma Pi Epsilon 1313 Red Hockey Team 1213 Class Basketball 111 1213 Class Baseball 111 121. Worthy books are not companionsfthey are solitudes3 We lose ourselves in them and all our cares. RALPH PATRICK KELLY, MANCHESTER Varsity Baseball 1113 Varsity Football 1113 Captain Intramural Baseball 1213 Coach Football 1Freshmen1 1213 Alph Pi Tau 111 121 1311 Manchester Club 111 121 1313 K Club 111 121 1313 League of Nations 131Q Intramural Basketball 111 121 1313 De La Salle 111 121 131. How much lies in laughter: the cipher-key where- with we decipher the whole man. MARION ANGELINE KNUCKEY, MANCHESTER V. W. C. A. 1313 Academy of Science 121 1313 League of Nations Club 1313 Division Basketball 111 1213 Division Hockey 111g Division Baseball 111 1213 Division Volley Ball 1313 Class Basketball 1313 VV. A. A. 121 1313 Secretary Pro Tem. Y. XV. C. A. 131. On with the dance! Let joy be unconfined. No sleep till morn, when Youth and Pleasure meet. ANNIE ESTHER KOSKI. CHESTER DEPKDT, VT. .4rmn Sigma Pi Epsilon 121 1312 Y. XV, C. A. 111 121 1313 Latin Club 131. Give me the room whose every nook ls dedicated to a book. PAGE 38 1 ' tl ,f pl , , , . . I A ,, PJ at CLINTON McQI'FS'l'EN LEACH, LITCHFIELD if . Jw f-Bud-' Cf, f3jf',W ft? i ma EQQQMEQEJ Zeit EDITH KUKKOLA, NEWPORT Polly Academy of Science C235 Y. W. C. A, C235 Sigma Pi Epsilon C23 C33. She's not too careless, not conventional quite5 lines what she likes5 knows what she does is right. EUGENIA GYVENIDOLYNE I.A.NII5IiRT, Hn0KsE'1'T fe?1I1rm ' Sigma Pi Epsilon C23 C335 Varsity Basketball C135 Red Basketball C235 Class Hockey C13 C235 Girls Or- chestra C135 Glee Club C13 C235 Christmas Cantata C13 C235 French Club C23: Y. VV. C. A. C13 C23 C332 Mid'Year Ball Committee C335 XV. A. A. C23 C335 Member of Board C23 C33, My mind to me a kingdom isp Such present joys therein I find, That it excels all other bliss 'l'hat earth affords or grows by kind, Though much l want which most would have, Yet still my mind forbids to crave. .4 K a Delta Phi C33 M ns llee Club C13 C2 33 CCIIIIFII C33. XVhy, then the worlcl's mine oyster, XVhich 1 with sword will open. app 5 . : e '. 1 3 C : I' Dancing Class Instructnr C23 C33 5 Recreational by I envy 1 RAYMOND XVILLIAM LUXFORI3, JR., LISBON L11xU Football C13 C235 Baseball C135 Basketball C13 C23 C335 Class Basketball CI3 C235 Class Baseball C13 C235 Class Speed Iiall C335 Alpha Pi Tau C13 C23 C33. Let the world slide, let the world go5 A ng for a care, and a fig for a woe! If I can't pay, why l can nwe, And death makes equal the high and low. MARGARET MARIA MACXVILLIAM. ERROL tfliyggyi, XYhat's the use nf worrying? lt never was worth while, Sn nack up your troubles in And smile, smile, smile. your old kit-hag RAYMOND F. MARTINEAU, FARMINGTON i'llf1r! , f-lbifn Football C235 Basketball C23 C335 De La Salle C 3 C23 C335 K Club C23 C335 Academy of Science C C335 Alpha Pi Tau C23 C335 Dance Orchestra 13 C335 Gymnastics C23 C33. It is easier to know mankind in nera than man individually. ' Wi b03Plb'w' 5 ' Q PAGE 39 lf .4 AM fj .l0 l' '94 f ,ifH4,g4f ' 4, y,J,,,fff5 IIVI4. c 144' X ' I .Nfl 1 1 V U15 2,34 gt 22 a Eaa 2523 CHESTER HORATUJ MASTINE, IIAKEPURT Chet Orpheus Club C13 C23 C335 League of Nations Club C335 Orchestra C135 Men's Cllee Club C23, Nothing great was ever at-hieved without enthusi- OLIVE MCKINLEY MILLICIAN, BERUN U , Ollie Ritle Club C13 C23 C335 Mgr. C23 C335 XV. A. A. C23 C335 K Club C13 C235 Class Horkey C13 C235 Re:l Horkey Team C235 Academy of S'ience C23 C335 Class Basketball C13 C335 Red Basketball Team C235 Baseball C13 C23. One thing is forever gond5 That one thing is success. DORNA MITCHELL, NEWMARKET Sigma Pi Epsilon C23 C335 Vice-President C335 Acad- emy nf Svience C23 C335 Tt'eastu'er C335 Y. NV. C. A. C13 C23 C335 Hoc-lrey C13 C235 Class C135 Red and 3Vhite C233 Varsity Basketball Squad C135 Red and White Basketball C235 W. A, A. C23 C33. 3Vhat tn take up she knows, an'l what to dro'i5 How to say clever things, and when to stop. LUCILLE HARRlET NORDMAN, KEENE Hfrarkerv Keene Club C13 C23 C335 Life Saving C13 C23 C335 Hockey C135 XVhite Hnrkey Team C23 C335 Class Hockey C13 C23 C335 Class Basketball C13 C23 C33. Merrily, merrily shall I live now.', W iv' LUIS ELMA PILLSBURV, I.12nANoN Y. ml. C. A. C335 Red Hockey Team C335 Class Hockey C13 C23 C335 Class Basketball C13 C23 C335 Varsity Basketball C335 Stunt Club C33. Cientee1 in personzlge, Conduct and equipage, Noble by heritage. Generous and free, XVILFREII ARTHUR POIRIER, LINCOLN Will Alpha Pi Tau C13 C23 C335 President C335 Dramatic Club C13 C23 C335 President C335 Football C235 Freshman Basketball C135 Gym Team C13 C23 C33, 'Tis not what man does which exalts him, but what man would do. PAGE. 40 JA-:lull MAJ! 5 9 .Ju 704 gg 29 a 2323 ROBERT S. M. PRESCOTT, l11EREDI'I'H 1130611 Tennis C11 C21 C315 Basketball C11 C215 Assistant Trainer Football C215 Master of Ceremonies, Men's Smoker C315 Alpha Pi Tau C21 C315 lnstrurtor ln- tramural Tennis C21 C31. L'p! Up! my friend and quit your books, Or surely you'll grow double! lip! Up! my friend and clear your looks! XVhy all this toil and trouble ? mf!! K , f YN BERI I-IARIDS, FRANKLIN J Q ' iarer' Ki:-his? 14 'Delta P 1 C C315 Degree Master C315 A, ramatic I C.11 C ' 315 The Romantic Age A, fr C21' oth 1 C1 15 'Its Basketball C11 C215 o us C1 ug 1. it 1 of Nations C315 Chapel 'V ir 3 lee C A42 C315 Orchestra C11 C21 ., ' t LJ U7 C3 g Class taasebaltfuizp, So much is a man Qrth as he esteems himself. LAVRENT JOSEPH RUELI., As1tLANn .VNV Varsity Basketball C11 C21 C315 Varsity Baseball C11 C215 Kappa Delta Phi C11 C21 C315 Ile La Salle C11 C21 31- Strength of heart, And might of limb, but mainly use and skill, Are winners in this pastime. NORMAN PALMER SARGENT, Cotuoocool-: Slim School Band C11 C215 Men's Glee Club C11 C21, Keene Chorus C115 League of Nations C31. There is merit without elevation, but there is no elevation without some merit. EDYTHE NATHALIE SCOTT, HAVERHILL, Mass. Nui Srnflie Dramatic Club C11 C21 C315 V. VV. C. A. C11 C21 C315 Treasurer C315 Class Volley Ball C315 Red Volley Ball Team C315 Class Basketball C315 Red Baseball C215 Class Baseball C215 First Aid Instructor C315 XV. A. A. C21 C315 Division Horkey C11 C215 Leath- ercraft C21. And still doing. never done. LILLIAN BESSIE STILES, BARRtNt1ToN Lil Sigma Pi Epsilon C21, Let the world slide, l'll not budge an inch. PAGE 41 I gg Eli aww xaoa lZas:U i DORIS A. SVVANSON, SALEM, MASS. 1 Dot , Y. YV. C. A. C11 C215 Dramatic Club C11 C21 C315 5 Vice-President C315 Social Committee C21 C315 Man- : chester Club C115 The Romantic Age C215 The 1 Play Goes On C115 XVhere But In America C215 Coached Thursday Evening C115 VVhere The NVhirlwind Blows C31. I strongly wish for what I faintly hope5 Like the day-dreams otfmelancholy men, I think and think on things impossible, Yet love to wander in that golden maze. it RUTH YVALKER, IiC1RHA1VI Forum C11 C215 Orpheus C315 Academy of Science C21 C315 Life Saving C21 C315 Orchestra C115 Y. VV.C. YXQJCI1 C21 C315 Class Hockey C315 Class Swimming What's mine is yours and what's yours is mine. HONVARD XV. XVHEELER, NASHUA foe , Howie Varsity Football C11 C215 Varsity Track C115 Senior - Life-Saver C21 C315 Alpha Pi Tau C11 C215 Class Baseball C11 C21 C315 Class Basketball C11 C21 C315 Class Speedball C315 Alpha Pi Tau Tea Dance Com- mittee C31, A wise scepticism is the first attribute of a good critic. JOHN A. XVHITEHEAD, IWANCHESTER Orchestra C11 C215 Forum C215 Asst. Baseball Mgr. C115 Basketball Mgr. C315 Alpha Pi Tau C11 C21 C315 Business Mgr. Alpha Paper C215 Manchester Club C11 C21 C313 Dance Orchestra C115 Intramural Basketball C215 Intramural Baseball C215 Micl-Year Ball Committee C21 C315 Operetta C11. From a little spark-way burst a mighty flame, There is no smoke without some tire. - RUTH CURTIS XVINSLOXV, MouN'r Ho1.Lv, VT. Ruthie V. NV. C. A. C11 C21 C315 Chairman Program Com- mittee C215 Sigma Pi Epsilon C21 C315 Secretary C21 C315 Academy of Science C21 C315 Dramatic Club C11 C21 C315 The Play Goers C115 The Romantic Age C21. NVell educated, certainly well readg 1Vell born, nf course, ancl of course well bred. A H, 2 J ART SUPERVISORY ,M , t , ALBERT FRANCIS BROXVN, 1NlANci-iizsren A Al , Bfotur1if , UB707U7i0?IXki', President nf Three Year Class C315 Kappa Delta Phi C11 C21 C315 Marshal C21 C315 Art Club C11 C21 C315 President C115 Vice-President C315 1.ifeVSaving Corp. , C11 C21 C315 Kappa Quartet C21 C315 Glee Club C..1 C315 Designed Calendar of 19325 Entertainment Committee C315 Chairman Mid-Year Rall C315 Chair- ff' 7 man Kappa Prom 'C315 Decorations Mid-Year Ball Jf C115 Dance Prog. kappa Prom C31. 9' J A merry heart doeth good like a medicine, gd: ,g M 1 PAGE 42 1 V K c7li,'.41,w: ' r gg 22 e m E515 ELEANOR LUCILLE BUZZELL, BARRINGTON Buzz Art Club 1313 Orchestra 111 121 131. Man delights not me: no, nor woman neither. LOIS MARION HUNTINGTON, HENNIKER Hunt Arden Craft Club 111 121 1313 Camera Club 1113 Sec- retary 1113 Kronicle Board 1313 Orpheus Club 1313 4-H Club 111. Hail to thee, blithe spirit. VIOLA M. JAASTAD, FRANKLIN ami, Art Club 111 121 131. In training an artist. art has thus decreed, To make some good, but others to exceed. CHARLOTTE M. THIBODEAU, CLAREMONT Tib6y Hockey 1113 Varsity Hockey 1113 VVhite Team 1213 Y. NV. C. A. 1113 Art Club 111 121 131i President 1313 XV. A. A. 121 131j Orpheus 1313 Committee- Mid-Year Ball 1313 Secretary 3-Year Class 1313 Bas- ketball 111 121. This lass so neat with smile so sweet, Has won my right good will. MUSIC SUPERVISORY LOUISE ESTELLE CHAPMAN, NVESTMINSTER, VT. alloy.. Glee Club 111 121 1311 Orpheus Club 111 121 1313 Treasurer 1213 Vice-President 1313 Chorus Club 1113 Operena 111, The saying that beauty is skin deep is but a skin deep saying. RUTH MILDREI7 ELLINGVVOOU, I.r'r'rI.ETON Bunny Glee Club 111 121 1313 Orchestra 111 121 1313 Life Saver 111 121 1313 Life Saving Examiner 121 1313 Orpheus Club 111 121 1313 Christmas Cantata 121 1313 Keene Chorus Club 1113 Operetta 1113 Glee Club Secretary 131. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like tw1lxght's too her dusky hair. PAGE 43 Su' 0-L9-4u4 1,1125 H, .1 ,,...- 11.1 . ,lx ..... I wld HUM., 9-. ' . 'Cl -.p1,.g, f T141 img! l ima aaewigm i 15525 RUTH El.lZABE'l'H FORBES, NASHUA Rulhif , Forb0xy Glee Club 123 1335 Vire-President 1335 Orpheus Club 3 123 1335 Orchestra 123 133. joyous, and Clear, and fresh, thy music doth sur- mass. DOROTHY AGNES KANE, 1'oRTSMciU1'H Doi Orpheus Club 113 123 1335 lie La Salle 113 1235 Ilance Orchestra 113 123 1335 Orchestra 113 1235 Concert Master 35 Keene Chorus Club 1135 tllee Club 113 123 133. Let me he as a tune--swept fiddle string, MIRIAM ELlZAl3ETH PHIPPARD, NAsHUA npijf.. Orpheus Club 113 123 1335 Chairman of Program Com- mittee 1335 Orchestra 113 123 1335 Hlee Club 113 123 1335 Keene Chorus Club 1135 Dance Orchestra 113 123 133. She smiled and the shadows departed. CECILFI 11. PROULX, FR.-xNicL.iN CHF Glee Club 113 123 1335 President 1335 Orpheus Club 113 1335 Keene Chorus Club 1135 Girls Orchestra 113 123 1335 Leader 123 133. Light quirks of music, broken and uneven, make the soul dance upon a jig' to Heaven. FRANCES CATHERINE SHA1'K1HNl'iSSY, Noirrn NVALI-om Fran Glee Club 113 123 1335 Keene Chorus Club 1135 Or- pheus Club 113 123 1335 Secretary 1235 President 1335 De La Salle 113 123 1335 Orchestra 1135 Belle ot' Barre-Iona 113. If she had any faults, she has left us in doubt, Z .- ff. rf ff ' ' 'N ..! 6 -I La: o ROBERT LESTER COLVIN TINKHAM, l31AN1'1lES'1'ER NBULUI .fy-mkn Keene Chorus Club 1135 Camera Club 1135 President 1135 Kappa Delta Phi 113 123 1335 Chaplain 1335 Brass Quartet 1135 Orpheus Club 113 123 1335 Arden Craft Club 123 1335 OperettafStag'e manager, sven- ery director 1135 Kronicle Board 1335 Kappa Prom and Cantata 1dec'oratinns3 123 1335 Dance Orchestra 123 1335 Danre Programs-Mid-Year Ball 133. You are a devil at everything, and there is nn kind of thing in the versal World but what you can turn your hand to. PAGE 44 421 i ma KQQMQEC QZEX.,-3 THREE YEAR ELEMENTARY DOROTHY EVANGEIJINE ARNOLD, NASHL'A Doi XY, A, A. C355 Rifle Club C25. The only faith that wears well and holds its color in all weathers, is that which is woven of Conviction and set with the sharp morclant of experience. FRANCES HONVARID AUSTIN, EAST ,IAFFRILY Fran Camera Club C155 Serretary C155 Y. NV. C. A. C25 C355 Rural Club C25 C355 Nature Club C25 C355 Glee Club C25 C355 Orpheus Club C355 Division Hockey C155 Division Swimming C255 Rifle Club C15. Always take the short cutg and that is the rational one, Therefore say and do everything according to snundest reason. I'l,URI4lNCE STANLEY 1311.-XNCHARI7, IWIEREIJITH HFIUU Wee Club C155 Phi Sigma Phi C155 Division Basketball C15 C255 Class Basketball C155 Nature Club C355 Rural Club C355 Y. XV. C. A. C355 Rifle Club C35. 5Ve never know the true value of friends. NVhile they live, we are too sensitive of their faultsg when we have lost them, we only see their virtue. MARION Al-llilli IIROXVN, xvl5LFEBORK5 Marion A Y. VV. C, A, C355 Nature Club C355 Rural Club C15 C25 C355 President C35. lf she says she will, she will! You can depend on it! lf she says she wun't, she won'tfthat's the end of ill MARION GRACE BRCJNVN, 'I'Riw Marion G Keene Club C15 C25 C35. When you know a thing, to hold that You know itg and when you do not know a thinz, to allow that you do not know it5 this is knowledgef' LILLIAN CLARA BURLOCK, BERLIN Lil Rural Club C155 Nature Club C255 Orpheus Club C355 Y. NV. C. A. C255 Class Hockey C155 Rifle Club C15. Never idle a minute, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. PAGE 45 53 tell wma 2ea lZas.g HELEN MAE HAYVVARI1, SVRINGFIELD, VT. Dutchie Y. YV. C. A. C11 C215 Girl's Glee Club C21. To her the gods gave many talents. And the great gift of making friends. ANNA'FRANCES HEATH, NEWPORT Fran De La Salle C11 C21 C315 Rural Club C215 Orpheus Club C315 Stunt Club C31. None knew thee but to love thee, none named thee but to praise. ALICE MYRLE KINNEY, GRAND ISLE, VT. Rifle Club C31. A laugh or smile is better than all the medicine in the world. BARBARA MURII-Li. LANE, KEENE Barb Dramatic Club C11 C21 C315 Keene Club C11 C21 C31. To have the greatest blessing-a true friend. MADELEINE IRENE NASH, NASHUA ..Maddy., Academy of Science C11 C21 C315 Rural Club C215 De La. Salle C115 Class Hockey C115 Class Basketball CU- A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. BEULAH LOUISE PERKINS, .ALTON Boa Ritie Team C115 Varsity Hockey C115 K Club C11 C215 Dramatic Club C11 C21 C315 Glee Club C215 Christmas Cantata C215 Orpheus Club C315 Nature Club C215 Class Hockey C215 Class Baseball C215 Red Hockey C215 Volley Ball C315 Senior Life Saving C11 C21 C315 VV. A. A. C21 C315 Y. W. C. A. C11 C21 C315 Forum C11 C21. An image gay, to haunt, to startle and waylayf' Jby VJ PAGE 46 figl i ma KQQMEQL 153.31 'Ewa ear urriculum., ELEMENTARY HARRIET ANDERSON, GoFFsTowN Henry Rural Club Clj C215 Vice-President C135 Nature Club C13 CZM Y, W, C. A. Clj C235 Division Hockey. Baseball, Swimming C115 Division Basketball, Volley ball, C2l. Nothing useless is, or low5 Each thing in its place is bestg And what seems but idle show Strengthens and supports the rest. MARGlfERlTE LOUISE BATES, EAST GRANBY, CONN. 'Ullugriteu Rural Club C255 Y. XV. C, A. C115 XV. A. A. C255 Class Basketball C11 C25: Class Hockey Cll: Class Base- ball C115 Class Swimming C115 Class Volleyball CZJ. Born for surcess. she seemed NVith grace to win, with heart to hold NVith shining gifts that took all eyes. CHRISTINE BATTEN, EAST RYEGATE, VT. Chris Nature Club Cll C255 Rural Club CU C215 Division Horl-:ey C11 C215 Y. YV. C, A. C2j, Not too serious, not ton gay. A very niee girl in every way. KATHERYN ELIZABETH CASSIUY, INIILFORD Betty Nature Club Clj CD5 President C155 Ile La Salle Cll C215 Orpheus Club C255 Rural Club CZJ5 Division Horkey CIJ5 Division Baseball CZJ. With disposition pleasant and friends galore. CATHERINE ROSE CROXVLEY, CUNCORD .'Vrznnie De La Salle CID CZH: Stunt Club C215 YV. A, A. Clj C215 Class Basketball Clj CZJ5 Class Hockey C173 Class Volley ball C235 Class Swimming C13 C215 Class Baseball CU. Or light, or dark, or short or tall, She sets a spring to snare them all. MINERVA HAMILTON CUSHING, HARTFORD, VT. Miami Nature Club Cll C215 Orpheus Club C215 Stunt Cluh CZJ. To those who know thee not, no words can paint! And those who know thee, know all words are faint, PAQE 47 E4 E? E552 gazed 5452 11 Zee UNA GERTRUDE DEARBORN, CONCORD Univ Rural Club 121. Our feelings and our thoughts Tend ever on and rest not in the present. FRANCES DURELL, DIEVVMARKET Fran Y. VV. C. A. flj KZDQ Nature Club KID CZJ5 Rural Club 1235 Division Hockey CID. Devout, yet Cheerfulg pious, not austereg To others lenient, tn herself sincere. GRACE ELLAINE ENMAN, MiLAN Gracie Rural Club QZDQ Y. VV. C. A. 1255 Class Hockey 115. For she was jes' the quiet kind VVhose natures never vary, - Like streams that keep a summer mind Snnwhid in January. GRACE MARION FERRICK, Nlzwuuavi-0R'r, MAss. Hferrirku VV. A. A. CU C235 Class Baseball CD5 Class Basketball C135 Class Swimming C115 Class Hockey 1115 Class Vnlley ball 121, Let them call it mischief, VVhen it is past and prospered ,Twill be a virtuef, MARY CATHERINE FLYNN, New!-suiwronr, MASS. 1 nkviltyu Swimming Team C155 Division Basketball C115 Division Hockey 125. Age cannot wither her nnr custom stale her infinite variety. N BARBARA LOUISE GOODELL, VVAi.THAM, MAss. Barb Hockey C115 Field ball 1215 Rural Club KU C253 Y.W. C. A. CD5 Division Hockey IZJQ Division Basketball KU- I will not retreat a single inch-and I will be heard. PAGE 48 fagl i ma KQQMZL 153 HESTER MAE GORDON, SPRINGMELU, VT. Iles Division Basketball C115 Division Swimming C153 Y. NV. C. A. C17 CZJQ Rural Club C255 VV. A. A. C11 CZJ. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. MARY FRANCES GOTT, DIANCHESTER Wilde , Sis Division Basketball, Swimming, Hockey CU C213 Rural Club C231 Dramatic Club C15 C213 Manchester Club C15 C253 Secretary C133 De La Salle C11 CZJ. she smiled Oh broad! but she was modest and I - H A , . V, silent, ANNA MAY GRIFFIN, Bemows FA'i,i.s, VT. GMI De La Salle CID C215 YV. A. A. C15 CZM Class Bas- ketball, Baseball C113 Class Hockey Clj C213 Class Swimniiug C135 Rural Club CZJ. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. RA'l'HI,El+1N HUDGSCJN, ,ARIIIERST ..Kny., Nature Club CID C233 Orchestra Cllg Y. VV. C. A. C115 Class Basketball C175 Class Hockey CU: Class Base- ball Cljg Dramatic' Readings and Monologues C1J CZJ. A girl to know, and a girl worthwhile. CLARA ELIZABETH JENNESS, RYE BEACH Larry Division Hockey Cljg Division Basketball CD3 Swim- ming CU: Rural Club CZJQ Orpheus Club C235 Nature Club C15 CZH, By nature born a friend tn glee and merrimentf' GRACE JUSTINA KATHAN, XVA1.Poi.u Gracious Keene Club C155 Nature Club C113 Dramatic Club CID. You know her slightly: we who know her well saw something in her soul you could not see, PAGE 49 JL, K Nihia .Vp C. du' F271 ff 29 e 2ea Za iff' V :Q 4 1 ff ,- ea ,f , DOROTHY LOUlSE KIENNA, GREENVll.l,E Daily De lla Salle C13 C235 Play C135 Red Hockey 'l'eam C13 C235 Red Basketball 'l'eam C13 C235 Varsity Basketball C13 C235 Class Swimming C135 Class llase- hall C135 Class Volley ball C135 Mid-Year Ball Com- mittee C235 Class Vice-President C135 K-Club C13 C235 XV, A. A. C13 C23. She's not a tlower, not a pearl, But just a wonderful all-round girl, ALEXANDRIA E. RIRATSUS, N.-xsnus Alex Nature Club C13 C235 Rural Club C235 Class llaskethall C235 Archery C135 Class Hockey C135 XV. A. A. C13 C23. Good sense which is always and only a gift of heaven. ELIZABETH LAf3ll5CJRliHlNl. SuMERvI1,l,E, Mass. BL't!y De La Salle C13 C235 Rural Club C235 Class Hockey C13 C235 Baseball 113. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. An excellent thing in a woman. VLAIJISLAVA LO W K l S, Nasn UA Glad Nature Club C13 C235 Vice-President C135 Ile La Salle C13 C235 Rural Club C231 Class Hockey C13. A perfect woman nobly planned, To warm, tn colnfnrt, and cnn1manrl. ELEANOR AVIS McAI,ISTER, XVARNER Jian Varsity Basketball C135 llirision Swiunning C135 Stunt Club C235 Y. NV. C. A. C13 C235 Class Baseball C135 Class Hockey C135 Class Basketball C13 C235 Class Volley ball C235 NV. A. A, C13 C23. Everything succeeds with people of sweet and cheer- ful dispositions. ANNE EUGENIA MCCARTHY, CONCORD Mickey , Class Hockey C135 Class Basketball C135 De La Salle , C13 C235 Red Swimming 'l'eam C13 C235 Life Saving C135 De La Salle Play C135 VV. A, A. C13 C23. 3 A pleasant smiling cheek, a speaking eye. PAGE 50 gg 22l lwaa K2QW l55XEj ESTHER PATRICIA MCCARTHY, MANCHESTER l MESH lie La Salle 111 1215 Treasurer 1215 Manchester Club 111 1215 Nature Club 1115 XV. A. A. 111 121. She is pretty to walk with. And witty to talk with, And pleasant to look on. HELYN ANN MCUONALD, NAS!-IVA 'Ulflrrfi' De La Salle 111 121: Dramatic Club 111g Nature Club 1115 Swimming 111, Fair be all thy hopes and prosperous thy life. BERTHA EUGENIE INIARK, MERIDEN .,BeH,, Nature Club 111 1215 Archery Club 1115 Rifle Club 1115 Y. YV. C. A. 1215 Class Baseball 1115 Rural Club 1215 VV. A. A, 111 121. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. EVELYN L. MEEKINS, DlTNBARTl1N Micky Class Hockey 1115 Class Basketball 1115 Rural Club 121 Gentle in manner, firm in realityf' RUTH ETHEL MORISSETTE, NIANCHESTER Manchester Club 1215 Nature Club 111. Gay and happy, you have the world with you. GRETEL ERNESTINE PALMER, CORNISH FLAT Geegle Dramatic Club 111 1215 Stunt Club 1215 NV. A. A. 111 121. , She has a naughty twinkle in her eye. i PAGE 51 fgfgg E wa KQQMEQEX Zag HELEN GRACE REED, Nrtvvvonr lx'f1'dir , Buddy ming 1133 XV, A. A. 113 1233 Class Horkey 113 1233 Class Basketball 1133 Class Baseball 113. 1t's the song: you sing and the smile you wear that makes the sun shine everywhere. 1'1il,lZAlr1F'l'H SA31'3'1'iR, 33-A1.1'131.E 'fgeflyl' Y. XY. C. A. 123: Rural Club 1235 Class Serretary 1233 Class Hockey 113 123. Gentle of speerh, benehrenl of mind. l'A1'I.lN1'1 FRANCES 510.-XMAN. 1,l1RTSlV113l'TH Polly V. YV. C. A. 1233 Rural Club 1233 Division Hockey 113 123- Her wit is everlastingy like the sun, XYhirh though sometimes behind a 1'lOllf1 retired, Breaks out again, anrl is by all admired. HARRl1'f'l' SYl1l1. S1C.XV1CX', l3111.1f13RD H6-is., Rural Club 1233 Nature Club 113 1233 Y. NV, C. A. 1133 W. A. A, 113 123: Class Iiaseball 1133 Class Hockey 1233 Class Swimming' 113. Nothing so reveals, the rhararter As the way in which we do our work. 1.1 1.1 l'ANAG113'l'A S'1'Yl.lAN13S, N.4SH1'A Lu Nature Club Secretary 1133 President 1233 Rural Club 113 1233 Secretary 1233 lllee Club 1133 Stun! Club 123: Arrhery Club 1133 Class Swimming 113. None knew thee but to love thee, None named thee but to praise, ARLENE JANE SXVEET, CLAREIKIONT Orpheus Club 1133 Nature Club 1133 Stunt Club 1233 Y. NV. C. A. 1133 Class Baseball 113 1233 Class Bas- ketball 113 1233 Life Saving 113 1233 Class Treasurer 1233 Red Swimming Meet 113 1231 Class Hockey 113. She clanres like a bright and buoyant Hamer. PAGE 52' Class President 1233 Life Saving 113 1231 Class Swim- 'Q-,gfrgll lwma Eeaow lEaX2if VENA EVELYN TAYLOR, WEST Swawzizv Hockey C155 Basketball IU. A girl who can work, a girl who can play. A girl who's a true friend everyday. ALICE FARVVELI. VVHITCOMB, KEENE HSN, Class Swimming lljg Class Hockey Cllg Class Base- ball CU. Nothing enclures but personal qualities' I HELEN CECIL XYILKINS, CARLISLE, Mass. Wilkie Art Club fljg Life Saving fly C253 Class Swimming Lllg Class Field ball CZBQ Class Baseball 1113 Class Hockey QZJQ Stunt Club QZJQ Class Basketball ill? XV, A. A. Q11 125. She has a love of folly and a Srorn of fools. DIARY ELIZABETH VVILLARD, KEENE Belly Glee Club 1113 Rural Club 1211 Dramatic Club Clj 1235 Archery Club C135 Class Basketball CU. A companion that is cheerfulf-is worth gold. EVENTIDE Earth breathes a prayer at eventide And mourns the day that's lately died. The trees sigh out on peaceful air The music of the sylvan prayer, And dying day Flings out her arms in groping way As if to touch but once again The beauty of the earth, and then To die, without regret, Content to let another take her place As star within the vasty space, Protector of the droves of men Who merely bow the hushed amen. Mildred Holcomb PAGE 53 ' 'Eg EQ E ZEXQ if 'lui' In the Graduating Class there is- Pillsbury but no flour. Sweet but no sour. Heath but no moor. Newman but no old man. Lathe but no saw. Child but no parent. Bliss but no sorrow. Brown but no black. Nash but no Buick. Kane but no crutch. Miner but no coal. Taylor but no dressmaker. Scott but no Englishman. An Elliott but no Silas Marner. A Walker but no runner. A Sargent but no lieutenant. A Goodrum but no good whiskey. A Seaman but no sailor. A Lane but no avenue. A Ruell but no law. A A A A A A A A A A A A A At Basketball Game Grace: Ml don't see how that referee can keep so cool. Slim : That's easy. Look at all the fans around him. Mother: Helen, you stood out on the porch quite a while last night. Helen Hayward: Why, mother, l only stood there for a second. Mother: But l'm sure I heard a third and fourth. PAGE 54 gg Ml iww EiQQ iZ Zig IIUUSI ll EIIIIII EXIIIHI1' IIT BLIIKII can it TIIIIT NEST IIII.I. IIIKE - - - - ...1, --l---.-.l.,,,,,,, 1 i 1 S i S IIIIIIIRDFBIIIIIIIHTIIII- AHILI. YIIII IIIIVE TER ? IIIIIITJIIIIIIIIIIIIIEK 1 STIIIIYIIIE IIIIIIII ? IIEIIII,m SIIIIII- sfuunns cumin runs: rrmns gf T12 E 25:5 O Four Year Senior Class Officers Martin Heffernan, president: Elizabeth Aldrich, vice-president: Marion Latlwe. secretary: Carlton Brett. treasurer. lhxurz Sf fgfi2l iwma aeao 2521-r C-:Your :Year ,Superlatives Most popular ..,4..,Q. Best dressed s.... Peppiest .s.,.....,.,.. Most attractive .,...s, Most studious ..,,. Sweetest ....,r....,.,. Most athletic .,..... Best musician V,,.., Best natured . Neatest ....i..,, Busiest ...,.i, Wirtiest 4i44...., Pluckiest ..,........,. Most original .,.,.i Most dignified ......... Jolliest 4.4.....,....,.i.... Most accommodating Most responsible ,i4.. Best sport .....,.,,.,i..,. Best dancer .,..i Most modest . s,... . Squarest .i..,.,i..i Erankest ...,,i,.,. Inseparables .. ,... .. Most versatile ,V.,i,.4, Most intellectual .. .. Most respected ..... .. Class toreador ...,. Most talkative ...,.,, Quietest .....,i........l. ... Most nonchalant ..... .Genevieve McCiirr ..Martin Heffernan Emma Cram Priscilla Abbott ......Doris Kimball . ,,,..i Doris Wilson Priscilla Abbott .. Margaret Stearns William Properzio Marion Lathe ..........Marion Lathe .........Earl Colbeth ......Elorence Child Florence Child ...Margaret Stearns William Gamester ........Doris Wilson Emma Cram ........Walter Miner ........Doris Wilson .. Madeline Burpee 4 M. A. s .......C1enevieve McGirr Lee Cioodrum . Martin Heffernan Genevieve McGirr ........Lee Cuoodrum . ..... Edna Sheldon .........Earl Colbeth Q22 i ma remark? Ease Most popular . Best dressed L , L Peppiest ,...,....e. Most attractive .,.,r. .. Most studious Sweetest .....,.,r Most athletic ,. Best musician . Best natured . . Neatest ..,..... . ,. Busiest i..i.,.i. Wirriesr ....i.,. Pluckiest ........ Most original , Most dignified 4.,...,,,, ..,..,. Jolliest i.....,........i...4 . . . Most accommodating .. . . Most responsible Best sport ...,,,,.,ii..,.,, Best dancer .......i. Most modest L junior Wigh Superlatives .,.Wilfred Poirier .i.y..Neale Curtin . Loretta Bliss Louise Chapman Doris Hitchcock Louise Chapman ,.,..Laurent Ruell Robert Tinkham Dorna Mitchell . . . . . . , Geraldine Haywood Robert Tinkham , ..r. Lynn Richards .Neale Curtin ......Eleanor Buzzell Geraldine Haywood V. ..,... Loretta Bliss .. .,.. Neale Curtin V......Alice Barker ,.... Ruth Walker ,i,, Albert Brown , ,,... Helen Connelly P 58 5422! i ma aeaowigm j 2521? Squarest A.,4.. ..A,A.,..AA.........A,A...,.A,4, E dward Broderick Frankest ,.4..,... ..A..A..4....,,...,.,.AA.,....,.....4., E leanor Buzzell Inseparables 4,..A,. ..A... D orothy Kane and Miriam Phippard Most versatile ...,,..i.4.. ,...,... .i,...,...i...,..,..... R o bert Tinkham Most intellectual Most respected ....., Class toreador .,..,.. Most talkative ,..... Quletest .....,....,..... Most nonchalant Norman Sargent Pauline Holcomb Albert Brown ., ,. Eugenia Lambert Emily Atherton Howard Wheeler Tdhree :Year Elementary Superlatifves Most popular .......i...... . , .. ., Best dressed ......, Most attractive , Most studious ..,.i,. Sweetest .,...i44..... Most athletic .i.. Best natured ..,.,.. Busiest ..,...., Wittiest ,.....,.., Pluckiest ...,...,.... Most original ..,...,. Most dignified ,.,.... J olhest ....,,..4...,. Most responsible Best sport ..i..,.,i Best dancer .,.s Most modest ,..,.. , Frankest ..,i..... Inseparables ....... Most versatile ,s.i.,., i.,. Most intellectual Most respected ...... Quietest ,,,i...,i... ..,.....,.Beulah Perkins ....,..,Frances Heath Frances Heath Frances Austin .........Barbara Lane ....,....Beulah Perkins Helen Hayward Dorothy Arnold ......,.......Myrle Kinney ..,.,,..Marion A. Brown Lillian Burlock ......,.Marion A. Brown ,.,.....,,..lVlyrle Kinney ...... Florence Blanchard ....,.,.Madeleine Nash .,...,...,...Frances Austin Marion G. Brown ...,,....,...Helen Hayward M. Nash and L. Burlock ....,,.........Beu1ah Perkins .....,.....,,,,Frances Austin ........Marion A. Brown Marion G. Brown ,ak any A 1' . Hy. . V f A ' f 1 X W , Qi? e iee Zag? Ov - gi ds High Third row: lidward Presby. Second row: Dorothy Tibbetts, Frances Rawstron. l z'rsl row: Ruth l,ennartson, Ernest Peltonen, lillen Marshall, Dorothy Cunningham. I ,- f x I f fn .J ' I v High School Boys II Burk row: Duncan Macl.ean, Robert Girardin, Carl Johnson, l.cwis Colle, William Dosch- avich, Edgar Paris. Second row: Newell Paire, George Sullivan, Thomas McCullough, Valmore Blais, James Morrill. First row: Daniel Winn, Stanley Dydo, John Liliopolous. Raymond O'Neil, Carroll Forticr, Norman Mason. Pauli UU ggi? E m E515 72 J. L . ,,:. 13 ,' . - -Q' . nv' . ,-Ze. Q , Home Economics IH Bark FOLUL Ruth lngraham, Pauline Trow. Mildred Knox, Doris Milligan. First row: Thelma Ricker, Dorothy Morgan, Jane Monroe. Beatrice Blanchard. 1 . -' nv! Home Economics II , Q . A 5, -' I.. , l,,L N- ' W lf 1 Q A. r.,5g4 :N 'ir ' ,Ll Lf' mln. A 5 n lla. T f NH L.- Ke.. ' A L n'i 1 5 p'v,1 43' .4-ll tw .1 llltalh X rig' Bark row: Margaret Gibbons. Alta Perkins, Lillian Hock. Second row: Barbara Henry, Ruth Rhodes. Hazel Stone. Emma Watben. First row: Ruth Hardy, Helen Corbett. Elizabeth Torrey. Frances Halliday, Viola lfrost. P.-ima 61 'gf E2 E 25:7 Home Economics I Back row: Theresa Burke, Frances Flerniri. Second row: Katherine Snyder. Janet Whipple, Irene Salijeska, Frances Hadley. Front fowl: Jennie Simonds, Edythe Johnston, Dorothy Pulsifer, Lorraine Russell, Eleanor Tarbox. . Iv rjf,-fff-f ' - M N. . 4 .L F High School Boys I Back row: Clifton Smith, Edward Farrar, Clarence Richardson. Third row: Henry Hastings. Peter Valeska, Lawrence Bucher, Donald Chamberlain. Second row: Andrew Crooker, Earl Dickinson, David Fortier, John St, Jacques, George Cross. First row: Roger Clouette, Fred Barry, Donald Piper, Walter Moore, George Zoulias, Paul Stimson. PAGE 62 , , Jr, ,f Lvrv1-A-- nf V t, xl! X .ivifibvl WWA M' ffxlbl -ww.-r EQQQ RP Q! fcA4, ,iQ LCML4 MAQWUM' wird' ,W J,vW f 'AZ,-vfxlvl' KVA 'K . .- ,x,f'- LH.- fun' High School Girls ll Bach row: Dorothy Aiken, Ruth Hazelton, Palmina Quintillio. Fourth row: Kathryn Lorden, Arlene Littlefield, Henrietta Stearns, Hazel Sleeper, Frances Duval, Helen Rice, Margaret McKenna. Third row: Pauline Downes, Alice Upton, Nona Haynes, Rita Clough, Rose Zysk, Flor- ence Dane, Barbara Fuller, Helen Couture. Second row: Dorothy Hugron, Doris McQuade, Elsie Seed, Mary Rapetti, Audrey Brann, Dorothy Harlow, Stella Ellis. First row: Ruth Hale, Ruth Riley, Ida Livingston, Margery Carver, Vera Butcher, Bar- bara Alexander, Winona Richardson, Alice Sterry. Heard in Classics Dot Cunningham: Moses must have been a college boy. Ellen Marshall: Why ? Dot : Because the Bible says he rent his garments. Ruth Mary Doe. ls he lazy? Dot Kimball: LazyI Why he puts pop-corn in his pancake batter to save him the trouble of flipping them. Teacher: This is the worst recitation l've had. Perhaps you've noticed I've done most of it myself. PAGE 63 Eg E2 E 2553 High School Girls I Back row: Juliette Blackburn, Marcella Finley, Virginia Bankely, Janet Whitcomb. Third row: Dorothy Lewis, Dorothy Powers, Barbara Severance, Alberta Cushing. Mary Dearborn. Mary Powers. Second row: Rachel Kendrick, Elizabeth Smith, Mary Peabody, Katherine Sherry, Waltina Chrostowski, Laura McQuide, Miriam Roby. First row: Perne Coffin. Myla Kimball. Eleanor Allard, Pauline Smallcon. Dorothy Brit- ton, Laila Anderson, Alice Ouellette. Helen Pratt. LIFE Oh, patient Teacher of mankind How cruel thou art at times, How hard it is for us to see Without a gleam of light, What is beyond our faltering step What lies outside this night. Plucking bright hope from happy breast You give instead despair, And the sorrowed thoughts unwelcome there Burn a way in our very souls. Though we may curse thee in blind wrath And hate our cheated selves, We are as children, yet unschooled, So fail to see that life Will bolt or open wide The door to vast eternity. -Mildred Holcomb. PAGE 64 u . 1' 1 -4'f'i n 'sa X X-I WA!! I 1 0 EJ re i eeef eeela Zeta ,U 4 W' I1 .1 f 4 lfnsna, Has-4 fa :fag ,f ': W J, 1 l l Trades and Industries II Bach row: Frank Tisdale, Raymond Curtice. Second row: Bernard Willard, Paul Bridges, Everett Drake, Clarence Ginn, Robert Domina. First row: Byron Berry, Victor Boccia, Ralph Dusso, Emerson McCourt, Charles Beard. CLOVER GRASS I heard a bird at sunrise Its song brought back to me The memory of a clover field, The hum and drone of bee. Each blossom held a glistening drop Of sun-struck gold and blue, tiny crystals put to shame arching rainbow's hue. I thought of the cities' din, lure of the dusty street, miles I had carried my heavy load tramped With weary feet. The The And The The And Let me live in memory now, All pleasures I'll gladly pass To stand again, barefoot and ten, In dewy clover grass. -Mildred Holcomb PAGE 65 fi?-ff 1 04,3 If fr f 29 E am Zagr- Trades and Industries I Back row: Waldo Streeter. Daniel Sullivan, Francis Linscott, George Wood. Front row: George Corson, Paul Corette, Joseph Baines, Gilbert Wyman. Spoiled Shine Follower: My, but the floor is slippery! Leader: No, I just had my shoes polished. Teacher: What are the two genders? Pupil: Masculine and feminine. The masculine is divided into temper- ate and intemperate and the feminine into frigid and torrid. Stop long enough to get the details even when a man calls you an ignor- amus. Al Brown: Gee, I remember my vacation last summer! I spent every day on the sands. I wonder how I'l1 spend the vacation after my first year out teaching. Jack Day: On the rocks. PAGE 66 X . ll' H9 NE aaaow 5.45 1 25:2 Music Students Back row: Frances Shaughnessy, Dorothy Kane. Faith Woodbury. Third row: Miriam Phippard, Louise Chapman, Kathleen LaCoy, Ruth Forbes, Cecile Proulx, Dorothy Wildes. Second row: Louise MacDougall. Elsie Wheeler, Barbara Hayward, Evelyn Brinton, Grace Walker, Uldene Ufford, Esther Rickard. First row: Elizabeth Sargent, Velma Lawler, Frances Sweeney, Ruth Mary Doe, Geneva Dickinson, Winifred Hammond. JAZZ? Miss Russell in a music exam: What is a monotone. One answer she received was this: A musical instrument. Mr. Cutts fin economicsj : A'GiVe me an example of simple cooperation. Dot Morgan: Man driving his car with his wife in the back seat. It takes more than a thousand nuts to hold a car together, but only one to spread it over the road. During a lecture a man in a back seat got up and said, I can't hear the speaker. Immediately an old gentleman in the front row arose and answered: Sit down, man, and be thankful. Miss Gregory Cin geographyj: What is the largest area you have seen containing absolutely no plant or animal life. Barbara Goodell: The Dead Sea. Gene Lambert: Set the alarm for two. Boo Perkins: You and who else? PAGE 67 5gfE? ME EQQQW iE5XgjJ 'i. Two Year Senior Class Officers Arlene Sweet, treasurer: Helen Reed, president: Elizabeth Sawyer, secretary. Iiuzxs 68 gg 22 E 25:31 C5100 year Elementary Superlatives Most popular ...4...... Best dressed ..,... Peppiest .,.,.......... Most attractive .....,. Most studious ..... Sweetest rV,...,,.,. Most athletic r..t.,r Best musician ..i,.. Best natured ...,..., Neatest ..... .i,,,. Busiest .it....,.. Wittiest ......t4 , Pluckiest 4.,.,r....t.t Most original ..,... Most dignified .....,,.. Most accommodating Most responsible ..,,.. Best sport ,,.,...,..i, Best dancer .,,,t.t Most modest ,...... Squarest ,.......,it Frankest .4.,.i, Inseparables ,....,... Most versatile ..,ti,.. Most intellectual ..,,.. Most respected ....... Class toreador ...., Most talkative ,....,. Quietest ....,............. , Most nonchalant .,..... .,.....l.....4.,.l....,...,.Dorothy Kenna-Helen Reed Mary Gott .....,.....Grace Perrick ....l....,a..I-lelen Reed ..l.....Harriet Anderson .,.t..l.Esther McCarthy mr. .Eleanor McAlister Pauline Seaman ....,.,.......l,..,,.l.AleXandr1a Kiratsos ......,....Esther McCarthy ......,Bertha Mark-Elizabeth Willard Helen Wilkins ...,....Bertha Mark Helen Wilkins ., .,.,..... Marguerite Bates .Ruth Morisette Jolliest ......,......l.l....l...,.... ..4.......r,. Alexandria Kiratsos Harriet Anderson Dorothy Kenna Arlene Sweet Gladys Lowkis ......n.,..,.,.,...l....,,Hester Gordon Wilkins , . . . . . S , .Esther McCarthy-Arlene Sweet . Anne McCarthy .. ..,.,,.. Marguerite Bates .,...r..Gladys Lowkis Christine Batten ...,.. Elizabeth Willard .. 4......,..... Grace Enman n.,....Helen McDonald gffrgli iww aeQQw lZ5igr Three Year Elementary II Back row: Sarah Wilson. Dorothea Butler, Estelle Dupelle. Rosemary McGivney. Front row: Barbara Pombrio, Bernice O'Brien, Hazel Burnham, Lois Shaw, Agnes Die- mond. PAGE 70 'f!fE2 ME KQQN lZ5X:jJ Three Year Elementary I Third row: Alberta Martin, Gordon Moore, Marjorie Pinard, Theodore Marston, Marie Wright, Ada Collins, Sigrid Christiansen, Marjorie Frizzell, Edna Strain, Grace MacDonald. Second row: Hazel Webster, Katherine Grindstaff, Adella Duca, Ethel Renton, Jeannette Bowlby, Margaret Webster, Dorothy Miner. First row: Esther Palmer, Edna Grierson, Jeannette Saigh, Gertrude Currier, Meda Rich- ardson, Katherine Hogan. 8 PAQ: 71 - 0' 1,142 iea Zag Vwrheitmwf if - 4 i Two Year Elementary I r fs f K. -k. W fl 1 'ff x I 1 f . 5 .' 'ff f K f V L I ev? Bach row: Knzimira Kretowicz, Phyllis Goulding, Marjorie Ahern, Ruth Nelson, Hilda Wright. .Third row: Marghuerita Vanni, Mary Bemis, Hilda Brown, Mrs. Naomi Guibord, Muriel James. Dorothy Noyes, Margaret Shea. Second row: Vieno Hautenen, Lois Morrison. Bessie YVein, Katherine Egan, Mary Grimes, Stella Shaw, Mildred Hill, Nellie Hurbonovich. First row: Dorothy Hastings, Cecilia Flaherty, Mildred Shunaman, Leah Perham, Kathleen Wight. Madeline Dearborn. Louise Sayward. PAGE 72 ggi? E 25:3- Vi.A .L , , . .. 1 , -.fk ' 'WN X Ai' . W Q ' N, ,.,,. .- M ,:,, A A-. , ,W Raanv I-'on Tue DAYS Maxx ALL 551 Fax THE sung nun nunm Pane . Ruxm. Gamers wx M 4 2 l an Six Aenmsf Sax Hom: Woalc Fog Boys few ma m Zag LIFE I am riding on a train, which is going to Eternity For all I know or care. i I watch the smoke cast shadows, dark and ominous, On the white and driven snow A symbol of our fate,-Destiny personified. Life, Ashes, are but the ghost of someone else's fate Cunningly coming back to haunt, and make our lives as theirs Life, a place to blunder and spend the rest of life regretting ' For the silly whims of Youth Fondly bestowed on us by skeletons of yester year. The train thunders on, and passes over a deep ravine I gaze into the yawning dark abyss and think, T'would be a pleasure to be swallowed up and live in death But no! on, on, on, life, fate, hurling to self destruction A cruel force which can't be met. Pound, pound, pound, the monster engine grinds the miles away As fate the monster demon will grind our lives Then a piercing whistle whets the air, shatters the mind- Stripping us bare of all the fake conventionalities We vain would wear. The train slackens, and then, the engineer a witless fool - Tolls the iron black molded bell Which from its very bowels sounds solemnly a funeral dirge I stand alone, and still it tolls, as would a death knell, Which finds its own re-echo in a kindred soul. Life-Fate. -Barbara L. Goodell. COME TO ME Sky-come thee closer I need thee evermore Bring to me your azure Enrich me with your glow. Heavens-be a part of me I feel thee in my soul Grow in me your glory And be my all-my whole. -M. Elizabeth Willard, '33. PAGE 74 ig E2 E E523 New s 58 ch i if fi ,. ff' 1 . 1' V+' 4 1 1 ' a 4 . J Men's Glee Club Bach row: Ralph Duso, Roy Gove, Gordon Moore, Robert Piper, Theodore Marston, Charles Kline. Second row: Earl Dickinson, Clarence Richardson, Andrew Crooker, Edward Broderick, Francis Pace, Carlton Brett, Charles Stowell. First row: Donald Piper, Walter Moore, Lawrence Bucher, Mr. Davis, William Doschavichf Edgar Paris. Merino Costello. PAGE 75 1, 5 f ' 1 1 'rl x ,J J- ' f VALIA, 1 Y , n jf! 1 IO WJIQJ C In f v Af l r,!1 yy, f T 1 ig R9 E E523 Boys' Dance Orchestra George Knox, bass-viol: XVeldon Stanford, drums, George Sullivan and Merino Costello. violins: Andrew Crooker. Edgar Reed, Robert Tinkham, cornets: Edgar Paris, leader: Stanley Dydo, Gordon Ayer. Charles Beard, saxophones. Women's Glee Club I Bach row: Miriam Roby, Grace XValker, Barbara Pombrio, Frances Austin, Waltina Chros- towski, Geneva Dickinson, lfrances Sweeney, Ruth Mary Doe. Velma Lawler, Dorothy Cun- ningham, Ada Collins. Esther Rickard. Second row: Mildred Knox, Elizabeth Sargent, Winifred Hammond, Barbara Hayward, Grace MacDonald, Alta Perkins, Louise MacDougall, Barbara Boardway, Evelyn Brinton, Dor- othy Wildes, Elsie NVheeler. First row: Ruth Ellingwood, Louise Chapman, Miss Russell, Cecile Proulx, lfrances Shaughnessey, Miriam Phipparcl, Dorothy Kane. lbxou 76 KQQ Orpheus Club Back row: Charlotte Thibodeau, Barbara Hayward, Elsie Wheeler, Lawrence Bucher Ches ter Mastine, Miriam Phippard, Frances Sweeney. Fifth row: Barbara Boardway, Helen Couture, Winifred Hammond, Grace Walker Alta Perkins, Dorothy Kane, Frances Halliday. Fourth row: Jane Monroe, Ruth Walker, Elizabeth Sargent, Barbara Severance Velma Lawlor, Laura McQuide. Third row: Ruth Hazelton, Elizabeth Ellingwood, Barbara Pombrio, Evelyn Brunton Ruth Forbes, Faith Woodbury. Second row: Frances Duval, Ruth Chamberlain, Jennie Simonds, Arlene Littleheld Miss Russell, Mr. Davis, Cecile Proulx, Kathleen LaCoy. First row: Louise Sayward. Geneva Dickinson, Esther Rickard, Frances Shaughnessey Dor othy Wildes, Louise Chapman, Ruth Mary Doe. Orpheus FRANCES SHAUGHNESSEY LOUISE CHAPMAN - - Vi ESTHER RICKARD - - DOROTHY WILDES - Frances Austin Barbara Boardway Audrey Brann Evelyn Brinton Lawrence Bucher Charlotte Campbell Ruth Chamberlain Ada Collins Helen Couture Minerva Cushing Geneva Dickinson Ruth Mary Doe Frances Duval Ruth Ellingwood Ruth Forbes Helen Freeman Donald Frizzell Frances Halliday Winifred Hammond Barbara Hayward Ruth Hazelton Marion Hilliard Frances Heath Marion Hilliard Lois Huntington Dorothy Kane Kathleen LaCoy Velma Lawler Arlene Littlefield Chester Mastine Jane Monroe Laura McQuide Ada Perkins President ce-President Secretary Treasurer Alta Perkins Beulah Perkins Miriam Phippard Barbara Pombrio Cecile Proulx Elizabeth Sargent Louise Sayward Barbara Severance Jennie Simonds Charles Stowell Frances Sweeney Charlotte Thibod Robert Tinkham Ruth Walker Elsie Wheeler Faith Woodbury Call PAGE 77 frffrellgwne reeow lEaij Orchestra Back row: Andrew Crooker, Helen Couture, Louise MacDougall, Mr. Davis, Cecile Proulx, Elizabeth Sargent, Weldon Stanford. Second row: Velma Lawlor, Merino Costello, Clarence Richardson, Gordon Moore, Stella Shaw, Ada Perkins, Mary Dearborn, Audrey Brann, Paul Corette, Francis Pace, Alta Perkins. First row: Ruth Mary Doe, Margaret Shay, Winifred Hammond, Barbara Severance. Kath- leen LaCoy, Dorothy Kane, Elsie Wheeler, Elizabeth Smith, Geneva Dickinson, Esther Palmer, Frances Halliday. Orchestra Members Charles Beard Juliette Blackburn Audrey Brann Eleanor Buzzell Stuart Carter Paul Corette Helen Couture Andrew Crocker, J r. Mary Dearborn Geneva Dickinson Ruth Mary Doe George Donovan Ruth Ellingwood Donald Frizzell Ruth Forbes Frances Halliday Winifred Hammond Dorothy Kane Kathleen LaCoy Velma Lawler Louise MacDougall Walter Moore Francis Pace Esther Palmer Ada Perkins Alta Perkins Donald Piper Edward Presby Cecile Proulx Clarence Richardson Barbara Severance Stella Shaw Margaret Shea Elizabeth Smith Weldon Stanford Margaret Stearns Robert Tinkham Elsie Wheeler John Whitehead PAGE 78 O Gelfwi Honorary Members of Kappa Delta Phi Back row: Maynard T. Waltz, Spencer E. Eaton, Clarence H. DeMar, Charles H. Hap- good, William A. Caldwell, Harry W. Davis, Oscar C. Gallagher Ccleceasedj. Front row: Merton T. Goodrich. Harry B. Preston, Edwin S. Huse, President Wallace E. Mason, Frederick J. Simmons, Walter A. Pierce, Roy L. Terrill. PAGE 79 ff-aft? a raa Zag Kappa Delta Phi Fraternity Back row: Laurent Ruell, John Liliopolous. William Properzio, Earl Colbeth. Second row: George Donovan, Frederic Beechman. Everett Drake, Albert Brown Gilbert Tuson. First row: Edgar Paris, John Day, Philip Brown. Martin Heffernan, Forrest Gray Thomas McCullough, Stanley Dydo. Members of the Kappa Delta Phi Fraternity Fred Barry Frederic Beechman Valmore Blais Paul Bridges Edward Broderick Albert Brown Lawrence Bucher Donald Chamberlain Roger Clouette Earl Colbeth Paul Corette Andrew Crooker. Jr. John Day George Donovan Everett Drake MARTIN l'lljI7I5IiRNAN - - PHILIP BROWN - - FORREST GRAY - - Omer Dumont Ralph Duso Stanley Dydo David Fortier William Gamester Herbert Hecker Clinton Leach John Liliopolous Francis Linscott Emerson McCourt Thomas McCullough Walter Miner Walter Moore Raymond O'Neil Francis Pace President Secretary Treasurer Edgar Paris Donald Piper Edward Presby Vkfilliarn Properzio Lynn Richards Clarence Richardson Robert Ringland Laurent Ruell Weldon Stanford Charles Stowell Daniel Sullivan Francis Tate Robert Tinkham Peter Valeska PAGE 80 ,fa 1..,,,.qg ,, , 4 if E KQQQ lE5Xgj1 X Kappa Pledgees Q ,AJ M' May ! I Back row: Fred Barry, Francis Linscott, Daniel Sullivan, Emerson McCourt, Andrew Crooker, Clarence Richardson. Second row: Donald Piper, David Fortier, Francis Pace, Clinton Leach, Paul Bridges, Charles Stowell, Lawrence Bucher, Roger Clouette. First row: Peter Valeska, Ralph Duso. Raymond O'Neil, Donald Chamberlain, Walter Moore, Paul Co rette. HEALTHFUI. KEENE Barb Boardway: Are you sure these lobsters are fresh? Waiter: Mademoiselle, they are positively insulting. Ray Harwood: Quick, give me a 'Camel'. Ed Hickey: Here, here, control your animal passions. Freshman: Is the climate in Keene healthful? Charlie Beard: Sure isl Why when I came here I couldn't utter a word I had scarcely any hair on my head, I hadn't strength enough to walk across the room, and I had to be lifted from my bed. Freshman: Wonderful! And how long have you been here? Charlie' : I was born here PAGE 81 x xx Eff EK ENE KQQMEQEJ lgaiir cv , .9 'H D 1 ' :n Alpha Pi Tau Fraternity Bach row: Ramon Martineau, James Morrill, Raymond Curtice, Carl Johnson George Knox, Lewis Goffe, George Sullivan. Second row: Neale Curtin, Raymond Harwood, Maurice Kalloch, Edwin Hill Howard Wheeler, Ralph Kelly. Robert Prescott, First row: Earl Harris, John Whitehead, Robert Domina, Wilfred Poirier Raymond Crosby, George Chickering, Norman Hartfiel. Joseph Baines Charles Beard Victor Boccia Paul Brooks Stuart Carter George Chickering George Corson Raymond Curtice Neale Curtin Earl Dickinson Robert Domina Members of Alpha Pi Tau Eraternity WILFRED POIRIER ---- President RAYMOND CROSBY - Vice-President ALFRED MANNIX - - - Secretary EARL HARRIS - - - Treasurer NORMAN HARTFIEL - Advocate Lewis Goffe Henry Hastings Russell Heath Edwin Hill Carl Johnson Maurice Kalloch Ralph Kelley George Knox Raymond Luxford Duncan MacLean Ramon Martineau James Morrill Newall Paire Robert Prescott Russell Raymond Clarence Smith Everett Snow Paul Stimson Waldo Streeter George Sullivan Gilbert Wyman PAGE S2 fig a aa Ea Alpha Pi Tau Pledgees Buck row: Carroll liortier. Earl Dickinson. Waldo Streeter, Paul Brooks, Charles Beard. Henry Hastings. From row: Paul Stimson, Gilbert Wyman, Joseph Baines. George Corson, Victor Boccia. When the other man is silent, he may not be listening?-only waiting. Miss Worth Cin Shakespearej: Hamlet was a queer person trying to avenge his father's death. Ed Hickey: Yeh, just an odd fellow trying to get even. Will Poirier: Why isn't your window open? Lewis Goffe: lt should be open. l pushed the bottom all the way up and the top all the way down. Sarah Wilson: They are now waging a vigorous campaign against Mal- aria. Hazel Oeschger: What have the Malarians done now? The fellow who spends half his time making promises usually spends the other half making excuses. Al Mannix to Earl Colbeth: A'Did you see the sign in Gamester's win- dow? 'Shaving without pain or whiskers refunded? PAGE S3 TTT fa ai y ,M jL.T,7,47e-dal T V, fwfr!-4-f-fi 1. 4.11 Xfrnf ,ff H42 J' 1- 1- . V ' s 7' t . ' v A x' 'A 7' ' ' .. 'g vw 1 -, -. 5 .V F ' ' YU: fggll? ME KQQ Keene Club Bark row: George Corson. John Matthews. Frank Bennett. Jr.. Russell Raymond, Everett Snow, Newell Paire. William Properzio, Vklaldo Streeter, Harold Farrar, Robert Domina. Harold Wheelock. Charles Beard, Weldon Stanford. 'fhird row: Margaret Newman. Esther Koskela, Mary Cirirnes. Dorothy Chute, Mrs. Gib- bons. Lula Morey. Janet Whitcomh, Caroline Chandler, Gilbert Wyman, Charles Kline. Elisa worth Madison, Richard Hebert. Second row: Alice Barker, Helen Pratt, Dorothy Britton, Vena Taylor, Beatrice Reynolds. Dorothy Miner, Kazimira Kretowicz, Walter Miner, Victor Boccia, Anne Carroll, Dorothy Sargent. First row: Katherine Grinclstaff. Meda Richardson. Elizabeth Torrey. Mary Bemis, Dorothy Ewins, Rose Dussault. Ruth Hardy. Alice Whitcomb, Helen Newman, Eleanor Small. Evelyn Brinton. Dorothy Erwin. Manchester Club Officers l.eonard Harwood. president: Madelyn Broderick, secretary: Thomas McCullough, treas- urer: Stanley Dydo. vice-president. PAGE S4 4 c i g5ft2l i ME rcaoM lZaij K- X r. Dramatic Club Back row: Valmore Blais, John Anfronak, Carl Johnson, Francis Pace, Leonard Harwood George Knox, Raymond Harwood, Duncan MacLean. Second row: Thomas McCullough, Ruth Hale, Dorothy Britton, Frances Duval Barbara Severance, Helen Couture, Dorothy Hugron, Lewis Goffe. First row: Palmina Quintillio, Mary Gott, Raymond O'Neil, Wilfred Poirier Nathalie Scott, Frances Rawstron. Josephine Altenau John Anfronak Valmore Blais Carlton Brett Dorothy Britton Virginia Bulkeley Stuart Carter Dorothy Chute Waltina Chrowstowski Neale Curtin Ruth Mary Doe George Donovan Frances Duval Lewis Goffe Dramatic Club WILFRED POIRIER ---- President DORIS SWANSON - - Vice-President MARY GOTT - - - Secretary RAYMOND O'NElL - Treasurer Forrest Gray Francis Pace Ruth Hale D. Leonard Harwood Raymond Harwood Edward Hickey Dorothy Hugron Carl Johnson Esther Koskela George Knox Barbara Lane Duncan MacLean Thomas McCullough Genevieve McGirr Helen Newman Rachael Paige Gretel Palmer Ernest Peltonen Beulah Perkins Edward Presby Palmina Quintillio Frances Rawstron Lynn Richards Barbara Severance Nathalie Scott Betty Willard Doris Wilson Janet Whitcomb PAGE 85 gg rdligwwa raao lZ as Rural Club Back row: Marguerite Bates, Lucille Howard. Second row: Florence Blanchard, Nellie Hurbonovich, Clara Jenness, Harriet Anderson Mildred Shunaman, Marion A. Brown. First row: Frances Austin, Lulu Stylianos, Madeline Dearborn, Hilda Brown Elizabeth Lamborghini. Harriet Anderson Frances Austin Marguerite Bates Christine Batten Florence Blanchard Kathryn Cassidy Members of the Rural Club MARION A. BROWN - - NELLIE HURBONOVICH LULU STYLIANOS - - HILDA BROWN - Rita Clough Una Dearborn Jeanette Diotte Frances Durell Hester Gordon Mary Gott President - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Lucelle Howard Vladislava Lowkis Bertha Mark Winona Richardson Mildred Shunaman PAGE 86 Gift? E wa aenowigm ZEXQ De La Salle Officers Back row: George Sullivan, vice-president: Earl Harris, secretary. Front row: Genevieve McGirr, president: Miss McGlynn, faculty adviser: Esther Carthy, treasurer. Marguerite Ahearn Juliette Blackburn Valmore Blais Victor Boccia Madelyn Broderick Albert Brown Dorothea Butler Theresa Burke Anne Carroll Katheryn Cassidy Donald Chamberlain Waltina Chrostowski Roger Clouette Paul Corette Helen Couture Mary Crahan Catherine Crowley Dorothy Cunningham Adeline Cygan Agnes Diemond George Donovan William Doschavich Francis Driscoll Adella Duca Letizia Duca Estelle Dupelle Stanley Dydo Cecilia Flaherty Members of the De La Salle Frances Fleming Mary Flynn Margaret Gibbon Mary Gott Anna Griffin Leonard Harwood Frances Heath Martin Heffernan Dorothy Hugron Nellie Hurbonovich Dorothy Kane Ralph Kelley Dorothy Kenna Kathleen LaCoy Elizabeth Lamborghini Francis Linscott Katheryn Lorden Vladislava Lowkis Anne McCarthy Emerson McCourt Thomas McCullough Helyn McDonald Rosemary McGiveny Margaret McKenna Doris McQuade Alfred Mannix Ramon Martineau Mary Moran Dorothy Morgan Madeline Nash Raymond O'Neil Alice Ouellette Edgar Paris Clayton Perreault Miriam Phippard Wilfred Poirier Mary Powers Robert Prescott William Properzio Mary Rapetti Laurent Ruell John St. Jacques Irene Szalajeska Frances Shaughnessey Margaret Shea Katherine Sherry Margaret Stearns Alice Sterry Daniel Sullivan Arlene Sweet Francis Tate Marghuerita Vanni Peter Valeska Martha Watkins Maria Wright Rose Zysk M PAGE 87 fad? a Za air Y. W. C. A. Alice Upton, vice-president: Loretta Bliss, secretaryg Miss Blake, faculty adviser Nathalie Scott, treasurer: Nona Haynes. president. Bernice Adams Barbara Alexander Josephine Altenau Harriet Anderson Barbara Auderer Christine Batten Florence Blanchard Marion Brown Virginia Bulkeley Sigrid Christiansen Rita Clough Florence Dane Pauline Downes Frances Durell Members of the Y. W, C. A. Barbara Fuller Barbara Hayward Barbara Henry Vieno Hautenen Lillian Hock Edythe Johnston Mildred Knox Marion Knuckey Marion l.athe Grace MacDonald Bertha Mark Ellen Marshall Alberta Martin Dorna Mitchell Alta Perkins Barbara Pombrio Frances Rawstron Helen Rice Winona Richardson Harriet Seavey Stella Shaw Jennie Simonds Hazel Sleeper Ellen Soderstrom Henrietta Stearns Hazel Webster PAGE S8 dl .N ' 4 . MZ KQQ E214 ffl. 0 , J fb' in-,c' If vu J' ,7 W5 i I :fix f 4 r. ,-oy . r , al 'V I 1' Q' , II '7 ly l IJ-Ar a , I 4 ' ' v r 'l , f ' '1J,' ' qvl ' O, 'I 0 II, ulffl' 1,514 I ,Q 05 ' ll 1' 1, , x..I-1 , 'v FJ 'J Art Club Back row: Albert Brown, Dorothy Sargent, Francis Pace, Barbara Auderer, l,ula Morey, Second row: Miss Baird, Lois Huntington, Viola Jaastad, Miss Putnam. First row: Ruth Mary Doe, Charlotte Thibodeau. Forum Back row: Earl Dickinson, Fred Barry, Edythe Johnston, Andrew Crooker, Miriam Roby, Emerson McCourt, Ruth Chamberlain, Valmore Blais, Raymond O'Neil, Stanley Dydo. Front row: Ellen Marshall, Mary Rapetti, Thomas McCullough, Helen Couture, Ernest Peltonen, Winona Richardson, Mary Powers. PAGE 89 ... ,--V L, A J , C D' ifsf I,L ,U D fefrgl i ma EQQQQEQL P IEEE: l 'Nu Beta Upsilon Back row: Lillian Hock, Barbara Henry, Mildred Knox, Ruth Rhodes. Third row: Ruth Hardy, Miss MacDonald, Miss Baker, Hazel Stone, Emma Cram Second row: Doris Milligan, Dorothy Morgan, Beatrice Blanchard, Thelma Ricker Pauline Trow. First row: Jane Monroe, Helen Corbett, Margaret Deeg, Frances Halladay, Elizabeth Tor rey, Margaret Freethey. Home Economics Club IVIISS BAKER MISS IVIACDONALD MILDRED KNOX - President RUTH INGRAI-IAM Vice-President RUTH RHODES - Secretary THELMA RICKER ---- Treasurer Priscilla Abbott Elizabeth Aldrich Florence Child Emma Cram Beatrice Blanchard Jane Monroe Bernice Adams Helen Corbett Viola Frost Margaret Gibbons Frances Halladay Theresa Burke Frances Fleming Frances Hadley Edythe Johnston SENIORS Margaret Deeg Kathryn Elliott Marjorie Freethey JUNIORS Dorothy Morgan Doris Milligan SOPHOMORES Ruth Hardy Barbara Henry Lillian Hock Miriam Mann FRESMEN Dorothy Pulsifer Lorraine Russell Jennie Simonds Katherine Snyder Ella Johnson Margaret Newman Edna Sheldon Pauline Trow Alta Perkins Elizabeth Torrey Hazel Stone Emma Wathen Irene Szalajeska Eleanor Tarbox Janet Whipple PAGE 90 1122 i ma KQQMEQL Bossa I ,EJ J 1 ., . . . L X. l A 1 r Academy of Science Back row: Lawrence Bucher, Richard Hebert, Frances Pace, William Properzio, Sixth row: John Liliopolous, Daniel Sullivan, Carl Johnson, Andrew Crooker. Fifth row: Raymond O'Neil, Emerson McCourt, Valmore Blais, Walter Moore, Paul Stimson, Raymond Martineau. Fourth row: Dorna Mitchell, Pauline Downes, Alta Perkins, Alice Upton, Mildred Knox, Earl Richardson. Third row: Dorothy Cunningham, Beatrice Blanchard, Mr. Carle, Nona Haynes, Mary Crahan, Clarence Dickinson. Second row: Hazel Sleeper, Rita Clough, Stanley Dydo, Dorothy Lewis, Dorothy Powers, Margaret Feindel, Marion Knuckey. First row: Vera Bradbury, Ruth Winslow, Barbara Alexander, Winona Richardson, Laila Anderson, Loretta Bliss. Ferne Coffin, Ellen Marshall. PAGE 91 5422! i ma KQQQEQL Zan? Nature Club Third row: Estelle Dupelle, Kathleen Hodgdon, Mildred Hill, Marie Wright, Phyllis Gould- ing, Nellie Hurbonovich, Madeline Dearborn. Second row: Margaret Webster, Esther Palmer. Kathleen Egan, Harriet Anderson, Elizabeth Gilchrist, Alexandria Kiratsos, Ruth Nelson, Hazel Webster. First row: Frances Austin, Florence Blanchard, Lulu Stylianos, Stella Shaw. Agnes Die- mond, Grace MacDonald. Members of the Nature Club l-ULU STYLIANOS ----- President STELLA SHAW - Vice-President CECELIA FLAHERTY - Secretary AGNES DIEMOND - - - Treasurer Harriet Anderson Frances Austin Rena Batchelder Christine Batten Florence Blanchard Marion A. Brown Kathryn E. Cassidy Ruth Crozier Minerva Cushing Madeline Dearborn Estelle Dupelle Frances Durrell Kathryn Egan N. Elizabeth Gilchrist Phyllis Goulding Mildred Hill Kathleen Hodgson Nellie Hurbonovich Alexandria Kiratsos Vladislava Lowkis Grace MacDonald Bertha Mark Ruth Nelson Toini Esther Palmer Harriet Seavey Hazel Webster Margaret Webster Marie Wright PAGE 92 gg ag iwma amow lZaig v . ' 1 Q 'JAMA-:1 I , i J, I ' , , . ,s Q f '-4 1. 4' ee Women's Debating Squad ' ' if ' -Y e 1 ' ' . af . ,.l I N 'K 4, A I, Back row: Edythe Johnston. Mary Rapetti, Vvlinona Richardson, Mary Powers. I ' 4 ' First row: Ellen Marshall, Helen Couture, Genevieve McGirr. Men's Debating Squad Bark row: Emerson McCourt, Thomas McCullough, Raymond Q'Neil. Front row: Carl Johnson. Valmore Blais, Leonard Harwood. . 14 W 1655225642 Ziyaafmafaaaw f7prA4fVl4Af ya., 0'ZJ 417W ji 4 Fg5.A'l xv ..j-,. A V I c , 'T 'I . 9 . I 'A ,I U PAGE 93 1 4 1 J! 'Jn' 'ijffE2l MQ KQQQ lZEij Sigma Pi Epsilon Back row: Doris Hitchcock, Pauline Holcomb. Mildred Bergquist, Annie Koski. Second row: Dorothy Cunningham, Ruth Lennartson, Dorothy Hugron fin frontj, Mar- ion Lathe, Alice Upton, Mary Crahan, Nona Haynes. Ellen Marshall fin frontl, Florence Dane. First row: Loretta Bliss, Geraldine Haywood, Eugenia Lambert, Mr. Drenan, Ruth Wins- low, Dorna Mitchell, Mildred Holcomb. gf 2? E E523 -1- me - 1 - --f' m 7- . ggi? 2 25:5 ' Q ljjvfn . , . A' n , . H A 1 , is Q T . Q 4 ay , I -,A J -' u . 'v 'W be Women's Debating Squad ' ' f' 1' ' t ' A ar . -A , 's A '- ' 1 Back row: Edythe Johnston, Mary Rapetti, Winona Richardson, Mary Powers. First row: Ellen Marshall, Helen Couture, Genevieve McGirr. I l Men's Debating Squad Back row: Emerson McCourt, Thomas McCullough. Raymond O'Neil. Front row: Carl Johnson, Valmore Blais, Leonard Harwood. , . 4, ILMXCU ,1Au3Za-f Tlsfmwfif ,7,,qfrwy ffa.1 0'7aJ 4 Q , ' J K JW ll A9 4 HE.:-1 1' '-'il A va-3 - 9 K I ' A I x U PAGE 93 f1'l.',,l ,ww ggi? e aee Zag Sigma Pi Epsilon Back row: Doris Hitchcock, Pauline Holcomb, Mildred Bergquist, Annie Koski. Second row: Dorothy Cunningham. Ruth Lennartson, Dorothy Hugron Cin frontl, Mar- ion Lathe, Alice Upton, Mary Crahan, Nona Haynes, Ellen Marshall Cin frontj, Florence Dane. First row: Loretta Bliss, Geraldine Haywood, Eugenia Lambert, Mr. Drenan, Ruth Wins- low, Dorna Mitchell, Mildred Holcomb. Sigma Pi Epsilon EUGENIA LAMBERT - President DORNA MITCHELL Vice-President RUTH WINSLOW - - Secretary GERALDINE HAYWOOD Treasurer Mildred Bergquist Loretta Bliss Marjorie Carver Mary Crahan Dorothy Cunningham Adeline Cygan Florence Dane Nona Haynes Doris Hitchcock Mildred Holcomb Pauline Holcomb Dorothy Hugron Doris Kimball Anne Koski Edith Kukkola Marion Lathe Ruth Lennartson Ellen Marshall Dorothy Tibbetts Alice Upton Doris Wilson PAGE 94 54224 i ma smog Zag , l E' ' f !- ' , Third row: Stanley Dydo, Carlton Brett, Valmore Blais, Thomas McCullough, Carl Johnson, Norman Sargent, Edward Broderick, Chester Mastine. Second row: Roy Gove, Helen Couture, Rita Clough, Kathleen LaCoy, Edgar Paris, Ray- mond O'Nei1. First row: Ellen Marshall, Ruth Lennartson, Mildred Holcomb, Miss Blake, Emily Ather- ton, Marion Knuckey, Miss Gregory. LA PERSPECTIVE Tres jeune, avec ma vie avant moi- J 'ai demande la richesse-- Pour ma jeunesse- Tres age-avec la peur dans mon Coeur- Je demande seulement ma jeunesse-- Au lieu de la richesse- -Eugenia Lambert. PAGE 95 .gf- f 92 :JV EffE?i ME KQQW E5X3 , ,9 W ,,,,,,,- 6, ,,, , 61,3 1 ' Rostra ba:xO:5A.M. -D,L6-Nligwv-4. a9e+ '5- 'S' Back ro : Mball, Florence Dane, Laura McQuide, Dorothy Harlow, Vera Brad- bury. I Second row: iriam Roby, Nona Haynes, Ellen Soderstrom, Ellen Marshall. First row: Barbara Alexander, Margaret McKenna, Elsie Seed, Winona Richardson, Rose Zysk, Ruth Phelps. Members of th WINONA RICHARDSON - E1.s1E SEED - - - MARGARET' MCKENNA RosE ZYSK - - - Barbara Alexander Vera Bradbury Florence Dane Dorothy Harlow Nona Haynes Doris Hichcock Myla Kimball Anne Koski Ida Livingston Ellen Marshall e Rostra - - President Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer Ruth Phelps Helen Pratt Miriam Roby Ellen Soderstrom PAGE 96 5122 E m Zag-3 Dining Room Gang 3H.J. It was a very Gus -ty day when Fort 'lRawstron was attacked. The rain was Peltonen Cgj down and the wind blew fiercely. But the soldiers were much in Ernest about the battle and forged bravely forward. They fm- ally reached I-Iartfiel Cdl where the battle would begin. The Marshall of the Norman CSD came from the fort and held a conference with the Earl of Harris and the Duc Cal of Letizia . ' Nothing was settled so the battle commenced. All day the fight raged. The soldiers stopped only long enough to eat a piece of Cunning ham and then continued lighting. Late in the afternoon our side seemed to be losing when suddenly Pres sped -by on his horse and said that Lennart's son and Commander Tibbetts had been shot on the Dot , The soldiers were enraged and pressed on with such vigor that the Norman CSD surrendered and Fort Rawstron fell into the hands of Frances II. PAGE 97 Ea fag! i ma 242965452 lions 5 G H M- 'hr' K' ' K Club Back row: Ramon Martineau, Edward Hill, Raymond Luxford, George Knox, Omer Dumont, George Chickering, Norman Hartfiel. Second row: George Sullivan, Henry Hastings, Ada Perkins, Dorothy Kenna, Beatrice Blanchard, Doris Milligan, Mary Crahan, Paul Bridges. First row: Carroll Fortier, William Properzio, Beulah Perkins, Vera Bradbury, Eleanor McAlister, Hazel Sleeper, Earl Harris. Roger Clouette. PAGE 98 fgfrgliwwa KQow lZ5Xz1-.1 W. A. A. Board Back row: Hazel Sleeper, Ellen Marshall. Barbara Alexander, Ada Perkins, Dorothy Mor- gan. Front row: Dorothy Cunningham, secretary: Mildred Bergquist, president: Vera Bradbury, vice-president: Frances Rawstron, recording secretary. PAGE 99 'Eiffel WE MQQMQEJ libs Boys' Sports Summary 1932-1933 A new recreational program was introduced to the student body last fall by the athletic committee. The program has proved to be very successful. Var- sity football was dropped. The program is under the leadership of Coach Caldwell with various committees under him. The recreational program consisted of the following athletic events. ln the fall, varsity cross-country was introduced for the first time under the captaincy of Martin Heffernan, Portsmouth. Other fall sports were speed ball, badminton. golf, hiking, swimming, tennis, and classes in football coaching. This winter varsity basketball was captained by Laurent Ruell, Ashland, 1ntra-mural basketball was also played. Volleyball, life-saving, and bowling completed the winter program. The seniors were high scorers and so received the banner on boys, sport's day which was held in March. This spring baseball and track were the leading sports, but tennis was also very popular. All in all the 1932-1933 boys' recreational events were very worthwhile and successful. 1 'x lxy:f,lY.Yx-U lti WF' ,J Men s Varsity Basketball Squad Back row: Harold Wheelock. Third row: John St. Jacques. Newell Paire. George Zoulias. George Knox. Robert Ciirardin. Second row: Weldon Stanford, assistant manager, Raymond Luxford, Edwin Hill, John Whitehead. manager. First row: Paul Stimson. Laurent Ruell, Ramon Martineau. Seated in front: Roger Clouette, assistant manager. 1'Af.i-: lllll 432.-ff-4+ 542 E m Zacjk Cross Country Team 4' . f-.. v . 4 'nit I ' f if . ,- fxrf 4'-3 --'-'-H 135 I fha, . A- ' sfnl-1.-P 1 1 Back row: Henry Hastings, Clarence DeMar, faculty advisor, Paul Bridges. Front row: George Sullivan, Roger Clouette, Maurice Kalloch, Captain Heffernan is not present. Senior Life-Savers Back row: Robert Tinkham, Albert Brown, John Matthews, John Anfronak, Robert Gir- ardin, Philip Brown, Newell Paire, Roy Gove. Front row: Faith Woodbury, Mildred Bergquist, Arlene Sweet, Helen Wilkins, Ruth Elling- wood, Ruth Walker, Barbara Pombrio, Genevieve McGirr, Lucille Nordman, Helen Reed. PAGE 101 'Eg E2 E 25:3 Women's Athletics K. N. S. is fortunate this year in securing Miss Marjorie Bateman to take the place of Miss Winifred Booth who resigned. Miss Bateman has had experience in normal schools as well as other institutions. The year has been very successful because of the fine cooperation shown by the girls to Miss Bateman and Miss Smith, her assistant. The intra-mural program which was started last year has been strengthened a great deal. and bids fair to become a permanent establishment at K. N. S. lt seems to be the only effective method of reaching that goal which is an American sports ideal- all sports for all, and all in all sports. A new institution in the form of Sports' Days held seasonally in Fall, Winter and Spring has been adopted. There was much enthusiasm and enjoyment in the division and class hockey in the fall, with the climax coming in the Red and White game on Fall Sports' Day, The Reds won this game, but the Whites reciprocated by winning the Field Ball contest, a new sport at K. N. S, After Thanksgiving. basketball was started. In the elimination tournament for divisions. the 2H.R.'s and the 3H.J.-H.E. division tied. The class games were played in a round-robin tournament and the Sophomores were victorious. The Red and White game capped these tour- naments, and the Whites won. There were only two games with Plymouth this year but the girls' varsity squad spent over a month of hard, strenuous practice in preparation for them. They were coached by Miss Barbara Smith and they owe a great deal to her. Although they lost both games of the season. they are not discouraged and will be out next year to try to even things up with Plymouth. Although the Rifle Club has not shot matches with other schools, it has added many new members and has been progressing under the leadership of Mr. Keech. Swimming, bowling, badminton, volley ball, and shuffleboard have been increasingly pop, ular and were participated in by many students. Dancing classes in tap, athletic, and natural dancing have been coached by Miss Bateman and Miss Smith. Ax nk. Q X, ' X N- -'W ' 'X' f t' 'cut 4 ou: 5 1 1,4 xflxtNoLdciq If ,-,,,. L -ton i ' - , . A PAGE 102 ,wake 35 guts vu'f:.- N Lx- Ll ic c xkxww-' 'fx A xfx Qmazasw '- X x, fu- nor-'Q WU A xjyy-,psckcni l IK ,.vQ.,Lx'c... xeocuxnxq INQAX 5, uf. ,3 HL-vtvus., if Eel Moa remaiek i lass? Women's Varsity Basketball Squad hBach row: Frances Rawstron, Marcella Einley, Vieno Hautenen. Juliette Blackburn, Mary Cra an. Second row: Mary Peabody. Lois Pillsbury, Vera Bradbury, Rose Zysk, Louise Tewksbury, Miss Smith, coach. First row: Lula Morey, Eleanor McAlister, Hazel Sleeper, captain, Ada Perkins, Dorothy Kenna. INCENTIVE Some people say Just forget-forget Yet others add slyly- not yet-not yet But from memory's garden there comes a cry- Learn-don't forget-forget is to die- -Eugenia Lambert. PAGE 103 ZQEQI NE 54239 igbtj 'V El 'i 7 Junior-Senior Volley Ball Team Back row Mary Crahan, Beatrice Blanchard, Dorothy Morgan, Mildred Knox Fzrst row Letnzia Duca, Ellen Marshall, Dorqthy Cunningham. WHERE GO THE STARS Where do all the stars go That shine and shine all night And who goes round and puts them out Before its even light. We've got a lamp lighter on our street Who turns each lamp down dim, But he hasn't got to Heaven yet, So I know it can't be him. But tell me where the stars do go That twinkle and shine all night I want to know who puts them out. Before the morning light. -Barbara L Goodell PAGE 104 . P . . 'N I bl ,aw-tx- 'f C.u,+,-1,-7' Us 1 I ., ,. 5 ri, A A . ' ill Min L-Q22 ,i ma Eeaowigm j Zag . r Hockey Team Back row: Louise Tewksbury, Lula Morey, Hazel Sleeper, Ada Perkins, Dorothy Kenna Second row: Lois Pillsbury, Dorothy Arnold, Dorothy Miner, Mary Cummings. First row: Vera Bradbury, Esther Koskela, Alta Perkins, Eleanor McAlister, Rose Zysk. GOD Stars in the sky, Moonbeams above, A baby's low cry A mother's love, There's God. Flowers that bloom, Grass new and sweet, A dark still room, Friends that you meet, There's God. Trees that grow tall, The sun in its bower, Ivy climbing the wall Of a massive tower, There's God. -Marion A. Brown. PAGE 105 14? E 25:5 F55 4-mmm O.Ruoo AUTHOR fum LELTUIYCR UL. Grmnvaue eneusu won CLHHEHLL Dc Nm A EDWARD WEIKQ MARATHON Rumitli Arima EARHART Pumnn EDITOR of6TUWT!l UOHTHY FWIFSTRIX OR5.PATRlCKCAl'1Pl3ELL C HARLEJ Ir1Gf5R5oLL DRBFIHTIC RCBDER WATCH MANUFACTURER PAGE 106 ,ig H? E 295 WHY? My spirit is beaten is trampled, is low but my love still lingers and refuses to go down to the depths that my soul has reached from the heights of a glorious love. Why can't we go on eternally loving and being loved? Why must there be an ending? Perhaps the answer is in God's earth sunset: ' moonrise, first rose: last breath the the the the of Life: all are transitory even as Love, -Dori JEWELS Sliding, streaming through my fingers Begging to be handled. The cold diamonds winking at the brightness of the world. Holding clasped within their memories Secrets of bygone days. Warm rubies, warming my heart, - Voluptuous, sensuous stones. The cool emeralds, stately and green, Visions of cool green grass Lovely gardens and ladies Clothed in soft silks, with Marble-like skins and burnished hair: All roused by an emerald. Opals reminiscent of flashing swords And gallant youth. Their intermingled colors running over with joy and beauty. s A. Swanson The cool amethyst, the haughty sapphire, The soft topaz, and gloomy onyx, All have their memories held fast in their hardness. -Dori s A. Swanson PAGE 107 5422! i ma KQQQEQL lisa: MAN Man- Bound So arrogant- As in the inquisition- So virile- To the wheel So assured- Of life- Strangled- By the silken- Cords of loyalty Friendship-even- Love How the gods must chuckle up above! -Eugenia Lambert. ' EXPERIENCE Staggering along-shoved-jostled-trampled underfoot- By this seething mass labelled humanity- Came a searing realization of the nothingness of things Then stark indifference-or was it but tragedy? -Eugenia Lambert. THE RAINBOW'S SECRET I saw a rainbow in the sky, Which broke through the shrouds of rain A path of colors flung on high An archway free from pain. Then hope came surging over me Again the mystic faith of old The rainbow's secret now I see And at it's end a wealth of gold. -Barbara L. Goodell. LOVE ' My heart with love is pounding, Beating against the tide, Rushing, bubbling onward Till the flood gates open wide. Then with a tender murmuring It tumbles to its goal Until it flows most peaceful Down deep inside my soul. -Barbara L. Goodell. NIGHT TIME My Mummy is an angel, She has star dust in her eyes, And every night she cuddles me And sings soft lullabyes. And then we drift to Dreamland Just Mummy own and me. We take off shore in a crescent moon And sail on a star-lit sea. -Barbara L. Goodell. P 108 g fig Q m 25:5 s . wanted: More canoes Y Jhqfnownis ne '?F'm? ,XX HHA f ,4 .A P This Is our Beach -Donn lskelt? ' 1 Tye giffilf ' 2 ' , A X -fx -- Quite D1 Scenic vnu nom the Beach -.- 6 .nag Un-e in-mere Er A Ueek- gml Jfqj .. PG 109 5. f 29 E Ei 2523 OUR THANKS HE Kronicle Board wishes to extend its thanks to those persons who have supported them and aided them in compiling the 1933 yearbook. The editor wishes especially to thank all those people who assisted in the work of gathering, typing, and arranging the material for the book. Once more, also, the Kronicle Board has had the hearty cooperation of the Granite State Studio, the Cheshire Engraving Company, and the Sentinel Printing Company. We thank you for aiding us in making this another successful yearbook. TO OUR ADVERTISERS OF PREVIOUS YEARS Because of the prevailing economic conditions, We have deemed it the best policy not to solicit advertisements for the 1933 Year Book. We realize that since money is harder than ever to get, advertisements in a year book will be less productive than they heretofore have been. Consequently we have decided to omit advertisements as our own small contribution toward improving the situation. We are able to do it this year because we ind ourselves possessed of a surplus left from last year's Kronicle-a very fortunate, and perhaps an unusual circumstance. We wish at this time to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our advertisers for the support they have so loyally given us in the past. We trust that we have deserved it, and that their support has been productive of business for them. We hope that in the future, should the need arise, they will consider us still Worthy of their support. THE KRONICLE, By EDWARD L. PRESBY, Business Manager. PAGE 110 FYQ07TJ5WQOfJCTWQOZJfwMiDCTWQOf0CTWQOiJCTWw77JfSMfJCWMZJGN'MfIJ all u t 0 g 'r a p 11 5 CL0WKJ7CL2WKJ7fL0WK9fL0WX9fL0W'N9CLJWKQQAWKJQBWNQLJWWJCLJWXS 6NMO'DGXQ90'D6NNlDGN'wfD6WWE6NMO'DGNMfD6NMVDGNMO'DGXMfD - C54 u t 0 g T a p 11 5 QJWk9QJWk922Wk9Q40QN.96W900'DQ2Wk9Q0NK90JWk9Q20Bk9QJ48k9 Q . qsxg,-AQNCVYANWQNA' ,ov-o-w'Jt ' M df, Amit x, 5'1'f ,.z7 ,L.M.,f,M:,7'Q..f,a, mwz W AW A ww Qi ' -4064: 4414440 wk . , , g M ww 4 WWMQ QQ Q . k 1:-1 J slyuda' -Y my 4 . - , lv Wikglzdli W' 3-L WxV Mf' fm L' M7 R iowrff' 1, T5 J-,, 51 90 ,ma er' 'vim My ,tQ,Gw'04 .7?9'Q WMM Thlls iw M ' iyic ffff frvw f-f- 441- f,,,,,L,- sw fr! ,,ww- fvffjf Qfiffwk, ,,QM,W- Lffjfcg Af! w7 . v . ,' - f ,-Sarydl ' r . 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”

Suggestions in the Keene High School - Salmagundi Yearbook (Keene, NH) collection:

Keene High School - Salmagundi Yearbook (Keene, NH) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Keene High School - Salmagundi Yearbook (Keene, NH) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Keene High School - Salmagundi Yearbook (Keene, NH) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Keene High School - Salmagundi Yearbook (Keene, NH) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Keene High School - Salmagundi Yearbook (Keene, NH) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Keene High School - Salmagundi Yearbook (Keene, NH) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

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