Keene High School - Salmagundi Yearbook (Keene, NH)

Page 29 text:

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

Page 28 text:

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

Page 30 text:

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