Keene High School - Salmagundi Yearbook (Keene, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1935 volume:

E E E E E a is ., K? 3 5 V, Z4 4 E 's i E Q E S P! Q ea E fl a 9 , Q J , 5 ei S Q 5 5 ll E 5 5 H ! ! 92 2 ! 5 21 m 2 :- R 55 I E I givsvlxzat.. . .Y - 'X:W' -. -T-6 'rrssrfn-nur:-'.lA. 2?.'?Erff1-:af-' 'wr 1 f N' ' -M '1f---f-f1---wT----f-f----gy- -Q J f- ---f - V-.155 -Q . S. ENTERPRISE VOL. XXX KEENE. NEW HAMPSHIRE, JUNE, 1935 No 3 Published by the Students 'QIQ' of Keene High School QJ57' 'rg Member of SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Columbia Scholastic Press Assn 75 CENTS PER COPY inns OFFICERS OF THE ENTERPRISE Editor-in-Chief .,.. ............................................. Assistant Editor .... Assistant Editor ............. Business Manager ............... Assistant Business Assistant Business School Notes .... Science ........... Manager .... Manager ..................... . ........... ASSOCIATE EDITORS Athletics .............. Assistant Athletics .... Book Reviews ....... Literary ............ Assistant Literary . . . Exchanges .....,.. Languages . . . Novelty .... Assistants .... Art ....... . . . Wesley Wiggett, James Drenan, Leland Scribner, .S, Wellington Nash, Kenneth Arwe, Ralph Parker, Pearl Williams, Ralph Boynton, George Hanna, Marjorie Gooch, Dorothy June Smith, Jane Dickinson, Marjorie Barrus, Barbara Russell, Mary Hanrahan, . Rosalind Kharfen, Stanley Strout Lloyd Makin, .. .... Lester Lewis, Faculty Advisors-Dorothy Randall, Charles R. Dresser Official Typists-Junior Typewriting Divisions TABLE OF CONTENTS ENTERPRISE BOARD . . . FACULTY PICTURE ........ DEDICATION TO SMITH EDITORIALS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS MEMBERS LITERARY POETRY ................... NOVELTIES WITH OUR ADVERTISERS . . . 1 2 3 4 7 8 . 30 . 36 . 43 . 51 fx Qacultyl cfilutograph mw4.,e.w M' m- ' kinja DEDICATION IAPRIESIZNTING the Enterprise Board we wish to dedicate this, the Senior Enterprise of 1935, to the one who for years has been both the sincere friend and highly esteemed headmaster of Keene High SclicuolvAAWillis O. Smith. 'X .4 - . -..., A! -41.1 T0 MR. SMITH E, the Senior Ulass of 1935 have ded- icated this issue of the Enterprise to you, Mr. Smith, in deep appreciation for all that you have done for Keene IIigh School. Our four yea1's with you have fled like mere minutes, and now that we stand upon the threshold of life, we are permitted to carry memories with ushmemories that will cling for years to come. We hope that pleasant memories will linger with you, al- so. They are pleasant memories-ones that took root as Freshmen, and grew and branched out until they now represent life in Keene High School. VVe feel that our enjoyment has been largely due to your fine cooperation and management. Under your supervision Keene lligh School has risen to a point at which all students are proud of the name. Your sportsmanship has guided us through thick and thin, and now that we stand at the parting of the way, we can only say Thank you,i' and Farewell,'. A FAREWELL TRIBUTE 0 two of our old friends and fellow- workers who leave with the Senior class-an informal message from the school! To you, Mr. Dresser, who have served cheerfully in so many little things, whose help we have reduced almost to a watch- it is those things that are the things we shall word, remember count, and those never forget. ln the hurry of our school- life, we may have been thoughtless, we may have forgotten to show due appreciation, but now, on looking back and contemplat- ing we find that, among the memories we shall cherish, your sincere and loyal help has a distinct place. And to you, Mrs. Plante, who have put your shoulder to the wheel in many an emergency, who have helped our commer- cial class over many a bump, we extend our sincere and heartfelt gratitude. As they say in lndia, may Allah be with you, and may your shadow never grow less! Finally, the commercial class-which you, Mr. Dresser, and you, Mrs. Plante, have so painstakingly built up, wishes to extend this special message: Kings have built empires, glorious mighty empires, but you have built character-you have built souls. WHAT SHALL WE SEEK IN LIFE? Ernest Fiske, '35 OR the past four years or more, we have been preparing for life. NVhether we are to continue our preparation in college or merely in the proverbial school of ex- perience, we stand on the threshold of the future, taking stock of what we have, and setting our forward course. I Let us not be fatalists, for that is a cow- ardly retreat from our problems. Let us in- stead take our lives into our own hands, and try to mould them into things of beau- ty and value, rather than valueless amor- phous messes of clay. To attempt a course in vocational guid- ance here would be ridiculous. Suffice it, therefore, to say that each must now be- gin, if he has not already begun, to think seriously, to analyze his abilities and pen- ehantsn. Orientation is one of the first problems of thinking persons. Wliait is sadder than a round peg in a square hole? lVe must find our place in the general scheme of things and the best field for our own endeavors. If one specific object is our goal, we may be disappointed, we must allow for misfor- tune. Because we find so many variable factors, l can but suggest a few guiding principles. The Uhristian life is a high ideal, and one difficult to attain. Ile who serves oth- ers, trying to make life smoother and hap- pier for them, and so pushes civilization up a notch, alone has the right to live, if the 6 K. H. S. ENTERPRISE world owes us a living, we owe it a life. He who loves his enemy, doing good to them that hate him, giving as he would receive, must bear the spurns that patient merit of the unworthy takes . The Christian life is not one for cowards. But the reward in happiness is great, ask any one who has really tried it. Most of us want happiness. Durant calls happiness a symphony in which pleasures are the melodies. We cannot always be hap- py, sorrow must inevitably mingle with pleasure. But in a life of service these dis- cords are infallibly resolved into harmon- ies which makes all worth while. Momen- tary selfish pleasures, the satisfaction of unworthy desires, cannot bring lasting happiness. Participants in a hysterical, devil-may-care life may rise to the heights of ecstasy, but they fall hard. I have not meant to preach. Let youth not lose its insouciance . But we must look where we are going. Heaven save us from getting into a rut! May we never be satisfied to work, eat, and sleep in an endless, futile chain. Let us fight for something higher. Let us keep our minds awake and alert. VVith these things in mind, we look up the road of the future. We see smooth shady places, we see steep rocky spots, toilsome under a broiling sun, between are grey, dreary places. Often we see forks in the road. Occasionally there is a guide- postg more often we have only our own purpose and our own will to guide us. To every man there openeth a highway and a low, And every man decideth which way his soul shall go. FACING IT , Philip Emerson ,'35 T has been stated by a few educators and ministers that we, the youth of today, we, great and mighty seniors, are the new hope of the world, a prodigious salvation, to mend our distorted world and to lead it heroically through the gilded path to Uto- pia Qthey probably got the idea from the ancientsj. Merciful heavens preserve us! If we are the cream of the earth, God help the skimmed milk. Already I may appear too harsh, even invidious, but it seems almost impossible to state certain truths without their seeming to rise up and scream out with a sting that only a hypocrite can appreciate. And in life, let us, above all things, be true to ourselves! Let us not in cowardice hide behind some superficial retreat built not repudi- all, the real of our blind ideals, let us ate the truth, because after hypocrite, the middling idiot, that would have us believe all is well with the world and being, is the one that tries to fool him- self. In this regard, let us not measure suc- cess in terms of material wealth, in keep- ing up with the Jones' etc. We all should know that the highest type of success and happiness is giving yourself something big- ger than you are,-the real Christian phil- osophy. Life is what you create, existence is what you find. Give me health and a day, said Emerson, and I will make the pomp of emperors ridiculous. Undoubt- edly we will commit many errors, and there is no surety of happiness in the end. We shall shed many certainties as we reason, we shall meet countless trials and hard- ships, and will probably, regardless of my prating, cope with them in the Pagan fash- ion. Man, said Mencius, differs from the animal only by a little, most men throw that little away. But remember, it is bet- ter to be Socrates in prison than Caliban on the throne. Let us reason TOGETHER. The Enterprise board wishes to ex- press its appreciation for the help given and the material received from the entire school. We are truly grateful for the work done by the graduating class. We espec- ially wish to thank Mildred Cohen, Jose- phine Rapsis, Priscilla Slocombe, Ed Ellis, Donald Strout, Warren Spicer, Philip Em- erson, Mary Holmes, Mildred Kharfen, Irma Dostilio, Leslie Goodnow, Robert Hol- brook, June Wetherbee, and Esther Dick- inson. GEORGE R. HANNA President Reason and good judgment are the qualities of a good leader. Georges achievements are many and varied. What would our class have been like without his leadership, scholarship, athletic ability, humor, and intelligence? His wonderful attitude toward school and work will always hold high place with us all. George is an excellent stud- ent and the best of pals. Besides, our oral talks would have been incomplete if We had not had a contribution from him on either baseball or Swanzey. Hanna has taken an active part in all school activities. Hats off to you, George. IRNA . Dos 1 ll,IO Vz'ce-President She was preltit to wall? with Anil tvitttf to talk with, flnd ,i1.iamw. too, to think on. l-'rom the beginning of her freshman year through to her graduation days, Irma has continued to endear herself to all. Her wonderful disposition. her ability as a stud- ent. and her winning charm have merited the popularity she has enjoyed with classmates and teachers too, J 5 ' MARY Hoi.MEs HOWARD E. PRATT Class Treasurer O pen ite portals of 1-'time and enter a man into your spueiotis hulls. Bud Pratt is that big and blond all-stater without whom we can't imagine the class of IOE5. One of the most popular men in our class, 'AB-tid has made a name for himself in studies, athletics and music QCan he tack- lefl. How proud we are that he has been awarded the NVright four-year scholarship. Class Secretary She's sweet. jolly and full of pep, No wonder atlmirers abound. Mary has been a class officer for two years. and a good one at that. As an honor student and a member of va- rious school clubs and organizations, she has been one of the leaders of her class. We all wish you the best of suc- cess .ind we know you'll succeed at whatever you try. ,l -.ttf fl tl I 0-W ll ww EVERETT Nl. ADAMS Invention is that talent of youth as judgment is of age. Adams is our tall active youth who will certainly be missed in Keene High. He is extremely active in all the clubs, and in the orchestra of the school, as well as in many outside organizations. Adams is a radio fiend, and has a station of his own. We hope to hear you broadcast from coast to coast some day, Everett. Fare thee well! RUSSELL D. ALLAN Yea, music is the prophet's art: among the gifts that God hath sent, one of the most magnificent. Russ is Keene High's maestro of the violin. He has thrilled many students with his violin and orchestra. He has been active in the various clubs of the school, so. good luck to our future Rubinoff. PAULINE O. BAILEY To know her to is to like herf' Pie is a swell kid who is liked by all her classmates. She is noted for her silvery voice and has made good use of it in the Glee Club. Her life-long ambition lies within the business world and we seniors sincerely hope she comes out o topjere bene, Pie l , Jil- .-ie' 7, A-4. H'fL ' D557 1: Vie ..,, it L' ., ELLEN D. BAKER A smile is the whisper of a laugh. Baker is a swell kid who hails from the hills of Westmoreland. She's so full of i'pep and 'iwit that it will be hard for the school to find someone to fill her place, Baker is interested in art. and the class of '35 sends its best wishes for success to you, Ellen. ABNER H. BARKER Speech is great, but silence is greater. Always quiet and studious, Abner has been one of our sincerest classmates. He will be a success in anything he attempts. Best wishes for your future career. HENRY J. BARTAS 1 am wealthy in my friends. I Henry is small only in stature. The list of his activ- ities while at K. H. S. is large. Some of his more out- standing achievements are Varsity football letterman, bas- ketball manager, and Wipsey-Wopsey stage technician. KATHRYN R. BEMIS As good as she pleased When she pleased to be good. Kay is one of our very well read students and quiet loyal classmates. Here's wishing you the best of luck as a stenographer, and may you always keep that sense of humor, Kay. ROBERT BENNETT All nature wears one universal grin. Bob is a real pal. With his wavy hair and suave manner, he pleases all. Bob is very active in the win- ter sports of the school, and has made his mark in them. VJC hope you are successful in whatever profession you choose in life, and you can count on the class of '35 for a boost . DOROTHY BERGERON Men are led by triflesf' Dot is a real pal of many in the school and, al- though she is very quiet, she is the source of great enjoy- ment. Dot has done fine work while she has been with us. Keep it up, i'Dot, for we send our Wishes with you. Rosie E. BERGERON ' ' Come, sing now, sing: for I know you sing well. Boots not only likes singing and dancing, but also practices them. She danced and sang in Wipsey Wopsey and has been in the Girls' Glee Club for four years. Rose likes to collect photographs and autographs, but I wonder whose in particular? She is going to be a nurse, and perhaps patients won't like a singing nurse! ROBERT O. BEVFRSTOC X Life is a jest and i s w il. I thought so one nd in i know il. On football flel ocke EW , it is hard to find a better sport th n A o W in seeing you shoot by in that speed f yours, b . ARLENE cl. BLOOM Character is made up of small duties faithfully per- formed. Arlene has won us all with her friendl smile and ' Y cheerful manner, She is very fond of outdoor life, and will doubtlessly make an excellent nurse. ROBERT S. BOARDMAN The style is the man himself Bob is a very good sport, and musician. lt is hard to find a better combination of the two. We feel sure that Bob will find a good position. allowing some time out for golf. RALPH E. BOYNTON Science honors a man ot' honor. Whenever we hear mention made of science and music. our first thought is always of Hughie . Through his four years in K. H. S., he has been a good all-around fellow student. He'll make one fine mining engineer. DORIS M. BROWN A winning way, a pleasant smile, A kindly word for one and all. Through her four years in K. H. S., Dot has been a hard worker, a good friend. and an active one, taking most interest in music and sports. We'll expect to meet with Dot in some far off corner of the world. CHARLES BURT 'AThe musician, the painter, the poet are. in a larger sense no greater artists than the man of commerce. Charlie is always smiling and ready to help others. We hope that he will realize his ambition, to obtain work in an office, early, that he may set a higher goal, for we think he has under-estimated his capabilities. NORMAN A. BUSKEY Ambition has no rest. Norm, altho' rather a quiet lad, is a fine pal, and one very much interested in music. As a chemist or civil engineer, Norm will be sure to win. CARL CAMPBELL Everyone is the son of his own works, Carl has been a loyal hardworking student. He had the outstanding quality of perseverence, and for that reason we know he will succeed. To overcome difficulties re- quires strength of will and he has shown his ability in that for the past four years. Good luck. Carl. FRANKLIN A. CAREY The actions of men are like the index of a book: they point out what is most remarkable in them, To see Frankie, we've had to stretch our necks and then smile. Just try to imagine our baseball team with- out that arm! He engages in many outside activities and goes to all dances, but we still picture him a famous life- guard in the future! NORlKfl.AN CARRON Happily truth and good nature do not always clash. Norman J. is one of those boys with many hobbies. He certainly has kept his classes interested with his vocabuf lary, which exceeds that of Webster. N. James can sure write stories and poetry. FELIX P. CAsu-1.o I love not man the less but nature more. Casey is everyone's friend, and a friend to everyone. He has been active in athletics and several clubs during school. We hope to hear much about Casey in the future as a writer of nature stories. ELWYN B. CHAMBERLAIN 'iHe that would look with contempt on the pursuits of the farmer is not worthy of the name of man. Chambie comes to us from West Swanzey, Although we hear little from him. we know that he sings well and that he is an excellent carpenter. We hope that you may Stamp your way to success. METAXIA CHICOLAS Promptness is the soul of business. Metaxia has proven herself a friend to all throughout her classes and her club activities. She is noted by her classmates for her promptness and willingness to help: therefor we know that she will succeed as a stenographer. NHLDRED COHEN Able and eager, active and kind. Mildred is one of our good students, and a girl who is always hurrying about doing some important business. We think she must be very busy with all those clubs and committees. Millie is one of the members of our National Honor Society. too. ELIZABETH CONSTANTINO A quiet conscientious cirl is she. Betty is a helpful classmate who has been an eni- cient first-period office girl. She has been .1 follower of the Handicraft and the Welfare Clubs. Betty is vcry fond of collecting poems. HUGO D. COSTELLO Learn to dance ' you wo be happqf' ' C sti ds n i oduc io . itlhgldancin il- Q s ' , hd! de .' l . ha been .very active in athletics and clubs throu h ut 'his years with us. x 'gg-I 0' o . UE CR T . A ile 'I ' all, I welc e gl d, jou xi g up h 'R' a' a us lp Ne o n in our senior e r, d gi s as 4' ' us only a year, we h f at ,N is a n orker and a friend to al , you ulcl have been with us longer, Rita . DOROTHY E. CROTEAU Moclesty is the color of virtue. We are going to see Dot drumming away at a type- writer before long, She'll do well, for she is conscien- tious, earnest, and cheery. QTO say nothing of the gig- glel RITA D. CROTEAU A face that smiles is always good. Rita, you have been a real classmate through the four years of school. Your personality will help you succeed in your nursing career. It has been fun knowing you. HAROLD L. CURTIS In these times we fight for our ideas and newspapers are our fortressesf' Chubby is Keene High's gift to the newspaper world. His jolly nature should carry him far as a reporter, as it has in school. We wish him luck. GILBERT H. DANCE He who has health has hope: And he who has hope has everything, Gil is the rosy-cheeked boy whose ambition is to leave his native Surry and travel widely. From what he says you would gather little. but his actions. as a member of many clubs and committees, stamp him as an asset to any class. OI,lN'E DAVIS ls she not a modest young lady? Olive is one of our smallest girls, but this did not handicap her from attaining the goal of all true students- the National Honor Societ Shes a hard worke a y. . r nd her motto is: If a thing is worth doing at all, it is worth doing well. ESTHER DICKINSON ' When a girl ceases to blush, she has lost the primary charm of her beauty. Esther. our class secretary for two years. seldom had much to say. but her presence was essential to the class of 1935. Her quietness, hcr modesty, her perseverance. and her ever-ready helping spirit will lend much to the school she chooses, as it has to ours. JANE DICKINSON Smile and the world smiles with you. Jane's classmates point to her with pride whenever they are asked to single out a girl with character, intelli- gcncc. and leadership. Her records may not long be re- membered, but classmates and teachers alike will never forget her. Good luck to our salutatorian. It has been a privilege to know you, Jane. THOMAS D. DILLANT A true' friend is forever a friend. Tom is one of our versatile boys with ability on the stage as an actor: on the athletic held as a main star ol the soccer team: d on the track, a successful miler. Q ' 44 t . :city ff? 72, MAR DI ZIO A When you dance, I wish you, A wave o'er the sea, that you might ever do nothing but that. Mary wants to be a stenographer, and she's headed for success. For who could fail with the backing of the Commercial Course. the Minutemen Club. and good pen- manship? But Mary isn't going to spend all her life working. We think she'll devote part of it to dancing, singing, and bicycling. 5 RICHARD J. DUNDAS Never do today what you can do tomorrow. Dick is keen about music! Modern music! He has worked with eager zeal in the school band and orchestra4 also the All-State Orchestra. Music hasn't taken up all his time though, for he has served on the Enterprise Board -Newspaper reporting being his second interest. Success in your chosen field, Dick , MARIE I. EASTMAN Mind cannot follow it nor words express her infinite sweetness. Marie possesses that extraordinary combination of per- sonality, ambition, and very wonderful disposition. lt seems almost natural that she should wish to be a nurse. Our very best wishes for happy days in training, Marie. ELEANOR ELLERY As full of spirit as the month of May. Eleanor is a hard worker and a good friend to all of us. She has amazed us all by the number of things she can manage to do at one time. We can easily imagine her a successful teacher. EDWIN A. ELLIS JR. lt is the best of all trades to make songs, And the second best to sing them. Hail to Eddie ! He's our crooner, our clown,-and our best pal. His interest in music is outstanding, and we really think he's great. When we need a friend to help in any way-for any cause, Eddie's there. As he leaves K. H. S., he takes our sincere wish for a famous future! .- 1 PHILIP E. RSON The knowledge of words is the gate of scholarship. Phil has contributed greatly to our musical activi- ties, He is a member of both the K. H. S. band and the orchestra. His sense of humor and his unusual vocabu- lary brought much enjoyment to us all. BETHEL G. EMERY A girl to know and a girl worth while. Betty with her easy nonchalance in one class-her open frankness and keen wit in another has never failed to amuse us. She is interested in outdoor athletics, espec- ially swimming. With a ready smile and will to work. Betty should go far. JAMPQS O. FARWELL Life has no blessing like a prudent friend. Jimmy is one of those people who are willing to meet and surmount obstacles to obtain an ejucation. We who live here in the city don't realize what it means to arise while it's still dark on a cold wiriter's morning and walk a mile to meet the stage. but Jimmy does. Jim- my has been interested in various Science Clubs and Music. PAULINE FISHER A lighl hear! lives long, Polly's gay disposition and ever present smile have pleased us so very much. She wishes to he a nurse. and these are excellent graces for such a profession. Fisher shines on an athletic field too. Good luck to you! ERNFST F. IIISKIJ The man who is fond of books is usuallg a man of lofty thoughts and of elevated opinion. Ernest is one of the students of the class of H55. He is the president of the local chapter of the National Honor Society and one of our best debaters. Throughout his four years at K. H. S.. he has been interested in various musical activities of the school. such as Band. Chorus, and the Musical Revue. Fiske wishes to become a Chemical Engineer. NORIKIAN I.. FULLER All good things which exist are the fruits of origin- alitgf' The old philosopher is still among us, but he will soon go on to Springfield College. Norman is one of the Tooters occasionally seen behind a trumpet. His hobbies, reading and discussion. may sometime interfere with his studies, but never with his educatio 1 fi.- A, . GRACE GALLAGHER HO, give tis a girl who sings al her work. Gracie, although quiet and reserved, is a congenial schoolmate. Her pleasant smile and her willingness to help will always be imprinted upon our minds. EULEENLE F. GOBER All musical people seem lo be happgf' Genial is his nickname. and genial he is? He is one of the jolliest boys of our class. and very talented in drawing. When it comes to leading popular songs. he cannot be surpassedf He has been very active in K. H. musical activities. l L ,' Q. TANLEY J. GOMARLO ood nature is one of the richest fruits of true Chris- ti ity. Steve is quietness personified in the classroom, but 'he's,d'ynamite on the athletic field. Keene High may have I Seen better athletes. but in fighting spirit and courage this l J star catcher and half-back bows to none. LESLIE H. GOODNOW A gentleman and scholar. Goodnow has always been willing to do his part in school work and activities, and is regarded as a swell pal. We have enjoyed his dramatic ability immensely. Let is a member of the National Honor Society, and has been very active in many elds of school life. cf-'fb Lf- KATHERINE GREEN Her air, her manner, all who saw admiredg Courteous though Coy, and gentle though retired. Through her four years, Kitty has been a loyal fol- lower of sports, and manager of field hockey. Quiet and petite, you'll achieve your goal whatever it may be, Kitty . JUDITH HADLElGfl Judge of a man by his question rather than by his answers. Judy has taken the Classical Course. and we think she's well fitted to be a teacher. The students can't fail to understand her eloquence. But then. if it happens that she tires of teaching, Judy will hie herself off to the old swimming hole . MARY A. HANRAHAN To write well is to think well, to feel well, and to render well. Well, Mary, you say that your ambition is to become an actress, and we're sure that you will be one, for your past record with the K. H. S. Dramatic Club has proved to us that you surely can act. The Enterprise board and the Girls' Glee Club will find something missing when y u are no longer in their midst. ...- RUTH lvl. HARVEY Where she met a stranger, there she left a friend. Your smiling face and good humor have gained many friends for you, Ruth, and we only hope that you con- tinue to have the multitude of friends that you have had through your four years in K. H. S. Best luck for the future! CHARLOTTE M. HAYES No gems, no gold she needs to wear: She shines intrinsically fair. We wish you all the luck in your ambition to be the superintendent of a hospital. It means hard work. but we know you have it in you to make a go of it. You've been a faithful supporter of the Welfare Club this last year. and we hope you won't discontinue your good work. JULIA A. HIGGINS ln each cheek appears a pretty dimplef' Julia is another one who longs to be a nurse. We know that your cheerful disposition and charming person- ality surely will aid you, to a great extent, in realizing your ambition. You've been a faithful member of the chorus for four years, and we only hope that you won't forget to sing during the darkest hours on the road to success. JULIA L. HINDS Nothing is impossible to a willing-hear! Well. Ju, you've been a very valuable part of the Girls' Glee Club for four years, and you have also aided the school in other activities. We all join in wishing success in your life-long ambition to be successful . ROBERT G. HoLBRooK I really haUen't much to say. but in the world l'lI win my way. As a member of the orchestra and as a good student, you've been a fine supporter of K. H. S. We know that you'll succeed at whatever you try to do, for you have qualities of perseverance and initiative that are necessary for forging ahead. PEARL J. HOWE The light of life is in her eyes. You're a girl of many moods, Pearl. In school you're quiet. and outside of school you're as vivacious and as full of fun and ready to have a good time as anyone. We cannot decide which way we like you best. so you'd better stay just as you are. Best luck for the future. OCTIVE M. HUTCHINSON i'Charac!er is worth a thousand Iaurelsf' Octive is a friend to everyone, always willing to help, and always cheerful. We know you'll win out. Octive. in anything you try, and we all join in heartily wishing that you achieve the position that you are striving for. Lew?-jf - DONALD JENKIJS 'ASz'Ience may do good and can do little harm. 'iJenks is one who sees all. hears all, knows all, but says little. He is fond of outdoor sports. but never lets you know it. ln fact. some day he hopes to go on expe- ditions connected with the National Geographic Society, and we'll watch him climb those mountainsf ARCIIIE tl. JOYAL Where there is music, there is no fY1li5t'l7l-Cfkl, We have all admired Archie for his individuality. and his accomplished piano playing. to say nothing of his knowledge of classical music. This with his dramatic ability will make him long remembered as a busy friendly classmate. THERESA KELLY Low is her voice hut one mysterious way. Ted has shone nobly in the classroom. and has proven a lovely person to know outside of it. We are proud to include her in our National Honor Society group, and have lots of faith in her ambition to be:ome a nurse. for we have found the many good qualities of one in her. BEATRICIE KELTY Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. Bea's sophistication has kept us all guessing. but we are sure of her efficiency and clever management. She stands up straight and tall. and one can't help admiring her hne posture. With all of this, Bea will succeed as a secretary. BEATRICE E. KIENNEY A'Modesl as morning. Bea certainly has made us conscious of her literary ability. Some day she hopes to write nature stories. and we're with you. A'Bea . We also wish you loads of happiness in your married life! lVllLDRED KHARIJEN i'She keeps herself in health with exercise, And in heart with joyfulnessf' Upon Millie we bestow the olive wreath. She excels in everything she does-basketball. hockey, school com- mittees, dramatics, and studiesf Her pep, giggles. whis- pering and jokes give her the reputation of the most vivacious and most popular girl in her class. ll-JV 0 u Ga-Luau is-'-'L ?f '5L 'il Afx ' RosAL1ND Z. KHARFEN Ideas control the world. RozZie has done much for K. H. S. She has taken a prominent part in our school dramatics, and we were very proud of her in the lead of The Devil in the Cheese . She was the manager of the state-champion basketball team and also a very active member of the Enterprise Board. Her final triumph is membership in the National Honor Society, EUNICE C. KING The chief glory of every people arises from its auth- OTS. When we think of A'Kingie , we have a magic fairy! Always we had Eunice, and very happily on the basket- ball floor: in those dark moments of play-again it was Eunice. I.et's give a great big hand for a great girl, and wish her every happiness in life. JOHN J. KRISTOF The smile that won't come off. Little devilish Johnny -who never harmed a fly. but loads of hockey players-and then with Golf-no words, no words! Besides, a smile and a manner so different! But alas! 'AJohnny has no ambition. Boo. Hoo. maybe it's his modesty! So there is a surprise in store for K. H. S. FRANCES M. KROCHUNAS Calm and steady, cheerful and true. Frances is one of the most envied for her stock of Brains ! Just sit and watch her work, whether in Math, French, or what have you! Frances simply loves Collie Dogs--course we guessed that! But just think. having our own Frances a copy-writer in a large adver- tising agency! We have faith in her ambition, for we always could rely on Frances. R. WESLEY LANE Those move easiest who have learned to dance. Rah, Wes ,, Rah, Lane, Rah. Rah, Wes Lane! How K. H. S. will miss that cheer, but most of all. Wes himself on the football field, basketball court, in track and loads of other things! Not only does he possess outstanding ability in sports, but dances divinely! Ho. Hum, for more Wes Lanes! At coaching, he will be a Wow! WALTER L. LESKOWITZ He is a scholar and a ripe and a good one, too. Walt is the personification of industry: he is a great thinker and can put up a good argument in any subject, especially in Burke. He excels in all his studies and we are proud to list his name among the masculine members of the Honor Society. JOHN E. LETTENEY Men of few words are the best of men. John's secret ambition is to study art. He has been active in Glee Club and chorus work for the past four years. His quiet nature should help him in his chosen held. LESTER LEWIS A room hung with pictures is a room hung with thoughts. Lester is already an artist of no mean repute, and there is no reason why he should not become a profes- sional of note. He has also been active in the machine shop and is an accomplished draftsman. ELIZABETH LONG 4'Quiet she is and efficient, Capable of ang task. Betty for two years has helped make the Wipsey Wopsey fairs successful. She has been active in our Home Economics Department, and we wish her a suc- cess as a dietitian. HAROLD H. MADISON Alas and alack I'm pep, I'm vim, 1'm vigor. Whitey is one of our smaller boys, quiet, but inter- ested in athletics. If Whitey had been a six-footer. he would have starred in basketball. As it is, he is quite a golfer. DONALD F. MARTIN Life without sport is not life. Don rates high among our football favorites. He possesses the necessary grit to make him a star, and we are sure it will help in other fields. Your jovial smile sure makes a hit with the ladies, Don l JEAN IVICNIILLAN Good order is the foundation of all good things. Being quiet is one of Jean's habits, but along with this are her cheerfulness and her pep out of school. Phy- sics is Jean's specialty in school, but out of school it looks as if she admires wrestlers most. ROSABIYI. E. lVllLl.llR I laughed and sang with the rest of the gang, :mil gleefully romped along, Rosie never fails to enjoy herself and helps others to have a good time, However she is not only a pleasure- loving girl, but she excels in the band and at the extrem- ity of the hockey tield. too. Hoxvaxo MOORV I hear him complain: I l'Yl7L1'L'l' LL'dl?L'tl me too soon, 1 must slumber again. Howie with his good looks. curly hair, and lazy manner is quite a favorite with all lincludlug the girlsl. He is one of our most popular fellows and a good stud- ent and we sure will miss you. Howie , S. XVl5l.l.lNG'lAON NASH Aleurning makes tl good man better, The Enterprise owes much to Nashey for his suc- cessful business management. He has not only been on the Board for two years, but has also been active in other organizations. He is a good worker, and we expect much of him. if 1 ,z VK' I v fffws-'rfx .lL'S'l'lCli Vvl. NlfAVlES Men are all inventors sailing forth on a voyage of di.:- rovery. H Justice is one of the many who commute to K. H. S. on .1 bicycle. Although he never makes much noise, he is ranked as one of our most loyal and dependable class- mates. l7lfTl5R G, NIKIVORAKIS No one knows what he crm do until he tries. While Pete never has very much to say, we know he thinks about plenty of things! You should hear him talking about liordsl His chief hobbies are hunting and ushing-as one might assume from his quiet, retiring JI' titude. XV1Xl.'l'l5R NX'l? 'lirue wil is nature to acluantage dressed, lVhut of! said but ne'er so well expressed. XValt has made very many friends since he came to K. H. S. He has been a cheerful and trustworthy friend to all who know him. Good luck in your chosen career, Vv'alt . ROBERT W. OAKMAN The heart is in the work. Tubby will be remembered for his easy-going man- ner and candid friendliness. He is very fond of music and has been prominent in the school chorus and Glee Club. We wish you lots of success for the future, Tubby . PAULINE O'NElL 1 really haUen't much Io say but in the world I'll win my way, Paul may be a quiet girl, but she certainly will make an efficient secretary. as silence is golden. The most im- portant factor is the ability to do things correctly, and Paul has this characteristic together with a very pleas- ing personality. ll ROBE T A VA 3' b tl ts qt me-no, nor woman either. T y.' as w ave nick-named him, is one of our biggestllll ' vorites, and he well deserves his popu- larity to e as proved to be a popular portrayer of animal es in our plays, Your good-nature will get you a long way in the world, Tiny . IGNATIUS PANANIDES Praise the sea, but keep on the land. Mutt, who is known by everyone, is surely a fine fellow, He is a member of that famous detective agency -The P. id P, Mutt is planning to go to Annapolis, and we know that he will make good there. ' s ' i should be mild and meeh, Sw: to hear and slow to speak. Clai is r contribution to the list of petite girls. Here' p' her patients will enjoy having her around as have If we should chance to be ill We will aire to take care of us. We know you'll make CI.AlRE PAR ho as . on ' goo nurse, Claire. ROLAND PARKER He wears the rose of youth upon him, Roland is a quiet student whom one can depend upon. He is interested in most sports and has been on the class basketball team for two years. Roland was a member of our Glee Club last year. ROIHTRT N. l71'XRTRlDlili His hear! is no less sunny than his hair. Bob has gained recognition through his work in hockey. His interest lies in clock and watch collecting and repairing. Also. when his hands meet with the trou- ble in a Model T, the car operates smoothly. CllARl.lfS rli, PASSAl.liS Ulnrluslry and wil paueil the way lo glory. Rah! Now let's have a cheer for our cheer leader. and our leading man in the Senior play. Shiney is talka- tive. peppy. and not verv shy. This is our Bill Tilden. Znd, not to mention Clark Gable! XVe know when you're around. Charlie, and we're plenty glad of that! N I,- lVl1'kl'5l.li lj1Yl' 'HRSON As welcome us sunshine in every place ls the heuminy approach of u yooil narured face. To those of us who do not know Mable very inti- mately, she may appear to be somewhat reserved and shy --but others, however, know her as a good sport. and a very jolly and friendly person to have around, Mable has always been interested in oratory and music: those of us who have heard her recitations in English know she can't help but be a success in that line, So just the best, Mable? ELNVIN C. l7l2l.TllTR By the work one knows the workmanf' Elwin is one of the popular boys that hail from Swan- zey Factory. He is always ready with an answer whether in lfnglish or in the theatre. His one ambition is to be' come a motion picture operator, and we are sure he will succeed. lilwin has been a member of the Hockey Team. DAVID l7lfRRY The serrel of success is conslrmry of purpose, Dave's the quiet fellow with the cheery smile, gener- ous nature, and good disposition. He's sure to be missed by the M, A. boys especially. ,lOSI2PllINlf M, RAPSIS 'l'o he busy ul something is ii modes! maids holi- tiny. Josephine has been a loyal. hardworking. efficient student for four years. She is a member of the National Honor Society, and has been active in many clubs. We'll call on you when we're looking for a private secretary, Jo . GORDON E. REED I have a heart with room for every joy. Behind his quiet attitude we End an ambition that will help him in attaining a career in advertising. Reedie will also be remembered for his faithful work in the Glee Club. ADELINE M. REYNOLDS Let gentleness my strong enforcement be. Addie has been very quiet, but always sincere and well-liked. We know you'll make as good a nurse as you have a classmate, Addie , CLARK A. ROWELL There's nothing so becomes a man as modest stillness or humanity. Clark is our class carpenter. If anyone wants any woodwork done, ask him. We recommend him highly. He was a very good manager of the ice hockey team. Here's wishing you luck in your shop. Clark. BARBARA M. RUSSELL The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. Barbara has been a loyal, willing, and constant sup- porter of K. H. S. Whenever there is any extra work to be done, you can always depend upon her to volunteer. Her sweet smile and wonderful personality will always bring her success in whatever she undertakes. Barbara is a member of the National Honor Society, and is very talented in drawing. Her activities have beenumany and varied. Success will be yours, Barleara. N' I re do all tha ay become a man. D nny is one of our good-natured students who comes to school occasionally in his stone crusher . He seems to have a peculiar interest in Room 24. We recom- mend Danny as a first class butler. Well, here's wish- ing you the best of luck in the future as Mayor of Spof- ford. FANNIE H. SEPPA A small body harbors a great soul. Fan is healthy, wealthy and wise. Fan is healthy because sports made her so. She is wealthy in that she can swim, dance, and is efficient. She is wise because she wants to be a nurse, and nurses need all these attributes. Therefore. we predict a clear path for Ean . Fl.ORl2NCli Nl, SPVVALL DiUinely tall and mos! divinely fair. l7lossie is our tallest girl, but height isn't the only thing in which she's outstanding. She can handle a bas- ketball like a veteran. Whether officefgirl or state-champ. her rollicking good-nature and giggles are always there. HENRY SHEPARD Let us then be up and doing with a heart for anti little. Shep We hear is quite a vocalist when he has that guitar in his hands. We are attracted by his affability and hope he will realize his ambition of being an exponent in the field of television. GLADYS SHOVER lVhateUer she did was done with so much ease. In her alone. 1'u.'us natural to please. Although Glad is naturally quiet. she-is always ready to give assistance to anyone she can. She is studious. industrious and a delightful schoolmate. As an outside activity. she is active as assistant-guardian of the Camp- Hre group. May your genteel nature always bring you luck. PRlSCll.l.A SLOCOMBF 'iHere comes the lady! Oh so light a foot. ' As an all around sport and pal, Pussy takes the cake. Her interests lie in sports and dancing. Whenever one is feeling down in the dumps. a chat with Pussy is a very good cure. We know Pussy will be a success- ful dietitian. : 9-vnu ,Juan if lVlARlON SMITH A good companion and as Hrm a friend. Her friendly disposition has won for her many true and lasting friends. May Swanzey send us more like her. G. WARREN SPICER I am not only witty in myself but the cause that wit is in other men. lt's hard to think of Spike without thinking of Mr. Quigley-the part he took in the school play this year. We wonder what liitzwilliam has for excitement when Spike comes to school. He would like to be a lawyer or an actor: he looks pretty good as the latter, and as to the former. if a hog-caller's voice is a necessary attrib- ute, he ought to be able to save even the worst criminal, JOSITPHINIE E. S'IiANlfOR D Hljersonal beauty is u greater recommendzttton than any letter of introduction. Jo is one of the fairest of the fairer sex at K. H. S. She has helped make the Musical Revues a success for the past two years. We understand her ambition is to become a nurse, and think she has chosen the Held she is suited for. l.ORRAlNlf STARKIEY i'So Lleltcate with her needle. Lorrie is a very quiet girl who is Well liked by her class-mates. She has been very active in the various clubs and has played the trumpet with great success in the School band. Good luck to you, Lorrie, from the class of '35. 'lil-ll5l.lVlA S. S'l'AUlil3l?li Time has his work to :lo and I have mine. With an efficient, easy-going manner Thelma will be a model stenographerf She has ever worked with quiet enthusiasm in typing and stenography. Her main out- side interest is in nature. JIQSSIE Nl. STONE i'W1'tht'n was one, who, calm and true, Lifes highest purpose understood. Perhaps to outward appearances, Jessie appears quiet. but the truth is that she is jolly. good company. You can depend upon Jessie to give you a helping hand if the occasion calls. Your willingness to help and dependabil- ity will always be remembered, Jessie. DONALD l.. STROUT' A'Curled minion, dancer, corner of sweet words! Don may seem quiet in school, but watch him out- side, he's usually the life of a party. He says his hobby is music, and we can well believe it as he plays in the band and orchestra and sings in the Glee Club. XVe wish you success in medicine. Shall we see you practicing in Keene? CATHERINE SULLIVAN Never trouble trouble 'till trouble troubles you, Catherine has been one of the sweetest and most ac- commodating girls in the senior class. She is a willing worker, and is always smiling. Catherine's presence bright- ens up the darkest days. Success will be yours? ROBERT J. SULLIVAN Quiet and small, But oh! that's not ull. ' Sully is one of our athlete-musicians. He is a hockey letterman and a golf and a tennis enthusiast. He plays a violin in our school orchestra and has belonged to the chorus. Note: Life-long ambition: to sink a 30 ft. putt. EDWARD C. SWISENIEY, JR. ln aeronautics one finds new things only by looking for them. Ed , Edgar . or Buster the has as many nick- names as he has activities! in his four years at high school has displayed with unswerving hdelity every virtue of versatility ever known. He has proven to be every- thing from an able marksman to a mechanic and aviator. Nevertheless. always remembering your good-naturedness, we wish you Godspeed Ed , Ulfdgarw. and Buster . MARGARET SYLVESTFR Always working where there's need, Always ready with u kind deed. '4Peggy has been one of the best-liked girls through- out her four years at K. H. S, How she can hit that old hockey ball! Best wishes to a future nurse. K M Ll Read, r w an r ady for play . Al As u pg qo nutured, and Hele ' an a round rl h n c in athletics dra ics, m si , a av' ttaine igh scholarship S s a er o he st c i ship basketball team d a m th l y i l director l ona or Society, We know m ry successful physical education RACHEL TYLFR Let me live in ct house by the side of the road. and be a friend to man. Rachel. who has been a member of our orchestra for four years, is interested in art and music. We may some day listen to her musical compositions or enjoy her beau- tiful pictures.-who knows? Room J. UPTON There ure hu! few who know the treasures hid in thee. We know Roger for his good-nature, his good looks. and especially his good dancing. ln the class room. an interested student. and to everyone a real friend, he is a class-mate we are proud of. GERTRUDE WAl.l.BANK Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. Gert is certainly a fighter! ln every basketball game she gave her all, and we feel mighty proud of her! Here's hoping that you're private secretary to the president, Gert . l.lLl.lAN A. WALSH Driving dull care away with her smile. Rollitking gayA-a pal worth while. Whenever we hear that incessant giggle, we're sure to find Toady . One of her hobbies is automobile riding. Oh! Oh! Toady is an excellent dancer. too. Best of luck to a future nurse. RALPH WARD The secret of success is constancy to purpose. 'iWardie is the little fellow with the big stick on the diamond. When he starts working on that radio of his, it takes a steam engine to pull him away. We'll miss you. Wardie . Now don't get shot up with one of your many guns! JUNE WETHERBEE Thy fair hair my heart enchainsf' June is our only Golden Eaglct. Besides being very active in the Girl Scouts she has also found time to de- velop her writing ability. Her helpful way has won her many friends. Good luck, June. WESLEY B. WIGGETT' A man of letters ana' of manners too. lt would take much more room than is available in this magazine to begin to tell all the good points about Wes . In every phase of music, his name is at the top. He is one person who believes in sacrificing high marks for service to the school. Good luck. and many, many radio broadcasts with your band, Wes ! 'Jvu onticlftclci-4.35 9'-v--'m jlN .4 si la,-Avg . BARBARA WILKINS 'ATO strive is to attain. A'Barb has become proficient in the one thing she is interested in-horses and riding them, She Wants to be the owner of large stables and raise horses. As Barb is an excellent horsewoman and has the general ability to suc:eed, we think we will read her name as the charming owner of the First-Class Horse Stables. Bl5VliRl.l3Y XVILKINS Softly speak and .sweellty smile. Bev's greatest ambition is to be a Hotel Hostess. l'm sure that she will succeed in that line as she has a very charming and gracious manner. and these qualities will go a long way to help her gain success, Primal. I. Wll.I.lAAlS I.t-I hnoiuledge grow from more Io more. Pearl is our Valedictorian. She has been a fine student and companion throughout her four yearslin K. S. She is a member of the National Honor Society and is an industrious student in the Commercial Course. Her charming manner will win her much success in the future, XVe're for you. Pearl RVNIT VJOODS lt is not strength but art that attains prize. Rene is the answer to a maiden's prayer for a dancing partner. Whether painting. dancing or playing football, he is one of the best. This is a Westmoreland boy whose cheerfulness cannot easily be forgotten. We'll miss that cheerful face, Rene. Happy landings! lfRANc:ts H. VJORCIESTIER i l'he farmers are the founders of c1'ur'I1izati'on and pros- perr'ItJ. Francis has always been a quiet. likeable fellow, but let him get hold of a rifle and he can make it talk for him! lfrancis wants to be an electrical engineer in the future. l.ots of luck in your chosen career. Francis. VRANCVS WRlGllT Everything Ihtlt is L'XKILIliSl-fl' hides itself. The hard-workers get ahead. f7ran . and y0u'll be no exception. Your sincerity and good will cannot be over- looked. Here's to a future artist! hi.'Xli.IURllf XVYIVIAN Ufvtlfhl-Htl is rarer lhan real goodness. Marjorie is quiet and efficient. She says Action speaks louder than words. and we certainly agree. ln a few years we'll be seeing hairdresser under this name, and a good one she'll be too. SAUL ZIEFF If he who plays the game is fair,-he is a winner everywhere. Saul has brightened many periods with his entertain- ing wit and winning smile. Can't you see Zieff laughing his way into a manager's position? If DONALD TRASK Blessings on thee, little man. A mite but mighty! Donald's spontaneous laugh and ever-helpful attitude have long been familiar to all of us. With such an outlook he should make a success of what- ever he chooses for his life work. Gifs? CLASS HISTORY III Mary Hanrahan and Irma Dostilio Juniors now! And xvere wwve loftv, Right between the Senior and Sophie! Then we started in by choosing George, Mary, Irma, and Bud. N the year of '31, NVe, the Freshmen, had begun The frightening task of trying to please Seniors, who did like to tease The poor benighted Freshmen. But all in all, I think they were Quite entertaining to us, who Vile-re led by capable officers four, Wes, Jane, Esther, and Les. II NVe, as Sophomores, did awaken To the joys we had forsaken, VVe showed the rest of them our pep And joined right in to keep in step With band, clubs-music and such, And our good scholars To add so much. VVQ made this year a worthy one! Wipsey-lVopsey was introduced, And we did our best to boost Not only that, but also those VVho had attained the highest marks By their efforts from the start. IV Now we had left behind All the silly loftiness And had forsaken childish ways For full and ever pleasing days Of joy in duties, play and music. Wipsey-Wopsey was featured again, And We did best to maintain The high standards of work Which was so well up held By students, teachers, and committees. And so ending these joyful years, We also end this little ditty. K. 11. 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' Hxr2l111i1'1' y2l1'l1S11l'1i, 1111- 1'111111s11 11111- s111111-113 111111111' signs 111S11'2111 111' 1ll111l111 1'S Y1111'1'1- l1l1SS1I1Q,' 11 1111, y1111 111111w.'1 1'11 x1-1- 111111, 1'11 111111 111 111111, 1'11 s11111 1111x, 11' y1111 1'?l1l111,' 11111s11-1'1-11 1111- 1111111 11111-111 XV1l111 111' Y1111111-1- 111-1111-1'1i1111. 1 1-1111, 11111' 1'v1- 1111 1n11-11111111 111' 111111111 so! 11's lllj' 111'1'1111'- 11111 j'0l11'S.1' '11111' 1'11111- 1s11 11111- 1111-111-11 1111 1ll'l' l1111'N1', 111'1' 1211111-s, 111111 w111111-11 11111. H111- 11111-11' 111111 s111- w111111-11 11111 1'111' g1111111, 111-1-1111s1- 1l1'Yl'1' 115111111 111111111 S1l1' 111- w1-11'111111- 111 1111- 11111 Y1111111-1-'N 11111111- 1l1'11'l' 1111s. N111 2l1'1l'1' l1l'1111111'2111'1y 11111'i11g! 111 11-1 S111-11 21 1-1'11111- 1111 11111-111-1-111-11. S111'1ll111IQ' 11111111-lv 1'111' S111l11'1'1111lQl' N111' 1'1111'1 x1-1-, 1ll'2l1', 1-111, 111' 8111011111 '1'111- 11111 Y1111111-1-'s 1'11i1'1- 1'11s1- 111 21 s111'111, 111g'11 111111-. xv2iS111lg.l' 111-1'1'1-1-115' g111111, 11111'11-1-111'111-11 11111111-.V 1'111' . . . 1'111 '... 111' s11111111-11, 1111- s1111111-ly 1111w1-1'11-Qs 111 111s i111'11111-1'1-111'1' 111 1111 1111. 1 1 ' ' ' ' 11 N11l' XY1'l'1'111 1111111- 111l1I11, Nl111'1' 111- 1'1'111'111-11 1111 111111 s111-1-11 1'111' 111' his, 1111- Y1111111-1-'s 11111 111111 2lI1Y1S1'l' 1111111-11, 11 w111111111'1 111- s11 112111.11 111 ' 11111 111 11-1 111111 1-1'111111 51111111110 111-1' 11111 111' 2111 111111 1ll111Il'j', 1'111' 111111111113 s111- 2l1'1ll?l11j' 1111s. -11151 . . ,111s1 . . 1111- 11111 Y1111111-1- 1'1111 1111w11 21221111 111 SI11l11111'11lQ' 1111-11111-1'1-11111-. 1'-11181 111 w11111 2l111l1gl' El s11'111 111' S2l11f1j' 111-111'11 11'111-1'1- 1111- w111'1-s 1l1'1'2l1i . . 111Sj'l'S- 1112111 1111111-11 111Sg'1IS11'111j'. THE YOUNGER ELEMENT XV2l11l'1' 111-x1111w11z, 'Z13 1I11111111'111111' B11-111111111 cc 1'1'1.X1i1X11 111' 1111- j'Ul1!lQ'l'l' 1'1l'1lIl'1l1, lllj' 111'1J1ll11X' is 11111- 111' 1111' 111'N1 1-x11111- 1111-s 111 111- 1'11111111, s11i11 1X111111111'1'. 11 ' ' 1 ' 11 ' 111111' 111-11111-11' 11111? ' 521111 il V-'1l'N11 .V 211111 N1111il.1' 11l'1S 11 11:111,' s11111 il 111f1'11111111, . . , . . N1-11111-1'. 11's lllj' 111-11111-11' 1111'1l21l'11 111' :1115'N1'X,.' 1'1-1111-11-11 A1l1111lll'l'. 1Ji1'11, 1111111131 21 1l'Q'?ll Y 111' 1511111111 s1-1- 111-11 1111 111111 115' 1111' 111-11111 111 ,111111 111-1153 111-1-1111-11 111 1-111111-11 111111111111. Now 1f111,1J1l11 is 21 1111':l4' '-'11111 111' 1llU11l'j' XX'1l1111 y1111 111111- 11,111111111-111111111111 w11s111 11l1'1lil1I11S111' 1v111'11' X1-11, 11'1111 1111-1 111 111-1 11s 11'11s11-1- 1111111 1111111 was 1xV1'11t5 1'11111' j'1'2l1'S 11111. 1111121118 1111- 1'1-11s1111 w11.v 1111- 1111111-1- 1'11i11- 1-11 1711-11's 1-111115 111115' 1111111- 21 1111111111, 11'111-11 1111-11 1'1'1'l11Y1'11 111s 11I11E111I1j' 1111111111111-1-. 1Jlll'1Ilgl' 11111- 11I' 111s 11111'111-x, 111- 111-1'111111- . . A . , 111-11111111111-11 wl111 21 N1i1l'11 113' 1111- 11111111- 111 .11-1111 111'j'1l0111S, 11x 111-1-115' 21 1111-1'1- 111' f111N1l 32 K. H. S. ENTERPRISE as ever walked the earth. All records for love on first sight were broken between the two, so that within two weeks they decided to get married. Everything went smoothly. Jean's dad was relieved to have Jean oft' his hands- Jean whose pranks had enlarged his bald spot more than once, but Uncle Ned proved to be an obstacle. 'l'm not going to let you marry that girl. VVhy, if you ever took her out any- where, you'd never have a moment ls peace. Your great-uncle William married one of these Venus creations, and ten years later he was dead from over-exertion in trying to get a dance with her, and I'm not going to let one of my nephews get into the same mess.' H 'lt looks bad, my little lambkin,' la.- mented Dick to Jean, 'Uncle Ned won't let me have my legacy, but a Mulliner nev- er says die. l'll get his consent and my legacy if 1 have to use force.' A few days later Dick was to be seen often with a rather motherly woman who was a chorus girl in the Shubert Revue and who had been in the show business for the last twenty-five years. The following Monday Dick, the moth- erly woman, and Uncle Ned's lawyer burst upon Uncle Ned, who was having his eve- ning cigar in his drawing room. Another whiskey and soda, please, said Mulliner. Well, what happened after they met in the drawing room ? asked a bitter beer . Htlh, yes, Dick received his legacy and Uncle Ned's consent. It seemed that this veteran of the stage was going to publish a book of the period in which Uncle Ned had had his streak of fun before he mar- ried, and many of the interesting stories centered around Uncle Ned, who did not wish them to get around. Where is Dick now? He's the rising young man the diplomatic is talking about. 'tThe lawyer? He came along to clinch the matter before Uncle Ned had a chance to change his mind. THE LEADING LADY Bette Hurst, '38 CFreshman Prizej OW strange it was that April should be so cold, but it was always cold! It was queer, too, that summer should take such a long time in coming. It seemed as if everything was queer-queer and monot- onous. One table, a chair, and a cot stood foolishly in their places. How tired one became of the same things day after day. Why wasn't there variety! Varie- ty-he could have variety! He would have it. Why should he slider and freeze, while everyone else was gay and warm? His little room would be transformed to a grand apartment. Ile 'd have a car, a radio, and servants. He 'd even have a winter coat -if he could only get producers to accept his Play. Dully he leaned upon his elbows. Why couldn't they find a leading lady for this play? VVasn't there one girl in the whole world who could sing and be attractive at the same time? His girl was too perfect, they had said, but his plot was good, so good, in fact, that if it could be produced properly he would receive a fortune. Just think, a great fortune, a grand home, a yacht: all would be his if only they could find one girl-one out of the millions in the world. She must exist, but where? However, that wasn't getting his dinner for him. Ile laughed at what he called a dinner-but some day he would have a dinner,--a grand feast, with turkey, potatoes, and cranberry sauce--but now he would go to the bread line. As he put on his overcoat, he noticed how heavy it was to lift, even if it was only for summer wear. How many women there were on Broad- way! There must be one who-all right he wouldn't step on her toe again. He was sorry-that person in front of him had rather sharp elbows for suehna stout woman -why was that radio playing so loud? As he stood in line, patiently waiting his turn, he wondered if that squeaky violin would ever cease. Well, at least some one was going to sing. What was that she was singing? How queer he felt! Already his K. H. S. ENTERPRISE 33 coat felt warmer and his shoes seemed to resume unaccustomed polish. Ile could smell turkey! Ile knew this feeling was caused by this girl. She would make his play a success! He must find her! He could get to the broadcasting station in a few minutes. He must speak to her. As he sat in the long, silent, reception hall, awaiting her arrival, a sudden anx- iety came over him. lle knew she could sing, but would she be as attractive as her voice had sounded? The door opened slow- lyq she was coming-his heart felt cold. He anxiously extended his hand to her-she was PERFFEUT. I am sorry, l'd like to help you, she said upon hearing his story. But l can't. You see l could never act-I'm blind. IT'S NOT SPRING FEVER, BUT- Gerhard Blombach, '37 CSophomore Prizej 5 IS spring, another glorious spring! Not in the good year of '35 but about 35 years ago. Those springs were just as welcome as they are now, but the schools were very strictg pupils didn't have as many leisure hours as we do now. Customs, though, seem to have been practically always the same, and on this bright sunny morning, just before school, Dan was out playing marbles in the dirt which he didn't seem to mind until-he came into the schoolroom and saw the teacher's sharp eyes, tif he had dirty hands he would surely get a sound whipping, he thoughti. He thought of putting books in his trousers and of all kinds of tricks, but alas, the teacher might find out and whip him harder. Suddenly he thought of the logical thing to do-to clean his hands. He had one partially cleaned when the teacher, noting his anxiety, called him for- ward. Slowly Dan walked up to the teach- er, feeling his VVaterloo very near. Hold out your hand, the teacher com- manded with a sharp crackling voice, and slowly Dan raised his cleaner hand. The teacher, now thoroughly aroused at his sub- ject, said harshly, If you can show me a dirtier hand in this room, l'll let you go. Thinking swiftly, Dan suddenly raised his other hand, which was unbearably dirty and-met his freedom! AFTER GRADUATION-WHAT? Edward C. Sweeney, Jr., '35 OT so far in the future, our graduation looms over the horizon. What is going to happen to us-how are we going to carry on after we leave those walls behind? Many of us will go on to institutions of higher learning, some will return for Post- Graduate work, and the rest will set out on that great venture of supporting them- selves. What is to become of those? What fields are open? This subject is worthy of some serious thought on our part. Not only is the gain- ing of a livelihood of primary importance, but our entire future hangs in the balance -a wise decision may mean success and happiness, a. foolish or ill-advised one can mean only dismal failure. Let us see how we may improve our chances of success. Primarily, to be successful in any line of work, the man must have a natural liking for his job. It is almost foolish to say that a man who is not satisfied in his work will not succeed in it, and yet it is one of the truest things ever said. No man who has no liking for his work can become greatly interested in it, and interest can mean all the difference between success and failure. How can a man give his best effort to doing his job when all the while he is rebelling against it? First, then, in choosing our life's work, let us discard those lines of endeavor in which we have no interest or liking. Of equal importance in choosing our vocation is the innate qualification of the man. Many who would succeed admirably in one line, go through life mistits and often failures in other fields, solely because they are not Htted for the work they chose. Some of us may be able to judge our own qualifications, but it must be done honestly if we are to derive any benefit therefrom. A good self-estimation from an impersonal point of view can be made after the turn- ing point in a career, but here man 's vanity makes the job a hard one, and there is also 34 K. H. S. ENTERPRISE danger of over-counteracting the vanity and losing sight of valuable traits. In many cases, the advice of a clear-seeing friend, a friend in the true sense of the word, one who is not afraid to speak his mind openly and honestly, will be of great value. There are many other requisites to be thought of in choosing our work, but if these two are followed carefully, there should be little difficulty with the rest. Such matters as opportunity for advance- ment and financial considerations will al- most take care of themselves if we find our place in the economic structure of society. Let us give this subject a little thought, so that we may go forth confident of success instead of wandering aimlessly, wondering what to do or what is to become of us. It will soon be up to us. Let's look for suc- cess and not failure. AN INTERESTING PLACE IN KEENE OF HISTORICAL VALUE Bethel Emery, ,255 N the early nineteenth century there was a very popular by-way leading from the main street in Keene to the Ashuelot River and an old rustic bridge. This road, which was called Lover's Lane, was about as wide as an ox cart and delightfully grassy and shady. It was used a great deal by the younger people of Keene. There is nothing very unusual about a Lover's Lane because I understand that they were found and perhaps are in prac- tically every town of any size, but this one is made much more interesting and import- ant because of the fact that at the end of this lane there was a matrimonial tree. It was a great elm tree whose main trunk was divided about four feet from the ground into two trunks, thus forming an arch about six feet high and joining again to form the single trunk. The arch was wide enough before the day of hoop skirts for two people to pass through it abreast. It is said that to go through here was the equivalent to an engagement, and it has been reported that these couples were mar- ried within the ensuing year. The bark of the tree was all cut over with initials and dates, some of them dating back tifty years. Unfortunately the original Matrimonial Tree, then over one hundred years old, was blown down in a gale. The young peo- ple tried to replace it by finding another tree. They finally found one similar, but it lacked the magical power of the first one. Now on the site of this tree there is a tablet placed by Mr. VVhitcomb in 1910 in mem- ory of that first Matrimonial Tree. In tl1e old days, this was ofen the place of great rnerriment. Here there were many fetes where they played games and picnics and the whole town turned out. Archery was tl1e favorite sport for both men and women. Those who remembered it said it reminded them of Sherwin's forest in Rob- inhood. fNote: lf anyone is interested, this site can be found by goinggdown Winchester Street to the bridge just before you get to the Cleveland School and Island Street. Turn left at the bridge, and follow the river in back of Wl1'itc.onPrJ's farm until you come to the spire bridge of the railroad. It is in a field quite near the river, oppo- site the hobo camp on VVhitcomb's land.1 1-. T0 THE SENIORS Kennetlg J. Arwe, '36 S another,,.June approaches, once more we turn' our thoughts to sad depart- ures. Being Juniors, we, of all the classes at Keene High, have known you best, and this our parting will be more sorrowful. However we are proud to know that from Keene High there goes into the world a class as able as you. During your stay at Keene High you have been, above all things, exceedingly energetic and cooperative. You have been willing to do your part, no matter how dif- ficult, to cooperate with the other classes, the faculty, and with yourselves. We'll miss this cooperation immensely. You go into a world about to enter the greatest crisis in its history. However, We feel certain that you will do your part to meet any emergency, and although we may never see you again, as a class, we know We will hear of you, so we say, not goodby, but Auf YVedersehn.,' 36 K. H. S. ENTERPRISE iazasrnj QQ' gg llll I E E .TMI TL 5 ,eg ,. if , x. .7 'N -X 1 .1 4 , - 0 ' ts orn 2 r 'I FAREWELL T0 THE SENIORS T I1 el111a Legros, '38 E send to the Seniors, Our leaders so kind, Tl1e wish, tI1at wherever you go, You will fi11d As fine a companion As you've give11 us l1ere Iluring all of Tilt' 1nontl1s Ut this past l1appy year. VV1-'ve used you as our model, A good 0110 you've set, And your ma11y advices We'll never forget. As yo11 travel lite's journey 011 the road to sueeess, lle1ne111ber the freshmen Of old K. II. S. A SENIOR'S FAREWELL Ellen Baker, '35 EST wishes to the Teachers, Sophomores and Juniors too. RUlll0YI'lh0I' Illilt we seniors VVill miss eacl1 one of you! TIIOIIQII we take separate pathways, Into fields that are quite new, To friends, teachers, a11d classmates, We,ll evermore be true! MY LOVEJS flVith Apologies to Rupert lirookej Beatrice Kenney, '35 IIESE I l1ave loved: I love sn1all children's faces Flean and shining, The n1ysterious darkness ol' tI1e night VN'ith moonlight, gleaming weird, silvery light, I love the Heecy, rosy clouds, Or the mist, which early morning oft en- sl1rouds. The melting sl1ades of sunset's fading glow Vast on the da1'kening valley tar below, Ur the purple of ITIOIIHIHIII deepening VVith the l11lling quiet of an eve in spring, The first shrill peep of the little frog, Or tl1e thrill of the wl1ippoorwill 'cross tl1e bog. I love a cottage small and white, Surrounded by flowers gayly bright, And the fireplace's flickering radiance, Or the pine woods' spicy fragrance. Loved tl1e poems, the songs, the books, Enjoyed while meandering by babbling brooks. I delight in tl1e thronging of tl1e crowd, And adore a white head sadly bowed NVith its weight of worldly cares. These l1ave I loved and many more - The twilight stealing across tl1e shore, The sound of laughter low and light, Or tl1e padded noises ot oncoming nigl1t, Tl1ese have I loved and shall to an end, But n1ost of all, I love a true friend. MY LITTLE TREE IXVith apologies to Rachel Fieldl Arlene Bloom, '35 VERY branch o11 the little tree ls holding up its HFIIIS to me! Some smile when I pass by, Others droop-abut tl1ey are shy. These two wl1ose arms together press Tell secrets I C0llld never guess. Some have their limbs thrown back to sing, And each twig seems to be Wondering. I wonder it the wood-cutter knows Or if he thinks it 's their real pose. K. H. S. I1lN'l'I1lHI'l'lISIC 37 SENIOR A-B-C'S HOMESICK A is t'1111 AIIHIIIS, s11 thin a111l s11 tall, 1 l'f1W'1'N IU '1'IlI'I'f'N- :It IIS I'111' IIla1't11s, s11 1111111111113 thI11' small. WU II,III.lIlSI 1s 11111 t11h1111, wh11 al11a5s IS 111-111. WI, IIIII, III IIIII, I-III. IIII, IIIlII,I.I J ' 1 J' .1 ,1 ,1 v 1111111t. 1 . . II Is II111 tlhp I 111l1111s1I11s,Is11t111111lIlI tIIm11 VIII IIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIY IIIIIIIN .1 1. --.11 1 .- -1--1 11. . III Is II111 F111I1I1s1 11,Ix1 111 IT 111 1111 IIII II II IIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIWSI .1 1' 1' ' 11 -111 11 1 V- - - - - 'N If If' 'I' ll ' 'I' 'I PH N K 111 1l1st'a11t 11all111g hllls 11111 1 - ' t I11th111l 111 h11111I1111k 1 ' 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 'I 1tI' .1 1tI11 t1 tI I. 1 - - - It ls tI111 1111111111 11, tl11 I ash 111 1 1 1 TIIIIIIIIII WIIII NIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII,III,IIIg IIIIIIISI II is t111' II11l111 1: who 1.1 .'w11t 'lII1I 11' 1'1t1111I. . . Nt' I ll M1 I11 IX N :1lH 111i111ht I HI ImV 'im 'Il VIIIIS III. SI .I I I I I 'N I I 'I M ' I 'I I IIIilI'lIlg.l' III tl111 f111st hgrht 1' .I is t'1111 -I1111ki11sI 1vh1'1 always thinks twi1'11. III. IIIIWIII lx IS t111' Iwlty, illltl also t111' Ix11111111. IIN H- I I. III-III I is t'111- I111111- V1111 IIIIINI l11111w WIIUIII I I It Hung HI II' It ' ' In I' N 1 ' 1111 tl111 wall, I , 1 . . 'II .. Alltl tI2lIlt'lIlgl' sl1a1I11wsg Al IS I1111 M1lI111', wh11 SlII'1' k1111ws Ilttl' stult. . . I , . , , . , tlt 1111stl111gr I11ax11s N IS I111' 5111, who thmks I111 s Ililtl 111111115211 I - - , . , 1 . . ll th11 IIQIIII lIlllI'IllIIgI IlI'l'tlLt', 11 IS 11111 Uak111a11, s1111111 gxlrls sav I111 ll 1l11. . . . . I I . , I 1 xxlltl tI111 1'IllI'I1lIlgl' 11l tl111 I1II'1IN. I IS 11111 I 11ssal11sI who IIIISIIVS IIlt'lll 11111, I Q is t'111' 1111izz11s W11 all IIUIIIC s11 sx1'111I. ' H is t'111' II11ss11II, WI111 Slll'l' has 1I111111 w11II. FIRESIDE THOUGHTS I . . . . I I , I . , '111 5 IS I111' Sl111111111I111I Zlll all a1'1111111I II'It'IllI. IIWW M1111 '15 'II is t'1111 'lIh11111as, wh11 talks with1111t 11111l. Sm f1,iI,ki,,Il- I IS I111' I 11t1111, who 1111 111' 111z1li11s a 11111s11. Y is l'111' vi1'i1111s-Iik11 s1111111 s1111i111' l111ys, IIIIIIII, IV is Illll' IVill1i11s -1--- 11t' tl111111 th111'11 2lI't' IW11. 1 , F I. .1. . ' . .' It I sh1111I1l lXlI 1IIlllI1I11IIl1 I11 IITIIIS v - 1 M v I vw? I I I I II , I I I I I 1- A 1s t111 X-t.11-5 that 111 1111 IIIIUIIQII. ,FII WIIIIIII IIIIII NIIIIIIIIS IIIIII X 1s t111' youth, that W11 IIZIV1' 1111ly 11111111. A IN IIII A11 tl 1IIltI h1sIl11f11t11 al NIIIIIIN. uI,lIIIW.M1fI1y11lk11l1ty11l11'I11gII1 11l11aIsg J?-ZZ A LA HA-REM 11-11-'ZW If'ff.7i5lf.'.LlIilllflf' 1'17I17ff N111'111a11 I'ill'l'0ll, 'Ii.1 - I ' ' IIII, I, I . I I I I .I II Is that w11 may s1111111 1lay taI111 y11111 . 1-1111 11 1axz- Iillll s ill' s 1 s ll'lIll'-- I ' , I 11lac11. A t11111'11l SII'2lIll t1'11111 s1111111 111a1l tIl'l'2llll UI' savagfv ,j1111g'I11 t11111-111111 l111at, Ut' SQIVEIQI' j1111grl11 1IilIlt'IllgI t'1111t. YY II111 111a11st1'11 st1'11ts 2lIl1I sl11111ts a111l sways, IVh1I11 t'Vl'I'j' IIHZZ-Illilll 111:11lIy plays. 'l'h11 sax11s 111111111, 1111iv111', 2lll1I wail, 1 t1'y111gr 1111t IIIUII' I'IlyIIlIllll' taI11. IIIIIUII tI111 tl11111aty t1111111l1111111s 1'11a1', A111I t'1'11111 tl111 I1ItIl'IlIgI t1'111111111ts 11111111 Iirassy 1111t11s that I'ISl' 2lIllI 11lash, Whil11 tl111 s1111111l 111' 11y111l1aI K'I'2ISII. 'l'h11 st111111at11, sIz1p11i11g'I l111ll 1'i11l's 11hi11lts, 'IIIIK' 1II'IlIllIlll'I',S ta1tt1111 with l1is sti11ks, 'I'h11 t'Iil1'IIII'I'S shrill, 11Iai11tiv11 sh11111l1 St1'iv11s t11 1'111111h its hig1'h11st l11'ElIi. 'IIIIOII all 1111111l1i1111 a111l go t11 t11w11, A VIIXIIIIIIIL' t'I'l'XV 11t' I1I211'Ii 2lIl1I Ill'l1XVYl. Hy11111111ati1111, 11lta-last, I'I111Ii11g1 with 111'11s1111111l11 l1Iast. IJis11111'1l1111t t11 s1111111, EITHI to 11th111's oft' I111y, IIIII this IiIIl1I 111' PIIYIIIIII is 11111si11 t11 11111. IV11sl11y W1g.rgr11tt Y11 IC1I1t1111 at Play 2IIl1I w11111l111'111l, as I w:1t'1l1111l tI111 III'1 38 K. II. S. EN'I'IflRPRISI+I l l Iilvorott Aclams WIIIIN lit' !-- do , z 4 LABORATORY FAREWELL Ralph Boynton, '35 This is writton to tho plaoo of a thou- saull smolls, a thousantl thrills, anll ton thousantl souroos of information. l will wagor that not many of us who havo spoilt so many hours in tho laboratory will oyor forgot it. 'l'ho noso of tho human raoo is ono of its host romolnhorors, anal oortainly my noso will novor forgot tho sinoll of hy- flrogon sullillo Uris, for oxauiplo. All I have r- r-Q' to llo is think ot it anml l oan smoll it as vividly as tho flay that I hocamo almost gassotl with it. Evory timo I soo an ogg, it rominlls mo of it. Ilow many of us will forgot tho sounml that a tost. tuho of valuahlo solution inakos as it hroaks ovor a liunson hurnor antl scat- tors hrokon glass anml solution ovor tho honoh and hurnor. You all rooall that in- oiflont, I am suro. No ono will forgot tho tasto of an acirl, or a haso oithor, as ho politoly sipped it from a stirring roll. I oan romomhor tho faoo that tho class hoauty niaflo as sho tastoll it, anml now if sho should givo me tho high hat, I oan laugh and say, HI know hor whonfg- -.l' Tho sight of litmus papor turning red in a supposotlly hasio solution still givos mo a miltl shock. Tho timo when Mr. Damon maclo tho first light without hoat in Koone is somothing to roniomhor. t'an't you soo him pouring tho phosphorosoont liquirl baok anll forth from ono oontainor to an- othor? That was a 'spooky' scono, wasnIt it ? I havo savoll this for tho last purposoly. Is thoro anyono that oan forgot tho timo that ho piokoll up tho roll hot tost tulmo without thinking what ho was cloing? My hanrls aro still hoaling from tho latost opi- sollo of this kintl. I took holrl of a ring- stantl that somoono hall just rolinquishotl. Ilo hacl oviclontly just finisholl hoating somothing on it, for as I graspoll it firmly, I roooivorl a sovoro shook anll smolloll mlist- inotly tho ollor of liurning ham. Uh woll, l'll novor loarnl Say, tlo you roniomlior tho clay that-if I start this, 'flo you romouilior' stuff again l will novor stop. I'll just say this, I havo spont moro happy anml fruitful hours in tho lahoratory than in any othor room in sohool. I, for ono, shall novor forgot tho hours spont in oxporinionting or just put- llospito tho harml work involvotl, it toring. was a ploasuro to bo rooalloll in aftor lifo. I only hopo that tho stullonts in tho yoars following will onjoy it as niuoh as I liavof' So long anll gooll luok! HIGH SPOTS IN THE SCHOOL CALENDAR Soptomhor ltlftlponing of school. Evoryono was happy and eager to return to gooml olcl hooks and papors. Uotohor 5 lfroshmon lloooption. 'l'l1o Freshman liecoption was sponsored hy tho niomhors of tho National Ilonor Sooioty. Uotohor Sf'-Firo l'rovontion Assomhly. Mr. liioharll K. I,tllIllttI', a formor gradu- ato of Koono Iligh, was mastor of cere- monios, M r. Thoolloro Gunn gavo sovor- al intorosting tlomonstrations of oomnion Iiro hazarrls. Novombor 233-Assembly. Uoaoh Mulvauoy awarllotl tho lottors for foothall to tho boys. Miss Drugg, the hookoy ooaoh, gavo out lottors to the girls. 'l'ho socoor toam also roooivotl let- tors from thoir ooaoh, Mr. Vifatkins. A ll'loaso turn to page 425 K. II. S. EN'l'E.Rl'RlSIC , ., 39 ' 7Q:tcuJb3.u. Wigan - NTA' W W -:Hr . HAIL! THE CHAMPIONS ffl-orgv Ilzmnzi, '35 mul sluumfingr znffau-li, mul fll'l'UNSf', flu- 9:i'f-:if- Xllllll'l'lNfl flu- fiiu-sf pzissirig' 4-sf figlif mul Nlilllllllil of any livviu- lligli ff-:mi in nizmy, nizmy ye-urs, flu- Uiwirlgrf- mul lllzu-lc lassius sfornu-fl flu-ii' way fo flu- fin- als of' flu- staff- lmslu-flmll fourmmu-nf mul liff-1-ally swalnipf-fl flu- l.2lV0l'1'll l'f-fl-rlmiww ff-sim, fo :imu-x flu- fii-sf sfziff- fifll- in flu- liisfory nf' flu- sc-luml. Affm-1' wimiing fwo lizzrrl fmiglif QIZIIIICS in flu- prf-limimlry mul sf-mi-fiiizll Vfllllllls, flu- livviu- ff-:im rf-zu-lu-ml flu- piimzu-lo in flu- fllirll 1-cmfn-sfy lu-ll by flu- lllflfllllllillilf' Millie lil1z11'l'm-li, flu- girls, from flu- fii-sf, slumwf-fl flu- firm- mul clusli fluff was fo 1-:irry flu-in fo flu- f'll2llllDl0IlNlll1l mul mu- of' flu- grrm-zlfm-sf via-fm-if-s 1-V1-1' zu-c-omplislu-fl by il Kvviu- lligrli lmslu-flmalll ff-am. F1-mil lu-giiming' fo Ullfl, 1-V4-n wifli flu- sulisfifufvs plziyingx, ai lNlfll'l' flizm poinf-:if lllllllllvll pau-v was l'f'?lllZl'll. M:ii'g'y Mom-v Ollllllflll flu- scoring' wifli ll lu-aiiififul slumf f'1-om flu- sillm-. A liif lzlfm-1' Mzirgrf- flcuu-li flllIlllK'2llf'll fliis fl-af, mul flu- lm-:mls assunu-ll an ls-ful whim-li flu-y ru-wr rulin- fIlllSlll'll. Af flu- 4-iul of' flu- first q1l2lI'l0l', flu- sm-ore was T-2g af flu- half, lfi-2. lf is si qiu-sfion as fu wlum flu-sl-1-ws flu- numsf viwul- iff flu- l'm'wz11'cl or flu- rm-zu' liiu-. ln Vap- fziin lilm1'l'l-ri, VV:1lllmnk, mul King, K1-1-nv unfloulmfl-clly sluwwm-rl flu- sfrfmgm-sf llc-f'4-use fluff l,f'f1'I'lb0I'HlS2lSl0lllSllf'll fznulom luis yr-f sf-1-ii. liifflf-, if' amy, iinpi-uve-nu-nf Ofblllfl lu- mzulm- in flu- nf'f'm-nsm-, Bliss Blrum-, an lzisf lllllllllf' 1-If-vzifimi fn flu- l'f'Ql'lll3lI' ranks, lu-- Oilllll' :lf mu-v :I sfzli' ol' flu- lirigjlifl-sf lllu- :ls slu- fomul flu- lump wifli mlm-fully zu-4-ui':u-y. lfllHl'l'Ilf'0 S1-wi-ll iumf only flrnppe-fl in quifc il ll-w lu-lplul Iuiinfs, lllll was flu- pivuf of' all flu- plays. Illnrgrl- fiflfH'll plziyf-rl 511-1-uf lizill :ill flu- waxy, lu-ing: flu- 0lllSl2lllfllllLl' ol'- f'f-nsivv Slill' ol' flu- l0lll'l10f'. Gathered in The Bleachers l31-f'oi'l- flu- :ill-sfzxfv fl-:mis W4-rv sf-lm-4-fm-fl, flu- Kvviu- fans, in flism-usxing flu- yulssiliili- fu-s, 4-oulel iulf sm- lumw any ol' flu-ir girls vrmlrl lu- lu-pf off. This was impossilmlf-, of 1-oursf-. lillf flu- sf-lm-Cfimi nf' NlEll'gl'f' flmu-li 40 K. H. S. ENTERPRISE and Millie Kharfen as members was re- ceived very enthusiastically. Millie is the captain of the mythical sextet. Someone started the story that the Keene girls played over their heads. Hut any club that can come through in the pinch and rise to the occasion as forcefully and completely as did our girls, deserves to be and truly is a champion. With Keene commanding such a fine lead at the half, everything seemed rosy. But those who have played will know it is a much greater mental strain to stay in the lead than it is to come from behind. This fact lends even more glory to the newly crowned champs. You should have been in the balcony to see Millie hold the cup when the picture was taken. It was worth the price of ad- mission. The All-state second team included Mar- gy Moore, Florence Sewall, and Gertie Wallbank. Eunice King could easily have been chosen but probably the committee was sick of those yellow and black uni- forms. You played a great game, Eunice, just the same. When the team was called to the center of the floor to receive the trophy emblem- atic of the state championship, the Keene cheering section immediately set up a cry for the coach, Miss Cooke, of this miracle team. She responded by joining her hap- py proteges. Miss Muriel Cooke, the coach, deserves much credit for the splendid work she has put into the team. The annexing of the title is her reward. GIRLS' ATHLETICS THROUGH A KEYHOLE This is your Keene High correspondent, Mrs. Kinchell's little girl, Malter, summing up for you dear Seniors the high lights Qand the lowj of the season of 1935's ath- letic doings at this good, good high school. It seems that the little girls have been doing fine work this year in hockey, bas- ketball, archery, tennis, and track. Flash! Orchids to the girls' basketball team for downing Peterboro at the state tournament, capturing the title of state champs! Hockey Flash! The season of 1935 op- ened with a grand banging of shins on the hockey field. Miss Helen Drugg, coach, spurred the team on. The final record was victory against Gardner, one loss, and one tie with Peterboro, and loss at the New- port meet. Aside from these, several Nor- mal School games were played, and be- tween you and your correspondent, we usually took them. Scullions to a certain team in this field hockey schedule which displayed very poor sportsmanship. Senior Orchids to lrma Dostilio, captain, for a rugged fulfillment of her half-back position. -to Rosabel Miller for doing such a good job behind those shin guards. - to Helen Thomas for her mighty swing, -to Jean MacMillan for her steady doggedness, and to Katherine Green, man- ager, for taping all those sticks. Flash! Witli Millie Kharfen captain, and Rosalind Kharfen, manager, before tl1e old year of 1934 was out, Coach Muriel Cooke's basketball girls had ehalked up two victor- ies and one defeat for themselves. Apple- ton and Marlboro were defeated, while Claremont, under boys' rules was victor over Keene. Marlboro in the new year was an easy defeat, and also Brattleboro fell down under the relentless onslaught. The girls on home court tied Peterboro after a hard fought game. Greenfield tasted de- feat twice, and Gardner downed our girls. At the close of the season the fair maid- ens were seeking an invitation to the tour- nament at Petcrboro. Your correspondent now refers you to the write-up of the bas- ketball doings in Peterboro near the pic- ture of the state champions. Senior Orchids to Millie Kharfen, for be- ing elected on the all-state team, and for being an ideal captain, - to Gertie Vtlallbank, guard, for her knack of getting the ball, - to Eunice King, for her steady play- ing and effective filling of her position, - to Flossie Sewall, for her essential center-jump, and ability to make shots count, K. H. S. EN'l'Elll RlSE 41 - - to lla-li-n 'llll0lllilS, for ll0l' 4-yo for tlu- 1-vt-r. Six nu-n will lu- lost hy grrzulnation: haskl-t, Uaptain John Kristof, IH-llt-tit-1', anll Roh- - aiul to llosalirul Kharft-n, nianagl-r, 4-Pts, Sullivan, l'artrimlg:l-, lit-mu-tt, aiul for lloingr tlu- nnnu-rous tasks I'l'qllll'4'll ol' Ill-vt-1'stot-lc. At a I-1-vt-iit nu-4-ting: ol' tlu- lu-r, 4-lu-1-rt'nlly, aiul for lu-V Hpm-p talks. lm-ttl-rnu-n, .loo lh-silt-ts was nanu-,l 1-aptain Flash! A tt-nnis tonrnanu-nt was startl-ml ol' tlu- nl-xt yi-ai s tl-ani. muh-r tlu- snpl-rvision ot' Miss Marion ---:1 Wright whit-h prow-ml vt-ry siu-cn-ssflll. Tlu- RIFLE CLUB i'zu'km-t SXYlllQ't'I'S haw- Slll'K't'tttlt'll in sc-lu-cl Tho Rmv tmm Wwmlv t,mnph,h,ll ,l wry . . , ' f . I - Hlnlll 'I :NNW limi M5 '1' Sllt't't'SSl.lll iiulooi' sl-ason hy winning sc-vu-n lflashl A girls llllt'l'-llllll'2ll trac-k tl-ani - - . . . . , alul losing' two niatvlu-s. 'l lu- only st-hool muh-r tlu- Slllllll'X'lSl0Il ot Miss lookt- are M stvm-tl-hing: tlu-ii' lllllSl'ltlN at shot put, 1' - -ani to win ow-1' livviu- was tlu- xvtll't't'Slt'l' . . . . lm lnstitnti- ot' 'l't-4-linologry, tlu- otlu-1' th-l'l-at ning'-ln--'li nnnp, clash, anal l'lllllllll0' ln-oail - 4 ' - .mlm ' vonnngx at tlu- haruls ol tlu- lxn-1-iw Vity 'I Flll' hi M h . . t, H H 1 .H Vinh. 'l'lu- outcloor sl-ason opc-nm-tl on April ' S . A ' ' l'l'V IS WUII 0' ll l ' .' XVI - . t - ' 1 ' I' 'lx I ll. 'l'lu- nu-nllu-rs ol tlu- tl-ani 2ll't': l aptaln Bliss l7i'11--'-- u 1-irlu Ai -' -- .'wi - - 1 . H fail bmi: F S' Nl Hui Um N nil 'I lull Swm-4-iu-y, l allahan, Snow, llootlnow, Y ' Y l '. - v - v - X -lt-nklns, VN arrl, Multllm-ton, XX Intl-onih, Roc-kwa-ll, llill, aiul l,0I'I'j'. BASKETBALL SEASON Gs-orge llanna, '35 'l'lu- livviu- Iligh baskl-thall tl-ani wt-nclt-ll its way tln-ongrh an alihri-viati-tl svlu-ilnlo to 1-oru-liulv its sl-ason with sl-yn-n vit-torit-s and l'0lll' ch-ft-ats at all tinu-s tlu- boys showed np NVOY'ltl0l'lillllj' wt-ll, hut tlu- long intvr- l vals lu-tw:-4-n ganu-s sl-rvl-il to tlanipl-n tlu- l spirit of tlu- tl-ani. ln spitt- ot' this, it is i llonlmtfnl il' any tm-ani in tlu- past llvvzuh- has shown tlu- sp:-1-ll arul figrht of tlu- 'IH-'35 outfit. Foach Mnlvalu-y had to nsl- live nu-n practically all si-ason long. Only w Y wlu-n, nu-n ws-rv lost on pl-rsonals, llill lu- lwlllh Wilrll snhstitntl-. 'l'lu- high spot of tlu- sl-ason was tlu- l'4-tm-rhoro gxanu-, in whivh tlu- numst BASEBALL--'35 l't'll12ll'liillJl0 uonu- hack l-vt-r si-4-n in tlu- NVlu-n this appt-ars in pi-int, tht- 19235 Ke-1-iw lligxh gryni was math-. Trailing hy Kl't'lll' lligrh liasl-hall tl-ani will lu- work- lllllltltwll points with six niinntvs to play, ing out ont- ol' tlu- harth-st sl-lu-:lull-s at- thc boys lu-gan to tlrop tlu-ni tlirongli. We-s tm-niptt-il iii1'1-vt-litym-i1i's. St-vm-n ll-tts-1' nu-n lwllu-, notm-ll for his voolm-ss muh-r tirv. lu-ails-tl hy t'aptain Stn-vo lloinarlo l'oi'n1 tlu- Zilllwll TWU ill fI'0IIl lllifhllv. JMS! ll0l'0l'f' niu-lm-ns for tlu- third of tlu- thus far slu'- Tllv final whistls-, tlu- tying: haskm-t lllllllltl l'ltSSlilll Illulvaiu-y-coal-lu-tl tt-anis, tlu- hoop, Alta-1' a ininnta-'s intl-rinission Z4 tlu- livviu- ti-ani re-snnu-tl its whirlwiiul pam- ' in tlu- ovm-i'tinu- as first, llanna aiul tlu-n ICE HOCKEY Moore- antl tlu- liaiu- hoys sank tlu- oval 'l'lu- lim-1-iw lligxh Sm-hool luu-ka-y tl-ani whilt- lValt4-1' llarris l'l'lllHlllt'll havk aiul 4-oniph-tml anotlu-1' Slll'l'USSl.lll sc-ason lllllllxl' fi-ll tlu-in. lt will lu- nlany, many yr-ars tlu- ahh- 1-ozu-hing ol' Mr. VVatkins. Tlu- lu-fora anotlu-1' ganu- ol' this type- will lu- tl-ani won fivi- gg-anu-s aiul lost two, tlu- clv- se-1-n lu-rl-. ll-ats coming: at tlu- haluls of lliw-onlie-lcl lt is a sig-nilivant fzu-t that ol' tlu- antl t'oiu-orll. 'l'lu- lattm-1-ontlit was th-l'm-at- six tl-anis playl-ll, fivm- ot' tlu-ni wt-nt to tlu- Q-ml hy livviu- 1-arlu-i' in tlu- sl-ason, how- tonrnanu-nts in tlu-ii' i'l-spa-vtivv stati-sz 42 K. II. S. ENTERPRISE Claremont, Peterboro, and Appleton in New Hampshire and Brattleboro and Springfield in Vermont. Appleton won the class B championship while Claremont reveled the Class A finals. ATHLETIC HONOR ROLL Wes Lane 'li 1' il' Football and Basket- ball Captain. Howard Pratt 'ii 'li is . Steve Gomarlo il' Baseball Captain. Daniel Schlichting ii 'li . George Hanna Baseball Captain. Robert Beverstock it it . Ralph Ward i' . Ilenry Bartas 'K' . Robert Paire 'li . Howard Moore 'll' . Donald Martin 4' . Felix Casillo 'M' . Bill Wright 'li . Rene Woods il' . Franklin Carey 1' . Elwin Pelletie John Kristof Hockey Captain. Robert Sullivan it . Robert Partridge 'li . Robert Bennett i' . 'lk denotes one sport. 'H' denotes two sports. Ht' denotes three sports. I' . its High Spots in The School Calendar CContinued from page 383 new feature was the awarding of certi- ficates to the cheer leaders. December 14-Dance in Gym. The National Honor Society sponsored a Christmas Dance. The gym was attrac- tively decorated by the new members- elect of the National Honor Society, and a good time was had by all. December 14- A very effective Christmas program was presented under the direction of the Dramatic Club. The program opened with a scripture reading by George Hanna, followed by a vocal selection by Mr. Lovell. Irma Dos- tilio gave an interesting talk on Christ- mas Spirit. At the conclusion of Irma's talk, the Dramatic Club present- ed a very appropriate play, t'The Silence of God . The characters were: Walter Leskowitz, Baron Otto Van Kassel, Les- lie Goodnow, Gen. Fritz von Ilalndle- many Francis Ayer, Hans Weinersg Archie Joyal, Count August Feldman, Kenneth Arwe, Gen. Kurt Von Schlie- man, a voice, Forrest Hall. ' The parts were remarkably well done by everyone. Special music was provided by the band. In conclusion the whole school sang joy- ous Christmas Carols. January 11, 14, 15-Exams. Of course we all enjoyed these three days immensely. January 18-Mid-winter Report Cards. The delightful results of January 11, 14, 15 were now brought to our attention. February 11-15-Wipsey-VVopsey Week. Feb. 11-Wipsey-VVopsey Play The play The Devil in the Cheese was a big hit . Feb. 12gNVipsey'-Wopsey Concert Feb. 13-VVipsey-Wopsey Fair Feb. 14wVVipsey-Wopsey Revue The Musical Revue was a sell-out . Feb. 15-Wipsey-Wopsey Dance The dance was the finale of a grand week of entertainment. March 29-Report Cards and Assembly! Initiation of tl1e new members of the Na- tional IIonor Society, Hockey and Bas- ketball letter awards. We are especially proud of our State Basketball Champs. April 9-Youth VVeek Assembly. We received some very valuable practi- cal knowledge from men and women who spoke to us from personal experience. They were: Miss Miriam Parmenter, Miss Louise Thompson, Mr. John Goodnow, Mr. Geddes, Mr. LaCourse and Mr. Put- nam. The speakers were introduced by Mrs. Minnick, President of the Keene Women 's Club. May 3-Assembly. VVe were delightfully entertained by Hans Helm from Columbia University, who imitated violin and cornet tones. A representative from New Hampshire State University also spoke to us, stress- ing especially the success of a former Keene High graduate,-John Walstrom. May 4-Keene Normal School Scholar- ship Day. Our Physics Team played third. K. H. S. ENTERPRISE 43 TI-IE TIME HAS COME, AS THE WALRUS SAID, TO SPEAK OF MANY THINGS SENIOR CLASS WILL N the name of Huey Long, We, the Sen- ior Class of Keene High School, the street of Washington, the city of Keene, the County of Cheshire, in the state of New Hampshire, being of insane mind and mem- ory tso the teachers sayb and considering this life certain and not frail, do therefore make, ordain, proclaim, write-up, compose, state, publish, and declare this to be our first and last VVill and Testament, hereby taking back anything we may have given away at former times and agreeing that future Seniors should not read Macbethl' and Muzzey : We appoint Lil Abner Yokum of Yokum County, West Swanzey, the executor of this will, and direct.that no one believe what he says. We direct that all our lawful fand un- lawfulj debts be forgotten, botl1 monetary and otherwise. i We hereby give, devise, and bequeath all of our estate, of whatsoever nature to the underclassmen, tif they survivej with the condition that we may in later years re- quest the return of said estate, if needed. In witness whereof we have hereunto had our representatives subscribe their names and affixed their seal on the four- teenth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and thirty- five. Jane Dickinson leaves l1er brains to the Junior Class Cthey need them.j Phil Emerson leaves his vocabulary to the slang-using Sophs for a while the refuses to be deprived of it permanentlyj Ruth Harvey leaves her giggles to the work-laden students at exam time. Leslie Goodnow leaves his natural re- serve to Robert Dudley Cheh, heh lj Esther Dickinson leaves the Junior boys to-tyou know lj Steve Gomarlo leaves his speed to certain Freshmen who have the knack of over- sleeping. Rita Croft leaves her line to the male-catchers. Charlie Passales leaves his augmentive- ness to future Stearns' Students. Flossie Sewall leaves her height to Rod- dy Dean. Dynamite Moore leaves the girls with- out an ideal. Carl Snow leaves his tools to Dean Tut- tle. Joe Rapsis leaves her notebook to Mar- ion Coogan. Bob Beverstock leaves his hos 'n' teamn to the Ayers. Ed Sweeney leaves his rifle to another good hunter! Tiny Paire leaves his football togs with- out someone to fit them. VVes Wiggett leaves his shoes Csize 55 to Kenneth Arwe Csize 121. Wellington Nash leaves his account book to Cutt Perry. Jo Stanford leaves for Orange. Dot Bergeron leaves her quietness to Henrietta Brown. Bob Bennett leaves his smile to the Freshmen. Eunice King leaves her good-nature to the faculty. Roland Parker leaves his curls to the Junior girls. Rosie Miller leaves her college boards to future college aspirants. Eleanor Ellery leaves her four years of math. Mildred Cohen leaves her puns.to Dot Grube. The Senior Class leaves. VVITNESSES: Mammy Yokum Pappy Yokum Daisy Mae SENIOR BOOKS Laddie ...,...,....,...,....,.......... Iloward Moore Sadie McKee ..,,.. ....., I Jillian Walsh Little Womeni' Jo .,.............,... ........ J osephine Rapsis Beth ......... ...,.. . Iune Wetherbee Amy ..,,..,............................ Pearl YVilliams Meg ...,...,,.,...........,,........... Barbara Russell Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm , Charlotte Hayes Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, 44 K. II. S. ENTERPRISE Sherlock Holmes ,. .,..4..... Charles Passales Dr. Watson .....,..,., ,... l gnatius Pananides Adam Bede .....,4. l........,.. I Ioward Pratt Les Miserables ..,l........ The Senior Class Ramona l....,ll...,..,..... Josephine Stanford David Copperfiieldn ..., Robert Boardman Emma CA matchmakerj .. Dot Bergeron Amateur Gentleman ..,...,. Warren Spicer Beloved Vagabond .. .... Eugene Gober Jane Eyre ...........,.....,...... Jane Dickinson The Little Minister ..... Robert Holbrook Fanny Herself .,,....... .....A.. F annie Seppa So Big ..,....,...,........,....,.... Everett Adams Giants in the Earth Tiny Paire Bob Boardman Bob Beverstock Ben Hur .....,......,...... .4......, F elix Casillo Egyptian Princess ...,...l Mary Hanrahan Alice Adams ....,.,.... ,.... K atherine Green Edwy the Fairl' ,.....,...,.....,,..,.., Eddie Ellis Music and Music Makers Ralph Boynton Wesley Wiggett Perfect Gentleman . 4... George Hanna Lone Cowboy .... .,..., B ill VVright Seventeen ...... .......,..... IN Iary Holmes Napoleon .......i..,...,...,. Walter Leskowitz Art of Thinking .,..,4.,..,.,.,... Ernest Fiske Florence Nightingale ......, Julia Higgins Judge Priesti' .....,...,... ..... P 'ranklin Carey Pollyanna . .,.... Olive Davis FAMOUS SAYINGS HEARD IN K. H. S. When I was in the war-! You don it know? Why don 't you know Spicer, stop your talking. Don't talk so much with your mouth. I forgot. If you must make so much noise, why don't you sl1ut the door? Go down to Room 22. I was absent yesterday. Where's your excuse? Come at 1:15. Not a test, just a little quizf' I request your presence at the tea in Room 20 this afternoon. Read in Latin and then translate. Keep your French out of Latin class. I'd like to see you after class. 6277 lf K6 K4 LOST AND FOUND Name Characteristic Hobby Where To Find Them Everett Adams, Height, Radio Work, At the Normal School. Russell Allen, Good-nature, Violin playing, At the garage. Pauline Bailey, Smile, Singing, At the Glee Club, Ellen Baker, Giggle, Drawing, On Brook Street. , Abner Barker, Seriousness, Reading, Studying. Henry Bartas, Kind-hearted, Sports, Taxing dents out of fenders. Kathryn Bemis, Shy, Riding around, Nlfith her twin sister. Dorotny Bergeron, retite, Driving, Everywhere. Rose Bergeron, Neatness, Autograpns, Praying cards. Robert. Beverstock, Urawny, Wise remarks, Entertainiiig Gerry, Arlene Bloom, Blondness, Being helpiul, Walking, Robert Boardman, Fun-loving, Dancing, Near D. J. Ralph Boynton, Dignitied, Tickling tue keys, 'laking a les- son. Charles Burt, Acting natural, Peddling papers, Riding with V+-. Norman Buskey, Sincerity, Movies, ln the movies. Franklin Carey, Caretree, Dancing, At the Rec . Norman Carron, Voice, Increasing nts vocabulary, Finding orchestra leaders. Felix Casillo, Talking, Chewing gum, At the games. Elwyn Chamberlain, Curly hair, Music, On the Swanzey Road. Metaxia Cnicolas, Willing to help, Music, NVith Mary. Mildren Cohen, Nonchalant, Dancing, At the Kharlen's. Betty Constantino, Etficient, Poems, At Newberry's. Hugo Costello, Gaiety, Dancing, At dances. Marguerite Croft, Sophisticated, Collecting pictures, At the apartment. Dorothy Croteau, Quiet, Reading, With Beatrice. Rita Croteau, Capable, Archery, ln the typing room. Harold Curtis, Ulutfing, Tennis, At dances. Gilbert Dance, Complexion, Brief visits, Riding around. Olive Davis, Her size, Music, In Swanzey. Esther Dickinson, Well-dressed, Driving, Riding. jane Dickinson, Charming, Dramatics, Studying. Thomas Dillant, Argumentative, Track, On the farm. Mary DiLuzio, Efficiency, Dancing, With Lillian or Metaxia. lrma Dostilio, Gracious, Whispering, Where Gert is. Richard Dundas, joking, Golf, Everywhere. Marie Eastman, Her blush, Talking, On Crescent Street. Eleanor Ellery, Fun-loving, Sports, Among the tiuwers. Ed Ellis, Cheerfulness, Singing, At the Y . Philip Emerson, Originality, Tooting his sax, Richardson's Orchestra. Bethel Emery, Mischievous, Having fun, East Swanzey. James Farwell, Retiring, Reading, Nelson. Ernest Fiske, Well-read, Music, Trying to date K. Norman Fuller, Philosophical, Reading politics, At the Y . Grace Gallagher, Neatness, Helping others, Main Street. Eugene Gober, Talking, Music, near the women. Steve Gomarlo, Speed, Football, On the diamond. Leslie Goodnow, Dry humor, Dramatics, Where Ward is. Katherine Green, Sophisticated, Following sports, Where Mary is. Judith Hadleigh, Dimples, Swimming, VVaiting at the door. George Hanna, Energetic, Keeping busy, Near Sally. Mary Hanrahan, Mannerisms, XVriting, Near Thelma. Ruth Harvey, Snappiness, Having fun, Riding around in the green roadster. Charlotte Hayes, Blondness, Giggling, VVhere Betty is. Julia Higgins, NVavy hair, Pleasure, With Florence. Julia Hinds, Reserved, Hairdressing, XVaiting for the bus. Robert Holbrook, Good nature, Stamp collecting, On Bruder Street. Mary Holmes, Charming, Making friends, NVhere Kitty is. Pearl Howe, Quietness, Having fun, With Pauline and Doris. Octive Hutchinson, Domestic, Cooking, YVith Pauline. Donald jenkins, Silence, Hunting, VVestmoreland. Archie Joyal, Efficiency, Piano Playing, In the store. Theresa Kelly, Bashfulness, Reading, VYith Helen. Beatrice Kelty, Neatness, Being demure, VVhere Dot is. Beatrice Kenney, Soberness, Writing, VVith the B. F. Mildred Kharfen, Wit and humor, Talking, Any place. Rosalind Kharfen. Poise, Dramatics, XVith Millie C. Eunice King, Cheery. Athletics, Grant St. John Kristof, Grin, Following sports, XVith Claire. Frances Krochunas, WVillingness. Races, Helping others. R. WVesley Lane, Leadership, Athletics, With Ella. Walter Leskowitz, Ambition, Gathering new ideas, Try to find him. john Lettency, Gait, Gazing around, Everywhere, Lester Lewis, Amiable, Art, Painting. Elizabeth Long, Social, Having fun, WValking. Harold Madison, Devil May Care air, Golf, Country Club. K. H. S. ENTERPRISE 45 Donald Martin, NVise cracks, Fooling, Everywhere. Esther McGrath, Her laugh, Dancing, With Gerry. Jean McMillan, Quiet, Knitting, Near Rosie. Howard Moore, Chuckling, Yawning, Where he can sleep. Rosabel Miller, Friendly, Talking, tiiggling. Samuel XV. Nash, Questioning, Seeking new answers, With W'es. Justice Neaves, Considerate, Reading, Allen Court. Peter Nikiforakis, joking, Driving, ln Swanzey. lYalter Nye, Friendly, Reading, Washington Street. Robert Oakman, PBPPY, Singing, Near Vanetta. Pauline O'Neil, Cheerfulness, Having fun, Where Gertie is. Robert Paire, Greatness, Printing, At Johnny's. Ignatius Pananides, Gift of Gab, Dramatics, With Passales. Claire Parker, Petite, Reading, With Johnny. Roland Parker, Curly hair, Stamp collecting, At the Y. Robert Partridge, Red hair, Mechanics, On his motor bicycle. Charles Passales, His grin, Dramatics, XVith Pananides. Mable Patterson, Friendly. Dancing, With Fannie. Hlwin Peltier, joking, Making funny remarks, At the Scenic, David Perry, His grin, Mechanics, Swanzey. Howard Pratt, Hair-cut, Athletics, Try to find him. Josephine Rapsis, Friendly, Songs, Nashua. Gordon Reed, Talking, Arguing, Swanzey Factory. Adeline Reynolds, Shy, Giggling, XYith Bertha Sculley. Clark Rowell, Dreaming, Mechanics, Res . Barbara Russell, Ca able, Hiking, Studying. Fannie Seppa, Blondness, Dancing, With Mable. Florence Sewall. Fun-loving, Basketball. With Margie. Henry Shepard, His grin, Farming, Westmoreland. Gladys Shover, Neat, Campfire work, With the Campfire- girls. Priscilla Slocombe, Friendliness, Dancing, W'itb the Coffins'. Carl Snow, Dreaming, Machinery, 'Fry to Find him, XYarren Spicer, Making everyone laugh, Arguing, Near Helen, Josephine Stanford, Serene, Knitting. With Dot. Lorraine Starkey, Domestic, Music, Coolidge Street. Thelma Stauffer, Domestic, Reading. Hardy Court. Jessie Stone, Neatness, Stenogra hic, Fitzwilliam. Donald Strout, Good-looking, Pleasure, With the women. Catherine Sullivan, Eyes, Bicycling, YVith Marjoiie. Robert Sullivan, Dry humor, Golf. Country Club.' Edward Sweeney, Friendliness, Getting out of school early, At the garage. 7 Margaret Sylvester, Complexion, Having fun, Dances. Helen Thomas, Athletic, Basketball, With Esther. Rachel Tyler, Friendly, Music, Fairbanks' store. Roger Upton, Good looking, Dancing, Harrisville. Gert XVallbank, Eyelashes, Basketball, With Irma. Lillian Walsh, Her laugh, Dancing, At the movies. Ralph W'ard, Quiet, Sports, At the Y. F ,lone W'etherbee, Curly hair, Rock collecting, West Keene. XVesley VViggett, Musical. Tickling the ivories, At the Y. Barbara XVilkins, Quiet, Likes horses, XVith everly. Beverly ll'ilkins, Quiet, Hostess work. XVith Barbara. Pearl XVilliams. Stuclious. Dressmaking, Stu ying. Rene Woods. His grin. Dancing. On the corner. Francis W'orcester, Good naturedness, Math, In front of the library. Frances W'ri!Zht. Her hair, Drawing, On Elm Street. William Wright, Carefree. Speed, Everywhere. Marjorie W'yman, Neat, Hairdressing, With her sister. Saul Zieff, Carefree, Baseball, At the Y. GUESS 1. Who is the little tire-chaser from the hills of West Keene who prefers a blond sophomore athlete to senior admirers? 2. Who is the dark young man with sleek hair who has great acting and argu- mentative ability? Wherever he is seen, his twin may be found close behind. By the way, how about that P Sa P agency? 3. Who is the young man from out-of- town with a sense of humor that keeps the first-period English class in stitches when- ever he makes a remark? He has proved himself to be an excellent actor. 4. Who is the dark, curly-haired young man in Room 23 who thinks the Rifle Team, the Tennis Team, and the telephone are all right? lie is very much accustomed to cars and is seldom seen without one. 5. Who is the tall blonde girl in Room 26 who is a good student, an ardent. lover of all sports, and is admired by ,junior boys? 6. Who is the light brunette in Room 26 who is an excellent student and actress '? We hear that open house is held at her home on Roxbury Street every night from seven on. 7. Who is the petite brunette in Room 26 with a whole fleet of new cars and who goes in for West Swanzey in a big way '? 8. Who is the tall, dark young man with sleek hair who possesses a voice which competes with Bing Crosby is? Ile believes that certain girls in the sophmorc class who frequent K. II. S's front steps at 7.45 A. M., offer unusual possibilities. CAnswers Page 505 KEENE HIGH sEI'oo1T's HOLLYWOOD Clark Gable .......,.................. Charles Passales Joan Crawford ..... Ginger Rogers ..., Fred Astaire .... Janet Gaynor ......... Charles Farrell .,,.. Patsy Kelly ..,......,. Oliver Hardy .. ......... , Constance Bennett George Raft ......... Heather Angel James Dunn ............... Katherine Hepburn ..,.. Kitty Carlisle .......... Gene Raymond ..... Ann Harding Elissa Landi Robert Taylor ..... Eddie Cantor Loretta Young Betty Furness ..... Myrna Loy .... Will Rogers .... Mary Astor .... Rudy Vallee ....... Carole Lombard .... George Arliss ...... Kay Francis ..... .....Mary llanrahan .,...,.......Irma Dostilio .......Robert Boardman ......Dorothy Bergeron .......,,.Everett Adams ......Mildred Kharfen ......,.Robert Paire ...,...,lNlary llolmes ..,,........Felix Uasillo .....Rosalind Kharfen ........George Hanna June Wctherbee .......Katherinc Green ............,.IIoward Pratt ......Priscilla Slocombe ........Barbara Russell .......IIoward Moore ...,..........Eugene Gober Josephine Stanford .........Bcthel Emery ......lean McMillan .....Warren Spicer ...slieatricc Kelty ..................Eddie Ellis Gertrude Wallbank ...........Frank1in Carey ...............Julia Ilinds VV. L. Fields .................... Walter Leskowitz Maureen O 'Sullivan ......Catherine Sullivan 46 K. ll, S. ENTERPRISE Ralph Hoynton Doom-pahl' KEENE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS '35 SUPERLATIVES Most popular Girl-AMildrvd Kharfvn. Most Popular lloy--bllooiqro llanna. The Girl who Ilas Done Tho Most For tho School-Irina, Dostilio. Tlu- Hoy Who has llono Tho Most For Tho Srliool-We-slvy YVifrge-tt. Most Husinoss-likof -.Iosophino Hapsis. The Girl NVith Tho Host Combination Of Looks and HrainsAHarl1ara Husscll. The Hoy VVith Tho Host Combination Ui' Looks and Hrainsflloward Mooro. Prvttiost- Mary Ilanrahan. Most llignifivd-Ralph Hoynton. lVitti0st-Mildrvd Kharfon. Host Naturvdff Donald Strout. Most Lovablm-fMary Ilohnos. Host llrossodA-Dorothy l:t'I'QIPI'0ll and Roloort Hoardman. Most lnqiiisitivv-Milrl1'vcl Khartl-n. Class XVlSl'-Qll'H0lIl'I'+xV2il'I't'Il Spin-r. Class HluiTorvClu1hliy Curtis. Most Urigrinal-H Philip lthnvrson. Most l'ractical-Eloanor E111-1'y. Most Ilikvly to Siiocfe-4-rl-li-1'ne-st Fiskv. Ureamiost-Howard Moore-. Class Aotrvssfllosalind Kharfvn. Most Vnassuming- AFvlix Casillo. Most Gulliblc--Mary llanrahan. Class Actor-Charlos llassalvs. Class Procrastinator-Riohard Dundas. Class I,hilosophorfNor1nan Fullvr. Noisivst--Warrvn Spice:-r. Host Looking: Hoya lloward Moorv. BPST-lDf0I'IIlPfl-El'Tlf'Sf Fiskv. THE IMPOSSIBLE! Most Athlvtio Girl----li'l0n Thomas. His llUlV'NNllllf'f ' 7 , l Most Athle-tic Hoy-lloorgr llanna. Most Trustworthy--VVL-slay Vlliggett. Most Mod0stfaW0slvy Lano. Most Studiousfltlranoos Krochunas. Most hlf0lllQ'l'Tli'7l,l'ilI'l Williams. Class Hahy-Irma Dostilio. Class Musioian-ltlvorott Adams. Cut:-stAlioland Parker. Class Toniboy-l'aulinv Fishor. fQlllt'tl'NtLeIt'?lIl MacMillan, NVQ-slvy Lani' 'l'inivstw-Holwrt l'air0. Nc-atost-Ruth llarvry. lnsvparahlos-'Mary llonivs and Kitty Grovn. Most Talkativm-fMildrod Kharfon and Irma Uostilio. Class QlllilllfT0llT'4ESih0I' Dickinson. Class Flamv-Hobart Partridgrv. Class Twins---Charles Passalvs and Igna- tius Pananidvs. Most NlJUCTl?ll?lIll-llfill ,fIll0l'llC Croft. Class Gigglcr-Judith lladleigh. To road -llltllill lladloifrh s writing. I' 1 ' Y Y To undorstand Phil luniorson s oral talks. To find Spire-r without an answor to ov- 0I'VflllNgl'. To src- Charlie Passalos not lauffhinfr. F PT' To find lloorgro llanna not llllSlY11'SS-lllil'. To sw- Milliv Kharfvn quivt. To find -lane' Dickinson without hm-r as- sifrnnwnts done. H 'T - - lo find Irina not XVlllNlN'l'lYlgl'. To find ltllvanor Ellvry without inonvy at 1'Q-ross. To soo lloward Moorz- rvally in a hurry. To sm- Mary llolmvs without Kitty. To get away without doing Latin. To find Lillian Walsh on tinu-. To borrow a wnvil when vou want ont-. I l . To wandvr around without a slip. To soo Swz-ont-V walkinff. . P' l . To tt-ll whon Mr. Stl-arns will s lI'lIl ' a ' 1- qu1z',. K. H. S. ENTERPRISE 47 HOW WE, THE CLASS OF 1935, WILL MISS: Mr. Stearns': Exclamations. Mr. Watkins': Friendliness. Mr. Drew 's: Stories. Mr. Mulvaney's: Contagious laughter. Mr. Lovell 'sz Greetings. Miss Ackerman 'sz O you people! Mrs. Collins': Conversational speed. Miss Ringdahl's: Bashfulness. Mr. Damon ls: Good Mornings! Mrs. Randall's: Good-nature. Mrs. Plante's: Management. Mr. Houston 'sz Generosity. Miss Cooke's: Complexion. Miss Tracy's: Calmness. Mr. Hall 's: Sincerity. Mr. Pressler's: Bow tie. Miss Locke 's: Attractiveness. Miss Grant 'sz Style. Mr. Dresser's: Accuracy. Mrs. Wood's: System of student helpers. Miss Bradbury's: Speed in driving. Mr. Yost 'sz Cooperation. Miss Joslin 'sz Appealing manner. Mr. Sturgis': Very presence. Miss Wright's: Sportsmanship. Miss Harris': Pleasant personality. Miss Gutterson's: Clear enunciation. Miss Druggis: Sweetness. Mr. Smith 'sz Patience, kindness, and understanding. We could never name them all, really! OUR SHORT COMINGS IVe have: a Paire but no Apple. a Baker but no Cook. an Allen but no Burns. a Bloom but no Blossom. a Brown but no Black. a Castor but no Oil. a Dance but no Music. a Darling but no Sweetheart. a Fisher but no Fish. a Bailey but no Barnum. a Green but no Blue. Ilinds but no Fores. Holmes but no Houses. a Ward but no Montgomery. a Hayes but no Fog. a Wallbank but no Sandbank. a Howe but no Why. a Read but no Grass. a King but no Queen. a Shepherd but no Sheep. a Lane but no Path. Snow but no Ice. a Long but no Short. a Spicer but no Spice. a Miller but no Mill. a Stone but no Rock. a Moore but no Less. a Thomas but no Gordon. a Nash but no Packard. VVilliams but no Roberts. a Nye but no Near. VVoods but no Trees. a Wright but no VVrong. a Partridge but no Pheasant. a Worcester but no Boston. a VVetherbee but no Bumblebee. a Fuller but no Brushes. a Far-well but no Greeting. an Eastman but no Westman. Adams but no Eves. But just the same, we have both the Co- hens and tl1e Kellys! MAGAZINE REVUE The American Girl ..,,..,..... Irma Dostilio Vogue ,...............,...........,... Mary Holmes Woman's Home Companion , Donald Strout Life ............. .............. ..,..,. N V arren Spicer American Boy .......................... Bud Pratt Modern Priscilla ........ Priscilla Slocombc Etude ......... ..,.........,......... I Everett Adams Uliiterary Digest ................ George Hanna Country Gentlemen .,...... Donald Jenkins Saturday Evening Post , .......... Bob Paire Woman's World ' ..........,........ Senior boys Instructor ......,............. K. II. S. teachers Golden Book ............. ............. R ank book Hliadies' Ilome Journal .... .... I Iome work Boys' Life ...........,............ Baseball games D0 YOU KNOW? THAT in order to appear to the best ad- vantage, one should keep his hands out of his pockets-Guess Who e? THAT one should care for one 's finger- nails, one 's face, one's hair in one's own home, not before mirrors in any public place. After making your toilet as well as you can, forget it. Attention: our noble class of beauty restorers and restrainers. 48 - K. II. S. ENTERPRISE THAT when sitting, push back as far as you can in the chair and lean forward from your hips, keeping your spine straight, not curved. The way you sit or walk or stand shows culture or lack of it. Uareful, everyone! THAT one should speak so distinctly that everyone in the room may hear himg otherwise, not everyone will get the thought--if there is one. For French stud- ents with bashful ways, but knowing tongues! THAT one should never laugh at the accidents or misfortunes of others, even if they have a ridiculous side. Nothing shows ill-breeding so surely- Listen in, those gifted with a sense ot humor. THAT at a club meeting the president should be treated with great courtesy so that it will be a delight to preside over the meeting.-We love having you, Spike, but THAT one should be courteous, frank, and friendly. Don 't try to be popular by attracting attention. Popularity which has to be sought is of short duration.-A gentle hint to one who needs it. THAT genuine laughter the most de- licious, the most contagious sound in the world, but forced giggling is as annoying as a fog?horn or a flapping shutter-Oh! Dear! to so many innocent classmates. THAT a Good Sport is something that K. II. S. wants a lot of-let's all do our share in being just TIlAT . Fortune Telling made easy-Please.ap- ply the initials to your first and last names according to the alphabet, and see what happens! A miable N aughty B ountiful 0 bliging U areless D aring E nergetic P ersevering Q uarrelsome R esponsible F antastical S illy G raceful T alkativc Il ectic ll seless I maginable V ivacious J olly Willing K issable X-cellent L ovable Y outhfulness M erciful Z ealous THE IDEAL SENIOR BOY WOULD HAVE: 1. Eyes of-Eugene Gober. 2. Hair of-Rene VVoods. 3. Teeth of-Roger Upton. 4. Complexion of-David Perry. Voice of-Ignatius Pananides. 6. Height of-Donald Strout. 7. Smile of-John Kristof. 8. Disposition ot'mStanley Gomarlo. 9. NVit of-Warren Spicer. 10. Athletic Ability of-Howard Pratt. 11. Dramatic Ability of-Fharles Pas- sales. 12. Crooning Ability of-Ed Ellis. 123. Dancing Ability of-Ii. XVesley Lane. 1-1. Literary Ability of-Philip Emer- son. 15. Leadership of-George llanna. 16. Brains of-Ernest Fiske. 17. Clothes ofwliobert Boardman. 18. Physique of-lloward Moore. 19. Courtesy of-Franklin Carey. THE IDEAL SENIOR GIRL WOULD HAVE: l. The hair of-June VVetherbee. 2. The eyes of-Mary Hanrahan. 3. The teeth of-Jean MacMillan. 4. The complexion of-Barbara Rus- sell. 5. The style of-Dot Bergeron. 6. The disposition of-Bethel Emery. 7. The lips of-Pauline Fisher. 3. The height of-Kitty Green. 9. The smile of-Irma Dostilio. 10. The eyelashes of-Gertrude Wall- bank. 11. The courtesy ot'-Jane Dickinson. 12. The singing ability ot-Pauline Bailey. 13. The eyebrows of-Joe Stanford. 14. The leadership of-Mildred Khar- fen. 15. The pep and wit of-lNIildred Kharfen. 16. The athletic ability of-Florence Sewell. 17. The dancing of-Puss Slocombe. 18. The knowledge of-Pearl Williams. 19. The car of-Esther Dickinson. 20. The dramatic ability of-Rosalind Kharfen. K. ll. EN'l'l+llil'lilSE 49 Jimmie Farwell .................... Home, James Pauline Fisher, Drifting Along on Dreamy River l l Bob lloardinan Ernest Fiske . ,..... ............. H ow'm I Doin? Norman Fuller .. . Grace Gallagher ....... Dance .So Lovely and So Sweet Gene Gober ..... ............,........ D ames Steve Gomarlo ............. I was Lucky Les Goodnow .... Won't Dance Kitty Green .......................... My Buddy Judith Hadleigh ...... George Hanna With Ev'ry Breath I Take .. . . . . .What Did Sally Say? Mary Hanrahan ................... Not Bad Ruth Harvey ........ . .................... Smiles Charlotte Hayes ................... You're Grand Julia Higgins ....., Freokleface, You're Beautiful! Bob Holbrook ...... You Rate Four Stars With Me Julia Hinds ....... Mary Holmes Pearl Howe ...... Octive Hutchinson Donald Jenkins .. Archie Joyal ..... Theresa Kelley .. Beatrice Kelty Beatrice Kenney . Rozie Kharfen . . . Eunice King ....... ...My Heart is an Open Book .....................Irresistible Sleepy Time Gal .... She's a Good Dame .. ....... Mile a Minute ...,...........Absent Melancholy Baby ...........Blue Moon .. ....... I Can Sew a Button .Am I to Blame? Millie Kharfen ................ .....You're a Heavenly Thing .The King Can Do No Wrong SENIOR SONGS Everett Adams Russ Allen .... Pauline Bailey . Ellen Baker . .. Abner Barker . Henry Bartas . Kathryn Bemis Dot Bergeron . Rose Bergeron Bob Beverstock Arlene Bloom . Bob Boardman Ralph Boynton Charles Burt .. Norman Buskey Franklin Carey Norman Carron Felix Casillo .. Play, Fiddle, Play ....Lost in a Fog . . . . .Too Beautiful for Words .......I'll See You In My Dreams .. .......... Tell Me I'm Wrong ........All of Me ............Happy ......According to the Moonlight Honeysuckle Rose . . . .............. Old Faithful ...Love in Bloom Under Your Spell ....When Yuba Played the Tuba .Talkin' to Myself ......When You Love Only One , ........ Better Think Twice ...I Think I Can Ten Yards to Go Elwyn Chamberlain ............. Earful of Music Mataxia Chicolas .................. Little Women Millie Cohen ............. Whose Honey Are You? Betty Constantino .... Around a Quarter to Nine Hugo Costello ...................... Let's Dance Marguerite Croft ............... I Misunderstood Dorothy Croteau ........ Words are in My Heart Rita Croteau ............... Nothing But the Best Chubbie Curtis, Where There's Smoke There's Fire Gilbert Dance ........................... So Shy Olive Davis .............. Beauty Must Be Loved Esther Dickinson ......... Somebody Sweet Jane Dickinson .. ............... Learning Tom Dillant , .... .... I Saw You Dancing Mary DiLuzio ........ Little Thoughts Irma Dostilio ..... ........ E asy On the Eyes Richard Dundas .... ..... I Believe in Miracles Marie Eastman .................. After All Eleanor Ellery .......... Maybe I'm Wrong Again Eddie Ellis .................... Crooner's Lullaby Phil Emeron ...... Three O'Clock in the Morning Betty Emery ........................ Wild Honey Johnnie Kristof ............ Down By the River Frances Krochunas ..........,... Smooth Sailin' Wes Lane ....................... Night and Day Walt Leskowitz ................. Congratulate Me Lester Lewis .... There's a Method in my Madness Betty Long ............................... Say It Whitey Madison ...................... Restless Don Martin ...... ...Time Will Tell Esther McGrath ........................ Tell Me Jean McMillan ..,...................... Solitude Rosabel Miller ..There's a Whistle In the Thistle Dynamite Moore .......... I Woke up Too Soon Wellington Nash ...... If I Had a Million Dollars Justice W. Neaves .................. Sweet Music Pete Nikiforakis ........................... Soon Walt Nye .... When I Grow Too Old To Dream Tubby Oakman .......... So Close to the Forest Pauline O'Neil.Then You Walked Into The Room Tiny Paire ...................... Hold Your Man Claire Parker, There Must Have Been a Devil in the Moon Roland Parker .......... Blame It on my Youth Bob Partridge ................ I'l1 Never Change Passales dz Pananides .............. Palsie-Walsie Mable Patterson, There's Different You in Your Heart Elwin Peltier, Little Picture Playhouse in my Heart David Perry .............. . ...., Way Back Home Bud Pratt ........................... I Saw Stars Jo Rapsis ................ For We Love You Still Gordon Reed ........ Don't Let It Happen Again Addie Reynolds.Why Do I Dream Those Dreams? Clark Rowell ........................ Spellbound Barbara Russell .............. Easy to Remember Danny Schlichting ...... You Fit Into the Picture Fannie Seppa ...... .............. M ademoiselle Florence Sewall .... ........ Were You Foolin' Henry Shepherd .... ........ C ountry Boy Gladys Shover ..... ........... B lue Hours Pussy Slocombe .... .... S eein' is Believin' Warren Spicer ..... Life Is a Song 50 K. ll. S. l4lN'l'l'lRl'lllSI'l Joe Stanford ....... ...... W altzing In My Heart Lorraine Starkey ........ Drifting and Dreaming Thelma Stauffer ........ You're Sensational Jessie Stone ........ ......... E v'ry Day Don Strout .......... ....... T he Shiek Catherine Sullivan ...Heres to You Bob Sullivan ....... .......... R eckless Ed Eweeney ....... ..., A nything Goes Peggy Sylvester ...................... Whisperin' Helen Thomas ........,............ Haunting Me Rachel Tyler. .I'1l Never Say Never Again, Again Rod Upton, I'd Like To Dance the Whole Night Thru Gert Wallbank ...... , ...................... True Lillian Walsh ................ Sophisticated Lady Ralph Ward .... On the Wrong Side of the Fence June Wetherbee .............. Lovely to Look At Wes Wiggett ........ We Ought to Get Together Barb dz Bev Wilkins .......... Two Get Together Pearl Williams ................... You're the Top Rene Woods ......... .... G o Into Your Dance Francis Worcester .. .......,... So Help Me Frances Wright .................... Sweet of You Bill Wright, I'm Hummin', I'm Singin', I'm Whistlin' Marjorie Wyman ........ Just a Blue Eyed Blond Saul Ziefl' ........... .......... , .... B lack Eyes Nit Wit Serenade ............ ...... A uthor We're Through ............... ...... S eniors You're Walking In my Sleep .... .... T eachers The House is Haunted .................. K. H. S. I Hear You Calling Me ................ Homework Sweetest Music This Side of Heaven, Guy Lombardo Thanks ........ To Those Who Helped With This THE SOPHOMORES SOME DAY EXPECT T0 SEE: Warren Spieerfa rarlio announcer of VVNHX, the friendly voiee from the hills. Mary llolniesffa girl to take eare of your ehilflren while you are husy. Wes Wiggettffthe piano player of the llamly lflsther Serenatlers. Esther lliekinson--fa prominent society tlehutante. George llanna - -the yoiee ot' the Braves. Irina Dostilio anfl Millie Kharfen4prom- inent lawyers. Bud Prattfa eollegiate platinum gig- olo. Rozy Kharten-a seeoncl Vlauclette t'ol- hert. Rtiehartl llunrlas-a seeonfl NValtcr Smith. llelen 'l'homas-the loutlest eheerer at all hasehall games. Vhuhhy Curtis-an instructor for Bill Tilmlen. -lane lliekinsonfa l'hi Ileta Kappa in Mount Holyoke. Wes liane-the mayor of Keene. Dot l'it'l'Qt'l'0llitllt' owner of the 'tSwan- xey antl Keene Taxi Service. 5 I bob lloarflmauaa seeontl l'aul White- lllilfl. Pearl WVllll2llllSA'-illf? secretary to the Presiflent. Gene Gohere--a renownetl hill-hilly. lilcl Ellis-teaeliing Latin at K. ll. S. l'harles Passales-a harlcer in a Hille- show. Kitty Green---as Miss America in lil-10 Rosy Millerfan assistant to lloetol Ra lph' VVa rd. Mutt lananitles-a lion tanier in tlu Barnum and Hailey l'ireus. ANSWERS l. Kitty Green. 2. Vharlie l'assales. Il. lVarren Spieer. 4. l'ltl Sweeney. 5. llelen 'l'hoinas. ti -lane lliekinson. T. llot Bergeron. s. ua uuis. l Sih and llen .4 K. ll. S. ENTERPRISE l .S an Q. I 'I'mvn MUSIC OI' Dramatlcs For A Profession Or Avocation If you possess a talent for Music or Dramatics, you should con- sider further study in your chosen field. As a profession it offers the advantages of congenial work and as an avocation. the life- long benefits of participation in and appreciation of cultural ac- New f-n-gland ONSE RV TOR me or Music Director September 19, 1935 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS UVIUCS. Our students receive a thorough training combining expert instruc- tion with experience in frequent public appearances. Advanced students are offered membership in the Conservatory Symphony Or- chestra or presentation as Soloists. Dramatic students participate in a full season of Dramatic programs given annually. Our students re- ceive the full benefits of an excel- lent faculty and unusual facilities for study, practice and public pre- sentations. Students received for study of Singing Subjects. Diplomas and Collegiate De- grees conferred. You should give yourself the advantages of the training provid- ed by New England Conservatory of Music, acknowledged as a Leader since 1867, in preparation for positions as: Soloist. En- semble Player, Orchestra Member, Teacher, Opera Singer. Com- poser, Actor, Dancer, Little Theatre Director, etc. Our training prepares you and our Prestige aids you. Visit or write to Fred- erick S. Converse, Dean. Fill out and return this coupon and receive Free tickets to public performances, Cl Please put my nan nn your mailing list for Free tick- ets to Lnnservatnry concerts and reritals. Send this Coupon or 8 letter to El Please send Catalog of Courses. lirCdQriClx S. COIIVCYSC, Dean of faculty Nlame ....,.., .......... ..... . . .. , A New lgngland Conservatory of Street ,,...... ., . Music r Cit ................,,..., . 0 Y Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. I am interested in studying' ..... . l will graduate from High School in l03.. ,... .. ..... ......,. I Il I1 ll I - - - - - - - - - Q - Q - - - 4:--:4n:4u-qs 1,1 l6 ......i,. K. II. S. ENTERPRISE 'R' -..-..-..-...-..-......-..-..-..-..........-......-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.... AMERICAN AND QUAKER STATE OILS TEXACO GAS AND OIL ,i NEW AND USED AUTOS AND ACCESSORIES A L A Tel. 921 SWEENEY'S GARAGE GOODYEAR TIRES PREST-O-LITE BATTERIES R. E. PRATT , , Yours for Music Optometrist 20 West St. With GRUNOW RADIOS KARL R. BEEDLE Teacher of Trumpet. Alto, Baritone. Trombone, Tuba, Cello. Double Bass Keene, N. H. E. M. GILBO Jeweler 64 Main Street PEARSON BROS. Chevrolet Oldsmobile QUIGLEY-TARBOX CHEVROLET-INC. Sales and Service H Everything For The Student ii FOUNTAIN PENS 1, Shealfers, Parker ' Wahl, Moore, Watermans I Blankiiigks Loose Leaf Note Books Dictionaries Inks and Adhesives Lettering Pens, Drawing Pen 'TYPEWRIT-ERS For Sale and To Rent ,, C H A S E ' S B O O' K S T O R E Te. ' cils 19 Wm sf. l I I I 4.n1n-11111:-II11I--1u111:--un1nu1nu1lu1uu1u1nu Keene, N. H. Tel. 139 I Cadillac LaSalle Bloomer 25 Haselton, Inc. FURNITURE RADIOS RUGS WASHERS 1 STOVES REFRIGERATORS I 1300 .-.11 1 -. 1n..n1..1 ..g1......1q.-.u1q1g..-gl.-q 11.13-411g-qgiqgigg-ql1ll11I-qnigniggigl K. H. S. ENTERPRISE A Telephone 283 34 Central Square AMSDEN'S SHOE STORE W, New Location I I I Cheshire House Block I Plessmg ' HHH' ' mmsmg Hepairing 'M' 'Mm' 'M' Dyeing Everything in Footwear For the Family . - CO., ' At Popular Prices i James P. Black Keene, N. H. MILLER BROS. Clothing and Furnishings for YOUNG MEN,S LAD AND DAD CLOTHING Ea' FURNISHINGS FAY M, SMITH STORE WRIGHT BROTHERS M A R C O U i S . . J. L. EMMOND, Prop. Floor Coverings, Awn1ngs SPECMI Shades and Df2P2fi2S Luncheon Served dat Noon 28 Roxbury St. Telephone 734 Sandliilchesi-lgjcrizqecgfyilufleand Candy DR' GORDON A' CONBOY THE LADIES DRY Goons DENTIST EXCHANGE C0I0f7!!'S Block. 5 Cemfal Sq- The Satisfactory Cash Store .- 2, ff f -,gg A Mason Insurance Agency GENERAL INSURANCE ff. Office 3 Bank Block Corner Central Sq. 8 Roxbury St., Keene WE CARRY A COMPLETE We TEQHLPQ ii5JQL.L,f PPPP , , Past Patronage and Lll'16 of Candy, lVl3g3ZlIl9S Cordially Invite You to Visit Daily Papers The New UNITED CIGAR AGENCY Cheshire House Barber Shop 88 Main St. Prop., Ernest K. Blastos F. MAURICE VVHEELER VOGUE, INC. Goodnow Spec. Corp. 108 Main St. Apparel and Miuinery Paint for All Purposes 103 Main Street l Women's and Childrens Wearing -:min-axial--:l1:1-111-1lli:u-on-illfnrzlz: :u--cl :r-::uf::+ n--n K. H. S. ENTERPRISE 1...QI..-..1..1.q1..i..1....,.-. ll.. mt .,1.g.-1.1.11IF-n.-g.-g.-..1.,1lp-.p-.l1lg1gg1n.1gg.1g1g1 HAPPY MOON YE GOODIE SHOPPE RESTAURANT Home Made A GOOD PLACE TO DINE Ice Cream - Candies - Nuts Chinese and American Foods 89 Main St, Tel, 193 Tale 478 P Zimmermalfs Garage 372 West St. z-: Keene, N. H. MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES TO THE SCHOLARS OF THE KEENE SCHOOLS It is not what you earn but what you save that counts. Let us show you how a little saved regularly will provide for your future comfort. CHESHIRE NATIONAL BANK Oldest Bank in Keene Ol Checks a n d Overchecks Are the new order of things. lf you've been wondering about your new suit. . . peep at the gaily patterned suits we're featuring . . . you'll understand pronto. Suits 5820, S25 6? S30 Topcoats s18.5o ff 822.50 W I GLI ' 9 . I' rs ' a - x- .1-n I5-vi 45'-'E-2 , fi -1. , Q.-::iE.-gs-5 --VD, mia . u quumll f1 1 V . .l.g5'n ,3! ,a: 1 y-. vias. Efaliiiaf- ' .1?5-' 71 'V' 55' :. 515.3 Elias!! 5- 9g3:::g:::!ygg' lr?:5?5::L -S!!! ' L .nr .iiliikzl K'-:5E5iE:'E.. :'-2,5 ::::::::m:::.-:E 15'-wi ig:-uaiwaa -2' f 5'S5fE.m1lf-.rfkfl WI. gum 121,151 2. Sm 1 : !:3:i::::: ' Ive 55.-.. :H u fmgitg ,sian-z.' . . -. , EEF: ' iff' N. . - -fa NMS- 2'-1.-.1 'Q gg: ---214 1'-Egg 1:53 ' x I VE' V. New Cheshire House Block Keene - ----I-.gg-.1-:ni:.14gi::1n-gg, 3111... .-ll-...1g.1g.-.g.1u1.g.....1gg.-g1q1q 1a ...ng . K. II. S. ENTERPRISE ?l1n1l1:l10l-In-llin-:li:sin-n1n1:l1ll1lu-luv: nl ll n nl-in n I I I nl: Q: Public Service Company 1111 i,1p-..-gp1g1gi..1'.1n1 SEALED MEDICINES Extracts, Spices, Soaps. H of New Hampshire Toiletries, Brushes, Brooms, and Mops M Manufactured by Furst McNess Co. il . . Makers of The Famous Champion Brand if Electric and Gas Appliances Flavoring Extracts used and Q, Recommended by the Champion Cake Baker gl 16 Central Square Keene, N. H. Phone Keene 1423-W H 4 T' T' T TTT' T I For 110 Years A CHESHIRE COUNTY'S LEADING KNOWLTON 73 STONE CO. it Booksellers iff Stationers I T I L D E N ' S U Now Invites All of :T KEENE HIGH SCHOOL To inspect the new and larger stock made possible by our enlarged SIOIB. Hardware YOUR STORE-FOR SERVICE SINCE 1866 L 39 CENTRAL SQUARE II QAM--ATOM.-PM 'AMW' HW IM STREETER'S FOOD STORE THE MOST UP TO DATE , GROCERS LAUNDRY IN KEENE ' THE Bmw WHYNOTVISITUSJ H I N D E P E N D E N T : The Place Where You Eeel at Home Monadnock Laundry L 10 Vernon St. ----- Keene Tel. 442 41 Avon St- PARTY PUMPS and SANDALS GRANITE STATE STUDIO S2 95-S5 00 19 WEST STREET M Your portrait is a gift your friends H cannot buy. Make an appointment H for a sitting now. M At Portra1T3:D3r'ncl1on l Church Street ,. +................................-.............. ...f-. f- -- :E :......-..::.--- :Z 1- E 36 K. II. S. ENTERPRISE T'- -------------------------w---------------------n----...-...-...-..-...-..-..--.-..-..-..-..-...- 4. FIRST NAT. sToREs KEENE SAVINGS Groceries and Meats il 26 Roxbury sf. IT A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK PIKE AND WHIPPLE -- I L F U R N I T U R E i AND A savings bank account is the basis of i S T O V E S personal Welfare. Keene's Oldest Furniture Store irc 57 he A G ' ear C,jff'fhm ijfmfs GLENWOOD GAS AND y Tel 50 COAL RANGES ' 132 Suits Frigidaire Electrical Refrigerators Coats 1:-2' I A Nm CLEANSERSSDYERS Dresses 501,13 BY L Y ' Sig iiiiii Eff Nims Plumbing Company M Skirts, Vic Pants, 356 ii I 1 A KEENE HIGH SGI-1ooL I - - Every single one of you is welcome here. This store is ii I 'BMJ has always been a sort of High School Headquar- . HIGH SCHOOL . H HEADQUARTERS tersg here's hoping it always will be, because we like , 4..-..-.-.--.--......g. 1 I , ,935 . to see you in here. Use our phone, meet your friends ' I l lr .i.,-,,.,,-,,-,,-,,-,,Ig here, park at our tables, make yourself at home. I I I are Bullard G sheaa co. H il nfs.-41.1.1-.gp-..1..1..1.1-.'.1..14q-gp-...ig-i..i..i..1n..n.1...- 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1...-..i..i.g1..1+ u1qu-p-n-ll-1n-.oo-u1ls1ll1un-ls1ln1lo1lI1 K. II. S. ENTERPRISE 57 WE WILL PHOTOGRAPH Anything Anytime, Anywhere THE CUTLER STUDIO KEENE, N. H. DR. R. J. PARKER DENTIST 48 MAIN STREET n1 1n1nl1ll-1. n1nl1ul1n1an:n FRANK B. NARAMORE - COLUMBIA AND MONARCH ' Bicycles and Oil Burners 21 Vernon St. JEAN P. HOWES 8 CO. ' HIGH SCHOOL RINGS 43 Central Square I KEENE, - - - - - - N.1-I., WALK-ovEii'sHoEsOWP 2 BERKELEY TEXTILE CO. FREEMAN-CINDERELLA M APPAREL, ACCESSORIES, AND DRESS MATERIALS at , I Stores in Keene, Claremont, Newport, Lebanon G gui! S H If You Want a Good Place to Eat : C. A. MOORE G0 T0 THE Home Made Dairy Products Candy, Ice Cream, Sherbets, Foods Large and Small Pies and Cakes Groceries Tel. 286 21 Roxbury St. CHESHIRE COUNTY INSURANCE AGENCY Geo. F. T. Trask, Mgr. ll Central Sq. Keene, N. H. NEW DESIGNS IN CLASS PINS AND RINGS FOR KEENE HIGH SCHOOL W. A. SAWYER Jeweler and Gift Shop 27 Main St. W. H. WATSON COUNSELOR AT LAW EAGLE HOTEL Restaurant and Lunch Real Food for Sensible Prices 110-112 Main St. Keene. N. H. H I H DR. T. M. PENDEXTER DEN TIST a 64 Main Street Davis Coal and Oil Company I Coal, Wood and Fuel Oil : 73 Emerald St. Keene, N. H. 'l H GURNSEY BROS. 8 CO. ' FINE CANDIES DR. ROBERT H. BARNARD - DENTIST ' : 9 Central Square Class 1914 I lin--q-.g lgnlguinu-.nu1gl-ll-n-u1n1u1:4-n-an-zu-nu:-al1cn1nl1II1n--n-Il-u-n--n-q1cu1- 58 K. II. S. ENTERPRISE WIl'1'lll1llS1lllllTl?Dllllll::ill7llil:lnil! ll1ll7lllIl1llil:,llgp 7:: 1: 1 l:il11l5u-ulqxunligillq? I I Russell 8 Foster, Inc, Watches - Rings - Fountain Pens ii T Authorized Ford HNORNIH PERREAULT 'T l SALES AND SERVICE Jeweler , 32 Washington Street 23 Winter St. In Phone 1170 KCCHC, BLOOMER AND HASELTON'S STORE H R. H. EMERSON - Blackstone Washers W' J' DUBOIS St b -C 1 d milhfffo 122522 an 21 West Sr- I 52 Wyman Way Phone 778 I VISIT ' DOUKAS CAFE I A 87 Main St. ii for in I QUALITY AND SERVICE Thrift Builds up a Bank Account and a Bank Account Gives One : GREATER OPPORTUNITIES IN LIFE l I - i Start Your Account At The I Cheshire Count Savin s Bank I V E Central Square, Corner Roxbury Street Keene, N. I-I. l I S1.oo Wm start an Account A Mutual Savings Bank 33llilH il1Iill1SH1SHll1-ll lillillill1 -Iii !llTlIlTlllll1lllllTlli!lllllillll'l l I WM I , ' I ' S IU! ' 4 If I 'INT' K. II. S. ENTERPRISE ..1..1.,.1..1..1..1..1....n1..-.11llinin1n1..1..1..1....u-I .-.-.1u.-.......-..1n1...- LATCHIS THEATRES LATCHIS and COLONIAL TI-IEATRES Keene, N. H. LATCHIS THEATRES--Brattleboro, Vt. STRAND-Milford LATCI-IIS-Claremont XXII-IEN the question of class printing-programs, an- nouncements, calling cards or any other forms- . I, ,LN . . . 4.1-, , 31162 W2 1113 0 3 C O fell Cl' an Ol' rices. , 1 'UMW comes up for consxderatxon, call upon us for any as t- 1 I y b bl I d d f p I I ' A ' SENTINEL PRINTING COMPANY 60 WEST STREET KEEP COMMUNITY MONEY IN THE COMMUNITY THE KEENE NATIONAL BANK NATIONAL SAVINGS DEPT. MEMBER - FEDERAL RESERVE f SY STEM g-4 K. H. S. ELNTERPRISE 1 -.. - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1.-ggilpillllpl HUMOROUS ADS A first class accountant desires a po- sition. Tl1is does not necessarily sig- nify that he desires work. A position minus work is preferable. Don't con- fuse your books aloneg let him help you. Apply to Wellington Nash Good parking spaces for hire. Robert Boardman Agency THE CURL-0 BEAUTY SHOP positively guarantees your wave if you have natural curly hair in the lst place. Elizabeth Adams, Prop. The Beautiful Outdoors ls Calling You. Come to Swanzey and breathe the air that have made so many men great. Julia Hinds 85 Co. DAILY OPEN-AIR BUS' SERVICE The girl with an engagement ring is KEENE - FITZWILLIAM not fat. Reduce without starving Call Esther Dickinson This service will continue as long as proprietor feels trips are advantage- ous. We guarantee to make you 10-30 lbs. lighter without breakage of any bones. Mi1liel's Marvelasium ARE YOU LOVELORN? This is not necessary. You too can be- come a shiek. Lessons 98100. Strout Studio STUDENTS l lst Class Stack of Excuses at new low rates. Benefit by my experience. Each guaranteed. Prof. R. Dundas, Procrastinator I-Iarrisville, N. H. Cars and motorcycles made to look like new. Also 2nd hand tools for sale. Snow's Garage Students-why not relax Cfor a changej and take an ocean trip on the S. S. Pananides! Good food, and sea-sick proof are its features. CThe captain will privately interview the Juniorsj. I.-u1nl-.I-....-....nn-qu-.nn-1:-1 1 1 1 -.. 11 For Best Results in learning the Fitz- william's Stride see Warren Spicer U I can cover up to three furrows. POSITION WANTED Lecturer of wide experience desires position advocating the scenic beauty of Swanzey and the unusual accom- plishments of the inhabitants. George Hanna l1.l11-..1. ... Q. ...ll-nina1uu1up1p.-..,....n1..1g ini ll-.ll1..1..1 ..... ... ... ... .-.g....1..i..1qiu K. ll. S. ENTERPRISE HUMOROUS ADS QCOntinuedJ You don 't have to endure colds, headaches, or lameness. Phono 0000 Pauline Fisherg R. N. Science will protect you from frauds, fads, fashions, or what have you. R. Boynton, Ph. D. Uonsultations 1 100 P. M. to 3:00 P. M No evening visits. Phone 281 Appel THE LINEN SHOP Gifts. Greeting Cards. Stationery Stamped Goods to Embroider Handkerchiefs and Neck Scarfs At Such Reasonable Prices! 25 Main St. Phone 1238-M STUDY ART! Oils, Water Colors, Pencil. Modeling Jewelry and Leather 50C a Lesson HELENA M. PUTNAM 25 Main St. Phone 1238-M SHEA 25 CULLITON GROCERS GOLD BOND COFFEE IS BEST 13 Church Street A FINE PLACE TO DINE Bon Ton Restaurant Bros' 8 Company Hair Waviigedajits ighampooing Hair Dressing - Dyeing FLORAL WORK Office and Store 25 West St. Tel. 303-W Tel. 303-R SQUAM LAKE CANDY and FOOD SHOP Always Fresh and New 29 West St. FOR THE NEW THINGS Come To The Newest Store GOODNOW'S Facial and Scientific Treatment AVERY BEAUTY SHOP Phone 1625 48 Main St. THE KEENE OIL CO., INC. Keene, N. H. RICHFIELD PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CAMPUS TOGS CLOTHES For Students GENE'S MENS SHOP Chrysler 25 Plymouth A. P. BERGERON Phone 294 ...giuiu1lu...gn-.gn-...pigs-on--iniun11m-n-ininigliggil.1..1..1..1.,1...-4-gl.-gpiglip-131g-gi-1.5 MM K f ffafwmz 1:1515 45 MMA! W I .MAQM2mOg'aP'LSf ff! I WW! lqwyfkwliyxkgfdi' WsQfW597 'WWM 4,7 4117.5 1 4'f ff I I Kkkgf kWWTifZ'i? B qw-'gdfi WY- 3x,Q.ML,QfwW 07 ' f irwwffl ' mff-mga MMM?f'. . Mgr 11,0 ' ffwJf2.6a1Wf'7 fwafjwfi M1 W MMM , iq 517w UMD L0 x . 'S , 5 L ' fn' Wah W 3 44041. 7 o-4-A:-c--A -- --- - ---- J-4---A-A-A---A -------------- -A+--A+-A-A-A u 3 ww Eff' Jw' si W Y W' MMF. 5? 3 f'J'k5WLG?'fi?2P d5J?Zj?'lj2,,,J'fz . ,fine ,Auf S pg Q.-Vail? 306699 xg Vo I E OP xmw JWQ' ,JAN I ,.e1.ff1f'd W'f 06,143 ,iwwf wwf, O3f4j7ff ,,'d'ZZg'1 VMWSBW Lfvlfv' V 1 X1 A g,,fl,6uaAffV'1!f,wv4 if ?fif?Qfi' ,A' A J A U 3 5 wjam mlm Ax fnlwfpg 1,51 . l 40 fu, 04,9-lA,t:-' M415 kwa K W 90 6013114 7M-yfffmf. h . . ,Z,,,.,o0f+-V WJ ,wb g. J' 0, W .Q ,CIM b 0 T , Ao of OL Vfjag, fy QWQQQQMJ, rp Sv . ff , U J Q ,iq ILHTA. ,jg wx 3 1 JKQX M fy fa JW NQRTHJEASTERN p UNIVERSITY XX ,S em t e, ' ff cw Day Division, -SCHOOL OF -ARTS ,AND ,SCIENCES Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a Ioune dation 1012 the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement, fand iliidllidlllg selected ompatlonal courses, The purpose of this prbgfafm is 'to give the student .a liberal and cultural education and a vocational competence which Hts him to enter some specinc type of useful employment, The vocational options are Ain such fields asv: Accounting, Ad- vertising, Industrial Chemistry, Teaching, Ffactorypfldmlnistija- tion, Salesmanshipg Surveying and Topography, Physical Eduf cation, ,Industrial Relations, Bcusiness Practice, Drafting and Technical Drawing. SCHOOL OFBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Oifers -a college ,program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in ACCOUNTING, BANKING FINANCE, or BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. Instruction is through modern methods including lectures, solu- tion of 'business problems, class discussions, professional -talks by- business executives, and motion pictures of manufacturing px-oe cesses., ' -' ' .SGHOOL OF ENGINEERING Provides complete 'college .programs inllngineering with pro- fessional courses -in the ilelds of- CIVIL, MECHANICAL, ELrECr TRICAL, CHEMICAL. and INDUSTRIAL- General engineering courses are pursued during' the year: thus the student need not make a. final decision as to the branch, of 'Engineering in which he wishes to Specialize until the' beginning Ot the Sonhomorelyear. I M Co-optrative Plnn, , ,, The Go-operative Plan, which is available to the studentsin all- courses, provides for a, combination of ,practical industrial experience with 'classroom instruction: Under this plan the student ist ablerto earn a portion .of his school expenses as well as to form business 'contacts which prove valuable in later years. ' Q Degrees Award ed The Bachelor 'of Science Degree is conferred upon all students who satlsfacwrily complete an approved course of study. A For' catalog' or further' information write tp: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, ,nn-ecwrfof Aamnsmns BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS' is xx A -fl - S , ---se- , ' fwi ' f- N-, ' L... no sane I - or M ee- .o fqlyf an-emo F' 1-..51f..... fo 4...