Keene High School - Salmagundi Yearbook (Keene, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1936 volume:

T, ,W ,fguf JL M . '3?:Ia.'q4 ' ali -Mu' 1.6 ..-,. '- V f - ' --,J - ff- -f '1' 9.-,A , A ,fag 353' AVA 1, .Q I 1 . a 7 f F f w 1 1 1 .F if A Ff- ui t.. 3. AQ if ff: My KD .. .5 1.1 A 1 W mvfi ,gp Y , .1 1 1 ei S' QQ .at iii , E .Qi 5: 74 A 'Il , , -'agar 33.5 V r , ,AWK-E 2 ' - - - ifjg,-g'5f-L:: if 2 5,1-f' -x ..,f 1 .r Q 5 , J. v 71 x , . C L:-Egg ,f . . r3:i1f-nunnfagn - ww- Q..-1. .f-.-f Q ..,--- vi-jh.,:. 4-T .. in A - s 2 . Q 1 x ' + 1 if 143' M. A292 oi H - . X wi.. 45 x , ami.. ' 4 if 4' , 4 f A 1 H X f 4, N, ' ' ' ' 5 Ek , f Pi.. ,A an and .L .W I A. X ' 'J '- , fr 'rf -,. - - ' ' .ffm g. J f ,U , , 1 f ' Wwwwjfiwdf K., H. S. SALMAGUNDI I Published by the Q Seniors of Keene High School - IN APPRECIATION The Salmagundi Board vvishes to express its sincerest appreciation to its advertisers, to Mr. Prentiss, to the Granite State Studio, to the seniors, and to other friends -Qall of whom have helped to make this Year Book a success. , Dear Mrs. Randall: The Salmagundi'Board wishes to express its sincere appreciation for the time and effort you have so freely given us in editing this issue of the Sal- magundi. We feel that only by your tactful advice and generous cooperation could the Seniors have this book-the token of our high school days. THE SALMAGUNDI BOARD DEDICATION O our principal Raymond E. Claflin, a man who in but a year has won the highest respect of every student and teacher, and who has proved himself a real friend of Keene High School, the Senior Class sincerely dedicates the Salmagundi of 1936. TO THE SENIORS The Editor As we reach the end of our four years at Keene High, we realize more and more the strength of the bonds which hold us together. Through our years of student life, we have worked shoulder to shoulder, through success and failure, trying to uphold the ideals of our school in athletics, drama, music and scholastics. This close contact with each other, a result of cooperation in striving for a common aim, has developed and strengthened ties of friendship within us, until now the class is unified by mutual respect and friendliness. ln the course of the next few years we shall be launching ourselves on various walks of life. In doing so, we shall be scattered to the four winds. some to the east, some to the west. some to the north, and some to the south, until we have representatives throughout the United States, and perhaps throughout the world, on land and sea and in the air. Yet in spite of the continuous effects of Old Man Time. the changes in our ages and our interests, we shall always be bound together by unyielding forces, even though we reach from pole to pole, from New York to New York. May the class of 1936 forever be pictured as a huge wagon wheel: its hub rotating slowly at Keene: its spokes, straight lines from the hub to the points where each individual has pitched his tent on the camping ground of life: thus we, the spokes, are held together by the hub-our experiences at Keene High. ' SALMAGUNDI STAFF Kenneth J. Arwe .... Editor-in-chief Franklin A. Ayer ' Marjorie E. Barrus Anna C. Brown Margaret A. Coffin Albert G. Dambrouckas James W. Drenan Leona C. Duchesneau Marjorie T. Gooch Clyde A. Goodrum Dorothy E. Grube Associate Editors Geraldine E. Higgins Gladys C. Hill Ralph Livingston Rosamond M. O'Neil Laura E. Russell Leland B. Scribner Gordon K. Wheeler Ralph W. Wright Sally Kingsbury. '37 Emelyn F. Ayer, '37 Barbara K. Nolin, '37 O xsx K Q ACUWLM Xl ffm 'N I CD fl i Q2 E f 4' , x ff f , f xx af ZZS S X x A X ,f ,Z V-4wJf,W aculty Autographs SEHNMOM C. fflwf- A , , , TO OUR SENIORS Dorothy June Smith, '37 Seniors, you who now in parting Quit these halls for ports unknown. Some will journey still with comrades Others tread the path alone. But before you yet must leave us, We would bid you hear at last What you've meant these former school How you've taught us in the past. You before us as examples, Turned at last from childhood's door. Gaining wisdom from experience. Seniors. could we ask for more? You above us. looking downwards. Taught us how to laugh with you. How to give more joy to others. How to start each day anew. You, alone, in times of sorrow, Made us see the tolls of pain, That to cease and shirk from duty Always brought more loss than gain. With you we have found true friendship. Hearts well bound with ties so strong- They will aid, when you have left us. Aid our stumbling feet along. As you've kept our steps from straying, Kept them from the foolish lures, Now your task is just beginning, You must help the world,-it's yours. years JUNIOR E. MINOR Junie PRESIDENT Junie certainly has achieved much in his high school career. Where would we have been without his help in football, basketball, and baseball? He has also been an active member of the Dance Committee. Junie is a boy worth knowing and one who has proved to be an ex- cellent leader. Hats off to you, Junie, and we wish you the best of luck in your chosen career. ROSAMOND M. O'NElL Rossie V ICE -PRESIDENT There are not words enough to describe our admira- tion of Rossie, who has been one of our most out- standing classmates. Her excellent work in studies made her eligible for the Honor Society in her junior year. She has been Vice-President for two years-a tribute to her popularity. She has taken the commercial course, and her hopes are to be a private secretary. Her outstand- ing abilities will carry her far, and all of us wish her the best of luck. DOROTHY E. GRUBE DOI SECRETARY Dot's puns, smiles, and exceedingly good humor have made a foundation of friends that will always remain standing. Although Dot does not play varsity basketball or hockey. she has been an ardent fan and was the girls' manager of Hockey Team throughout her school year Orchids to you, Dot. WALTER F. HARRIS Walt .TREASURER Though we have had the privilege of knowing Walt only two years, he certainly has stacked up many honors. In basketball it was hard, even for the spectators, to keep him in sight, and in baseball he has also proved to be a whizz. We cannot stop here, however: Walt was also an active member of the Dance Committee. Success is yours, Walt, and when we see you in the Big Leagues, we will brag of having known you in good old K. H. S. LAURA E. RUSSELL VALEDICTORIAN Laura came to us in her junior year. and yet in these two years she has been so active that she was chosen as one of the girls who had done the most for the school. Because of Laura's exceedingly high average she is our valedictorian. She is on the Enterprise Board, in the Honor Society fvice-presidentb and in the Latin Club. The school will have a difficult time replacing you, Laura. J. BIRNIE SAUNDERS SALUTATORIAN As a reward for his high standing, Birnie has been made salutatorian of the class of 1936. In addition, he is President of the High School Honor Society for 1936. It is rumored that Birnie is not quite so quiet outside of school as he is inside. There is no doubt that Birnie will carry out whatever he tries to do. ELIZABETH M. ADAMS Libby Libby is noted about the school for her good nature. She has been a great help wherever we have needed some- one to play the piano. Piano playing and hair waving are her hobbies. We are sure you will succeed in your ambitions. Elizabeth. Wll,l.ARD E. ADAMS Adams When it comes to chemistry and German. Adams is right there all the way. He belongs to both the Chem- istry and German clubs, and took a leading part in the German play. lt is rumored also that he has the curliest hair in the class. WAl.DO M. ALDRICH To outward appearances Waldo may not seem to make very much noise, but he certainly is a lot of fun and is very much liked by everyone that knows him. His ambition is to go to the U. S, Coast Guard Academy. We know he'll succeed. We'll miss you. Waldo. M i ALVAH ALLEN Track m - Co ch is go' 6' ' and will probably ee l e as ou W, h een breaking records rig . d . and soon. ' ect to see Allen knoc 'ng do Glenn Cun ingh 's Mile Record! Tall. 'la fi od-natured, s a friend of everybody. Ke g e good r vah! LEON M. AREY Lee Leon is one of the quiet fellows of the Senior Class. He has been outstanding on the track team, and as a member of the Dramatic Club he proved his skill by being chosen to play a very difficult part in The Spider . I.eon's hobby is poetry. Why don't you keep on in this line. Lee? We think you're tops! CLARA E. ARNOLD EDU119 Although Evvie is a quiet girl. she has made many true friends at K. H. S. We're sure she'll have as many at K. N. S., whose campus she will grace next year. Perhaps Evvie's crowning achievement at K. H, S. is her membership in the National Honor Society, which she certainly deserves. KENNETH J, ARWIE Ken We feel that we owe much of our success as a class to Ken-the senior boy who has done the most for the school. As editor-in'chief of the Enterprise and Salma- gundi. a member of the Honor Society. a valuable par- ticipant in dramatics, as our class president for two years. our football manager. he has cheerfully served us all. We know that Ken will he Ace-high wherever he goes,-in college and in law. We are rooting for you. Ken. HARRY C. Astsunv. JR. Harry is one of the greatest friends of the student body. We elected him our freshman president, and he has been a leader throughout his four years. As a musi- cian he is outstanding. and his attraction in West Keene cannot be surpassed. Harry is our class aviator. and in the future we expect he will be carrying his or- chestra through the air to Hollywood. .lUNl5 lf. AVFRY .lune's pleasing personality and friendliness have ac- quired many friends and admirers here in K. H. S. June is a good swimmer and dancer, and her ambition is to be a graduate nurse in the Mass. General Hospital. With that golden blonde hair and bright smile. we're sure she'll make n good one. l3liliDRlCK l, AXFORD Freddie Freddie. we shall always remember you for the work that you have done for the school and for your calmness and quietness at all times. Fredrick is a member of the Honor Society and also the Chemistry Club. We hope that you become a great chemical engineer. Success is yours. Freddie. with your ambition and willingness to work, l'R,-XNCIS H. AYIER Irresistible When talking to an Ayer. we all look twice to see which one it is. The Ayer twins have been with us all four years, and they have made themselves two of the best liked boys in high school. When you see someone streaking down the track and over the hurdles. you know it must be Francis, for he has been a member of the Track Team for four years. We shall never forget him in The Spider where his stuttering kept us all in stitches. FRANKLIN A, AYER Franklin has been a swell pal to all of us! He was outstanding in the Dramatic Club and showed his skill as a track member. NVe won't forget the grand job you did in the Senior Play? We wish the best of luck to a future Admiral of the United States Navy. GRACIE S. BACON Gracie is one of our most quiet senior Home Econom- ics girls. She is a member of the Glee Club and the Chorus, and her hobbies are reading. outdoor sports, and attending the movies. She hopes someday to be a nurse. We're sure she'll make an efficient one. Lois V. BALL Lois has taken the Home Economics Course. Her ambition is to become a hair dresser. Stamp collecting is her hobby, and she also likes to knit. She is always willing to aid a friend in need. Her cheerful disposition endears her to everyone who knows her. Best wishes for the future, Lois. ELLIS S. BARRETT Ellis is a quiet student, but those who know him well can't help but remember his friendly smile and mischievous ways. He has made many friends in K. H. S. We wish you luck in your chosen career, Ellis. MARSHALL J. BARRETT MUCRIVE This lively member of our class harks from the hills of Westmoreland. We understand he's quite a singer: in fact, he's supported our glee club and chorus nearly every year since he was a freshman. You've been a lot of fun. Muckie. NlAR'l'HA BARRETT Martha has been a real classmate throughout the four years of school. She is modest and quiet and a very congenial friend. We know you'll win out in anything you try, Martha, and we all join in heartily wishing that you achieve the position you are striving for-interior decorating. CHARLES W. BARRUS Charlie One of the shortest members of our class, Charlie is the jolly little student from Fitzwilliam, who is interested in the outdoors. He's been a fine student and splendid pall Here's luck to you, Charlie, and success in the future! MARJORIE E. BARRUS Midge Midge. with her outstanding ability in Dramatics, Hockey, Singing, and Dancing, has done much for K. H. S. We were extremely proud of her in the lead of The Spider . Her ability in literary work gained for her a position on the Enterprise Board. We relied on her as one of our freshman officers, and we feel sure that she will make a perfect nurse. OLGA A. BARTIS Olga. although naturally quiet. has shown herself to be an efficient and capable worker. She is a good friend and student. Her pet hobby is reading. With her spirit and ability we are sure she'll make a success as a secretary. ROBERT E. BERQIERON Babe Babe is one of our future engineers whose work in M. A. is a good assurance of his success. Tilden and Jones are not invincible, and there must be champs for the future, so stay with your tennis and golf. VERONICA I... BERGERON Veronie Veronie has always been interested in Home Ec. and has been an active member of the Knitting and the Wel- fare Clubs. Her ambition is to be a children's nurse. With your industriousness and willingness, we know that you will realize your ambition, Veronie. l MARGO1' E. BESENBRUCH Margot is one of the fairest of the fairer sex at K. H. S. She has been outstanding in the German Club and is this year's secretary. Good luck to you, Margot, from the Class of '36I WILLIAM H. BINDER Billy Like a flaming meteorite, Binder blazed and spluttered into our class this year. He has proved his worth as a trackman and a debator. Binder enjoys arguments and is always to be found discussing something with some- body. Here's to the greatest character in history ! l'lARI.liY R. BLAKE Bldhlil' Harley is truly one of the best looking boys of our class. He worked hard at basketball and baseball th: first two years, but misfortune prevented the continuation of these sports. He has been a valuable member of our class. and we are proud to include him among our friends, MARX' li. BOl.I.liS l'l!'tlf7 Fran is one of our happiest. most vivacious young ladies. She does very fine work in choral organizations, and has been prominent in the Musical Revue and the Senior Play. Next year Ifran goes to N. H. State Uni- versity where we know she'll be a big success, Fran. we send with you our very best wishes. .HQANNLQ M. BOURQUIE Jiggr Jiggs' main interest seems to be in music. and she has done a great deal in all musical lines. Her voice has been one of the strong ones in the Glee Club. Jeanne hopes to be a singer on the radio some day, She is an accomplished pianist. You have all of our best wishes. Jeanne, IDOROTHY V. BOVVMAN Dot As a member of the chorus, Cilee Club, and Junior Leader of the 4-H-Youth Extension Club. Dot is one of our better known Home Economics girls. Her hobby is sewing, and she plans to go in training this fall. Here's luck to the future superintendent of Elliot Community Hospital! EVIELYN l,. BROOKS EUC Although Evelyn is naturally quiet. she is always ready to give assistance to anyone she can. Her friendly disposition has won for her many true and lasting friends. Evelyn is a hard worker and a friend to all of us. Here's luck to you, Evelyn! ANNA C. BROWN Although Anna is quiet and reserved, those who know her count her among their best friends. Anna has excelled in all her studies and is a member of the Honor Society. That she was especially outstanding in French is evident by her membership on the winning French team in the Battle of Brains. She hopes to continue in this subject. Some day we'll be able to say We knew you when- LUCY G. BROWN Lu Lucy has certainly poetic ability and has made good use of it. She has worked with deep interest in the 4-H Club and hopes to continue her work. We wish you loads of happiness in your married life. Lucy. MARoARIiT I. CAIIILI, Afliclzey Wherever you see Mickey, you're bound to see the other two Musketeers! Mickey has helped in many ways to make our Musical Revues successful, Her ambition is to be a detective. We can easily imagine her a very successful one! OSCAR H. CAMPBELL Oat' Osc's the quiet fellow from the plains of Winchester with a cheery smile. sparkling eyes, and a swell disposi- tion. That sunny character will carry you far in the business world, Osc. ' VIRGINIA A. CASEY Ginny Ginny has been a very successful office girl this year. That's the first step to her ultimate goal-a private sec- retary. With your willingness and winning smile. we know that success will be yours, Ginny. FLOYD CASTOR Here's to our one and only Castorf Hes been inter- ested in music. and plays the violin in our orchestra. Basketball and other sports interest him a great deal. We predict a bright future for you, Floyd, in your chosen field of business administration. . . JM FRANCIS B. CHABOT if Vtfe all know Fr as a ery a y to ep where help is need . ' obhies e s amp collecting and playing tennis, an e're sure hat with his quiet. pleasing manner he'll far in 1 future commercial osi- . 2 1 P tion. Good luck. Fran. JOYCE V. CHAFFEE Jo Everyone who knows Jo agrees that she's a grand girl. Jo has been a loyal member of the orchestra for four years. She plans to attend State of Washington, and after college wants to be a buyer in a large store, Good luck to you, Jo. ABRAHAM CHORNEY Able Abie is one of our accomplished musicians. How the orchestra will miss the strains of his fiddle. and how the under classmen will miss the clicking of Abie's heels on the corridor floor. May you be able to fulfill your ambi- tion and flddle your way around the world! MARGARET A. COFFIN Peggy If one wants a dash of pepper, a bit of variety, a senf ior paradox, he need look no farther than our Peggy Coffin. Peggy's vivacity, talkativeness. and wit have given her the reputation of being one of the liveliest members of the class. Peggy is always there when it comes to doing work for the Honor Society, Enterprise , school dances, or the 'flnformerf' We predict a brilliant future for her. The world can't keep a girl like Peggy downl ALICE CONANT Alice is a real pal of many in the school, and through the four years she has been the source of great enjoyment to us all. Her friendly smile and cheerful manner will win her much success in the future. We're all for you, Alice. MARIAN E. COOGAN Caogie Marian is one of the peppiest members of the Senior Class. She has been active in Orchestra, Cilee Club, Pep Club, and the Dance Committee. She showed her ability in Field Hockey by being this year's Captain. She is a member of the Honor Society, and next year plans to attend Normal School. The best to you, Marian. .MARCELENE CROWELL Marce Marcelene has many credits to her name. Not only has she had a perfect attendance record during her entire school year, a thing which probably has never been equaled by any Keene student, but her exceptional ability in dancing has also won her fame. Marce is a member of the school orchestra. Keep up your dancing, Marce. We are proud of your record. DANIEL H. CULLITON Dan Although Dan is quiet in school, we wonder if he is outside. He plans to become a bookkeeper when he graduates. and we are all ready to wish him luck in the field. His hobby is driving. Whenever he is not at school or at home, he can be found in the Ford truck or the new V-8. Best wishes, Dan. ALBERT G. DAMBROUCKAS Bent What will the Dramatic Club do for a villain or a hero when Beni is no longer around? Whose hair will we pull when the future Enterprise comes out? Oh, well. we forgive you for all the slams we received, and we hope to see you starring soon in a great production: then we will brag of having seen you as a hero in our K. H. S. play of i6. Best of luck, Beni, in your dramatic career. GILBERT H. DANCE Gilly Gilly is one of the jolliest fellows in our class. His ruddy complexion is thc envy of many a girl. His ambition-to be a successful undertaker-is an unusual one. We'II be seeing you, Gilly. HARRIET R. DAVIS Hig Harriet is one of our well-read students and a quiet, loyal classmate. She is an active member of our orches- tra. Her pleasing ways and winning manners will assure her of success anywhere. You'll make a great teacher, Harriet, and we all join in giving you our best wishes. JAMES S. DAVIS Jimmie Jimmie can make a banjo cryl Short, with impish eyebrows, and just cock-full of rhythm, Jimmie will soon be playing popular songs of his own over the radio! Keep the banjo humming, Jimmie. ROBERT C. DAVIS Bob Bob has participated in many Keene High School activities including the Boys' Glee Club, Chorus, and the Physics club. He is very fond of driving, and he can tell the make of practically any car at a glance. We prophesy that Robert will be a great mechanical engineer. Here's to a happy and successful career, Bob! RUTH A. DAVIS Ruthie Ruth has a very attractive personality and cheerful manner. We are glad to include her in the members of the National Honor Society. She has also been a member of the Welfare Club. Ruthie, with all your initiative. we know that your future has success stamped on it. ROSAMOND M. DEAN Roddy Roddy is a girl with a fine character and pleasing manner. Besides being a Golden Eaglet in Girl Scouts. she has participated in hockey, has starred in basketball. and has been a valuable member of the band and orchestra. She is also a member of the National Honor Society. Roddy has been a loyal and sincere friend. We know you'll be successful as a medical secretary. Roddy. THERESA L. DONOVAN Theresa is an all-round girl. Her quietness and reserve will help her along the road to success. Keep up the spirit. Theresa, and soon we'll hear you are the best nurse in the hospital. BARBARA L. DOWNING Barb Barbara is one of our shy girls. but can she play hock- ey! She has been on the hockey team for three years and has won her letter. We are sure she will be success- ful in life. JAM1as W. DRENAN Jim A Brain Storm entered K. H. S. when Jim came in. He is the third highest in his class in intellectual abilities. His character. efficiency. and intelligence have gained for him many honors, among them a position on the physics team. He has been a member of the Enterprise board for three years, and was elected to the Honor Society in his junior year. He has always been a distinguished mem- ber ofthe class of 36 . l.IiONA C. DUCHESNEAU Duchess Leona is one of the peppiest, most popular, and best dressed girls in our high school. Wherever there is any- thing going on, we can find Leona there. She did a wonderful job on the hockey team and was one of the very valuable guards on the basketball team. Her ability was proved by her election to the all state team. Best of luck to you, Leona, as a private secretary. HELENE E. DUDLEY Helene was new to us this year. but we soon grew to know her through the beautiful thin s she makes with 8 her hands. We hope you will go far in your hobby- painting. ROBERT P. DUDLEY Bob. Dud Swanzcy has sent us another musician. actor. and leader. Dud has filled his classes with fun and is a real pal to all of us. Bob has left behind him an activity list which is hard to equal. His work in the Musical Revue and Dramatics has been outstanding. As a speech maker. leader. and go-getter , he is tops , What will K. H. S. do without Dudley? RAYMOND F. DUNDAS Dun Ray is one of those happy-goflucky-people going about cheering up everybody with his smile. He and his trum- pet are inseparable: his ambition in life is to be a trum- pet soloist. RODNEY S. ELLIS While Rodney is perhaps the quietest boy in our class, his pleasant manner and smile have won him many friends. and he is known for the neat. exacting work he turns in. With such assets. we feel he should surely suc- ceed at whatever he chooses to do. PHYLLIS E. FAULKNER Phlil Phil is a well-known and well-liked member of our senior class. What would Hfth periods be without Phil, either in the office or chasing up some late student? As a secretary, you should rate ace-high, so keep up the good work and dont g1V9 up until you have reached your goal, Phil. EDITH M. FEATHER Edie Edie is one of our best dressed girls. In our home economics and commercial subjects Edie is right at home. We hear she has a swell time at her camp every summer. We're sure your love of fun will gain you hosts of friends, Edie. HARRIETTE E. FISHER Harriette is one of our more quiet girls. but we know she will succeed in any commercial position she may fill. We have all learned that to know Harriette is to like her. Here's luck! lVlARGUERl'l'E A. FLANAGAN Iflany Flany is one girl we'll miss. With her pep and win- ning smile. she has been the life of many a classroom! She has always been active in Home Ec. Clubs. Flany's ambition is to be a physical instructor. and we know she will make a splendid one. Best wishes for the success that is bound to be yours, Elanyf CLEO E. FORCIER Cleo Among those few who have been able to gain the friendship of their classmates while being quiet is Cleo. In musical affairs he is very prominent, and his talent is evident. Cleo is a very thorough and efficient worker, and we expect him to do well, although quietly, what- ever he attempts. ELBERT A. PRINK Fflinkie' Elbert has been a faithful member of the band. orches- tra. and chorus. His likable nature has won for him many friends. Good luck in the navy, Erinkie. HAZEL M. GOLAND Throughout her four years in K. H. S., Hazel has been a friend to all. She is very much interested in out- door sports. especially swimming and skiing. Hazel is always willing to help, always jolly, and cheerful. We know you'll succeed in whatever you try to do, for you have been a hard worker these past four years. Hazel. MARJORIE T. Goocu Marge Marge is, without doubt, the most outstanding. all- round girl of the senior class. Her unequaled athletic record, her fine scholastic work, her active part in the Honor Society, Dramatic Club, and Enterprise Work, not only make her one of the most popular senior girls, but also have given her the honor of being one of the senior girls who has done the most for her school. Mid- dlebury is receiving one of our prize students! BARBARA GOODlil.l. Barb Another of those people from Swanzey who always say Swanzey first . Barb takes the Scientific Course and has specialized in math and sciences. She has also been very musical. always singing in the chorus and play- ing in the orchestra. Here's to a future music director! WzXl.l.1XClE C. GOODRICH Juke If you ever wish to get into a good argument, just get Jake started. He will argue on practically any sub- ject, and when you think you have the best of him, his witty remarks will turn the table against you, Wallace is one of the outstanding members of the Chemistry Club. Vile wish him a happy and successful career in his exploits in science. Ct.Y1Jlf A. GOODRUM Clyde is one of our best workers. Not only is he high in his scholastic average. being a member of the Honor Society. but also he is very active and efficient in the German and Science Clubs, Glee Club, and now in the Salmagundi Board. We predict that Clyde's peculiarly fine ability in writing will carry him far in the field of literature. CliCll.lE lf. GUl2RlN Cecile has been an active member of the Glee Club for the past four years. Although a quiet girl, she is always ready to help. and her friendly smile and cheerful manner have made her many friends. She says she wants to be .1 stenographer. and judging by her ability in her com- mercial work. she should be a success in her chosen pro- fession. Best of luck to you, Cecile. FORREST li. HALL, JR, Iforrey liorrey has ever been a willing worker for Keene High School in dramatics and especially in track. And shall we ever forget the debating? A lively interest in every- thing afoot is our remembrance of you, Hall? BARBARA E. l'lAMl.l2T Barb Barb has proved to us that beauty and brains are cer- tainly a successful and pleasing combination. She is a staunch friend and a cheery classmate. Barb has a host of friends. and with her pleasant ways we know she will have just as many in the future, RAYMOND E. HARSHA Ray Ray is one of our most loyal and hard-working class- mates. He is a typical all-round fellow, and we know with his determination and ambition that he will be a big success in his chosen career. Ray will always be remembered for his wonderful trumpet playing. RAYMOND I, HASTINGS Ray We are certainly proud of our all-staterl He has proved his steadiness in more ways than one. As assistant editor of the Informer , Ray has done a good job, and his friendliness and good nature will be missed by all who have had the privilege of knowing him. Best of luck to you at Annapolis, Ray. We will be proud of you when you become a great naval commander. FREDYUM HENRICKSON Prof Prof is an outstanding student in math and sciences. He is always present when there is a difficult problem to solve or some discussion on atomic structure or Einstein's theory. Fredyum is also a member of the Honor Society and Vice-President of the Chemistry Club. We wish him a successful career in the field of science. High schools can furnish many scientists, but it takes Keene High School to furnish a Prof. GERTRUDE H. HERR Gert As this year's President of the Home Economics Club and member of the German Club, Gert has been one of our very well-liked seniors. She is always good-natured and pleasant. Gert says her hobby is reading and dis- seating, but personally we're more inclined to think it's bicycling-with Ray. GERALDINE E. HIGGINS Gerry Gerry is one of whom the school may well be proud, for she was chosen for the Honor Society in her Junior Year, and she is one of the high senior students. Her jolliness will be missed in the band and orchestra, and her willingness to help on all occasions. Gerry, you have certainly measured up to K. H. S.'s ideals of scholarship, service. character, and leadership. GLADYS C. HILL Gladys, Hilly Gladys is a girl whose fine character and willingness to help have carried her far in the esteem of her class- mates. Gladys is one of our Honor Society students and an active member in her school clubs. We know you will have the best of luck in your career as a teacher, Gladys! RICHARD H. HILL Hilly Dick is one of our happiest boys. Nothing can upset him. a fact which probably accounts for the excellent record that he has made in the Rifle Club ever since he has been here. He can generally be found riding on his motorcycle. JOHN N. l-IoUPls Doc Whenever one has a question in medicine, Doc is usually there to answer it. John holds a great interest in science as can be seen by the fact that he is in both the Chemistry and Physics Clubs. It probably will not be many years before we see an M.D. attached to his name. We hope that he will have an extremely successful as well as happy career. EDMUND O. HOWARD Ed Ed has hit them hard and low. and we hope he'll continue to do so. Baseball, basketball. and football. friend or foe,-each has felt his blow. Slow moving. slow to anger, Ed is the best of friends! Hit them hard. Ed, and hit them low. ELLEN F. Howri Howey Ellen. although quiet and reserved. is a congenial class- mate and certainly one worth knowing. Ellen says her plans for the future are to attend a secretarial school. We know she'll. be a grand success with her fine disposition and pleasing manner. SQUIRE HURST Squire came to our school two years ago and has since proved himself to be popular with his classmates and excellent as an athlete. We know you will do well at Mt. Hermon next year, Squire, and we are expecting big things from you in the future. Good luck! Al.l3RlED E. JARVIS Alf Alf through his four years of school life has with his bashfulness and good-will made many friends. Even though he occasionally did leave school to hunt a little. we forgive him. ROY E. .IARVIS Smiling Roy! Hard working. cheerful and always ready to help anybody, either in fun or work! I believe that Mr. Yost is going to lose a very valuable stage-hand when Roy leaves! Good Luck. Roy. RUTH .IIENISCH Rulhlhe Ruthie is one of our leading seniors and the beauty of the class. She has been prominent in Field Hockey and has helped make the Minstrel Show and the Musical Revues a success. As a junior class officer. member of the Dramatic Club, and the treasurer of the German Club she has been one of the most popular girls of K. H. S. We're sure she'll make a grand kindergarten teacher. or will it be the Navy, Ruth? LESLIE Ci. JENKINS LCS Les has been a valuable member of the Cilee Club, chorus, and Chemistry Club. His interest in radio will be a great asset to him after graduation. Outside of school he has been an active worker in his church and the A pal to all! ROBERT S. JENKINS Robbie Jenkins has always had a quick and cheery smile for everyone. With his interest and proficiency in math and the sciences, he will surely fill a valuable place in the world. We've enjoyed your grin, Jenkins, and we ap- plaud your even temper. JiaNN1E C. JENSEN Jen Jen has been singing in the Glee Club and school chorus for four years. This year she is one of the four seniors taking Latin. The final proof of her real work is seen in her election to the Honor Society. Best of luck at Normal School and in your life as a teacher, Jennie! IETHEL V. JERNBERG Fuzzy Ethel is one of our quiet girls, but she has the sunniest disposition. She enjoys corresponding with foreign countries and collecting pictures of horses and dogs. I-Ier ambition is to be an interior decorator. and we are sure she will make an excellent one. HILDA JOHNSON To see Hilda when she isn't laughing is to see the 8th wonder of the world. Her hobby is walking with the other two of the Three Musketeers . who are seldom out of hearing for her Wait for me. Within a short time we expect to hear Hilda's voice ringing over the wires with Number, please. Loads of luck to you. Hilda. EDWARD J . JOI, L EY Ed Eddie. pal of everybodyf Cheery smile and twinkling eyes! Anything you want to fix. just take it to Ed. He'll do the job and do it well! We know that Ed will someday be boss in some large machinery mill. Good luck, Ed. MARY' JORDAN Mary is a quiet girl, but her efficiency and initiative have made her outstanding in her Commercial work. We know that she will be a great success in the world of business. Best of luck, Mary! TAUNO A. KAIJA Those who have attended the track meets realize what an excellent runner Tauno is. Running in both the mile and half-mile races. he usually takes one of the upper- most positions. His love of the outdoors is proved by his hobby of hunting and hshing. Tauno has been a member of the Mechanic Arts Course during his four years in high school. lVlAYBlil.l.l2 G. KAISER Mabs Maybelle has been one of the steady half-backs on the hockey team and has clone an excellent job. Many of us will be surprised to learn that Mabs' hobby is getting the words of popular songs. With secretarial work for her ambition, we are sure she'll succeed. ADA F. KENDALL Ada is a girl who can be pointed to with pride by her classmates because of her fine character and intelli- gence. She has won many friends because of her loyalty and sincerity. We are glad to number her among the members of the National Honor Society. OLGA KERNOZICKY Olga is the linguist of the class, speaking seven lang- uages. Olga is in the musical clubs of the school and also is a high ranking honor student, a member of the Honor Society. XVe know you will be a success in your chosen vocation--journalism. VENETTA M. KING Vat Here we have a quiet. mannerly girl, known for her sense of responsibility and helpfulness. She has been active in choral work in high school . She loves the raising of plants and the planning of flower gardens. As Vat hopes to run a nursery school, we shall expect to find her frolicking with her charges in a vine-covered, sweet-scented, open air nursery. ARTHUR H. KNIGHT Brig Arthur is one of the few boys who comes to Keene from Marlboro. To those who know him well, he is Brig . Many of us wish we knew him better. He is taking the Mechanic Arts Course and is very much in- terested in engineering. He will continue his interests by attending Brooklynvlnstitute on Long Island where he will take Aeronautical Engineering. RUTH F. LANE Ruthie Ruth is a very likable, efficient, and hard working classmate. She wants to enter the hospital and study to be a nurse. She is quite a singer too. Good luck, Ruth. We know you'll make a good nurse. PHYLLIS l. LANTZ Phyl One of the best dancers in the school, Phyl has always been called upon for the Musical Revues. In The Spid- er , Phyl took part in the Mosquito Dance. She is one of the cheerleaders and has also played some basketball and hockey. Good luck, Phyll JOHN E. LETTENEY JOB Joe is a sort of nonchalant, good-natured, carefree fellow. His secret ambition is to become an artist. and his calm nature will take him along the road to the top. ELLEN O. LINDGREN Ellen is one of the most friendly members of the senior class. New Hampshire University will be receiving a good student and a fine girl when Ellen goes there. Ellen is always willing to help and is sure to be a very good teacher. JOSEPH R. LITTLE Joe Joe is one of those famed athletes from the vales of Swanzey CWest. of coursej. His carefree attitude, cheery smile and his chuckle have made him a pal to us all. I-Iere's hoping your batting average will be high in the game of life. Good luck, Joe. RALPH LIVINGSTON Ralph is noted about the school for his scientific in- terests. He is president of the Chemistry Club, science editor of the Enterprise board. and scientific counsel on the Informer staff. He has always a fund of catch questions to ask. We're proud of you, Ralph, ARLENE E. LOMBARD Our band and orchestra will be losing a good member when Arlene graduates. Her ability as a secretary is also too-notch. Whether you choose music or beauty culture as your life's work, the Senior Class is right behind you, Arlene. DORIS M. LUCE DO! Dot. one of our commercial girls and a member of the hockey team. has always been a willing and efficient worker. As a secretary. she is tops. With her blonde hair, attractive smile, and courteous manner, she will go far. OSMO MACKEY Ozzie Ozzie. a member of the Honor Society. is another one of our baseball stars from Fitzwilliam. We certainly wish him loads of luck in his ambition to become a big league baseball player. His friendly disposition has made him many friends. We hope you like the Navy. Ozzie. MARGUERITE J. MADISON Marguerite is an all-round girl, who has been active in Glee Club, Welfare Club, and many other school activities. We understand her ambition is to become a nurse. and we think she has chosen the field she is suited for. Best of luck! PHILIP C. MARTIN Phil Phil has kept us laughing for the past four years. His subtle wit and humor, combined with his otherwise quiet and carefree attitude, have made him not only the class clown, but one of our most popular classmates. Hats off to you. Phil! You've saved us from many a lecture. You'll go far if a pleasing personality has any influence in the world of success. CATHERINE I. MCCARTHY Kay Kay is one of our quietest girls, but her reserved yet charming ways have made us all like her. She is one of our commercial girls who, we know. will go far on the road to success. ARTHUR C. MESSER Doc Messer has been a hardworking. loyal member of our class for four years. Although he doesn't tell us much about himself, we know him to be a good friend and a fine student. NORMAN B. MINER Monk We will never forget the many pleasant moments spent with Monk. Norman is interested in sports, and also excels in dramatics. Who can forget him as Willie in The Spider ? We understand that he will be back next year to take a post-graduate course, and then hc intends to enter-no, not the ice business, but the Civil Service. JOHN D. lVllTCHEI.L JOf7Y1H1'e' Johnnie is the class comedian. He has added much humor to the class room and to all our plays, He has taken an active part in football and was also an out- standing member of the track team. We certinly will miss you next year, Johnnie, and we hope you realize your ambition to see the United States. Best of luck to you in your chosen held. CHliSTliR B. MOORE Chet Chet is a boy who is at home anywhere, whether he is on the football field, the basketball court. or the dance floor. He is always ready to help a friend. Chet always tries his hardest to accomplish whatever he is doing. and this quality insures his success. ELEANOR M. MURPHY Ellie Ellie is the petite member of our class with ambitions much greater than her size. You'll make someone a good srenographer, Ellie. for you are willing and efficient. Thats what counts. GAl.lE P. NIEWIELI. Gale is one of our happy-go-lucky classmates. He al- ways seems to be having a good time in the classroom as well as on the athletic Held. We know Cale will make a swell postman. ,afafwdf QL MARTHA NIMS X Martha has won us all with her friendly smile and cheerful manner. She has a charming way with her and a pleasing personality. Martha is a member of our Na- tional Honor Society. She is full of fun and always willing to help a friend. We know you'll be successful in your secretarial work, Martha. Best wishes for the future. Al,lCli l,. PATNODIE Pal Alice. or Pat, is another one of those West Swanzey birds who always seem, to get the big, fat, juicy worm. Look at Pat's performance in the Musical Revue and The Spider as well as our Christmas play. Our Dramatic Club couldn't get along without her. She's a great singer, too. When our health goes back on us, we'll be glad to have our cheery Pat nurse us back to health and happiness. MARY l. PERKINS Mary is not only a good student, but she's a grand person to know. Her hobby is the studying of Red Cross Life Saving Courses. and she is an experienced life-saver. She wants to go on to a higher education, so best of luck, Mary, M. CUTTER PERRY Mort Mort is one of the favorites of K. H. S. We all ad- mire his popularity and style. He has been an outstand- ing member of both band and orchestra, and has proved to be a very efficient manager of the basketball team. Though your plans for the future are not yet revealed to us. We wish you the best of luck. Here's to a live- wize classmatel RUTH M. PLANTE Ruthie Ruthie hails from Fitzwilliam. Her willingness to work and ability have made her outstanding in her com- mercial work. Ruthie plans to be a private secretary, and we know she will make a good one! LAWRENCE R. QUINTIN Pop The most evident thing about Pop is his contagious laugh. Always cheery, he soon spreads this spirit among others. Pop is an inveterate joker. But when he is in earnest on the football Held, get out of his way. He is one of the finest defensive and offensive centers Keene High has ever produced. KENNETH D. RINGLAND Kenny Whenever there is anything going on, there you will find Kenny. He has been active in football. soccer, and track. Kenny is one of the most helpful mechanics of the Dramatic Club. In the Musical Revue. Ken also proved his skill as a dancer. The underclassmen will surely miss Kenny. LORRAINE M. ROUSSEAU Toot Let's give three cheers for our snappy little cheer- leader! We feel indebted to Toot for this year's in- creased interest in the Pep Club, and we know that she did her share in making the hockey team the success it was. With such bubbling energy and animation, we fully expect Toot to make a big success of Normal School. BARBARA E. ROWE Babs We have found Barbara to be a very loyal friend, even though she has been with us only this year. We are sure, with her fine personality, unusual ability, and cheerful manner, that she will have a wonderful future. Barb is one of our honor students. TAUNO N. SAARI Last year the High School produced George Hanna, and this year it sends Saari to the baseball world, He has immeasurably aided the school with his pitching and hitting. It is also rumored that he has a way with the girls. Certainly all boys and girls alike are his friends. Good luck to you in the majors. Tauno. We're proud of you! CYNTHIA H. SCI-INYER Cyn How can one ever forget Cyn? She enjoys hockey very much and made the team. We understand that she hopes to be a nurse and expects to enter training soon. We wish you the greatest of luck in your future work. Cyn. GUY B. SCRIBNER Guy is one of the most likable guys of our class. His carefree. nonchalant attitude, climaxed by his rougish smile. makes him exceedingly popular. We wish you the best of luck in the field of radio. LELAND B. SCRIBNER Bud, Scrib, Scribbie The Spider's talons have been evident in numerous school activities, As president of the K. H. S. Dramatic Club, as the mysterious villain The Spider , treasurer of the Honor Society, French horn soloist of the K. H. S. band and orchestra. Scribbie has made himself one of the most popular boys of the high school. Bud's char- acter, popularity. scholastic, dramatic, and musical abili- ties, and especially his infectious grin have helped him become a classmate we're proud of. BARBARA A. SENCABAUGH Barb We're glad to have this chance to tell you what we think of Barbara. Among all our school acquaintances we have not been able to End a nicer, more dependable girl. As our Dramatic Club secretary she's been tops, In her tennis, archery, and track she has been a fine representative of Keene High School. Here's to a most efficient. future nurse! WILLIAM O. SHELDON Shotgun Sheldon's nickname is Shotgun Cit's funny how these comic strip writers get their ideasl. It's an appropriate one. too, for Shotgun is one of our prominent Rifle Club members. If a circus barker's voice is necessary, we know you'd soon be on the air for Uncle Sam. RICHARD C. SHEPARD Dick Shepard has encountered all sorts of obstacles, but he's still with us to the finish. Quietness, perseverance, and a good natured smile seem to be his main characteristics. Although he doesn't say much about it, he's quite a guitar player. We've enjoyed knowing you, Dick. HOWARD E. SMITH Smitty Smitty is a quiet member of our class who commutes each day from Westmoreland. He is quite an all around sportsman. and we hear that he's got quite a record at Hshing. I-le's one person who really understands nature, and we wish him much enjoyment from this! MILDRED C. SMITH Millie Millie is a quiet, good-natured, smiling girl from East Swanzey. We hope that someone will leave you a for- tune, Millie, so that you may travel to your heart's con- tent. Good luck to you. CARL O. SNOW Carl has been prominent at K. H. S. as a band mem- ber, a football player, a stage technician and all-round handy man. However, his ability as a mechanic and an electrician far surpasses the rest. I-lere's hoping that the Ufootlights of success shine on the first night of your career, Carl. SAMUEL C. SNOWLING Sammy Sammy is one of our high society men, and we expect him always to be in such circles. He always appears to be enjoying everything. He is very much interested in music, and his absence will be felt in both band and orchestra. May your cheerful smile carry you on through life, Sammy. ELLEN A. STARKEY Ellen is one of the most reliable members of the Senior Class . She is a conscientious person, one of the few third-year French students. She is also a willing worker in her 4-H Club. We'll all miss Ellen's shy smile and pleasant disposition. GERALDINE I-. SWAN Swaz Gerry, or Swaz, has been very active in high school as is shown by her many activities. When not playing in the band. Gerry is out leading the cheers and a very efficient leader she is. She has also been very prominent in the A. A. and Ski Club. To Gerry, too, belongs the credit for the success of the Pep Club and many football rallies. Gerry has been a leader we are proud of. HARRIETTE A. TAFI' riillfflilf Harriette. who can usually be found with Millie, is always a pleasant. good-natured classmate. We all wish you the best of luck as a stenographer, and in years to come we hope you will have your Montana Ranch so we may visit it. Here is success in operating it. CHRISTINE 'VAYLOR 'lilinklle Tinkie's cheerful disposition has been a joy to many of us. Among other things, she has been active as a member of the Dance Committee. Here's wishing you the best of everything, Tinkie. EILEEN M. TAYLOR Eileen is a quiet girl but one who has won a place in the hearts of many seniors. She has been active in Home Economics Clubs throughout her high school career. She plans to go to the University of New Hamp- shire next year where she will take up social servicework. Best of luck in your chosen profession, Eileen. CHARLES A. THAYER Chtlrlie Charlie is a Gilsum lad who has the big ambition to be an aviator when he grows up. Winter sports give him a large field for his pet hobby, while big league baseball runs a close second. So here's wishing him the best of luck for all of his future ambitions. PAULINE D. TOOMBS Polly Polly is one of the most vivacious girls in our class. Her kindly disposition has won her many friends. She has worked with deep interest in the school band and orchestra-also the All-State Orchestra. What a nice time your patients will have when you become a nurse! The best of luck for you, Polly. RUTH J, TRAv1s Pinky Pinky came to us from Florida. She has been an enthusiastic member of the Home Economics Club. Her hobbies are dancing, swimming, and playing the piano. Here's luck to you, Pinky, and though we know little of your plans for the future, we wish you success. ARNOLD R. WARNER Arnold is a boy who has gained the friendship of all by his patience and cheerfulness in spite of difficulties. It takes real character to bear hardships without groan' ing, and Arnold certainly has. We know that a person like this is bound to succeed in his struggle with life. GORDON K. WHEELEIQ Gordon has many diversified interests, but especially chemistry and astronomy. He did an excellent job of being business manager of the Enterprise , We wish him the best of luck at Bates College next year where he will easily make many friends. You're O. K. with us. Gordon. ROBERT A. VJHITCOMB Whl't Whit is a well-known and well-liked member of our senior class. As captain of the Rifle Team and manager of the Baseball Team, he has proved his ability. popu- larity, and skill. We are proud to have known you. Whit, and have enjoyed your friendship. Best of luck to you in your chosen Held, and we know that we will someday be proud of our mechanic. JOHN R. WHITE Whizeg Whitey is a quiet boy in the classroom, but you should listen to the Fitzwilliam meetings in the corridors. We understand Whitey hopes some day to be an engin- eer. Best Wishes! PEARL M. WISWALL WIUZZQ Wizzy is one of our class cut-ups! She just bubbles over with pep, vim, and vigor! Her favorite interests are horseback-riding and swimming! We'll wager she's good at both of them. Wizzy hopes to take a year's vacation next year, then on to school again to become a physical instructor. We know she'll make a good one. lVlARJORlli lf. VJRIGHT Marg Marg is always good-natured and friendly. Her hobby ---collecting postcards-- is an interesting one. We know that she will be an asset to any business office when she achieves her ambition of being a secretary. Here's luck, Marg. RAl.l'll XV. Vvlllllilll Pal Ralph has always .1 twinkle in his eye and a bag of tricks in his pocket. He was editor of the lnformer and did an excellent job in editing the new paper. His hobby is writing, and his ambition is to be a reporter. He took part in the Senior Play and the Musical Revue. His gay manner and ready wit will carry him far. Xvzklflilili YAliDl,lfY XVGII Walt is a mite in the classroom, quiet and shy, but dynamite on the football Held. How he can tackle? XValt's motto seems to be A'The bigger they are. the harder they fall. Your persistent, unyielding efforts will carry you far. SENIOR CLASS WILL -- - - WILL WHAT? To be or not to be willing to leave dear old Keene High School-that is the question. But to leave willingly with the faculty's consent that is the answer! So, therefore, acting therein, we smooth the ground on all fours, face the holy city of Mecca, and give voice to Allah! Allah be praised-'tis June fourteenth! We seniors of Keene High School in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-six, solemnly swear to take all 0 portunities thrust into our expectant faces for the benefit of all mankind-thus the world gets a break! So l say Lay on, Macdni'f, and we're oif in a spurt of dust. We, the class of '36, of Keene High School, City of Keene, State of New Hampshire, being of the usual mind, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. Signed and counter- signed by the class that will benefit this poor dismal world of ours. So I say, One side, age, and let beauty and brains keep the family prestige from getting stamped in the mire. Avast you bunch of land-lubbers. Grab yourself aholt of this scholar-ship parade, before l smack you mid-ships. There she blows--CFlourish--Atrumpets--blare of drums--bugles-Halleluliahll. First, we the Senior Class, direct that our bad debts and expenses be paid as satisfactorily and as soon as convenience may allow-after our departure. Clllare of drums.J Second, we the Senior Class, leave the school in PEACE and QUIET! CHa,lleluliahJ. Third, we the Senior Class, leave the faculty intact. To Juniors, we leave Mr. Stearns' dose of history. lAnd to Mr. Stearns, a reservoir of red ink and an Incomplete stamp. He will need them.1 To Sophomores, we leave the task of entertaining, I mean the task of getting revenge, on the poor, poor, incoming freshmen. To the Freshmen-We leave our procrastination and best wishes. Cutter Perry-Leaves his cackle to another cackler. Johnny Mitchell-Leaves his track shoes to the Ayer from Stoddard. QGets a job in Tilden's as paper- boy. That's all right, John! We're never broke, are we,--Aare we?j Ed Jolly leaves his crafty smile haunting--Westmoreland. Dot Grube-Leaves the Air Twins to the fates. Walt Harris-Leaves on the bus for West Swanzey to establish a Plymouth Car Garage. Carl Snow-Leaves his knowledge of stage craft with Andy Mack. QMay the City Hall curtains never sticklb Rossie O'Neil--Leaves Hunker to the on-rushes of the freshman girls. Ken Arwe-Leaves his foot-steps with no foot in them. tl believe they plan to make destroyers out of his discards and sell them to the navyj. Jarvis boys-Leave procrastination to the friends that are going to stay another year in Keene High School. Sammy Snowling--Leaves the Junior Girl wondering whose hair she can curl next year. CPerhaps he'll be a P. GJ Tauno Saari-Leaves the baseball mound without a pitcher. Mols charges will have to have plenty of charges to fill the hole Saari leaves. Marjorie Barrus--Leaves the part of heroine to establish an interest in Fruit Stands or Soda Fountains. Marion Coogan-Leaves Mrs. Randall with no competition in the Art of Conversation, or in plain words, talking. Leona Duchesneau-Leaves the queer do-dads in her hair for some other Ultra Modern Miss. Robert Dudley-Leaves his practical jokes to Mr. Henderson, but I don't believe he'll ever reach the standard that Dudley has attained. 1On April Fool's Day4Dud goes into Emmonds and trips up the waiter and spills the order all over the floor, Also he has to mop it up.J Marjorie Gooch-Leaves her basketball ability to Keene High School's Basketball team. v Barbara Hamblet-Leaves her football man to pep up next year's football team. Ralph Livingston-Leaves, or pretends to leave, his Scientific Ability to underclassmen, although I believe he's taking it right with him. Philip Martin--Leaves his humor, pardon me, his interrupting remarks to another generation of Martins. VValter Yardley-Leaves his melancholy shrouded over four years of High School education. Lawrence NVilliams-Leaves his books still closed. ' Jerry Swan-Leaves the bridle paths of Keene Highf School for the bridal paths of life. Barbara Sencabaugh-Leaves a cheerie smile and twinkling eyes to haunt the underclass boys. Leland Scribner-Leaves his charm to Hunker Wyman. GuyjScribner plus Bo Bo Miner--Leaves Scruzza awaxxa ouyazza heretazz? CYour guess is as good as mme. Willard Adams-Leaves his bashfulness to the incoming freshmen. I Henrickson, Goodrich, and Houpis, Inc.--Leave the big brother acts to another gang of Musty-steers. Harry Asbury-Leaves his bass fiddle to some big strong fellow like Lantz, who he is sure can handle it. Jimmy Drenan-Leaves the teachers still guessing what he said. Abraham Chorney-Leaves his fiddle to another fiddler. Dambrouckas leaves-Halleluliahl Blare of drums! CLASS HISTORY OF '36 Lucy Brown, '36 FRESHMAN YEAR When we entered school as Freshmen ln the year of thirty-two, We had great anticipations Of the things we were to do. We were ushered in quite calmly, Though received with some reserve By our Seniors, who gave promise To give merit if deserved. But with Asbury to guide us And Midge to do her best, And Dot and Douglas, also, We would face most any test. We enjoyed our first assemblies, And to Reception all did go. We took part in clubs and dances, And of course the Minstrel Show. SOPHOMORE YEAR The next year we were Sophomores, And then our troubles started. We thought we'd studied hard before, But now from books we seldom parted. In election of class officers, We chose Margie Gooch and Ken. And Barb and Cutter Perry. 'l'hen we started in again. This year Wipsey-Wopsey, VVas a feature very great. In athletics we were entering And enjoyed this privileged slate. JUNIOR YEAR ' When the year had rolled around again, As juniors we returned to school. 'Twas our turn now to greet the Freshmen And extend the Golden Rule. When oEicers we once more elected Ken and Rosamond took the lead. With Ruth and Perry close behind them, Offering help in times of need. This year we had our goals before us ln clubs and basketball, The National Honor Society, and Our lessons great and small. SENIOR YEAR Then once again did we come back To dear old K. H. S. lint we were KTOWI1-U Seniors now And mighty proud otp our success. For president, Junior Minor Seemed to be the popular choice, While Rosamond, Dot, and Walter Made seniors all rejoice. And now our time was more than filled With meetings, plays and band, But some teacher always could he found To lend a helping hand. Our deserving Laura Russell Valedictorian has been named. And Salutatorian Saunders Is quite worthy of his fame. Now our four long years of school life Are drawing to a close, Like the sun in glory setting, And so our History goes. SENIOR STATISTICS Class Vandevillan-John Mitchell Class Cut-ups-Walt Harris, Marion Coogan, Pearl Wiswall Class Mathematician-Marion Coogan Class Songbird-Midge Barrus Most Athletic Girl-Marge Gooch Most Athletic Boy-Ed. Howard Girl with the Best Combination of Looks and Brains-Gerry Higgins Boy with the Best Combination of Looks and Brains-Ken Arwe Class Giggler-Peggy Colfin Most Modest--Barbara. Rowe Class Scientist-Ralph Livingston Most Reliable Girl-Laura Russell Most Reliable Boy-Frederick Axford Best natured-Ray Dundas . Class Flame-Binder Fastest Talker-Dot Bowman Class Twins-Ayers lnseparables--Dot Grube and Ruth Jenisch Class Actress-Marge Barrus Class Actor-Beni Dambrouckas Class Blulfer--John Houpis Friendliest--Barbara Hamblet Tiniest-Cecile Guerin Tallest-Ken Arwe Quietest-Harriet Fisher Noisiest-Cutter Perry Class Baby-Bob Dudley Prettiest-Ruthie Jenisch Best looking boy-junior Minor Wnmanhaters-Hendrickson 81 Binder Class Procrastinators-Henrickson and Arwe Most Lovable--Dot Grube Most lnquisitivef-Margot Besenbrnch Class Wise-cracker-Philip Martin Most practical-Maybelle Kaiser Dreamiest-Waldo Aldrich Class Tomboy-Pearl Wiswall Most Dignilied-Rossie O'Neil Most popular Girl4Rossie 0'Neil Most popular Boys-Junie Minor, Walt Harris Best Dressed Boy-Ted Wyman ' Best Dressed Girl--Leona Duchesneau Boy who has done most for school-Ken Arwe Girls who have done most for school--Laura Russell, Marge Gooch Biggest-Osmo Mackey . Class Musicians-Ray Harsha, James Davis Neatest--Harriet Davis Most Nonchalant-Waldo Aldrich Most Business-like-Mary Jordan Wittiest-Philip Martin Cutest-Bob Dudley Class Dancer-Ruth Jenisch Class orator-Binder Class historian-Forrest Hall Class Vamps-Leona Dnchesneau, Dot Grube Three Musketeers-Margaret Cahill, Jeanne Bourque, Cecile Guerin JUIHNMOK K N772 'Eff X fwwwfb m.,,.,.f-fzi,a.,,Af: QKWQMMM ALPHABET OF THE JUNIOR CLASS A is for Ayer, so light on her feet. But when she falls Ctwo Waysj she goes in a heap. B is for Brosnahan, Britton, and Maj. Bowes- Where the wheel of fortune stops, nobody knows. C is for Callahan who is not so bad: XVhen you want a taxi, he's your lad. D is for Dartmouth and D.J. too: When a boy is wanted, Dartmouth will do. E is for Eadie, we all love so well: When it comes to a goalie, she stops the balls swell. F is for Foster who studies so hard: I bet they're all A's on his report card. G is for Gerry who craves a new car. But Ted is still her lucky star. H is for Hick who takes Hist. III. Once I caught a fish which was that long --'AGee I is for Itsy, everybody's pal: Poor Itsy, too bad he can't get a gal. J is for Jean who has lost her Chet: Don't worry, Jean, he'll be back yet. K is for Keene High, the school we love best: After next year the teachers will rest. L is for Lane-a tall, slender, blonde: Just mention Peterboro and he's right out strong. M is for Mansfield who steps out a lot: Down in East Swanzey he was put on the spot. N is for Nolin who is quite tricky: Just ask Barb, Who's Picky? O is for orderly4that we all know But it's in vain that we try to be so. P is for Putnam and Pricey too: Without these two, what should we do? Q is for quiet--the last in our thoughts: Whatever we do, we always get caught. R is for Reynolds, a red-headed lass, Wise-cracking champion of the junior class. S is for Sally, who has all the glory, But to go into that would be a long story. T is for Tessie who likes the Wood: It's okay, Tet. it's all understood. President ..................., Secretary ........,....,....,..., Harriet E. Adams Vera M. Anderson Alfred H. Auger Guy B. Bailey Thelma Baker Harold Ballon Charlotte E. Barcome Thomas J. Barile Robert L. Barnard Carl M. Barrett Janet L. Beal Harold R. Beard V. Glenn Beckwith Barbara Beedle Leo J. Bergeron Louis A. Bergeron Ruth M. Bergstrom Alberts E. Berry Clinton E. Bissell Gerhard Bloinhach Milton Borofsky Madeline M. Boyea Barbara G. Britton Dan J. Brosnahan Betty E. Browne Laurence S. Cailler Robert C. Callahan Pauline L. Caron Dorothy I.. Casillo Herbert L. Cheesemau Nick L. Chicolas Israel Chorney Dorothy M. Conley Elizabeth M. Connell Helen M. Coppolo Charles M. Corliss Floyd A. Cornwell Virginia Cote Leonard J. Cotter Harold R. Craig Aldene E. Crippo Edwin B. Crotto Margaret A, Davis Albert W. Dedo Norman Delano Lucille M. Descoteaux Angelo Di Bernardo Tessie E. Dillant Virginia E. Drury Richard J. Dubois Tessie L. Duplease Ruth E. Durant Ro? H. Ellis Bernard B. Estey Nancy l'. Ewins Marv A. Farwell Fflilh M. Feather 'Fheda B. Field Lawrence E, Fish JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR cLAss OFFICERS .............Phi1ip Hall Vice-President .. ...,............ Margaret Moore Emelyn Ayer Treasurer ......... ........................ R aymond Lane Paul E. Fitzgerald Henry M. Frechette Gertrude P. Fredette Christine J. Frye Barbara E. Gates Arthur H. Geilenberg Geraldine L. Goggin Sophie H. Gomarlo Virginia A. Goodrum John W. Gordon Dorothy H. Graves Lillian B. Grimard Jean Hawley Eldon M. Heath Lyle W. Hill Albert V. Hilton John N. Houpis Marion R. lrwin Alfred E. Jarvis Barbara L. Jeifery Charlotte Jenkins Edward F. Johnson Gordon F. Johnson Helen A. Karsis Priscilla Kingsbury George YV. Koivumen Mary Kregas Mildred G. Kregas Stephen ll. Kristoff Pauline B. l.aBarre Elizabeth Lammela Philip Lawrance Marion E. Leh Florence E. Lewis Rachel L. Lewis Frederick C. Loiselle Arlene E. Lombard Rita M. Long Winthrop L. Loring Ruth M. Lovell Marion B. MacDowell James G. MacGregor Andrew E. Mack Lloyd J. Makin Mary E. Malcolm Gordon Mansfield Helen Martin Rachel M. Martin Neale B. Mason Mary A. McCushing' Edith H. McMahon Fay H. Metcalf Ralvh B. Mills Cecil B. Nash Eldridge D. Nash Philio 0. Nevers Elizabeth G, Nickolas Barbara K. Nolin XVilliam F. Oakman Marie E. 0'Brien Kendall C. Page Ruby M. Palmer June A. Parker Ralph J. Parker Arnold E. Patnaude Grace N. Peart Ruth M. Phippard Katherine L. Pierce Stella Piispanen Leah E. Piper Norman J. Piper Norman P. Pregent Eleanor G. Price Wayne S. Proulx Elizabeth A. Putnam Shirley E. Read Gladys K. Reynolds Louis Ed. Reyor Clayton B. Robbins L. Irene Rollinson Harriette Rowell Evelyn M. Russell Virginia Russell Evelyn M. Sabin Bertha E. Scripture Roger Seliskey Tony Seliskey limogene A. Shattuck Bernice M. Silverman Dorothy J. Smith Edward E. Smith Mildred C. Smith Arlene B. Starkey Marguerite R. Starkey Stanley P. Strout Ernest J. Tasoulas Carroll G. Tolman Fred A. Towle Deane S. Tuttle Alfred J. Vigneau james S. Weeks Fleda L. Westcott Madelino N. Westcott Edwin S. Wheeler Gwendolyn R. Wheeler Ruth J. Wheeler Margaret Whipple Thelma E. White Ellsworth F. Wilbur Evadel E. Worcester Ruth E. Wright Edward H. Wyman Frederick L. Wyman Mary L. Wyman Virginia NVyma.n Joan L. Yendell Stefana Zetkey John J. Zysk wp 3, ,gmqm 'CMG' .MM , ' 'Ja Junlor Autographs W WMV 44 'M' SLM 'Za-.,b q,,qg,-4, Q9l j9'J 7412426 Wfv-n--'Fl M WQUU! '?Q1fi'77QfLQw' We ft- fw of ' Fly WE wif MH' 4 ,gil ,Q,,,,,blffQ,LA,'uL QS U 5 Mfg 3 fx i EEE Sow NHNO WNW ONE Q Q SOPHOMORE CLASS STATISTICS Most Popular: Boy-Adam Kretowicz Girl-Betsy Holmes Dressed: Boy--Ed. Nolin Girl-Norma Harris Most Athletic: Boy-Adam Kretowicz Girl-Betsy Holmes Most Studious: Boy-Ivar Brandt Girl-Margaret Doucoumes Most Businesslike: Boy-Robert Russell Girl--Corinne Coffin Class Wit: Boy-Costos Contogogou Girl-Corinne Coffin Class Baby: Boy-Philip Cohen Girl--Shirley Hamblet Class Linguist: Boy--Dino N, Houpis Girl-Margaret Doucoumes Class Scientist-Evans Daggett Noisiest: Best Boy-Ernest Properzio Girl-Sylvia Lombard Quietest: Boy-Elmer Towne Girl-Florence Bushey Earle Quimby Smallest- Tallest-Bob Smith CHRONICLE OF YE CLASS O With Frenchy leading, '38 Did come with pomp and splendor, And at this time we did appear Most wondrous fresh and tender. But as the days did all roll by, We did change worse for better. C'Twas that same year, as ye recall, That Adam won his letterj And as we all did work most hard Till sweat from us did pour, We finally reached that second goal- The goal of Sophomore. YE F As Sophomore we did begin By reelecting French. We somehow could not part with him Without an awful wrench. In Wipsey-Wopsey week, ye know. We all did take a part, And the play gave Dino such a chance To act his mighty part, And so this second year did go With speed that was surprising, So that this record clearly shows Our class is surely rising. In the year of our Lord nineteen thirty six We the undersigned do herein Affix and subscribe our signatures and approv Afore named Chronicle Signed '38 al to the SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President .......... ......, F orrest French Vice-Presiden Treasurer ...,........ . .,.... Edward Nolin Secretary .. Theda I. Adam Catherine Ahern Charles T. Alden George W. Allan Ellen L. Arnott llene E. Avery Parker C. Ayer Evelyn F. Bailey Dorothy C. Baker Marjorie C. Baker Rita E. Baldwin William F. Ball Theron R. Barnes Avalon V. Barrett Bernard V. Beauregard Rita A. Bergeron Edith R. Berry Gwendolyn Berry Joseph O. Berthiaume Chester N. Bloom Harry H. Bolles Ethel E. Bosworth Eleanor A. Braley lvar J, lt'-auflt Donald V. Bressett John J. Brosnahan Felix A. Buskey Florence E. Bushev Leonard J. Cailler Charlotte E. Camnhell Clifford R. Campbell Robert F. Carroll Gordon A. Chamberlin Mildred I. Chamberlin Ethelind E. Chase Mariorie G. Chirkev-inc Joseph St. Christian Viola A. Clark Virginia P. Clark Corinne P. Coiin Philin M. Cohen Eleanor I.. Conant Eleanor B. Conner Marguerite L. Constine Costas T. Contogogou Elliot M. Counolo Kenneth D. Cornwell Veua M. Costello Paul l. Croteau Linwood Curtis Evans H. Daggett Arnold E. Davis Frances P. Derosier Frances M. Dooflv Margaret Doucoumes M1Y?RTfl E. Dow:-r Pauline B. Driscoll Earl T Dunton Paul R. Ellis Norman Fasef-tt Genrgg H F'--mthnr William T Fitzsinimon Raymond F. Flanagan Victor E. Flanders Virginia L. Flanders Margaret E. Flavin Lawrence S. Forbes Jeanette O. Forcier S Howard S. Forsaith XVallace W. Foster Howard F. Fraser Walter L. Fred Shirley A. French Jennie L. Frye Barbara E. Fuller Martha L. Gallagher Earle E. Getty Virginia Goodell Robert E. Gordon Robert V. Grogan Avis E. Grout Franklin H. Guild Herman L. Hackler Pauline H. Hadley Shirley N. Hamblet James E. Hanrahan Thomas R. Hanrahan Virginia Hardy Norma N. Harris Donald R. Harvey Eleanore A. Hebert Martha M. Henderson Wallace G. Henderson Bernice M. Hilton Dorothy M. Hodgkins Theodore W. Holbrook Donald F. Houle Constantine N. Houpis Donald H. Hunt Bette Hurst Muriel Ide Ruth E. Jefts Berle M. Johnson Neil YV. Johnson Ronald L. Johnson Victoria B. Johnson Annie B. Jonaitis Susanne M. Jordan Jeannette T. Joyal Elsa M. Kaija Vivian L. Kaiser Albinus R. Karsius - Ferol E. Keech Marion C. Keefe Anna B. Kellv Mary R. Kelly Isabel L. Kendall Chester I. Kenney Harlan A. Kenney Charles E. King Henry J. King Adam A. Kretowicz Irene T. LaBrie Lillian A. La-Farzue Josenhine L. Landry Phyllis A. LaPlante Nardina M. Lazzaro Thelma Legroe Alice P. Lewis Irene J. Lindall Svlvia Lombard Muriel V. Mackey Audrey E. MacVVha Inez A. Mark Aurolie L. Mathieu Donald A. McClenning t ....... .. ..............Betsy Holmes .................Ellen Fairbanks Frances P. McCushing Doris M. McMahon Carl E. Messer Robert T. Middleton Marguerite L. Minor Marian I. Moore Alice L. Morse Nick A. Nicklas Sherman F. Noyes Wendell Page Grace M. Parker Pauline L. Parker Dorothy M. Perkins Theodore J. Perron Thelma L. Piper Emile J. Plante Mildred M. Plympton Ruth M. Porter David H. Prevost Ernest J. Properzin Earle C. Quimby Marzaret E. Reason Earl R. Redfield Paul Redfield Robert F. Reid Elaine F. Riley Claire R. Roberts Ruth B. Rumrill Jennie C. Russell Robert H. Rrssell Rose M. Sartorio Howard N. Saunders Evelyn M. Schnycr William W. Srott Helen Seliskfy Caroline Smith Robert H. Smith Arline H. Soule Russell N. Stalbird Clare D. Starkey Harold E. Starkey Frances M. Stevens Stillman P. Stnne Blanch E. St. John Earle F. Sumner lsadele M. Sutton Margaret E. Sweeney E. Marjorie Sweeney Barbara M. Sylvester Gladys L. Thayer Emily E. Thompson Joseph H. Tibbetts Barbara E. Todd Gladys l. Towle Elmer W. Towne Ruth H. Turner Karl F. Underwood Leo E. Vogel Arlene F. Wainwright Evelyn J. VVarner Adelaide M. VVetherbee Louis D. YVheeler Barbara A. Whitcomh Russell R. Wilder James C. VVillia.ms Lurana H. Woodward Georgeina J. Yendell Gale Young George Zahos Sophomore Autographs Simi gf f 2?f Eg l JMxiiL,,46Q'3ff 42174 WJ Wyfghfw RWQWMSM WMSMDMUAN 3 DIARY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS Monday, September 9 Dear Diary, At last it has come and gone. The Opening Day has changed to night. Although l've scarcely had time to take my bearings yet, I've a faint suspicion. Diary, that I will like my new school. But, oh Diary, how do they expect me to study in a room with a discussion taking place? l frequently desire to inject a timely comment here and there. As for remembering room numbers and their locations, I might as well be in the center of Peking with the address of an obscure and unknown coolie. Saturday, September 26 Dear Diary, At least my pen voice isn't hoarse: my speaking one produces a very froglike croak, The reason is simple. I have been to the football game at Alumni-Field this afternoon. In spite of the mud and rain, I recognized the fullback. We Freshmen may not star in everything, but Walt is certainly giving results on the gridiron. From all appearances those players truly earn all the praise they get. V ' Friday, October 4 Dear Diary, I finally finished my studying and after supper went bashfully downtown to my first high school reception. Before the reception began, I met some other Freshies, and we started down Main Street only to meet Addie , Pep and others of that crowd. Then we fthe Fresh- menj had to stride down the street with our pants rolled to our knees. I also noticed that the upper classmen never touched the Freshmen who were polite enough to take girls. I learned my first lesson on courtesy. After getting inside, I was introduced to the teachers. After this handshaking and meeting of the faculty, I enjoyed for the first time a dance in Keene High School with the added thrill of knowing that I'm one of the school members. P. S. Refreshments were served to the upperclassmen. Wednesday, March 25 Dear Diary. When I entered the City Hall and started for my seat, I was assailed by a horde of sou- venir sellers. Monsieur Chatrand was the talk of the evening and without doubt the lover of the evening. To our mind 'iThe Spider was a big success and certainly makes the Dramatic Club Ace High in the opinion of the Freshmen. Friday, May 8 Dear Diary, One of the things that I was greatly excited over was the sports. Hockey was entirely a new game to all Freshmen. Wait until next year is our comment! Football, I am glad to announce, boasted a Freshman player, Walt Domina. Basketball was almost too thrilling for words--the games, tryouts, and spirit shown by the two varsities gave me something I'll always remember. The Cheshire Cat's Four Paws. Winchell's Orchids, and two Noble Prizes are extended the Coaches from the Freshmen. President .,,. Secretary ....,, Lloyed A. Allan Thomas Aspinall Gerald F. Auger lvy F. Bailey Jonn T. Baker George E. Balch Dorothy E. Bardwell Caroline E. Barlow William M. Barron Helen Bartas Phyllis A. Beal Milton W. Bedaw Clarence R. Bergeron Rita M. Bergeron Evelyn V. Berry Ruth J. Besaw Beverly A, Blaisdell Clarence VV. Bonner 'l'om G. Bonner Arthur X. Boucher ' Robert G. Boucher Lena R. Boudrieau Edward H. Bosworth Chester C. Bradbury Frank Bremner Raymond F. Britton Barbara M. Brooks Evelyn J. Brown Helen A. Brown H. Weston Brown Virginia A. Brown Oliver J. Butler Alice M. Caldwell Louis H. Canterbury Kathleen Carroll Ruth M. Carter John W. Chandler Robert B. Chase Robert L. Cheever Joseph Chiovitti Robert M. Clark Vera E. Coburn Leroy E. Codding Hilda E. Colburn Salir Columbus Zilpha L. Conboy Harold S. Corliss Anna T. Cote Madelyn E. Cox Robert W. Crossley Lillian B. Cryderman Marjorie L.' Currier Charles M. Davis Mabel I. Davis Barbara Dean Elizabeth M. Dean Barbara DeBussy Edward J. DeCoto Robert J. Dedo Geortre I. Dennis Joseph G. Dennis Rosanna C. Descoteaux Rita M. DiBernardo Lucy Dickinson Walter E. Domina. Blanche R. Doody Dorothy M. Doody Francis A. Dostilio Elizabeth Driscoll Rosamond T. Duquette Clesson W. Durant' Thealind V. Edoif Clara L. Ellis Helen E. Ellis Lucy Ellis Rita R. Emmond William J. Evans Francis Faulkner Edward O. Flint Frederick T. 'Frink Marion L. Furman Aurilla C. Gauthier Victoria H. Gelewsky Marion L. Georgina FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS OFFICERS J Walter Domina Vice-President .......Lucy Dickinson Jeanette Harper Treasurer ......... ...... . .Francis Dostilio Elizabeth V. Gesner Olive G. Gleason Charles E. Gober Richard G. Goodale Morton A. Goodell, Jr. Adam C. Goodrum Milon J. Grout Albert Guyette Willard B. Hale John E. Hall Julia A. Hanninen Dorothy K. Hansson Janet A. Harper Edward F. Harrison, Jr. Mildred M. Henry George A. Herr Louis E. Herrick William F. Hickey Matilda A. Hinds Dexter S, Holton Jane C. Holton Frank A. Hopkins Bertram V. Hulslander Ernest L. Hunt Evelyn G. Hunt Barbara Hunnewell Kathryn M. Irwin Warren E. Jennison Elizabeth M. Johnson Frank Johnson Claire G. Joyal George M. Kellogg Earl G. Kingsbury Marguerite J. Kingsbury Phyllis E. Knight Tony George Kregas Faulkner Lacey John C. LaDue Edward J. LaFargue Alan F. Latley Henry J. Lambert Raymond J. Lamothe Margaret A. Landers Wilhelmina C, Lane Russell E. Lane Robert W. Lantz Floria A. Lazzaro Claire M. LeDuc William L. Lessard Pauline I. Little Pauline A. Lorandeau Hazel M. Lorette Arlene L. Lowell Stephen S. Luce Kenneth N. Lysitt Dorothea MacWha Arline M. Magee Leila G. Maguire Merian Rucille Maksabedian Beverly J. McClure Daniel E. McClure Kenneth P. McDowell Marjorie A. McVeigh Hetty E. Meienborn Francis M. Metivier David T. Middleton John H. Minnick Richard 0. Mitchell Angel L. Montrone Loretta J. Moore Rachel Morrison Edward L. Mosher Virginia A. Mullett Arlene M. Mutter Edward J. Nallett Archie J. Nano Marjorie Nelson Leonard F. Newell Priscilla Nims Robert D. Nims, Jr. Stuart V. Nims Pearl E. Northrop Paul R. Nunn Madeline C. 0'Brien Carl L. Oliver Daniel C. Oliver Daniel J. O'Neil Paul G. O'Neil Florence A. Parenteau Madelene V. Patnode Robert H. Patnoude Leonard H. Patterson Bertha A. Payne Cherylon E. Payne Joyce E. Pelonsky Martha D. Perham Marg A. Parham Dorothy M. Perkins Marion E. Phillips Robert Phillipson Constance Pierre Winthrop W. Piper Evelyn L. Pockett Raymond J. Provenchcr Kate N. Pullen Beatrice M. Racine Roger J. Raitto Earle A. Read Richard W. Reyor Julia. E. Ricci Anil A, Rieth Henry Rixford Jeannette Robbins Priscilla E. Rodgers Arthur O. Rousseau Louise Rowell Thelma J. Royle Max R. Ruelke Louis A. Rule Eva O. Russell Margarette E. Russell Onni J. Saari Harriette E. Sawyer Phyllis I. Seaver Anne S. Sebastian Doris E. Sevigney Pauline L. Sharby Franklyn VV. Sigston Etta C. Skoog Fay M. Smith, Jr. H. Herbert Spaulding Elizabeth F. Starkey Ann E, Stevens Susan Stiles Jennie M. St. John Charlotte Stone Ruth G. Strong Gladys V. Stuart Irene M. Sullivan Mary M. Sullivan Christine M. Sweeney Mary E. Taylor Francis R. Thibault Patricia J. Thibodeau Murray J. Tolman Phyllis C. Toombs Raymond G. Trask Alice M. Trubiano Arthur P. Trubiano Eleanor M. Turner Donald H. Tyler Frank E. Upton lVilfred J. Vigneault Harry F. Warner Evelyn R. Watkins Tanice White Limea C, Wilder Raymond A. Wilder Karlene M. Wilkins Leighton M. Willard Robert I. Willard Mariorie H. Wilson Obid E. Wilson W'ayne L. Wilson Alexander P. Wolhok Tames P. Wolhok Edmund Woodward Arthur E. Zahos MOVIE PICTURES OF THE CLASS OF 1936 Randall Perfect Tribute ......,......,..,......................,...........,.................. Magnificent Obsession Little Lord Fauntleroy ...... ln Person ...,...............,...... Gold Diggers of 1936 ..... Mr. Deeds ...................... Big Brown Eyes ........ Singing Kid ..... Lady ln Red ...... Littlestx Rebel .. ............ .. Captain January lt Happened One Night ..... The Moon's Our Home Colleen ...,.. .............. ............ Follow The Fleet .... ........,...... Dangerous .......,.............,...........,... Spitti re ...,.......,.............................. Pine .. Trail OI The Lonesome Petticoat Fever .....,..,.....,......,...... Living On Velvet .................... Dancing Lady ........ Love On A Bet .,...... Modern Times ........ Anna Karenina .......,..,....,..,........ These Three ...,...,...,.... ,.,. .... M a rg Too Tough To Kill ,........... . ,..... Give Us This Night ..........,...... Paddy O'Day .,............... Too Many Parents ...... Born For Glory ......... Cardinal Richelieu ........ Bad Boy .........,..........., King of Burlesque ...... Peter Ibbetson .....,...... Page Miss Glory ...,... Scarlet Pimpernel ...... Dark Angel ....,,....,.. Desire .... ..... . ..4.... . . Snowed Under ...,... .. Shot in the Dark ........, . March of Time ..,................ Every Saturday Night ....... Kind Lady ......................,, Rose Marie .................... lt's A Great Life ...,.. Music is Magic ....... Hot Tip ............,,...,.. Exclusive Story ...,..... Unguarded Hour ...... .... Don't Get Personal ..... Now and Forever ...,.,.,............., , Walking Dead ..........,................. .........June Avery .............Bob Dudley ..,.....William Binder ............Senior Girls ...........Waldo Aldrich Grube Tubbio Giovannangeli .,.,,.............Toot Rousseau Plante ...........................Robert Jenkins Moore , ...,.. Gerry Swan and Mort Perry ..........,.....Marguerite Flanagan , ...................,.... Ruthie Jenisch .. .... Leona Duchesnean .........Marion Coogan .......,.Ray Hastings Whitconib ...,.........Harrlet Davis .... . ......... Phyl Lantz CoEin and Ralph Wright Knight Herr aret Cahill, Jeanne Bourque and Cecil Guerin Howard .........Pauline Toonibs Of Us ...........Kenneth Arwe .......Gordan Wheeler ...........Walt Harris .........Phil Martin ......,.....Junie Minor ......,....Gerry Higgins .....,Sammy Snowling .............,Anna Brown .............,......,..Brains ........At exam time .........Right Answer .............,....Seniors . ,........ Y Dance ...........Gladys Hill .....,..Ma.rge Barrus ,..........Guy Scribner .........Harry Asbury ...........Ray Dundas , ...... Ralph Wright . ......,...... Sth Period . .,........... Dambrouckas ........Rozzie and Ted ....................,........Juniors Muss 'Em Up ...........,.......................... .................,. J ohn Mitchell ,......Band and Orchestra Music Goes Round and Round Two Fisted .............................,........ Naughty Marietta ...,.........,....,,.. Ah Wilderness ........,..... Rose of the Rancho ........ Alibi Ike ........,......,......... Thin Man .....................,.... Society Doctor ......... ,...,.. ..... Gentlemen Are Born ............. Broadway Melody of '36 ..,... Three Musketeers ................. Our Little Girl ...........,...,. Les Miserables ........... Tale of Two Cities Cagtain Blood ...., .. I ream Too Much Go Into Your Dance Accent on Youth It's a Great Life ....,...,....,. Sylvia Scarlet ...,,... Calling of Dan .... Dancing Feet .........,.......... Alice sAdams ........,........,..... The Bishop Misbehaves ..,.... Man of Iron ..............,...... Laddie .....4....,...,............. The Last Outpost ............. Curly Top .....,,.........,........,.. Don't Bet On Blondes ....,.. Diamond Jim ,... .........,...... ..............Norman Miner ........Cynthia Schnyer ..........Rodney Ellis ........Mary Bolles .......Squire Hurst ...........Ray Harsha .................Francis Ayer ..........,..................Leland Scribner f 'HkSiij5i!Q' 'A Musical Revue Henrickson, Goodrich .......,.......,...,........Eleanor Murphy .All Seniors .,..........Osmo Mackey Saari ..........Margot Besenbruch .......,Marcelene Crowell , .................... Freshmen ....,...,Ken Ringland .,,....Pearl Wisvyall .........,....Dan Culliton ..........Barb Sencabaugh ...........,.Al1ce Conant ........Jinimy Drenan Jolley ..,......Clyde Goodrum . ..........,...... Stoddard ....,...Eileen Taylor ...Franklin Ayer .......Milton Borofsky ACMVMVMES5 f nn-S XX S X : HIM K' '11 X W '?1?ia x ll!'a'v Q f ll - H 522 X CA ,,,,a,.. Wx? THE UENTERPRI SE BOARD Editor-in-Chief-Kenneth J. Arwe The Enterprise is a literary magazine published by the students of Keene High School. It serves two purposes: to give the students a chance to see their work in print, and thus stimu- late writing, and to provide a record of the school activities. This year the board published three regular issues and the Salmagundi which replaced the Senior Number. The Freshman and Christmas Issues were entered in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Contest in the class for high schools ranging from 800 to 1500 pupils and received second place, a rating of which everyone is very proud. The members of the Enterprise Board are Kenneth J. Arwe, Sally Kingsbury, Gordon Wheeler, Barbara Nolin, Emelyn Ayer, Laura Russell, Marjorie Gooch, James Drenan, Ralph Livingston. Marjorie Barrus. Betty Putnam, Leland Scribner, Peggy Coffin, Dorothy June Smith, Albert Dambrouckas, Edward Jolley. Mrs. Dorothy A. Randall and Mr. Clifford Perkins are the faculty advisors. - ' K . X, ' of ' .it-if 'Ar K. H. S. DRAMATIC CLUB The K. H. S. Dramatic Club has set for its goal this year the development of individuality, the appreciation of drama, group cooperation, and the desire to be of service to the school. We are proud of the fact that we have in some measure achieved this aim, and hope that this achievement may be of some lasting significance to the glory of our school. The King's English and Sham aroused an unusual amount of interest and enthu- siasm at the very opening of our year's program. The satirical antics of the grass-skirted can- nibals contrasted with the mad scramblings of the up-to-the-minute American castaways to escape the pot in The Kings English , and the social satire in Sham -furnished riotous amusement and provided an excellent opportunity for realistic and imaginative character delinea- tion. The Dramatic Club assumed full responsibility for the presentation of the Christmas Assembly program. Our interpretation of A Painting for the Duchess worked to its dramatic close most effectively in bringing a new meaning to the significance of the Christmas spirit. It also sponsored and produced The Spider -the very successful three act play of the year. Clive to the world the best that you have, and the best will come back to you: -such a motto might well have been the guiding ideal of the Keene High School Dramatic Club, for this has been a most successful year in every way, pleasing the members, the student body, and friends. Faculty advisors are Mrs. Edna L. M. Collins, Mrs. Dorothy A. Randall, and Mr. Theron Yost. THE SPIDER Director ,,..,....................................,,..............,,.,.. Mrs. Edna L. Collins Business Manager and Costume Manager .....,. .,...., M rs. D. A. Randall Scenic and Stage Manager .,,.,.......... .,.....,.,........., ,... M r . Theron Yost The Spider strikes! And l,000 people. gripped with suspense, know not what's to happen next! The dead man speaks! Ghostly visions from purgatory swoop and scream! Hysterical spectators are terrorized in the lair of The Spider . The Spider , a mystery play in three acts and undoubtedly the first of its kind to be presented hereabouts, introduced several pleasing novelties. First, the double programs excited much curiosity and bewilderment, and secondly, the play action in the audience struck a respon- sive chord among the spectators. A unique opening, the stately singing and dancing of the Blue Danube, contrasted with the interpretive Shepherdess' dance and the modern Mosquito tap and the riotous fun in the Black-Out act thoroughly convinced the audience that this really was a variety show, and that some sly trick had been perpetrated on them. However, the total darkness, the shot, and the death of the victim occurring in the middle of the mind-reading and conjuring act of Chatrand, the Great Magician, surprised the spec- tators into the realization that the sinister Spider was still at large. Act ll and Ill developed from this situation. Every member of the cast worked to make this production a polished one with perfect timing, individual interpretation, and artistic effects for a smooth, finished performance-a per- formance of which one may say of each actor, Each interpreted his character with real pre- cision. After all, The Play's The Thing! ORCHESTRA Geraldine Higgins, '36 Y .4135 Under the able leadership of Mr. Coogan, our school orchestra has progressed extremely well this year. They have shown their talented musical ability several times by public functions. They were well represented at a Woman's Club Program and for the school play, The Spider, held in the City Hall on March 25. Several of the orchestra members attended the Musical Festival on May I4 Hanover. For the last two years our orchestra has had the honor of winning first Musical Competition. We hope they may attain that high rating this year. playing for also played 15, I6 in place in the BAND Geraldine Higgins, '36 Our Band is something of which we students should feel very proud. In their impressi 'e uniforms they have appeared before the public many times this year. Not only have they shown fine school spirit by playing at the football and basketball games, but also by playing for several assemblies. The entire band attended the State Band Competition in Hanover, on May 16. It also was an important feature at the Pop Concert in the City Hall on May 22. Again we want to express our appreciation and gratitude to this large group of musical folk and also to Mr. Coogan, who has so ably directed the band. TI-IE CHEMISTRY CLUB President . . . .. Ralph l.ivingston Vice-President liredyum Henrickson Secretary and Treasurer Raymond llastings Ifaculty Adviser ., ,. .. .... Mr. lilwin Damon The purpose of the Chemistry Club is to further one's knowledge in the field of chemistry and other sciences, and to offer entertainment. There have been many interesting and varied programs including experiments. outside trips. discussions, and reports on science topics. The following are some of the features of the various meetings: trips to Vvlrights Silver Polish Plant. the ffmeralcl Street gas plant. and to the lfaulkner and Colony Mill: discussions on current events and problems in science: and several experiments, including the preparation of many chemicals such as lithuim, ether. and some oxides of nitrogen, The Chemistry Club took an active part in the very successful Open llouse Science night on lfriday, April the tenth, in the Assembly Hall. The chemistry department was represented in the following experiments: fire with water, magic pictures. chemiluminesence, Pharoah's serpents, displays, and many others. The club wishes to thank Mr. Damon, the faculty adviser. for all that he has done in their behalf and for his interest in the club. THE PHYSICS CLUB President ....., ., ,...., ...,.,, ..,.,.., .,..,. . .. Donald Hunt Vice-President .,.., . .. ..,.,.. Cutter Perry Secretary .,...... ..,.... Wallace Goodrich Faculty Advisor .....4...,.........,....... , .....,....,... ,.... M r. Arthur Houston The purpose of the Physics Club is to further one's knowledge in Physics by offering in- teresting and entertaining programs and to help the school with the advertising of school events with a public address system. The Physics Club meets every other week. The following are some of the experiments presented at the meetings demonstrations of the high frequency coil, the high vacuum pump, and cryophorus and moving pictures. Members of the Physics Club took part in the Open House Science Night, their experi- ments including the following: the high frequency coil, photo-electric cell, mercury vapor lamp, induction, and the magic spheres. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club came into being on November 18, 1935, when all the girls who were interested in forming a club met in the assembly hall to discuss plans. Very shortly, officers were elected, and the organization of the club was decided. This organization included a general club to which all the girls belonged. Then various groups were organized to work on different projects. The Etiquette Club, the largest of these groups, met every second Thursday. There were ten committees in this club, and each committee presented a program at the regular club meetings. A successful tea for the members was held in the early winter. A social period and a program in the assembly hall preceded tea. which was served at the Academy House. On April 14, 1936, the club. in connection with the school dance committee, sponsored a tea dance in the gym. Much interest was shown in the Knitting Club, which met each fifth period at the Acad- emy House. These meetings have been particularly enjoyable because of the opportunity to combine work with pleasure in a social good time. The Welfare Club, though not very large, has done commendable work. Its members have secured old clothing, remodeled or mended it, cleansed it, and placed it in homes where it was greatly appreciated. The group has cared for five needy families through the past winter. Thus we see that this year the club tried to meet the desires of all the members by pro- viding groups for the things in which they were most interested. This, as well as the whole- hearted cooperation of teachers, officers, and members, has made the club a gratifying success. OFFICERS President ....,..., .,..,.. . ...,..,.....,, .....,......, G e rtrude Herr Vice-President .... ..... . . ,,...... ....,. M arion McDowell Secretary ..,....., .... , Shirley Hamblet Treasurer ,...., .............,........,.,.,.....,,.. ..,....,..,....,.,,.,.,.., O l ive Gleason ETIQUETTE CLUB OFFICERS President .........,........,,. ......,,...,...,,.. . . .. ..,.... ..Vivian Kaiser Secretary .... . .,..,.....,, ...,.,.............,..,,.,..,.,,.... .,..,. C h arlotte Jenkins KNITTING CLUB OFFICERS Secretary ,.,. ..,,...,.,.............,,........,.. ,... . , .... , ,Marguerite Flanagan GERMAN CLUB President .........,... ,,...,, G erhard Blombach Vice-President .,... ......,...,,. B arbara Nolin Secretary .......,.. ..,... M argot Besenbruch Treasurer .......,......., ,, . ,.., .. .,.., ,,,,.,. . Ruth Jenisch Faculty Advisor .,.........,...,.,,...,.,..,.................................. Betsey Ringdahl This year a German Club was formed by several members of the present and past Ger- man classes who wanted to gain, in an informal Way, a better knowledge of the language, We have endeavored to do this by conducting the greater part of our meetings in German, by play- ing German games, singing German songs, and by giving a German play. The play, Dr Kran- ichs Sprechstundef' was presented in the assembly hall on Thursday evening, April l6. The audience, which was composed mostly of German-speaking people, was so enthusiastic about the production that we decided to present it again on Thursday, May 7, at an assembly for high school pupils. We feel that the club this year has been very successful. MEMBERS OF CLUB Robert Barnard Suzanne Jordon Margot Besenbruch Gertrude Herr Gerhard Blombach Marion Leh Virginia Goodrum Barbara, Nolin Clyde Goodrum Frederick VVyman Dorothy Grube YVillard Adams Ruth Jenisch Philip Hall LATIN CLUB Ada Kendall, '36 This year a Latin Club was organized. The nrst meeting of the members was held in the gym on December 18. under the direc- tion of Miss Ackerman, our Latin teacher. The members sang several songs in Latin. At the next meeting, held on January 17. the officers for the club were elected. as fol- lows: Henry Frechette and Dorothy June Smith were elected consuls. Laura Russell. Scriba fsecretaryl, James Drenan, quaestor Ctreasurerl, and James Williams, Musicus faccompan- ist.5 A total of eighty-seven were present and voted. On January 27, the club again met in the assembly hall at 7:30 P. M. At this meeting Miss Ackerman spoke very interestingly on her trip to the Mediterranean last summer. The next meeting was on March l3. in charge of James Williams' group. Two enter- taining plays, concerning the Romans, were presented, representing Romans returning to earth clad in togas to help schoolboys with their lessons. Henry Frechette's group had charge of the meeting held on April 20. This was to cele- brate the birthday of Rome. At 7:30 P. M. the members met and a program of talks about Rome was presented. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President ...,.,,.....,,,..,.........,..........,........,.,..,..,.,..,....... ,,.. B ernie Saunders Vice-President .,.... .. Laura Russell Secretary ......... .. .. .. ..... .....,, R osamond O'Neil Treasurer ,44,. ,,,. . ,, . ,....4,.... .....,.....,, .....,..............., I . eland Scribner The National Honor Society is a guiding force in any school where it is established. Its four ideals-Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service!-are the basis for election into the Keene Chapter. We feel that the National Honor Society has acted as a leader in some phases of Keene High School life and that the members have lived up to its ideals. Nine members of the class of l936 were elected to membership in their junior year: Laura Russell, Bernie Saunders, Rosamond O'Neil, Geraldine Higgins, Gladys Hill, Kenneth Arwe, Leland Scribner, James Drenan, a'nd Frederick Axford. The Honor Society prepared a most attractive booklet-A Tribute to New Hampshire- which was sent to the Valley Forge Memorial Chapel as a tribute to our state. The Legend of New Hampshire, written by Laura Russell, was read at the chapel on New Hampshire Sunday. Very proud is everyone of the congratulatory letter from the governor of New Hampshire sent to the society. In March the Honor Society planned and prepared a special assembly held in City Hall --one built around the theme New Hampshire. New members of the society initiated at this time were: Olga Kernozicky, Ada Kendall, Martha Nims. Dorothy Grube, Marion Coogan, Fredyum Henrickson, Osmo Mackey, Clyde Goodrum, Evelyn Arnold, Ralph Livingston, Ruth Davis, Marjorie Gooch, Margaret Coffin, Anna Brown, Jenny Jensen and Rosamond Dean. PEP CLUB Cheer Leaders: Gerry Swan, Toot Rousseau, Peanut Anderson, The Pep Club has completed its third year of active work. This club, although not as well known as some, has done an extra amount of work in promoting school spirit and enthu- siasm in our athletics. The Pep Club under the leadership of Gerry Swan and Toot Rousseau sat together as one unit and cheered our teams on to victory. Before several of the large games. Pep rallies were held in the school gym. At these meetings, Junior Minor. Walt Domina. Ken Page, and Walt Yardley, our popular football men, told the school how much their team depended on the cheering and spirit shown by the spectators. Members of the faculty and outside friends also gave pep talks. Ar our assemblies the students showed their interests and enthusiasm by cheering and singing. These cheers and songs were lead by our cheer leaders. ' DANCE COMMITTEE The Dance Committee's big project this year was the very successful Carnival Dance held in City Hall in January. The choosing of a Carnival Queen, Sally Kingsbury '37, and her attendants-Ruth Jenisch '36, Barbara Nolin '37, Dorothy Perkins '38, and Lucy Dickinson '39-was a novelty enjoyed by all. Other dances have included one given in the fall for the hockey and football teams, instruction dances, and a Tea Dance. The Dance Committee consists of the following members of the junior and senior classes: Marjorie Barrus, Mary Bolles, Marion Coogan, Marguerite Flanagan, Barbara Hamblet, Ruth Jenisch, Kenneth Ringland, Tauno Saari, Franklin Ayer, Francis Ayer, Lorraine Rousseau, Geraldine Swan, Christine Taylor, June Avery, Margot Besenbruch, Dorothy Grube, Barbara Sencabaugh, Cutter Perry, Samuel Snowling, Edward Wyman, Rosamond O'Neil, Marguerite Coffin, Leland Scribner, John Mitchell, Raymond Dundas, Gordon Wheeler, Junior Minor, Walt Harris, Thomas Dillant. The faculty advisors are Miss Eleanor Harris, Miss Elizabeth Tracy, and Mr. Robert Watkins. .A TRIBUTE Barbara Sencabaugh, '36 Here's to the editor of our scandal sheet Who is so wise and hard to beat. He digs up dirt about everyone, Then sits back and has his fun. But we don't care-we just grin, For we know some day that we'll get him ln some humorous, uncomfortable spot In which he'l1 wish he had not Acted so rashly: for they say, Every Little Doggie Has his Day. But we forgive you. truly, A. D. It was fun we all. agree. But do beware, for you can bet Though we forgive,-we do not forget. U U FOOTBALL The Keene High football team was badly handicapped by its lack of weight, but it made this up by its grand fighting spirit. Again and again, badly outweighed and seemingly badly beaten, it came back into the game through sheer fight, ending with a record of three victories and one tie in a stiff nine-game schedule, After losing to the strong Fitchburg team, our eleven came back to beat Newport, 6 to 0. and Concord 7 to 0. Then the Nashua team overcame us, but in a spectacular game Keene tied the Worcester South team which displayed a brilliant aerial attack, but one which was fully countered by our running plays. ln the next game the strong Manchester West eleven finally defeated our boys, but only after we had held a touchdown lead for nearly all the game. Finally, however, a desperate Manchester pass clicked, and we lost 13 to 12. To Claremont and to Brattleboro we were losers, as both teams, especially Brattleboro, displayed offenses which we could not completely stop. ln the final game Keene came through with a victory. holding the Hitches of Springfield down and overcoming them with a nice running game to win by a 13-12 count. Our line consisted of Miner, Minor, Hill, Quintin. Howard, Hastings, Page, Martin. Carroll. and Jarvis. Everyone had to fight against players of super weight and it is to their credit that Keene held their opponents as well as they did. ln the backfield, Captain Yardley distinguished himself on the defense. and Lawrence, Domina, Wilber, and Kretowicz made many gains, the first one making the longest run any Keene player made with the ball. As a whole. the team showed at all times that grit could win games, and it did. mwrmumm BASKETBALL Facing a very hard and unusually long schedule, prospects at the beginning of the season were not too bright for Keene High basketball fans. However, in spite of the loss of two of last year's stars, George Hanna and Wes Lane, Coach Mulvaney built up an aggressive, hard- lighting game schedule. To take Hanna's place, Chet Moore went to play forward with Ray Lane, and Henry Frechette, a Marlboro boy, jumped center. Ed Howard teamed with Walt Harris as guards. Capable reserves were developed in Johnson, Minor, Kretowicz, Chorney, and Domina. With these players Keene won two victories apiece over Marlboro, Brattleboro, Leland and Gray, and St. Joseph's of Manchester, besides defeating Appleton Academy, 1935 Class B State Champions, the Keene High Alumni and Springfield once. The Keene Eve lost only to the Claremont team, always one of New Hampshire's best teams, the Peterboro men, 1936 Class B Champions, and to Springfield once on its own floor by a single basket margin. Both games with Peterboro were very close and exciting. In view of this record, Keene was asked to play off with Lebanon in a tournament tryout. Here our boys ran up an easy victory. Then they were selected for the tournament. Unfortu- nately. they met the fast Portsmouth five. but even then lost only in the last minute after they had rallied well to catch up. The team was always in the light, and every man was a dangerous player to let loose. Ray Lane and Chet Moore were the high scorers, and both made many spectacular shots. Ed How- ard and Walt Harris did excellent jobs as guards, in addition to scoring occasionally. Henry Frechette was always in the thick of it, and his passing often enabled his teammates to score. And, of course, there was Coach Mulvaney, about whom nothing need be said. GIRLS' BASKETBALI. TEAM lior four years the present Senior Class has enjoyed the playing oi tour splendid girls' haslcetball teams. Our freshman year Miss XVright was the coach of the team which lost only one game in its entire season. The only member ol' our class on the squad was Marge Gooch. who played forward position and is now captain. Sophomore year we saw Miss Coolce. the present coach, produce an excellent team. By this time Marge was playing regular on the hrst team, and Roddy Dean and l.eona Duchesneau played substitute positions. This year Marge got her hrst letter. The team was invited to the State Tournament at Peterboro. .lunior year saw Marge Gooch playing brilliant haslxethall. Roddy Dean and l.eona played their positions well, too, The girls were invited to the tournament at l'eterlioro where they won the championship of the state. Marge was chosen as a memher ol' the all state tarst team. That year also. Marge was elected captain for the following year, This year. our last, we will always rememlver, Three girls from the class received letters for playing liaslcetlvall--Marge Gooch, who always did excellent work, l,eona Duchesneau who played wonderful basketball this year, and Roddy Dean, whose speed on the court was remark alwle. The team was invited to the tournament and forfeited their championship to the well deserving Pemlirolce team. The girls chosen on the all-state team this year were l,eona Duchesneau. Margaret Moore, a junior, and Betsy Holmes. a sophomore, who was selected for the second all-state team, Field Hockey Marion Coogan--Captain Rosamond Dean Emelyn Ayer Priscilla Kingsbury Marjorie Barrus Leona Duchesneau Rosamond O'Neil Cynthia Schnyer Ruth Jenisch Margaret Moore Lorraine Rousseau Barbara Downing Marjorie Gooch Edith McMahon Maybelle Kaiser Dorothy Grube-Manager FIELD HOCKEY In a review of the sports of Keene High School, Field Hockey may be included as one of the most leading and most popular games. It was in the fall of 1933 that Ruth Jenisch, Marion Coogan, and Marg Gooch, as sopho- mores, started their successful hockey careers by scoring for Keene High. In 1934, many others joined the ranks and helped to make the season a good one. They were: Midge Barrus. Barb Downing, Toots Rousseau, Dot Luce, Rossie O'Neil. Leona Duchesneau, and Cynthia Schnyer. This was the beginning of the popular 1935-36 team which took the highest honors any hockey team hast taken in this school for many years. With the same names appearing in the lineup, we find that with the able leadership of Captain Coogan and Coach Drugg and the cooperation of every one on the squad, five games were won, three lost, and one tied. As the ten seniors of this year's group of hockey girls graduate, they leave behind them a true hockey spirit and a wonderful record for the future teams of K. H. S. to try to beat. X 'IQN 'F 'fllT1'5'T I X , I ..1'J.jL LJ lf J x BASEBALL Last year, as you may know, Keene High School had the championship baseball team in the state and piled up a brilliant record, losing only two games in a schedule of sixteen con- tests. Several of the members of the 1935 team, however, were seniors. When the call for candidates came this spring, the positions of shortstop, third base, catcher, left field, right field, and second pitcher were uncertain. After several practices Coach Mulvaney found that Ray Lane, Red Vigneault, lid Howard, Junie Minor, and Tuffy Crotto, could fill these positions capably and would work well with Tauno Saari, Kenny Lawrence, Walt Harris, and Osmo Mackey, ln addition. Henry Frechette, Gordon Johnson, Walt Domina, and Ed Wyman proved themselves capable substitutes. In the first two games of the season Keene was successful, defeating Murdock High of Winchendon 14 to 3, and overcoming Towle High of Newport by a score of 8 to 0. ln both games our pitchers gave excellent performances, and the team as a whole batted and fielded well. lf it can carry out the promise shown so far, it has an excellent chance to duplicate last year's record. TRACK The track team began its season with fairly good hopes of making an excellent showing since many of the regulars were returning, There were also several new candidates, who, under the tutelage of Coach Drew, are making fine progress. ln its ftrst meet. the state competition held at Durham, the Keene hoys tied for third with nine and one half points. finishing behind Manchester and Laconia. ln a practice meet with the Normal School, the Keene High Athletes also made an excellent showing, winning by a high score. These two scores offer good grounds for expecting an excellent season. So far, Allen has done well in taking the place of Pratt. and in both of these meets he placed in at least three events. Other trackmen who have scored points are Franklin Ayer, John Mitchell, Leon Arey, Philip Nevers, Tauno Kaija, Francis Ayer, Gordon Wheeler. Peter Delano, Robert Cotter, Adam Kretowicz, Dan Brosnahan, Peter Provost, and Robert Smith. PERFECT SENIOR GIRL Eyes of-Gracie Bacon Hair of-Gertrude Herr Teeth of-Peggy Coffin Complexion of--Ellen Howe Height of-Barbara Goodell Clothes of-Anna Brown Disposition of-June Avery Voice of-Harriet Davis Wit of-Marion Coogan Athletic ability of-Marge Gooch Dramatic ability of-Marge Barrus Singing ability.of-Mary Bolles Dancing ability of-Leona Duchesneau Brains of--Laura Russell Personality of-Ruth Jenisch Leadership of--Rossie O'Neil Smile of--Dot Grube Dimples of-Lois Ball Figure of-Barbara Sencabaugh Vivacity of-Roddie Dean PERFECT SENIOR BOY Eyes of-Walt.Harris Hair of-Arthur Knight Teeth of--Egfnund Howard Complexion of-Robert Whitcomb Build of-Fredyum Henrickson Height of-Junior Minor Clothes of-Edward,Wyman Disposition of--Leland Scribner Personality-Walt Harris - Voice of-Waldo Aldrich Wit of--John Mitchell Brains of-Bernie Saunders Athletic ability of-Raymond Hastings Dramatic ability of+Albert Dambrouckas Singing ability of-fGordon Wheeler Dancing ability of-7Squire Hurst Vivacity of-the Ayers 0- 'Q ' O www SQ-Q AMERICAN HISTORY Uust a little quiz to be given Mr. Stearns by' the Seniorsl . Was the Demarcation Line drawn in pencil or ink? If in ink, what color? . Was Nathanael Greene? . What kind of powder was in the Mayflower Compact? . Was the Whiskey Rebellion caused by the Sugar and Molasses Act? . What hour does the Grenville Program go on the air? . Who paid the Bill of Rights? . Why shouldn't one Tippecanoe? . In what country did King Cotton rule? . Who made the Bull Run? . Where did the War Hawks fly? . How many saloons were closed by John Brown's raid? . How much Alamo-ny did General Sam Houston receive for Texas? . Were the carpet-baggers Oriental rugs? . If the Child Labor Law were passed, would it seriously affect the seniors? . What is the list price of cotton gin? . Name color of a dark horse. . How many of the Know Nothing party attend K. H. S.? . Give the list of patronesses of the Boston Tea Party. l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 l 12 13. Did U. S. Grant die of Appomattoxi? 4 15 16 17 18 19 20 . Was Bacon's Rebellion caused by the shortage of eggs? FUTURE TEACHERS OE K. H. S. Principal ......,...........,..,....,.......,,........... . ............... ............ J ames Drenan Mrs. Randall's successor .,.....,,..,..,,......,..... . ..,............ Phil Martin Head of K. H. S. Science Department . ,.., .. .,...., Ralph Livingston Our German Teacher .......,......,......,...... ........,..,..... R uth Jenisch Mr. Stearn's History Advisor ........,.... ..................... B illy Binder CDoes he feel flatteredll Mr. Mulvaney's successor ........ ....... , ..... M innie Coogan Mechanic Arts Teacher ........ A ...,.,,.. ..,.,.......... O sie Mackey Home Economics Teacher .......,........ .......,.., D ot Grube Miss Cooke leaves her position to ...... ,..,. . ,Lee Duchesneau Mr Drew's Successor .......,..,......... ,..,..... D ub Wright Our Latin Head .,.....,..,..,.....,...,.... ....,....... D oc. Houpis Biology Teacher ....................,..,.,.... .... ,.., ...... , ...., .I a k e Goodrich Head of the French Department ..,..,. ....,,.,....,.......,.,.,, A nna Brown Mr. Perkins' Successor .................. ....,..,..,..,...,............. B ob Dudley Mr. Watkins' leaves ..... ........... School Board .........,.,. ....... Al. Dambrouckas in charge ..,....,...................Sen1or Class FAMOUS SAYINGS BY FAMOUS PEOPLE Pour Demain ............................,..,..,....,.....,.................,........................,. Miss Grant Now don't be too concerned if you don't get it ....... ...... M iss Caldwell What are you doing? Don't do it! ..,................. ........ M rs. Collins O, you people! .,...........................,.........,.....,. ....... M iss Ackerman Class attention! Right here now ,........ . .,...,............................. ..,..,.... M rs. Wood Imagine this to be a circle ...............................,,..,....,..,..............,....... Mr. Mulvaney Don't move it too far. We don't want to strain this apparatus ...........,. Now then, see if you can follow directions ...................,,,......,..... ,.... Today's a good day for speed tests .................................,....,.. ........ You're the slowest class I've ever had about passing in work ..,.., These obstreperous females .,................,............,,.....,............. Cut it out, you guys! .,,....,,.............,..,..,........................., Oh, we're getting tough, eh? ..........................................,,. Greetings and salutations, my dear sir, felicitations, etc. .... . This terrible generation! ..........................,..........,....,,.... Isn't that cute! .....................,.........................,,..,...,.... Wait a minute, I've got an idea ..... Oh, yeah! ...,........................,.. You and me! ...,........,............ Say, Listen! ...........,.,..,,.... Beat it out, Son ...,,,,........,........ Well. you see it's like this ,........,, I think that's awful! ..,....,...,......,. Oh, - -, don't ask me here! Oh. yeah, you watch me ................ CAN YOU IMAGINE: Leona not talking to the opposite sex? Ed talking with the girls? Rossie without Ed? Beni as a redhead? Pearl keeping quiet? Mr. Ewings in overalls? Arwe to be Mitchell's height? Mitchell to be Arwe's height? Barbara without a suitor? Milton with his history done? Gracie as lively as Leona? Gert and Ray not together? Drenan without any brains? Birnie not arguing with Mr. Stearns? Mr. Perkins not talking? Phyllis behaving herself? Margie not liking basketball? Dot as a redhead? Barb H. having her English done? Squire without Betty? Osmo Mackey the size of Cut ? Saari without UB. S. ? Wright keeping quiet? K. H. S. without Mrs. Randall and Mr. Stearns? .Mr. Houston ..Mr. Damon ..Miss Cooke Mrs. Randall ..Mr. Stearns Mr. Watkins ........Scribbie ....,...Livingston ........Wheeler ...,......Laura ...,......Peggy ., ...... Minnie ........,Beni ........Houpis ....,....Jake . ,.......... Prof ,.....,Duchess . ..,....,. Midge .... Irresistible Anyone saying I don't mean to be sarcastic and you're a nice class but---??? Asbury playing a violin? . John Mitchell with James Drenan's brains? Keene without K. H. S.? BOOKS OF TI-IE WORLD'S BEST LITERATURE The Scarlet Letter ......,..,,........ The Blue Room ...... Little Women .......,............ Comedy of Errors .,,............. Much Ado About Nothing ..... Tale of Two Cities .,,....,......, Little Lord Fauntleroy .,,..... Romeo id Juliet ............ Rip Van Winkle .,.... Young and Fair .,.... Business As Usual ...., Perennial Bachelor ..... Bright Lexion ......., Freckles .........,........ Man of the Hour ...,.. Laughing Boy ........ Try the Sky ....,..... Age of Innocence ....,,....... Why Men Fight ................... Little Man-What Now? ,..... Ladies ......,................,............ Report Cards .. Detention Room 22 . ....... Freshmen Girls .. ,..,..,... English Class .. ...... ..........,... W arnings .. Keene and Swanzey ...Osmo Mackey .Gerry and Cut ,..,Guy Scribner .,..,..Dot Grube .Norman Miner .Arthur Knight .. Laura Russell .Tinkie Taylor ......Walt Harris .....Tauno Saari Junie Minor . ....,., Ray Lane Marion Coogan Chet Moore .....Senior Girls Little Men .....,..,................,....,.,. .,.,.,... S enior Boys It is Never Too Late To Mend ,,..I0hn Mitchell Friendship Village ............,...,..... .,,,,,,,,,.,,, K gene Biz Enough .......i,,s. ....s.. W an Yardley Huckleberry Finn .... ....... K en Ringland Handy Andy .......... ...,.... A ndy Mack Perfect Gentleman ...... Pudd'nhead Wilson .....,. This Is The Life ...,....., Hidden Heroes . ..........,,. . She Stoops To Conquer .,....,...,,. ...... My Years On The Stage ......., Ted Wyman .. Leon Wilson .,.....Bob Whitcomb .........Ayer Twins Marjory Gooch Ruth Jenisch Here To-day, Gone Tomorrow .. .,.. That THINGS I NEVER KNEW 'TILL NOW! Seniors seldom tell the truth . . . teacher marked that wrong . nearly always tell the truth. That Alvah Allen is bashfull That Mr. Watkins loves to tell stories. That Gilbert Dance is a Senior and he can't dance. That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That Rosamond Dean still is ga-ga over Bernard Esty. Stinky Davis really lives down near da gas woiks. Oscar Campbell hates the girls? The Seniors . . that Seniors Marion Coogan has declared her Independence. Ask Mr. Coogan. Saari is mid-Victorian! Ellis Barrett prefers Indians to Harleys. Ed Howard is attracted to red-heads. fMiss R--J. Cleo Forcier is in Love! Pop Quintin has never been out with a girl since his four years of high school. But that's nothing, Phil Martin has never been out with a girl. Gus Warner can read his own shorthand. Walt. Yardley prefers blondes! Pearl Wiswall once dyed her hair green. Osmo Mackey plays baseball and really attends K. H. S. Ray Dundas was and still is goo-goo over Ruth. Mr. Lovell delights in listening to new Alibis. one teacher likes the name Dynamite. SENIOR GRINDS Bob Dudley-- He wears the rose of youth upon him. Ray Hastings- The endearing elegance of female friendship. Ruth Jenisch- A sight to dream of. Gladys Hill- Too fair to worship, too divine to love. Harriet Davis- The mirror of all courtesy. Lucy Brown- The poet's darling. Clyde Goodrum- He seems so near but yet so far. h zllartha Nims- A rose-bud set with little thorns, and sweet as English air could make er, s e. Ada Kendall- For men may come, and men may go, But I go on forever. Philip Martin- A wit with dunces, and a dunce with wits. Francis Ayer-- But there's nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream. Edward Wyman-- My only books were woman's looks, and fully they've taught mc. Albert Dambrouckas- I awoke one morning and found myself famous. Cynthia Schnyer-- Here eyes are homes of silent prayer. Barbara Sencabaugh- Man's love is of man's life a thing apart. 'Tis woman's whole existence. Willard Adams- Bashfulness is an ornament of youth. Marion Coogan- Woman's at best. a contradiction still. Leona Duchesneau-- Blushing is the color of virtue. Ralph Wright-- Young fellows will be young fellows. Cutter Perry-4 Ask me no questions and I'1l tell you no f1bs. Barbara Hambleth- She floats upon the river of his thoughts. Ethel Jernberg-- A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. - Alice Conant-J'As merry as the day is long. Evelyn Arnold- Is she not passing fair? Lorraine Rousseau-- As gay as any. Norman Miner-- Oh, it is excellent To have a giant's strength: but it is tyrannous To use it like a giant. Ed Howard-- He's tough ma ma-tough, I say, tough and devilishly sly. June Avery- She is all my fancy painted her: She is lovely: she's divine. Marguerite Flanagan- A fare with gladness overspread. Loft smiles, by human kindness bred. Junior Minor- Such a graceful, handfome young man. Charles Barrus- As sober as a judge. Arthur Geilenberg-- Men of few words are the best men. Guy Scribner- Happy am I, from care I am free: Why aren't they all contented like me? Mary Bolles-- Sing again, with your dear voice, where music and moonlight and feeling are one. Olga Kernozicky- Ever gentle and so generous with all her learning. Walt Harris- None but himself can be his parallel. Kenneth Arwe-HA noble youth. Elbert Frink- Come then, expressive silence, music has praise. Phyllis Lantz- She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant. too, think upon. Fredyum Henrickson-- Man delights not me: no. nor woman either. John White-- As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. Gerry Swan- Fair was she to behold that maiden of seventeen summers. Ruth Davis-- A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. William Binder-- His bark is worse than his bite. Ray Harsha- O, who can tell save he whose heart hath tried.' Marcelene Crowell-- But, oh, my little golden head. Marjorie Barrus- I leave thy praises unexpressedf' Chet Moore-- 'Tis but a part we see and not a whole. Bernie Saunders-- His brightness doth outshine them all. John Houpis- He speaks great swelling words of vanity. James Drenan-- Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. Milton Borofsky- There are not many more like me. Robert Jenkins- Villain and he are many miles asunderf' Lois Ball- A simple maid and proper too. Rosamond O'Neil- She is beautiful and therefore to be wooed, She is a woman, and therefore to be won. Barbara Rowe- The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Elizabeth Adams ..., Willard Adams ...... Waldo Aldrich ..... Alva.h Allen ...... Leon Arey .... Clara Arnold ..... Kenneth Arwe ,,...,, Harry Asbury ...,..,..., june Avery ........,...., Frederick Axiord .. Francis Ayer ...,........ Franklin Ayer . ,,.... Gracie Bacon ..., Lois Ball ....... . ..., Ellis Barrett ,...... . Marshall Barrett ,..., Martha Barrett .... ,. Charles Barrus ..,,.. Marjorie Barrus ....... Olga Bartis ..,,........,.. Robert Bergeron ......... Veronica Bergero ......... n Margot Besenbruch William Binder ....,....... Harley Blake ,... ...... Mary Boles ...,... Jeanne Bourque . ,.., Dorothy Bowman Evelyn Brooks ..,... Anna Brown .. ...... Lucy Brown ............ Margaret Cahill .... Oscar Campbell .,... Virginia Casey .,,... Floyd Castor ..... Francis Chabot ,.... o ce Chaiee I y ......... Abraham Chorney .. Margaret Coifin ..,........ Alice Conant .........,. Marion Coogan ..........,. Marcelene Crowell ,..., . Daniel Culliton .,.. Albert Dambrouckas Gilbert Dance . ..,... .. Harriet Davis ..,...,.... James Davis ....... Robert Davis ...... Ruth Davis ,,.,.....,,.. Rosamond Dean ........ Theresa Donovan ..., Barbara Downing James Drenan . .,....,... . Leona Duchesneau .. SENIOR SONG SHEET Walked Into The Room Willie It Isn't So Shootin' High Simple Things ln Life .,,....................Don't Mention Love To Me ....,..You've Been Taking Lessons in Love In The Parlor All So New To Me .......You've Done It Again ....,...............It's All Over Now .,......,...................,.,..Shootin' High See You On Every Corner Can't Remember ...,......Happy As The Day Is Long Get Thee Behind Me, Satan Would Gather Stars Out Of The Blue Took My Breath Away Of You Lost ......,Hate To Talk About Myself ......,.......Georgia Rockin' Chair ..........Will I Ever Know .. ..,. ..........,.....,...........,, M ay I For You Brown To You .,....,..Rhythm In My Nursery Rhyme Her Majesty, The Baby ., .... How'd You Like To Be A Birdie Get Started Record Soon Almost ,,......I've Got A Pocket Full Of Sunshine I'm Gonna Clap My Hands ,,,.......Out Of Sight, Out Oi Mind Careful, Young Lady Secret Passion I'm On a See Saw ..,....l've Got My Fingers Crossed Midnight ln Santiago A HBPPY Song Swing It Grandfather's Clock In The Hallway Let It Be Me ., .....................,...,..........,...,. ,....,.. .... I ' m In Love Greater Love .,,.......The Girl VVith The Dreamy Eyes .,.....I'm just A Natural Born Sweetheart .........Life Begins When You're In Love Helene Dudley ...... .,..,.......,.......,.............,... Let Yourself Go Robert Dudley ........ .............. K issin' My Baby Goodnight Raymond Dundas .... .......,..,........., A wake In A Dream Rodney Ellis ....,.... .,..... G reen Fields And Bluebirds Phyllis Faulkner .... ......,........................,.. A fter Dark Harriet Fisher ,,,,........ .............................. S weet Thing Marguerite Flanagan . ,... .........,..................,.................. M y Heart And I Cleo Forcier ..........,...... .....,..................,........................,..... M elandxoly Me Elbert Frink ...... .. .. ....... When Somebody Thinks You're Wonderful Hazel Goland ........ Mariorie Gooch ,...,,. . Barbara Goodell .,........ Wallace Goodrich ....... Clyde Goodrum ....... Dorothy Grube Cecile Guerin ....... Forest Hall, Jr. ...... , Barbara Hamblet ..... Walter Harris ...... E ything Stopped For Tea ver . ......,, .Alone At A Table For Two ..,..,..Somebody Ought To Be Told ...,....The Simple Things In Life ..........,,.................Nature And I .......Whose Honey Are You? .............Precious Little One Am I? Hit The Spot .......,Takes Two To Make A Bargain I'm ln Love R d H h .... , ........................ .....................,,......,....... aymon Us as Your Feet's Too Big Raymond I-lasting .,., . .................. : ....,.,...,....,............. . Fredyum Henrickson ...... ....... E verythmg's Been Done Before Ceven themesj Gertrude Herr .. .,... Geraldine Higgins ., Gladys Hill ...........,.. Richard Hill ...,,...,... Edmund Howard .... Ellen Howe .........,. Squire Hurst ..,.. Roy Jarvis ...... Ruth Jenisch .... ., Leslie Jenkins ....... Robert Jenkins ....... Jenny Jensen ...... Ethel Jernberg ..... Hilda Johnson ...... Edward Jolly ,.....,. Mary Jordan ,....,... Tauno Kaija ....,.,.. Ma belle Kaiser . y ..... Ada Kendall ........ Olga Kernozicky .... Venneta King ...,.,..,. Arthur Knight .,.... Ruth Lane .......... Phyllis Lantz ........, John Letteney ..,..... Ellen Lindgren ........ Joseph Little ..,...,...., Ralph Livingston .... 1111 Doris Luce ...,,........... Osmo Mackey ........,. Marguerite Madison Philip Martin .......... Catherine McCarthy Arthur Messer ..... ,. .... .. Junior Minor ........,... Norman Miner ....., John Mitchell ....... Chester Moore Eleanor Murphy ...... Gale Newell .......... Martha Nims .,........ Rosamond O'Neil .. Alice Patnode ........ Mary Perkins ..,.... Cutter Perry ...,...... Ruth Plante ., .......... .. Lawrence Quintin Kenneth Ringland ..,.... Lorraine Rousseau , .... .. Barbara Rowe .,...., Laura Russell . .,.... Tauno Saari , ....,.... .... Bernie Saunders Cynthia .Schnyer ....... Guy Scribner .,..,...,... Leland Scribner .....,. Barbara Sencahaugh William Sheldon ,.....,. Richard Shepard .... Howard Smith ...... Carl Snow ..,....,......... Samuel Snowling ..... Ellen Starkey ........ Geraldine Swan ......., Harriette Taft ...,,. Christine Taylor .,... Ellen Taylor ..,....... Charles Thayer ...,, Pauline Toombs ....... Ruth Travis ........,.. Arnold Warner ...,. Gordon Wheeler ..,... Robert Whitcomb John White .....,....... ,. Leon Wilson ...... , Pearl Wiswall ....., Marjorie Wright ..... Ralph Wright ..,.,.. Walter Yardley . ...... Love Is The Sweetest Thing .........'l'he Music Goes Round And Round Other One .....,...........Has Anybody Seen My Girl Time Go My Romance .........I'm Putting All My Eggs In One Basket All My Life Woke Up Too Soon Something Came And Got Me .....,........,..............Pardon Me, Madam ..................Once In A Blue Moon .........The Picture No Artist Can Paint Because You're You . ...,,................,...... Looking For Love Feet Two ..........Remember My Forgotten Man To You Thy Neighbor Goin' To Heaven On A Mule .,..,.....l'm Sitting High On A Hill Top Rose In Her Hair Wanna Woo .........She Reminds Me Of You ......,..,,.Fresh From The Country It True? My Heart Is An Open Book . ..,................,. The Morning After Mean To Me ..........The General's Fast Asleep ...........................Looking For Love Is A Song .......Don't Say A Word, Just Dance A Sentimental Mood Love The Grandest Thing I'm Gonna Si t Right Down And Write Myself A Letter Do I Dream Those Dreams . . ...,....,....,...,,....................,..............,...... That's What You Think ....................,..i...,.......Goody, Goody .......Goodnight, Lovely Little Lady .......I'm In Love All Over Again I Rate With You Beware Very Good Friend, The Milkman m Building Up To An Awful Letdown The Top When April Comes Again ..........,Keep That Twinkle In Your Eye ,.. ....... What A Diierence A Day Makes Rhythm Of The Rain ..................Isn't This A Lovely Day ...........But Where Are You? But You .....,...........What's On Your Mind .........Gotta Go To Work Again A Brand New Suit .,.....Life Begins At Sweet Sixteen Are the One Vamp Of The Pampas .................Keep Your Fingers Crossed ,,.....Take A Number From One To Ten ..........,,,..........Hands Across The Table .........Let's Give Three Cheers For Love About Time .........From The Circle To The Square Other One .......,.....,.....Too Much Imagination , ...........,...........,. College Rhythm Love To Ride The Horses ......,..Yankee Doodle NEVER Went To Town A Sunday Afternoon Quicker Than You Can Say Jack Robinson SENIOR CLASS HOLLYWOOD Rochelle Hudson-Ruth Jenisch Miriam Hopkins-Midge Barrus Patricia Ellis-Dot Grube George Raft-John Houpis Lyda Roberti-Pearl Wiswall Margaret Sullavan-Margaret Cahill Barbara Stanwyck-Barbara Sencabaugh Kay Francis-Anna Brown Heather Angel-Cecile Guerin Lew Ayers-Junior Minor Tom Brown-Ted Wyman Joan Blondell-June Avery Elissa Landi-Arlene Lombard Gary Cooper--Bob Carroll Arline Judge-Leona Duchesneau Jack Oakie-Walt Harris Eleanor Holm Jarrett-Marge Gooch Joel McCrea-Kenneth Arwe Ralph Bellamy-Waldo Aldrich Constance Bennett-Phyl Lantz Elizabeth Allan-Gracie Bacon Gene Raymond-Scribner Betty Furness-Ruth Lane Jean Muir-Ethel Jernberg Bette Davis-Martha Nims Gracie Allen-Peggy Coffin Una Merkel-Marguerite Flanagan Lupe Velez-Marion Coogan Richard Arlen--Ray Hastings Dixie Dunbar-Mary Bolles Janet Gaynor-Cynthia Schnyer George Brent-Kenneth Ringland Wendy Barrie-Barbara Hamblet James Cagney-Ed Howard Robert Taylor-Dambrouckas Jean Harlow-Doris Luce William Powell-Joseph Tibbetts Freddie Bartholomew-Bob Dudley Frank Albertson-Sammy Snowling Bruce Cabot-Leon Wilson Richard Cromwell-Robert Whitcomb Oliver Hardy-Phillip Martin Edgar Kennedy-Ozzie Mackey Minnie Mouse-Author THE CHESHIRE NATIONAL BANK of KEENE, N. H. Oldest bank in Keene Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Safe Deposit Boxes STORAGElLarge and Small Packages We invite the pupils of Keene High School to start a SAVINGS ACCOUNT We solicit every kind of Banking Business W. R. PoRTER, Cashier The Quality Shoppe The Y' M' C' A' Silk Underwear and Hosiery Announces the Organization of Tcl. 295-W 9 Lamson sr. 3 H Y EEK' H' S' Ell' B th C Two Brothers Beauty Shop ls romelis ompany Ol'lSfS P W 3.00 ermanent ave S Greenhouse, 203 Winchester St. Appointment Tel. 1966-R Store 25 West Street Compliments of K. S. Bahan IGA Store ' Q4 37 Park Avenue Keene 6 I C ICE CDEAM Compliments of F I N E R F L o R L.H. DEAN GRAIN CO. Keene, New Hampshire Keene. N. H. C pliments of KINGSBURY MACHINE TOOL CORPORATION Compliments of DR. METEVIER DENTIST Compliments of Doukas Restaurant Compliments of FRANK W. PERRY OPTOMETRIST Compliments of DR. DEXTER'S Ann's Beauty Studio Personality Coiffures Our Specialty 23 West St. Tel. ll05-W LIS CASH MARKET Groceries, Meats, Vegetables 74 Marlboro St. BALCH BROTHERS Dealers in Meats, Provisions and Groceries 22 West St. ROMY'S MARKET Meats and Provisions Marlboro Cor. Adams Compliments of M. G. ROCHE MILLINERY Compliments of Dudley Restaurant DOWNEYFLAKE DOUGHNUT SHOP Invites Your Patronage Amoco Service Station Tires - Accessories - Batteries Cor. Water-Main Street EXCLUSIVE HATS at The Millinery Shop Room 2 Bank Block Compliments of DR. KARL F. RUND 151 Main Street Keene DENTIST SCENIC THEATRE KEENE, N. H. SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS WESTERN ELECTRIC WIDE RANGE SOUND G. H. Aldrich Y5 Sons ROBERT CLARK Conudhnenm of Insurance HOWE YS HAYWARD Rooms 20-Zl '10 M S Tcl, 304 THE Ashuelot- Citizens National Bank of KEENE Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent 343.00 per year and up We solicit checking accounts of Individuals, Firms and Corporations Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporati Capital 3200000 Surplus 3300000 After the Game Or Any Old Time You Can Get The Best Sandwich and Nestle's Hot Chocolate At GALLUP'S CORNER PHARMACY Where You Are Always Welcome FOR THE NEW THINGS PIKE 'Z5 WHIPPLE FURNITURE AND STOVES Come To The Newest store Compliments of GOODNOW'S GRQCER Gro St eet The Sport Champion! Summer Suit Creations designed especially for High School Fellows. The Champ has won the interest and ap- plause of everyone who admires newness and smartness. lFrom 518.50 to 525.00 You will find superior quality and tailoring. BUT if you would accurately gauge The Champ , see him in action, so hustle over . . . -1:1551 -ga. fr 1' ELI CHABOT 19 ve r ' 6 if 'fini 5342, AHL. I 1 f ' ,ff ti- i 1,5 ,fit ,f 'tri zz put one on and step before the mirror. CLI ' New Cheshire House Block Keene Russell 8 Foster, Inc. Authorized Ford Sales and Service Antonio Dostillio Boston Shoe Repair 3 Shine Goodyear Repair System Everything For The Student FOUNTAIN PENS Sheaffers, Parker Wahl, Moore, Watermans Blank Books Loose Leaf Note Books Dictionaries Inks and Adhesives Lettering Pens, Drawing Pencils 13 Roxbury St. Keene, N. H. --:T TYPEWRITERS Chrysler 3 Plymouth For Sufi?-If Rem A. P. BERGERON C H A S E ' S 19 West St. Tel. 1300 LATCHIS THEATRES The Theatres of Distinctive Attractions LATCHIS and COLONIAL THEATRES , Keene, N. H. LATCHIS THEATRES-Brattleboro, Vt. STRAND-Milford LATCHIS-Claremont Thrift Builds up a Bank Account and a Bank Account Gives One GREATER OPPORTUNITIES IN LIFE Start Your Account At The Cheshire County Savings Bank Central Square, Corner Roxbury Street Keene, N. H. 51.00 Will Start an Account A Mutual Savings Bank THE MOST UP TO DATE When Gas Runs Low LAUNDRY IN KEENE Steele's Gas Station Cor. Grove and Marlboro WHY NOT VISIT US! Monadnock Laundry BUY at Army '55 Navy Store Tel' 442 41 Avon St' We Share Our Profits With You Portraits of Distinction GRANITE STATE STUDIO 19 West St. Photo Finishing Films Enlargements Everything Photographic THE KEENE OIL CO., INC Keene, N. H. RICHEIELD PETROLEUM Spencer Hardware Co. A'Qua1ity Hardware for More than a Century PRQDUQTS Trv ' R. E. PRATT Duffy's Shoe Store O . For PUMPS, TIES, SANDALS Pfomefffsf SPORT SHOES 20 West Sf- -WT R T O14 Green Arrow Lunch .fe af ,' ,Z -3 ,O -B. 1 ,511 Fxys-wg, . 74 ' HOME COOKED FOODS f '-' S- 23 Roxbury Street Q T LUMBER Phone 4 7 8 Zimmerman's Garage 372 West St. z-: Keene, N. H. MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES Public Service Company Chevrolet Oldsmobile of New Hampshire QU1GLEY-TARB0X CHEVROLET-INC. Electric and Gas Appliances Sales and Service Tel. 139 Keene, N. H. 16 Central Square Keene, N. H. Cadillac LaSalle DE ' A TIL N S KNOWLTON 25 STONE CO. A Friendly Store For Over a Hundred Years Books and Stationery Kodaks and Finishing Exclusive Gift Shop '59 Central Sq. Tel. 151 STREETER'S FOOD STORE GROCERIES The Big Independent Goods Delivered Cohen's Cash Market GROCERIES AND MEATS Hardware YOUR STORE-FOR SERVICE SINCE 1866 Keene Savings Bank A Mutual Savings Bank 463 Washington St. Tel. 926-W BLOOMER 8 Yours for Music HASELTON, INC. With Largest Furniture Store In Cheshire County Furniture Rugs Washers GRUNOW RADIOS Refrigerators Radios 23 Winter St. Phone 1170 PEARSON BROS. GURNSEY BROS. 8 CO. FINE CANDIES KEENE MILL END STORE Silks. Woolens, Rayons, Cotton, Dry Goods 12-A Federal Street Keene, New Hampshire EDWARD C. SWEENEY Automobile Sales and Service 147 Winchester St. Tel. 921 A. L. A. MILLER BROS. NEWTON YOUNG MEN'S Clothing and Furnishings for LAD AND DAD CLOTHING 8' FURNISHINGS PAY M. SMITH STORE E' M' GU-B0 Colonial Shoe Repair Jeweler Shop Cheshire House Block Roxbury Street Colonial Building DR. GORDON A. CONBOY DENTIST Colony's Block, 5 Central Sq. DR. R. J. PARKER DENTIST 48 MAIN STREET KARL R. BEEDLE Teacher of Trumpet, Alto, Baritone, Trombone, Tuba, Cello, Double Bass Keene, N. H. If you want to be big and tall, And always win, never fall Eat Gingham Girl Bread- It contains dextrose. JOYCE Y5 DEDO 31 Central Square SHOE REPAIRING AND SHINE VOGUE, INC. 103 Main Street Women's and Childrens Wearing Apparel and Millinery MIKE'S MARKET Washington Street Goodnow Spec. Corp. 108 Main St. Paint for All Purposes KEEP COMMUNITY MONEY IN THE COMMUNITY THE KEENE NATIONAL BANK NATIONAL SAVINGS DEPT. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Bon Ton Restaurant A FINE PLACE TO DINE Newly Modernized KEENE HIGH SCHOOL ? Every single one of you is welcome here. This store i 'BM' has always been a sort of High School Headquar- HIGH SCHOOL , . . . . HEADQUARTERS ters, here s hoping lt always will be, because we llke 1936 to see you in here. Use our phone, meet your friends 4,-,,,-,-,,,,-4, here, park at our tables, make yourself at home. 173 Bullard io? Shedd Co. For a Lunch or a Meal Visit CRYSTAL Keene's Oldest Restaurant Between the Railroad Tracks C0mP e 'S of Watches - Rings -- Fountain Pens JOHNNY'S DINER U N Where the Gang all Meets NORM JELETEFEAUTLT REPAIRING Compliments Of 23 winter sf, I Phone 1170 L E V E R O N I , S BLOOMER AND l-lASELTON'S STORE GLENWOOD GAS AND W, J, DUBOIS COAL RANGES 21 West qt Frigidaire Electrical Refrigerators L' ' soLD BY Nims Plumbing Company We Thank You For Your Past Patronage Cheshire Barber Shop Compliments of DAN HOURAN R. H. EMERSON MAYTAG WASHER Parts and Service, all Makes PHILCO RADIOS AND TUBES 52 Wyman Way Phone 778 WHEN the question of class printing--programs, an- !! fm 'XN4 nouncements, calling cards or any other forms- i,,,,4'i ' comes up for consideration, call upon us for any assist- ance we may be able to render and for prices. ll ' rs lll' I SENTINEL PRINTING COMPANY 60 WEST STREET YE GOODIE SHOPPE Home Made M A R C O U ' S J. L. EMMOND, Prop. . SPECIAL Ice Cream - Candles - Nuts V Luncheon Served at Nogn d - Sandwiches, Ice Cream and an y 89 Main St. Tel. 193 Home Made Compliments of Stapleton's Pharmacy JEAN P. HOWES 8 CO. HIGH SCHOOL RINGS 43 Central Square Opposite City Hall KEENE' - I . - - - N. H. , WALK-OVER SHOES BERKEI-EY STORES ENNA JETTICK TAYLOR MADE APPAREL, ACCESSORIES, AND . At DRESS MATERIALS i GROWER'S BASS Stores in Keene, Claremont, Newport. Lebanon BALL BQNgntra1 Square N. G. GURNSEY CO. Wholesalers Candy, Tobacco and Soft Drinks If You Want a Good Place to Eat GO TO TI-IE EAGLE HOTEL Restaurant and Lunch Real Food for Sensible Prices ll0-l 12 Main Sr. Keene, N. I-I. Mason Insurance Agency GENERAL INSURANCE , DR. T. M. PENDEXTER , DENTIST Office 3 Bank Block Corner Central Sq. 8 Roxbury St.. Keene i 64 Main Street l ,L CHESHIRE COUNTY Davis Coal and Oil Company INSURANCE AGENCY A Geo. F. T. Trask, Mgr. . ll Central Sq. Keene, N. H. i Coal, Wood and Fuel Oil 73 Emerald St. Keene, N. H. NEW DESIGNS IN CLASS PINS AND RINGS FOR KEENE HIGH SCHOOL W. A. SAWYER Jeweler and Gift Shop i 27 Main St Complimenls of Quality Market W. H, Compliments of COUNSELOR RUUSSEAU S AT LAW CLEANER 25 DYER Autographs A! 'ffff-fy! M 1' 7 Autographs , F A I 'N 'i,. L . vif 5 .A wk.- .fff ,. , . .Ql4,4. 1.51.1 ' 'v e -'-W .l fe W? K . l ORTHEA Umveesmf .Y 1 4 I bv f l' 1' A X f ' -1. 4, I X- Y i p., I Q X 4255 N 4- - F 231 4 e ' V ' V ,R , DSYA Divisioni ev Q lconlecnz or Lxglrszgmp .mrs A Otters a 'broad prcgram of college subjects serving as a foun- dabnm for the understanding or modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this prbgillm-is togive the student a liberal and- cultural education' and -a vocational cmnpetence which fltslhim ta enter some specltlc type -of useful employment.. , A I' I ' connlfzmi ox- Busts!-:ss ADMINISTRATION , Offers EL college program with broad and thurnughujminlng in the.-principles of business with epeeializaninn in ,ACCOUNT- ING, BANKING AND FINANCE. or BUSINESS .MANAGE- MENT. hmmm-:ion is chmuzn maelme methods lrwmcllnz lectures, solution ufnbusinegs pfohleim. discmmsiuns, pm- fesslonal talks by business executives, and mvsigicirl pictures qt manufacturing l - ' 'A COLLEGE OF' ENGINEERING ' Provides complete cn1legFprogra'y,1n Euglmzermg with ,prof Iessinnal com-seg .in the iiglqlg of TRICAL, CI-IEIWICALS g mnwafmlnl-3 Qmqammms, and ENGINEERING ADMINIBTRATIUU- l Nehemeermg comes are pursued durlngwahe' yBii1:'ltI1us,,t1gee student needs nqt make n. flnal decieiop' as -39 Niaineh nf in which he wishes to specialize unti'1,mi1flfbgElilfl5i1Eldie the Spphb- more year. K l l g ,l 4, A if K Co-operative :Elini , ' . Q A The Co-operative Plan, all courses, prbvldegl fm' experience with classroom dent Ls able to earn a porlslmi' form husinessnontfaelzs whhrh stu- as to 'Bachelor uf Arts Fm- ,mtnloi ni NOR MILTON 1. , , eos-rep,