Keene High School - Salmagundi Yearbook (Keene, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1937 volume:

K. I-I. S. SALMAGUNDI JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN Published by the Seniors of Keene High School IN APPRECIATION To all those who have helped in any Way to make this book a success-the advertisers, the Keene Sentinel staff, the Granite State Studio, the Cheshire Photo-engravers, the faculty, the seniors, and all other friends-the Salmagundi Board Wishes to extend its hearty thanks and sincere appreciation. CR.7N7fwwLa,d To Mr, Frederick Campbell Stearns, Whose constant loyalty, true friendship, and ready cooperation have made our Senior Year the climax of a happy and Worthwhile high school career. Li if DEDICATION The Senior Class dedicates the Salmagundi of 1937 to its class ad- Uisers: To Mrs. Dorothy Atwood Ran- dall, Whose untiring patience, friend- ly counsel, and sincere interest in all of our undertakings have made her an invaluable guide throughout this last year, and 1 9 3 7 Salmagundi f f , 4127? . l 9 3 7 Salmagundi TO THE MEMORY OF Sinha william Gorham, Er. who for two years was a member of the Class of 1937. He lived in Fitzwilliarn Where he Was active in church and school affairs and was loved bv all Who knew him. He was an honor student, and promised to be one of our leaders. 1 i MR. LAURENCE O. THOMPSON our highly respected Superintendent. MR, RAYMOND E. CLAPLIN our Friend and Principal. 1 9 3 7 Sahnagundi l 9 3 7 Salmagundi 1 l FACULTY Principal Raymond E. Claflin, AB, Ed. M. Brown University Heads of Departments: Margaret D. Ackerman, A.M. Radcliffe College Muriel Bradbury Plymouth Normal School Elwin Damon Bridgewater Normal School Forrest J. Hall, A.B. Dartmouth College Arthur D Mulvaney, B.S. University of Maine Clifford H. Perkins, B.S. Trinity College Dorothy A. Randall, A.B. Smith College Frederick C. Stearns, A.M. Harvard University ,ALQZXZM Languages Home Economics Science Mechanic Arts Mathematics Commercial English History Q-B'a'N 'Sf REE Lx ' N: K' Yr 1 ix CD4 7 'Ji 5' TE' l X Qggfff, ' DESC' g in Xkgvf MEMBERS OF THE KEENE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTKSQQQTSQ 4, Y Ek' Cynthia A. Caldwell, B.S. Boston University Commercial Arthur T. Coogan Boston University Music X' Muriel K. Cook, B.C.S. Kansas Wesleyan University Commercial Edna L. M. Collins, A.B. Bates College English Harold F. Drew, Ed.M. Harvard University History Helen Drugg, A.B. University of Vermont Science Donald E. Ewing, A.B. Dartmouth College English Mildred E. Gutterson, A.B. University of Vermont Science Thelma L. Hall, B.E. Plymouth Normal Commercial Eleanor W. Harris, A.B. University of N. H. English Arthur Houston, B.S. University of Vermont Science Henry C, Lane, A.B. University of N. H. History lVlary Locke, B.S. University of N. H. Home Economics George P. Lovell, B.S. Norwich University Mathematics Betsy E, Ringdahl, A.B. Colby College German '55 French Marion Smith John E. Sturgis, B. S. Mary P Thompson, A.B. Elizabeth A, Tracy, A.M. Robert E. Watkins, B.S. Mura A Wheeler Theron L. Yost Keene Normal School University of N. H. Boston University Smith College University of N. H, Keene Normal School Sloyd Training School Home Economics Mechanic Arts French English Mathematics Secretary Mechanic Arts l 9 3 7 Salmagund I 9 3 7 Salmagundi i BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Arthur Olson-Chairman of the Board Mrs. Mary R. Ayer Mr. Karl Ri Beedle Mr. John E. Coffin Mr. Lewis H, Dean Mr. Roger W. Goodnow Mrs. Ruth S. Kirk Mr. Verne C. Swan Mr. Alpheus B. White SMH S42. ,., Tx KQWKNM X W M Q N Awliqwmrmm J . . . ,K 3' 1' 1' -:En mr? -v:.s1am::1r1Jl 1 77 - -Q-JI 3 in -31111 .1'5-fa.,-I-1,E :vWfvJLH' ,.-l' , -2' ' 4 I Y 193-7 Stllmagundi I . gm K S A of xi A , iff:-rift ,l'ff?5 .ftff ffl to . 'W S ,ffi , it 1 KEENE HIGH SCHOOL Senior Class Motto Rowing-Not Drifting Senior Class Colors Green anal Silver Theme of the Salmagundi Setting as an ultimate goal the attainment of an education, school life is the development of the fundamentals of a fuller, more abundant life,-Scholarship, Service, Leadership, ana' Character. EVERETT RAYMOND LANE Ray CLASS PRESIDENT Oh, Captain, My Captain, our fearful trip is done! Ray is the pride of the stronger sex and the dream of the weaker. He has left behind him an activity list which is hard to equal: football, baseball, and captain two years and All-state in baseketball, to say nothing of being on the Salmagundi Board and the Dance Committee. Ray, your leadership, friendliness, and nice smile will be missed by all who have had the privilege of knowing you. MARGARET RUTH MOORE Margie VICE-PRESIDENT 1'Life without sport is not life. Noisy, witty, and full of fun!-that's Margie! She is one of the most popular girls in our class, having been chosen Vice-President for two years! She has received two letters in hockey and three in basketball, being captain of the '36-'37 sextette, and was a member of the athletic committee her junior year. Margie was also elected to the National Honor Society! EMELYN FLORENCE AYER Skip CLASS SECRETARY She's here, she's there, she s all about, Lots of pep, andl a real good scout. There is so much we could say about Skip, it is hard to know where to begin. When the seniors chose Skip as the Most All-Around Girl they knew what they were voting for. In athletics, music, or in the class-room, Skip is the tops. To us, Skip is one in a million. We wish you the best there is in the future, Skip. DAN JOSEPH BROSNAHAN DdUny, BUICIY, Clem CLASS TREASURER He is gentle, he is kind- I shall neuer, neuer find A better friend. Dan is one of the peppiest, most popular, and best dressed boys in our high school. He has been a member of the Enterprise board, Salmagundi , Band, Track Team, and class Basketball Team for four years. Danny's hobby is golf and he is really good at it. Also Dan is our class treasurer, and are we makingvmoneyl PRISCILLA KINGSBURY Sally VALEDICTORIAN And what she greatly thought, She nobly dared. To all of us Sally, our valedictorian, is the outstanding and most versatile member of our class, the leader in all things we have done. We shall remember her especially as the captain of the Hockey Team, a fine basketball player, editor-in-chief of both the 'iEnterprise and Sal- magundin, trumpet soloist, class officer, Carnival Queen, President of the National Honor Society, and our repre- sentative to the D. A, R. Convention. Sally is very popu- lar with all her classmates, and we predict a brilliant future for her. BETTY ELIZABETH BROWNE SALUTATORIAN She has a head to contriue, a heart to resolve, and a hand to execute. Betty has made herself a valued member of the class through her unseliish service to the school. She is a loyal, valued member of both Band and Orchestra, and has served very faithfully and efficiently as wardrobe mistress of the Dramatic Club. She is the vice-president of the National Honor Society, and a letter girl in hockey. We are very proud of our Salutatorian and count her as one of our truest friends. 6, Wi' W.. XM X' ,yi ,lit .xfflw t-M'-'bfi Juv MW' i-4.-.xi-od VV Qifff 4 K d'fa Qs .if Jw 4 , -Xiu'-,, Q' 'Saul' i X , .se ,fa- ded egg. li .yi ' r 1 l 1 9 47 Salmagundi HARRIET EMMA ADAMS The mildest manners and the greatest heart, Harriet has won us all with her friendly smile and her quiet reserved manner. She has been active in the Home Economics Club and in the school chorus during her high school career. The best of luck to you. Harriet. HELEN ROSAMOND AHERN Bright as the sun her eyes were, And like the sun, they shone on all alike. Everyone who knows Helen agrees she's one of the grandest sports of the high school. Although she did not join us until our junior year, she at once showed her willingness to help, She has always been an ardent bas- ketball fan, and in this sport won her numerals for being on the Senior class team. None of us would mind being sick, Helen, if we could have you as nurse. Loads of luck! VERA MARIA ANDERSON PQCIUUI Laughter and I are the bet! of friends. Pep, vim, and vigor is this cheerleader of ours. Pea- nut is always ready to do her part to make the wheels go 'round. She is fond of sports and typing class: the latter accounts for her ambition to be a secretary. Outside of school 'we find her in Girl Scout work and Sunday School teaching. Here's hoping your rosy blush will carry you far. GUY BARNES BAILEY, Junior A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. Guy is a good-natured, careless sort of fellow, always willing to help the school. His determined nature will help him successfully fill any position. We hope you have many more happy carefree days camping with the boys. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH BARCOME Per Some like work, some like fun I'm for both. Charlotte has been a very quiet classmate, and we didn't get as well acquainted with her as we would have liked to. Her smile has brightened many a dreary day. Here's luck to you, Pet, in whatever work you undertake. THOMAS JOSEPH BARILE Tommy Never do today what you can do tomorrow. Tommy is one of the most joyous and fun-loving mem- bers of our class. He served faithfully as a member of the football squad, and will certainly be missed by his team- mates. His passion is for blondes and he has certainly been faithful. Luck to you, Tommy, wherever you go. ROBERT LUMAN BARNARD Bob He had the warmth of genial courtesy, The calm of self-reliance. Bob is one of the quiet fellows of the Senior Class, although he has been very active in Music and Chemistry. His witty, impromptu remarks will long be remembered, also his part in the German Play during his junior year. He is a person ready and willing to do any chore given him. We will miss you, Bob. when you become a great Chemical Engineer. We wish you all the luck in the world. CARL NTERTON BARRETT Cllflie His own opinion was his law. Carl has been one of those quiet, dependable school- mates whom every school needs and loves. Those who really know Carl know that acting is his hobby, and it wouldn't be surprising if it becomes more than a hobby. his life's work. To the future actor, anything! JANET LOUISE BEAL Wi'sdom speaks but lirtle, but that little well. Janet is a girl who is always dependable and willing to work, and she doesn't make any noise about it either. She hopes to work in an office and with her many outstanding qualities, we know she'll make good. She is a member of the National Honor Society. HAROLD RODLIFF BEARD A keen wit, a wise look, and an answer always ready. Hick's steadfast willingness will certainly be missed around school, and his happy disposition will be missed by those coming in contact with him. He has been a leader of the Harmonica band and his singing ability is well-known. Here's luck to you, Hick, and many more happy carefree days. VERNON GLENN BECKWITH An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Glenn is a chubby rascal to whom school work perhaps doesn't rank first. You can always find him driving around in his open Ford V8-it must be the breezes he likes. He enjoys a lot of the fun we have in our classes and his jolly nature surely ought to get him far. BARBARA BEEDLE JTwas her thinking of others that made you think of her. Barb is the leading horse woman of our class, and she spends her summers over in Marlboro riding-among other things! Pretty and petite, Barb has made many friends during her four years in K. H. S. She has been a valuable member of the Dramatic Club with loads of dramatic ability. We hope to see Barb a successful inter- ior decorator. I i l X I J QQ! X is XSSQW T-will MW 6 Q .Aix W Alfie? svaaga -1 .0 ' rf' 9 LOUIS ALBERT BERGERON Berg He knew the precise psychological moment when to say nothing. Berg is a lively sort of lad who seems willing to do anything in school or out, He is well liked by the boys, and by quite a few of the girls. He plays on the golf team and has proven himself all right. Berg is planning to become a golf pro later on in life. Best of luck, Berg. ALBERTA ELLEN BERRY Berld A girl who is very sweet and kind, One who will linger in your mind. Although Berta comes from a small town. she certainly isn't a small town girl. She is rather quiet, has a fine personality, and is a very competent worker. She has been a member of the Home Economics Club and School chorus for three years and also belongs to an outside singing school. Although her interests are varied, she calls swim- ming her hobby. Berta plans to go in training, and we know she'll make a most charming nurse. f GERHARD BLCTKKBA H Get VX Always orlzing when there's a need X E er r I with a kind deed. The and a d rchestra will suffer the loss of a good 'trombomi S whe' et leaves K. H. S. Although outside work gas take x a great deal of his time, he has man- ged tt push 'self to scholastic heights as a member of e nor S ty. Last year Get was president of the of the Informer Board His art work in the C lr' Department is unexcelled X. Q d this year he has been one of the most va . ' i ci . X 3 MIL ONHIBQOPSKY Milf - A favorite with the fair sex. Milt is one who sees all, hears all, knows all, but says little. He has proven himself a great follower of sports. Milt is Consul of the Latin Club and has taken part in the Pop Concert and many other school activities. With that smile, you are bound for success. Best of luck next year at New York City University. MADELINE MAE BOYEA Buddy Full of pep, full of fun, ' A laugh and a smile for everyone. Buddy has always been one of our greatest pals, Al- though in classes she has seemed rather quiet and studious, we know she is just the opposite fespecially in the Recess Club of room 265. Few will forget her excellent work in the Musical Revues of the past year and we realize she's tops as a comedian. A successful career is ahead, Madeline. BARBARA GLENN BRITTON Bud Gaze into her eyes and you see a little angel, Gaze a little longer and you see a little imp. Bud comes to us from Westmorelnd and what a viva- cious person she is! lf there is ever anything to do, Bud is always willing to do it. She sacrificed high marks in order to serve the school, and well deserved her member- ship in the National Honor Society, Bud is one of our best-liked classmates. She was chosen the Cutest Girl in the class by the seniors and it's no wonder, We'll always remember her impish smile that broke many a heart. Here's to you, Bud, in any work you may enter. HELEN MAE BRUSO Her sunny temper gilds the edge of life's black cloud. Helen came to us from Hillsboro in the middle of her junior year. She has been too busy outside of school to enter into many of our activities, but has made many friends, who all feel proud to know her. She is a hard worker with a grand disposition and always on the look- out to do something for others. These are certainly the requisites of a line nurse. Your patients won't mind being sick a bit, Helen. CLIFFORD RAYMOND CAMPBELL Cliff Everyone cannot help but like this chap. Cliff is one of the quiet, easy-going members of our class. but he doesn't lack the ability to get into difficulties. He was a successful member of the track team in his soph- omore, junior, and senior years and also played on the jayvee football squad. May your desire to study music be fulfilled, and your hobby of collecting pipes be a. happy one. PAULINE LOUISE CARON Good temper is like a sunny day: lt will quickly shoo your blues away. Pauline is one of the quiet girls in our class. But those few who were fortunate enough to have become acquaint- ed with her know that she is one of the most helpful and willing of our classmates. Polly wants to enter an avia- tion school. MARJORIE CECILIA CARPENTER A sweet, attractive kind of grace. Marjorie, who is a new member of our school, has certainly made many friends in her short time here, and we believe she would have made many more had she been here longer. Her quiet nature and willing, steadfast ability have made her a welcome addition to many a classroom and group. You will go far in your chosen field, we know. ROBERT FRANKLIN CARROLL Bob A good time now, is worth two gone. Bob Carroll is our hard hitting, all-state tackle and our sympathies are with Coach Mulvaney when he hunts for some one to fill Bob's shoes. Bob has made lots of friends here and we all wish him luck in the years to come. DOROTHY LEONORA CASILLO Dot I care but little for the serious side of life. Who doesn't know Dot? Her pleasant smile and her sunny disposition have made her popular with her class- mates. She has danced her way through all the Musical Revues and Pop Concerts, besides being a very efficient office girl. Dot is going to attend Normal School. The best of luck to you as a teacher. it , ri i 1 P tl 0 I! is L W?-ll MXDJ. I l 0 Qlolifltui u . .- l 9 3 7 Salmagundi ,vim HERBERT LARCOMBE CHEESEMAN Herb My kingdom for a science hook. Herbert is one of those quiet but efficient boys from Marlboro. Always a hard worker, he has achieved honors in Math, Physics, and Chemistry. A past member of the Physics Club, he now belongs to the Chemistry, Dram- atic. and German Clubs. Continue your good work and succeed in mechanical engineering at N. H. U. NICK LOUIS CHICOLAS Mild mannered in all he doesf' Nick is one of our best workers. although he is very quiet. He has one of the highest scholastic ratings among the boys, and is a member of the National Honor Society. We predict that Nick's fine ability will carry him far in the field of science. S HORNEY I fsy ' 1 Be gone dull care-you and I will ne'er agree. lf any laughter and fun were going on, ltsy was in the midst of it. He has served faithfully and loyally on many of the athletic squads. ltsy is one of our jolliest classmates and is very vivacious, He is a real pal to all his friends and will do anything reasonable or unreasonable for them. N, H. U. will be lucky to have you next year! 2 Y CONLEY Dot too serious, not too gag, Bu altogether a jolly good girl. ails from Surry. She is a very willing worker done much for the Home Ec clubs at Keene High. s a 4H Club leader and has held many club offices. lf you are ever in a hurry, hail Dot. She will pick you up in her school taxi and get you to your destination. HELEN MARY COPPOLO She charms the sight and her merit wins the soul. Because of Helen's cheerfulness and willingness to work, we know that she will succeed in her future plans as a secretary. Helen is also one of our best dressed girls. Keene High will lose a very efficient office girl when Helen graduates. CHARLES MILAN CORLISS Charlie DignifZed and tall was he As much a man as one could be. When we were freshmen, Charlie was our class woman- hater, but he's a changed man now. Charlie is a quiet, retiring person with a winning manner. He enjoys ma- chines and hopes to work with them next year. Here's luck to you, Charlie. FLOYD ARNOLD CORNWELL Thou art a fellow of good respect. Floyd is one of the industrious members of our class. He has worked afternoons and so we have not been able to get very well acquainted with him. In the classroom, however, he was always willing to argue and did he enjoy it! With your ambition, Floyd, we know you'll get far in the world. VIRGINIA NIARIAN COTE A little girl with curly hlair A gentle mien, a quiet air. Who has very pretty dark eyes and a big smile for all whom she meets? XVhy, Virginia, one of the most petite girls of the class of 1937. She has been an interested Home Economics student while in Keene High. Having acquired at least the culinary art, she will succeed. Here's to you, Virginia. LEONARD JOSEPH COTTER Beaflie He is witty, he is wise, He's a terror for his size. Beanie is a well known and well liked member of our class. He is very much interested in athletics. For the past two years Beanie has starred on the Track Team as a sprinter. Besides track, we hear that he is some golfer. We hope you enjoy your forestry and make a success of it. HAROLD ROBERT CRAIG His bark is worse than his bite. Although Craig has been a member of our school for two years he has become very well known, making the National Honor Society. To some he gives the appear- ance of being rather quiet, but to those who know him he is most likeable and full of fun. To many of the teachers Cask Mr. StearnsD he has been a noisy addition but to his classmates a welcome one. EDWIN BARTLETT CROTTO Tuffy Fearlessly he skims along ' 'Ns it hi . t r and o - V1 h nga '93, . ou ase a f m 1 Q V 1 Sr e -1 1 o te , onnecs Q 1 ra ases. '- pans t 1.4 . chi .4 1. di 3. .. ,s MARGARET DAVIS Pug I lack no skill in everything. Here's to Pug-with the twinkling eyes and the twinkling toesl What a Gay '90 Bellel Pug has made many friends at K. H. S. who will long remember her. This year she has been Assistant Editor of the Enter- prise , President of the French Club, and Secretary of the Dramatic Club, as well as helping on the Salmagundi and being on the Dance Committee. Her sweet manner has made her one of the most popular girls in her class. ,owne X. kv N xx J 4 esta' i Y l . I Q ix l -rf, Lf , J 1 rib Ju fl f ,Hi l . .,... lr it a3i5il'l lv!! 1931.7 Salmagundi Q74 n.w 'Viii ,Mil M' il tlliff ,. ,M Lx 1937 Salmagundi J -FV LUCILLE MARYROSE DESCOTEAUX Her uoice was ever soft, Gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. Lucille, during her Senior year, arose to heights of fame with her singing. Since then she has contributed to all our school activities. Not only is l.ucille accomplished in singing but she also is learned in styles of Milady's wear- ing apparel. ANGELO DAVID DI BERNARDO Jillg A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the wisest men. .lilly has been a swell pal to all of us. His wit and humor, with his noisy and carefree attitude, have made him one of our class clowns. Keene High will never see such dynamite as Jilly put into his football playing. Hats off to you, Jillyl You saved us from many a lecture , TESSIE EVA DILLANT Tet A maiden who is richly blessed Wiith loads of friends and happiness. Tessie is a happy-go-lucky, smiling senior whom we all like a lot. She excels in both music and athletics. Tet has been playing basketball and hockey for four years now. She was rewarded for her line playing in basketball by being selected for the second All-State team. Tet is also a good clarinet player and is a member of both Band and Orchestra. We'll miss Tessiel VIRGINIA EDITH DRURY Ginnie, Ginger Her clear blue eyes smiled constantly. lf we ever saw Ginnie, we saw the other two of the Three Musketeers . She is another one of those indi- viduals who is always quietly busy about something. She's always happy and we often wondered just what was going through her mind when she smiled. Here's to you, Ginnie. RICHARD JOSEPH DUBOIS Chickee He tried the luxury of being good. Chickee is well known around school with his humor and his willingness to talk if anyone would listen. The machine shop would be without life sixth and seventh periods if it weren't for Chickee's singing and poetry. Chickee plays the harmonica very well and makes it his hobby. He has played football and been on the track team for two years. He hasn't decided yet whether to be- come a plumber or an electrician. Good luck, Chick. RUTH H RIET DLEY Ruthie ' ' e to beholdgthis maiden of sev- e summers. uthie'. go d nature has found many lasting friends for er. s she likes to dance and draw-irIcident- s one of Dramatic Clubs' artists. She is always to lend a helping hand, and if her dad's restaurant nit take up so much of her time, we'd see lots more of her. We hope success will be yours in your Normal School career, Ruthie. tl RUTH ELEANOR DURANT Ruthie 'IA merry twinkle of the eye- A sunny smile as she passes by. Smiles, dimples, committees, yells,-leave them to Ruthie, Ruthie is always laughing, smiling, or talking, and she is one of the best liked girls in school. She is one of our brilliant Commercial students, and we are sure that with her winning ways, she will make good as some- one's secretary. What an addition she will be to some office! Keene High will surely miss Ruthie's jolly smile and efficient work. BERNARD BELL ESTE B rnie Of hi stature, he as of great length An LU d ull De, and great of strengthf ll I se s we have en c nsta tl earing abo ni ' acti ie Slut Sco s of the Amer' L 1 . als pl y e ell and has been a embe f and rg rc t a fo our years. As a willing w ker d a f nd, h as bee a aluable member of our class. We never orget h's anage- ment of the Salmagundi' Card Par . Yo ' got just what it takes, Bernie. Q NANCY IRENE EWINS Nan 'xNeUer an idle moment, but Thrifty and thoughtful of others. Nancy is one of our quiet girls whom we seldom hear, but we certainly will miss her. She is a member of the Dramatic Club and the Girls' Glee Club, and has served efficiently on many of the school committees, As a nurse we know she'll surely succeed, for she possesses all the qualities that go to make a good nurse, MARY ADA FARWELL She+uJhose inborn worth her acts com- mend, of gentle soulito human race, a friend. Mary is one of the quietest but most sincere of our classmates. Mary lives out of town and consequently has not been able to enter into as many activities as she would liked to have. But we know that she will he loved by her students when she's a teacher. Good Luck! THEDA BELLE FIELD One to driue away the clouds And call in the sunshine. Good things come in small packages and so it is with Theda. Her vivacious manner is the life of many a party. She also is very much interested in hair-dressing, and we know she is good at it. Many more happy days, Theda. PAUL EDWARD FITZGERALD My mind holds many things J! ' . ,fThoU9h I do not speak often, i Paul has been in the School Chorus for three eal course He worked on scenery and fixtures for a V pw, Revue, play, and the fair. He works afternoon Q or 2 px! Sentinel. His future ambition is to be a machinist or a mechanic and he will be a good one. J J . ' ov U! the Boys' Glee Club, and has completed the bhi ' ' I at M , iii? wed' fe gf l few 1 9 3 7 Salmagundi p J' ll? ,MVT 'K' wwf. Mews W l 9 3 7 Salmagundi O fy, M 1515 jfrlf' In-if,-f ENRY MANLEY FRECHETTE Hunk, Chief, Sherliff Born for success, he seems. Although Henry has been with us only two years, he has become one of the most popular boys of the class. He was elected into the National Honor Society and has been outstanding in the Dramatic Club, of which he was President, in several athletics, in the Band, and as Busi- ness Manager of the Enterprise and Salmagundi . His good-natured cracks and contagious laugh will take him far. Dartmouth will be lucky to have you, Henry! Pupils and teachers alike are proud of you and your all- around ability. 0.41-3. tz.ueJ,.Z. me Ag CHRIS 1 . JANETTE FRYEF ' ' Chris Quiet but all the more worthy. Chris is one of these attractive, quiet girls who was sent to us from Westmoreland. Because she has lived out of town, we don't know her as well as we should have liked, but those who do know lier say, She's a grand girl . Chris, you have a beautiful voice, aud you ought to go places with it, so keep your chin up. BARBARA ELIZABETH GATES The happiest heart that ever beat was in some quiet breast. Barbara is one of our old friends and a good one, too. She hasn't had a great deal of time to spend on activities outside of class, but in class We know her willingness to do her share. We'll all patronize your shop when you become a hairdresser, Barbara. ARTHUR HENRY GEILENBERC. Arr If she underualue me, What care I how fair she be. Art was one of our honorable selectmen at the town meeting and with his talking and debating ability we're sure that he is going places. As Manager of Tennis he has practiced letter writing which should prove useful when he becomes a business'rHan. GERALDI M SON GOGGIN 'Gerry Goo t c e in s all packages, Gerry is known to everyone. he is very quiet, sweet, and persuasive. She has always b Thibiestecxin athletics and has given all school activities her active s pport. We always like to have Gerry with us, and We know that any office that has her on its force will be a lucky one. SOPHIE HELEN GOMARLO Soph Hang sorrow: care will hill a cat: Therefore, Iet's be merry. Soph is another fair damsel from West Swanzey who doesn't let any grass grow under her feet. She has been one of the peppiest members of our class, and how we'll miss her next year! She hopes to be a telephone operator and we know she'll make a good one, too. Here's luck to you, Soph. X-K ,1 . X VIRG1 - GOODR XX Ginny Not ng is impossible to Diligence d Skill. Ginny is a petite out-of-towner, but nevertheless she made a swell wing on the Hockey team and also shone in the classroom as well as on the Hockey field. Ginny, with your sunny disposition, and your smile, you're bound to succeed, so hop to it! DOROTHY GRAVES missed, and it will also help tremendously ' ing her through her chosen field, nursing. Her ch ea, n d' position will cure her patients without the ai a doctor. We are sending you on with the sincerest of best wishes. Patience is a U1.!'lL?'? J Dorothy's steadfast, willing abiliy ill cert 'n Y LILLIAN BEATRICE GRIMARD Lill She wir of gentle nature. For f ye s Lillia 1 bee faithful member of our band a orc e ra. a sh 1 s de all-state orchestra c se om h r er' we certainly do hear her o take u dress designing and some ie. h , ' et. pl ' ' , d e' earl g Hfrocks a la Grimardn. We wish her l s of luc , for she is one of the pluckiest girls We know. LINDSAY VARGRAVE HALL Lindy For he is just a quiet kind. Whose nature never varies. If we ever wanted Lindy he was either at the shop, playing around with some machines, or out driving his car around town. Few of us have been privileged by hav- ing his friendship, but we shall miss him next year. Lindy is very much interested in aeronautics and hopes to find future work in the stratosphere. PHILIP ALDRICH HALL Phil e lz ow the y g gentlemanj he hath go ' SX P i ' o o these quiet out-of-t n ' aps who was d class president i ur ni - ar and did a job f i. Phi also a . X . ' g ility even though ha ittle' ance t -'V t in Keene High School e c ege yo go , hil, is going to be very lucky. 'se ' . JEAN HAWLEY Hawley Fair was she to behold, that maiden of sev- enteen summers. What will K. H. S. be like next year without our pep- piest, most-talkative, and humorous member? All through her four years, Jean, our cheer-leader, has been very active not only in school but also in outside activities. Who could forget to work on the spicy column of the In- former or her Rah Rah ing? Jeans favorite hobbies are walking and dancing, and we know she has proven her ability in both of them. We are rooting for you, Hawley, in whatever you undertake to do. r 1 14. .WS MW X r 1 X K, l'I'ff i,1'LiD2 N Z jkN,Sl ph K5 AM ffif xc M- ,sg M37 Salrnagundi We ELDON MARVIS HEATH Hearhie Leave us leisure to be good. Heathie's infectious grin and ever ready harmonica have won him many friends during his school life. We'll miss the all time information bureau on W'hat's Good in a Ford . Much success as a mechanic, Eldon. LYLE WESLEY HILL A man that blushes is always liked. Lyle has served well for two years on the football team as right guard, and he will be greatly missed. Al- though he is very quiet, we all like to have him around. Best of luck in the future, Hilly. ALBERT VERNE HILTON Men of few words are the best men. Al is the quiet member of our class, who has been an active supporter of the musical activities of the school, playing in the orchestra for four years. Al has also played class basketball and was the efficient manager of the foot- ball team this year. Here's wishing you success in your chosen neld. MARION RUTH IRWIN Nothing great was ever achieved without ambition. Sweet, sophisticated, and a real pall That's Marion. From the beginning of her freshman year through to grad- uation she has endeared herself to all. Just what the In- former and Dramatic Club will do without her, we do not know. Marion is keen on baseball and would like to spend every day cheering for the Red Sox. Happy land- ing, Marion. BARBARA LOTTIE .IEFFERY Jeff, Barb Her heart is like a garden fair. Where many pleasant blossoms grow. Barb may seem shy to some, but to those who know her, she is a swell pal. She has been a loyal member of the band and orchestra for four years and has been active in the Girls' Glee Club and the Chemistry Club. This year she was elected into the National Honor Society. We know she will win friends wherever she goes with her smile and happy disposition, just as she has won them here. CHARLOTTE JENKINS Cl'1l'f2ky Zealous yet modesty innocent though free, Chinkey has been one of our best companions and an outstanding student throughout her four years. She has a marvelous disposition and she has become one of the best- liked and best-known members of her class. She is also a worthy member of the National Honor Society. We'll never forget your being Myrtle in the school play. Chinkey. Our most sincere wishes will follow you to some art school. EDWARD FRANK JOHNSON Men of few words are the best men. Edward is one of our towheaded lads who is very well liked by all of those who know him. He never seems to exert himself doing school work, but he manages to do a good job of it. He is fond of the great out-doors and this probably accounts for his good complexion, which is the envy of so many girls. GORDON FLETCHER JOHNSON S yle, J hflfly Life is an incura W Johnny cermiry m a am f ' self in his high school care a would c lvaney have done without i footba , basket ll and base- ball? a ay think Johnny o be a quiet lad, as in scho ' ut ask some of the boys who know him, Good luck, Johnny. HELEN ANN KARSIS Wit is the salt of conversation. Whatever the occasion, Helen's presence is always desir- able. Her congeniality wins her many friends and she is as entertaining in the classroom as she is with those who know her best. She seems to be bubbling over with laughter and good cheer, doesn't take studying too seri- ously, but she does have her serious moments now and then, GEORGE WILLIAM KOIVUNEN A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and conident tomorrowsf' George hails from Fitzwilliam. A willing worker, who has been a valuable aid to the school, George helped to make our Senior Town Meeting the success that it was. His ambition is to enter the Civil Service and become a government stenographer, and we are sending you out with our best wishes for success. MARY KREGAS Wz'sdom is better than rabies. One can assign Mary a task to do and feel sure that it will be done satisfactorily. Mary's ability and efficiency have made her one of the most outstanding members of the Commercial Course. As secretary of the Informer, she has made all of us realize that she will succeed as a secre- tary in the future. Mary is also a member of the National Honor Society, elected in her junior year. We sincerely wish you the best of luck in the future, Mary! MILDRED KREGAS Milly I would rather be small and shine, than be large and cast a shadow. Milly's charming personality and pleasant smile have found the way into the hearts of her classmates. She is a swell dancer, perfect companion, and a true friend. We have found Milly to be one of the best liked and sweetest girls of our class. Her jolly attitude and quick smile are known in all her classrooms. Here's to your success in the future, 'ff Z' aff!! riarfi Ji Mia w,.l9,t tile s gray A lj!-IA' I ll ' kj. , I IL: A. I 9 3 7 Salmagundz W, lfiile WM eil levi? il' ,QM iff? xywxfw W. 6 1 1 Q . ' kv s .1 nz ' I V x l 9 3 7 Salmagundi STEPHEN DAVID KRISTOE Bicarbe or Steve Boldly Uentured is half won. Steve is our leading golf player, and the team will surely miss its leader next year. He was also a member of the hockey team and manager of track. Steve plans to take up golfing and become a professional. Good luck to the future Pro at Keene Country Club. PAULINE BLANCHE LABARRE 'AA wonder--a woman of few words Pauline is one of the quietest girls in the Senior Class and one that all of us can count as a friend. She has been an ardent supporter of school affairs and she can be depend- ed upon in all things. We know that she will succeed in her future plans. Keene High wishes you the best of luck. Pauline! ELIZABETH LAMMELA Betty Zealous yet modest. Betty is one of the most efficient and dependable girls in the Senior Class. Commuting daily from Fitzwilliam, Betty has proved herself an enthusiastic and energetic stud- ent. Her reward has been her election into the National Honor Society. We all wish you success in the field of commerce, Betty. MARIAN EMMA LEH Success lies not in staying up at night to study, but staying awake in the daytime. Marian is one of our quieter girls, but she is a lot of fun when you know her. She has been elected to the National Honor Society. Marian is secretary of the Ger- man Club and played the part of the heroine in the 1937 German play. Marian has a lot of ability, and we think that she will succeed as a department store buyer. FLORENCE EVELYN LEWIS A good friend is a precious thing. Florence is a quiet, blonde lass who comes to us from Surry. To those of us who know her well, she is a kind, sympathetic friend. She is always ahead of her class when it comes to reading assignments-one might call reading her pastime. ' EL LILLIAN LEWIS Ray A cheerful life is what the muses love. esses a very cheery disposition and tries to make e she associates with, happy. too. As Ray ed t rough the corridor, she had a dreamy look in Q he eyes. Just what caused it, Ray? Qails from East Swanzey with a laugh and a smile. X? 2 Q1 FREDERICK CHARLES LOISELLE Freddy Go forth under the open sky ana' list to Natures teachings. Freddy is one of our quietest boys, but when he gets going, what can't he do! He's very calm and has kept our class well balanced. He has an unusual hobby-flower growing, and if he decides to go into this work, we're sure he'll make a success. Anything Freddy tackles, he does whole-heartedly and well. RITA MARY LONG 'iNothing is worth doing, unless it is worth doing well. Although Rita is one of the shorter members of the senior class, she makes up for it with her ability to make friends. Rita is a member of the Commercial Course and with her winning ways we know that she will succeed in her futu-re plans as a secretary. Rita has always been ready to be of service to the school. How well we remember you as a spelling teacher in English IV. Best of luck, Rita. RUTH MARY LOVELI. Ruthie There is sweet music here that softer falls than petals from blown roses on the grass. Ruthie is a classmate of whom the school is very proud. Her willingness to help and her fine ability will certainly be missed. Ruthie's main interest has always been music. We recognize her great talent and prophesy a bril- liant future as a concert violinist. Ruth is also a member of the National Honor Society. JAMES GLENNIE MACGREGOR Musz'c-the voice of immortalsf' James has been very active as a musician during his four years of high school. I-Ie has been a member of the chorus for four years, vocal class one year, and the or- chestra for three years. James also belongs to the Latin Club and is active in church work and H-Y Club. With both his fine voice and instrumental ability we think James will go far in music. ANDREW EDWARD MACK Andy The sleep of a laboring man is sweet. No one knows what a big help Andy is until they see him back stage during some performance. A lot of re- sponsibility rests on his shoulders and he certainly carries it well and with the greatest of ease . We know Andy will work hard towards any goal he may choose and we wish him luck. MARY ELIZABETH MALCOLM Male Is thy name Mary, maiden fair? Such should methinhs, its music be. A flash of red hair and a catching giggle-and we are reminded of Mary who hails from Surry. May you as a nurse bring cheer to the hospital rooms as you've bright- ened the class rooms for us. GORDON IVIANSFIELD Say it while dancing. Anytime you can't find Gordon roller-skating or driv- ing his father's truck you'll End him dancing, for Gordon is one of the better dancers of K, H. S. Gordon has been very active in school affairs and has freely given us the use of his truck. Here's to you, Gordon. HELEN MARTIN Any Art demand service of a 'ng' and heartf' Hi h is o r Wlin , Fri ou W to successful tea, card party, or witlo gr a mad pr ams and favors? Then call o he has b e for many success- f f ctions give the Home Ec. Department. elen is art ically incli ed and we think she'd be a flne Interior Dec rator, but she'll be a success, no matter what she does! RACHEL IVIARJORIE MARTIN Honor lies in honest toil. Rachel is another one of our quiet girls, but she has won a place for herself through her sweetness and her willingness to serve. She was elected into the National Honor Society her Junior year, and has been a member of the class basketball team for three years, in addition to taking part in various other school activities. She plans to become a stenographer and with her sweet manner, she'll surely succeed. NEALE BAGLEY MASON lVIusic is the universal languagef' Neale comes from a musical family and is following in his father's footsteps. He plays both the cornet and cello well. The Informer,l' under his leadership, had an un- believably successful year. Neale won the D. A. R. citi- zenship medal when he graduated from grammar school and has lived up to this throughout High School. We hope you will be able to go to music school, Neale, but, be sure to keep up your music. MARY ALYCE MCCUSHING Wz'th such a comrade, such a friend, . I fain would walk to journegfs end. ridor. She is a good worker and a good club member. he belongs to the Latin, French, Dramatic, and Girls' Glee Clubs. Mary Alyce played hockey and class basket- all her Junior year also. She hopes to be an English teacher. Who knows, perhaps someday our children will be pupils o Miss McCushing in K. H. S.I dX:Mary Alyce always has a pleasant smile for us in the MARION LE MCDOWELL Those graceful acts, Those thousand decencies that daily flow From all her words and actions. We herald Marion as one of the most valuable members of the Senior Glass: she is certainly one of the cutestl In school Marion is quiet and studious and as a reward for fine scholastic work was elected to the National Honor Society her junior year. But outside! It's a different story! She's very vivacious and versatile. From what we hear, her hobby must be turning off lights. EDITH HARRIET MCMAHON Edie Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I. Edie is the sturdy girl who guards the goal--and many a hockey game she saved for old Keene High. Edie keeps matters popping in room Z6 with her never-ending chat- ter. But she can be serious occasionally, and the result of those serious moments is membership in the National Honor Society. Edie wants to be a private secretary and what a fine one she'll make! CECIL BARLOW NASH Ce, Ceo. Smile and the world smiles with youf' Cecil is already a talented musician. Although he start- ed out on the violin, he soon changed to the trumpet and took to it from the first. He plays dance music as well as he does classical, which is, incidentally, very well. Now that he has outgrown his bashfulness, we realize that he is one grand kid. By the way, Cec, what made you decide to take a P. G. next year? ELDREDGE DON NASH Red Then may I set the world on wheels. Active in orchestra and band, as well as electrician for K. H. S. productions. Red is one of the class's outstand- ing characters. Skilled in mechanics, he makes a study of motors his hobby. Best of luck to you, Red! PHILIP ORRIN NEVERS Phil He is as merry as crickets. Phil came to us from Gilsum and has proved himself to be popular with his classmates and an excellent athlete. He has been a member of the football team CZ, 3, 45, Track team Q2, 3, 4j, and the basketball team QU. He also has been active on many school committees. We expect a lot of things from you at New Hampshire next year, Phil, Best of luck to the cutest boy in the classl ELIZABETH GEORGE NICHOLAS Betty Her character is as sweet As she's graceful on her feet. Betty has become popular through her artistic and danc- ing ability. She has won several prizes for different post- ers, but she says she likes to sketch best. She has helped with the Informer through the Senior Office Practice class, Besides her studies in K. H, S., she attends Greek school regularly. Betty modestly says she would like to get a job-and We wager she will, too. BARBARA KENNEDY NOLIN Barb She is a maid of modest grace, Gentle both in form and face. Barb's good-natured, care-free disposition has won her many friends, as shown by her being a class officer her lirst year and nominated the other three years. Not only is she the prettiest girl in the class, but the treasurer of the National Honor Society, active in the Dramatic Club, and President of the German Club. Such a combination of looks, personality, and brains will surely take you far in whatever you decide to do, Barb. 'Win 'off'-1 f6'f'J' -701' 35 WL 5-bea - Salmagundi 0' J .fs 1' K ,jf an jul W evil Nl if H . Jr!! ,Q 1 . 'I1 ,IJ f., gill: if vig!!! l 1 Z fs? xi f I W ' , my M.. gl. -W bg. -'QD WJ f sb t 1 9 3 7 Salmagundi J W IWWMW f JW. ' 'W W WILLIAM FRANK OAKMAN Bill 'fThe kind of fellow who doesn't shirlz And is always ready to do his work. Bill has been a member of the School Chorus for three years, the Boys' Glee Club for four years, the class basket- ball team, Chemistry Club, and for one year an assistant editor on the Informer Board . He also has outside activities, two years in the Pioneers, two years in the Grange and one year in the 4-H. KENDELL CLEMENT PAGE Kell NA stronger man we'ue yet to see. We are certainly proud of our all-staterl Where should we have been without his help in football? Ken is a boy worth knowing. Hats off to you, Ken, and we wish you the best of luck in your chosen career. JUNE ADELAIDE PARKER Junie Who often lights melancholy with her merry jests. Although Junie doesn't have much to say, she has a smile for everyone. She likes sports, especially swimming, and is an enthusiastic supporter of our football and base- ball games. She has a secret passion to be an actress. What- ever vocation you choose, we hope success will be yours. Junie. ARNOLD ERNEST PATNAUDE HA pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck. Pat, though very quiet in school, is surely one that we all will miss. He has been a member of the School Chorus, the Boys' Cilee Club and the Auto Safety Driving Course, despite the fact that he Works afternoons for his father. He plans great things for himself and we hope he succeeds. GRACE PEART Few things are impossible to diligence and skillf' Grace is one of our cleverest classmates. Although we haven't seen much of her. we could be sure that she was busy when she was around. She has been an efficient Worker on many committees. The school will have to search long and hard before they find anyone to take her place as official make-up man. RUTH MARY PHIPPARD Ruthie A comrade, blithe and full of glee, Who dares to laugh out loud ana' free. A jolly classmate, a good companion, and a firm friend is Ruthie, She is an efficient student in the Com- mercial classes and that fact, coupled with personality, ought to get her far, Ruthie has always been a true friend and a capable worker, earning the respect of all her class- mates. Your happy smile Will take you far on the road of lsuccess, we're sure. STELLA PIISPANEN Srel A lassie fair With golden hair. Stel has been in the School Chorus three years, in two economics clubs, and in the driving course this year. Some may think she's quiet, but they don't know Stell In her quaint way she's extremely jolly, and a true and last- ing friend. We all wish you a lifetime of luck and hap- piness as a tearoom hostess, Stella. '60 ' K ELEANOR GERALD1NE PRICE J' ' 45 Pricey. For who ca see then for t The g ries this ay brunettg' Pricey is one th t e bo can clai formiend. We glimpse her ' he 'n h re, grudgingly ac- complishing tas which e b t efore h . Pricey is interested ' sic.'a she s s tremel well. She likes to tra el lid l' t to radio a e s. Her terest in the city of ade a is astounding. c pla to be a K. N. S. stu ent, a here's wishing herl . WAYNE SUTTON PROULX Still waters run deep. Wayne is a member of the school chorus and the Phy- sics Club. Last year he was on the .Iayvee Basketball Team. His hobby is hunting and hshing. He will surely go far in his work as a carpenter or machinist. VIOLA JULIA PURTLE A quiet, gentle, litfle elf, Who thinks of others before herself. Viola is one of our quietest classmates: yet those who know her find that she has a deep character-one that rings true at all times. Her smile is always cheery as is her outlook upon life. Deeper worthwhile things appeal to her. She is happy while helping others. These qualities have not gone by unnoticed by one of our Sir Galahads. ELIZABETH ADAMS PUTNAM Betty Of manners gentle, of afliections mild. Enough cannot be said of Betty's accomplishments through her four years of high school. She has shown outstanding acting ability, especially as the leading lady in Polly With a Past . Eor three years she has been invaluable as a guard on the basketball team, receiving three letters. She is on the Enterprise and Salmagundi Boards. a member of the Dramatic Club, and the most happy-go-lucky girl in the class and consequently one of the most popular. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH READ Shifl Her Uoice is music. Swanzey seems to turn out singers, and Shirl is one of them. May we hand it to you, Shirl. Your voice sure is tops. She is a member of our vocal class and belongs to the Dramatic Club: she also is a prominent worker in the county and town 4-H organization. Her ambition is not to be in Grand Opera, but to train to be a countyji'-H Club Agent. We'll miss you a lot, Shirl. ' f X . Q' if' t ' -1,3 1 ji' ' wr EZEVJQ .,-g 1 I fic--sftJ.f,f..,,tA f ,I ' Ly f. 1 9 3 7 Salmagundi --1 1, ,fx L 1' .7 i . V A 1 7 I r if life R , I NY X ts . sig 1937 Salmagundi GLADYS KATHERINE REYNOLDS Giggy Who is this beautiful young Goddess, Her hair so fiery red? Giggy hasn't any worries or cares and is always ready for a good time. She is very sociable and easy to get along with. Because of her pleasing personality, Giggy is well known and has a host of friends. She has illuminated and lightened many corridors with her giggles and her attractive auburn tresses. You'll make a grand nurse with your cheerful disposition, Gig. ELAINE RILEY A quiet girl with a wealth of friendliness. Elaine is a very conscientious, earnest student. Her sunny kindly disposition has gained for her many friends, both inside and outside of school. The best of luck to you. Elaine, in your later life. ILL IRENE ROLLISON Renie Her sunny nature .seemed to be tuned to each eQ:sonQ ar ony. f W s two ople coming down the street, one tall -t othe s t. it was probably Renie and Rita. is tall, nde, and cheerful. Although she didn't e an activ part in athletics, she was always there to cheer the teams on to victory. ln whatever work you may enter, we know you'll be successful, Renie. HARRIETTE ROWELL A tiny worker who seems so free, But a true friend to you and me. Harriette not only does all her duties conscientiously but enjoys doing them as well. She is one of our best and willing workers. The Girl Scouts and outdoor sports have received her loyal support. Her sincerity and thoughtful- ness are two qualities by which most of us have benefited and which we all admire. EVELYN MARION RUSSELL Eve Laughing eyes, a merry .smile And a merry, merry heart. Evelyn has been very quiet in school, but from glimpses outside, we rather doubt if this always holds true. She came to us in our junior year. Her reserved yet charm- ing ways have made us all like her. We know she will succeed because of her quiet determination. Eve has been a good sport Edja real pal. .SABIN Eve I 'a' expression spoke a mind y firm, composed, resigned. ne neve knows when Eve is around, but she has a sweet disposition that we all shall miss greatly. She is very musically inclined, and when we walk through the corri- dors, we quite often hear her humming. ln whatever field, she enters, she will be loved and admired. BERTHA ELIZABETH SCRIPTURE Greatness seems to her to take its noblest form, that of simplicity. To Bertha go the laurels for the nne work she has done in Keene High School. Although very quiet she has made many friends who are proud to have known her. Bertha is one of our National Honor Society members from Sur- ry. We're sure you'll do well as a teacher, Bertha. ROGER CHARLES SELECKY Hookey We grant although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it. Roger gives the i pressi ' c ng a quiet. sober being, but ny in imate friends he is a person full of fun. e not o 1 enjoys a od time, but he knows how to make one. li e ' nd we hope that next time he' a ompass s that he won't be lost. We wish you luck in finding you position in a machine shop, and we know you can do it. TONY SELICKEY 'lModest and unassuming was this boy in search of knowledge. Tony has an inclination towards solitude which is sel- dom broken except by the presence of Freddy Towle. He traverses the corridors of Keene High with an air of dig- nity and reserve which we all admire. Tony has been a hard working and dependable student, and it has been a pleasure to know him. So long, Tony, and here's wish- ing you luck! EMOGENE SHATTUCK I prefer silent prudence to loquacious folly. Contrary to her red hair, Emy is a very quiet and prac- tical girl. She has many hobbies, and she likes particu- larly music. sewing, and travel. Emy has no definite plans for the future, but we know her chosen field will be a useful one. BERNICE MAYBELLF SILVERMAN As gay as a linnet, and yet As tenderly sweet as a dove. Many of our procrastinators can take a lesson from Bernice, for she always has her assignments in on time? in fact she often has those irritating organization themes done long before they are due. Bernice has taken the com- mercial course, and we feel sure that she will make a com- petent secretary as well as being a nice person to have around. DOROTHY JUNE SMITH Her fingers shame the ivory keys they dance so light along. D. J. is one of those fortunate individuals who is en- dowed with plenty of brains as well as good looks. She has taken an active part in a great many of the school activities. She is on the Enterprise and Salmagundi boards, a member of the National Honor Society, the orchestra, the Dance Committee and the Dramatic Club. During her four years she has held several class offices. D. J.. your cheerful disposition and nonchalant manner have been a great asset to you. .i-' WV ' l J jg 1 .1 , I , L ' ,. .. r ,i N'-,',. nb N 'c 1 1' f .U G. ., 1 rw A . l - ,1..-.1'-'1'- g 'Ava' .3 r V' 5 Q. 1. I ,ffl 1 1 l I ,anvil U . s 1aLM,4-469 Q JJ, I p I 1ME5'3 9 - 'Salmagundi '. .. a,' 1 X' l Y, X i .A X .3 .3 v J. if 1,.4fi1i,f--avril 'ig - .,ff,1r-fy--9 ,fe-'Q if , 111' mare, 'NN' 1t.,..,,,,,r.,Q.J .ff .1 .iff ,, , 2. 1 ' . .il ,. af X , . X x t X. 1 1. N' .xy YN t X, .5 'Y 9 l I '1 if ,x. .Wi if l' ff' i ly, Ky! ,VJ ' 1 9 3 7 Salmagundi Na' ARLENE BERTHA STARKEY An open-hearted maiden, true and pure. ln her own quiet manner, Arlene has carried on some splendid active work in 4-H clubs among rural children, We believe that your ambition to become a rural school teacher is a fine one and our best wishes for success go with you, Arlene. MARGUERITE RUTH STARKEY A cheerful friend like a sunny day Who sheds her brightness all around, For three years Marguerite has been a loyal member of Keene High's Band, Orchestra, and Chorus, as well as a member of the Home Ec. Club. In addition she has done a great deal of outside work especially in the church. With her sweet disposition, her willingness to help others, and her quietness we know she will make a good stenographer. STANLEY PLUMNIER STROUT Pleasure has been the business of my life. Your magnificent performance as Rex in the School Play, Polly With A Past , leaves the Dramatic Club with a big gap to fill. Your blonde hair, blue eyes, and flashing smile make you a connoisseur of women, and we thereby bestow upon you the honor of being The Wo- men's Home Companion . As a dancer, friend, and class- mate you're the tops, and we will miss you. Here's wishing you luck as an Accountant at Bentley. ERNEST JOHN TASOULAS fl few plain strong instinctsg a few plain rules. Ernest is rather a quiet young man, who usually can be seen in his father's store or riding around in his car. He has been active in class meetings and other school activites. He also is a letter man in soccer. We feel sure that he will be a success in whatever he enters. CARROLL GEORGE TOLMAN Tolly A fine fellow liked by all whom he meets. Tolly has always had a quick and cheery smile for his classmates. Carroll is interested in sports and also ex- celled in the school chorus. He has been a member of the football teams for four years. Best of luck to you in your chosen field, Tolly! FRED ARTHUR TOWLE Freddy Che-erily greeting each oncoming day, Gilding with smiles each step of the wayf' Fred is noted about the school for his ever-ready wit and good humor. We will miss his fund of catch ques- tions in Math, class. Who will ever forget his clever antics in the Dramatic club or skill on the tennis courts? l-lere's wishing you all the luck in the world as an en- gineering student at N. H. U., Freddy! DEANE SUMNER TUTTLE Tut A proper man as one shall see in a summers day. Deane hails from Spofford and though he seems very quiet he has made many friends during his high school years. Tut has been a member of the School Chorus and Glee Club for several years. HARRIET EMMA TYLER 'IA sweeter maid one cannot find, Harriet came to us from the South in her Senior Year, so we don't know her as well as we should like to. She's a quiet girl, but a willing and efficient member. During her year here, she's been interested in Music, languages, and athletics. We know we'll miss her when she returns South next year to attend North Carolina University. ALFRED JOSEPH VIGNEAU Skilly Musz'c hath charm to soothe the savage breastfl Skilly, although quiet and reserved, is a congenial class- mate and one worth knowing. He was a member of the Band and Orchestra. He also played the piano in the Dance Orchestra. Skilly can play many instruments, but the accordion is his favorite, and that of the students too. Someday we will see Skilly in some famous jazz band in Radio City. JOHN HENRY VIGNEAULT Red A lad of nimble foot. Red is an active and popular member of our class. He has been a mainstay of the football and baseball teams, a member of the band and orchestra, and in the play, Polly with a Past , doing a grand job as the Commo- dore. In dancing, Fred Astaire hasn't got a thing over him. He hopes to continue his education. We hope you will be able to, Red. You certainly deserve it. FLEDA LOUISE WESTCOTT The force of her own merit makes her way, Blond, quiet Fleda will be much missed in the vocal classes in K. H. S., of which she has been a constant attendant. Though quiet in school, your cheerful disposi- tion will carry you far in Whatever field you choose, Fleda. EDWIN SMITH WHEELER Eddie A quiet person except when otherwise. What will the band and orchestra do without our om pahs, Eddie? You are a regular fellow, who will go far as shown by your work in K. H. S,, Church, and the Success is yours, Eddie, in your chosen field of Chemistry. With your ambition and willingness to work nothing can stop you. Here's wishing you luck and all the happiness in the world. aff' -F ,la . an , fox!! 1 A 7 '-,S f',g. l l hw T ll ll 1 1' Cr AJ wwe 7304 an g 4 sawn EE 1 9 3 7 Salmagundi lu di, Wlafuvml . ,l s Y C la 35 V , M593 c. 3-L QIJA-fl' Ai' W. .41 C l l 9 3 7 Salmagundi GWENDOLYN RUTH WHEELER Gwen Nowhere beats a heart so kindly. Gwen has been one of our quiet but loyal classmates. She was always willing to lend a helping hand in any- thing she was asked to do, Gwen is one who doesn't often get excited, and she possesses a good disposition. With all of these qualities we know she will make a successful nurse. RUTH JANE WHEELER Ready for work and ready for play, Always happy, good narured and guy. Ruth is a girl of varied moods, quiet in school, but cheerful and happy as a friend and a classmate. Our friendship and best Wishes will accompany you as you travel far and wide. THELMA EVANGELINE WHITE Driving dull care away with her smile, Rollicking gay-a pal worthwhile. Thelma will be missed as a member of the Girls' Glee Club and School Chorus for three years. We have always found her willing to help in school affairs. Her ambition to be a designer is sure to be a success because of her determination and cheerfulness. ELLSWORTH FRANKLIN WILBER Wlilber All actual heroes are essential men, And all men are possible heroes. Ellsworth is a well-known and well-liked member of our senior class. He is a quiet boy in the classroom, but you should listen to his Swanzey meetings outside. Wil- ber is dynamite on the football field. How he can carry that ball! We wish you great success as a store owner. EVADEL ESTHER WORCESTER For manners are not idle, but the fruit of loyal nature and of noble mind. Evadel has been a good student, and one who has made many friends here in Keene High School. Her inter- est in corresponding is unsurpassed, for we understand she writes frequently to Paris. Best wishes from the class of '37 for a successful teaching career, which with your ability and competence will carry you far. RUTH EMMALYN WRIGHT Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. Whenever we see Ruth we start looking for Thelma. We have found Ruthie a warm friend and a loyal class- mate, Good luck, Ruthie! We've always enjoyed you and always could depend on you for loyal support. ' EDWARD HERBERT VJYMAN Hunk An all round good fellow is the greatest honor among men. Everywhere anything is going on we find Hunker. We hand it to him, for he has managed somehow to get out his Home Room 5th periods at all times. He has been proficient in athletics, as a member of the Athletic Com- mittee, participant in basketball and baseball. He did a marvelous job in charge of Athletics on the Enterprise Board. Hunker, here's Wishing you luck at Bentley. FREDERICK LEWIS WYMAN Fuzzy The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure a business. Fuzzy is kind of a cross between a magician and a scientist, but we understand he has a more definite leaning toward science. Fuzzy has been very active in the Chem- istry, Physics and German Clubs and we all wish him well at Durham next year. MARY LOUISE WX'MAN Her eyes are large and full of light, And on her lips there plays a smile. Mary is one of the prettiest girls in our class. She has a disposition of which most of us might well be envious. Mary has one accomplishment which few of us realize. She has outstanding ability as a singer and we are sorry that we have not had more of an opportunity of hearing her sing. You have been invaluable as a friend, Mary. VIRGINIA WYMAN Ginny She nobly earns whatever crown she wears. Sunny Ginny will be greatly missed by her school pals. An avid admirer of music and an excellent dancer com- bined with personality plus, promise her many more friends in the future. May the top rung in the ladder of success be your goal. STEEANA ZETKEY Her life has many a hope and aim, Duties enough, and little cares. Stefana is one of our most cheerful classmates. Her winning smile has taken its toll QTowleD of masculine admirers at K. H. S. during the ast four years. She is interested in literature, gardeniriinature, and especially music. Steffy says she wants to be a travelling journalist and see the world. JOHN JOSEPH ZYSK A scholar, and a ripe and good one. For four years John has been one of our quiet, faithful students, He ranks fourth in his class in academic work and is the top boy in the class. We have been able to depend on John to always help out in the ticket selling at our activities, social and athletic. At basketball games and dances, it was John who took our money with a smile for our jests and wise cracks. o 1937 Salmagundi IEP' Z- ff, A 4 , eg W e Tm me I 'jew AT GRADUATION Dorothy June Smith, '37 Seniors, we who now in parting Quit these halls for ports unknown, We may still with comrades journey Or may tread the path alone. But before we cross the threshold We All All those joys and griefs now past. recall from iirst to last we've done these former school years, is Pk Pls We, as Freshmen entered high school With a zest to ight and win, To blot out our grade school troubles And united start again. New to us were Freshman Reception, Dances, sports, and all the rest, Hoop and DJ., Barb and Stan, Tried for us to do their best. ek all Dk Sophomore year recalled us, eager For good times and work once more: We now felt we knew the answer To what high school held in store. Irving, Sally, Gerry, Gordon Led us then two hundred strong. Wipsey-YVopsey featured that year: Pep Club helped our sports along. :sci ek lk Then, as Juniors, still desiring To show up our colors true, We held high the lantern's gleaming Sought to light the path anew. Philip, Margy, Skip, and'Raymond Prepared us for the next year's role, First in sports, in grades, in music, And National Honor S. our goal. bk elf :lf Now, as Seniors, we are standing In the glory of our light: We press onward, after parting, Forward always for the right. Ray and Margy, Skip and Danny,- They have led us well all way, We have had well rounded school life Joy and sorrow every day. So we now, as we are parting, Stand united, lest we fall, Holding close to class time memories All for one, and one for all, - Cow grin Y 1 .K xg I I I . - L,!,..f-' ' .WP ,iff eff pa 'wi Nb-JUJL 9 I N 311, bw wr WA , 'fmArr.,1 ,W if vw 0455: A- ,- W W1 +5 K2 ' ' A 1 , ' 4 4 of , l X9 QQ ,J oy, We J ft , gixlg fifif kg , ,, 273 xiii? QWTA1 J.. ywffqf Www fad: ZWWQV fgbfzfa,-7, 1937 Salmagundi JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS E P1 O Z EDWARD Treasurer, :n O 3 U O F z O LJ cn KC i-' co O U 4-a C m TU 55 Q2 L. Q4 Secretary, MARGARET DOUCOUMES ES ETSY HOLM President, B QL LJ ... B MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS Theda I. Adams Charles Theo. Alden George NV. Allan Ellen L. Arnott Evelyn F. Bailey Dorothy C. Baker Marjorie C. Baker Rita E. Baldwin NVilliam F. Ball Theron R. Barnes Rita A. Bergeron Edith R. Berry Gwendolyn R. Berry Harry H. Bolles Ethel E. Bosworth Eleanor A. Braley lvar J. Brandt John J. Brosnahan Felix A. Buskey Florence E. Bushey Leonard J. Cailler Robert C. Callahan Charlotte E. Campbell James R. Carr Gordon A. Chamberlin Ethelind E. Chase Marjorie G. Chickering Viola A. Clark Virginia P. Clark Philip M. Cohen Eleanor L. Conant Eleanor B. Conner Costas J. Contogogou Elliot M. Coppolo Vena M. Costello Paul I. Croteau Linwood Curtis Evans H. Daggett Arnold Edwin Davis Frances P. Derosier Frances M. Doody Margaret Doucoumes Pauline B. Driscoll Earl J. Dunton Paul R. Ellis Norman XV. Fassett NVilliam T. Fitzsimmon Raymond R. Flanagan Victor E. Flanders Virginia L. Flanders Margaret E. Flavin Laurence S. Forbes Jeannette O. Forcier Howard S. Forsaith S Howard S. Fraser Forrest E. French Shirley A. French Jennie L. Frye Barbara E. Fuller Martha L. Gallagher Earle E. Getty Virginia Goodell Robert V. Grogan Avis E. Grout Herbert F. Guild Herman L. Hackler Shirley M. Hamblet James E. Hanarahan Thomas R. Hanarahan Virginia Hardy Norma N. Harris Donald R. Harvey Martha M. Henderson XVaIlace G. Henderson Bernice M. Hilton Betsy Holmes Donald F. Houle Constantine N. Houpis liluriel Ide Ruth Jefts lierle M. Johnson Ronald L. Johnson Victoria B. Johnson Annie D. Jonaitis Susanne M. Jordan Jeanette T. Joyal Elsa M. Kaija Vivian L. Kaiser Albinus R. Karsius Ferol E. Keech Marion C. Keefe Anna B. Kelly Mary R, Kelly Isabel L. Kendall Charles E. King Adam A. Kretowicz Irene T. LaBrie Josephine I.. Landry Thelma M. Legros Alice P. Lewis Irene J. Lindall Sylvia J. Lombard Muriel V. Mackey Audrey Elizabeth MacVVha Aurolie L. Mathieu Donald A. McClenning Frances P. McCushing Doris M. McMahon Carl E. Messer Robert T. Middleton Marguerite L. Minor Marian I. Moore Nick A. Nicholas Edward P. Nolin Sherman F. Noyes VVendell Page Grace Parker Pauline L. Parker Ralph J. Parker Dorothy M. Perkins Leah E. Piper Thelma L. Piper Emily J. Plante Mildred M. Plympton Ruth M. Porter David H. Prevost Ernest J. Properzio Earle C. Quimby Margaret E. Reason Earl Robert Redheld Paul Redfield Robert F. Reid Elaine Riley Jennie C. Russell Robert K. Russell Rose M. Sartario Howard N. Saunders Evelyn M. Schnyer VVilliam W. Scott Helen Seliskey Robert H. Smith Russell N. Stalbird Clare D. Starkey Stillman P. Stone Earle F. Sumner Marjorie E. Sweeney Margaret E. Sweeney Barbara M. Sylvester Emily E. Thompson Barbara E. Todd Elmer YV. Towne Ruth H. Turner Karl F. Underwood Arlene F. YVainwright Evelyn J. XVarner Adelaide M. XVetherbee Louis D. VVheeler James C. VVilliams Lurana H. Woodward Gale P. Young George E. Zahos l 9 3 7 Salmagundi l 9 3 7 Salmagundi JUNIOR STATISTICS Most Studious Girl-Margaret Doucoumes Most Studious Boy-Robert Russell Class Actor-Costas Contogogou Class Orator-Jimmie Carr Most Bashful Boy-Johnny Brosnahan Most Bashful Girl-Rita Bergeron Biggest-Bob Smith Cutest-Earle Quimby Class Vamps-Norma Harris and Ginnie Flanders Class Artists--Adelaide Wetherbee and Victor Flanders Dreamiest-Bob Reid Class Wisecracker-Pep Properzio Most lnquisitive-W-Dino Houpis Prettiest-Elsa Kaija Best Natured-Vivian Kaiser Class Shiek-Leo Vogel Class BlufIer4Hoopie Parker Friendliest-Paul Ellis Class Scientist-Evans Daggett Class Giggler-Irene La Brie Most Dignined-Irene Lindall Best Looking Boy-Franklin Guild YVoman-haters--Sherman Noyes and Karl Underwood Inseparablese-Ed Nolin and Billy Fitzsimmons Most Athletic Ciirl-Betsy Holmes Most Athletic Boy--Adam Kretowicz Noisiest-Phil Cohen Quietest-Florence Bushey Most Reliable Girl-Dot Perkins Most Reliable Boy--Earle Quimby JUST IMAGINE Bob Callahan-Without a car. Howard Saunders-Having to answer, I don't know, Berle Johnson-Being quiet in a home room. Bob Reid-With his French book in class. Marguerite Minor-Refusing to dance. Gordon Chamberlin-Not having his hair combed. Betsy Holmes-Without a Man. Forrest French-Paying attention in a class room. Russell Stalbird-Walking on a Sunday afternoon. Norma Harris--A sad old lady with many worries. Hoopie Parker-Mayor of West Swanzey. Jeanette Joyal-Talking back to a teacher. Elmer Towne-With a big base voice. Dino Houpis-Playing a violin with the Boston Symphony Sherman Noyes-Owner of a Harem. Jimmie Carr-President of the United States in 1977. John Brosnahan-A runner for the Olympic Track team. Bernice Hilton-President of the Keene Woman's Club. Audrey MacWha-Not being interested in motorcycle races. Grace Parker-Without a smile on her face. Orchestra W' Y Mail? 1 Mpf' . . MJA . t -vwf-'cwqf D S W - Eff by ' f 35:7 A M my ,Ny1,.,,,Q Q 'T X'6MJ f'l p Fi? 73371 Q ,ifwa N-I-9+ 'Lf1f... T.lw,JJ.. Q 19 ' ' fff? E My . A J 3g 531 Mygxvf MWWW iffy Jfmlgk HQ , . ef? f 1937 Salmagundi SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Q :E E-' vs O Q 52 U FRAN Treasurer, NA E o Q an an fd ..z fc B 0. -A.. C m 3 5 QQ L. Q-4 Secretary, RACHEL MORRISON DICKINSQN CY LU esident, e-Pr S MEMBERS OF THE SOPHOMORE Lloyd A. Allan Thomas Aspinall Gerald F. Auger John T. Baker George E. Balch Dorothy E. Bardwell Caroline E. Barlow Florence L. Barron YVilliam M, Barron Phyllis A. Beal Clarence R. Bergeron Rita M. Bergeron Evelyn V. Berry Ruth I. Besaw Lena R. Boudrieau Chester C. Bradbury Doris Brandt Frank Bremner Donald V. Bressett Raymond F. Britton Barbara M. Brooks Evelyn J. Brown Helen A. Brown H. XVeston Brown Virginia A. Brown Alice M. Caldwell Philip S. Calhoun Louis H. Canterbury Kathleen Carroll Ruth M. Carter John W. Chandler Robert B. Chase Joseph Chiovitti Robert M. Clark Vera E. Coburn Leroy E. Codding Hilda E. Colburn Madelyn E. Cox Robert W. Crossley Beatrice Cryderman Charles M. Davis Mabel I. Davis Barbara Dean Elizabeth M. Dean Barbara deBussy' Robert J. Dedo Rosanna C. Descoteaux Rita M. DiBernardo Lucy Dickinson XValter E. Domina Blanche R. Doody Francis A. Dostilio Elizabeth Driscoll Robert E. Duplease Theolind V. Edoff Clara L. Ellis Helen E. Ellis Lucy Ellis Rita R. Emmond XVilliam J. Evans Ellen S. Fairbanks Edward O. Flint Frederick T. Frink Marion L. Furman Marion L. Georgina Olive G. Gleason Charles E. Gober Richard G. Goodale Morton A. Goodell Adam C. Goodrum, Jr. Milton J. Grout Albert L. Guyette Pauline H. Hadley XVillard B. Hale John Felon Hall Julia A. Hanninen Dorothy K. Hansson Edward F. Harrison Mildred M, Henry George A. Herr Louis E, Herrick William F. Hickey Dexter S. Holton Jane C. Holton lfrank A. Hopkins Bertram V. Hulslander Ernest L. Hunt Evelyn G. Hunt Kathryn M. Irwin XVarren C, Jennison Elizabeth M. Johnson Neil NV. Johnson George M. Kellogg, Jr. Marguerite J. Kingsbury Gertrude A. Komi 'I'ony G. Kregas Sybil S. LaDuke Edward J. LaFargue Alan F, Lafley Henry Lambert Raymond J. Lamothe Margaret A. Landers Cornelia XV. Lane Robert XV. Lantz Flora A. Lazzaro Claire M, LeDuc Pauline I. Little Pauline A. Lorandeau Kenneth N. Lysitt Theresa D. MacXVha Arline M. Magee Meriam I.. Maksabedian Beverly J. McClure Daniel E. McClure Kenneth P. McDowell Marjorie A. McVeigh Hetty E. Meienborn David T. Middleton John H. blinnick Richard O, Mitchell Rachel Morrison Edward L. Mosher Virginia A, Mullett Arline 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. O'Brien CLASS Carl L. Oliver Daniel C. Oliver Daniel J. 0'Neil Annabelle E. Parker Maclelen Patnode Robert H. Patnoude Leonard H. Patterson Cherylon E. Payne Joyce E, Pelonsky Martha D. Perham Marion E. Phillips Robert Phillipson Constance Pierre XVinthrop XV, Piper Evelyn L. Pockett Raymond E. Popple Kate N, Pullen Beatrice M. Racine Richard XV. Reyor Julia E. Ricci Anil A, Rieth Henry I.. Rixforcl Jeannette Robbins Priscilla E. Rodgers Arthur O. Rousseau Louise Rowell Thelma J. Royle Max R. Ruelke Louis A. Rule Margarette E. Russell Harriette E. Sawyer Anne S, Sebastian Doris E. Sevigney Pauline L. Sharby Franklyn XV. Sigston Etta C. Skoog Fay M. Smith, Jr. Elizabeth F, Starkey Susan Stiles Charlotte Stone Gladys V. Stuart Mary M. Sullivan Christine M. Sweeney Mary E. Taylor Patricia J. Thibodeau Murray J, Tolman Phyllis C. Toombs Raymond G. Trask Alice M. Truhiano Eleanor M. Turner Donald Tyler Frank Upton XVilfrecl J. Vigneault Evelyn R. VVatkins Elizabeth M. Whitcomb Janice White Linnea C. Wilder Raymond A. Wilder Karlene M. Wilkins Leighton M. WVillard Robert I. VVillard Marjorie H, XVilson Obid E. YVilson Alexander P. XVolhok James P. XVolhok Arthur Zahos 1937 Salmagundi , ,. 1937 Salmagundi SOPHMAGUNDI Q I ,-ix Willie Sophomore Crashes the News Janus To Be Sophomore Representative! If we, the sophomores, send a representative to the Congress of Keene High School, who could better represent us than the old Roman god Janus? Just as Janus has two faces, one looking into the past and one looking into the future, so we have two years behind us and two ahead of us. It is the half way mark we have reached now, and though unlike Janus, we have not the gift of looking both into the future and the past, we do have the power to remem- ber the past, profit by it and plan for the future. It took time and courage for us to stick to our ideals and obli- gations. We took a lively interest in all sports. Remem- ber the J.V. party we had because we thought that they were not given credit by the rest of the school? We gave a benefit dance for a mem- ber of our class to let him and the school know that the sophomores stick together and are sincerely interested in each other. We had our own dance and although the financial profit was not high, the honest effort for success and good time cannot be overlooked. We don't think this a past that should be buried: we're proud of it! We appreciate the interest the seniors have taken in us by pointing out their mis- takes to us. We'll try to prove worthy of your inter- est and profit by your mis- takes. We have already jumped one of your pitfalls by starting our Salmagundi fund now. It is in things like this that we look toward the fu- ture. We have tried and will Tribute to the Seniors We want to thank you, Seniors, for blazing the trail which we hope to make wider and smoother. You have done everyone a good turn by making such great im- provements on the Sal- magundin. You Seniors have originality and per- severance. You have cer- tainly proved this to us underclassmen by your stars, athletic, scholastic, musical, and social. You all have given any enter- prise of ours your full support. We needed it then and will need it in future years. We are counting on you to win success in your chosen ways. As individuals and as a class, we want you to feel that you are tops with us. keep trying to generate a spirit of good will in our class and the school. We hope to equal the present senior class and excel them if we can, if not in individ- ual members, then as a whole organization. We have some capable officers and we want them to know we are behind them and sincerely appreciate their initiative. We have good faculty advisers, with many hopes, clever ideas, and helping hands. With all the cards stacked so favorably for us we can't fail and we will notl Although we prob- ably can't hope to have the nrst month of the year named after us as our repre- sentative, Janus, did, we can hope to fulfill our ideals and We've been sophomores for a year. We should know all that the word implies. And just what is a sopho- more? Well, what is a lad who has just donned long trousers? He's half man and half boy. He's man in size, but more or less childish in judgment, stability, ambi- tion, and understanding. His long trousers don't make much impression. He's often called Willie instead of William, and his opinions more often than not are dis- regarded. Yet because he's half child, he often gets away with murder . Then again, because he's man in size, he's blamed for not displaying all the stable qualities of an adult. So with the sopho- mores. We're no longer freshmen. We're upper class- men in the first stages. Sometimes we're expected to be as wise as the juniors and seniors: again we're consid- ered almost freshmen. Our ideas and opinions do not always receive consideration. We are called Willie in a good many different WBYS. But being a softie has its good points. We can be about as dumb or wise as we choose. VJe have learned whether an attitude of utter ignorance or one of assumed wisdom will best help us out of a bad situation. Thus it has been good to be a sopho- more. We've learned a lot of tricks that will help us out in the next two years. And we can even hand on a few hints to the class of 1940. have our class name a desired one. So, sophomores, carry on! for the future has op- portunity in his hands and a promising look in his eye! MF EMKW WMM 1 w 1 i Q X K 58 !f 243114 R iw E wa , Q! M A 1937 Salmagundi FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Secretary, LOIS NICHOLAS BROSNAHAN RET GA e-President, MAR S MEMBERS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS Bernadette L. Abbott Theo E. Abbott NVilliam C. Abbott Barbara M. Adams Evelyn C. Adams Arlene F. Ames Dolores A. Auger Donald XV. Ball Sarah J. Ball Jeanette E. Ballon Evelyn D. Bardis Priscilla D, Barnard Lloyd R. Barrett Mary P. Barrett Julia L. Barron Helen M. Bartlett Ruth F. Bartlett Lovola D. Barry Milton F. Bent Gloria Berthiaume XVillard H, Bissell Lucy V. Blaisdell Marjorie M. Blake Gerda M. Boentger Robert G. Bonin Edward H. Bosworth Robert G. Boucher Shirley M. Boucher Catherine A. Boyce Norma M. Breed Reathel M, Briggs Nettie L. Brooks Ralph C. Brooks NVilliam F. Brooks Margaret M. Brosnahan Homer XV Brown Lanson K Brown Robert E Brown Edythe M, Bruso Mary E. Burpee Alfred J. Cailler Emil J. Campbell Richard E. Campbell Robert A. Candello Michael P. Carbone Allison D. Carr Ashton E. Carter YVilliam H. Chabot Helen E. Chakalos Norman C. Chase Fred L. Chicklas Carl P. Christopherson Alden G. Clark Virginia L. Clark Elsie Cobb Arthur M. Codding Allan O. Collier Josephine G. Conboy Stanley YV. Conley James J. Contogogou Beverly G. Coogan Laurice C. Cook Myrtle G. Corey Harold S. Corliss Harriet E. Corliss Doris J. Cota Madeline M. Crossman Myrtle L. Croto Michael J. D'Ambrosio Franklin D. Davis Kermit L. Davis Robert l. Davis Russell H. Davis Ruth A. Davis George J. Dennis Joseph G. Dennis Evelyn DeRosier Mary A. Descoteaux Mary Dodds John P. Doucoumes Jeanette B. Doust Alton M. Dnnnell, Jr. Rosamond T, Duquette Clesson NV. Durant Kenneth A. Erwin Madeline L. Farmer Robert Farr Dorothy M. Farwell John C. Faulkner Margaret S. Faulkner W'alter Faulkner Edna R. Finch Louise A. Flanders Thomas XV. Flavin Jatnes E. Fletcher Marcel E. Follansbee LeRoi Folsom Grace M. Fontaine Louis N. Fosburgh Douglas L. French Joseph L. Frigfon Calvin L, Frink Eleanor H. Frye Marion E. Fuller Robert H. Funke George A. Gaillardetz Price Gaines, Jr. Ella P. Garfield James E. Garrison Jane E. Garrison Hazel C. Gillis VValter L. Gooduow Robert E. Goodrum Fred YV. Graf, Jr. Norma L, Grandin Lena H. Grover Eugene M. Guild Gilman C. Gunn, Jr. Ronald Guyette XVilfred Guyette Mildred E. Hale Charles J. Hanrahan Robert J. Hanrahan Donald C. Harper Sheldon L, Hassett Betty A. Hawley Evinda R. Henrickson Geraldine R. Hinds Francis L. Hodzkins Edwin C. Hodgkins Eleanor M. Hubbard Virginia F. Huckins Richard E. Hunt Pauline S. Hurt Helen A. Isroe Robert E. Jarvis JVilliam YV. Jeffery Mildred C. Jelley Kenneth R. Johnson Philip C. Johnson Christo J. Kazanas Ferdinand Kenney Alice Kingsbury H. Thayer Kingsbury C. Lyman Kingsbury Dorothy M, Kingsbury Kenneth R. Knavp Pearl L. Kononan Ida J. Krochunas Edith M. Landers Robert L. Lane Helen M. LaPlante Kenneth D. LaPlante Cecelia R, Latouche Helene H. Lessard Louis Libbares Hazel M, Lorette Francis VV, Mackey Joseph L. Maloney Shirley Marshall Pearl L. Martin Doris M. Mayou Beverly B. McClearn Ethel A. McClenning Grete C, Meinborn Marilyn C. Miller Gilbert E. Mitchell Loretta J. Moore Robert J. Nareau Alfred H. Neuhoif Lois G. Nichols Signe Olsen Paul G. 0'Neil W'illiam J. O'Neil Vinter O. Packard Douglas E. Page Mary P. Papile Romeo Papile John Pappas Phillip D. Parady Camille P. Parenteau Theodore E. Parker Arthur J. Pellerin Harlond Perry Shirley Phillips Edward H. Phippard Constance F. Piotrowski David A. Piper Gordon E. Pratt Ralph B. Pratt Adrian R, Properzio Sherman M. Reed XVilliam R. Reekie June P. Reyor Evelyn M. Rhoades Ruth Richardson Ralph A. Rieth Jennie L. Riley Elaine XV. Roberts Russell P. Rule YVallace A. Russell Francis Sartorio Michael C. Selecky Donald P. Shedd Helen M. Shedden Helen E. Sherman Edward XV. Simonds Dorothy F. Smith Robert M. Smith Harold F. Soucise H. Herbert Spaulding Clarence Spoon Harold A. Spring Phyllis B. Starkey Roger F, Talbot Harold E. Taft Lillian A. Thayer Charles Thomas Ruth M. Titcomb George E. Todd George F, Trask Naomi M. Tucker Georgia J. Tuttle Rosanna M. Underwood Shirley E. Upton Pauline G. Vadeboncoeur Eleanor M. Vigneault Teal M. Vigneault Marion J. Vincent Virginia. M. VVare Loretta F. Way Odessa D. XVellington Leslie J. Wheeler Minnie E. YVheeler Parker E, VVhitcomb Brooks S. YVhite Mary F. VVhite Lois J. NVhitney James E, XVhittier Christine L. VVilder June L. XVilder Eileen B. VVilliams Jeanne XVilmot Arnold P, VVilson Selma I. XVirein Edmund E. W'oodward Gwendolyn H. WVoodward Richard VV. VVybrow Margaret N. XVyman Richard E. XVYIFEIH Sglmggundg Plppma Yannekls Paul R. Yettaw 1937 Salmagundi FRESHMAN PSALM CWhat the heart of the Freshman said to the Psalmistl Tell me not in mournful numbers Clf you do, l'll surely screamj That a Frosh is dead that slumbers Or that tries in class to dream. Class is real! Class is earnest! And an F is not its goal, For you must try, with ardor vainest, Or you will pay a heavy toll. Not detention, for that is sorrow- lt is not our destined path, We must do so that tomorrow We won't incur the seniors' wrath. Class is long and study fleeting, And our brains, though big and brave, Cannot avoid the inev'tble meeting With the wash of a back-work wave. In exams' broad fields of battle, In the bivouac of Test Be not dumb, like driven cattle: Strive to be the very best. Don't try guesswork, however pleasant, Even to rest an aching head. Think-think in the living present Or you'll be past, forgotten, dead! Lives of great men all remind us That makes their lives sublime, We all look away behind us Asking, 'ADid they ever have such a time? Freshmen! perhaps another Coming after on this frightful main, A forlorn and shipwrecked brother, Will escape our worry and pain. Let us then be up and doing With a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing, Learning to dance and stay up late, A TRIBUTE We know the seniors think they're it ! And we all think so tol In three more years we'll be the same, With just as much to do. With magazine reports to read, And book reports to write, And Senior essays full of thought, They worked with all their might. But when they're gone from Keene High School To work of every kind, They'll have to push to keep ahead, For we are just behind. The Senior class has done its work, And tried to do it well. We know they'll keep it up outside, For work and knowledge tell. 1 EQ AETIVITIU H 1 9 3 7 Salmagundi SENIOR HONORS Valedictorian . . . Salutatorian . . . . . . Sally Kingsbury . . Betty Browne lst Place Eidac Contest .... Henry Erechette 2nd Place Eidac Contest Winner of the Woman's Essay Contest . . . D. A. R. Representative, Second State Alternate . Passales Dramatic Prize Honorable Mention . . Junior Book Prizes . Music Honors . . President of the A. A. Head Cheer Leader . . . . Marion McDowell Club . . . Emelyn Ayer . Sally Kingsbury . . Elizabeth Putnam . Henry Erechette Emelyn Ayer Henry Erechette Sally Kingsbury Ruth Lovell Cecil Nash Sally Kingsbury . Edward Wyman . Vera Anderson HONOR SOCIETY Officers President . . . Sally Kingsbury Vice-President . . Betty Browne Secretary . . . Ernelyn Ayer Treasurer .... Barbara Nolin Members elected their Junior Year Emelyn Ayer Rachel Martin Betty Browne Marion McDowell Sally Kingsbury Barbara Nolin Mary Kregas Dorothy June Smith John Zysk Members elected their Senior Year Janet Beal Barbara Jeffery Gerhard Blombach Charlotte Jenkins Barbara Britton Nick Chicolas Harold Craig Margaret Davis Henry Frechette Marion Irwin Elizabeth Lammela Marion Leh Ruth Lovell Edith McMahon Margaret Moore Bertha Scripture 1937 Salmagundi USALMAGUNDP' BOARD Editorial Staff Editor-ir1-Chief . . Sally Kingsbury Business Manager . . Dan Brosnahan Emelyn Ayer Barbara Beedle Gerhard Blombach Betty Browne Robert Carroll Margaret Davis Ruth Durant Henry Frechette Marion Irwin Charlotte Jenkins Mary Kregas Assistant Editors Frederick Wyman Raymond Lane Marion McDowell Philip Nevers Barbara Nolin Eleanor Price Betty Putnam Dorothy June Smith Stanley Strout Fred Towle John Vigneault Edward Wyman ENTERPRISE BOARD Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief , , Sally Kingsbury Business Manager . . Henry Frechette Emelyn Ayer Barbara Britton Dan Brosnahan Betty Browne Robert Clark Costas Contogogou Margaret Davis Margaret Doucoumes Franklin Guild Betsy Holmes Mrs. Randall Assistants Faculty Advisers Robert Lane Pauline Lorandeau Rachel Morrison Barbara Nolin Rosamond O'Nei1 Ralph Parker Betty Putnam Dorothy June Smith Edward Wyman Frederick Wyman Mr. Perkins 1 9 3 7 Salmagundz l 9 5 7 Salmagundi NINFORMERU BOARD Editor ...... Neale Mason Assistant Editor . . William Oakman Production Manager Gerhard Blombach Mary Kregas Assistants .... Ruth Durant Novelty Editors ' Barbara Britton Enielyn Ayer Feature Editor . . . Marion Irwin Assistant . . Pauline Lorandeau Cartoonist . . . Adelaide Wetherbee Poet Laureate ..... Paul Ellis Mrs. Randall I Mr. Perkins Typing . . Senior Office Practice Class Faculty Advisers . Consuls Treasurer Secretary Pianist Adviser LATIN CLUB Margaret Doucoumes Milton Borofsky , . Phillip Calhoun . .... Susan Stiles . . . . Robert Farr . Miss Margaret Ackerman 1937 Salmagundi 1937 Sulmagundi FRENCH CLUB Officers President . .... Margaret Davis Vice-pz'esz'dent . . . Franklin Guild Secretary . . Betsy Holmes Treasurer . . . Earle Quimby Advisers Miss Mary Thompson Miss Betsy Ringdahl GERMAN CLUB President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . Faculty Adviser . Barbara Nolin Frederick Wyman . . Marion Leh Robert Barnard , Miss Ringdahl Gerhard Blombach Gerder Boentgen Herbert Cheeseman Evans Daggett Arthur Geilenberg Virginia Goodrum George Herr Ferol Keech Ruth Lovell Grete Meinborn Bernard Wilson Hettie Nleinborn David Middleton Alfred Neuhoff Robert Nims Daniel O'Neil Nlarion Phillips Anil Reith Fav Smith, Jr. Phyllis Toombs Susanne Jordan 1937 Salmagundi DRAMATIC CLUB President .... Henry Frechette Vice-President . , Emelyn Ayer Secretary . . . . Margaret Davis Treasurer . . . Costas Contogogou Dramatic Ad-viser Mrs. Collins Honorary Members Mrs. Randall Mr. Yost Senior Members Helen Ahern Ruth Dudley Sally Kingsbury Rosamond O'Neil Emelyn Ayer Nancy Ewins Mary Kregas Betty Putnam Barbara Beedle Henry Frechette Frederick Loiselle Bernice Silverman Daniel Brosnahan Arthur Geilenberg Andrew Mack Dorothy June Smith Betty Browne Geraldine Goggin Gordon Mansfield Shirley Read Clifford Campbell Philip Hall Neale Mason Stanley Strout Herbert Cheeseman Marion Irwin Mary Alyce McCushing Frederick Towle Margaret Davis Charlotte Jenkins Barbara Nolin John Vigneault Frederick Wyman Edward YVyman Junior Members lvar Brandt Franklin Guild Costas Contogogou Dino Houpis Paul Ellis Edward Nolin Victor Flanders Ralph Parker 1 9 3 Sophomore Members Salmagundl Robert Clark Winthrop Piper Barbara Dean Margaret Landers Lucy Dickinson Etta Skoog Alan Lafley Pauline Sharby Priscilla Rodgers POLLY WITH A PAST By George Middleton and Guy Bolton Presented in the Keene City Hall March 19, 1937 by the Dramatic Club CAST OF CHARACTERS Clay Collum .,....,.. ..........,.....,,...........,...,.,....,... .......... R a lph Parker Harry Richardson ...... ..,,...,,,..,..,..,..,............... ....... H e nry Frechette Polly Shannon ....... .,...., E lizabeth Putnam Rex Van Zile ....,,,,......, ..........., S tanley Strout Myrtle Davis .........,........, ....... C harlotte Jenkins Mrs. Clementine Davis ,... .,..,,..,..,.,.,, E melyn Ayer Stiles ................,..,....,..... ,..,....,.,.... D an Brosnahan Mrs. Martha Van Zile .,...... ....... D orothy June Smith Commodore Bob Barker ...........,. John Vigneault Prentice Van Zile ............... .............. R obert Clark Parker, A Maid , .,..........,.....,. , ....4......... Barbara Nolin Vladmir Petrowski .....,..........,. ..,.... C ostas Contogogou Director: Mrs. Edna L. M. Collins. Stage Technician--Mr. Theron Yost Assistant Stage Technicians: Carl Messer, Max Ruelke, Raymond Britton, Victor Flanders, Edward La Fargue. Property Committee: Betty Browne, Geraldine Coggin, Barbara Britton. Lighting Technician-Andrew Mack. 1937 Salmagundi 1937 Salmagundi POP CONCERT The second annual Pop Concert featured the Dramatic Club, assisted by the Harmonica Band in a Gay Ninety Floor Show. The Gay Ninety Melody singers opened the Floor Show. Barbara Nolin and Henry Frechette in Merry Widow costumes and five couples in Gay Ninety costumes danced the Merry Vx7idow Waltz, Schottische, and Gay Ninety waltz and polka, while the 'iTandem Couple offered the spectators a great deal of amusement. The Old Plantation Folk strolled in from their day's work-Ha picturesque Southern group of darkies playing harmonicas, singing, dancing, and strutting. A Cake Walk was featured and a Southern Belle!-Lucille Descoteaux- charmed her audience by her rich presentation of 'iCarry Me Back to Old Vir- gima, The floor show was under the direction of Mrs. Collins, assisted by Miss Gutterson, director of the Harmonica band, and Mr. Perkins, director of the Melody Singers . i Gay Ninety Melody Singers Wallace Jeffrey, Kenneth La Plante, Raymond Trask, Fred Towle, Kenneth Erwin, Robert Russell, Arthur Geilenberg, H. Weston Brown, Louis Herrick. Gay Ninety Dancers Henry Frechette, Barbara Nolin, Betty Putnam, Ray Lane, Margaret Davis, Stanley Strout, Rosamond O'Neil, Edward Wyman. Barbara Beedle, Kenneth McDowell, Milton Borofsky, Mar- guerite Miner, Shirley Reade, Dino Houpis. Plantation Dancers Elaine Roberts, Elizabeth Nicholas, Dorothy Casillo, Vera Anderson, Victor Flanders, James Fletcher, Norman Jarvis. Cake Walkers-Jean Hawley. Gordon Mansheld. Miss Lucy-Lucille Descoteaux. Harmonica Band Harold Beard, Forrest French, Wallace Henderson, Harold Taft, Paul Nunn, Morice Tal- lanshed, Louis Rule, Russell Rule, Leighton Willard. Piano . Trumpets Clarinet Trombone Drums DANCE ORCHESTRA . . . . . Alfred Vigneau . Sally Kingsbury, Cecil Nash . . . Emelyn Ayer . . Stanley Strout . Clayton Robbins 1937 Salmagundi 1937 Salmugundi it -Jilim - if -.... , ORCHESTRA Officers Concert Master . . . Director ...... Members William Abbott Arlene Ames Emelyn Ayer Gloria Berthiume Gerhard Blombach Eleanor Braley Barbara Britton Dan Brosnahan Betty Browne Madeline Bryant Leroy Codding Laurice Cook Barbara Dean Rosamond Dean Tessie Dillant Raymond Dundas Helen Ellis Bernard Estey Robert Farr Merton Goodell Lillian Grimard Franklin Guild Gilman Gunn Roy Hackler Evinda Henrickson Dino Houpis Thayer Kingsbury Lyman Kingsbury Sally Kingsbury Irene Lindall Ruth Lovell James McGregor Shirley Marshall Ruth Lovell Mr. Coogan Neale Mason Cecil Nash Robert Nims Philip Parady Marion Phillips Clayton Robbins Dorothy June Smith Herbert Spaulding Marguerite Starkey Stanley Strout Ruth Titcomb Edwin Wheeler Parker Whitcomb Brooks White Alexander Wolhok Frederick Wyman Drum Majors . Gladys Stuart, Hetty Meinborn, Pearl Northrop Band Master ........ Sally Kingsbury Director .... . Vvlilliam Abbott Emelyn Ayer Gerhard Blombach Frank Brenner Barbara Britton Daniel Brosnahan Betty Browne Leroy Codding Rosamond Dean Tessie Dillant Philip Doucoumes Raymond Dundas Bernard Estey Ellen Fairbanks Forrest French Lillian Grimard Franklin Guild Gilman Gunn Dino Houpis Barbara Jenfery Alice Kingsbury . . Mr. Coogan Lyman Kingsbury Sally Kingsbury Thayer Kingsbury Emil La Plante Shirley Marshall Neale Mason Cecil Nash Robert Nims Philip Parady David Piper Clayton Robbins Wallace Russell Ann Sebastian Marguerite Starkey Stanley Strout Herbert Spaulding Pauline Toombs John Vigneault Alfred Vigneault Edwin Wheeler Brooks White 1937 Salmagundi 1937 Salmugundzi Harold Beard Florence Barron Edward Bosworth Robert Farr Victor Flanders Marcel Follansbee Forrest French Wilfred Guyette HARMONICA BAND Club Adviser-lVliss Gutterson Leader-Harold Beard Members Wallace Henderson Norman Jarvis Paul Nunn Louis Rule Russell Rule Harold Taft Leighton Willard George Zahos DANCE COMMITTEE Activities Freshman Reception Mid-Year Dance Tea Dance Junior-Senior Prom Instruction Dances 1937 Salmagundi l 9 3 7 Salmagundi CHEMISTRY CLUB President ..... James Drenan Secretary-Treasurer . . Betsy Holmes Vice-President . . Edwin Wheeler Faculty Adviser .... Mr. Damon Helen Ahern Theodore Alden Robert Barnard Eleanor Braley Betty Browne Gordon Chamberlain Herbert Cheeseman Leonard Cotter Harold Craig William Fitzsimmons Henry Prechette Virginia Goodrum Members Albert Hilton Dino Houpis Barbara Jeffrey Irene LaBrie Thelma Legros Frances McCushing Marion McDowell Neale Mason Barbara Nolin William Oakman Grace Peart Frederick Wyman PHYSICS CLUB President ..... Evans Daggett Secretary . . . . Eerol Keech Faculty Adviser . . . Mr. Houston Robert Barnard Iyar Brandt Costas Contogogou Virginia Goodrum Donald Houle Sylvia Lombard Neale Mason Members Sherman Noyes Earle Quimby Robert Russell William Scott Elmer Towne Karl Underwood Leo Vogel 1937 Salmugrmrli HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Etiquette Club 6 President .... Geraldine Goggin Vice-President . . Barbara deBussy Secretary . . . . Olive Gleason 1937 Salmeagundi Treasurer ..... Rita Ernmond Adviser . . . Miss Muriel Bradbury Advanced Knitting Club President ...... Rita Long Vice-President . . . Shirley French Secretary . . . Virginia Goodell Treasurer . . . . Mary Papile Adviser .... Miss Marion Smith President Secretary Treasurer Ad Uiser President Instructor Beginning Knitting Club . . . . . Marion Fuller . . . Evelyn Sabin . . . . Mary Descoteaux . . Miss Marion Smith Craft Club . . . . Gwendolyn Berry . Miss Mary Hall V 4... on WWKIW W 1 J m ATHLETEES 1937 Salmagundi THE K CLUB Athletic Honors BoYs All State Football First Team ..,.,..,......,. All State Football Second Team .....,.. All State Football Third Team ....,.. Best Blocker ,....,.,... .4.........,...,..... Best Tackler ...,......,..........,..4.... All State Basketball Team ...... Five K's ,...,.,...............4,.,...... Seven K's ,.,.....,... . ..,,........i. GIRLS All State Basketball First Team 1936 .,,...4 .....,. All State Second Team 1937 .4....,......., Foul Shooting Contest 1936 .....,..,.......,.... ,..... Best All-around Basketball Player 1936 .,...... .....1 Five K's ......4.,......,......,.........,...,.......,..... Kendall Page Robert Carroll Adam Kretowicz Walter Domina .Gordon Johnson Philip Nevers .Adam Kretowicz ...Raymond Lane .Gordon Johnson .,.Raymond Lane ..Margaret Moore Ui Emelyn Ayer 1 Tessie Dillant Betty Putnam ..Margaret Moore ,,Margaret Moore Margaret Moore Emelyn Ayer FIELD HOCKEY Field Hockey is one of the most popular sports at Keene High School, Our sophomore year was a very successful one, for the team took the high- est honors that any team has yet taken. Skip Ayer was our only representa- tive that year, and we were proud of her. In our Junior year many of the former players returned, and under the leadership of Captain Coogan had another successful season. Margie Moore. Edith McMahon, and Sally Kingsbury earned letters for the lirst time. Sally was elected captain of the next year's team. Although the season may not look so good on paper, the girls consider it a success because of the friends they've made and the fun they've had working together. Sally made a fine captain and set a good example for Fran Doody, next year's captain, to follow. Letter girls this year are: Capt. Sally Kingsbury Virginia Cioodrum Betty Browne Margaret Moore Tessie Dillant Edith McMahon Skip Ayer Virginia Brown Gerry Goggin Vivian Kaiser Barbara Britton Frances Doody Avis Grout Dorothy Perkins Vera Anderson, Manager The Schedule Sept. 20 Keene O Peterboro Oct. 2 Keene l Gardner 7 Keene l Newport I4 Keene l Peterboro 21 Keene 4 Normal 27 Keene O Normal 30 Keene 2 Gardner 1937 Salmagundi l 9 3 7 Sahnagundi i FOOTBALL This year Coach Mulvaney again found that he was going to have a very light team, but the boys soon showed him that it would be a fighting one. Facing a schedule of nine tough games, Keene came through with the excellent record of five wins and one tie. The eleven won easily from Athol, Berlin, and Concord, and outscored Towle High of Newport and Manchester West. Besides losing to a team really out of its class, Worcester Commerce, Keene dropped two thrillers, one to Springfield on a blocked punt and one to Claremont, despite Domina's runback of a kickoff for a touchdown, The climax of the season, however, came in Keene's game with the highly touted Brattleboro eleven. Playing a hard fight- ing game throughout, the Orange and Black completely surprised the Vermont- ers by holding them to a 6-6 tie, tallying on a well-executed forward-lateral play, Two of Keene's players, Bob Carroll and Red Page, earned places on the All-State eleven: two others, Kretowicz and Domina, made the second teamg and Johnson, the third team. Johnson, Nevers, Nano, Hill, Papile, Lawrence, Wilber, DiBernardo and Properzio as well as many capable substitutes, rounded out one of the most aggressive and hardest fighting teams that has represented the Orange and Black in many years. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL The Junior Varsity squad under Henry Lane's Coaching, progressed rap- idly and won its fair share of games. While going through their schedule, the boys gained valuable experience, and many of them showed great promise of developing into future linesmen and backs for the varsity squad. Jay-Vee Squad Fitzsimmons, Wheeler, Forsaith, Norton, Bob Lane, Underwood, Jarvis, Page, Simonds, Mackey, Jennison, Russell Lane, Wybrow, Towne, Goodnow, Perry, Hulslander, Johnson, McClenning, Reid, Reyor, Noyes, Knapp, Guy- ette, Lovering, Lysitt, Bonner, McDowell, Calhoun, Flint. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. 19 26 3 10 17 24 31 7 ll Varsity Football Summary Keene- Keene- 6 Keene-26 Keene- 0 Keene- 6 Keene-12 Keene- 6 -19 - 6 Keene Keene Berlin- Newport- Concord at Springfield at Worcester at Manchester West at Claremont Athol Brattleboro -13 1937 Salmugundi 1937 Salmugundi GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Some of the present senior girls were on the basketball squad during their freshman year. lt wasn't until we were sophomores that Betty Putnam and Margie Moore had their names put on the gold cup won at Peterboro. Margie is a flashy player who found the basket her sophomore year, so that no oppon- ent wanted to guard her. Betty won her place through her steady, reliable play- ing. The baskets her opponents got were really earned. Junior year saw Skip Ayer and Tessie Dillant join the regular ranks, where they served well. Skip has made the very most of her size. Her pep, light, and aggressiveness have made her a dangerous opponent. Tessie is consistently good in floor play and shooting. She had more playing time than any other player in her senior year. The team was again invited to the tournament where they bowed to Pembroke. Margie played brilliantly at the tournament and was selected for the All-State team. The coaches present voted her the best all-round player, and Margie placed second in the foul shooting contest. Senior year was Sally's first year for a letter. Sally made steady improve- ment all during the year. This year the girls brought a new cup home from the tournament, the consolation award. Three of our senior girls were rewarded for good playing by being chosen on the second all-state team. They were Tessie Dillant, Betty Putnam, and Skip Ayer. Co-Captains for next year are Dorothy Perkins and Betsy Holmes. BOYS' BASKETBALL Pacing the new basketball season, Coach Mulvaney found that he would practically have to build up a new squad round Captain Lane. He solved this task capably and gave Keene another outstanding five. Johnson, Kretowicz, Frechette, and Nevers teamed up all well with Ray, and with this line up the team breezed through its warm-up games and went through the season with only one loss, later avenged, to a New Hampshire school team. As always, Keene was mainly interested in taking three teams, Peterboro, Brattleboro, and Claremont. Claremont gave us no opposition and Keene won 32-23 and 41-17. In Brattleboro, Ray Lane played a wonderful game to beat the Vermonters almost singlehanded, but in Keene a thrilling rally fell short. The boys, however, came back in a thriller at Peterboro 25-24. With this enviable record Keene went to the state tournament and took Portsmouth in overtime 28-27, on a last minute basket by Prechette. Trying too hard Keene went down in their game with Nashua 28-27 in a game in which Ray clinched an All-State berth. Much credit for Keene's victories lies in the fact that in every game at least one of the players was hot , Ray always ran up plenty of points for the locals, and in Johnnie Johnson he had a teammate who never failed to pass to the right spot. Adam could always keep the crowd on edge wih his spectacular shooting. ln Henry Prechette and Phil Nevers we had as fine a pair of guards as anyone could ask for, and several times they came through with much needed baskets. Henry Rixford filled in capably when called upon, and with Domina, Dedo, Parker, and Chorney always ready to go out and fight when called upon, Keene won 13 out of 15 games in her regular schedule, 1937 Salmagtmdi JAY VEE BASKETBALL Coach Henry Lane's Junior Varsity squad also hung up an enviable record, losing only four games out of a tough schedule of thirteen encounters. Coach Lane developed two strong teams, either of them capable of playing an excellent game. Two of their losses were to Win- chester High School's varsity squad, both of them hard fought encounters. Among its victims the Jay Vees numbered the Brattleboro Junior Varsity, Vermont Academy Junior Varsity, and Vilas High of Alstead. Working together beautifully, the squad not only hung up a good record, but also ensured Coach Mulvaney of more winning Varsity teams in the near future. The members of the Junior Varsity were the following: Elmer Towne, Gerald Auger, Robert Clark, Kenneth McDowell, Robert Lane, Russell Knapp, John Brosnahan, William Fitzsimmons, Edward Simmonds, Louis Fosburgh, Phillip Johnson, Mayo Papile, Max Ruelke, Leslie Lovering. Date Dec. S 11 18 30 jan. 5 8 15 15 20 Z2 29 Feb, 3 5 10 12 16 19 Mar. 2 10 Feb. 26 27 Mar. 4 5 6 1 9 3 7 Salmagundi Opponent Marlboro Leland and Gray Appleton Alumni Marlboro Svwringfielrl Brattleboro Gardner Greenfield Lebanon Claremont Peterboro Brattleboro Peterboro Claremont Lebanon Springfield Greenfield Gardner Portsmouth Nashua Henniker Lincoln Charlestown Summary of Boys' and Girls' Basketball Tournament Boys Girls O, K. 0, 23 42 20 11 31 11 20 42 26 24 28 30 22 45 18 18 34 13 27 40 10 25 17 13 37 18 23 28 28 23 23 20 22' 244 19 32 17 20 7 29 18 13 26 25 20 41 19 25 18 27 28 28 29 39 19 40 18 BOYS' BASEBALL With the memory of last year's baseball team for an incentive, Keene High started practice in April. With several veterans from last year's squad to start, Coach Mulvaney soon found another good combination to represent the Or- ange and Black. Along with one of last year's regulars, Tuffy Crotto, Coach developed Mike Dambrosio and Bob Russell into first-string twirlers. The infield is an experienced one, as all of them played last year, and the outfield gives promise of becoming a high-class group of fly chasers. Keene was victorious in both of its first two games, coming from behind twice to defeat Winchendon, 6-4, and then running over Walpole, 8-0, with the substitutes playing a large part of the game. If the squad can continue on as it has shown every indication of doing, the A'Victory Song will often be heard as the athletes return from the encounters. Schedule May Winchendon May At Newport May Walpole May Claremont May At Winchendon June At Brattleboro May Newport June At Winchester May Winchester June Alumni May At Claremont 1937 Salmagundi l 9 3 7 Salmagundi TRACK The Keene High Track team showed up well in their first meet at Brattle- boro. Keene placed second in standing, with Nevers taking two first places in the high and low hurdles. Stalbird won first place in the mile event. Mansfield, Smith, Barile, and Bosworth also placed in their events, with Cotter and Scott just being nosed out of the points. Track Squad Mansfield, Nevers, Cotter, J. Brosnahan, Stalbird, Smith, Scott, D. Brosnahan, McDowell, Bosworth, Piper, Prevost, Barile, Hulslander, and Mgr. Callahan, Coach H. F Drew. 7 The first seven men on this list competed at the state meet at Durham. - Q 370 0 000.f , , jgdioli-lg 'G p x if MMO? X2 0 4 Rafting ,000 0500 J O 0 O0 Do O 012 X no up MX A705 1 J XV ,Q W fx xx X 53 'Q 1 -Q , . 44245 aJo'J u J 0 Salmagundi 1937 WHO'S WHO By vote of the Senior Class Most Popular Girl-Sally Kingsbury Most Popular Boy-Ray Lane Girl Who Has Done the Most for the School-Sally Kingsbury Boy Who Has Done the Most for the School-Dan Brosnahan Most All-around Girl-Skip Ayer Most All-around Boy-Ray Lane Most Athletic Girl-Margaret Moore Most Athletic Boys-Ray Lane, Gordon Johnson Best Combination of Looks and Brains--Girl-Sally Kingsbury Best Combination of Looks and Brains-Boy-Henry Frechette Best Looking Girl-Barbara Nolin Best Looking Boys-Ted Wyman, Dan Brosnahan, Chick Dubois Cutest Girl--Barb Britton Cutest Boy-Phil Nevers Best Dressed Girl-Betty Putnam Best Dressed Boys-Ted Wyman, Milt Borofsky THE SENIORS' CHOICE Favorite Actor ......,..,..,,.4..,........,..,... Robert Taylor Favorite Actress ..,...,...4,......,....... ..... S imone Simon Favorite Song ..,.........i.,.., Boo Hoo, Little Old Lady Favorite Radio Programme .... Hit Parade, Jack Benny Favorite Dance Band ,.,....,..,.....,.,... Benny Goodman Favorite Movies ......t,...,.. 'AlVlaytime , Green Light SENIOR STATISTUS Class Vaudeyillans---Phil Ncvcrs, Chick Dubois Class Cut-up--Fred Towle Class lVlathematician4-Sally Kingsbury Class Songbird4Shirley Reade Class Giggler-Cviggy Reynolds Most Modestw-Tessie Dillant Class Scientist-Herb Cheeseman Most Reliable+Dan Brosnahan Best Natured-Ray Lane Class Flame-Red Page Fastest Talker-Barb Nolin lnseparables4Bud Britton, Skip Ayer Class Actress and Actorgputnam, Strout Friendliest-Marion McDowell Tiniest-Harriette Rowell Tallestw-Henry Frechette QuietestiRachel Martin Noisiest-Jean Hawley Class Baby-Red Vigneault Prettiest---Marion lrwin Woman Hater-John Zysk Class Line Thrower-ltsy Chornev Class ProcrastinatorsfBernardo, Barile Most Lovable?lVlary Wyman Most lnquisitive---Pug Davis Class Wise-cracker--Fuzzy Wyman Most Practical4-Ruth Durant Dreamiest---Alberta Berry Class Tomboy---Margaret Moore Most Dignilied-Grace Peart Most Business-like-4Mary Kregas Biggestfl.yle Hill Class Musician-Scilly Vigneault Neatest--Chinky Jenkins Wittiest-Eadie McMahon Class OratorvArthur Geilenburg Class Historianfl-lelen Bruso Most Deserving--Mary Farwell Class Violinist-Ruth Lovell Class Torch Singer--Lucille Descoteaux Most Trustworthy1Betty Browne Most Nonchalant-Helen Ahern Three lVlusketeers4Craig, Cotter, Beard Class Mechanic--Andy Mack Class Poet Laureate-D. J. Smith Most Bashful--Ellsworth XVilber Class Chauffeur--Dan Brosnahan Most Original--Bill Oakman Most Unassuming-Viola Purtle l 9 3 7 Most Conscientious-Freddy Loiselle Salmagundz 1 9 3 7 Salmwagundi 1937 Salmugundi 1937 Salmugundi Our Our ideal girl must have the- Hair of .................,...... Eyes of ........ Forehead of ...., Lips of ..,,....... Dimples of ...,.., Teeth of ,,........ Shoulders of ,,.. Figure of ,..... Height of ...,.,.. Brains of ...,........ Complexion of ...... Charm of .....,..... Smile of .............,..,. Singing Ability of ...,. Athletic Ability of ..... Dancing Ability of ..,. Acting Ability of ...... Personality of .,... Wit of ............,.,..,. Dependability of ..,... Disposition of ,,,..., Demureness of .... Character of ,... Vivacity of ....., Leadership of ,.,.. ideal boy must have the Hair of ........,......,...... Eyes of .........,,............ Teeth of . .,,.... . Smile of ............ Complexion of ...... Physique of ,,....., Height of ........ Clothes of ...,,,.... Disposition of ...... Personality of ..... Voice of .,....... Wit of ................ Brains of .....,......... Athletic ability of , ..,.. . Dramatic ability of .... Singing ability of ,.,... Dancing ability of ...... Leadership of ..,......,. Courtesy of .,..,... Local color of ..i., Vivacity of ..... IDEAL SENIOR GIRL IDEAL SENIOR BOY .......Barbara Britton ...,..Sally Kingsbury ......Barbara Beedle .,......,Barbara Nolin ...........Barbara Jeffrey .....i.,..Barbara Nolin Dorothy June Smith .........Margaret Davis .,.,...Tessie Dillant .......Sally Kingsbury ......Barbara Nolin ,,.,...Betty Putnam ........,......Helen Ahern ..,.Lucille Descoteaux ........,......Margaret Moore Dorothy June Smith ...........Betty Putnam ,...,......,...Skip Ayer ......Eadie McMahon .........,Betty Browne ..,........Marion Irwin .,,.4...Virginia Goodrum Ayer ...,........Jean Hawley ...,.,Skip Ayer ..,...Frederick Loiselle ..........Edwin Crotto .,......Charles Corliss ..,.....Louis Bergeron .........,..Eldon Heath .,.,,,Edward Wyman ......William Oakman ......Milton Borofsky ..,.Danriy Brosnahan Lane ,..,.,..C1erhard Blombach .............Phil Nevers .,.....,...,John Zysk .,....Gordon Johnson ......Stanley Strout ......James McGregor .........Red Vigneault ...,,..Henry Frechette .,...Arthur Geilenberg , .,.....,....,... Red Page .......,Itsy Chorney The student body unanimously voted a leave of absence to our faculty for one year and elects the following people with their degrees to take their places: Principal Secretary of the Principal ..,.. Professor of Chemistry .,,....,... ......Stephen Kristof, I. O, U, ..,.....Gladys Reynolds, R.E.D. ,,..,....Fuzzy Wyman, N.U.T. Professor of Music ,,............,..... ,.......,. S ally Kingsbury, A.A.A. Professor of American History ..,.... .,........,............, R uth Lovell, I.N.C. Professor of French ......,.......... ...... L ucille Descoteaux, P.A.R,I.S, Professor of Latin .................. ....,....... H arriet Tyler, M.E.O.W. Professor of Home Economics .... Professor of English ...,.,.......... Professor of Mathematics .. Professor of German ,,,.,.... Professor of Manual Arts ....,........ Red Vigneault, C.C.C. ,.,....,.Emelyn Ayer, D.A.R. ,.,....,...,.,..,Philip Hall, C.O.D. , .... ,.Marion Leh, H.I.T.L.E.R. .....,..,..Wayne Proulx, F.O.B. Professor of Dancing .,..,....,.....,..... ...,... H enry Frechette, M.H.S. Professor of Commercial Subjects ....., ...... J ean Hawley, B.U.Z.Z. Girls' Coach ,...........,.............,......... ........, E d Wyman, C.U.B. Boys' Coach .......,...,,......,.....,....... ...... B arbara Britton, R.F.D. FACULTY HIT PARADE You're The Top . ,......,...., ...........................,.....,...........,.....,....,. ,..,... M r s. Randall I'd Rather Lead A Band ,,.... A Little Bit Independent .,,.. Smoke Dreams .......,,.....,.,......... The House That Jack Built ,..,,, One, Two, Buckle My Shoe .... Parlez-Moi d'Amour ,,............ Everything's Been Done Before ,. Why ..,,..,..............,....,.,.,.... When I'm With You ..,,...,.,. I Get A Kick Out Of You ..,..., Ach, du lieber Augustine .,.,..., Beautiful Lady In Blue ,..,..,...... For He's A Jolly Good Fellow ...... He Ain't Got Rhythm ...,,,..,..... School Days ..,...,......,. Dizzy Fingers ......... ......,.,...., Kansas City Kitty ,.....,......,..,, .............. Partner, It's The Parting of the Way ,.., ,. Over There .........,,......,........................ I Send You Red Roses ,.,.. You're Laughing At Me ..,.,,. Orchids To You ..................,.... You Showed Us The Way .,.,....... Watching The Wheels Go Round ..... How Could You .........,....,......,.,,. The Way You Look Tonight ..,,.. Just A Cottage Small .......,,,... Sweet Is The Word For You ..... May I ......,......,...,................,...........,. Two Hearts In Three Quarter Time ..... Thanks A Million ..,.......,... .....,,.. Mr. Perkins Stearns Mulvaney Yost Watkins .....,Miss Thompson Damon Houston Lane and Miss Locke Lovell .......Miss Ringdall ....,,.,Miss Smith Drew Coogan Claflin .......Mrs. Wheeler .......Miss Cooke ...,,.,.Miss Hall Mr. Ewing ,........,..,Miss Drugg ........Miss Ackerman ....,,,,Miss Gutterson .,.,..Miss Bradbury Hall ......Mrs. Collins .....,,.Miss Tracy Sturgis ...,....Miss Harris .,.,...Miss Caldwell Snow Rose 1937 Salmagundz' 1 9 3 7 Salmagundi Harriet Adams .... Helen Ahern ...... Vera Anderson ..... Emelyn Ayer .....,.. Guy Bailey . ..,...... .. Charlotte Barrombe Thomas Barile ..,,.. Robert Barnard Carl Barrett .... janet Beal .,....., Harold Beard .... Barbara Beedle .,.., Louis Bergeron ..... Alberta Berry ....... Gerhard Blombach Milton Borofsky Madeline Boyea ...... Barbara Britton .... Dan Brosnahan ..., Betty Browne .... Helen Bruso ,..,.,. Clifford Campbell .... Pauline Caron ,....., Marjorie Carpenter Robert Carroll ..... Dorothy Casillo ..,. Herbert Cheeseman Nick Chicolas ......, Israel Chorney ...., Dorothy Conley .... Helen Coppolo ..,... Charles Corliss ...,. Floyd Cornwell .... Virginia Cote ..,. Leonard Cotter ..... Harold Craig ...,. Edwin Crotto .... . Margaret Davis ..,..,, Lucille Descoteaux Angelo DiBernardo Tessie Dillant ....... Virginia Drury ....... Richard Dubois Ruth Dudley ...... Ruth Durant ,......... Bernard Estey ....... Nancy Ewins ...... Mary Farwell ..,....... Theda Field , Paul E. Fitzgerald Henry Frechette Christine Frye ,.,.., Barbara Gates ..,.... Arthur Geilenberg' Geraldine Goggin Virginia Goodrum Dorothy Graves .... Lillian Grimard ...... Lindsay Hall ,.,.. Philip Hall ..,. Iean Hawley ......, Eldon Heath ....,. Lyle Hill ......... Albert Hilton .... Marion Irwin ......., Barbara Jeffery ,, Charlotte Jenkins Edward Johnson Gordon Johnson .,..... Helen Karsis Priscilla Kingsbury ..,... George Koivunen ....... M ary K re gas ....... Mildred Kregas ..,,... Stephen Kristof ..,. SENIOR SONG SHEET ,.,.....,.,. It Can Happen To You ..... YVhen Irish Eyes Are Smiling ....,.,....,..,.,..... Follow Your Heart .....,.,,..........HBubbling Overn VVho . Someone To Care For Me ,.... Don't Give A Good Gosh Darn .,...............,..,............ Melancholy Me ......,.... Greenfields and Bluebirds ..,................. You,re Not The Kind ...... You Gotta Smile To Be Happy .,.,,... Too Marvelous For VVords'l .........,..,.....,,.. Take My Heart ...,..,......,..,,....,.., Small Town Girl ...... Has Anybody Seen My Girln . Carelessly ,.,..............,............ That's Life I Guess .... May I Have The Next Romance VVith You? Boy ..,....,.,,....'KMiss Browne To You .....,..... Ready, VVilling and Able ..,..f'You Do The Darndest Things .. I Love To Ride The Horses .,.... There's No Substitute For You .,.....,.,,,,.,. These Foolish Things .... I've Got A Heavy Date ....... N0 Regrets ,......... Can't Get Started ................ Same Old Line . ,......,..,..,.......,.... HA Treat For The Eyes The Most Beautiful Girl In The NVorld,' 'Taint No Use ........'iBoy Meets Girl , Dark Eyesn ....................... XVill I Never Known ...., I,ve Got You Under My Skin .....,. After Dark . .,..,, ., The YVay You Look To-night l'11 Sing You a Thousand Love Songsl' .fllf I Had Known ..... Speak To Me Of Love ,.......,. Ain't Misbehavingn .,.... For Sentimental Reasons ..... Eyes That Are Smiling ,..,...,. I Can't Get Started ... Gee, I VVish I Knew .. Life Is A Song .,...'WVitl'1 All My Heart it yy VVh0 Am I .....,....,.,...,..,,, Fancy Meeting Voun In A Million ,.... Go0d-night, Lovely Little Lady Do I ....., I Gotta Take Off My Hat To You ...,......,..................,.. Precious Little Onen .. . ...,.,....... If You VVant My Heart XVhere Have You Been All My Life WVent The Bell' Footloose and Fancy Free . K'There's Love In Your Eyes ,... Some Day VVe'll Meet Again Heart and I , ,,.. .......,...,..,...................,. ' KAmigo , .... Gee, But You're Swell it Frecklesu ............................. Love1y Lady I Hear A Call To Arms .,..,. You've Got To Be A Football Hero .....,,.,............,.....,.. There I Go Again .....'tTake Me Out To The Ball Game .....,..,.....,..............,........ Nature and I ............,.........,....'iHere's Tn You ...... Little Rose of the Rancho .... I See You On every Corner Pauline LaBarre ...,,. Elizabeth Lamela ..... Raymond Lane ..... Marion Leh ......,.. Florence Lewis .,........ Rachel Lewis .,............ Frederick C. Loiselle . Rita M. Long .........,...., Ruth Lovell .,..,.,..,...,.... James G. MacGregor .,.., Andrew E. Mack ..,... Mary E. Malcom ..,.. Gordon Mansfield ..... Helen Martin ......... Rachel Martin ....,...... Neale B. Mason ................, Mary Alyce McCushing ....,.. Marion MacDowell .,..,....... Edith H. McMahon ,.... Cecil B. Nash ........... Margaret Moore ,... Elbridge D. Nash ......,. Philip O. Nevers ......... Elizabeth G. Nicholas ...,... 1 William F. Oakman ...... . Barbara K. Nolin ........ Kendall C. Page ....... June A. Parker . .,..... . Arnold E. Patnode ..,.,. Grace N. Peart Ruth N. Phippard ...,... Stella Piispanen ....... Eleanor G. Price VVayne S. Proulx .... Viola G. Purtle ,......... Elizabeth A. Putnam ..... Shirley E. Read .......... Gladys K. Reynolds ....... Irene Rollison ........... Harriette Rowell .,...... Evelyn M. Russell ...... Evelyn M. Sabin ...... Bertha E. Scripture .... Roger C. Selecky ...... Tony Selicky ...., Emogene A. Shattuck Bernice M. Silverman ..... Dorothy -Tune Smith .. Arlene B. Starkey ...... Marguerite R. Starkey Stanley P. Strout ...,..,..... Ernest G. Tasoulas ...,. Carroll G. Tolman .... Fred A. Towle ...... Deane S. Tuttle ..... Harriet E. Tyler ...,... Alfred Vigneau ........ John H. Vigneault ...... Fleda L. Wescott ...... Edwin S. VVheeler Ruth VVheeler ............ Thelma E. lVhite . ...... . Ellsworth F. XVilber Evadel E, VVorcester . Ruth XVright , ............. . Edward H. YVyman .,,... Frederick T. VVyman , Mary T. XVyman ...... Virginia VVyman ....... Stefana Zetkey ...,... John J. Zysk ..... History Test ........ Class of 1937 .... The Tardy Bell .... Class Of 1937 . ,,.. ....., I Donlt Know Your Name ...............,.'KHigh On A Hilltop .....,.................,,. Seventh Heaven .,...........,..,....,.......,..,.. Lovely to Look At . .,.... I'm Sittin' On Top of the World I-Ieadin' Home ..........,...,......... Iust A Quiet Evening ...... XVhere There's You Thei-e's Me ................,...,..... Play, Fiddle, Play ,..............'WVithout A. Song ........,............,.....,...,............. Cigarette ................... Fresh From the Country Waltz Me Around Again, Willie ,... VVhen Somebody Thinks You're Wonderful if U You Are My Lucky Star ..... I've Got Your Future All Planned .... The Girl in the Alyce Blue Gown ,......,...,.... Sweet is The W'ord For You ....... Did Your Mother Come From Ireland ...... Big Boy Blue Ccome blow your hornj ................., The Love-Bug Will Bite You .......,..........UWho's Afraid of love? ..,.. Waiting at the Gate for Kate . u , .......,..................., Love is a Dancer .,...,................,...... Pana Tree Top Tall .......... A Pretty Girl is Like a. Melody . .......................... Someone to Care For Me ....... Did I Remember Cto bring my excusej ..... Yankee Doodle Never Went to Town More I Know You ,..... There's That Look In Your Eyes Againi' or Never fr U Lost .,......,...,...,...,.... Solitude Where Are You? in Love .... A Bicycle Built for Two Redheads On Parade , ...,.....,... So Nice Of You .. ............ Little Old Lady Your-self Up ..... Your Eyes Have Told Me So ...............,....... You've Got Something ...................................................,. Supposing ...... There's No Two Ways About You .......................... You've Got Something to Love ..........,..................... Sophisticated Lady Long as You Got Your Health ..... My Day Begins and Ends With You Night is Young .,................:...,..., NVhat's Your Business .... VVhere There's You There's Me Foolish Feeling rf - U Amazing ....... Is It True NVhat They Say About Dixie On The Keys Say Can Youl Swing? ....... That's The Least You Can Do For The Lady Life, I Guess ..................,..... The Girl YVith The Dreamy Eyes ...............,. The Mood That I'm In .......,,........ You're Slightly Terrific ........... Some Day NVe'll Meet Again Yourself Up .,... Sweetheart, Let's Grow Old Together ,. .,............................... You're A Magician .......,........,.....,.....,...... Sweet and Lovely Grateful To You . ......................................... ........ ' 'If We Never Meet Again 'iThe Gentleman Obviously Doesn't Believe in Making Love Call The Whole Thing Off .................,.. Bang-The Bell Rangu ....., When The Gang's All Gone 1937 Salmagundi 1 9 3 7 X Salmfzgundi 1937 Sc1Inmgurz.i1, 1937 Salmagundi A .'3l5'-'Ek , A 4? CLQSS A ul 1 L fyg -g , 2 SENIOR CLASS WILL Friends, Romans, and Countrymen, lend us your handkerchiefs, for we are sadly in need of them as we make this will. No one else will want them, because we are the only ones who will shed a tear when we part from this, our Alina Mater. So Underclassmen, bear with us, without us, for us Nagin us, or under us as we make this blotted docu- ment on the eighteenth day of June, nineteen hundred and thirty seven, with red swollen eyes, tear-stained cheeks, runny noses, saturated handkerchiefs, shaking cliaphragms, weak livers. and wringing hearts. We, the Class of '37 of Keene High School, City of Keene, State of New Hampshire, being of unbalanced mind, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. Signed and double-signed by the class that will go down in history as the greatest class mfzfvr to have carried books in Keene High School. So I sayfHoope dilla4Carry on, old things, and flon't let studybwg interfere with your education. First, We, the senior class, move that our Hamm, Bourne, and l3enton's be cremated, and their ashes scattered on the field back of the school to make the grass greener. Second, We, the senior class, leave the school well disciplined fifth periods. And how! Third,fVVe leave the faculty alone. To juniors-VVe leave our dusty, unopened books. To Sophomores-XVe leave the privilege of giving the freshmen a warm introduction into the four years of high school. To the Freshmen-We leave our determination to make at go of it for four years, Sally Kingsbury-leaves her love for baseball to Kang Irwin. Margy Moore-leaves her number 12's to Earle Quimbly to swing in. Freddy Loiselle-leaves his profile to Margaret VVyman. Ellsworth VVilberfleaves Dorothy in the lurch. Danny Brosnahan-leaves his taxi service to Bob Callahan. Alberta Berry-leaves her charm to Thelma Legros. Barb Nolin-leaves her procrastination to Norma Harris. Giggy Reynolds-leaves her old cud of gum to Margaret Doucoumes. Arthur Geilenbergfleaves his vocabulary to Deacon Reid. D.J.-leaves to be alone . Barb Britton-leaves her line for some one to fall over. ltsy Chorney-leaves his excuses for late work to Robert Russell. Skip Ayer--leaves her i'Swinging gate to Eddie Nolin. Eleanor Price-leaves for Philadelphia.. Marion McDowell-leaves, taking Craig with her. Bob Carrollfleaves his blonde long enough to graduate. Betty Putnam-leaves her five year plan to others who have high hopes. Tuffy Crotto-leaves the mound to Mike . Harriet Tyler-leaves her seriousness to Pearl Northrop. Ernest Tasoulasvleaves his fruit car to Phil Cohen. Ray Lane-leaves Adam to take the athletic honors. Marion MacDowell and Eleanor Price Cthose two bashful Missesjffleave their blushes to those Junior girls, who haven't yet acquired the act. Beanie Cotter and Gordon Mansfield-leave their track ability to Russell Stalbird. Helen Ahern-leaves her sweet charm to the junior girls Cwho we hope are able to acquire itj. Barb Jeffery-leaves her cheery smile and freckles to remember her by. Jean Hawley-leaves her pep, vim, and vigor to the unenthused underclassmen. Bernard Estey-leaves his height to Bobby Lane. Henry Frechette-leaves his acting ability to Jimmy Contogogou. Lucille Descoteauxfleaves, singing the blues away. XVe leave the leaves still unmolested- All readers please bear witness to our words and our heirs please carry out instructions listed above to the best of their ability, so help them Picky. VVe have witnessed this will and find it to be as worthy as one could be expected to he under the circum- SIBYICCS. Witnesses: LOLA PALOOZA SEDY FERNS THE DIONNE QUINTUPLETS CLASS ODE Sally Kingsbury, '37 We have sailed our ship together, Never going far from shore, Gaining wise and helpful counsel For the worlds we would explore: These four years have gone too quickly, Though at times some storms have blown, Yet we'll always have our mem'ries Of the pleasures we have known. We have reached the day of parting, Each must choose his course and go, And, whatever tide befalls us, We must never drift, but row, Class of nineteen-thirty-seven, Bon voyage and au revoir, Let our Alma Mater's standards Ever be our guiding star. 1937 Salmagundi 1937 Salmagcmdi Headlights .,... Tail Light .... Wheels .... Horn .... Gas .,.,.,....,,, Spare Tire ...,. Engine .......... Speedometer ...., Roof ...,.,...,... Knee Action .... Free Wheeling ..,.. Seat ...,............,.. Windshield Wiper Body .....,....,,..... Brakes ,...,.,. Flat Tire ,,,... Choke ...,...,. Operator .....,.. Guest Rider ,,.... Starter .,...... Exhaust ....,,.. Registration ....... Steering Wheel .... Window ,..,,,.. Windshield .,.. John Zysk ,,.... Sally t....,.... Skippy .........,... D. J, Smith ,....., Milton Borofsky Carl Barrett ,..,,... Barbara Nolin ..... Mr. Perkins ,.... .. Mrs. Collins ,... History ..., ,,... Homework ...,.., Mrs. Randall 4.... Betty Browne .,.. Mr. Drew ...,.,.,.., Miss Thompson .... Mr. Stearns .,,..... Gilly Bernardo . Eadie McMahon . Margy Moore .., Rachel Martin .lean Hawley .4... 1937 MODEL John Zysk and Betty Browne-Very Bright Gordon Mansfield-Always Out Jean Hawley and Eleanor Price-Lively People Red Nash-Always Noisy Bernice Silverman-Easily Burned Up Hick Beard-Handy to Have Around Barb Nolin-Always Rattling ,.,...,.,Dan Brosnahan--Never Certain Grate Peart-Way Over Our Heads Henry Prechette-Smooth Ruth Phippardgliasy Going Seniors-Always Getting Sat On Phil Nevers-Never Works Betty Putnam-Streamlined ,. Lillian Grimard-She Gets the Bad Ones ....History IV-Never Wanted The Faculty-When Cold Ray Lane-At Class Meetings Rita Long?Backseat Driver Margie Moore7Only the Beginning ........Edie MacMahon-Always Sputtering Sally Kingsbury-Necessa ry Mrs. Randall and Mr. Stearns-Steer Us Straight Ruth Durant-Up and Down Stearns' Quizzes-Can't See Through CAN YOU IMAGINE? swinging it? ........ not smiling? without her walk? .,....,.with long curls? .....,....short and fat? not arguing? twithout her looks? without a moustache? being calm? . ..,.... without a quiz? .......being a pleasure? not being grand? ..,....not being helpful ..,....,not being a pal? ...Uwithout her style? ..,....without red ink? ...............dancing? ......without a joke? crocheting? being noisy? ,...,,being quiet? 11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ....1--1nn1nu1..1..1..1..1..1..1 1 1 -11 1 1 1 1.,1...-H1 THE CHESHIRE CAT Compliments of JENKINS RADIO SERVICE PARTS AND TUBES 16 Fairfield Court Phone Conn. RUSSELL 25 FOSTER, INC. Qutfltters Authorized FORD Y Sales and Service For Men S and 32 Washington St. Keene, N. H Boys' Clothing at C CD1 CDC I W Compliments of e Ways are Profits With You A PHYSICIAN ARNggF1lAVY FAULKNER is BELL Attorneys-at-Law Try , Compliments of DUFFY'S SHOE STORE l PM Pumps' Ties? Sandals T Keene Police Department Sport Shoes Keene Public Market Spencer Hardware CO' 4'Quality Hardware for Central Square More than a Century A Juicy Chew LANE'S CHECKERBERRY GUM P 1 -. -nn-nu-1111:-nu-nn-un--un1nn1nn-nn1un1:1u1nn1uuinn-un-uninu1un--:inn-nu--nu-nu1uu1uu1 1 1 up I... .1 1 .- in.. 14.11-unins-nlnlnn-4--.ln 1:11 1 1 1 .. .. .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. L 1. 11111-ninnlnn--nu1un...uu..M1 ... -mh- SYDNEY LORANDEAU 1 VOGUE, INC. THE WALLPAPERIST AND PAINTER 84 WAT1iR STREET 101 Main Street Women's and Cl1ildren's Wearing Apparel and Millinery Sears Roebuck SL Co. 1 Compliments of om imen. o 1 C p' 'S ' 1 ELI CHABOT QUIGLEY-TARBOX, INC. GROCER 1 19 Grove Street 1 ELLIS BROS. AND CO. BROS. 8 CO. FLQRISTS Green ligcglcigss: 225OIWS7?1tinilicster St. Tel. 303-NV FOR BOOKS Downyflake Doughnut Shop S99 the All Home Cooking, Pies, Cakes 1 Home Made Bread and Cookies Next to l.atchis Theatre Keene, N. H. C. B. Fuller 'E5 Son 151 Main St Campbel1's IGA Store H. J. CAMPBELL Meats and Groceries Tel, 1145 112 High St. Free Delivery 11.1.0.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ... 1inn1pl1.,1,.1,,,1,,.1,.--.,.,....,..1m,1...1...1.'1u....m1. F. A. Putnam Mfg. Co. Markem Mach. Co. Complimenls of A PHYSICIAN Emmond's Luncheonette J. L. EMMOND, Prop. SPECIAL Luncheon Served at Noon Sandwiches, Ice Cream and Candy Home Made Stone's Service Station TYDOL VEEDOL Complete Lubrication 205 Vfest St. Tel. 5944 Compliments of LIBBARES BROS. -44, ,' ': ' fl:-, H A- . fear-A '- N A x-, Q o 1 - tsqf , 4 ' :E Fas 0 5 :T 4 1 '55 Kee M N-I s ' ' Ann's Beauty Studio Personality Coiffures Our Specialty Z3 West St. Tel. llO5- Complimenls of FRANK W. PERRY OPTOMETRIST ISLAND ST. MARKET Quality, Cleanliness Service W Tcl. l 181 Free Delivery Compliments of BON TON STREETER'S FOOD STORE GROCERIES The Big Independent CHESHIRE PHOTO ENGRAVERS LINE and HALETONE PHOTO ENCIRAVINC1 DESIGNING and PHOTO RETOUCHING KEENI N H TEL 25 LUMBER i' ' ' '17 101 1 1 1 1 1 1..1,,1n,1m.1g.11.11nl1,I1I.1..q1,,q1,,.1..1m,1m,1,,,- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H1 KINGSBURY TOYS Are Sold in Every State of the U. S. A. And in 32 Foreign Countries KINGSBURY MFG. CO. 4' Z lil... .ww i ICE' enum i 1 a A 1 F I N E R F I. AV O R i M,CgflHegEhE Keene. N. H. CW SSSS C QQ.QQf.QQf..fT A TC ROBERTSON MOTOR CO. 124 Main St. Keene, N. H. Compliments of Compliments of A PHYSICIAN CENTRAL MARKET W J Compliments of ' ' Keene Shoe Repair Co. 21 West St' XVashington Street The Qualitv Sh0PPe BARR'S IGA sToRE Silk Underwear and Hosiery 31 Park AVC. TCI. 266 IS 1. 295-W 9 Lamson S. M1 Headquarters for Everything Photographic GRANITE STATE STUDIO 19 West Street Photo Finishing - Films - Enlargements Your Photographer Goodnow Spec Corp l lVhen Gas Runs Low 108 Main Sf- i Steele's Gas Station Paint for Purposes i Cor. Grove and Marlboro Soliciting the General Banking Business of Individuals - Firms - Corporations in Keene and Vicinity The Ashuelot-Citizens National Bank of Keene Designated Depository for State Funds Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporat Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent, Insuring Safety for Your Valuable Papers at a Minimum of Less Than a Penny a Day Capital 3200000 Surplus 3300000 LIS CASH MARKET 78 Marlboro St. GROCERIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES Tel. 1870 FREE DELIVERY U For a Lunciliior a Meal YC I I C I if Visit C R Y S T A L Keene's Oldest Restaurant Between the Railroad Tracks M. S. PERKINS MACHINE CO. KEENE, NEW HAMPSHIRE General Machine Work JOYCE '55 DEDO Cheshire Printing '35 Shoe Repairing and shine BINDING CO. 29 Central Sq. Keene, N. H. CHAS' J' HOWE' Prop' Compliments of ARTHUR OLSON Attorney-at-Law Commercial Printers and Book Binders Library, Law and School Binding and Repairing Magazine Binding a Specialty '50 Central Square Keene, N. H. SAQQ ROMY'S MARKET 08 5' MEAT - GROCERIES 9 V - I 1 N fm Tel. 1920 Cor. Mafibon-,f5AdamSsr. H1 ' ' N 9 O P. H. BEAUREGARD W 47 R f R. P. LAMOTHE R f oe, J N L2, I 5 ,ESQ Q W 2 4 'im g b to Q .0 ' W Q :vu-'bo DR. METIVIER Dentist 147 Main St. Tel. 1409 Compliments of A PHYSICIAN lui WRIGHT BROTHERS ROY M. PICKARD Floor Coverings, Awnings, Shades and Draperies LAWYER Venetian Blinds, Furniture Coverings KEENE, N, H' 28 Roxbury Street Compliments of Strictly Sanitary , Under Miller Bros.-Newton Store S O. J. PLAMONDON, Prop. ll Vernon St. Keene, N. H Compliments of A PHYSICIAN NIMS PLUMBING CO. Cleaning, Pressing, Dying ANTHONY DANGLO CUSTOM TAILOR 99 Main St. Keene, N. H Batchelor's Tire Service Keene, N. H. ' n I Tel. 1768 Cor. Main i5 Emerald Sts Williams O11 Burners gig gg gg g gg Frigidaires Compliments of 43 St, James St. Keene. N. H. Cf'mp'1',1T'7'S of The Y. M. C. A. Invites You to Join the f Dance Cohen's Cash Market GROCERIES AND MEAT 463 Washington Street Knowlton '25 Stone Co. Hardware Paints and Varnishes Cutlery and Flashlights Tel. 926-W Keene, N. H. Tel- 38 1.1 1 1 1 1 1..1g. p..l.1..1n1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1..1.. We're l38 years old . . . but . . we're learning something new every day! One doesn't stop learning with the receipt ot a diploma...every day new problems ap- pear, new knowledge is gained. Each clay we learn something new about commercial printing---every day we strive to keep abreast of each innovation in our industry---'for it is only in this way that we ' can continue to serve you in a way that mer- ' its your respect. SENTINEL PRINTING COMPANY Compliments of THE ROYAL FURRIERS KEENE, N. H. 23 Main St. Keene, N. H. Dexter Optical Co. Optometrists 4 Prescription Opticians W. E. DEXTER, Optometrist Tel. 802 Compliments of FRONCIS BEAUTY SHOP 10 Winter Street Tcl. 1783 Keene, N. H. Complments of HOWARD B. LANE LAWYER Colonial Shoe Repair Shop Colonial Building MIKE'S MARKET Nleats, Groceries and Provisions Free Delivery 988 499 Washington 4. ....-i..-..-...- -.. ... - -- - .- -..- -..-..-..-.....-..-. ---------- ..-I.. gr 4- ---------------- A ------ --V ----- -- -1. PERSONALS Excellent Excuses made up, small charge. Apply-Harold Beard. Lost: Very valuable heart at ball field. Finder please return to Sally Kingsbury. Wanted: Assistant firemen, Apply Chief Nevers. Wanted: Juniors to take lessons in Latin, Greek, Geometry, and Algebra in order to pass History IV-Mr. Stearns. Wanted: English class that does assignments on time.--Mrs. Randall. Wanted: Someone to take all Hamm, Bourne, and Benton history books. Apply to any senior. Wanted: Simone Simon-Senior Boys. Wanted: Robert Taylor-Senior Girls. Wanted: A good violinist- Red Nash. Found: Several new words. Apply to Mr. Perkins. Lessons in how to be a stooge. Apply to Harold Craig. Found: A Southern drawl. Apply to Harriet Tyler. Wanted: A court of arbitration for the league of lovers in Keene High. Wanted: A cheap second-hand trailer that will reach Philadelphia with- out any crack-ups. Apply to Eleanor Price. Wanted: A lot of pictures of him, so that he may see himself in every room. Apply to Steve Kristof. Found: A worn out slip-cover for a back seat. Return to Stan Strout. Wanted: Transportation to Bellows Falls. Chauffeur apply to Chick Dubois, Wanted: A boy friend who lives in Keene. Apply to Barb Beedle. Wanted: Someone to keep their eyes on the road while l drive. B. Nolin. Wanted: A mind reader. All applicants apply to Marion McDowell. Wanted: Transportation and tickets to all the Big League Games, Apply to Marion Irwin. Wanted: A bicycle with brakes. Send to Edie lVlcMahon. For Sale: One tandem bike. Tires badly worn. Refer to Shirley Read. Wanted: A companion to take care of Shirley next year. Applicants apply to Cecil Nash. For Sale: Skippy Ayer's black stockings with the white stripes. Goes to the highest bidder. Wanted: Some good looking baby pictures. The Senior Class. Where 'iQuality is Gathered Keene's Complete Food Store GOODNOW FOODS, Inc. HQUALITYH MEATS - ERUITS FISH - VEGETABLES GROCERIES Compliments of Your School Physician Compliments of A. F. BARRETT DENTIST Compliments of WALKER S. KIMBALL Compliments of JOHNNY'S DINER lVhere the Gang all Meels G. H. Aldrich '25 Sons ROBERT M. CLARK INSURANCE Rooms 20-21 30 Main St. Keene, New Hampshire Tel. 304 Tel. 28?-W 34 Central Square iii PlBSSliig mu uunu um Illllll GATE CITY Repairing LEANSING C0 f Call For and Deliver Gleansing Dyeing James P. Black, Keene, N. H. uuinu-nn-nu1un1-nu1nu-uu.- -uu...nu1uu1un We Don't Go to High School But We continually have to Study in order to properly care for your insur- ance interests. Fellow students, may we care for your insurance coverages. Mason Insurance Agency 3 Bank Block Tel. 1202 The Neighbor Store 37 West Street Keene, N. H. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS GILMAN C. GUNN REALTOR Business Councilor and Broker Tel. 96 17 Roxbury St. 1..1..1.g-. -. 1 -. -.. -. 1 1..1g.1..1.l1..-.--44... 1...-..i..1..1..1..1..-...- -l.....1n1..1...1 1..1II1.Iin....1..1.I-I.-...1..1..1..1ln1l.iu1...... Cgrnplfnqgnfs Qf LAUNDRY IN KEENE Dudley Restaurant WHY NOT VISIT US! Chrysler YES Plymouth A. P. BERGERON Tel. Avon St. Phone Monadnock Laundry Eor Safe and Economical Travel We Recommend CHARTERED BUS SERVICE For CLUBS, LODGES and PARTY CRoUPs Cheshire Transportation Company Compliments of KEENE Chabot's Barber Shop BANK L R. E. PRATT A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK . Optometrzst 20 West St. T A KARL R. BEEDLE Compliments of Trumpell-eaAll:c5 olgaritone A PHYSICIAN T'0mlf5'SlE1,1?'SlZg Cello' Keene, N. H. Phone 47 8 Zimmerman's Garage 372 West St. :-: Keene, N. H. MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES 1. 1.,1..1 1 1 1-10.-.H--n1.l.1.....n1u1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1..1..1..1..1..1,.1..1 1..1.. 1,.,1,..1 1 1 1,.1.,,41,.u1,.1,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' --.,,1 1 1.g1q.1 1,,1,.q Compliments of Granite State Dry Cleansers YE GOODIE SHOPPE 18 Roxbury St. Keene, N. H. Tel. l97O Home Made KEENE MILL END STORE Ice Cream - Candies - Nuts Silks, Woolens, Rayons Cotton, Dry Goods 89 Main St. Tel. 193 12-A Federal Street Keene, New Hampshire Compliments of CHESHIRE NATIONAL BANK Oldest Bank in Keene This bank is anxious to assist the school children of Cheshire County in every possible Way. We have a savings department and safety boxes for rent. We urge you to start the habit of saving. We are members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Fed- eral Reserve System. W, R. PORTER, Cashier DR. G, A, Clothing and Furnishings for Dentist LAD AND DAD 17 Main St. Keene, N. H. M' TAXI Compliments of Day and Night Service A. B. PALMER, INC. IDEAL TAXI INSURANCE Tel. l76 T T WComplVimentsi of Y T in I I O. E. Complzmenls of I A PHYSICIAN LAWYER I Congratulations Upon Your Graduation and Good Luck as You Enter Upon Life's Highway GALLUP'S FUR THE NEW THINGS EDWARD C. SWEENEY Come To The Leading Automoblles Store GOODNOW'S Tel. 92 Cadillac - LaSalle 147 Winchester St. Q -Q25 mis I 2? liurg kms ,Q :fag 've 1ggQ55'fl..l' Zlfil fi -, ,, -1 , 1 15ff . . ingf-- , ,Bi - ' .522 - . - I' ,--- I im K, :1,..... 17 ....z.-. nv 5 - ,555- H . H 4 .. 1 ,,,, 1- 4 --ul. . vr 14 . 1 E lu- .nf :sss4 ' 'zgg zssizzg' is - 3,' - K ziiit iig 'f - , nazi ., ' ' E i P55252 . Q . . sssg' 2222355 Eizzzze- zifihgs - -111'--1 5::....,,u 'iff -: amaze 555251 im. 42322 'iiiiim' S.. gif -- -vsnig M I i 'B DMU -gi, fl rssn f WW, f ' Wing A ' 'C uc J 'Q . Michaels-Stern Clothes The Last Word in STYLE The First Word in QUALITY at O LIN ' S Cheshire House Block, Keene -xv ------ ----------------- -1- 1 A. L.A Everything For The Student Compliments of 1,1- 8 FOUNTAIN PENS Sheaffers, Parker Wahl, Moore, Watermans Blank Books We Thank Loose Leaf Note Books Dictionaries Inks and Adhesives Lettering Pens, Drawing Pencils Our Advertisers TYPEWRITERS For Sale and To Rent Compliments of -i:-- , , C H A S E ' S First National Store B 0 0, K 5 T 0 R E 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 LATCI-IIS-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. 81.00 Will Start an Account A Mutual Savings Bank 1 1 1u1un1'I1ll..un1n1In14n1un1un1n1u-.n1u1n1n1l.1-I14.1111111111 1 1 11.11.111 ,.1...1111111.-111....l1..1..1..1n111i11..-111111... Compliments of KINGSBURY MACHINE TCCL CQRPORATIGN We Thank You For Your Past Patronage and Cordially Invite You to Visit ARROW SHIRTS S-I-E1-SON HATS Cheshire House Barber Shop ART CFAFPNER SARX LOTHES E. MAURICE WHEELER NTERWOVEN OCKS KNIT-T EX ToPCoATs Compliments of Quality u - Service A-V91'Y'S B9311fY Sh0PP9 Miller Bros.-Newton E M GILBO Buy at ' ' I GENE MEN'S SHOP Jewe er Suits in Latest Models Cheshire House Block Roxbury Street 819.50 1 329.50 DR. GORDON A. CONBOY DR. R. J. PARKER DENTIST DENTIST Colony's Block, 5 Central Sq. 48 MAIN STREET 451 qq1q'1gp1v:nt'l-ll 79.11.--131.5-1-11-Iiuiglin-gp...gp1u11-15:in1UI1Ililpilgiui-.1317-pTgp1-nu-xllqsl 1.4101,,,11,.1.H1M1M1H1ug1.l,1n.1u,1..1,,1..,1 1 1 1 1,..1u.1nn1.,.1,,,--lrn1..1.,..1..,1,,n1 1 1,,... Public Service Company of New Hampshire Electric and Gas Appliances For Sports Wear For the Young Lady CAMPUS-Kix OXFORDS For the Young Man COOPERATIVE OXPORDS Agency for Keds and Kedetts 16 Central Square Keene, N. H. CO' 16 Main St. Keene, N. H. Try TILDEN'S First G IFE-'T S Streeter's Food Store lzl- Groceries Books Stationery Fountain Pens Typewriters Kodakgreeting lggigsbooks Free Delivery ana' Open Evenings And The Big Exclusive Gift Shop 2 Tels. 730, 731 10 Vernon St. G. I-I. TILDEN 25 CO. SCENIC THEATRE KEENE'S MODERN THEATRE Selected Attractions 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. -5. .-.... ------------ ---------- - ------- 5- KEEP COMMUNITY MONEY IN THE COMMUNITY THE KEENE NATIONAL BANK NATIONAL SAVINGS DEPT. f MEMBE 1 I - FEDERAL RESERVE f 'T' SYSTE f Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of THE ROYAL FURRIERS KEENE, N. H. KEENE HIGH SCHOOL 'f f' Every single one of you is welcome here. This store I 1840 has always been a sort of High School Headquar- ' HIGH SCHOOL ters' here's ho in it alwa s will be because we like l HEADQUARTERS ' P g Y ' l 1937 T to see you in here. Use our phone, meet your friends ,L-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-ui, here, park at our tables, make yourself at home. 1716 Bullard ff-.9 Shedd Co. I 4. -.. -.---- - ---------------------- .- 4. 1......1..1..-. ..1..1..i...-..,,.1..1..1..i..- Smyth Specialty Shop 3 Central Square Corsets - Hosiery Carter's Underwear Ig-nl1.,1n Compliments of Stapleton's Pharmacy Opposite City Hall Boston Shoe Repair and Shine GOODYEAR REPAIR SYSTEM The Compsole Process JEAN P. HOWES 25 CO. HIGH SCHOOL RINGS 43 Central Square DOSTILIO'S 13 Roxbury St. Keene, N. H. KEENE' ---'-- N' H' WALK-OVER SHOES BERKELEY STORES ENNA .IETTICK TAYLOR MADE APPAREL, ACCESSORIES, AND Af DRESS MATERIALS GROWER' S Stores in Keene, Claremont, Newport, Lebanon BALL Bjglxlggmral Square BASS Compliments of If You Want a Good Place to Eat GO TO THE EAGLE HOTEL A PHYSICIAN Restaurant and Lunch Real Food for Sensible Prices 110-112 Main St. Keene. N. H. DR. E. M. ADAMS C I, f Ofnp lf7'I9f1lS O Tel. 434 17 Federal St. A FRIEND Keene, N. H. CHESHIRE COUNTY DAVIS OIL COMPANY INSURANCE AGENCY F I 0.1 Geo. F. T. Trask, Mgr. ue I 11 Central Sq' Keene' N' H. 73 Emerald St. Keene, N. H. NEW DESIGNS IN CLASS PINS AND RINGS FOR KEENE HIGH SCHOOL W. A. SAWYER Jeweler and Gift Shop 27 Main St. Amoco Service Station Tires - Accessories -- Batteries Cor. Water-Main Street W. H. WATSON COUNSELOR AT LAW Compliments of A PHYSICIAN 14.1 .- 1 1 .1,,1.....,,.-'p1nn1qn-.uni ... -. -anis:-u-pl-.l.......-.Ig-...A A A 1 1. 1 -.,,q.-..T..- .-.n.1...1u--qiun1lu-uu1.nu.-nnlunll1 1 .-.11 4, ff ,Ji Vp, fvvv ll cf' 'fi ' I 1 ,., VH C, .1 Autographs Wjirgk ' JW! '- - .wif W W ' ,o:.l,,f, ,:f.fMW.L A , ,I Q , I' Kiwi, 050-Wiyo CfYl'j itfjx 12 'P' ffvfw D'-T' ,W ,f l J, ' f I 1115 x L f fm f ' yf Wg-7f,,k,sfj, x sf MXSW W5 gfw .3 Jian zXQJF5 3gY9F5Q wsrilws. mp ographs . - ' f Z1 'ii5Q2f 'Z aw' Kg 52:- Oflfffj UH fx., iii Mffjvf-. HI H f ' - E- ' 1 flyfjj 3925 Q6 2 f-' ffffif' QX SN ' Q A WM, . E N, Ccpqig U fV Wgj,ffffNV'fy. fwfjfirf fp--f iw, fgyf Zuni 570 A ff fyzff MI xyjyf. 2212 W iff yu! 6? if 4 ig MOA .QQ59 fx 74 Ney W ss Biogx? :Biff