Keene High School - Salmagundi Yearbook (Keene, NH)

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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.

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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

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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