Keene High School - Salmagundi Yearbook (Keene, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1954 volume:

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N +23 333333333 iQiQ++QQ iiiiiifi QQQNQQWQ iW5Qi+ iQ++ 33333 it 33 Q 3 i QQ 333333333 3S3N3S3 + 5+ x O 3333 3333 33333 3333333 3333333 3333333 3333. 3333333 iii!! 33333333 Wm Uvug i++Qi++ 333333 3333333 33 X- 3333333 ik +333 33 3335, 3+33.33++ -V 3333 333 ' 33 ' ' ' 33333 33+ ' 333 33+ I 3333 +333 3333333 3333333 3 3333+ -33333 33333333 33333553 33333 ' 333333-so 3 Y xgiffib Qibiiiig 1 KEENE HIGH SCHOOL KEENE. NEW HAMPSHIRE EDITOR IN CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITOR p Sonia Bardis Harriet Farrell BUSINESS MANAGER Ieanne Coty TREASURER Martha Conant ART EDITOR Kathleen Bailey SPORTS EDITORS Edward Sullivan Barbara Lewis ADVISER Miss Ruth Raymond ACTIVITIES EDITOR Allison Osborn LITERARY EDITOR Carolyn Thrasher PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS Robert Shea Sandra Paquette KEENE HIGH SCHOOL SALMAGUNDI Established in 1925 1954 Published by Evans Printing Co. Photography by Marbris Studio SECRETARY Pearle Matson QUOTATION EDITOR Norma Davis CALENDAR EDITOR Carolyn Gilbo TYPISTS Gayl Wager Paul Cloutier Published Annually for Keene High School, Vfashington Street I Q V A-,.-' P A fu...-' Q1 gm'- of C011 fellid PREEACE DEDICATION FACULTY SENICRS IN MEMORIAM UNDERCLASSMEN CALENDAR ACTIVITIES SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS 4 'IEFA4 X c' S55 Tre ace HIS YEAR has been a memofable one or the students and teachers 0 Keene Hzgh School a new hezght zn school spzrzt has been reached F he SALMAGUNDI staff has kept pace wzth thzs new spzrzt by malezng the yearbook as completely dzjfer ent and as up to date as posszble Each sectzon ts dedzcated to a team or a person who ue feel symbolzzes ou1 school spzrzt and helps to tell the stor y of the O1 an ge and the Blacle The book zn zts entzrety zs dedzcated to Mzss Margaret Acker man u ho has shou n outstandzng qualztzes of loyalty persever ance and above all an zntev est zn the students of Keene High School Mzss Raymond zs the chozce for the teacher sectzon be cause o the many long hours 0 help and encouragement she has given the SAI MAGUNDI staff and all her students For the 5671101 sectzon ue select Bzll Wfzchland an znspnatzon 0 com age and u zll pou er 01 all his nends and classmates To M1 Dieu goes the honor o the calendm 01 it zs he 1l ho leads and dnects our school l1 e each and every day The C1 oss Count1y Team that has shown us how to be good wznnefs has the sports sectzon dedzcatzon These qualztzes loyalty perseverance courage wzll power leadershzp good spo1 tsmanshzp co operatzon and an znterest zn other people-make up our school lz e and our school spzrzt So we of the 1954 SALMAGUNDI stajjt present to you the story o our school the Orange and the Black - f If . . . .. f . . , . . .. . . V . V . . . . . - - D . .. , . 1' f . . f . . . . . . . .. Y , f 4 0- ' 1 . . . . , Y Y Y f . . . . - ' 1 -gl V J O . . . . . . . . v V . . s , s f , . .' ., .. . . . . , . g ' f 'f A . A A A ' ' 1 . . I' , . . . 7 1 l Y f . . . . . ' - 3 7 7 .f .. ' f . I I Y f - . Lbeokcafion Margaret D Ackerman You have QIVGH for twenty two years And so w1th the sense of deepest prlde We glve our thanks now unto you A guidance and a teaching true, I THIS SECTION IS DEDICA TO MISS RUTH RAYMOND 6 JM! fo fke Sim, Mr. Thompson Y N Mr Slllan jk f Mglfli llfuflz jjlzebe .7lu'ee W a ' i en tw 2' X J-.,.,W,z XV, If :ff X i Q f x -A Margaret D. Ackerman. AB, AM Bucknell Univltiify Radcliffe Cclllqi A Latin, Enqlllh 1 , Grace E. Barron Secretary to the Guidance Director l if li , 'vz' ' V Paul E. Bridges. B Ed 5 5 Keene Teachers College iv ' X Area Vocational School 7' -p R 1 , igeytif sv' sf , Guy F. Burrill. BS University of New Hampshire Chemistry .A w . I Muriel K. Cooke. BS. MA 'Af XM Kansas Wesleyan Un' ers't 'J' 'Wichita University ly I ' v, Bookkeeping T M, A3 - V Audio-Visual nr' f V AV . l Edna I.. M. Collins, AB Bates Colleae English, Public Speaking AdvisereDramatic Club . h , W 'fa-i f g 'rhnlma L. Bqiawim B Ed Plymouth Teachers College ,ik , A I f Commercial ' . Q 1 AT ig .. 2 If .fi is , if ily 3,535 is '5 -4 JQ. U ' 5' U '-A Muriel Bradbury Plymouth Normal Home Economics Gladyce M. Burnell, RN Elliot Community Hospital School Nurse Avis M. Colby. AB Colby College English Adviser-Enterprise Robert M. Cook BS Mus Ed. MM Ed lthica Boston University Director of Music Al ., I L Helen Drugg BA MS University of Vermont Biology Biology Club Raymond Dundas. B Ed Keene Teachers College M Ed, Penn. State Adviser-Sophomore Class Frllllk H Glazier. AB. AM Bates College Guidance Director Adviser-Iunlor Rotarians Coach-I. V. Sports P. Augustine Hanley, BR University of Miami English Eugene Gober. B Ed Coach-Varsity Football Ilene Teachers College Socioloav Adviser-Iunior Class Q Edward H. Hazen. AB MB Dartmouth College Columbia University Driver Education 5 ' 2 A tg K r I Arthur Houston. BS Ed M University of Vermont St. Lawrence University Physics of Dorothea E. Hutchins Music Assistant , -. :ik Barbara Kenvin. B Ed Y' X Florida Southern College Keene Teachers College French Secretary to the Pr Frances Lambert incipal Marv Lune- BS I!-'J 22 Rachel ll. Marshall. BS. MA Klene Teachers Colleqe I-'igdyugq T h .C 11 University of New Hampshire Univ.,-gigyezci iifchigggqe Cafeteria Director Guidqnce Attendance Officer , H s 2 If Q Iohn L. Mayes. BS Fordham University Gcoaraphy, Civics Coach Cross Country, Track ,M M 52, 1 Helen McCaughey. BB, MA ' V Muriorie A. Morse. BS Bates College, Radcliffe College A S Ohio Wesleyan University Enalish r I School of Domestic Science Coach Basketball, Hockey .Q V Cflfeleflfl MUUUUGY 'Y 'A Doris B. Mouslell Arthur D Mulvaney. LLB- B Ed 7 BS, Ed M Cumherlands Hniwfersity Law f fl UniversityCoglMaine, Bates c oo l ek Keene Teachers Coll6'CI6 5 ,gk ,. ' btw A i q Manijeriziics Homo Ecgnomics N 1-Y I in Coach --Varsity Baseball Consumer conomics C r Athletic Director .-3 1 dw .Ai I , 2? A k Margaret Murphy. BS ff - r E M Clifford H. Perkins, BS SGFQGIH X Trinity Colleae Hefllthf Philsical Education d QA Math, Clerical Practice Coach- Cheer Leaders is Adviser-Ylnformer, Senior Class at Elsie Navish Secretary to the Superintendent y Q p A ,ij 435 sz. Mable F. Plante. AB Dudley Purbeck. BS. ME St. Anselm Colleqe Boston University Histo!!! Director of Physical Education Adviser-Advisory Council 9 iv Stanley E. Richmond. MA Boston Universifv University of Mains History Adviser-Ushers' Club HQ is 'Q- Barbara E. Ritchie. B Hd Plymouth Teachers Collsqu Commercial Adviser-Senior Class Q ' ., 1, I .I j1.u,: P ,Z -W VJ:- v-, A 4 Ruth Raymond. BS. MA Elizabeth A. Tracy. AB. MA Columbia University Smith Colleqe Middlebury Colleqe English English Adviser-Informer Adviser-SALMAGUNDI I I Norma I. Sdiotd. Bl Syracuse University Arts and Crafts Adviser-Junior Class Frederick C. Stearns. BS. MA University of Massachuufls Harvard University History i t - Theresa P. Roberts . g 4 AB. BS in LS 5 ' ' Wheaton College, Simmons ' 1 Harris! E. Vogel Secretary to the Principal v. r F 5 ,. Irons C. Wright. BB Keene Teachers Colleqe Distributivo Education 3 1 I Colleqe Librarian Iohn R shiflilv BS Gilbert H. Wyman. B Ed Adviser-Iunior Librarians University af New Hampdm-9 Kayne Teachers Colleqe Mechanic Am Mathematics Coach-Varsity Basketball gi L ' , . '.. , b ' my h , Cora Rousseau Theron L Yes! Secretary to Superintendent Sloyd 'hainlnq Sdlool Dravrlnq, Draftlnq A . . . J n,..--.. 11-1.1-- ou are fAe Qned mo ,Have gjuiclecl Mi, Mr Purbeck Lolselle Mr Hazen .MI Cook Mr WYm an Mr Stearns Mrs Collms My Henle? 50 ZCLCAQPJ1 ML Sdfufe 1,..-1:4 , . A 4 'x x il if '--, ,nits . g web Gilbo, Matson, Bailey, Paquette, Shea, Mark, Osborn, l-lewel, Kinney, Kosrno, Sullivan Bardis, Wood, Roberts, Wheeler, Duguay, Davis, Lewis. SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL These officers have guided us wisely for our four years in high school. SENIOR - 1954 President: Williarn 1-lewel Vice President: Bradley Mark Secretary: Allison Osborn Treasurer: larnes Kinney SOPHOMORE - 1952 President: Bradley Wood Vice President: Sonia Bardis Secretary: l-lelen Robinson Treasurer: lane Beckwith .gnfegrifw Haired, .gioirif-fAe ,Qui IUNIOR - 1953 President: Stanley Gillis Vice President: Sonia Bardis Secretary: Edward Sullivan Treasureri David Bradley FRESHMAN - 1951 President' Bradley Wood Vice President: Ronald leflords Secretary: Allison Osborn Treasurer: Helen Robinson mai yddaleed M olzaclem in Our 3600! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT SECRETARY William I-lewel Allison Osborn VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER Bradley Mark lames Kinney fi VAS i S i Q, S s..,' qi -.. QM, fke .S2ni0r5, ag gigufe fo cc CKCCJISWQCL fe O! C0ll,I Cl,ge +I VVILLIAM WICHLAND Iam the master of my fate I crm the ccxptcrm of my soul ANNE THERESE AHERN Irish To know her is to like her. Outing Club l, 2, 3. r. -ef' 14 EDITH IEAN BALL Edie None but herself could be her parallel. ntramural Softball 2: Iunior .ibrarians 4, A-Choir 4, Biolo- yy Club 2. GARY WAYNE AUSTIN As good natured a soul as e'er trod on shoe of leather. Hi-Y 4, Camera Club 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club l, 2: Sports Club l, Rifle Club Spare 2, Dramatic Club 4. CAROL ELAINE BAIRD Punkin A girl to know, a girl worth while. Girls State 3, Co-Chairman of Science Fair 3, Voice of De- mocracy 4, Outinq Club lg Biology Club 2, Cafeteria Council 3, 4, Square Dance Club l. PQI L., x xv. X 'QR 'ie ig' Ki. t -S .::'. -J if 4 KATHLEEN IEANNETTE BAILEY HKGY.. ln each cheek appears a pretty dimplef' Outing Club lg A-Choir l, 2, 3, 4, SALMAGUNDI 4, Hottie Room Representative 3, 4, In- former 4p Dramatic Club 4. IESSIE MARGARET BALDWIN 'tAl'f.'ays working where theres a need, Always ready with a kind deed. Girls State 3, General Science Club lg Biology Club 2, Enter- prise 2, Iunior Red Cross 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ERIC MINOT ANDERSON 'tl-Iis friends are everywhere' Biology Club 2, General Sci ence Club l, Audio-Visual En gineer 1, 2, 3, 4. V X lover: ANN BALI. H1-on The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. 2l MICHAEL HERMAN BALL Mike Earth holds no other like him. D. E, Club 4, NANCY EILEEN BELDEN ' Ci Ci Always willing, never proud, Working busily, never loud. Square Dance Club 2, 3, Biol- ogy Club 2. 6 1 CLA UDETTE ANN BARDEN kelly 'il really haven't much to say, but in the world l'll win my way. lntramural Softball 2. IAMES GORDON BECKWITH Beck A mightier man we've yet to see. l V. Football l, l. V. Baseball 2, Intramural Basketball l, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4. 1.4 TT' xi Wit? A i ing ir inning vs. ass e re ' ent, Z,'3, Stu- den unci 3: Girls State 3, een' o r 2K 3, 45 SAL- UN 3, E or-in-Chief 4. an , ' y Club 2, Dra- niatfi C u , Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Enter ise l, 2, 3, 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Home Boom Representative 2, 3, 4. IANE BECKWITH Butch She Cloetli little kindnesses Which most leave undone or despise. Class Treasurer 2, Student Council 3, Home Room Rebre- sentative 3, l. V. Basketball 25 A-Choir 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Square Dance Club l, 2, Outing Club l, 2. 44 if V' A A 2 ff , rf . . vw I7 mg i w. 13? gfg SHIRLEY ANN BARCOME She nobly earns whatever crown she wears. Q' l ELINOR FRANCES BEMIS Elly Her voice is music. Outing Club 2, A'Choir 1, 2 3, 4. SANDRA IEAN BEMIS Sandy Oh, thou art fairer than the evening air, lad in the beauty of a thou- sand stars. V, Cheerleader l, 2, lntra- nural Basketball lp Dramatic lub 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Square Dance Club l, 2, 3, nterprise l, 2, 3, 4, Q . Xt... . 4 X t XY 2, X HELEN VICTORIA BOURASSA Laughing, dancing eyes of brown. A . 94 bt Q C hart fe- fn g l ,W -flu CAROL ANN BLAIR Smiley 'Quiet and small, well-liked by all. CLIFTON EARLE BOSWORTH Cliff lt is good to live and learn. Rifle Club l, 2. '31 DONALD HERBERT BLOOD Don He is witty, he is wise, He's a terror for his size. Dramatic Club l, 2, 3z Audio- Visual Engineers 3, 4g Distrib- utors Club 4g A-Choir 2, 3, 4 NANCY IEAN BOUFFORD ..NUn,. Thy voice is a celestial melody. I. V. Field Hockey 1, Z, 3, 4 I. V. Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 ln tramural Softball lg Square Dance Club l, 21 A-Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. I . f p nf' 'Q fxgl 'fx iii! u. xr' Y 1,- IUDITH ROSE BERGERON Iudy She may be quiet, She may be shy- But see the mischief in her eye. .IN i RIN IOAN EVANGELINE BOWLBY NIO.. She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. Girls State 35 Intramural Bas- ketball l, 2, Intramural Soft- ball lg Square Dance Club l, 2, Dramatic Club 45 Band l, 2, 3, 4. Miss K.H.S. 4. 23 ROBERTA ANN BOWLBY Beck She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Intramural Basketball l, 25 In- tramural sottball l, 25 Square Dance Club l, 25 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2. I BEVERLY IEANNE ' CARPENTER ..Bev., Kind and quiet, always neat. Sciuare Dance Club l, 25 A- ahoir 2, 3. 5? 24 ursl Q ERNEST HAROLD BRIDGE. IR. Bridqie There are lew that know the treasure hid in thee. Boys' State 35 Camera Club 2, 45 Biology Club 25 Audio- Visual Engineers 2, 35 Physics Club 35 Hi-Y 4. NANCY IANE BURRILL But oh, she dances such a way, No sun upon an Easter day is hall so line a sight. Girls' State 35 I. V. Field Hock- ey lg Varsity Field Hockey 2, 3, 45 Square Dance Club l, 25 Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4. 4-,N GLORIA LOUISE BUCKLEY Serious and well behaved- Never any trouble gave. IOYCE EVELYN BURT And she was fair as is the rose in May. A-Choir 2, 3, 45 Band 25 Cam- era Club .l. CTV DAVID HAMMOND BRADLEY ..DGve,. All actual heroes are essen- tial men, And all men are possible heroes. Class Treasurer 35 Iunior Ro- tarian 45 Boys' State 35 Sharby Trophy 45 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 45 I. V. Base- ball l, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 A-Choir 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4. HAROLD DOUGLAS CARPENTER Harry 'The force of his own merit makes his way. I. V. Baseball 2, Manager lg Intramural Basketball l, 25 D. O. Club 4. RALPH FRISTER CARROLL Crunch ' Life without sport is not life ,li-Choir 1,2, 4. QF? '3 Ffigiti IAMES ANTHONY COLUMBUS ..Iim,, The twinkle of his eye betokens mischief Student Council 2 lntramura Basketball l 2 3 Va sity Ba ketball 4 General Scienc C ib I Square Dance Club 5 . . - ,5.,e '- Q ' SFR? 4-I LARRY EMERSON CASS lack Let the world slide, let the world go. Rifle Club 2, D. O. Club 3, 4. 4 of 1 ' ' . s 5 fl 'I I ,. I ,X ' f 4: 4 y1H!fIGENi.'fCI.pRY W' --iiiiif' 'I pencjl fire that her soul design ddj Y!Teens l, 2, ,V 4, uare Danc8'6lub l, 3, SALMAGUN- U 4. I 1 I f 1 V s l1,.. I Y' f ' I I J f Q. ' 5 1 1 ' I It ff? 5 if ROBERT HAROLD CASILLO Bob He's here, he's there: Heis all about- - Lots of pep and real good scout. Hi-Y 4. I THEODORE SMILEY CHASE You were made for happy thoughts, For playful wit and lauahterf' Boys' State 35 State Science Fair 35 Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, Q 45 Square Dance Club l, 2, 3z 5' Outing Club 1, Z, Hi-Y 4, A- Choir Z, 3, 41 Enterprise 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 3. .I PAUL FREDERICK CLOUTIER , Ambition istkie arowth of i i evaigy clime.: f Iunior lfjgkifiarfs 4: Cross Coun- , try 4, 'P ck 3, 4,4 Square Dance C1113 l, ' 2, f iGeneral Science Club lg SALMAGUNDI 4. I s f MARTHA CONANT Marty Here is a dear, true, and industrious friend. Girls' State 3: SALMAGUNDI 4g Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A-Choir 2, 3, 4, Radio Steerinrr Committee l, 2, 35 Debate Club I 25 Y-Teens l, 2, Biology Club 2: Square Dance Club l if '93 25 , .A :I r 'U 3 A V, 2 I - Q ,, Y .' 6 i,2,3. Q17 3 ' T L mi: .. intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3: I V, Football 2, I. V. Basket- ball 2. Square Dance Club 2: FRANK DENNIS CONSTINE. IR. Rebel Every inch a man. Track l. awe I if rr' it . rw. 5 I. 5, ,Q.,x ' 'TZIIP f 95 rdf ' i.....,Q.q . NORMA ANN DAVIS Norm It's the smiles you wear That are making the sunshine everywhere. Student Council lg Home Room Representative 3, 4: Silver Bay Conference 4g Ushers' Club l 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 Informer 2, 3: Radio Steering Committee I, 2, 35 SALMAGUNDI 45 Queen's Court 2, 3, 4. 26 'Zz' have SHIRLEY IUNE CROFT Shirl A good companion and a firm friend. I. V. Field Hockey ly I. V. Bas- ketball l, 2, Varsity Basket- ball 3g Intramural softball l, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball lg Square Dance Club 2, Cafe- teria Staff l, 2, 3, A-Choir 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club l. AUSTIN HAROLD CURTIS, IR. For not to live at ease is not to live. Intramural Basketball 2, Cross Country 4. if I KM vl CLAUDETTE LOUISE CROTEAU Dette Full of mischief, a jolly good sport. Outing Club l, 2, Square Dance Club l, 2, 3, Iunior Librarian lg SALMAGUNDI 4. CHRISTINE IDA DANIELS Chris l'Silence never betra s ou Y Y Square Dance Club 1. r ' ,WM ..f, ef. ..,,k 5-mf f, . GQ, IM' IEANNE LORETTA COTY I try all thingsg I achieve what I can. Informer 3, Editor 4, SALMA- GUNDI 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Debating Club 3, Iunior Libra- rian 3, Home Room Represent- ative 2, 3, Outing Club 2. 4' A-EI' HENRY OLIVER DESCOTEAUX Billy 'He never hurries and seldom worries. HRISTINE ANN DESROSIERS Chris A friend to desire, Virtues to admire. eneral Science Club lg Square Dance Club l. Aden 1l if R vmcmm MARIE 1-:ici-rom-r ..Ginny,. 'IA smile tor all, a welcome glad, A jovial coaxing way she had. 'Q' 15 '9' xii ! slits, MARGARET ANN DODGE MAS merry as the day is long. Square Dance Club 3, Outing Club l, 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Dra- :riatic Club 2, 3, 4, SALMA- GUNDI 4, Biology Club 2, Ten- nis Club l. SALLY ELLEN DUGUAY Nugget I am sure care is an enemy to life. Home Room Representative 4g I. V. Basketball lg Varsity Bas- ketball 2, I. V. Field Hockey l, 2, Varsity Field Hockey 3. EQ BARBARA IOAN DOODY Good things come in small packages. Enterprise 2, 3, Informer lg Y- Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Square Dance Club 2, Out- ing Club l. GAIL DORA EATON Dark eyes running over with glee. Intramural Basketball 2, A- Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Square Dance Club l, 2, 3g Biology Club 2, HAROLD ERNEST DODGE 'Some like work, some like lun: I'rn for both. Xywpbaqq 1' 19? 'U' 'N ff' .vc EDRICK LUIGI FARINA ..Ed., 'We grant although he had much wit, He was very shy oi using it, Home Room Representative 2, lunior Rotarians 45 Track 2, Track Manager 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4, I. V. Football 2. Intramural Basketball l, 2. 27 15 WILLIAM LESLIE FEALEY Bill There's honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in him. I. V. Football Co-Captain 25 Intramural Basketball lg Track 3, 4. EUNICE MAE I-'ISK Blondie A cheerful friend is like a sunny day: She sheds her briqhtness in every way. Enterprise 3, 4. M- 4121.3 I IEAN ELIZABETH FOWLE Sweets to the svn:-fit Ushers' Club l, 2, 3, 4' Out- ing Club 2, Square Dance Clubl,2. -'ms it , , I .23 A. ' 'V iii .I 7 GLORIA BEATRICE FULLER Glo A quiet, conscientious girl is she. Outing Club 2, Square Dance Club 2, Iunior Librarians 3, 4 ds. 1 fi ALFRED CLIFFORD FRAZIER UAV, 'A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows ROBERT IOSEPH FREEMAN Bob A favorite with the fairer sex. I. V. Basketball 2, Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 47 Intramural Basket- ball lz Biology Club 2: Square Dance Club 2, 3. Q. l -qv- ROBERT FRANCIS FRAZIER Bob Not too serious, not too Gay, but altogether a jolly aoorl fellow. Enterprise l, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club l, 25 Square Dance Club 2, ALICE MAE FULLER Allie Once a friend, always a friend. Square Dance Club l. 411.14 ig . -mw.,...i,,, IOAN BARBARA FOWLE .. ION The light of life is in hereyef' Ushers' Club l, 2, 3, 4. Outing Club lp Square Dance Club l 4'J? 6 kvflhy-at 1 'KVA 2 fr Hr. HOWARD FRANK FULLER The kind of fellow who does n't shirk And is always ready to do his work. D. O. Club 3. 29 FRANCIS S. GALLUP Frank His limbs are cut for hardy sport. I. V. Football I, Varsity Foot- ball 3. it 'K 'Q 'tif -Cl! is RACHEL RUTH HANSON ' Fay The world is her playground. Iunior Red Cross l, 2. 30 CAROLYN ANN GILBO Irish Her little tongue was never still, Talk it must, and talk it will. Girls' State 3, I. V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, lntra- mural Basketball 2, Enterprise l, 2, 3, 4, Informer 4, SAL- MAGUNDI 4, Camera Club 2, 4, Executive Council 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 4, Square Dance Club l, 2. MARGARET MARY GROSSI Character is the diamond that scratches every other stone. Enterprise 3, 4, SALMAGUNDI 4, Informer 4. 1 I G. f,,'XT-,rags .,., 'T' ELLIOT LEE GEORGINA ..BGbe., Born for success he seems.' STANLEY ROBERT GILLIS ustun.. l came, l saw, I conquered. Class President 3, Boys' State 3, Boys' and Girls' Week 3, I. V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, A-Choir l, 2, Radio Steering Committee l, 2, 3, Debate Club l. HOWARD ERNEST HAMLIN Howie Make the most of life while you may Lite is short and wears away. 1 , I U It RAELENE HAzsN lk' ' Rae By nature bo riend to 'qv 5 glee and ent. . -' ' Square Danc l l, 2, 3 E' 'WI' ' Y-Teens I. t ,9 HAROLD ANDREW HEATH A fine fellow liked by all whom he meets. 'tier i , Mfg L Y Wi Qt fe, VG? RICHARD DONALD HENAULT WILLIAM EARL HETHERMAN Dick Bill The survival ol the fittest-- His own opinion was his He proved best man in the law. field Intramural Basketball l, 2: I. V. Baseball 2, 3. Sports Club 1. lt f l I A HAMLLI Ilyjlityxsx x BRUCE WARREN HILL Bill All musical people seem to y er ' be happy, presimf Sildem Square Dance Club 1, 2, 3: Sem- chestra 4. t X I u A :SALM GUNDI 4. N. er ' ' oys' d s' 14.35 t u lu 2 4 S Dance G it F t , 45 - r Ba t ,,-2, fix De- e lub 2, qi - amatic RONALD LEE HOLBROOK Ron He has a head to contrive, A tongue to persuade, And a hand to execute. Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4, Track 3, 45 I. V. Football Ig Square Dance Club 2, 3. - , Romians 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State of- ROBERT LAMONT HEMEON --Hemoli Stately and tall he moves through the hall. I. V. Baseball 1, 2, I. V. Bas- ketball Zg Varsity Basketball 3, Captain 4: General Science Club lg Square Dance Club 2. f Yeti K EPI, ,. ,I A z tx MARIORIE ROSE INGALLS Mamie Sweet and qood-natured is she. I V. Field Hockey l, 25 Var- sity Field Hockey 3, 4, Intra- mural Softball 2: Intramural Basketball 2g Girls' State 35 Informer lg Iunior Librarians l 31 MARY ESTHER IARVIS Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Intramural Softball 2. -gg. 100' DAVID ARTHUR KEARNEY Dave He'll find a way. Rifle Club 2. if iv. T Vi Q 'MARGARET LEE KILROY fetfk' . X fig' Pen '4y5 ,,4 'f ' Kind as she is fair. ,, Intramural Basketball 2, Square Dgnce Club l, 25 Enterprise , Q ly? 3, 4: Band 3. ,Q f. -43 ,V 2: C ,z 32 , A WAR fn, PATRICIA ANN IOYAL Pat A light heart lives lonq Outing Club l, 25 Square Dance Club 2. IOAN ELIZABETH KENT 'iSlie's sweet, jolly, and full of pep. I. V, Basketball lg Varsity Bas- ketball 27 Outing Club lp Y- Teens 35 Square Dance Club 2. C' , 64'sq, 73' RONALD FREDRIC IEFFORDS t left As a wit, if not first, the very first 'in line'. Vice President lg Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Square Dance Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 4. 12 IANICE MARTHA KING uhm.. Zealous yet modest. Girls' State 3, Outinq Club l Z5 Camera Club 2, Enterprise 3, 45 Biology Club 4, A-Choir 2, 3, 4. IAMES MICHAEL KINNEY Shamus ' I am Sir Oracle, And when I open my lips, let no dog bark- Class Treasurer 4, Boys' State 35 Iunior Rotarians 4, Boosters Club Trophy 25 I. V. Basketball 2: I. V. Baseball l, 25 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4: Audio-Visual Engineer 2, 3, 4: Enterprise 4g Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. 'Q FREDERICK WILLIAM KOSMO HKOSH Lite is but a thought. Boys' State 35 Iunior Rotarians 4, Boys' and Girls' Week 35 I. V. Football lg Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Physics Club 3. RAYMOND EUGENE LAKE HRGY.. Slow and steady wins the race. Audio-Visual Engineer 2, 3, 4. ff ff I . WV I ! 34' GERALDINE MARIE LaBARRE Gerry A quiet girl with a wealth of friendliness. Intramural Softball 2. ROBERT IOHN LAMMELA Bob Oh, why should life all labor be? Troy High School-Class Sec- S retar li Varsit Basketball l Y I Y Varsity Baseball l. Keen High School - I. V. Footba Z, Intramural Basketball 2, 45 Dramatic Club 4. J 0 VV' 9 . if KENNETH LEO KOSKELA Ken He is neither short nor tall, but how he can handle the old football. Troy High School - Class President lg Student Council lg Varsity Baseball lg Varsity Basketball lg Keene High School - Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, I. V. Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4. wcnr 'Sig' y J , 'S .25 if ir.: if S'3:xi 14Y:a!-0- xsvpvn. :QO4C. . ,rv-so-, . -, 4-444 ' PHILIP EDWARD LANG Phil Fond of dates as an Arab I. V. Football 2, Square Dance Club l, 2, 3. 33 THERESA CECILE LaROCHE Pre The world delights in sunny people. Home Room Representative 3: General Science Club l, Out- ing Club l. I, .W I I . , ' 9-7 It . 'IQ .5 RICHARD CARI. LOWE Dick A king of good fellows. D. O. Club 3, 4. 34 ,as 1939 WILLARD FOSTER LEONARD 1 Bill I arn wealthy in my friends. D. O. Club 4. MARY ELLA LEWIS Mary Lou Always the same-quiet and kind. I V. Field Hockey 2, Varsity Field Hockey 3, Intramural Softball l, 2, 3, 4, I. V. Basket- ball 2, Intramural Bowling 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2. IW Q ' my BARBARA MARION LEWIS Barb She's pep, she's vim, she's vigor. I. V. Field Hockey l, Co- Captain 2, I. V, Basketball, Co- Captain l, Varsity Field Hock- ey 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Outing Club lp Y-Teens 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Home Room Representative 4, SAL- MAGUNDI 4. LOUISE IRENE LOISELLE Louie Always smiling, always gay, Willing to help in any way. Iunior Librarian I, SALMA GUNDI 4. MARY LORRAINE LAURENCE Fifi She is a goodly 1ady. Q fx ' x ,N X ARLENE IOYCE MACKEY As good as she pleased when she pleased to be good. Home Boom Representative Z, Field Hockey Manager l, 2, General Science Club l, Iunior Bed Cross l, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 RICHARD NORMAN MACKEY Dick ' Man is his own star. I-lome Room Representative l: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: I. V. Baseball 2: Intramural Basket- ball lg Square Dance Club l: Biology Club 2: Outing Club l: General Science Club l: Informer Z. CHARLENE FRANCES McCULLOUGH Charley There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers. Intramural Softball l, 2. VAUGHN KENNETT MANN Von With his quips and jokes, in his merry merry way, He keeps us laughing all the live long day. I. V. Football 2: Intramural Bas- ketball l, 2: Physics Club 3: General Science Club l: A- Choir 2, 3, 4: Band I: Square Dance Club 2, 3. GERRY LITTLEFIELD MARTIN Skipper The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure a business. Boys' State 3: Voice of De- mocracy 4: Iunior Rotarian 4: I. V. Football l: Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Square Dance Club l, 2, 3: Physics Club 3. fl f 'M lv 'TIS' BRADLEY LAWRENCE MARK -.Brcdu Work and ye shall achieve great things. Class Vice President 4: Stu- dent Council 3, 4: Home Room Representative 3: Boys' State 3: Iunior Rotarians 4: Enter- prise 2, 3, Editor 4: Hi-Y 4: Biology Club 3: Broadcaster and Engineer 3, 4: Square Dance Club 2: Intramural De- bating l. PEARLE ANNE MATSON Pam Friendship is to be Durchased only by friencIship. Student Council 4: Girls' State 3: Alternate Girls' Nation 3: Band 2, 3: Square Dance Club l, 2: Informer 3, 4: Home Room Representative 4: SAL- MAGUNDI 4: A-Choir 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: All-State Band 3: Oratorical Winner, 4. S Q55 DONALD PAUL MAIOR Don A true friend is forever a friend. D. O. Club 3, 4. CHARLES HENRY MCDONALD Be the best of whatever you are. Audio-Visual Engineer 3, 4. 35 LEWIS AUBREY McMAHON Lee We know the young gentle- manp h d He hat goo gifts. 3 Hancock High School 1, 2, 3. Fla WALTER MOORE Fred Men of few words are the ,- best of men. fl ,HF En fi f 36 IOSEPH EVERETT MERRILL It matters not how long we live, but how. D. O. Club 3, 4. BERNARD LEO MILLER Bernie In school, so quiet and demure, Outside of school, we are not so sure. Rifle Club 1, 2, 35 D. O. Club 4. 'Ri- .Xy I MARIE DOROTHY MILFORD sleep., Charm which surpasses other traits. Varsity Field Hockey 4, Band 35 A-Choir 3. 4. EVELYN PAGE MILLS ..Evie,. For who can see and then forget The glories of this gay bru- nette. Home Room Representative 3. LEAH DORACE MEDOFF Lee If silence were qolclen, I'd be a millionaire. fi., f 'l'F-f. I IAMES CLESSON MOORE ..Ouig,. Of his stature he was of great length, And wonderfully active and great of strength. Home Room Representative 35 Football Manager ly Intra- mural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, General Science Club lg Square Dance Club 2. f IOHN THOMAS MOORE God promised us a man, He gave us one in thee. l V. Baseball l, 2g I. V, Foot- ball I, 25 Varsity Football 4. 'Y 'Y' I ik 10x D' ' 1' il CHARLES RUSSELL NURSE Charlie As quiet as any valley. -my 3? . Ali- '.' Sk QF' ' K . 'va 1-1- I- 5 IEAN ELIZABETH MYERS Red A good combination of red hair and witty personality. Intramural Softball l, 2. IEAN ESTELL NORRIS A smile is a whisper of a laugh. has -Q' 1- 1 A Q. 'H 'ld JAMES LEONARD MORSE slim., 'lAll his faults are such that ,A one loves him better for Q 91. f them. I Rifle Club 3, 4. IEANETTE LOUISE MYERS Butch A quiet manner more than gold ls a woman's best adorn- . A QN- rnent. Q Z MARIORIE ELAINE NORTON ..Midqe,. A fair exterior is a silent :E f recommendation. 6 ff Iunior Librarian lg Square Dance Club 3, 4. I VJ'-. fl. 'I PATRICIA ANN O'BRlEN Pat Always the same - friendly and helpful. In fin Intramural Bowling If Square ' Dance Club l. if-ff. FRANCIS THEODORE OLMSTEAD Greese For he is just the quiet kind Intramural Basketball 1, 3, I. V. Baseball 2. NANCY MAY PARKER Porky Rollicking, gay and a pal worth while. I. V. Cheerleader l, 25 I. V Field Hockey l, 25 Intramural Basketball 2, Intramural Soft- ball lg Varsity Field Hockey 3, 45 Intramural Tennis lp Girls' State 35 Y-Teens 25 Out- ing Club lp Square Dance Club 29 A-Choir 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club l, 2. 38 YN. ai kar- DOLORES EMALA OUELLETTE Dusty I am as able and as fit as thou. I. V. Basketball 2, Intramural Basketball 2, Enterprise 2, 3, 4: Square Dance Club l, 2, SALMAGUNDI 3g Outing Club 2. Iunior Librarians 3. CARL FORREST PARKER Oscar I-le lives to learn. I. V. Baseball, Manager l, Varsity Baseball, Manager 2, 35 Boys' State 3, Informer 3, 4, SALMAGUNDI 45 Science Club l. GF-6 'Que 'QW SANDRA IOANNE PAQUETTE Sandy As full of spirit as the month ot May. Littleton High School - Bas- ketball lg Softball Manager l, Z, Littleton Record 1, 2, Y- Teens l, 2. Keene High School -SALMAGUNDI 3, 4g Iunior Librarian 4, Camera Club 45 Home Room Representative 4, Informer 4, Dramatic Club 4. LINDA ANN PARKER Lindy I laughed and sang with the rest of the gang And romped gleefully along. I. V. Field Hockey l, 2, Var- sity Field Hockey 3, 45 I. V. Basketball Z, Intramural Soft- ball 2, Intramural Basketball 2, Enterprise 2, 3, 45 A-Choir l, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club l, 25 Square Dance Club 2. ttifz , ,ff I ALLISON HALE OSBORN Angee She's wide awake and full of tire. Class Secretary 1, 4g Student Council 25 Girls' State 3, State Science Fair 3, Oratorical Winner 3, Varsity Cheerleader 2, 35 Co-head 4, Debate Club 2, 4: Enterprise 1, 2, 3, 45 SAL- MAGUNDI 45 Ushers' Club l, 2, 3, 4, D.A.R. Award 4, Queen's Court 4. M .fs 4? ' N ar sy' I RICHARD ARNOLD PARROTT Dick To win sweet ladies with my words and looks. Intramural Basketball l, 25 Square Dance Club I, 2, 3, Civil Air Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4. FLOYD FRANK PLUMMER It's better to be faithful than lamous. Camera Club 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l. MELVIN CURTIS PURRINGTON Mel A face that smiles is always good. Home Room Representative lp I. V. Football lg Track 45 ghysids Club 35 Biology Club Q-uni! RONALD ROBERT PATNODE Varstty Football 2 3 4 Intra mural Basketball 3 STANLEY PAUL RIVERS Stan Some say he's bashtul - others doubt it. Rifle Club l, 4. 3 Q H, it Q 2 .. PATRICIA ANN RUSSELL Pat A lassie fair with golden hair. il 40 l EVELYN ISABEL ROBINSON Evie Grace was in all her steps, Heaven in her eye, in every gesture dignity and love. Intramural Basketball lp I. V. Basketball l: I. V. Cheerleader l, Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 A-Choir 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club l. STANLEY CROSBY ROSS Stan Speech is great, but silence is greater. Gardner High School - I. V. Football 1, mf' Q5 -. I t HELEN SARA ROBINSON Whatever she does, wher- ever she goes, Grace orders her actions and follows her movements. Class Treasurer lg Class Sec- retary 2, Intramural Basketball lg I. V. Basketball lg I. V. Cheerleader lg Varsity Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club lp A-Choir 2, 3, 4. LAWRENQH Larry t en LZ..-.ifflu-JI NANCY ANN ROBERTS Nance Laughing eyes, a merry smile, And a merry, merry heart. Ushers' Club l, 2, 3, Head Usher 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Square Dance Club 2, 35 Biol- ogy Club 2. vn , ,wi ll-IMES RICHARD SAUSVILLE Chink A nice, unparticular man. I. V. Baseball 3, Varsity Foot ball 2, 3, 4, Track 25 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. ELLIS DON SEARS, IR. Ellie ' With such or comrade, such a friend, I fain would walk to journey's end, St, Iohnsbury Trade School, Vermont, - Football l, Z, Glee Club l, 2. Ticonderoga High School, New York, - Football 3. , IOSEPH RONALD SIMINO ..Ioe.. Good and true, and jolly too. Square Dance Club 3, Hi-Y 4, SALMAGUNDI 4. fi, ROBERT PAUL SHEA Bob A rare compound of frolic and lun. Student Council President 4, I. V. Football l, Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Boys' State 3, lunior Rotarian 4, SALMAGUNDI 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Outinq Club 2, Hi-Y 41 General Science Club PAULINE MAY SHEPARD E Polly Her eyes hold black pools. Square Dance Club 2. NEAL CONRAD SHELLEY He is a man of his own mind. Rifle Club 2, 3. BEVERLY ARLENE SIMENEAU -tBev., With her eyes full of lauqhterf' Girls' State 3, Ushers' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Square Dance Club 2, 3, SALMAGUNDI 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Outing Club l. MARGARET ELLEN SEAVER Peggy A maid so charminq and very petite. Ushers' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Square Dance Club l, 2, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, SALMAGUNDI 4. fm WILLIAM IAMES SIMONDS ..Si,. He was not merely a chip off the old block, But the old block himself. I, V. Football l, 2, Varsity Football 3, Intramural Basket' ball 1. 2. . 41 ROBERT IOSEPH SOUCY Sous The touchdown was won, ap: victor he was hailed With deafening cheers from 13' eager throats. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, I. V Football l, I. V. Baseball l, 2, Track 3, 4, Intramural Basket' ball l, 2, 3, 4. ivy is ' 5' V i .ri 4 4 . ' CHARLES AUGER SYMONDS ' Chubby Some think the world is made .lor lun and trolic And so do I. Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, I. V. Igootball l, I. V. Baseball l, Intramural Basketball I, Z, 3, 4, Indoor Track 3, Square Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. I: V 42 tvs. MARILYN BEVERLY STINSON Mary An open hearted maiden, true and pious. EDWARD CHARLES SULLIVAN, IR. Sully He that runs it well wins twice his race. Class Secretary 3, Cross Coun- try 3, Co-Captain 4, Track 3, 4 Intramural Basketball l, Boys' State 3, Iunior Rotarian 4, Hi- Y 2, 3, 4, Informer 4, SALMA- GUNDI 4, Physics Club 3. BARBARA ANN STONE Barb Her hair is as light az: her heart Outing Club l, 2, Square Dance Club l, A-Choir l, 2 I I DOLLY BEVERLY STALBIRD Doll A swell girl- you know - a regular peach. Varsity Cheerleader 3, Coe Head 4, Outinq Club I, Square Dance Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4, SALMA- GUNDI 4, Queens Court 4. .. ,J PATRICIA ANN SWEETEY Patty A good pal she is to all who know her. Intramural Bowling 2, Girls' State 3, Outing Club l, 2, Square Dance Club 2, Y- Teens 4, SALMAGUNDI 4. PQX- EDWARD ALLEN SYMONDS Young Iellows will be young fellows, Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l General Science Club l. ELLEN ARLEEN TAAFFE Pot ' Your life shall never lack a friend. Home Room Representative l, 2, 3: Intramural Bowling lg Square Dance Club lg A- ijhoir 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club -3 gs Bn. ANN MARIE THRASHER Her face is like the milky way in the sky, A meeting of gentle lights without a name. Outing Club 1, 2, Square -Dance Club 1, 2. if in S-L -yrs' HELEN KATHLEEN TETREAULT Tate Smile with an intent to do mischief. Intramural Softball 2, Varsity Field Hockey 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Intramural Bowling 2. HOWARD ABBE THOMPSON Bud i'Tall, slim and slow, But what a grand fellow to know. Biology Club 3, 4, Physics Club 35 A-Choir 45 Enterprise 3g SALMAGUNDI 4, State Science Fair 3. Sol Q. HOSMER BOWMAN THOMPSON. IR. Snookie A pleasanter boy could never be found. X l LEWIS IOHN TALBOT Louie Pleasure has been the business ol my life. General Science Club lg Rifle Club 1: D. E, Club 3. 15 I 'QIPQEQQ .1 lx KATHLEEN MARY TH TO Kathy X Her fingers s m fab keys - they along Orch A,'fN y b 2 O11't 1-u ,r r 4 3 in if V9 LLM .Stas w.n.y0-th. 2' 1 -:Lama lZZ..'I 4. ,dfauobsfl M 0,14 FRANK IOHN VAN ARSDALE, IR. He is as merry as crickets. Iunior Rotarians 45 Dramatic Club 45 A-Choir 45 Physics Club 35 Outing Club 25 SAL- MAGUNDI 45 Intramural De- bating l, 2. it ar 'WV' ROBERT PARKMAN WHEELER Bob A tall and quiet chap is he. Student Council 45 Track l, 2 3, 45 Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 45 Camera Club l. lBiology Club 2. 1 f' r if 44 GAYL ELAINE WAGAR Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, An excellent thing in a woman, Girls' State 35 All State Band 45 Science Fair Committee lg General Science Club l5 Cam- era Club l5 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 25 SALMAGUNDI 4. FRANCIS CARENS WATT ulgranu 'll'le's a quiet fellow - some- times. Iunior Rotarian 45 Boys' and Girls' Week 35 Audio-Visual Engineer l, 2, 3, 45 General Science Club lg Biology Club 25 Physics Club 35 Hi-Y 4. - qg, N-517' -fl Bi. FRANCES ELIZABETH WARLICK Libby 'Twas her thinking of others made you think of her. Square Dance Club 2. ELIZABETH ANN WEEKS Betty Little brooks run into qreat rivers. Cafeteria Council 45 Cafeteria Staff 4. Llleivi I DORIS LUCILLE VIGNEAU Dot It's quality not quantity that counts. Square Dance Club 1, 2. -rv NANCY IANE WHEELOCK Nance Laughter is a milestone future happiness. I. V. Field Hockey l Basketball l, 25 Varsity ball 35 Intramural E 15 Intramural Softball ing Club l, Square I Club l, 2, 35 Dramatic SALMAGUNDI 3, 4: Club l. ANN ISABELLE WHITE Its n1ce to be natural when you re naturally mce Enterpnse 3 4 as ,, 4 '1r HAROLD EARL WILLIAMS Sm1ley Well theres yet one day of l1Ie before me And whatsoever behde I w1l emoy 1t Dramatlc Club 3 Squa e Dance Club 2 Outmg Club 'US DAVID CHARLES WHITE Dave No1se IS not necessary for success ross Country 2 Aucho V1sua1 Engmeer 2 WILLIAM IOSEPH WICHLAND 1 Perseverance w1ns success Home Room Representatwe l 2 General Sc1ence Club l H1 Y 4 ,135 Lv X CAROLYN RUTH WHITE Nothmg IS rarer than real aoodness 1t1r1g Club l Square Dance Ab 2 MAROLYN ROSE WHITE Lyn Calm and s eady cheerful and true ACho1r l 2 Square Dance Club 2 ommq Club 1 I .Iwi- HAROLD EDWAHD WILCOX Wlllle A pound of pluck IS worth a ton of luck Intramural Basketball l 2 3 4 Track 3 4 LUCILLE IANE WILLSON Lucy Gaze 1nto her eyes and you see a l1ttle angel Gaze a lxttle longer and you see a l1ttle unp Vars1ty Basketball 3 I V Ba ketball 2 Intramural Basket ball l 2 Square Dance Club 'GI' EX 1 - .3 lv 571' 5 LY I cj . 4 J D D7 L ' I I ,Il . I F I . X ,x Al I 't-1 I C E I A ' - ' - ' , .5 U AF I 1 A I l ' X Al , xx ,RK I TM ..B.H,, .. . . ,, Q1 . , Il ' I in Y 1 I A CWI. ' Ig . . s- 1, 2. ' I , I, I ,I ' , .f 1,2, 3. X1 XV 45 PATRICIA IOANNE WIREIN Pat She is a maid of modest grace, Gentle both in form and face I. V. Basketball l, 2, Intramural Basketball I, 2, Outing Club l, 2, Home Room Representa- tive l, 2, 3. 'tk t A Q . If I BRADLEY LEON WOOD Brad An all around goocl fellow is the greatest honor among men. Class President I, 2, Student Council l, 2, I. V. Football lg Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 In- tramural Easketball I, 2, 3, Boys' State 3: Iunior Rotarians 4, Booster's Club Trophy 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Biology Club 2, A' Choir 2, 4. If , 45 CLARENCE I-'AY WORCESTER. WILLIAM WRIGHT IR' Bill Clancy A quiet tongue showeth a For he's a jolly good fellow. wise head. Rille Club l, 3. Cross Country 3, 4. WALTER FRED WYDO VIRGINIA ANN YOERGER Walt Ginger A great sport - sturdy, Divinely tall and divinely steady, and strong. fair. Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 4, Physics Club 3. Square Dance Club 1, 2, Ushers' Club l, 2, 3, 4. Q-I-rr ilu illlrmnrmm WILLIAMMILLS Of memory uncrges cmd prec1ous thoughts That shall not d1e cmd cannot be destroyed Born Ianuary 20 1936 Dxed October 6 1952 nf' SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY When school began last tall, the Sophomore Class began under the direction ot their class officers: President, Dan Kinney, Vice-President, Sheila Fleming, Secretary, Carol Rear- don, Treasurer, Ronnie Farina, Their council members were lane Conyou, Carlton Russell, and Polly Philbrick. They were well represented in sports: football, basketball, and track. Excellent taste was shown when Candy English and Ciona Martel were chosen tor the Queens Court at the Mid-Year Ball. The class sponsored two dances: the Mistletoe Prom in December and the Sopho- more Sox Swing in March. The success ot these dances was due to the hard work of Dan Kinney, Sheila Fleming, Carol Reardon, Ronnie Farina, Ciona Martel, Iulia Karsis, Polly Philbrick, lane Cfonyou, Shirley Commings, Ernie Blastos, Carlton Russell, Sophie Dyshle- vich, Guy Huntley, Brian Coates, and Ginnie Chase. This year the sophomores were well represented in many activities, such as, Y-Teens, Informer. Enterprise, Debating Team, Dramatic Club, Ushers' Club, l-li-Y, Band and A- Capella choir. Congratulations to the Sophomore Class-otticers, Student Council representatives, Home Room representatives, Mrs. Mousley and Mr. Dundas, advisers, and all those who contrib- uted to making the class successful in all they attempted to do! 1171.8 oltffk 'Mflwe A . ,Have MAJrLeJ .jvlarcl Zia Mar SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT SECRETARY Daniel Kinney Carol Reardon VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER Shelicz Fleming Ronald Farina r . CU 9: i 3- X , 'G' a ' V ,gif vs fp' '47 31' gil L. als ,. ' Ullsooq S if f sv- Amcxdon B Bcrrcome L Arsem: ult M Burdrcl W Auqcr D Eeil I Aust rr G Bed rd D Ayers D Be'n B Bmley C Bem s M Buldwm, F Ber ev '1 C Boll N Blake P Bull W los j0..fgHlg0l'lA2g f :sm H E nrette C E orrver C Boumsssr S Boyd S EOIGZI I Bolec P 1 W Breen I Bu sxore B E kmcm D Call M I: um Callahan R H m Carey B ,MH Caron G Castor Ckzmberla n Clscrmberlc n Chcrput H Chase V Clark R Clcxv B Clcxywood .-V, Clouqh E Comes B Codd r 1 D C it D Colburw V Crotefru H Cole C Cumrrm rs S Collrer R Cunnmqhcrm S Columbus V Curtrs M Conboy C Cutter L Coopo I Dcrmbr uckcrs S B Cote C Dcxmels N 5 If jx 43 ry J Yr, , 5 f' wink .of ,- 3 L 1 ,x 'AN' t JR gm- ,Fr 'Y' in 'f Wav s B Her' 'xc S Descote Descc V kk rd G z s e-'I S Garnet M G odule R Hamel IN y 5 N Hunmnen J z er A Hardy L G mes Hcxryer A r F I-'ur er E O fx S D uzm M G :1 :yes W r G way H ,uv rd R ,fysh .1 nr H zew I jo A mre .SJ Wear it K S ou Ht e How rd G Howe B b' d H ck 'xs R Hunt D Hurtey G Huntley I 'V fx. . . G as ,K . 6 C, ' G . 4' I do Q if , 5 . P'-X, ,Z ,JV ' I lx 1 -.- V' . ' ' ,JN 4, fx, A -I Y 4 G uk f J .r -. ' G , G A ,Q .5 , . ee H , 4' '..' f ' ' V , P . - V V4 ' K ' 6- 4 Q .A f, 5 C.L3w7,'.-ite ,, 'V 6- 1. 1 ,V , I - , r A W, ,, If ., J 5 , , N ' ' Q , A .Q '45 ' . 2:-Mi . Suzi A 4 If-. V ff Q ' G 'f 7 5' ' Sv , G W H Gf, if k , 1? S 5 a .W . J' , 5. ,,.- X . V rkkk ew, G - -- . as r X 5 I r M K 1 ag ar .. 1 T.. is I ' b 5- ,a L , Ihr K . KG v,,,,, 3 5 , , G G Q 1 I i mg A Q? 4, Fry Q v,-?'i M: HC 3 2 L. 2 A , V , ef- I YN , , , I ,. I I 55535 ,, V . N ' 4 A g I Q X ., V X ,. X -2 G-1 4 ' 1 ,. ., '. ,W Q GG K -gi ALVL G 1 A G -I A .5 a 4 ,ry V H C- f . . . , W ,QM :,,' 7 ., J ww , Q ., .Q YP:- S- GG ,G G- ff- 5. G G 3 V k k 'Y .af ij cl J ' ,ax . D 1 K Q ' I M I , ' ,, Q-N, x ,W , 57 I . ,X I A-.X 5. I V x Q - 5 fa G -' Q ,GG A . A BM X . x , f 1 , . N A X 5 . ,V X g 6 T 4 I ' G A 42. ' Q , 5, , . , 'Qi - i G - , 2, C , , ' Her.: ,H H 1 gg Zux, H Exten, It-Ford, GR site ,M Cgczrgno' ,L , Hev.':t!,I H531 ,MB ies ..: . 2 , I: 1 , 1: 1 , C: rxch, ' II ' - '- D1Eern:Q:li'g Erzzlish, C F11 Se.r, G::y:u,I C - ,II ' H1tIjQ::F, R -A I D1ce',f,D F:r1n:1,R I-'alle ,.. H:1l,D . L , H::1r:1n,I Hu Nz: ,H DLIL111 ,A F'1rr1,D Gzflun, R Hcrrl ,H H::r.e: I. u 1. , 11 , F'1rre11,H cllu ,P H , H::k1r1 ,E , S5111 ,G Fe-1e':1,I 31' ' ,M 3' Y 3 , Hzrtzm, I. .1 , .1e'1Ch,S F1e.d,N G Cezu, G 3 ,, H5535 R I . 9 IC 0 - . I-'Bun vu 'Q , as Isroe E lard ne Ishnson M dd M s Ke rrey I K 'tr' fv- up QL if -Y' .rbi fv- gf 'Y' Q- xii Cb 1...- Ke-rsh N S Kwmb IM Kr' ef D Kn 11-1 SA K HISU KIEVJNCI fv- LQPIQHXJ Lewls D I. Po te Lo znqer I L r vxerh M ddpn LfrsoryG M rs'x Liu ence H :tell C e'eovre art n MCPha1l E MQ de de '1 Q Tf Me ver G Me-uv er R Nczrecu N Pave S If rse D 1cho1s Park:-r e Iwlcho s T PCI node Ac sp R Iosek F Pehcey P C OBr1en I P rr S L P O es S okws Lf1rdD tre L' Osbc'1S s L nel Leslc A vide M r P ue C F r s es Q R ACM Hon Mfe S Pax fe'L Ker 'AQ E QISA 5 km ls .U 55' UA fad 5z4.,.,f53,,,,, - .. is 'Lg ff! V 'l ,S , Q K - .f A 1 Q K Y W A 1 ' V . X - P Q sw Ax A if - , 2 . ' P N' 4 1 A 'g f A 2 S g I K 'I ,Q 1, x 7 , 6 A 15. A 'A A , ' . 0 S. , , S 1 f A 4: - , ' ' I W ,ffQ3?? ' Y Y ,, gy A cr, 9. V Q' R LN A . V, I 4 g. . ex is if A S. ' , 4 L+ ,z - A, ff . ,.: Q, I , ' ' 'A A V - , 'Ti S A fs . '- V I -' A , ,Q ., 5' W T , f ' A 1, I ' ., ' , 4 A PM 9 ' kiflll Q ' veil cg ' A cr i it V , , , , I 6 ' if , -h 5 A A 'A ' v2'V-1 . ' A Ou- Q- S b . if 3 . 1 , ,V Q ' , A ' M, , , P, ' , , D 1. xv ig ' - ' , y f E' .. A , K, 1 Hg.. V . .' 1',M G r ,VB r I, .mfg ,IC .G fl ,IM X4 , 1.3 ', '1 . ,, P 1 , ,IK Moi :Acts ,E ' 1, 3 Iu , 1' .., A C ., Melee., l r , . I , ' Kcrsz ,I nm. , ' r . ,I 7 Mic ,I !!!.tc':.,I l M :t, PA G ' I 6 5, 'J . , . ' L , I. . ' , T. L , 11 1 , .-fuc.1r:.:r,, 1 V P515 pk P Kr Gnu. 'J ,P ec. C Mir 1 . cu, B Murdcxix., A r,, ' Phglllgg 3' , g,, X .. nnzn, B .11 :?.y,I : , 'h1lILL I.Z?.:,G L 11-, I -G. ,T ' r ,S f , 5 PLC' L. 'I 1 s I 5 Q , e v . . Y 9 54 In , - it an 'sv 'Q f' W' if fjgff W ffl! Pratt, R Reardon, C Prevost, E Redf1eld,M Pr'est, R Red1n3ton,A Proulx.l R1,ker,R Rcr1.to,R Robb-1r1s,D R:1ndall,R Robenson, P Rcthburn, R Rob1tf1tlle,C Rokes, A Royce, F .gil Wyallg Ll Gal' - 1? lun 'S if Russell, Russell. C P Saunders, C Scxwtelle Scxwver Sccdovc Schlewe Seaver. Shaw, , G ,M ,A S E Shem d, Sime cu S nl Gh'C .Y J ' i:B'd'fG 'H l Southwell, H Soecrs, S Spencer, P Stcvrou. Stone, D Stoodley Sweene 0 n ' X H as l-317, 6 l f , 1 , e orou, M N pson, A -t son, F O d, N Tolmun, S Tops, P Trask, P Treat, R Wesley, I Turner, E Nh1tney,R Vcqeley, W 1cl.l-n , Vorce, C W1lbur,C W1l1nQ,D N,lc,x P W3 l, l Vlcrcestexyl Waltz, M WVm'1n,E Wurlick, S Yl1tf1lo,E Watt, I Younq, M IUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The Iunior Class began its school year by electing as Home Room representatives Gerry Arsenault, Nancy Ball, Gale Croteau, Dave Coolidge, Ray Egan, Dave Fisher, Sally Purrington, Harold Loiselle, Ken Robertson, Winnie Sherwin, Tom Van Arsdale, Pat Wads- Worth, Barbara Kelly, and Kim Kimball. On October 2 the Harvest Moon Hop was spon- sored. Those receiving credit for the success of this dance were Carol Cameron, Eva Burnham, Dave Bean, Roger Le Tourneau, Wilma Cross, Nancy Hildreth, Iackie Champagne, Erny Le Clair, Ann Domina, Fred Iunkala, Shelby Rondow, Dot Belineau, Dot Cheney, Iane Mosler, Bev Richardson, and Mary Bidaw along with the officers and representatives. The class congratulates Crosley Fletcher, Forrest Robinson, and Charlie Ioslin of the Cross Country team and Ray Egan, Co-Captain of next year's football team. ln November Patsy Richmond was selected to attend the Columbia Scholastic Year- book Conference with Miss Raymond and Sonia Bardis. Pat Campbell and Arlene Martineau represented the Iunior Class on the Queen's Court at the Mid-Year Ball which many juniors attended. The class is also very proud of Dave Coolidge, Al Schretter, Bob Calef, and Dave Bean Who have been victorious in debating. Plans for the lunior-Senior Prom got under Way in March. This year's dance will be out of this world and should be a great success because the juniors are quite privileged in having Miss Safford and Mr. Gober as advisers. 2112 Olga! fhe Juniorri . . IQQM on jheir my, IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT SECRETARY Robert Whitcornb Barbara Kelly VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER Sandra Sunne Thomas Van Arsdale -in 'bu- Anderson M Arsenecxult G Bcnley A Ball K Bull N Bcxllou I Bcxrcomb D Bean D Beane C . , w . . . 4 . 4 ' X rf-f 1 I ling, X fl 'jx 1 I Mffafw .f :ww Vpkfm v, o f , W X, . f f ,:, ff , r' 'I , 1 'I .al pf' I . ' A ' W 3? Camobell G Beard R Bedcxw M Cameron C Campbell D Ccxmrbbell P Bolduc EWEI' Bruton Beqm I Behveou D Brown B Bemxs A Bemxs E Burl C Blake D Burnham E Blancoto B Busslene G Bohcxnnon D Cale! R Buffum 58 jo 159 Egger nz! Mffer L A Ill 'fj I lf, ' ,- gl I f 1,-I ' dl I? 1 ' flfij 1 - , fu , . 1 1 fr fm r W yd 111 A if XL! w 'H MW -W ,VA , r 14 1 ,f Il , ,I IJJW, Curxcman P Ccxrnenter G Chamocxqne porpenter B Ccxstner D Cheney D Chobott D Cobb W I ,LM W 4,-f f ' J' gl 5 Tv- Vi ., .5 gg i ,JV ' If f li 2 .V.L in - .fi B' j B Q D 1. C H ' 2 A VV U f A . ' ', B e ' a x.. , an-. '15 qv an Coburn M Colburn M Coolldce D Corrette R Cote B Cross W Crote u G D: l 'md D D v s C DGVIS S Decatur G Dehsle I Dennlson M Descoteczux R Desros er R D Luz o I D Luz O I D1Luz cn I Dmtmo V Donovan R Dommcr A Dr1sco11 C Drxscoll L Droum R Edwards I Exchorn M Excel R ,4,,,1w4JJ Jef lm., Fxsh I Fromer E Plsher D Fries D Fxsher R Gosovowx M Flxbotte R Gordon I Gordon R Gourley I Greene I Harrxs E Hurt H Hdrtnet T Hozen M H vc P Hxldrekh N Y' Holbrook G Holmon V Honolsto E Hookms M Horton P How rd S Hurd P lnqolls E Iord ne G Mm Izrvls L Iohnson C Iohnson G Iosln f' Iunkcxlo F Kellv B Kennedy I Klmboll W Korpl M Q is , lr Al Nz Lombo, R Lummelcx, G Lcmq!ey, I Lecloxr, E LeDuC, A Le-Tourneau, R Lefebvre, R Lxndsey, M Livenqood, L If an r ff gh if fff,3i752, J' , JJ qv Y ay.. -4-F I 'fm V' v f Af? .MN Q.. Lo1sel1e,H Lounder, P Lower, C Luopc, K Mackey, D Madden, G Mcxllat, R Mcrrtm, I Mczrtm, R I ,l f I X-J Mcxrtinecru, A Mortinecru, R J Marsh. S ' Mdrslen, I Mclgllczhon, T Ma unson, A 1 Mxller, M ,N lesky, A laoore, I 'MMA :Ae f7A0ugAf Mgt 7744 mf, J. Nrelsen, D Norms. Ni1as.S Nosek Nims, M Nurse. Norcrosml O'Neil. 1 'gK11U7 '1 Pcxrkhurst, H Pcsno, M Putenuude, A Pctricx, M Pcrwelczyk, A Pearson, 1 Pelleqrini, D Petra, S -FN X , . Q1 , , are Perrin, P Redheld, Pet1y.I Re1d,W Prerce, H Reynolds R C Plummer, A Richccrdsorm, B Prefzent, P Rrchmond , P Proctor, H Rober1son,K Purrmqton, S Robmson, F Reardon, E Rondow, S -- . A 4 . ,K p.. ,,:, , V, N' , -1 u 7 f... 6 L21 4, X +1 J. ,Q Rose kj 3 Y Rose I A g Ross rwxq W Foss 111ady I Rousseau Rs B Rovce E Smxt P ars'1e1d P Starkey W Schretter A Stone 2 fe .SQIUDVJ 6 1 Storm C Storey I Strathem W Streeter T Sunne S Sweeney C Sweet P Taft C Tardxff I 00I'a, Q Tetreault E Therxault M Thomas W Thombson C Tolman R ,- as 3 E Trombley M Trombley Trotter C Turcotte R Verry E Vor e L I . 1 , 'Wk 1, 1+- 4- T A- I FY' Wadsworth P Wh1te M Werme D Wrlber Wyman S Yendell A Wh1tcomb Woodbury M Yhtalo T Whxtcomb R Wnqht C Younq C Whxte B Wnaht W Wyman I , m ' I ' . ' lt t Q K I I X yi' .1 I c' ' A A 'X 5' , 1 A .-36, ' 'XE ' 41 h V A 1 2 4' v I L Q, ' l . 1 Q A ' f vc' I f I ' M I A 'fe ...gTI,,, I .. .4 A , S- Q x, Q! x wi . 'fi 'F 3 ,. 4,1 g I 3- ' I Z ? A sf A 1 V my , T It 4 Agi'h 4 fs- ' : N 2 1 Z I U ' I W' If C ' J.. e 1 of L I -' , Si f- is f,Hiax:f.. - If I Q: ' ' 11. ' , ' A 55312322 ' I 2 'M ' ,,b 'JF , , I Q, , 'X ra 4- 6 f , 5. v-. ., ' r ff ,Ff -4' . '- I ' qv' F. M k' I - , .- ' S. f , I , - I, I aaa, V ' 4. I xl.: ,I 1,35 N X, I: ' 'I -' - S ' ,.a . ' 'Q 1' I 4. ' fn ., ' ,f ' ' . 4. I A I , lg, -. ff .V ' S I ,AA J I ' ' .C ' e urf . , . ' . . .I X Ci. . ' . . . ' . D . J? H ' . . . . ' .P I , ' . A .E 'S n,r3 ,' .' ,' 1' ' f ' y, S A .I , f: . . , ,I ' , , . I This section is dedicated to Mr. Harold Drew, Principal C2 se? 'r ww SCH asian 5006 09 R ,. ids? I 'I W! Umm! Boy does that taste goodl Bradley Symonds Wheeler Mart C G in. Kinney E . Repairs - Lindsey, Chcxbbott iv ,ff 0 o 4: .- . M..- K I 0 R ' - fm- '- mx' il-T-Ai Time for dinner X A A A Ll V A -73-..-,.., -'N A t Tom and Betty Tucker-Mental Teleputhists Through the spook house-Shea, Fish Danny Iohnson-Magician U. N. Day Assembly - Rev. Kosmo. Atty. Ayer. Rev Mr. Magnet, Mr. Eckhard. Mayor Pickett Scxlom Rxzk Mr. Mayes at Gardner rally avg!- wzqlof XL tu N Q! K fo fplglx L ' :v .NzE ,., Q513m6,:d,xb2ia1s Qriem Qtxdvfggre it x ,Y r kv A ,n H -i 'g ' X kt. A xudxtxyllkklv x ' ,' .. .ek RL Nm X , H y Y , -1 7'-4 L. New Candidates for cheerleaders? NOYE Boosters' Award winner-Brad Wood: Sharby Trophy winner - Dave Bradley 5593 X gjlllll Xfxlxf vfl WTY TOTIED 1 V ANT LTCJX Stl f Presentation of Central football and Ashton Carter Memorial Trophy Stale and New England Cross-Country Awards FUSE Wllf. Day Assembly - hm Kmney. Ken Koskela Donald Scott-Morrison at the harpsichord Q I 69 ff Schretter presenting Bowdoin Debate plaque 1 5. Officer Coppo, King. Thompson. Miss Tracy os, rbcfor s fa 'J Lester Mulvcmey. Hester Mayes, Chester Wyman at the Fiesta he Disc-iockey- Mr. Cook exhxbxt m hall: Weeks, Mxss Scxiford .Q U. D. E. Club decorating store I indow: Blood, Pasno. Ball Q., ' Ia.. AN I Ca If ly - i IAN .fff f ' A ,L 7 , 3 g , ' -gun K 'fu' w'nn 'f WI' r'wJ9hllr?-J x 2f?f:..,.,rN,f :WQFQ QL A ffl 5 'Mi W Mn-aan ll fx A .fig Y F 1 4' 0 1 . . ,,,.,,, ML- M.. ,Q .vb 'We Cuoaacia YXGY ed' nd we Do o NY vxgxxn' cw' FEB k . ., , age-r Knew A Farrell and Hewel N gif? . . , ,,,.,.-ff-' v fs. N. Represenicxtives Kathy Thornton - pianist N .. , .1 I v Columbus Boy Chou Aff for 'qffb Sake Dancer Ginny Columbus l ! 11: YQ... 75 Whai'lI you have? Henault. Houle Freeman, Diluzio, Kosmo, Stalbird, Leslie, Roberts, Sarsfield, Bradley Y Master mechanic Francis Toss it in - Fre Hemeon Take your turn O ' F X: 'll X sf! A 1 J Jw 3 J ctr lump. Hemol s-.- 'E Donna Castner - Biology AP S andy Paquette - Chemist 1.011 A Ralph Beauregard - Physmcs Ili 48. . ti Frank V Lawrence Page - Physics Thompson - Biology . DJ an Arsdale - Physics ' j J . x- C' Q Holbrook, Henri. Martell, Shea. Philbrick. Bardis, Hewel I hs . n 1'-,,,,,, 1 Wishing Well Prom 80 ff? .-1 'vo Mr. Cook's Canaries ' N.. X fi .fx Q Give cx cheer - Humphrey, Bradle Columbus, O'Neil, Egan, Hamilton K 1 I 0 Q i 'Q xi x f ta' gi rf: i I J' E 1.19.2 A Hi E k 1 N, l Q 9' 'E' in ,E xx I '1 F F U IMF' Y 1 Y 55 Y M ww- W if , G, 1 ' s 'L f 8 , L . ,V', R . ' 4 'X ' ' -1.4- .FQ 85 Safmagunch, jirdf, ofaaf, Jdfwaya- Hewel ff K 42 51 we Y oe-Ve .gg 5 3 Coty Conant Osbom Shea Gllbo Baxley ' 0 rg V ,Wx , I , ,Ly , 86 . ff 'xfwmpff I ' 5 XX Y 1 'fl 1, - QA , - , 1' 'lv ' 34... wa, fi. ci., SALMAGUNDI Another year, another SALMAGUNDI, but we are offering to you something new, unique, and truly original. This September Miss Raymond, Sonia Bardis, and Patsy Richmond went to Columbia University, New York, and were present when yearbooks from all over the country were judged. Here the editor gained many new ideas and suggestions for a better book. The guiding factor throughout all the busy weeks when our embryo book was begin- ning to develop until it reached its present form was our patient, kindly, and helpful adviser, Miss Raymond. As a result we are able to present to you the 1954 SALMAGUNDI. Additional members of the staff: G. Holbrook, H. Thompson, Burrill, Hewel, Freeman, Grossi, Mark, S. Iohnson, F. Van Ars- dale, Simeneau, Ieffords, Frazier, Seaver, Richmond, Schretter, Coolidge, Felch, D. Howard, Morse, Martineau. -' Editor-in-chief SONIA BARDIS Sports Editors BARBARA LEWIS Assistant Editor HARRIET mnnzu. t EDWARD SUI-I-WAN gunmen Manage, IEANNE CQTY Photography Editors ROBERT Sl-IEA SANDRA PAQUETTE 'r ART A ANT Euan DZTJSON Activities saiiof ALLISON osnoau Literary Editor CAROLYN THRASHER Senior Quotations Editor NORMA DAVIS . 'l'yp'sts GAYL WAGER Art Editor KATHLEEN BAILEY 1 PAUL CLOUTER Row l: Shea, Matson. Conant. Miss Raymond. Thrasher. Row 2: Sullivan. Bailey. Row 3: Cloutier. Coty. Row 4: Davis. Row S: Wager. Farrell. Bardis. Gilbo. Osborn. Cisio p2l l0efLLCL 1 t ximian SKHl1'Wl'i X ENTERPRISE Here's a riddle we'd like you to guess, Something white, read, and always the best, lt's made just for you in the fifty-eighth year, A Why, of course, it's the Enterprise bringing you cheer. Yes, the answer is the Enterprise, the literary magazine now published twice yearly. This magazine gives the student an opportunity to test his writing ability and to see his name in print. The funds to publish the Enterprise are raised entirely by the business board who solicit advertisements from local businesses whose cooperation is greatly appreciated by the stati. Each year two Enterprises are sent to the Columbia Scholastic Press Association An- nual Contest, where magazines from all over the country are judged. In 1953 the Enter- prise received third prize. Members: Gilbo, Kilroy, Kinney, Osborn, Chase, Ouellette, Richmond, Harris, Caron, Cham- pagne, Dennison, Frasier, Maslen, Waltz, Castner, Wyman, Grossi, Fisk, Priest, White. Editor-in-chief BRADLEY MARK Assoc. Business Mgr. SONIA BARDIS Associate Editor CAROLYN THRASHER Ass't Business Mgr. KIM KIMBALL Assistant Editor BARBARA KELLY Art Editor LINDA PARKER Business Manager HARRIET FAHRELL Ass't Art Editor SANDRA SUNNE Adviser MRS. AVIS M. COLBY Row l: Thrasher, Farrell. Row 2: Bardis, Mrs. Colby, Sunne. Row 3: Kelly, Mark. Kimball. Purington. ff W . 1,, 2 QUQI' ag le Q INFORMER Have you read about the latest dance, or the first hand news of the class activities? Have you congratulated the new Personalities of the Month? You haven't'? Well, then you haven't read the latest issue of the Informer which has all the news items and a record of the activities of Keene High. The Informer is published every eight weeks. Before we are able to glance over its articles and features much work and time is spent by its staff. First the reporters are assign- ed a definite activity to cover. After all the write-ups are edited, the work is turned over to the commercial department which sets up the columns and mimeographs the whole paper. The staff then meets to assemble the entire work. Finally, the next morning, we are presented with the Informer. This year in September the entire school was given the opportunity to subscribe for all the issues. Thus a fast, efficient method of distributing the magazines has been worked out. The Informer in these ways is described by its slogan, By, For, and About the Students. Reporters: Matson, Bailey, Gilbo, Kelly, Osborn, Cameron, Gonyou, Schretter, Wyman, Flem- ing, Martineau, Bemis. Editor-in-Chief IEANNE COTY Boys' Sports CARL PARKER Exchange Editor SANDRA PAQUETTE EDWARD SULLIVAN Girls' Sports MARION DENNISON Business Manager SHELBY RONDOW Coty, Gilbo, Thornton, Parker, Sullivan, Paquette, Matson. Bailey. ,A . f'1.Ai 3 ,f,1 f -.S ,I ' -- - QA., L3 ,1,-Ax Q . K- .. 2 Elle U1 Cl el'l'l0CI'ClCy I CJ J' Alf' I I - ..Dk.- ir!-I I J ' 6,1 - -Vail.. Q' Mw sl .5-NP' .gif . 1-ff' 'Mir' is . rv g ofx fl-9 Jsff' Yes, . f,,,,'.- 4-if Ag? 9 M. Y, Jew: STUDENT coUNc1L - I ' - A ,, ' 4-50 'fe ' f- c ' '- , ,H ,C-fs ' T - JD' i gqluegjifsguk K ol the,Advisory Council, Jyylith five membegirepresenting . Tigifglass ext eFv7Crk,,v7 1 'f' A 4 ' 1 13 ggirkth ygnunci I ccglqbrated close .Xhith the City Recreation Department. A . 59 o ee w 'Qponso by gthgthufjeiminating the usual Halloween problem. XJ ye o dances were pu 'on with the Recreation Department. Another , I :ggi of ' ' int, or vp-the elf ofthe K. T. C. facilities during the Christmas vacation. if mb he ou ' s gny charity drives and was in charge of the collections. e laid t olio Drive, and one wintry morning the boys and girls egg-:get-iii A d carnations, ing over one hundred dollars to donate to the drive. The Savcfthesguldren' fund was also adopted by the Council after Salam Rizk, who is head of thi A d in New England, spoke to us at assembly. In addition the Council sold Mr. Rizk's book, rian Yankee, the income from which goes into the fund. Many school problems via the suggestion box were settled by the Council. A pencil venaiing machine, purchased by the SALMAGUNDI, was also installed for the use of the stu ents. Throughout the year the Council has not only proudly served its school and city, but has worked for the world-wide benefits of children. President ROBERT SI-IEA Vice President WILLIAM HEWEL Treasurer BRADLEY MARK Secretary PEARL MATSON Adviser MISS MABEI. PLANTE Row 1: Russell. Philbriclr. Miss Plante. Gonyou. Row 2: Croteau. Kinney. Whitcomb. Mark. Hewel. Shea. Matson. Wheeler. Sunne. Champagne. Fleming. -Q. EST 5 W ug, ,Wg ef - , Q? ' .ffvw ' 1 17, ' . A n -, ,. 7 5' fliiii 1- . , QFD ,L 7-. Af- ,Q F mi' fi 1' , x 5 QM? K if - , 1 - Q- , . h L .f r ff' v .AIIJ MA ave earnec! .Now GIRLS' STATE We'll sing you a song Oi the loveliest state of our land. Girls' State is the best. And we all think that it's mighty grand. We use power to vote and to carry on affairs of our State. We learn in one week all the govemment facts of our state. This refrain echoed to the rafters as the 154 Girls Staters proudly sang their song. Scat- tered in the assembly were the eighteen girls from Keene High, selected on the basis of citizenship, scholarship and service, and sponsored by various organizations. Highlights of the program were the banquet held on the first night followed by the keynote address by Dr. Holden, The Challenge of Good Citizenship , the assigning of the girls to either the Nationalist or the Federalist partyg the rally and election of the governor and council. Here, Keene showed its influence when four council seats were won by Keene: Martha Conant, Harriet Farrell, Allison Osborn, and Sonia Bardis. The chairmen of the two opposing parties were also Keenites, Pam Matson and Allison Osborn. The glorious week of governmental education, accompanied by loads of fun and new friendships, too soon drew to a close. The last morning was used to finish the work of the Senate and House of Representatives. Keene was again honored when Pearle Matson was named first alternate to Girls' Nation, one of the highest honors conferred by Granite Girls' State. Row 1: Conant. Farrell, Bardis. Thrasher, Simeneau. Row 2: Burrill. Parker. Row 3: Sweeney. Matson, King Baird. Row 4: Baldwin. Farinoli, Wager. Row 5: Gilbo, Osborn. Row 6: Ingalls, Bowlby. 1 of l QQ 30 JQQIQ Wag. PROFILE BoYs' STATE The third week of Iune thirteen boys left Keene and, after riding two hours, found them- selves in Durham at the University of New Hampshire where they were going to spend the next seven days as delegates to American Legions Boys' State. Throughout the week of education, fellowship, and recreation with boys from all over the state, unestimable experi- ence was gained from every phase of the program, An extensive program concerning the governments of the town, city, and state began on the first morning. After lectures and demonstrations by professors and actual officials of the government, the Boy Staters were given the opportunity to set up and vote for their own town and state officials under a two party system. Stanley Gillis of Keene headed the Whig party which waged an all-out campaign against the Federalist. A never-to-be-for- gotten experience was the rally for governor and council. David Bradley and Stanley Gillis were successful candidates for the five council seats. Frederick Kosmo was elected Speaker of the House and Kenneth Koskela assumed the office of President of the Senate. Gerry Mar- tin was elected Chaplain of the House and Smiley Chase was Sergeant at Arms. All was not work at Boys' State, however, for there were breaks for swimming, baseball, and tennis. As all good things come to an end so did Profile Boys' State, but its meaning and knowl- edge imparted during its short duration will live and be put to use daily by 150 boys in New Hampshire. Row l: Lamothe. Gillis. Kosmo. Bradley. Shea. Martin. Row II: Koskela. Bridge. Sullivan. Parker. Wood. Kinney. Chase. Mark. ,gumf wllfllf WI' BTI! fllf no Q QQ . .f W0 X Q P ffl F X uwsstkli S WY 5 um Qquruf 9' I QTTU F715- BUYS HATE BUYS STATE BUYS STATE WS sm: Qqg Frlf' luvgsrnti - is I X sais iikfnlvzq fliiezgteig tit WEA -8 Jffaa ! fr W XG, M 'fafarf U N' , 5 v 5 I men meg 63riLe Ma fde Kauai Keene High can rightly claim to have one of the best bands in the state, clad in striking new orange and black uniforms. Two days after school opened in September, the K. H. S. Band, under its new director, Robert M. Cook, made its first public appearance of the sea- son in the New Hampshire State Fireman's Convention parade. Before many weeks had passed, once again the Band participated in the local Fireman's Parade. Then came the busy football season - learning new marches, pep songs and new formations to be used on the football field. In Ianuary the K. H. S. Band presented a joint concert with the Iunior High Band for the Band Booster Club and friends. The Annual Band Concert took place on March 23rd, presenting a varied program and featuring a trumpet trio with Bruce Hill, Robert Calef, and William Cobb. The following students were selected, after audition, by the judges to participate in the All-State Band in Conway, New Hampshire, on April 8th and 9th: Gayl Wager, Robert Calef, Nancy Bouffard, Shirley Howard. Marion Dennison, Iohn Eaton, Carleton Russell. Those selected for participation in the All-State Orchestra were Maxfield Young, Bruce Hill, and Carolyn Thrasher. The Keene High School Band also attended the New Hampshire All-State and the New England Music Festivals. So, Keene's band played on! Gary Austin. Gordon Austin. Baldwin. Ball. Barcomb. Bardis. Bouffard. Bowlby. Burrill. Calef, Cameron. Coates. Cobb. Codding. Colburn. Conboy. Dennison. Dollar. Eaton. Farinoli. Farrell. Ford. Frazier, Frilsell. Hayes. Hazen. Hopkins. Gary Howard. Shirley Howard. Iohneon. Kelly. Kinney. Larson. Mackey. Martineau. Maslen. Nareau. Perron. Plummer. Proulx. Reardon. Redington. Rondow. Russell. Sarnfield. Seymour. Sherwin. buena. A22-cv,..,vL Simon. Spencer. Storey. Sunne. Sweet. Symonds. Wager. Waltz. Wilber. Young. HI-Y President Bob Wheeler whacked the gavel. The meeting will please come to order. Immediately silence fell over twenty young men. This was the beginning of a Hi-Y meeting, but perhaps you're wondering what Hi-Y is. You probably know that only boys belong and that the meetings are held at the Y. But the specific purpose of Hi-Y is to -,q.+g.,..., - qu - o--o-o 'extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christi a t Under the guidance of Mr. l-la -ifb l 4- onsored mC11'1Y I3fOleClS this YQUT- Remember way back during football: if-in firide walked in the gate, a young man stepped up and persuaded you to bi!! bt-u-'Mft-if rogram? That boy was a member of Hi-Y who was selling the new improved ua-fl +3320 which contained an extra page giv- ing a brief description and Write-up ca ..r.t.4, Did you happen to notice those orange and black Beat Stevens buttons th ry -tat: s wearing. The selling of these was also a new project of Hi-Y. 'X W -Qs+S+ In October the Hi-Y sponsored er-the-game record hop featuring DOD Roberts. This, plus their many -121:-rin'-'I- :'i'-'O+?'5?'?' S what an Outstanding Club The Hi-Y is. hz Q + 3 55505 QT? 'riff Members: Mark, Croteau, Ballou, Iunkala, Kimball, Fisher, D. Kinney, I. Kinney, Shillady, Chase, Sullivan, Wichland, Donovan, Ieffords, Blastos. President ROBERT WHEELER Vice President IAMES KINNEY Treasurer BRADLEY MARK Secretary EDWARD SULLIVAN Chaplain CHARLES SIMONDS Kosmo, Wood, Bradley. Martin. Shea. Wheeler, Mr. Hunley. KEENE 0 olzlncla alleging ,Mani Y-TEENS Attention, attention! There will be a meeting of the Y-Teens in Room 33 at seven o'clock, At this notice about thirty Keene girls planned their evenings. The Y-Teens is primarily a service club whose aim is to build better fellowship through- out the community and world. All of its projects are planned to fulfill these aims. For its first project the club gave a Thanksgiving and Christmas basket to a needy fam-- ily in Keene, all the members contributed. In March the Y-Teens and the Hi-Y sponsored a dance. All the proceeds were given to buy toys for an orphanage in Germany. A lovely fashion show was presented by the club in May. All the clothes were modeled by the members. To climax a very successful year, a Mother and Daughter Banquet was held to which each girl brought her mother as a guest. ln 1953-54 the Y-Teens have certainly done their part in working towards community and world cooperation. Keene High should be proud to claim such an organization. Members: Theodorou, Bemis, Saunders, Wyman, Storm, English, Breen, C. Reardon, Berge- ron, Trombley, Bedaw, Turner, Theriault, Cameron, Dunn, Di Luzio, Le Claire, Tolman, Mar- tineau, Gonyou, Snow. President NORMA DAVIS Vice President BARBARA KELLY Treasurer IANET HEWITT Secretary ELAINE REARDON Adviser MRS. ORRIN KOSMO Row 1: Wheelock. Lewis. Dodge. Clark. Sweeney. Row 2: Davis. Reardon. Hewitt. Kelly. F' 1 Q? v Q l 'Wai MA oung. 01266 era IUNIOR ROTARIANS Each Monday noon two senior boys are privileged to attend the luncheon meetings of the Rotary Club and to meet Keene's leading business and professional men. Thus, the luni- or Rotarian is able to become acquainted with the most prominent men in the city and to learn first hand the problems of the business world. The meetings also feature many ex- cellent speakers. Iunior Rotarians are chosen on the basis of their previous scholastic, civic, athletic, and leadership records. Two boys attend for one month, and are privileged to wear the Rotary button during this time. A new feature has been added to the lunior Rotarians this year. In May all of the members are to be responsible for putting on a Rotary program. They will have complete responsibility and will make plans, elect a board of directors and officers similar to the method Rotary members would use. This board will secure the speaker and organize the other related activities. The Iunior Rotarians realize the honor in being selected to this group and appreciate the opportunity extended to them by the Rotary. October-IAMES KINNEY, BRADLEY MARK February-ROBERT SHEA. EDWARD SULLIVAN November-KENNETH KOSKELA, WILLIAM HEWEL March-DANIEL LAMOTHE, FRANK VAN ARSDALE December-DAVID BRADLEY, GERRY MARTIN April-SMILEY CHASE, EDRICK FARINA Icmuary-FRED KOSMO, PAUL CLOUTIER May-FRANCIS WATT, BRADLEY WOOD Adviser-MR. FRANK GLAZIER Row 1: Watt, Mark, Van Arsdale, Kosmo, Martin, Kinney, Hewel. Row 2: Sullivan, Bradley. Chase. Cloutier. Farina. Wood, Koskela. -.,,. Ex 2? 4.-. 1, my k . Y ,ef , L, Y if L pg!- Z 5 iii e 9 fi? fi K tif . 551335, ,' ' 1560: ,L kg , 5 I , Min, 1535- 3 I Q ' 2, 1 t . i 5 I ' fa . Q . '11 . L. -A ' S nf 'ID any .f V46 , . 3 3' A I s 4 I Wa ' 1 E 4 F' Q x is, - 1 V? fam, I .wv : 1 2. f a -W ite l9Laiml ,QW Wne. It could be the night of the Dramatic Club play, the Choir Concert, or any other school performance held in the auditorium. A pretty girl, dressed in a lovely gown walks down the aisle and graciously shows you to your seat, Selected by the adviser, Mr, Richmond, and the members of the club, she's one of the forty members chosen for her poise, attrac- tiveness, and personality. Each class is represented by ten to fifteen girls. Besides ushering at school activities, graduation, and all student body assemblies, the Club ushers for Rotary, Lions, Womens Club, FullerABartlett, or any other organization that requests such a service for the presentation in the high school auditorium. No fee is ever charged by the club which is maintained only as a service for prompt and efficient usher- ing. The executive duties are arranging for various dates, organizing the proper number of girls required for a job, and seeing that proper decorum is maintained at all times. These are carried out by the adviser, Mr. Richmond, assisted by senor head usher, Nancy Roberts and junior assistant head usher, Arlene Martineau, who will become head usher next year. The Ushers' Club believes that a proper reception of a patron, a friendly smile, and a quick accurate ushering to a seat can change the attitude of the audience. Thus the Ushers' Club aims to please and to serve. May we show you to your seat? Head Usher NANCY ROBERTS Assistant Head Usher ARLENE MARTINEAU Adviser MR. STANLEY RICHMOND Row 1: Thrasher. Bemis. Simineau. Osborn. Row 2: Seaver, Roberts, Farrell. Row 3: Davis, Yoerger. Fowle, Martineau. Bardis. Fowle. Mliffl. glut 7W0..4e.- BIOLOGY CLUB Do you know what a paramecium is? lf you'd like to learn the answer just ask any Biology Club member, for they are all students in some field of science and share an in- terest in pursuing projects and problems outside the classroom. Howard Thompson, Donna Castner, and David Coolidge, winners in last year's science fair, have presented programs to interest others in starting worthwhile projects. One of these is the raising of wild mice for nutritional, hereditary, and cancer experiments. Special speakers and scientific films are other program features. One of the year's highlights is the club trip to some point of scientific importance. ln addition to the scientific knowledge gained, members receive practice in conducting meetings by rules of parliamentary procedure. Of course, there are the social events, the initiation ot new members and the annual Christmas party. But the fundamental aim of the club is that each member can learn and profit from another in working towards the goal of biological scientific advancement. Members: Young, Waltz, Fries, Eckhard, Spears, l-lunt, Barcomb, Galway, Goodrich, King, Meloon, Thompson, and Warlick. President DAVID COOLIDGE Vice President DONNA CASTNER Secretary MARILYN BEMIS Treasurer ALFRED SCHRETTER Miss Drugg, Spears. Young. Coolidge. Bemis. Waltz. Costner. and Schretter. Rotirer Vaticano 1 2520272l2930 fl wi! our .xdffenfiorg Lame . AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB Lights! Camera! Action! An audio-visual technician is at Work. With the new trend in education towards visual aid in learning, more and more classes are conveying informa- tion through motion pictures, film strips, and slides. For several years the Audio-Visual Club has served the school in this department. As well as running the school projectors, the members operate the tape recorders which are used in the public speaking, French, English, and history classes. Important radio messages are also recorded for future use in the various classes. Another service performed by the organization is the operation of the console which brings to the student body throughout the day the various announcements regarding school business. At least two members are present in the console room each period. There is no formal organization of the club but it exists under the guidance of Miss Muriel Cooke, merely to serve the school. This year Room 36 has been turned over to the Audio-Visual Department, and is used to store, file, and arrange all the records, machines, and equipment. It also serves as a pro- jection room where any teacher may bring its class to watch a film. From the experience gained operating the various machines, repairing them, working with films and sound equipment, many boys often enter a related field as a vocation. Adviser IVIISS MURIEL COOKE I Row l: Le'l'oumeuu. Kinney. Mark. Watt. Row 2: Van Arsdale. Lake. derson. McDonald. Werme. Wright Quigley. Beane. Reynolds. Felch. Young. Blood. 'ss Cooke. .J gel Aiea! DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB The purposes of the Distributive Education Club as stated by its newly made constitu- tion are: To create a clearer understanding of a Closer relationship between Distributive Educa- tion, student, and merchant. To supply school recreation to Distributive Education students who are working after- noons and cannot participate in regular school functions and outside activities. ln order to be eligible for membership a student must be enrolled in the Retailing and Distributive Education course. The main goal of the club is its trip to some city, usually New York, to observe retailing methods. Throughout the year the members raise funds to finance this trip by many varied methods. A very successful dance, Cornucopia, was sponsored jointly by the D. E. Club and the Student Council. The annual Talent Show, revealing the hidden talent of Keene High, is also a project. A third and great presentation to be sponsored in the spring is the Fashion Show, which should be very popular. Members: Vorce, Ball, Sweeney, Proctor, Driscoll, Hart, Smith, Mallat, Petty, Verry, Ingalls, White. President DONALD BLOOD Vice President HENRY PARKHURST Treasurer MILDRED TROMBLEY Secretary IOYCE PASNO Adviser MRS. IRENE WRIGHT Wright. Blood. Trombley. Pcxrkhurst. Pasno. 5 iQn YXMM agncludfry ann! ilazie. DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS CLUB Candy bars! soda! hot dogs! Buy them right here! Yes, these are the by-Words of the boys who belong to the Diversified Occupations Club, that operates the concession stands at the football field and at the basketball games. The earnings of these stands are divided between the Athletics Association and the D. O. Club. By operating in this way the club is realizing one of its aims, to serve and benefit the Whole school and to make refreshments available to the public. The club, now in its fifth year, is opened to any student enrolled in the Diversified Oc- cupations Course. The one qualification is WORK! The club provided an activity for students Working after school, and enables them to understand parliamentary law and business organization. The meetings are held in the morning during the home room period. The club hopes to take a joint trip this spring with the D. E. Club to New York City. NoW,.when you buy your soda at the game, you can feel it is for three Worthy causes: yourself, the Athletic Association, and the D. O. Club. Members: Bailey, Blancato, Lefebvre, Merrill, Pawelczyk, Rose, Carpenter, Leonard, Major, Smith. President RICHARD LOWE Vice President RAYMOUD LEI-'EBVRE Treasurer LAWRENCE CASS Secretary WILLIAM REID Assistant Treasurer RICHARD PARROT Parrot. Carpenter. Louvere, Bailey, Major. Merrill, Rose. Pcrwelczyh. Bridges. Reid. enum CIRSSE iDEDlcn' This Section is Dedicated X to the Cross Country Team 106 Z 5 L ! nl' Y I TD -rg, IQ555-.. cnoss Qourfmy TERM 4-.I ' ' .X V -' X A . J ' AJ I ,. ' ' V' , f , ' 1 W E10 l tk? Uf Wea! glnglancl Mar, With five returning lettermen from the 1952 state championship team, coach lack Mayes looked forward to an outstanding cross country season - - and outstanding it was! On No- vember l4, 1953, an undefeated Blackbird team won the New England Championship at Franklin Park, Boston, becoming the first New Hampshire team ever to win a New England trophy, Five members of this team: Co-captains Bon Holbrook and Ed Sullivan, Ed Farina, Pete Holbrook, and Bob Wheeler, have run their last cross country race for KHS. However, Cros Fletcher, Forrest Bobinson, and Paul Dutrisac will return for another season. Fletcher won the state meet and finished a very commendable eight in the New England race. Earlier in the year Fletcher broke his own Keene course record by seventeen seconds against Deerfield Academyg at Newmarket he broke the record by forty-two seconds. Keene completely dominated the state meet, setting a record low of nineteen points, This year's cross country squad is probably the greatest athletic team in Keene High School history, and coach Mayes deserves a lot of credit for bringing these boys along to the top. Row 1: Mr. Mayes. Farina, Fletcher. Robinson, Dutriscxc. Row 2: R. Holbrook. Wheeler. P. Holbrook. Sullivan. 'fggvfi' 1 , hill .- , . 4 .1 '-:N -..,,N 3 'OS- Kim I, 3+ . : L. . T V ,fir QLPVL 1, , if Jiffy Q ll A 4 Q . f I ' 1:9 , W . U I .u 4 I 2 L... ,y if .. l 1.4, f1ll r L . I '4 .X4 cl ,Mi CLUQ t Ql'lfl'LlKv How l: Shillcxdy. Mariin, Kosmo. Soucy, Bradley, I. Kin ney. Koskelcx. Shea. Wood, Courrett. Row 2: Mr. Hanley Burke. Egan. Hewel. Redfield. Brewer. Robertson Moore, LaDue. Whitcomb. Row 3: Purbeck, Donovan Streeter, D. Kinney. Amcxdon, Sausville. Houghton Leslie. Row 4: Blasios, Bedcrd, Dcrmbrosio. Livengood xfaffl N wi 17 . 1 sax 4, V R 5 I :V Xwuxp ur' 'tux - - . WY, , r 'Q 'x N' R . -' sth, sf - 6',, .fT:A1h,'sb: ' 5 N, gs 5 I 0 ,Que M a meek VARSITY FOOTBALL After a bad start, the l953 football team suddenly caught fire and played inspired ball through the remainder of the season to finish with a winning record, This squad faced such rugged oppo- nents as Gardner, Concord, and Atholg the first two administered the only defeats to Keene this year by 19-l3 and 14-U scores. Undoubtedly the outstanding performance of the year was Keene's 33-13 victory over Manchester Central. This victory marked the 2OUth football win in Keene High School history and Keene's first triumph in 50 years over a Central team. After the game the players triumphantly carried coach Hanley on their shoulders off the field. The Blackbirds were plagued with injuries throughout the yearg Skip Martin, Bill Hewel, and Fred Kosmo were lost for the season as a result of this. Seniors playing a major part in this winning season were co- captains Bradley and Kinney, Sausville, Soucy, Patnode, Koskela, Shea, Wood, Moore, Kosmo, Hewel, and Martin. The Sharby Trophy was awarded to Co-captain Dave Bradley, and the Boosters Club Trophy to Brad Wood. '1'1'4'! ff SX j f X COACH WYMAN guage! Kaffe! - Buffum, Mr. Wyman, Loiselle, Whit- comb, Lambo, Columbus, Gillis, Free- man, Beckwith, Hemeon, Mackey, Pregent, Dicey, Simon. Z?a4Lef .1 My .I BASKETBALL The 1953-54 basketball team had its ups and downs all season long. The Blackbirds won fourteen while losing ten in the over-all record. The team had excellent balance as tour starters stood over six feet tall. Outstanding games of the season were a 65-54 victory over the Alumnig a 42-40 victory over eventual State Champions, Nashua, a close loss to Portsmouth, and a tourney win over Spaulding. A big trouble in many games was lack of rebounding strength. The Blackbirds finished in fifth place in the regular season Class A standings and were forced to play off against last place Manchester West to make the tourney. Then in the first game the boys soundly walloped Spaulding of Rochester. However, in the next two games, superior height made the difference as Portsmouth and Concord overwhelmed Keene. lim Beckwith was the team's high scorer, setting a new school record of 403 points for a single season. He also won the state foul shooting contest and was a guard on the all-tourney team. 1 u u Q . ,W M i COACH MULVANEY you WaLe flue ome . and Row 1: Humphrey, Hamilton, Zecha, Columbus, O'Neil. Row 2: Bradley, Symonds, Koskela, Kinney. Row 3: Parker, Donovan, Streeier, Egan, Mr. Mulvaney. M49 BASEBALL For the fourth straight year, the Keene High Blackbirds battled Nashua in the finals of the Class A baseball tournament. This year Keene was victorious. Since the tournament be- gan in 1948, our boys have either Won or placed second every year except the first, Coach Arthur Mulvaney was forced to switch his players around during the season in order to acquire pitching strength. Dave Columbus Was the only one listed as a pitcher, however, George Hamilton and Ken Koskela turned in several excellent performances. An oddity occurred when Keene, having soundly walloped Stevens l7-l, at Claremont, lost to that same club a few days later by a 3-l score. Another unusual occurrence was the defeat at the hands of Bellows Falls, normally a Weak team. Archie Humphrey led the team in batting at .439, Dave Columbus led the pitchers and was the winning hurler in the tourney finale against Nashua. . J. ln his twenty-one years of coaching, Mr. Mul- vaney has always produced the best of teams, and the '53 club was no exception. , xz Y X1 ,fl COACH MAYES D-1 ucfory w f ff? .5f1'F,-ky Q Row 1: Bedard, Curtis, Fealey, Carroll, G. Ioslin. Sweet. Row 2: Mr. Mayes. Martineau, Goslunt, Wright, Sulli- van, Holbrook. Fletcher, Robinson, Merrill, Farina. Row 3: Osbom, Kinney, Lounder, Soucy, Stone, Cloutier, Bardis. Row 4: Wheeler, Shea, Leger, C. Ioslin, Wright. elf, no 'W' SE Q ' V 'ig .sl .95 Our im, TRACK The 1953 Keene High track team, although finishing fifth in the state meet, completed the season with a five-won and two-lost record. The other defeat came at the hands of Portsmouth in the Manchester M meet. Outstanding weaknesses in the sprint and the hurdle events were demonstrated throughout the season. Competing in four major contests, the Blackbirds were victorious in the Laconia Ki- wanis and Keene Rotary Meets. On the latter, Co-captain Gerry Goslant pole vaulted ll feet 8Vu inches, a truly remarkable feat. A great setback in the state meet was the loss of Co-captain Goslant and Iohn Wright, Gerry became ineligible because he was overage, and Iohn had an injured leg and com- peted only once during the season. The two outstanding Keene performances in this meet were a triumph in the javelin by Bruce Merrill and a victory in the broad jump by Bob Williams. Other scorers were Sweet, Robinson, Martineau, Holbrook, and Sullivan. Coach lack Mayes juggled his performers around to come up with a winning record and merits much praise. t ll ,ll-bl mf. 0,......,. ..,..1 42f...i GIRLS' VARSITY HOCKEY Wham! That made 21 goals whacked in by the girls varsity hockey team last tall. Un- der the ever watchful eye of their coach, Miss Helen McCaughy, the girls completed an- other undefeated season with six wins and one tie. The I.V. record was three wins, two losses, two ties. The girls had one practice in the rain which turned out to be very helpful as the game at Gardner was played in the rain. The varsity's opponents were Putney, Stevens, Greenfield, and Gardner. High scorer was Nancy Burrill with six goals, The varsity and I. V. teams also played Brattleboro for the first time. Before the game was over the moon was shining brightly! Seniors playing were Carolyn Thrasher, Nancy Burrill, Marjorie Ingalls, Marie Milford, Nancy Parker, Barbara Lewis, Linda Parker, Helen Tetreault, and Nancy Boutfard. luniors were Emily LeClair and Eva Bemis. Sophomores were Virginia Columbus, Edna Hopkins, and Sophie Dyshlevich. Iackie Champagne was the manager. Thrasher, Burrill. I.eClair, Ingalls, Parker, Bouffard. Parker, Tetrcxult. Columbus, Bemis, Milford, Lewis. Miss McCcxughy. .gf 3 Ensign M game. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Swish! Another basket was scored for the girls' varsity basketball team. This year the girls ended their season with 3 wins, 5 losses. They drubbed Gardner twice, 66-16 and 60-32. Greenfield was also beaten by our girls, 55-39. A new opponent added to the schedule this year was Shelburne Falls. Keene came with- in one point C43-441 of winning at Shelburne. The girls also played Bellows Falls. Two prac- tice games were played with Troy and Keene Teachers College. Carol Lower was high scorer for the season with an average better than 12 points per game. The I. V. team ended their season with two wins and six losses playing the same teams as the varsity. The varsity and I. V. teams are coached by Miss McCaughey and Miss Drugg respectively. Dennison. Manager: Reardon. Rondow. Hildreth. Dyshlevich, Lewis. Columbus. Lower. Campbell. Leclair. Kursis. Hardy. Miss McCaughey. -'Q'-M'- -'-1' p k' i Ks gyoocldge, leaf .14 ma Wafer, TWIRLERS Did you notice the twirlers this year doing their sharp new routines at the football games? The circular routine was one of the new ones that they tried. While the band was in straight lines, the twirlers formed a circle out in front and went through their routine. After the football season, they put their uniforms away until the Spring Concert and then in May they twirl at the annual Music Festival. The twirlers this year were Harriet Farrell, Sonia Bardis, Ioan Storey, lane Maslen with Barb Kelly as head twirler. Pat Sarsfield was drum majorette and the color guard consisted of Carol Cameron and Donna Wilber, bearersg Elaine Reardon and Arlene Martineau as guards. Row 1: Bcxrdis. Storey, Sherwin. Sarsfield. Farrell. Kelly, Maslen. Row 2: Wilber. Cameron, Reardon. W0 .JL1lon or you 95,6166 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS i H tri Cslsirri Griii Sfclbfd 1-:Q-re ffzeferi 21:-id Cheerleader: it tie boqinnkifi ef ii. :. 'iff ,sz gf ':.ig.s. .1 1' 'px 'E .Qtr 3,1 If purged to he tefzzz .15 ,11 . fit tiw Yefbzll pep rally: 1. iff :tier 'P Q1 'fge fi A-'gi Tzu' 1:12 iid Ciieers Cf ilu' .'f11Qif-T1 ii tif- fiiofi . I'1II1C:' if vf-rg' f fi,-:E G cold jjb and if jscpi donl believe it, just Cin Cie of tie Czieorlecderil Bfff11c1e.' wif-eririg ct fielbzll games the girls urlier Grid :fi 'Y Gtziska-11331 '11 pf-.1 .ii .gf jzjli' Itiigf' -'izei lift' Cf 'xtfiif' ' 'gear fer lfgey '.-:ere Certainly lull Ci 'lvirx vyizjf iid viii. T115-Q' led t:1Q C1131 jrtie ifieeri zffipidirtg 'Dragnet cmd rs- xv sei iff' 7: at all f:1f,gC7::.es l.'lL:ff l.iL1f Cl.'.' .-:lie was jnxrt tie risifit porin for the job cis fzlie liorncilf, his G :spcirklmgg personality cmd is C1lwci','s on the go. Row 1: Davis. Thrasher. H. Robinson, Osbom. Row 2: Campbell. Karsis, E. Robinson. Stulbird. fmeknclecl Ay your .Spairif Under the guidance of coach Guy Burrill, the K.H.S. golf team Won both of its matches with Peterborough last fall. The team members practiced every Monday, Tuesday, and Friday at the Keene Country Club. In mid-September the Peterborough team came to Keene to challenge the Blackbird golfers. Walker Kimball, Al Schretter, and Phil Trask Won their individual matches, the result - a lUV2-lV2 victory for Keene. A month later, the team traveled to Peterborough for a return match. Though shorthanded Keene was still able to gain another victory by a lOV2- 7V2 score. The outstanding performance of this match was the defeat of two Peterborough players by Henry Descoteaux. The team is made up almost entirely of underclassmen and coach Bur- rill should be able to come up With a highly successful spring season. c lb Burrill. Trask. Kimball, Shilludy. Descoteaux, Schretter, Simon. o um. f7Le Ouflge I-V FIELD HOCKEY Row l: Bedaw, R. Harris, Britton, Domina, Sween- ey. Row 2: Dyshlevich. Dollar, Lang, Bemis, Dennison, E. Harris, English, Leslie, Miss Drugg. ,,.,1 ,4, 124.64 ff' ef' 6 Juv!- 1,1 l-V CHEERLEADERS Row l: Sally Knight. Roberts, Treat, Wall, Susan Knight. Row 2: Larson, Glazier, Sweeney, Keam- ey, Marsh. BOYS' I-V BASKETBALL P. Boyea, Desrosier, I. Boyea, Huntley. Houghton, Morse, Donovan. Tolman, Shillady. Mr. Franklin, A Croit, Osborn. fd-f J ,Ltr ' 1 1-'V lf' ff! 3 - r ' V 47 J-f'V. GIRLS' I-V BASKETBALL ,J-Vxb -1-yi Row l: Loranger, Dilulio, Treat, Miss Drugg, Brilion, Farrar, Meloon. M. Bemis, Manager: Row 2: Bourassa, Chase, Kimball, Mott, Farrell, Saunders, E. Bemis. Row 3: Hazen. X SM KN X GOODCO BAKERY THE BERKELEY STORE at the head of the square Across From High School Sweaiers, Blouses H. I., PIERCE KEENE, N. I-I. Skirts- ACCGSSOYWS and lantzen Girdles RICHARD S ICE CREAMERY PEOP1-E'S LAUNDRY INC h I KIEIENE 0II. CUMPANY PHONE 922 HEATING OILS OII. BURNERS CONDITIONAIRS 4 Stcltlon Stores 24 CYPRESS ST 694 MAIN ST 300 PARK ST 520 WASHINGTON ST EMMOND S LUNCHEONETTE BIBEAU S KEENE HARDWARE co G pg Hd WASHINGTON STREET American Upllcal Lompany KEENE NEW HAMPSHIRE PETE S RESTAURANT TEL 2510 SONOTONE OF KEENE CHIOVITTI S GARAGE G M C Sales and Servlce 384 W t Keep Flt Bowl Ai THE PASTIME ALLEYS B395 A Y Was ington Si. Keene, N. H. 9 Gifin St. Tel. 1173 o o ' 1 Your ood Housekee in Store ar ware - Plumbing - Electrical Sporiing Goods - Wallpaper - Moore's Paints ' 34 314 Winchester St. Keene . . . ' Afternoons and Evenings . For Reservations Phone , K , N. I-I. Ushmg on St eene 15 Fast Regulation Ile S ,haw an-'W' Y0ll'Ll. REALLY ENJOY? Here s what the Telephone Company offers girls fmrshmg High School A chance to fill an Important lob A chance to earn good pay, regu lar raises, paid vacations A chance to enloy friendly com anlonshlp meet new people make new friends 'Ihre is wour chance to do vital work e lumix for adx dncement he assocl ated with a reliable, Companv that s known and reepected even whele .1 Conipanv xoull be proud to ssoilc for Come in and talk to u Get all the details Bu! do it now ao von ll have n head Sldfl. nzw :Nouns Telelllllllll c rmeurn tumpunq ei is F 1 ' I . U . l I Q P ' ' , , l i' i 1' ' ' ' ' ' . . . g I F A M N a job with plenty of responsibility and oppor- ' r KIEIENIE HIGH SCH00l Every s1ngle one of you 1S welcome here Thrs store '840 has always been a sort of Hlgh School Headquarters Headquarters here s hopmg lt always w1ll be because we hke to see you Hugh School here Use our phone meet your frlends here park at our tables make yourself at home Bullard 8 Shedd BEAVER STREET MARKET an WE KNOW NEW ENGLAND CITY MARKET Meats and GFOCGTIGS C B S RADIO A P BERGERON INC Chrysler Plymouth 1290 K C 5000 WATTS EMERALD ST TEL 294 R1lZ Carlton Boston Palm BSCICTI F1OT1dCI Y omend ear or :bagfime ans! guening Manchester, Mass VVCITCTI Hlll, R I Cl uf , uf WRIGHT' -f- Amenca s Largest Sellmg Silver ousekeepmg F M IOHNSON LUMBER CO Burldmg Matenal Dealers CYPRESS ST KEENE N H Tel 229 LINDSEY PLUMBING AND HEATING CO AUTOMATIC OIL BURNERS MYERS WATER SYSTEMS 18 Center St Phone 2508 CI-IESHIRE COUNTY FARIVIERS EXCH GRANITE STATE FEEDS Manufactured by E C G W L Hopktns Greenheld N H WIRTHMORE FEEDS COrenCO Ferhhzers 28 RAILROAD ST TEL 1158 ANDERSON TI-IE FLORIST 107 MAIN sr KEENE N Phone 236 W WHITE BROS DAIRY BAR 129 WINCHESTER ST TEL 0 0 PIPPIN BAII.EY AUTO SALES INC Your Ford Dealer 250 MARLBORO ST KEENE A T T IE N T I 0 N V HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS For C1 hne and large selectton of Sportswear and Footwear V1S1l The Army and Navy Store The place that always shares proht wrth you Rent' Why Buy When We Supply? MORGAN LINEN SERVICE KEENE N H IOI-IN S IGA STORE Complete llne of Grocenes Meats 6 Frozen Foods PARK AVE TEL ROY M PICKARD Attorney at Law 17 ROXBURY ST KEENE N H bf I , I l ' I .. .. ', ' . ,.H. ,', . All t ,f ' . 37 . ,266 The MacMIllAN CUMPANY, INC. Builders 28 Mechcxmc Street Keene N KEENE C0 UPERATIVE BANK KEENE N H Speclahsts ln Savmgs and Home Fmcmcmg RICHIE S SERVICE STATION Esso Gas T1re and Battery SGYVICS 216 MARLBORO STREET TEL 28 WILBER S IG A STORE Meats cmd Grocerles N SWANZEY TEL 1482 WOODWARD MOTORS INC 37 CHURCH STREET KEENE N H MONADNO CK GRILL AND DINER IEAN P HOWES 6. CO Ieweler PERKINS BASSETT 6. WRIGHT Industrlal and M111 Supphes GRANITE STATE AUTO BODY VVELDING CO Towlng Rear Wheel Ahgn ng Rculrocxd St Tel 842 W KEENE N H ELM CITY GRAIN CO Manufacturer of ELM TREE FEEDS BOB WHEELER P p 1 1 ' ' INC. Scrvmg K H, S for Over One-Half Century KEENE NEW HAMPSHIRE . - . i ' , ro rie o ,Q Q Railroad S feet Keene, N, H DOODYS GENERAL SERVICE 65 M lb N SCENIC THEATRE Grocenes Gas Beer and Ale Car Servlcxng BOB DOODY P p T 1 2390 W FREDERICK A FARRAR PAGE E1 t M t HUMESTEAD Gmc OOF Repalrmg FARM 15 AVON sr KEENE N H HENRY 'S IOHNSON BATCHELOR s GARAGE Home Apphcmces Nash Sales and Service FHIGIDAIRE KQV I KNENIII Quahty For Over a Century SPENCER HARDWARE CO 0lIl AND NEW SHOP Antrques Kmck Krtacks 40 WASHINGTOI ST KEENE N H ASHUELUT CITIZENS KEENE F000 MART NATIUNAL BANK GFOCGPIGS Meats Frurts Vegetables Keene N H CENTRAL SQUARE KEENE NEIL VERMUIJTII Dtstrrbutor Conn s Mayonncnse Borden s Cheese 450 MARLBORO ST KEENE N H I 9 ar oro St, Keene, .H. , ro , e. - U 'EE ,,. . ernon St. Te 532 Keene, N H Sporting Goods and Toys New and Second-Hand Merchandise I fl If ' I ' I t - t - - MAXWELL S ESSO STATION Qucrhty Esso Products 1 M T 1 22881 FELIX THE FURRIER BEST WISHES X f 53, THE CLASS OF 54 f' 'C- fb MARKEM MACHINE COMPANY If A PUTNAM MANUFACTURING C0 KEENE NEW HAMPSHIRE CUT RATE SHOE MART 23 Wmter St Keene N A IE MARTELL C0 DAVIS TRANSPORT INC 559 MAIN ST TEL 849 We Supply Your O11 HOUSEHOLD FUEL CORP SEALOL MFG CO Blue Coal 5 WILSON ST TEL 314 GRANT MOTOR SALES INC 55 Gin St, e. - O gl ooo 9 V 15' To M X I E ' ' . , . H. 9 Q PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Central Square Keene, N. H. co. D 57 14 CK SIBLEY OH. COMPANY I U We Specialize In Chartered Services Dlstnbutors of Gulf Products At Reasonable Rates 148 MAIN ST. KEENE, NTERNATIONAL NARROW FABRIC CO N 6 GURNSEY 8 C0 ARTHUR WHITCOMB INC Ready rruxed Concrete Cement and Cxnder Blocks T 111 NIMS PlllMBING C0 43 St Iarnes St Tel 910 I H IOHNSON W C FERGUSON Radlo 6 Telev1s1on 13 ROXBURY ST KEENE N H CONTRACTOR 35 Mechamc St e 1208 Success and Appearance IDEAL TAXI G H d H cl! 0 an m an Racho Dlspatched Natxonally Advertlsed Clothes Assure Your Appearance Tel 176 Success Follows Naturally For Clothes that wxll look and K A wear better longer 1 s N 0 L I N S The fnendly store on your way home Beer cmd Ale e Mem et Keene N H 272 WEST sr Tel ea N H .. INC. el. SUN-RISE DONUTS ' . T 1. . . . . . . 'Q' I ' TOWNSEND DABNEY 86 TYSON MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK AND BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGES MUNICIPALS UNLISTED SECURITIES MUTUAL FUNDS THE KEEN1: MANUFACTURTNG co KEENE AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY GENERAL MACHINE WORK Auto Supphes Sportmg Goods ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING ADDIICITICGS 95 Dumbo Ste-et Tel I9U6 Ke ne N 97 Mum St KEENE N H Tel 2204 MAIN STREET MASON INSURANCE AGENCY LUNCHEONETTE TEDDY MATTHEWS Propnetor 3 Cemel Seuefe Keene N H PAUL G KENNETT INC ROBERTS HART INC Bottled Gas cmd Apphcmces 57 MAIN ST TEL 2531 KEENE DRY CLEANING CO Clean ng Press ng Hepa r ng 2 Hour Servxce STA NU 99 MAIN ST MAY S FOOD STORE INC the RED CS WHITE stores 38 MorIboro St Tel 133 Keene N H CENTRAL SCREW C0 New England D1v1s1on 4:55 SCREWS BOLTS CENTRAL NUTS RIVETS ? KEENE N H You Can Depend On Central Y New vonx cune Assocmr 1' r . e , . H. - V 4 V I l I I ' I n I HENRY O. DESCOTEAUX, Prop. i - i - i I 0 I I CLARK INSURANCE AGENCY Telephone 304 30 Ma1n Street KEENE NEW HAMPSHIRE MACKIENZIE Ice Cream Dnve 111 Upper Court St e 135 W ROBERT R KING DMD EDDIE S RED 6. WHITE Food Store 295 PARK AVE KEENE H C RICE S Wallpaper Pmnt Art Supphes 40 WGSh1ngIOH St Tel 2506 W EDWARD S SMITH Prop SQUARE DRUG STORE Prescnptlons Luncheonette Palms I2 CENTRAL SQUARE KEENE BOWLER IONES and PAGE INC Funuture and Anhque Accessones Memb Amerlcan Inst tute of Decorators 78 RAILROAD ST KEENE N H DAVIS OIL CO INC Quahty and SSTVICG MAIN ST TEL DAKIN HOWES INC DESOTO PLYMOUTH e t rs Ime servrce a squa e deal THE MELODY SHOP 27 Mcun St Keene N FOOTWEAR CEN'I'ER 15 West St Keene N H L HOLDEN CO Phone 407 or 744 2 way RGd1O CALLAHAN S TAXI SERVICE Inc OIIICG B G M Depot Keene N H I I 'R' ' . ' n xr or 41 . I 1 ',' L f r , - .V E 1 I . T - I I I l l . . 559 . . 848 I ' I u 492 MAIN ST. TEL, 161 ' Gr C1 ca , ' ' - r I - v U , ' . , . H. ' ' . , . H. I I I D W N K I I . Y! D I N - ' er ' i I 1 . THE KEENE NA'I'l0NAl BANK Save as you earn COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES Commercial and Savings Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DERMERIT-FISHER. INC. KOIKAUT Distinctively Finished Furniture ly CHESHIRE GAS SERVICE cfm., COMPANY The Home of Pyrotax Gas T I S ONE S SERV CE STATION VEL TONE CLEANERS 205 West Street R b S K N Tel 944 Keene N H OX my t eene H VISIT WHEELER 81 'I'AYl0R S DAIRY BAR 85 Marlboro St e 8 ellen 30105 f 0 ehlfll 0 a 3aUlllg5 I1 now Get S25 in 1964 That is 3 X interest But when a business invests in one of our mach1nes they want at least a 33 X return Some of the largest mass production plants in the world have bought our machines It IS one of the best investments they can make KINGSBURY MACHINE TOOL CORPORATION KEENE N H 33 . , . 9 . T 1. 78 vt af ' A IQ f - 12. 4 One ot the best investments for most of us is a U. S. Savings Bond. Pay S1875 ROMY S MARKET L M th MEATS GROCERIES FRUITS M lb 192 W WEST ST WASHETTE INC W :sf T 1 K 507 WK o td by W E H H THE KEENE GLASS CO Rear of Colomal Theater TEL 1449 DALBOLT INC CIIESIIIRIE COI.lNTY SAVINGS BANK Keene N H SARGENT MOTORS INC Intematxonal Trucks MAIN ST KEENE N KEENE ICE CREAMERY PALMER INSURANCE AGENCY R K PALMER Keene New Harnpshue BERGERON S CLOTHING STORE The Store for Men and Young Men d T 1 ph 2353 M MICHEL S STUDIO SHOP KEENE NEW HAMPSHIRE Gt R L DECAROLIS THE MICHELS 1 H KEENE ClINIC THE STORE OF FINE DIAMONDS ..f GAY'S EXPRESS, INC. KEENE NEW HAMPSHIRE BEI.LOWS FALLS VERMONT Tel 632 Tel. 483 I Romeo a o e 89 ar oro Street Phone 0- D D CK K I I l 445 es reet e . eene - pera e . . et erman I - - Try our new kind oi Laundry Service I I I - . , . H. I l I 12 Fe eral St. e e one - . ' 9 9 I U 0 ifs and Iewelry . . Wa c maker x ' I I I Frank Reld s Esso Serv1center PEARL as WEST STS Keene N H Phone 2734 IOHN R GOODNOW Attomey at Law 17 ROXBURY ST KEENE SAWYER S IEWELER GIIIS CS Greenng Cords ZHVIMERMAN S GARAGE 372 West St Keene N IVIERRIIVIACK FARMERS EXCHANGE INC Mom Ofhce Concord N H Tel Keene 196 BOCCIA 6. GROUT SHOE STORE Iumpmg lacks Florshexm Sundlul Shoes ROXBURY ST KEENE N H DESIGN INSTALLATION IRA A HUNTLEY Electncal Constructxon 18 93d St Keene N H MAINTENANCE TEL LOUIS PASQUARELLI Monuments Markers Posts Cemetery Leiter ng cz Speclalty TEL 18 KEENE NEW HAMPSHIRE Resldence Factory 18 GARDNER ST 555 MAIN LAUNDROMAT Open7AM to7PM 53 COTTAGE ST KEENE N H Corsages by ELLIS BROTHERS 6. CO Cxty Flonsts Smce 1875 PHONE 303 203 WINCHESTER ST THE COLONY SHOP Womens Apparel CHASE S Stotlonery Ofhce Eqmpment Greetlng Cords 22 WEST ST TEL 1300 BLOOMER 6. HASELTON Fme I-'urruture for over 25 Years WINTER ST KEENE N ERWIN S MARKET INC 109 Hugh St Te 97 PRINCESS SHOE CNESNIRE COUNTY INS AGENCY IN S U R A N C E 11 CENTRAL SQUARE KEENE N ANN S BEAUTY STUDIO ROBERTSON INC Dry Cleamng 117 Mom St eet 537 Mom Street KEENE N H ., . - 30 . ,.. . . i -' - r ., ,.. .' 5- I .1097 - ST- ' . I., . ,.H. , .H . r . - - - EDWIN T ALDRICH Insurance Agency g T 1 ph KEENE N H MINIATURE PRECISION BEARINGS INC 101 Carpenter St Keene N GRANITE STATE DRY CLEANERS Marlboro St Keene N Shop cmd Save at O K FAIRBANKS SUPER MARKET MARLBORO ST KEENE BOWMAN FLYING SERVICE Of Course It Comes From CAROLYN S SWAN S FINE WOOLENS T 1 ph 2228 BEEDLE PIANO CO Band Instruments G Accessones 30 WEST STREET KEENE N RUSSELL FITTS P p I6 Mam Street Keene N Footwear for A11 the Fannly L1m1ted Pr1ce Vanety Store 66 MAIN ST 1 KEENE N H KNOWLTON 6 STONE CO Smce 1866 KEENE NEW HAMPSHIRE ECONOMY COAL COMPANY Anthrac te and BIIIIITIIHOUS Coal COMMERCIAL ST TEL 00 YE GOODIE SHOPPE Fresh Candles MILLER BROS NEWTON W I WICHLAND Keene s Most Modern Men s Store T H 6. E I BERGERON Contractors TEL 1080 OR 2548 KEENE INDUSTRIAL PAPER CO R R Square Keene N I-I RICHARDS MOTORS General Repcnrmg Radrator Work 32 WASHINGTON ST KEENE GID S CUT RATE I5 Pa e Street ee one 1131 - I . H. 84 . 9 Keene, N. H. e e one , . I-I. 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