Keene State College - Kronicle Yearbook (Keene, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1941 volume:

HE KRQNICLE BCDAIQD wishes to express its appre- ciation and thanks to all who have helped make this hook a success. The Poet Emerson wrofe of MT. Monadnock, Every morn I lift my head, See New England underspread South from St. Lawrence to the Sound ,S 1.3 J: 4 F E 3 Eebication To You Who are and who Will be in our country's military service, who are making us realize our close human asso- ciation to the conflict over there, who are giving up education, jobs, homes, to prepare yourselves for our protection- To You We Dedicoiie This Publication Lloyd P. Young, B. S., M. A., Ph. D PRESIDENT Henry D. Carle DEAN OF MEN Isabelle U. Eslen DEAN OF WOMEN Faculty is Mabel R. Brown Inez M. Vaughan Isabel M. Bake A' B. Supervisor of Practice Schools A, M, llx'QlNlf.lF, Cfustonls HlSfOfY Marion Frost Hudson Conrad A. Adams Idella K. Farnum' Harry W Davis Public Speaking. English Ed- M' A M A Trades and Industries Elementary Education Mllsig Frank. H. Blackingfon,g Fre. Ed. M. V l French j Soc L 'OFM Jr Frederick J. Simmons M. Marie Thyng Charles W. Cutts Sprague W. Drenan Ecl. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. Sociology, Philosophy Biology, Bacteriology Economics, Sociology EI1gliSh ' - r :vis l f Spencer E. Eaton Harry B. Preston Melvin J. West B. S. A, B, Bursar, Penmanship Manual Training Literature, Social Science -megfi 9 Egg. O... Ethel J. Ramsden r A. M. Nature Study, Science 1 Y' Elizabeth E. Gregory Moynord C. Waltz Alice Stone Bradford iMerTon T. A. Ni. A. M. B. f ..'i,i,gi,iplv. lgaxiri, Psychology Librarian Mathematics I . , , , 1 . , . 1 7 . - H., ...V 3,3 , WV A V b f, , , V ww .:qgi,, Eff, 1 i Wnlluom A. Coldwell Wlllvczm F. Skelton Miss Moriory Bofemcsn L d A. M. A. M- M A eonor BS. l7l7x'qiC.'ll ljduoition Qupcrviior of High Schools Ph , - . N ' ysical Education Dept Secondar - y Ed 1 0336..- l 4 . , I l d ' O Cl Augusta Pragsr Laverne Bushnell Mary D. Deans Juanita M, Vietrie A. M. B. M. E. A. M. Ed. M. Elementary Education Trades and Industries Assistant Dean of Women Head of Art Department History Drrisor Josephine H. Rigg Vivian Rockwood Catherine A. Bruno Corinne Statler M. A. M. 5. B. S., A. B. M. A. ation Head of Home Economics Home Economics Assistant Librarian Home Economics, Department -..ag 1 1 g.p,....- . Q ' J . if ' ' rlfliclf 'Q-1 1 'xi if Edwin S. Hose Bertha Twining Bertha C. Manchester A 'Inda M. Gill A, B, Principal, XVhcclock School B, S, R, N, l rm 'lpn ll'c-nrr.rl ,lumix r Headmaster, Hancock High School Nurse lliqlr School School I l ASSISTANT TEACHERS Nhss D lphmc Colby MISS Eleanor Bryson MISS Anne Baum rl12l wi it CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Front row: Frank H. Blackington, Jr., Effie Muchmore, Edwin S. I-luse, Harriet Leslie, Roy L. Terrill. Back row: Amy T. Tenny, Marjorie O. Beach, Arthur Giovannanjeli. Mary C. Lane, Della R. Davis. WHEELOCK SCHOOL FACULTY Front row: Bertha S. Davis, Dorothy Allen, Gertrude Merriam. Back row: Minerva l-ludgins, Bertha Tvvining, principalg Lulu T- Tyler. Mabel M. Fisher. . -..ggi 1 3 Ea..- KEENE TEACHERS COLLEGE KRONICLE BOARD First row: Pauline Lorandeau, Harold Weiner, Marian Irwin, Carlene Wat- son, Robert Rausch, Harold Streeter. Second row: Joan Hall, Helene Dudley, Randolph Gregory, Robert Hender- son, Bartlett Lund, Robert Johnson, Charles Woodbury, Mr. Frank Blackington. Advisorg Frances lVlcCushing. CO-EDITORS Carlene Watson ......, ...,...........,..,,,...... ,..,, ..... M a r ian lrwin Assistant ............ , ...... Harold Vxfeiner Business Manager ....... ....,. . . .. Robert Rausch Assistant ..,...... ..... C harles Woodbury Literary Editor .... ...... ..... . . , . Anna Arnell Assistant .,.... ........ P ranees lVlcCushing Senior Editor ...., ....,...... ..,.. D o rothy Perkins Assistant ....., ........ M arjorie Howe Art Editor ........... ......,. .... H e lene Dudley Assistant ....... ..,.... D orothy Dahill Group EfIl1fOr ....... ,.,,.. ....... R o bert Johnson ASSQSUHY ..-,-. ....... R obert Henderson Assistant ..,.,... ..,...,,..,.,. , , ..........,.........,.....,....,.. Bartlett Lund Secretar y .....,. Reporters ....... ' . .... .... .... . ..... R andolph Gregory Pauline Lorandeau, Joan Hall, Harold Streeter, Daniel Dayton 1 4535-M A STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION GOVERNOR FRANCIS P. MURPHY, to Dec. 31, 1940 ....... GOVERNOR ROBERT O. BLOOD, from Jan. 1, 1941 ........ ORTON B, BROWN, Chairman ................. , ..........,...... . JOSEPH W. EPPLY ................. MRS. RUTH S. KIRK ........,...,.. MRS. ALICE S. HARRIMAN ....... ROBERT T. KINGSBURY ......... JAMES J. POWERS, M. D. ..,.. , JAMES A. WELLMAN .......... COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION JAMES N. PRINGLE DEPUTY COMMISSIONER WALTER M.INIAY AGENTS OF THE BOARD RUSSELL H. LEAVITT ........................,........,................ PHILA M. GRIFFIN ,..... PAUL E. FARNUM ..... -.0-923 1 5 5390... ...EX-Officio ,.......EX-Officio ..........Ber1in . . . . . . .Manchester .,.........Keer1e .........LacOnia .......p......Keene . . . . . . .Manchester . . . .. . .Manchester .........I-Iigh School .........'....Elementary Administrative STUDENT COUNCIL First row: Miss lclella Earnurn, Beth Whiting, Leon Doyer, Marjorie Howe, Mr. H. Dwight Carle, Thelma Watts. Second row: Catherine Linchey, Phyllis McClary, Caroline Nichols. Lois Moore, Hester Perkins, Alice Smith, Robert Michaud, Sara Lamb, Francis Con- way, Marion McDowell, Joseph Zekos. OFFICERS OE THE STUDENT COUNCIL Presiclent '...... .....................,...........,,,..........,......,.,.....,.... L con Doycr Vice-President ..,...,..,..,.............. ......,.. B cth Xxfhifinq SQCYQUFY ---------- ....... M arjoric Howe M551 6339..- Keene Teachers College Seniors THE PRESlDENT'S MESSAGE Graduation is an achievement if in the four years of progress one has given his full Worth, but it may be considered a failure if one is indifferent. I Wish to impress the importance of sincerity upon the minds of the Under- classmen. It is the one key to success. You have a row to hoe.. Do it diligently and you need have no fear of the future. ' For the Seniors the seeds are planted. The harvest will depend upon the care taken in the planting. I say to them, Cultivate what you have planted. W The test of a school is not the size of its student body nor the grandeur of its buildings, but the quality of the product. What We do and make of ourselves after graduation Will be the supreme test. I bid you all to be keepers of the ideals which the faculty of the Keene Teachers College has so faithfully and under- standingly instilled in our souls so that their Work will not be lost, but Will always be apparent to those With Whom We must live. Let education be every man's lantern, common sense his path, and success will be his destiny. r 1 THOMAS D. DILLANT. r ...,,.gS+i 1 7?3Qa.... fx. J f 1-1 1 1 Q. Q .Qi , i HIGH SCHOOL CURRICULUM Fortulo Adcims, SOmeV5W0rlh 'X Comrade blithc and full of glee H 1Vho.d:1rcs to laugh out full and free. . I1 2 C315 Class Hockey- C11 ll ' llixi i n l'1'k'!lYlll Cll' Yargitv Baskclba C J 1 . fl-j. C '-P L: - 2. , 1 'I QD. Q1-pheus Club C315 International 1 4111.1 :ui lwxriclii E1 C-Hal: 115311 Cjlzyghrani Chairman C235 Scholafshlp Day a C ,1 ,1 1 1 . 1 - f - -- 1 - 1,1,,,C .1 .11 L31 l.i1 1,-11. 4 . - Milf Micke , -- M1lton C. Burton, New Ipswich Y I Y , 4 1 , . f ' The lund oi A fellow who doesn tnshlrk And alw.11's ready to do his work. 'M vez: - 1,- Ning V311-111389 l'l3'n1o11tl1 'l'e?1cl1c1's COUCLQC CSUIUITICT SCh001D 1 1 1,3111 1111: ics Mg: ,111 Kappa L-mms Q21 C315 Qlee Club C21 C31g FOTEIHT 11,,,1,,,,,,,11 .31 .511 cms spuerllmll C21 C311 Meng 11lU.51C Festlva C 1, 1 . 1-.1.-11-1 X All C' .Xl C51 C415 Winter Carnival Coinmittee C313 Coach I J .. 'fu lf , , . ll - ll 5: Hornet! Byrd, Berlm Hallie 1 I-X smile for all, A welcome glad, . - 1 .-X -1UVl.'ll, pleasing way she had. ' 1,'1 ii, t'1l'lu'1iw Cflllll '. 1:1 '1k11,1., s'.1111i1-.1l kxulllllllllct C215 Mid-Ycai' Ball Committee C413 AA I-11 .'1. 311 11, In-.1N11111.1111lClam H111-key C11 C21C31g Division Basketball -Q C ,3 He:-rmon N. Uonegon, Hillsboro Dunnie 5 Hl.ilAt' 1-.'iiho111 sport is not life. X - l'. l 1. ll- 1.31 '31 will Yirc-l'1'esiclu11t C315 De La Salle Club C11 C21 C31 N I - 1' 1 1f'l 4 llvl-u!l1.1ll 111 C21 C31g Varsity Baseball C11 C21 C31 C413 5 2 -1 i ' if-1.'i l1l.v'!l1.1ll 111, Charlotte Ello French, Pittsfield Char She nobly carns whatever crown she wears. l -1 ffl 177.1 lr-ig: Yi,--llrcgidcnt 62,3 President Val.S-t D b t. L 'b ll. ' .'l,fl' 'gl ,l-U CU: Sizcma Pi Epsilon C21 C31 rlipyg Iitgr-riiigional . 1 , 1 11 ,.1g l11'.1,-,11111 liafkctball C11 C21 C315 Division Hockey C11 C21, Virginia M. Johnson, Somersworih Hgingerff Hginniefl I Keen wit, wise look, And an answer always ready. xx' 4. 1 .1 121 131 HJ' Head of Spom Da nz. Q, -,..1'1-,,q,: '. ' ', ' . ' Y C31 C413 Forun C1 Z - Y, XV, . 1. M, ,QQf'ifQffQ,,L2f.',,I1f'f7rf'f't 'a1 Relations Club C311 C41:J1li1dQion and '-0' ' 1,11 Igasiigzi,-Qtimrlo lvpqpi Class Basketball CU C213 Color Q X Wh: Harding rm.GmCn 612, ,asketball Referees Exam C31g Class ..-1-if 1 8 Eggw. all limi llax' .yll uul1 Tlilll 1 . Ml. -.ich - ll le a Pi 141. tball tie 1431 C-Us o r :C31 ional nie .XV and Iolor Class Malcolm H. Kedoly, Peterborough 'fMoc I take the World. but as the World. Alpha Pi Tau C11 C21 C31 C415 Dramatic Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Intramural Ath- letics C11 C21 C31 C415 Class President C315 Baseball and Basketball Manager C115 Kronicle Staff C21. . Olive Lawrence, Formington . Ollie A man for his glory to ancestry flies A ' A While a woman's bright story is told in her eyes. Sigma Pi Epsilon C21 C31 C415 W. A. A. C11 C21 C31 C415 Dramatic Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Orpheus Club C11 C215 Student Council C11 C415 Mid-Year Ball Committee C31 C415 Sigma Pi Epsilon Dance Committee C315 Division Hockey C21 C315 Division Basketball C315 Foreign Language Club C11 C21. Mory-Alyce McCushing, Keene Mary-Al , Hypl1en The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Sigma Pi Epsilon C11C21 C31 C415 Program Chairman C315 Secretary C415 Sigma Pi Epsilon Dance Committee C315 Kronicle Staff C215 Business Manager C31, Editor- in-Chief C315 International Relations Club C11 C21 C315 I. R. C. C315 Program Chair- man C315 De La Salle Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Vice-President C415 Keene Club'C11 C21 C31 C415 Vice-President C415 Dramatic Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Foreign Language Club C11 C215 Secretary-Treasurer C215 W. A. A. C11 C21 C31 C415 Class Basketball C11 C21 C315 Varsity Basketball C21 C315 Class Hockey C21 C315 Varsity Hockey C315 New England Teachers Preparation Conference C115 Academy of Science C21 C31. Morion B. McDowell, Keene - Learn to dance, if you would be happy Forum C11 C21 C3155 Sigma Pi Epsilon C11 C21 C31. C415 Program Chairman C315 President C415 VV. A. A, C21 C31 C415 Keene Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Student Council C41. Arlene Peltonen, Newport 5 Pelty There is a pleasure in poetic pains which only poets know. Sigma Pi Epsilon C11 C21 C31 C415 W. A. A. C11 C21 C31 C415 Y. W. C. A. C11 C21 C31 C415 Foreign Language Club C11 C215 Forum C11 C21 C31. C415 Secretary C315 Program Chairman C415 Varsity Debating C11 C21 C315 Chapel Choir C21 C315 Mid- .Year Ball Committee C31 C415 Sigma Pi Dance Committee C3115 New England Teacher Preparation Conference C21. Ellen M. Simpson, Portsmouth V , Dopey , She's here, she's there, she's all about, Lots ofpep and a real good scout. De La Salle Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Vice-President C315 W. A. A. C21 C31 C415 Dramatic Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Foreign Language Club C115 Sigma Pi Epsilon C31 C415 Mid Vear Ball Committee C21 C315 I. R. C. C11. will 921115+04- -C C be UAW, 'hu Arthur Tenney, Somersworth h' H 5 .. ' aft. X-A All the world s a stage and everl' man doth Play 13 p , ,. .. h V 3 . S g f C2 3 Dramatic Club C15 C25 C35'C45S X. Q,,,fl?fl?l-rlcxiltfct lklvl,.lggregicgenlthllkgj:elliot-Trirl C13 C25 C355 Treasurer C253 Assistant Q-f lr.'c'ftQiI1 Xllirwqggr Varsity Basketball Manager C25 C353 Illlfaml-'Tal Athletics l tilliarlllt 'till Class 'lreasurcr C455 Kfolllcle Staff C25 6352 Business Manager Ubi 'Mar-:ty l':b:utm1 C25. ll ll Elizabeth A. Travns, Portsmouth BetTY 42 ns ' I -0 V All musicians seem to be happy. -I Hum pl gP,31,,,, rg, C33 C453 Y, NV, C, A. C15 C25 C35 C453 International 'S l-4:,s::.:ms Minh .151 l-'hreign Language Club C25 C355 0rpl1CUS Club C15 C25 C35 C459 A part .rt .Jr tat mg Chapel Choir- C15 625 635 645: Orchestra 615 625 635 645: ki. A A ull all 635 Ht: Varsity Hockey C25 C35g Life-saving C15 C25 C35 6459 I Heli t-1 7-ltr.-tr Sp-Iris C351 Leader of Scout Troop Cl5g Dramatic Club C15 C25 C35 C453 P-1 :mix-. lirttnirle lloarcl 6151 Christmas Concerts C15 C25 C35 C459 MllS.lC Festival C lt H ri' CHL Suanzey Art C4lg Director of Unclerclass Singing Rose Night C3-5. I Robert C. Webster, Concord Bob , Web Q He conquers who endures ' 'i ' 2. th lr, flu 625 tit 6453 Varsity Baseball C15 C25 C35 C45g Intramural - ' 'lt Q. ill: Captain 6253 Chapel Choir C15 C255 Men's Glee Club C355 , All Dorothy Alexander, Lancaster Doi Dome I :X rt-.relay smnlt- .md willing hand will always givetDorothy a ' tart:-'r stantl 1 X. ll,-,Lx ' ,thu llp aj: 1,23 14,1 president crib? V. -P .d 2 u f - ll. l I, alll' l'.lfl'f'li1llwlllflu65.5,3 rwxrllnlclcfliloafd, Xiislgimltefrllrtc1i?digrlCv2l5?lAA?t ML 'I X , -, 3 3 ,o-.enurtr ournament C155 Chakma S h 1 h' Eloise Beaudry, Manchester . 'CLIC . gf, L 9 I OHS COy and gentle though ret1red. ., ll-fir lljaglmn T h 1, xx ,C I-C ,3 3 U , , -5. Yea-SUYCY C355 Manchester Club C15 C2 3 v - J, IQ,,',,i,,,Q5i1jjhglgiyltcjfj11311 Cffmmlffeff C15 ,625 6359i De LaDSdlll - , Q 5 . rfffa r,,c,,mmrn, H, Q, mt 5 635 645g Division Basketball C15 C25 ' or FVOUCES DOY, Colebrool-6 HF H .. TOD A-lways cheerf ' ' - ul, c - Her friends abounconscientlous and fr1endlY Y F U 9V9fYWhere. x i. .eta Lpeilon ily C23 fn MJ, S .1 ,T :Ln 42,1 U33 W A' A, HJ U ,f'. ecretarx C253 Program Chairm C3 - Y XV , r 'mr Fesza-:al C295 Ch 1 Chi- JJ QUE Pmaforeu C153 Christmitrs Calilata C25 aPf: on' C25, glee Club 433. l vi -eefzoyga.- Kr? 1413 lxllllli I -xi- 15 iii- ' i .NYU llliivnxl ' N413 1453 ' 1453 5145: :stu-.11 1.15 lebll :mural 1 1352 'ttie hy a QC. A. 1: Art larship 1 1251 J 13? Salle J C22 an!! '. XV. - zz, Jessie Lorraine Dutrizac, Laconia Jess As queen of sport She's graced our courts, And as for fun, Our hearts she's Won. Nu Beta Upsilon C15 C25 C35 C453 Executive Board C353 W. A. A. C153 Head of Swim C253 President C35 C453 Varsity, Class and Division Basketball C15 C25 C35 C453 Varsity, Class and Division Hockey C15 C25 C353 Baseball C153 'Winner of Tennis Tour- nament C25 C353 NVinner of Swimming Meet C353 Instructors Course C353 Winter Car- nival Committee C25. 3 Alice L. Gates, Charlestown Al A charming personality Full of life, laughter and fun, Is it any Wonder she's loved By everyone? 3 Student Council C15 C25 C353 W. A. B. C35 C453 President C353 W. A. A. C25 C35 C453 Glee Club C15 C253 Nu Beta Upsilon C15 C25 C35 C453 Academy of Science C353 Class Vice-President C353 Class Secretary C453 Mid-Year Ball C353 Division Hockey C15 C253 Division Basketball C15 C253 Scholarship Day C253 Senior Marshal C35. Virginia P. Headberg, Concord Ginnie She's ready for most anything, Be it study, be it fun, 3 For an all-round good sport There is no better one. I W. A. C15 C25 C35 C453 Head of Bowling C353 Y. YV. C. A. C15 C25 C353 Nu Beta Upsilon C15 C25 C35 C453 Mid Year Ball C153 Division Hockey, Baseball, and Basketball C15 C25 C353 Senior Life Saving C35. Ellen Jackson, Colelorook Star she is just the 'quiet kind Whose nature never varies, Like streams that keep a summer mind Snowhid in January. Nu Beta Upsilon C15 C25 C35- C453 Executive Board C35 C453 XV. A. A. C25 C35 C453 Y. NV. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C453 Sports Day C35. Hope M. Lincoln, Enfield - Hopeless A Way that's keen, a quiet air, A gem that travels up a stair A sincere glance, a will to do, May success always follow you. Nu Beta Upsilon C15 C25 C35 C453 W. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C453 Forum C15 C25 C353 Y. W. C. A. C153 Academy of Science C15 C25 C353 Secretary C353 Dance Pageant C25 C353 Sports Day C15 C253 Class and Division Hockey C15 C25 C353 Division Basketball C153 Division Baseball C15. Dorothy Morel, Epping DOT , HDOTTYH Many a small make a great. , Nu Beta Upsilon C15 C25 C35 C453 Forum C15 C25 C35 C453 Academy of Science C25 C353 W. A. A. C15 C25 C353 De La Salle Club C15' C25 C35 C45. -442 1536..- 3 -f 2 ,,..3,xw I .ge ,C ., ?ivj.1g,5g,yys-.54 . 4 up QQ' ,qv upagieul 11Gladr1 Gladys M. Page, MONOS Ulndustrious, dependable Her actions are arnendilble Calm, cool, collected Not a bit affected. . , - ' ball C25 ,, , ,, t I . .. .Q -L 1 2 g Dance Band CU, Varsity Basket . . . Q i rTT1i,l.'i'if.fiif.Q-if.I,. lgiihibtilin l4l: lvivision Basketball, lla, 42 gil filglclgsvlfigrl i.V,iiV'4:V. ix 5 Z IQIJU S.l n . , . -. 1 if ixjiixl ii ,lzbilqli C-lllglgiuclenli Ciiuncil C4jg Mid Year Ball Committee CU, DHDCC it ,..' Ci, C-iw lzisktlilmll iii L25 C35- ,.ie..i,. , , .., -V ll ' ll Lillian Putnam, Claremont Ll' , as The secret of success is constancy of purpose. A. lifts l'5.+il..n tl! C35 C455 Decoration Committee C3jg Nu Beta Dance C255 it Ci, , ,ik ,ji ij, C411 Foruni C21 C51 C45- Barbara E. Rowe, Charlestown HBGUI, HROSSYH Youre Z1 girl we all admire, A small but happy little lass With lively step and eyes af1re- Wtfre glad to have you in our classl ' X limi liixilull ilu all tell: Keene Club CU CZJQ NV. A. A. C25 C35 C4Dg Forum A -1 1 -f X-Mt-:in -.i 5-'ience C23 CSJQ Dance Pageant CSJQ Varsity Hockey C3jg , - it ill, XX X li img lbivision Hockey Clj C25 C35 C4jg Division Basket- lt 15, lH.:s:-in ll.i-clmll lll Thelma Watts, Merrimack Thel ' 4. Amit! nature. like n bee, Ends its honey in every herb. X. luv, l ,-it--ii ill ll! Hip W. .-X. A. C23 C353 Manchester Club C11 C21 CSQ C4jg -' U' '.,.n ai ill: bpm!-R llny til. TRADES AND INDUSTRY CURRICULUM Thomas D. Dillant, Keene H-I-omn lEtltlC.'lllOfl is like an axe: it clears the path of progress P--up-1 If-:ini PM ftp 123 ffl, 145- Ka C . its i-,1.,,5.,: 4 . V-we I . r 1 we 00115 CU CZDQ Class Treas C3 3 fl,-'.-'J iff? Uu fl'..f2.P C31 645: President on Director Lfffriceelie Y .. il ,' nc? ,tin 111 CJ: Pinaforew 4133 Band CZQ C33 C453 Chairman of x'l1l,l'Q.T -4 :JI-Aer ' ' 'I' I. ' vt-C 'li:tx:1,giiE ii Clin Sirimonw of winter Carnival C253 Student Council C495 Robert H. Michaud, Dover HB b,, O f'Honor lies in honest toil. A 11123 Phi tlj 12, f3 M , r X 'Halt 'ilanager C115 ,Ije Iii Spffferee MHSKCT C253 Student Council C453 ill 127 C313 Christmas lJeco3atiiIi1uCb35q.U CZ, C33 C453 Treasurer U33 2 i 4, w,,w-4,l..,, 1, ..,...- -, ff .mn- df! l Il l it Lil ill: EY!! UTXIYI1 4,3 ll teleci- mel I4 li l am C371 MESH! an of 1453 ob!! 1452 fly: Forrest E. Parker, Merrimack Success lies not in staying up nights to study, but in staying awake in the daytime. 5 KHPPH Delta Phi C15 C25 C35 C455 Academy of Science C15 C255 Band C25 C35 C455 Mid-year Ball Committee C455 Intramural Speeclball C15 C25 C355 Intramural Basket- ball C15 C25 C455 Kappa Minstrel C15 C25 C35. Andrew Charles Schricker - The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleas- ure a business. . Alpha Pi Tau C15 C25 C35 C455 President C455 Forum C15 C25 C355 Debating Team C255 Mid-year Ball Committee C35 C455 Intramural Basketball C15 C25 C35 C455 Tea Dance Committee C35 C455 Manchester Club C15 C25 C315 Vice-President C355 Intra- mural Speedball C15 C25 C355 Intramural Bowling C455 Usher, Mid-year Ball C25 C355 igtlphg ?21.3era C15 C25 C35 C455 Master of Ceremonies, Alpha Banquet C355 Kronicle oar . 5 - ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM Dorothy Sue Berry, Gorham 1 HDot , Dottie 5 Virtue is the truest nobility. International Relations Club C455 Y. NV. C. A. C455 Division Hockey C25. Chester B. Brach, Weare V Chet He has more learning than appears ' On the scroll of twice three thousand years. I Alpha Pi Tau C15 C25 C35 C455 Chaplain C25 C355 De La Salle Club' C15 C25 C35 C455 Treasurer C355 President C455 Student Council C355 Varsity Basketball C15 C25 C35 C455 Captain C355 Manchester Club C15 C255 Rural Club C15 C255 Chairman of Intra- mural Activities C45. ' I I Grace Elizabeth Chickering, West Chesterfield Chicky ', ' Gracie She is pretty to walk with I And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think on. Dramatic Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Program Committee C355 Cast, A Kiss In the Dark C15, One Of The Family C35, Macbeth C455 Forum C15 C25 C355 Rural Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Debating Team C155 Y. W. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C455 Program Committee C355 Christmas Pageant C355 WV. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C455 Initiation Com- mittee C355 Captain of School Red Team C15 C25 C355 Fall Sports Day Committee C25 C355 Class Baseball C15 C25 C355 Head of Baseball C355 Division Basketball C155 Bowling Tournament C25 C355 Archery Tournament C15 C255 Winter Carnival Com- mittee C255 Scholarship Day Guide C15 C25 C355 History Tableau C355 Mid-year Ball Committee C45. Verna Crane, Hillsboro Happiness grows at our own iiresidesf' International Relations Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Glee Club C155 Christmas Concert C155 Y. W. C. A. C15 C255 Mid-year Ball Refreshments C255 Varsity Volleyball C355 Scholarship Day C15. Magi? 2 3 5340, Elizabeth Cushman, Mar1Cl19Sl9V Betty Those who live Nature can never be dull. C ' 3 C4 5 Executive 'om- Internatiunal Relations Cigllblociwgzspligjllfiisggitlgtaglb A. C21 C31 C419 r.. x- 1 ui Q. A-x. C - - ' 45S ' L'f- FQYiQ:mf,Q.'i3?: HC-acl .Cf x'011.fyba11.CZD: 111f11g3ffFlg2hEf:?S1fii,D Cc.'?3gcFz31l 52121312 taxa? w ..Vill'ilCiI.ev HPCSCCI QOIICBI' H k Divigion Baseball Stlviilu l'l: ' ' N ' A ' l ss oc ey 3 - ' l-11 l1iVlSlUll l'lClC'l'CC1' .gsjr C at', I 2 . S Color Var- ijt isa lust-Emil C11: Cwlvl' CU? llllglillzlgjvglgeglgiwliing 'jioiiinament C213 Archery Tour- dzv Cli' ligullninion 'l'oui'naunent C 11.11111-lit C il Olive Davis, West Swanzey - . !? Soft is the music that would charm forever. , , . 1 , . ,, 4 - 1 C213 Division CC Z - L, 3 21 C31 C-11, Oipli us Llub C21 C31 ,C4D, Forum C11, iiaiilt illikiiiiglimisitm Softball C11 CM: CTIIHPCI Ofganlsf C31 C451 Chflsfmas Concert ii, ij, liil 1411 Spring Music l-'cstival C11. Mabel E. Emerson, Hampstead 1 Silence is a true friend who never betrays. C C Cy CQ ,-C, C11 C21 C51 C415 Secretary C213 Rural Club C11 C21 C31 C415 .Presi- lifnz iii, l'rngr:un Committee C113 Chapel Choir C252 Glee Club C11 C315 Ch1'1Stm35 i,,,,,.,,-I 11, C21 C315 W. A, .-X. C11 C21 C31 C413 Tennis Tournament'C.11 C21 C313 1:.iiif.nin,i. l'nnrnanient C11 C21 C311 Bowling' Tvurnament C33 C415 D1V15l0U Hockey iii ij: CM: lkxisiim ligiskerliall C11 C21 C313 Division Baseball C11 C21 C31g Sports ll.i'. lil R-ll Lois Ann Foote, Lyndeboro CSC,-nius does what it must. talent does what it can. - i.!,,.. ijlnli Cl! C21 C51 C-113 CllI'lSUI1?1S Concert C11 C21 C31 C413 Orpheus Club i iii vi' C413 Iwnuram Cmnniittee C115 Vice-President C31g Y. W. C. A. C21 C31g I1 IW.--iilrint 1.11: Noxililielfl Conference C31g NV. A. A. C21 C31 C415 Class Volley- i Ill, lift- mixing CJD: Division Hockey C11 C21g Swimming meet C213 Rural Club ' 'P 'il Cl'1 N'l 1lJll'wllilf llny CU C21 C315 Lost River Nature Camp C31. Olive Fraser, Manchester Marion Sing away sorrow, cast away care. C'li.v.t-l Choir C11 C21g l'ina1'rr C1 3 Cl 't C . 11: alta, 1llc,irl ul' l1ac1minmn C31g geccretagy of11ll?.nAalSA.0IC4i1I1t 16I1ai1ch?:gteE'3C1ulJVC111.C2x1 ' i'vlQ FCJN U' . ' L' . ' . . U mmm My ur r C 1 C41, Student Council C31, Y, W, C, A, C21 C31 441g program Isabel Frizzell, Colebrook Frizz , Frizzy Lifes a pleasant institution Let us take it as it comes. Rural Cluli C '- ' ' ni-E lea 421 431glkrthgiilfibilibndcljl 62,313 C43S'E16rnentary Division File Exhibit mfr: Cjillil C31 C413 Christmas Concerteaklc Jr ChaPe1 Choir NVOIIICIYS 1-esziu-at Chorus C21 131- pa 1, J 12.5 C35 C459 HPU'af0fC C119 Keene Music Hrphetzs Cflizb C31 LCM' Yi Cai? dgreaie I?31CC1jC15e5 CU C21 C315 Class Day C11 C21 C315 llivisi-nn Hoclzcy Team C11 C21 QD: Cl D, XV' CU C21 C31 C413 Class and 35,,,,iin: Incldcr MJ. , ass and Division Baseball Team C11 C21 C315 2 41?-..- Q7 I ill Eileen Jessie Gardner, Nashua I M Reason is the life ofthe law. ' N .Rural Club- C11 425 C31.C415 Glee Club 415 425 C31 4455 Y. W. C. A. C31 4455 11 Lliairmnn ol Liglitmg' Committee for Christmas Festival C31. l l l l Alta A. Gillmore, Hampton . Alta She smiled, and the shadows departed She shone and the snows were rain. Christmas Pageant C11 C21 C315 Chapel Choir C11 C21 C315 Orpheus Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Program Chairman C215 President C315 Orchestra C11 C215 Easter Concert C21 C315 Division Baseball C11 C21. C315 Bowling Tournament C11 C21 C315 Y. W. C. A. N C11 C21 C31 C415 Rural Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Dramatic Club C11 C21 C31 C415 History Tableaux C31. . Ruthe Juliette Hanson, Berlin Ruthie For manners are not idle, but the fruit Of loyal nature and of noble mind. wi- Forum C11 C215 Orpheus Club C11 C21 C315 Secretary C315 W. A. A. C11 C21 C31 mas C415 W. A. B. C315 Y. XV. C. A. C115 International Relations Club C31 C415 Scholarship -37: Day C11 C21 C315 Division Baseball C11 C215 Head of Badminton C315 History Tableaux :key C315 Sports Day C31 C415 YVinter Carnival C41. ' NTIS l Elizabeth Janetos, Portsmouth Betty Blessed are the joymakersf' Glee Club C21 C31 C415 W. A. A. C11 C21 C31 C415 Vice-President C315 Head of Bowling C215 Rural Club C11 C215 Treasurer C215 Winter Sports Committee C315 Inter- Club national Relations Club C21 C315 Badminton Tournament C21 C315 Varsity Hockey C21 431: C31 C415 Varsity Volleyball C215 Tennis Tournament C21 C31 C415 Sports Day C11 C21 liey- C31 C415 Division and Class Hockey C11 C21 C31 C415 Division and Class Baseball C11 Club C21 C315 Division and Class Basketball C11 C21 C315 WVinter Carnival C21 C315 Cheer Leader C31. Barbara Jeffery, Keene Barb , Jett Stately, kindly, lordly friend, .tj Condescend ,,,,',,l Here to sit by me. Band C11 C21 C31 C415 Keene Club C11 C21 C31 C415 NV. A. A. C11' C21 C31 C415 International Relations Club C315 Rural Club C215 Glee Club or Chapel Choir C11 C215 Girls Varsity Hockey C215 Class Team Hockey C11 C215 Pinafore C115 Class Base- ball 415 C21. A E :yn Sylvia K. Koski, Newport Silver NBL Nothing is so difficult but that it may be found by seeking. 'ljzxlli W. A. A. C11 C21 C31 C415 Red Cross Senior Life Saving5 Division Hockey C11 li C21 C315 Swimming Meet C215 Division Basketball C11 C21 C315 Falls Sports Day C215 and Rural Club C11 C21 C415 Keene Club C21 C31 C415 International Relations Club C31 C415 1 . Brown Conference C415 Division and Class Baseball C11 C21 C31. -..sg 2 5 Sarah G. Lamb, Walpole Live and Think. '4 Ruial Club CU C23 C33 C459 De La - , -:A-Clk 39 CCD? ' , . Maize 12?f1fSPf,1naiDa5f,ii5f,2I2g - - f f H ' ' - 1 1 - ' ' na ore 3 , ,, FA . . . - X 1 jj 4 3 M :ic Festival CZDV , 1 . . . . illililglliitilliicliiit Cioiincil 2303 Badminton rournament 625' Hockey Dlvlslon 'l'e.im ill C-7- . i 7 Il II Francis W. LeMieux, West Lebanon From The world is blessed most by men Who do things. . . 1 , . .s - ' CU CZD' ie ,. I7 1. Pl C15 C25 CJD 645, Plebldent C4D, VHTSIW Basketball , i Ygtrsiixiilli1seliifili1Cl7uC2Jg Intramural Basketball C3D C452 Internatlonal Relations Clgb .li lil Ljj 14.53 Delegate to New Englancl Conference C3jg De La Salle Club CU C-J iii clip Student Cliuncil C251 Head Usher Commencement C3j. Alice Vivian Lindgren, Dublin Viv 'iHonor lies in honest toil. lieiskeiliqill llivisiim Team Cljg Basketball Color Team C2jg Basketball Class Team -li ijig ll-i-'l-:ey llivisinn Team CU C235 Baseball Division Team C11 C25 C333 Baseball i ..i-s learn ily ily CRM Volleyball Class Team C3Dg XV. A. A. C21 C3j C4jg Sports l',u Lil Elizabeth Virginia Ludgafe, Berlin Betty , Liz Those true eyes- lqoo pure and too honest in aught to disguise T be sweet soul shining thru them. Y .Xi 4 ki. lr-I ix, ill: international Relations Club C3j C4jg Rural Club Cljg Orpheus - ui-i fri 4-9 img hr-Iinlsirsliip Day Guide Clj C2j C3j Q4j3 Girl Scouts Q25 QD? yvhite l Liv!! F-rail fx ll,i',' Cl, 1-J 13, Pllstory frableaux Stella Jennie Megeaska, Hanover S1el , Professor Q Ferdinand Of manners gentleg of affections mildg In wit a woman: simplicity a child. Wi. .'k. .-X, 2 I N ' ' . - ,, Ili I 1 l',3lffJ'lE7CaPf- Of Volleyball C353 International Relations Club C95 mimi: .:i.'i H 3 . Q l- --. as Katherine Morse, Westminster V1 ,, ,, ' ' Kay Joy is not in things: it is in us Y ze 1' V ' . - i Eriiatsdioniilljlitijzxtiizrgbsjgfoklibh CAP CXZDCCU 5453 VSec1-etary QD: Vice-President my Efibgliggblig bay in ce, rn, ehriguiigs iilgfal 2215. gifs Saving- ui czi can coz .sifi.. ,.m.etball fly 125 13,5 Division V HMI , ufision Hockey C15 Q55 Div- 0 L5 mall C21 CSD, Sports Day QD- 2 ' l..C 3 Um. ma I n uni: sli- klllll3 C23 r- Il IV ll-am :ball ' Tis l iz bees 'bite' dll 121 rifle YI! IJ: 13: 1 - lrene D. Nelson, Troy lt is not enough to do good, One must do it the right way. MW- A- A- C13 C23 C33 C43' Red C1-oss senior Iffe s ' C13 C2 C3 C435 Division Hockey C13 C23 C333 Swlimming' Meet C233 Divlision algalsietball C153 C23 C333 lfall Sports Day CD13 C23 C33 C433 Division and Class Baseball C13 C23 C333 Scholarship Day C23 C33: Chflsullas Pageant C133 Rural ciub C13 C433 Keene ciub 413 C23 C33 4433 Badminton Tournament C23 C333 International Relations Club C33 C433 Smith Confer- ence C333 Brown Conference C433 Orpheus Club C13 C23. Norma A. Parker, Claremont Norm Virginia The best is yet to be. u Y. W. C. A. C13 C23 C333 Treasurer C333 W. A. A. C23 C33 C433 Academy of Science C23 C333 Rural Club C13 C233 Division Hockey C13 C23 C333 Mid-Year Ball Committee C33. Rollins, Franklin Ginny lt is a glorious privilege to live. International Relations Club C23 C33 C433 Rural Club C13 C23 C333 Orpheus Club C233 Y. W. C. A. C233 W. A. A. C13 C23 C33 C433 Class and Division Hockey C13 C23 C333 C433 Class and Division Baseball C13 C23 C33 C433 Fall Sports Day C23 C433 Volleyball C333 Rose Night C13 C233 Christmas Concert C233 Scarf Dance C23 C33. Mary Alexandra Rule, Claremont Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat, And therefore, let's be merry. Keene Club C13 C23 C33 C433 W. A. A. C23 C33 C433 Rural Club C133 Christmas Concert C133 Badminton Tournament C233 Division Hockey C13 C233 Division Basketball C13 C23 C333 Rose Night C33. Arlene B. Starkey, Keene Manners, - - - the final and perfect flower of noble character. Keene Club C13 C233 C33 C433 Division Hockey C23 C333 Division Softball C13 C233 Badminton Tournament C13 C23 C333 Bowling Tournament C23. Robert Francis Stillings, Fabyan . Bob Gentle of speed, benelicient of mind. Kappa Delta Phi C13 C23 C33 C433 Marshal C333 Degree Master.C433 Minstrel Show C13 C23 C33 C433 Banquet Committee C233 Rural Club. C133 International Relations Club C13 C23 C33 C433 Treasurer C23 C333 Academy of .Sc1ence'C13 C23 C333 President C233 Kronicle Board, Assistant Group Editor C233 Senior Editor C333 Winter Sports Committee C23 C33 C433 Chairman C233 Intramural Board C33 C433 Chairman C433 Intramural Basketball C33 C433 Intramural Speedball CU C23 C33 C433 V9-TSIW Basket' ball C13. C233 Varsity Baseball C13 C23' C33- -..sg3273g....- 5. S 11.10111 HJO-Jon 5 ester Josephine Ann Sviatelc, Mflncll My object all sublime H I hall achieve in time. y S . . - ' 1 Relations Club C15 C25 d C -'1 C15 C25 C35, Secretary' f35,.InlemaU0na 2- 3 I4 5 lil clli'esi2lL:eilllf35: Manchester Club CUN C25, De La Salle lclubclglj 5 gjhgil? 'linclentlclelegate at N. E. Conference of 'leachers Colleges C LC2 aCf?5- W A A, 7 'll' Y l-il? Class Team fI'?9key.l-ill, SCh2JlaC3l51FBI31:3ba1lDC25- ' i E i l L . I 5 .n .'1r 1.52132 --Pimfm-w' cur swung Pebwl C 7 IITGTII Rita Eleanor Tate, Manchester I Tail is the law of life and its best fruit. . 1 . A' a' 3 4 5 M l t Cl b C15 C25 C35 C45, Glee Club CQ, llc L3 baud lu U, lil ,H l.inCCils5e1C25'uDivision Baseball C15 C255 Division ' Cl 'si ras Pageant C155 Division OC' Y f ltiilgeihall C15 C255 Class Basketball: C15 C255 Class Volleyball C355 Color C355 YV. A. A. C25 C55 C455 De 1.11 Salle Spring Dance Committee C15 C25 C355 Sp0rIS Day C35. Katherine Louise Tibbetts, Portsmouth Kitty , Kay 5 I live on the sunny side of the street. Chapel Choir C15 C255 Pinafore C155 Christmas Pageant C15 C255 W. A. A. C25 CU C455 Y. W, C. A. C25 C355 Scholarship Day C15 C25 C355 Russian Dance C355 Sports luy C455 Red Team C25 C35 C455 Division Hockey C15 C255 Mid-Year Ball C45. Adriatic Elizabeth Uloth, Nashua Ad,-i ' Youth, with 'swift feet walks onward in the vvayg 'I he land of Joy lies all before his eyes. 5lf'l'YC3f Hall lll C353 De L3 Salle Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Dance Committee C15 l- 4-Jig l-.me-rtainnienl Chairman C15 'C25 C355 Glee Club C155 Chapel Choir C25 C35 Q45 i 53'l 'l4'XK?l ll lla? C15 C25 i35:1Chr1stmas Concert C155 Baccalaureate C15 C355 Class Day f in i zmffl l,.3fn111ffll.i-352 L0mmf:ncexnent Ball Committee C255 Reception to Robert r IMT' l- l- -JPHUH lfflllial C353 Rose Nlght C355 Junior Class Secretary C355 W. A. B. ' C' 1, an-reiary 1455 Chan-man of decoration for Mid-year Ball C45. i Evelyn Elise Wanner, Claremont EvVie , Hchubbyfll HEVSH Charms strike the sight, but merit Wins the soul. l ' - ' Q . nxernational Relation- Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Vice-President C455 XV, A, A. C15 G , , , i v 131 lvl C-1151. NLC..-X. C35 C455 Mary L. White, Claremont HJ ,, gt .. , 0 2 Speech is the index of the mind. . Bend UD C25 can co- if w f l-25' btuclent Council C95' Kroniclie gtg Ikciiellgl gg C455 Rural Club C15 ll i 95 3 X ' 1' President C355 Chapel C51-,,' 1 , . . . I A y 0 C16 ' ' . y - 55 ln-qision Basketball C255 cC5lrphe2iscClubDCl75S1?35Hockey U5 C253 Claslscelitgcltesl 33,5 iff: -ietzstgt..- H0- ' a Vi Tofu 'ill ' -Ning- D I 'oyll i K all 'Fi I .1 l dri L' I ijj' 597. X, lei ll Ve lol! Thelma N. White, Pike The-I Friendship is the highest degree of perfection in society. Varsity Basketball CZD C3D, Division C2D C3D, Class C2D C3D, Color CZD C3Dg Orpheus -Club CID CZD C3D3 International Relations Club CZD C3D C4D5 Hockey CID C2D C3D, Division CID C2D CSD, Class CID C2D C3Dg Rural Club CZD C3Dg W. A. A. CID CZD C4Dg Y. NV. C. A. CIDQ Outing' Club C3D C4Dg Division Baseball CZD, Class CZD, Color Eleanor Whitney, Meridan Whit , Elie Genteel in personage Conduct and equipage, Noble by heritage, Generous and free. International Relations Club CID CZD CSD C4Dg Rural Club CID CZD CSD C4Dg XV. A. A. CID C2D CSD C4Dg Volleyball, Varsity C2Dg Class Volleyball C2D C3Dg Class Basketball CID C2Dg Class Baseball CID CZDQ Class Hockey CID C2Dg Tennis Tourna- ment CZDQ Bowling Tournament CID CZDQ Archery Tournament ClD3 Scarf Dance CID CZD C3Dg Russian Dance C2D3 Manchester Masquerade Queen C2D. Elese Gertrude Wright, Lebanon Wise to resolve, and patient to reform. Rural Club CZD C3Dg VV. A. A. CZD C3D C4Dg Y. W. C. A. CZD C3Dg Division Basket- ball CID C2Dg Class Baseball CID C2D C3Dg Division Hockey CID CZD C3Dg Bowling Touranment C3Dg Badminton Tournament CZD C3Dg Archery Tournament CZD. GRADUATE CURRICULA ELEMENTARY Jane Dickinson I Mt. Holyoke College, 1939 Irving Heath Keene Teachers College, 1940 Ruth Stoughton Springfield International College, 193 9 Elizabeth M. Willard Keene Teachers College, 1938 , SECONDARY Dorothy Bennett Keene Teachers College, 1936 Royce Whittier New Hampshire University, 1940 HoME EcoNoMlcs Edith Wirling I Keene Teachers College, 1940 -...,gf29Dg4...- SENIOR DIRGE proceed, O Keene-though manned by underclassmen's hands, Sail on,-though next year brings a host of faces strange, And the class of '41 has passed from view. Sweep out the old: each year brings talent new, But shed a tear, and heave a sigh, O colleagues dear, For the seniors that have gone away from you. Remember Dillant, our president, Keddy emeritus, Alice Gates: our Jo, and Bob of course: all leaders trueg For sports see Jessie, Betty J.-I name but few. O music hushed-since O. Davis leaves this sphere: O art. farewell-since Travis' brush has gone from Keene:- Chapel Choir-bewail thy seniors lost to you. Respected faculty, when hast thou seen our match For beauty. brains and teaching personalities? Though our board bills might be a trifle overdue. Keene campus-thou couldst be a desert evermore, For senior lovers sit no longer 'neath thy trees, Mid year ball--may thy streamers wear funereal hue. O freshmen green-to you from falling hands we throw The books that molder in the library, row on rowg Be yours to know them well-we do! Send us out, K. T. C., to a rural school where the snow piles high, Then, though your banner of red and white droop low for us, The tables will be turned: Alma Mater, we'll miss you, too, Lois FooTE 3 Olga-- HOW WELL DO YOU KNOW YOUR SENIORS? 33 or over-Superior 30-33-Above average 27-30-Good 24-27-Fair 21-24-Below average 1. Always Understanding-Her hobby, draft recruiting. 2. Obligmg Damsel-K. T. C. Paderewski. i 3. Sympathetic Leader-She stayed up with the rest of them in Grade ll lnto the wee small hours. - 4. Merry Elf-Longest term of office in the senior class. 5. Jolly Sociability -Still Qingsj waters run deep. 6. Very Refreshing-Likes them tall, dark and handsomeg especially dark. . 7. Engaging Ways-Granted, 1'm really through. 8. Seldom Moody-fLostI a quiet freshman. Reward, a merry senior. 1 9. Marvelous Friend-She should make headway with her crowning g ory. 10 Vivacious Lassie 1 1. Refined Thoughtfulness. i Mutt and Jeff' ' 12. Enjoyable Wit-Ry-Krisps scored! 13. Bewitching Jollity-Lives in town and comes from a musical family. 14. Especially Clever-Only elementary who had the privilege to P. T. with two of our three men. 15. Beautifully Joyful-She has them all beat when it comes to skating! 16. Kind Manners-Some called her Dopey but we don't get it. 17. Diminutive Bit-In a nutshell. M ' 18. Enjoyable Girl-A Nashua-ite. 19. Nice Personality-She's just counting the days! 20. Admirable Silence-A town girl who gives the impression of being quiet but is a grand. hostess. - A 21. Engaging Lovableness-She has an escort down to J. J. Newberry's every Saturday night. 22. Regular Hospitality-Tell her what you want and she'll iight for it. 23. Modern Winsome-We suggest she put on an exhibit-Souvenirs of Texas. 24. Obligato Erivolous-Here's another gal who keeps the home fires burning for the boys in Texas. 25. i Knavish Tranquility-She has everything you want to borrow from an egg beater to a typewriter. 1 - 26. Abundant Graciousness-Three's a crowd-or does it appeal to the motherly instinct? 27. Interesting Naturalness--Dashed off to Florida for Christmas. 28. Sincere Kindliness-Our class blonde. ' 29. Mischievous Rogue--She changed her name. ' 30. Candid Basketball-player-He tells all the girls they look just like Hedy La Marr. b 31. Pickle Lad-Red hair or red hat? A 32. Gracefully Charming-Our little practical joker. Do they stand seniors in the corner when they misbehave? 1 1 33. Very Cheerful-Reports from Wheelock have it she's the perfect teacher. 34. Elegantly Winning-Learned how to use a crutch by lugging around a broken ankle her Junior year. 1 i . 35. Romantic Sheik-He looked so cute holding yarn in 1-luntress recep- tion room on those cold winter nights. I n I I 36. Likeable Eriendliness-Blossomed out with a diamond her Junior year. The Sixth grade gossiped that Mr. Brach gave it to her -but we know better. 37. Tactful Wit-If you ever get an invitation. to Berlin this gal can give you all the low down on what to expect. 1 Cflnswers on page 625 . ....,ggli3 1-Eggs... BETWEEN THE BOOKENDS AT BLAKE HOUSE -Hou' -To BE A GOOD LIsTENER. by Ellen Jackson. 'XVl?EliENDS.i by Alice Gates. H 'WHAT THE CARDS HOLD POR YoU. by DOrOfhY Merel- 'SILENCE PI.EAsE. by Thelma WMS' i -. . f - ' der. SIITCH IN TIME. by Dorothy Aleiean U 'lT's THis XV.-XYH or HART OP ARGUMENTATION, bl' Frances Day' 'INI1oRxIATIoN PLEAsE. ' by Lillian Putnam- 'KEAT AND KEEP THIN. by Barbara RGWQ- 'A l.lT'I I'l.ZR A DAY. by Virginia Headbefg- '.'XDvIciE TO THE LDNELY I'IEART. ! by Qlaclys Page' 'Swtxi AND KEEP TRIM. by Jessie Dutrizac. ''Al.'l'l:R.'XTlONS.H by Eloise Beaudry.. XV.tXN'l'l2D NIORIE TIME. by Hope Lincoln. U , 'l.lX'lNti3 XVITH OTHER I3EOPLE'S CHILDREN, by IVIrs.R1gg. l-ll-li WI'I'IIoLrT F.-X'I'HER, by Blake House. IN A HOTEL LOBBY The other night. while sitting in the lobby of a. downtown hotel, I heard several familiar sounds but was unable to place them delinitely In my mind. They seemed to remind me of my I-I. S. division of the class of '41 at K. T. C. See If you can place them for me. Following are the sounds I heard: One hell-hop, suffering from a cold, spoke saying, If Joe is here hed he go uh to roob Ill-E wib me? Don't be a simp, son, said the other, What good will .T laircl like that do you? Well, said the Hrst That man in the roob is French .ind I thought Joe could translade, becuz muh Cushing Academy teacher said Joe wuz good id French. The bell-hops went away, and two men, evidently trappers, came in. One was telling his friend .I story. It was down by a dam's site that he saw the web .stir in the breeze. You know how Trau is always seeing things. Well, anyway, he picked up his pe!! cm' nen went down to see what was the matter. Iir. excuse me, broke in the other man, but isn't Trav old Johnfs son? l.att'.' Rance. didn't you know that? Keep quiet and let me try to get clone tzguin with this story. When Trav got there, and pulled the web from the hush. he saw young Bert on a log fishing. 'Well,' he said, 'How you doin'? 'Not so good' said Bert. 'But I saw Mac do well here yesterday'. With these words the two passed out of hearing and I sat there wondering why these sounds were so much like the names of my classmates. Perhaps you can tell me. 1 THE 4 T 8x I'S TAKE A BOW . Andy Schricker. the class Gob sailed into a math book and got lost in the iolgdlyhen he finally got out he found himself in Dover nine weeks ahead of .k C C. ' T- Dill?-HF SUFC felt the breeze when Twig Parker began cam ai nin for Hancock third nine. Parker won by a large margin. No opposition? S 8 ln spite of what's been happening to the rest of us Bob ' l E - x . . . , M h d b d h 'IZDIEBI practice teaching mark during the second quarlier.auCHea?SS ihi . 9 . - ' As you can see I'rn here for no goodg but then who is? ,...,5t32Eg,,- SECONDARY JUNIORS First row: Carlene Watson, Hazel Campbell, Lillian Grossman, Margaret Doucoumes, Carlene Snow, Charlotte Dunbar. Second row: Marjorie Smith, Filomenia Pitraszkiewicz, Frances lVlcCush- ing, Vivian Fox, Virginia Brodhead. Third row: Alson Clark, Lena Fournier, Agnes Wasyluk, Shirley Read, Vera Wilson, Harold Streeter. A Fourth row: John Preese, Robert Rausch, Virginia Coburn, George Hall, Wallace Smith, Lindsay Hall, James Burrill. Fifth row: William Whalin, Leon Doyer, Eugene Littlelield, Howard Smith. ' ...oegf 3 3 TTE90.- ONS OF THE JUNIOR T.8t l. EXPRESSI T1 S X Dusfliilgxiiii ................ Leon Doyer. 1510323 REUSJSIZ uc av! f ,........................... llnl H O n Oh, for 21 pair of skis ..,,............ ............. p l,.. Lindsay Hall The sifl in the 5 if 10 -Q Q - 1 Q ' ' O,,..WO, wiuafa Holt his Items for me every Week-end '..'.'.'.'.Nicholas Hondrogean Ifhe wpjlf. . , ..,AA ,....A...,......., ' Robert Johnlion mso usy , A,,. .,,. t HMG his I that marins 'A Bugene ciiiilieliezld gdncflrilg Qi? mm 4' .','. ...Victor Lundgren lppi V f Q . . .. ' XVhen l was in Proctor .,.,4. ..,..., X237 glial? Organ Grinder Pete .. ........... g CLASS WRITE-UP. 3 H S. Jimmy i Versatility j Burrill was Colebrook's l938 contribution'to E J' ' an all 'round man Notice, li. 'lf Cfs collection of the species MAL ., 1IT1T1'1Y1S l s Colebrook: lt you have any more like him around, just send them collect to 'lf C. ix Signed: 3 H S. Costos Contogogou has certainly disproved the saying that you can't do two things at once. He pumps gasoline at his filling station and in the classroom he just pumps gas. I H H Alson Clark wanted to be a flyer but Doc Eades said No. Nevertheless clipped wings have not stopped him from soaring high among the feminine ele- ment on campus. ' Bill Whalin traveled from Florida to New Hampshire to get his secondary education. and to date he seems to be satisfied with the germs of education that are to be found on the loose up here in the North at K. T. C. Attention Billy Rose! Hal Streeter, our water sports director, is laying plans for an aquacade that will bring fame and honor to K. T. C. We should like to advise the third termites that they may have another member in their circle if Hal Streeter garners the class presidency again next year. .. Doc Jekyll and Mr. Hyde have nothing on Howie Smith. In fact, Howie's dual personality is three steps ahead of the former's. Note: By seeing a certain person with a little folding money you can hear about his double life. Bob lwords fail mel Desmarais used to be in competition with Bashful of Snow XVhite fame, but college has done wonderful things for him. He's gone so far that of late we've been able to see his wings flapping over campus. .XVe're afraid that Vivian Fox, Miss Bateman's right hand woman, won't be teaching very long. Our prediction is that her face willibe drafted for billboards throughout the country as an advertisement for the benefits of N. H. outdoor life as a beauty routine. RSS ggloiirsleizqrglgarltilie Snpiw ski olpl her last name? -It's a sight to see! No Our Womm Scieiiiit eglinulspgnsa gin the production of our school plays. drv humor Slie divides hier sy ls ' Sgop , IS noted among the 3 H.S ers for her 7, X D - l pare time into three classes: QU waiting on table, l J reading. UD membership in the Knit-Wit Society. iii.i.fT.'.H sifiisT32'Zitoiiflgittliifdirligaroofn EMF Wh? has Served a Perm in the ,Accent on Amen? ma s ar ing little Angeline in the play Maybifa2:1?'rglllCE:eSgiIE5 Sitilggisfpgnilyi Nash are a familiar sight around school. , v , e smooth flow of Verbiage in her debates where we always find her cause and effect mechanism in eXcelle t ' i 'Steady' even-tempered, efficient-Oh, these qualificatignst ngrepiir' W1 sorn is inclined toward mathematics and is famous among us as aurranihiarialng XX ill pile X?3:ll:S1',alE:C3' jst the church bells tinkling? g i light, but in affairs of the heart she isniitlcslilfiinwklltligalet Doucoumis IS 3 bright she has the heart of a Duke man in her possessiog mmaryi We mlght add that -asfs4ig..- ELEMENTARY JUNIORS First row: Daniel Dayton, Dorothy Graham, Lois Davis, Josephine Dodge, Ramona Illsley, Myrtie Rollins, Randolph Gregory. Second row: Phyllis McClary, Charlotte Marsh, Alta Saunders, Giovannina Paolucci, Priscilla Wharff. Third row: Mabel Palmer, Frances Goddard, Betsy Powers, Charlotte Reed, Ruth Callendar, Phyllis Costello. Fourth row: Hazel Gibson, Elizabeth Bohanan, Hope Jackson, Helen Underwood, Irene Gusano, Roberta Morganstern, Florence Bergeron, Ida Sobol. Fifth row: Sylvia Beede, Ruth Ladd, Audrey Dearborn, Louise Morse, Mabel Kendall, Isadora Marston. , A Sixth row: Anna Arnell, Marguerite Smith, Beth Whiting, Barbara Ham- mond, Barbara Richardson, Elizabeth Mulligan,'Lurana Woodward. -..,-935 3 5 E3-gs.- Step Step Step Step Step Step Step Step Step Step HOW NOT TO MAKE A COAT IN TEN EASY LESSONS Junior Home Economics Division Heavy material is the easiest to work on--V..Brodl'1e21d- How to cut and piece if necessary--L. Eournieri. 1 . - letve markings-Ei omenia. . HOW IO PM ln' pull Om' put In the S- - ' ' l fifteen times Setting in the sleeves without stretching. shrinking, or removing mOr6 HHH --Charlotte. A ' NOW an you have to do is rip OH the collar, take up the shoulders and then try it on again-Hnzcii ll t nce and watch it bulge, pull, and do 21 million Baste the buttons onto your coat a a 0 I ' , C ' -' thought would happen-Car 9119- , . the front. take out the side seam and take it up three inches under the . -Sh' IW. . - I up lyidur courage it will not be long before that flap in the back will haveygto be reacihistecilseveral times-Agnes. t 0 ' . . h. 1 k .'?1'?- Iht, md ,S hem now arent you proud, do.snt that outside stitc 1ng oo n1ce Marjorie. 1 Wait a minute. I'm not quite t roug 6 tons, put in the lining, French tack, etc.-Ginny Coburn. DO YOU STILL VVANT TO MAKE A COAT? h h. I have to put in the sleeve, sew onthe but- CLASS 3A ' ,rxunil fxfnqll .......................... ...... A lvvays ZAITIDIIIIOUS Sylvia Beetle . ..... ...., ............. S E 1ll'Bll1Sl'1eS I5Iorence Bergeron . ................ Fllrts Best Iithel Bloomlieltl ..........., Ever BOYCHZY Phyllis Costello ...... Pleasing Character Irene Cusano ................ IS Capable Lim Da-.'i5 ......... Likes DeBrun Daniel Dayton ...... Dictionary Dan Josephine Dodge . .......... Jolly Dame Ilazel Gibson . .. ....... Honest Gal Dorothy Grahani ........ Diamond's Got Randolph Gregory .......... Regular Goodie Charlotte Marsh .. .. .....,. Charming Manner IJITVIIIS AICCQIJKY , . .. -.-.-.',L-.I Pretty Miss RUIWI-1 MOWJHSICIII I - .......... Romantic Miss lilirabeth Mulligan Myrtie Rollins Itla Sohol Priscilla XVharIT . I . u ra na KVood ward Betty If. Bohanan . Ruth I. Callendar . . lidvthe Coutts . .-Xudrey M. Dearborn . .. Irene M. Dexter . , Helene Dudley ., Ramona M. Illsley Marion R. Irwin . .. - ............. Ever Moaning . . . . . .Much Responsibility r .................. Ida Swings ...........Pleasing Ways ........Likeable Ways DIVISION 3B ......Brown-eyed Babe .......Rich In Character Cute Mischievous Deal . . .. .. .Is Mentally Dexterous ..................Happy Drawing .........Rather Mischievous Imp Ihlope L. Jackson . Make Romgce Tugefejtlgg uth F- J h it Q .................... - ZS 1 C O Y Subd In icrsiiigg 1 A .................... 1RIatl5erLPu1anyKJesger Ruth Qljdd H W .................. - ..... 1 , eve, in ly hmmm G. Marston g ...... Responsible, Generous, Likeable I ,mm ff. Morse ..................... Is Gentle Mannered Louise M. Moses .. Mabel Palmer . Giovannina Paolucci Betsy Powers . Charlotte L. Reed , Barbara Richardson Alta M. Saunders . . ...........Look For More ........Likes Much More ..........Merry Person .........................Great Pal Prepared .......Cute, Likeablej Reliable ..................Brunette-Reserved Peggy .-X. Smith ...... -----.----.. .... Q . Always Makes Sure Rita I-I.yStrombecI-t ..... -'-- P ef50n3l1tY-Always Smiling Helen Lnclerwood ..,,, ..... R easonable, Humorous, Subtle Beth E. whiting .... ........Humorous, Understanding ------' Bflght, Efficient, Witty 5 SECONDARY SOPHOMORES n First row: Rowena Smith, Janice Brown, Ruth Wilson, Pauline Loran- deau, Barbara Adams, Patricia Thompson, Lois Moore. Second row: Evelyn Twiss, Natalie Straw, Effie Thompson, Phyllis Bux- ton, Alice James. ' Third row: Gloria, Corriveau, Louise Whitten, Mary Spencer, Harriet Thompson, Ruth Young. Fourth row: Arthur March, Douglas Kimball, Harold Weiner, Joan Hall, Hollis Purbush, Mildred Colby. ' Fifth row: Leland Collins, Arthur Shedd, John Blateos, Robert Gilman, Antonio Kregas. Sixth row: Ira Stickney, Frank Conway, Lloyd Naramore, Joseph Grilli. Loggi 7 Figs.- T. 81 I. SOPHOMORES A isilios Grigorious-A future air line pilot. Agthur MarchT'He 2028 1101119 QVQYY Weekend? Wedwonder Why? Andrew Moynihan-The buzzer amOI1g the Clou S' Hollis Furbush-You can find him at any time at Huntressh P Robert Gilman-We want to know what happened and W y. John Blateos-He should be a writer so some one saY5- Bartlett Lund-Have you heard h-im? Leland Collins-Listen to his whistle. Tony Kregas-Do you know him? You should! A FEW ODDER ONES 2A Elementary This class is distinctive because it contains five members of the stronger sex who have been good students and have added much to class' ldisizqus- sions. This is especially true of Trudeau and Kucharski who l.1SfCI1'W1t' tl eir mouths as well as their ears. Gould, though, seems 'to have changed his technique this year by going to sleep in classes instead of giving opposition to ,the 'teachers as was his custom last year. Valla should be presented with a time piece in order that he might arrive at classes a little more punctually. Randy Marden has shown his ability along musical lines outside the classroom, but this does not mean he is not a good student. On the contrary, he frequents the library nearly every evening for one reason or another. 4 Now the weaker sex plays a part. First of all observe those three scholarly ladies, Bernice Downing, who has proven that still waters run deep by starring in a one-act play and being queen of the Manchester Masquerade two yearsg Dot- tie Kelley, who iinds time for other things besides studying, such as concerts, mov- ies and walks with that certain gentleman of the ZA class, and Nicky, Caroline Nichols, who is a member of the student council and a very apt student. As for Ruth Carter and Lucy Ellis, Ruth is small and retiring but Lucy makes up for it by her remarks, cynical and otherwise. Dorothy Jones, beautiful but far from dumb, is a constant companion of Lucy's and a good student. Barbara Fraser and Grace Mudgett may be slow but they always manage to arrive at class on time. Barb has a nice voice too. Althea Boutwell loses her voice every now and then which is quite a handicap to any woman. Regis Bilodeau never fails to ask a question or two in order that the test be postponed for a time: Mary Wood and Betty Bates represent Massachusetts but have adapted themselves to old New Hampshire very well: Ruth Pierce, though quiet alwayshas an answer when called upong Helen Hubbard with her red hair and vitality is no detriment: Betsy Trask and Mildred Wilson with the help of Mary Farman and Barbara Brown succeed in getting into more trouble! Take for instance the night they hid in the closet. So goes the story of the 2 I-Ys, who will soon be using their great knowledge to advantage. . SOPHOMORE HOME ECONOMICS SUPERLATIVES - Best mixer ................ Most accommodating Noisiest .,.,,................. Most athletic ,..... Wirtiest ..,........ Busiest ...........,.. Most -talkative .. Pluckiest .,......... ' Most- practical Peppiest ....,,,,,,,,,,,, Most responsible ..... Most studious Most versatile Most artistic ..... Slam-- Janice Brown .Phyllis Buxton ..Mildred Colby Gloria Corriveau .........Joan Hall .......Marjorie Merrill Dorothy Perkins ...Rowena Smith .....Mary Spencer Natalie Straw Effie Thompson . . .. . . .Harriet -Thompson ........Lou1se Whitten ........Ruth Young ELEMENTARY SOPHOMORES First row: Helen Hubbard, Caroline Nichols, Lucy Ellis, Mary-Louise Lanoix, Sarah Pollock, Alma Abramson. Second row: Althea Boutwell, Ruth Pierce, Bernice Downing, Elizabeth Bates, Christine Sweeney, Nina Stevens, Edith French. Third row: Mildred Wilson, Elizabeth Trask, Mary Earman, Dorothy Kelley, Mary Wood, Regis Bilodeau. Fourth row: Edna Lord, Martha Vintinner, Beatrice Clark, Edith Buxton, Norma Curaham, Ruth Corning. V Fifth row: Patricia Lowe, Margaret Watson, Barbara Brown, Marjorie Howe, Edith Henson, Grace Mudgett. Sixth row: Maurice Trudeau, Joseph Kucharski, Elmer Gould, Randall Marden, Stephen Valla. - 3 9390-- THEY KNEW WHAT THEY WANTED Closs QB-Sophomore Elementary Alma Fibranisan Nlarion Bowen Edith Buxton Irene Cannon I Beatrice Clark Ruth Corning Edith French Norma Graham lessie Hartsliorn . Barbara Hammond I liidith Henson Mary Hill Marjorie Howe Mary I-. Lanoix Dorothy Lincoln llclna Lord Pat Lowe Sarah Pollock Nina Stevens Christine Sweeney Nlartlia Vinginner Peggy XX-'l.1l.?3OI1 ful lilizabetli NVillard .Third Finger, Left Hand Little IN-'elly Kelly A. First Love On Your Toes The Letter . Lucky Girl .... Music In My Heart .. Housekeeper's Daughter Love Thy Neighbor , I ,.,., , .. .. Escape With Each Dawn I Die Glamour For Sale .. A Little Bit Of Heaven ..The Time Of Your Life ..r......Hullabaloo Buck Benny Rides Again .......That Uncertain Age So You Won't Talk ........The First Kiss Disputed Passage .. Her Favorite Husband If I Had My Way Here I Am A Stranger FRESHMAN HOME ECONOMICS EQUATIONS Friends + Smiles Katherfne Bower. Diligence -E Charm Vera Hill. lngenuity + XVit L Priscilla Chick. Blushes + Alphas I Harriette Chandler. Sweelness + Procrastination I Harrigf Mgaderb Naiveness + Calessness 2 Medora Sawyer. Correspondence + a line I Dorothy Dahill. Girlishness + lrresponsibility 2 Dorothy Chapman VIVJCIIY + AUCl21City I Eleanor Strobel. i Poise + Personality 2 Marjorie Paulsen, Bows + Beans Lois Nelson, berenity + Dignity I Constance Maynard, Chatters + Arguments I Marion Provencher Demureness + Red Hair I Glenwin Per Lipstick + Athletes Z Harriet Schricker. Silence + Sincerity 2 Helen Tuttle, ry. O Es-Q.- SECONDARY FRESHMEN First row: Dorothy Chapman, Medora Sawyer, Signe Olson, Dorothy Dahill, Irene Dember, Harriet Schricker, Janet Joslin. Second row: Barbara Spackman, Eleanor Strobel, Barbara Hudson, Shirley Carriel, Harriette Chandler, Priscilla Chick. A Third row: Shirley Mills, Constance Maynard, Vileta Chartier, Katherine Bower, Glenwin Perry, Harriet Meader, Marion Provencher. Fourth row: Anne Lincoln, Lois Nelson, Raymond Langer, Andrew La- voie, Helen Tuttle, Marjorie Paulsen. Fifth row: Roland Anderson, Philip Harvey, Carroll Balloch, Charles Woodbury, Fred Richardson, Harold Norton, Richard Sargent. Sixth row: Ernest Proulx, Philip Rogers, Otis Martin, Charles Ackerman, John Dufour, , ' Seventh row: Edward Oleson, Thorwald Lambert, Walter Hazelton, Rob- ert Henderson, Bernard Corson. -..wygf 4 jllggn... TO SHAKESPEARE FROM THE FRESHMEN T. 8a I H ld Norton- Julius Caesar. aro I , , .. Charles Ackerman-- A Midsummer Night 5 Dream' Lrnest Proulx- Merchant of'Veniee. Richard Sargent- As You Like lt.H Raymond Langer-- The Tempest- Vl h Ado About Nothing. Edward Oleson-- 1 uc Roland Anderson- Hamlet H Joseph Zekos-- A Comedy of Errors., John Dufour- The Twelfth Nlghf- H Thorwald Lambert- The Taming of the Shrew. Otis Martin-- Love's Labor Lost. XV ll Th t Ends Well Philip Rogers- All's e ga 1 - H Bernard Corson, Andrew Lavoie-' Two Gentlemen of Verona. DIVISION I HS Susan Be Smooth--Renny Dember. Mademoiselle F16-Vileta Chartier. I How to XVin liriends and Influence People-Shirley Carriel. An Old Iiashioned Girl--Hester Perkins. Conscientious Constance-Janet Joslin. The Age of Innocence-Shirley Mills. How Not To Be a Diplomat-Signe Olson. Sub-Deb-Anne Lincoln. Outdoor Girl--Barb Hudson. So Red the Rose--Barb Spackman. Brief Music-Chuck Woodbury. To The Rescue-Bob Henderson. My Hearts in The Highlands-Walter Hazelton. You Can't Have Everything-Fred Richardson. I-low Dear To My Heart-Cal Balloch. Manners for Millions-Phil Harvey. Dwight Ainger .. John Boswell .... John Botopoulos Margaret Britton ELEMENTARY I-A Robert Brown ........ Deborah Byam ....... ....................... Beverly Coogan . Doris Gregory XVilfred Harrison Louise Knapton . Louis Libbares .. Elton Matthews Donald Mellen .. Marilyn Miller .. Emil Nawoj ..... Marjorie Nelson Ruth O'ConnelI Chris Sakelarias , Bruce Sullivan Jeane NVhitcomb Mary 'NVhite ..... Plat-foot Floogie ............Baby Me Wind, No Sail ..........Long May She Wave! a Buick .Sub-deb, Post-deb, Just-Deb the Salt of Conversation .......The Sweetest Thing This Side of Heaven Happy Farmer Irene Holland ........ 1,11 Baby Y u ......Why Grandma, What Large Eyes You Have! .......Must I Work-Oh, Wha't a Waste of Time! ..............Tough, But Oh So Gentle! ........Just a Cottage 'Small and Sissie ........Bright Eyes ...........Gasanova's Favorite Son No, Not from Keene ......When Irish Eyes Are Smiling Apple for the Teacher ......Ma, She's .Making Eyes at Me! .....P1oating Hair You Say The Sweetest Thin s Arthur XVhitmore g B I Eleanor Xvright .huh ............................ e Kind' to Me Richard yvyman -.-.. ....................... J ust fOr 21 Thrill -..sept 2139,- ........And The Angels Sing r ELEMENTARY FRESHMEN First row: Hazel Bassett, Elsie Cobb, J eane Whitcomb, Muriel Kelley, Mary Hamilton, Ruth O'Connell, Rose Gunn, Rosina Digilio, Clara Heselton, Doris Gregory, Ruth Titcomb, Ellen Deem, Margaret Britton, Josephine Stewart. 1 Second row: Pauline Murtha, Elizabeth Hoyt, Barbara Boudreau, Josephine Brady, Joy Harlow, Vera Thibodeau. Third row: Bradleigh Washburn, Elinor Leonard, Elizabeth Thomas, Evelyn Bardis, Belle Whittemore, Mildred Way. Fourth row: Arlene Farnsworth, Myrtle Corey, Thelma,Royle, Lora Sweeney, Deborah Byam, Catherine Linchey, Alma Whitman. Fifth row: Beverly Coogan, Jean Berry, Ruth Avery, Jeanette Austin, Marilyn Spinney, Norma Luby, Irene Holland, Virginia Keane, Zitelka Smith. Sixth row' Donald Mellen, Helen Smith, Anne Wallace, Irene Morin, Ruth M 'll R th Patterson. Schandler, Constance Riley, Helen Whitten, Dorothy erri , u S h ow: Elizabeth Morin, Alice Smith, Bruce Sullivan, Eleanor De event r Meritt, Wilfred Harrison, Natalie Clough, Harold Soucise, Eleanor Wright, Sarah Brown, Elton Matthews, Alice Campbell, Marjorie Nelson, Dorothy Web- ster Una Silloway, Louise Knapton, h h ' Emil Nawoj John Botopoulos, 'Richard Wyman, 'Arthur Eig t row. , Whitmore, John Boswell, Christopher Sakelarias, Louis Libbares, Robert Brown. -,,.,2,i4 3139..- JUST IMAGINE , . . - ff ' ' ment. alarjorie Nelson having to say I' haven t done mY 3351311 Evelyn Bardis with deep, bass voice. I - s h Ol m ic track team Alte Campbell a runner for t e Y P d 1 - ,On Norma Luby not going home for two wG6k 211 S 111 511559551 ' Rosina Digilio in a world without music. ' , Arts class. Cl. ra H aselton when she could really be quiet in Home 5 1 L I Rose Gunn modeling in an exclusive shop in N. Y. ' ' ' ' ' A ' h ld leave school. Pippina Y annekis if lfvelyn Bardis sl ou A Jean Berry not starting a discussion in psychology class. Cath grine Linchey not having her hair in perfect condition. Zkflildred XVay avoiding a date with a certain trumpet playyer on campus. f 1 b h ame of 'Don decided to come to Belle Xkhittcmore if a person y t e n 1 f- lx. F. C. Dorothy NVebster as lively as Jeanette Austin. V ' ' Alma Whitman playing her sax with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Sarah Brown as the most athletic girl in college. Barbara Boudreau as the class tom-boy. Mary Hamilton in math class when she couldn't solve a problem. Josephine Brady without that twinkle in her eye. liiileanor Dehfleritt as she goes smiling her way through life. Helen Smith on the street, in the home, in a crowd' alone. Ruth Schandler without her pocket full of sunshine. Cfarinie Riley alone, at a table for two. Oh! No, not Connie. .loy Harlow way back in 1939 A. D. without R. M. Rus h Avery without her quiet and conservative way. Natalie Clough after Six Lessons From Madame La Zongaf' .leanetle Austin in a sentimental mood. Elizabeth Thomas Alice Smith .... , . FRESHMAN MELODIES ...,..,........................... I Poured My-Heart into a Song I'Only Had a Train Betty Morin ,....,.,,.... Josephine Stewart ' gvizeggugnigter Pauline Nlurtha . iiii I-.Oh Doiilnyilioovyii A x , gl V, ............................ . , Xfglrfsnfllllglgmfh -t-a ............... Q ..... Y ou Look Good T0 Me Elinor Leonard i.... ............. U ..... iiiiii There S a Sunnyside to Everything Thelma Royle Lqlg bA.'.hV6..'4A4' . ................................................. Kfaalfjy Me Zitclka Smith' Unk SH I L ......................................................... y rayef Hclm Xvhmm ...4 ora Sweeney .......................... S ......... .Weghree Marilyn Spinncv qA.'.. I... .,........................,.... L ................. u g ar oot tomp Elizabeth Hoytf bv...'.V -- .....,... It s Funny To Everyone But Me Mum Corey Qnbu W g VUA' ....... .... , ............,.........,. Scatterbrain lgradleigh XVashburn .,.... an t Get. You get gf MY Mind mn Dccm 4'.Vv..h14g4y.A'.. ......... I .... Q ...........,.... u st or as Thrill Irene Morin ......,,. I Dldn t Know What Time It Was Anne Xvclllace vVA,'..' ......................... I ................. M Y Man Vera Thibodeau ....., ' W hen lush EWS AFC Smiling Ruth Patterson ......., ........... D O n t Change Your Heart lgilene Farnsworth .............. iiii ' iiiiiiiiiiii Into Your Dance Sic ,,-.'.-- - -.--. I '----- ---... A ...,,,, ,...'.-'. ' - n our Own u- t W DOYOYIW Merrill ,...,........... Dollar Baby ff0fH the Five and Tencgeft Stdirie Hazel Bassett bglkn In Iglun .................,...,,.,.. Are You Having Any Fun? Can Wait 1-B34 4393,- W FRATERNITIES IJ SORORITIES ..-- I, KAPPA DELTA PHI First row: Clayton Mardin, NVilliam Wlialin' l Mieux, Robert Stillings, Daniel Dayton. Elmer Q ititilt: Second row: Leland Collins, James litirrill, .liilrzz Arthur March, Wallace Smith, Andrew Moyiiilian ll- Third row: Robert Rausch, Robert Ciilman. limit i Forrest Parker, Thomas Dillant, Milton litirton, kit-.ii 'i policy of the fraternity has been and will ttniiiiiiii- ti tion with the College in all fields of entlt-.ix'oi: Our alumni have become interested in tlii- iii.-ill .-i l fraternity, Which has promoted better im-l.itioiisliiiis lui state and the Teachers College. Gamma Clmpti-i' .ilw N.-el-. scholastic relationships by entertaining visiting lm-t li.-it 1 leges. Our outstanding activities of the yt-.ir toiixisi ul i ! Kappa men of the various chapters .intl non lipiti-iinzi chapel, sponsoring a program of educ.ition.il iiiti-test social functions. We hope We may have continued txpptwi'll1ii1l1m lu l out the coming years, H Olfl5lCllfRS President ,l.,,..,.. . V Vice-President .... Secretary ,...,,..,, xy l Fl ifeasuifer ,... 1+21l'ltwl.g1- HE GAMMA CHAPTER of Kappa Dt-lm l'lii is noir iff which promotes better inter-collegiate i'cl.itioii.sliiiis .tai ' llttil l llllt lt ALPHA PI TAU 'First row: Joseph Grilli, Costas Contogogou, Howard Smith, Andrew Schricker, Robert Desmarais, Nicholas Hondrogean, Harold Streeter. Second row: John Freese, Arthur.Shedd, Chester Brach, Arthur Tenney, Alson Clark, Douglas Kimball, Ira Stickney. Third row: Victor Lundgren, Maurice Trudeau, Malcolm Keddy, Robert Johnson, Willard Holt, Agisilios Grigorious. LPHA PI TAU is now in its sixteenth year as an active and progressive fra- ternity. We have endeavored to serve the school and its administration to the best of our ability. Our undivided efforts have been employed to bring about closer cooperation between faculty and school. We are also in the process of revis- in relations between members and alumni. This work was begun last year and 3 has been very successful up to date. Our activities have consisted of our Annual Pall Dance, our cooperation with the Nu Beta Upsilon Sorority for the success of the Tea Dance, and a series of house parties and tea or coffee hours given for invited members of the student body and faculty. Durin this time we have endeavored to keep our high scholastic standing 3 as well as attaining high athletic honors. OFFICERS ' President ..,........... ...,.........,............, A ndrew Schricker Vice-President ...., ........ R obert Desmarais Secretary ............ ............. H oward Smith Treasurer .,...... ...... C ostas Contogogou ....,e2f4 7 eggs.- NU BETA UPSILGN First row: Miss Vivian Rockwood. intern- 1 Perkins, Carlene Watson, Effie Thoinpwiz. l 1 1 J Rigg. H Second row: Dorothy Morel, .loan iii.. Thelma Watts, Alice James, l-larrii-1 lin :-' Hazel Campbell, Virginia Coburn, X'irg4ini.i li: Third row: Phyllis Buxton, Klarx' Hp. '- Louise Whitten, Ellen Jackson, Gloria Qkiiixi, nier, Marjorie Smith, Charlotte lliinbar, HE HoME EcoNoryncs Soiioiuri' Ima interesting and Varied programs. 'I he in! With the able assistance of Miss SI.1ller.1ml Xlisx ER ed a delightful Christmas party lor ilu- Nui ur: i. X ' quiz programs, by Miss Payson, a talk bi' Xlis l N Rio Grande. Mrs. Parker of Keene slwlu- . Works . The club enjoyed some lieluvi mo scavenger hunt, and the annual sorority iliiii. X Cn January 13, sixteen tri-slimen ui-it our goal of making better home ecoiumius 1.-,n ii. iii' Ollll I IQN President , Vice-President Secretary ..,..,. Treasurer Program .,.,. isp-. L SIGMA PI EPslLoN ' First row: Barbara Adams, Margaret Doucoumes, Lillian Grossman, Mar- ion McDowell, Frances McCush1ng, Vera Wilson, Patricia Thompson. I Second row: Eortula Adams, Carlene Snow, Pauline Lorandeau, Ruth Wilson, Phyllis Osgood, Lois Moore, Charlotte French. IGMA PI EPSILON Was organized as an English club with the purpose of rais- ing the standards of English at Keene Teachers College and broadening the scope of literary appreciation and participation among its members. It meets the first and third Mondays of every month during the collegeyear. Each year the theme is chosen toward which all programs are directed. This year Oral English was selected. The club is experimenting with a new type of program. Instead of having outside speakers for every meeting, which was the former method, the members themselves prepare the programs for the majority of the meetings. At our Christmas meeting We had as our guest speaker, Dr. George L. Par- ker who read us several Christmas poems in an unforgettable manner. On January 6 the club entertained the l HS girls at a get-acquainted party to meet future members. OEEICERS President ....,..,... ........,..,..........,...... M arion McDowell Vice-President ...... ........ E rances McCushing Secretary ..........,...... ..............--.. V 9111 Wilson Treasurer ...........,...... .....,........ L illian Grossman Program Chairman ....,., .....,,. M argaret Doucoumes ...,,Qf 4 9 Eggs... EXTRA! h ws are for children only should have lit-.ird the He who thinks puppet s o ,, 1 ' h ' l ' th balcony at the gym. when X1etorC.liar.es delighted laughs of t e g1r s .gadl eOf Qctober' Poor MI Um SJWYU md thu Puppeteers were here in the m1 2 W beautiful girl who danced ' The Dance of Death. Passed to Bob Johnson: Say, who was that gal I saw you out-i.-.nit last night? W g gg H 3 H. S. Motto: There's nothing like A History final To give an ache In regions spinal. i Joe Grilli: I should like to ask you a question concerning a tragedy. Mr. Drenan: Well? Joe Orilli: What is my mark now ? swaggers-and those fellows at Hillsboro House lbetter 1-tnown as XX ileoxi carrying on with that ability always seen in freshmen. Tea season again with subdued Home Ecers'l-Kappa struts-Q.-Xlpha ,l........L.l- Mr, Lundgren, Why aren't you in class, instead of going to the rnovies Shucks, Miss Brown, I've got the mumps! Tenny: What did he die of? Keddy: Oh, nothing serious. H Qgofgie Zahos, over the telephone: Pop, guess who just got Riel-it-ti out ot' co ege. ll , . . H Interested one. And so you are a professional pianist 7 ' ll a T013 COHIHS- Oh, no. I just play for my own .im.izernt-nt. Aftf HEVQYY time I argue with Pat words llail me. Mr. Preston: Please give me a definition ol' jealtmgyj' ' ' 4 - . I Marjorie Howe. 'A friendship between two gif-lg, OCTOBER 2 5, I0 -+0 Onanentr ' ' ' - -, - N ancing midnight cruise on the S. 5. .Nlplm th, .ylphl pl IM, Fraternity entertained freshmen. non-fraternity mm md Qu xl All ll' I - - - , vi s . ie .innua Al ha Dance The d - , . . p eck of 3 Ship' 3 YLHOW mmm C-1Slll1Q1lNp.itlioiitulm xx llftx. soft rhythmic music, and a nice crowd created 1 Cl'lliQlligl1lnitwgph , lil ,ii ' . ' - - i' e. ns .1 .ur is one of the main event ' ' 1 x - . . . S Of tht V931 and is much .iwaitetl by lieslinien .intl out-sis. or iilfilllik-is C6 ' X fb glxfs Q :FQ If f M: XY - s J If 5 - A JJ 0 92 ASQ!! Q '26 561 Z 5 i --if 600 lil Y. W. C. A. This year the Y. W. C. A. has con- tinued its Vesper Service Meetings. The club has been reorganized under the committee plan, the committees being, program, Worship, social, finance and membership. By taking charge of the worship services in chapel the Y. W. C. A. has rendered a service to the college. Many of the members attended various conferences, the most important being at Northfield, which Was sponsored by the Student Christian Movement. High- lights of the year were the Christmas pageant, the Christmas baskets, Red Cross work, the Girl' Reserve Tea and the Easter Sunrise Service. OPHCERS President .....,...., ........ A nna Arnell Vice-president ,, . ..,.. Alta Saunders Secretary ..,..... ....., P hyllis Osgood Treasurer ......,....,,.....,.,. Marion Bowen Program Chairman ........ Betsy Powers V Y . s lb .Q ...Q , ..,v. Wi 1.1 . F3 -635.2 lik, I'-' f f W all U2 P1 th fu tin ITL lOl gO Pre! Vic' Secr Tre. Prol Eloi Sara Frai Stell Rol: Dor Elle Jose Rita Adr Flor I ren Rob Leon Lenz. Mar Frar Lou Eliz Gio Filo Ida en ee F ra Gloi Mar Alic Ann Artl: ton. The the Clllgj and ' the 7. C. lege, tious ueing J by leigh itmas Red and inell ders ood en ers DE LA SALLE CLUB Our Catholic club had a very success- ful year. The religious education, in the form of lectures by Father McCooey, was of great benefit. The well organized social program which included Gld Fashioned dancing, guest night at the Coca-Cola Plant, ini- tiation at school camp, and the Saint Patrick's social was answered with en- thusiasm from its members. Our success- ful spring dance was enjoyed by the en- tire student body. Once a month our club as a body has made the practice of receiving commun- ion which is another step toward our goal of leading more Christian lives. MEMBERS ' President ...................................... Chester Brach Vice-President .............. Mary-Alyce McCushing Secretary .............. ............Harriet Thom son P Treasurer ................ ......... R andolph Gregory Program Chairman ................ Pauline Lorandeau Eloise Beaudry Sara Lamb Francis LeMieuX Stella Mageaska Robert Michaud Dorothy Morel Ellen Simpson Josephine Sviatek Rita Tate Adriatic Uloth Florence Bergeron lrene Cusano Robert Desmarais Leon Doyer Lena Fournier Marion Irwin Frances McCushing Louise Moses Elizabeth Mulligan Giovannina Paolucc i Filomenia Pitraszkiewiez Ida Sobol Agnes Wasyluk Regis Bilodeau Francis Conway Gloria Corriveau Marjorie Howe Alice James Anne Wallace Arthur Whitmore Joseph Kucharski Mary-Louise Lanoix Patricia Lowe Andrew Moynihan Charlotte Stewart Christine Sweeney Harriet Thompson Barbara Warren ' Louise Whitten Mary Wood Josephine Brady Barbara Boudreau Irene Dember Rosina Digilio John Dufour Rose Gunn Wilfred Harrison Robert Henderson Virginia Keane Andrew Lavoie Elizabeth Morin Irene Morin Ruth O'Connell Emil Nawo j Ernest Proulx Marion Provencher Bruce Sullivan Vera Thibodeau Mary F. White Helen Whitten 3 224' THE FORUM First row: George Hall, Janice Brown, Vera Wilson, Harold Weiner. Second row: Christine Sweeney, Frances McCushing, Irene Cannon, Har- riette Chandler, Priscilla Chick, Joseph Grilli. Third row: EvelynTwiss, Lloyd Naramore, Frank Conway, Carroll Bal- loch, Mr. Maynard C. Waltz. THE FORUM, or K Pi O, meets the first and third Wednesdays of every month during the school year. lts main purpose is to encourage oral English among its members by means of debates, discussions of current problems, mock trials. and town meetings. The outstanding features of this year's program were the fall get-together at camp, a skating party, instructive panel discussion, and talks by Mrs. Deans, Miss Bulfum, and Mr. Preston. Will we ever forget the mock wedding sponsored by the Forum at one of the Saturday night socials under the able direction of Evelyn Twiss? OFFICERS President. ...........,.. .................,....... ........ G e orgc Hall Vice-President ...... .................... ....... J a nice Brown Secretary .............. nuuvunvlt V Cm Wilsoll Treasurer .... L .............. vwnlhh H arold Xycimr Program Chairman ..... uubpnunh E Vclyn Txviss ----+5if545ga.---M VARSITY DEBATING Left to right: Harold Weiner, Carroll Balloch, James Burrill, Vera Wilson, Frances MCCuSh1Hg, Irene Cannon, Dorothy Dahill, Lloyd Naramore, Evelyn Twiss, Mr. Maynard C. Waltz, Coach. DEBATING has created more interest this year than it has for several years. One of the most important reasons for this is the very challenging and current question that is the subject for debate, resolved: That the power of the Federal Government should be increased. The school teams, and we have three of them, held debates with the University of Vermont, Salem Teachers College, Middle- bury College, Plymouth Teachers College and Fitchburg Teachers College. Something new has been started by the debaters this year. ln towns sur- rounding Keene they have conducted panel discussions on the question for debate. This innovation has been successfully carried out before the Women's Club of Winchester and the Rotary Club of Newport. -..aiu 5 5 lga..- INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB First row: Frances McCushing, Carlene Snow, Mary-Louise Lanoix. Fvelyn Wanner. - Second row: Mabel Kendall, Josephine Sviatek, Sylvia Koski, Irene Nelson. Dorothy Lincoln, Christine Janetos. ' Third row: Audrey Dearborn, Rita Strombeck, Stella Mageaska, Chris- tine Sweeney, Vera Hill. Fourth row: Hope Jackson, Elizabeth Bohanan, Irene Dexter, Ruth Ladd, Isadora Marston, Mary Hill. THE purpose of the International Relations Club is to interest the students in current World affairs. The club develops knowledege of international affairs through the use of books and materials sent by the Carnegie Endowment Fund for. World Peace, in preparation for informal discussion, reports and intercol- le iate conferences. Pin occasional s eaker hel s to ive the members a more com- E , . P 3 plete picture of World affairs. As a member of the International Relations Club Conference, our club sends delegates to various conferences which are held in the larger universities and col- leges fhfouehwt New E11gland..Th'e 1940 Conference which our delegates attended Was held at Brown University. Several members attended the I0-Il Conference held at Smith College. OFFICERS Ffresiclgentid .......,...........,...,....................... Williaiii Xlxflialin Seffgaiifliif Liigfgfiu esvt I etssrs no tvar EVM an .....,.. ,,...,, a ry-Louise loanoix Treasurer -'-- ---'--'----- ....,.......... C arlene Snow --1-2235 sign, - -Ii 1 . .,,.,uiI1 RURAL CLUB b First row: Randolph Gregory, Alta Saunders, Irene Dexter, Audrey Dear- orn. Second row: Sylvia Koski, Irene Nelson, Deborah Byam, Ruth Avery. Vera Thibodeau. Third row: Mabel Kendall, Isadora Marston, Jeannette Austin, Betsy Powers. Fourth row: Edna Lord, Martha Vintinner, Mary Farman, Irene Cannon. Barbara Brown, Barbara Boudreau, Josephine Brady. l Fifth row: Ruth O'Connell, Doris Gregory. I-IE purpose of the Rural Club is to acquaint students with conditions in rural schools and to furnish opportunity for social gatherings. This year We planned a program of alternate educational and social meet- ings. During the social meetings work was done on particular hobbies. such as puppets and other handicraft Work. Among the speakers at the educational meet- ings Were faculty members, school superintendents, and recent graduates. Our faculty advisor is Miss Idella K. Farnum who has had experience as a rural superintendent and supervisor of rural practice teaching. OFFICERS President ........... ........,........................... A lta Saunders Vice-President ...... ......... ....... R a ndolph Gregory Secretary ........ ............. I rene Dexter Treasurer ..... ....,, A udrey Dearborn ...se-Sf 5 7 Egg-.... +5f5 8f3+0-- MANCHESTER CLUB The annual Masquerade was given on the iirst Saturday in December. The en- tertainment was one of vocal selections presented by talented Manchester mem- bers. Decorations were 0 the traditional green and white. An impressive part of the program was the coronation of the king and queen by Dr. Young, President of the College. Dwight Ainger and Ber- nice Downing were crowned king and queen, respectively. Miss Juanita Vietrie is acting as the club's advisor. MEMBERS President ................ Vice-President .... Secretary ........ Treasurer ..... Thelma Watts Andrew Schricker Chester Brach Elizabeth Cushman Olive Fraser Rita Tate Lillian Grossman Nicholas I-londrogean Robert Rausch Florence Bergeron Roberta Morganstern Barbara Adams Louise Whitten Andrew Moynihan . . .Agisilious Gregorious ............Ruth Corning ......Dorothy Kelley John Blateos Hollis Furbush Barbara Fraser Dorothy Lincoln Grace Mudgett Maurice Trudeau Carroll-Balloch Roland Anderson Richard Sargent John Botopoulos Chris Sakelarios Arthur Whitmore Helen Whitten ,s lYQn UE Y' A 170911. lecuom V mm llIlOn3i Part of Of thi fcsideng Hd Ber- Ug and as the lovnih: regonotf Comm 'Y' hill L nl' ms :bush 5raser Lincob idgffl Trudezi .allocb n ,nderS0M iargflli qpguloi ,MUGS ,'hitm0ff 'lllffen THE DRAMATIC CLUB After a lapse of a summer vacation the Dramatic Club began a vigorous pro- gram. In collaboration with the play production class an interesting variety of plays has been presented. The play Two Crooks and a Lady by Eugene Pillot was performed at the Dramatic Club social. Mr. Drenan, our director, wrote a play concerning an English refugee in our country. This drama was acted once as a special enter- tainment for the faculty and then for the students at assembly. One of the most successful programs of the year was another of Mr. Drenan's clever compositions, a parody on Mac- beth. Shakespeare would have had a dif- ferent epitaph if he had seen this hilari- ous performance. Many new members were received by the club at the annual initiation given at the school camp. MEMBERS President ....... ' ......................... M arguerite Smith Vice-President ...... .......... C arlene Snow Secretary-Treasurer John Ereese Program Chairman ................ Randolph Gregory Harold Weiner Arthur Tenney Malcolm Keddy Harold Streeter Patricia Thompson Joseph Grilli Evelyn Twiss Barbara Adams Lillian Grossman Grace Chickering Mary-Alyce McCushing Natalie Straw Alson Clark Marion McDowell Thelma Watts Virginia Johnson Dorothy Morel Phyllis Osgood Ellen Jackson Howard Smith Margaret Doucoumes Irene Holland Irene Dember Mary Frances White Douglas Kimball Richard Sargent Barbara Boudreau Katherine Bowers Robert Henderson it ills KEENE CLUB First row: Frances McCushing, Hazel Cuibson, Marjorie Nelson. Second row: Robert Brown, Thelma Royle, Myrtle Corey, Ida Sobol, Charlotte Marsh. Third row: Richard Wyman, Randolph Ciregory,.Mrs. Hudson, MarY Dodge, Christine Sweeney, Barbara Hammond, Lois Davis. Fourth row: Ruth Young, Phyllis Buxton, Dorothy Jones, Dorothy Cura- ham. Fifth row:iPriscilla Wharfl, Myrtie Rollins, Phyllis Costello., Janet Joslin. Mary-Alyce McCushing, Shirley Mills, Charles Woodbury, Phyllis McClary. The Keene Club began its early program as usual by providing the guides for the incoming freshmen on registration day. The first large meeting at the school camp proved a very successful start for the year's activities and many new members were added to the list. At the annual Saturday night social given by the Keene Club the talents of its various members was displayed. With a fine membership, Mrs. Hudson as an ingenious advisor, and the spirit which we have this year, great things are hoped for. OFFICERS President' ..................,................................. Lindsay Hall Vice-President ....... .......................... F rances McCushing Secretary ............ ....,.................,..... H azel Gibson Treasurer ........ .....,........................... G eorge Hall Co-ordmators .........Polly Lorandeau, Georgh Zalmg -..Qi 6 0136..- DINING ROOM GANG ' Buck row: Clayton Mardin, Miss Vivian Rockwood, Bartlett Lund, Mar- ilyn Miller, Dorothy Perkins, Edward Oleson. , Second row: Lillian Grossman, Randall Marden, Mabel Kendall, Giovan- nrna Paolucci, Miss Viola Vaughan, Harriet Thompson, Leon Doyer, Alice James, Rose Gunn, Audrey Dearborn, Rowena Smith, Charlotte French. Left table: Elmer Gould, Effie Thompson, Gloria Corriveau, Mildred Col- by, Dorothy Dahill. . Semi-Circle: Phyllis Osgood, Barbara Warren, Mary Wood, Shirley Car- riel, Elizabeth Bohanan, Ruth Ladd, Elese Wright, Mary Wright, Muriel Kelley. Rightrablez Virginia Coburn, Lois Moore, Mildred Way, Belle Whitte- more, Joy Harlow. -.,.,gQ6 1335- ANSWERS TO DO YOU KNOW YOUR SENIORS Adriatic Uloth Olive Davis Sara Lamb Mabel Emerson Josephine Sviatek Virginia Rollins Elese Wright Stella Megeaska Marian Erizzell Vivian Lindgren Rita Tate Evelyn Wanner Barbara Jeffery Elizabeth Cushman Betty Janetos Katherine Morse Dorothy Berry Eileen Gardner Norma Parker Arlene Starkey Elizabeth Ludgate Ruthe Hanson Mary White Olive Fraser ' Katherine Tibbetts Alta Gilmore Irene Nelson Sylvia Koski Mary Rule Chester Brach Frances Le Mieux Grace Chickering Verna Crane ' Eleanor Whitney Robert Stillings Lois Eoote Thelma White ..-nggf 6 2 Eggwh A-QP A1 72' M Q!! 4 w T f 23' .I 'iii' ' 1 WOMENS GLEE CLUB First row: Miss Delphine Colby, Phyllis Buxton, Ruth .Wilson, Effie Thompson, Barbara Adams, Beth Whiting, Shirley Read, Patricia Thompson, Hope Jackson, Janice Brown, Helen Hubbard, Joan Hall. Second row: Joy Harlow, Mary Spencer, Lois Nelson, Mildred Way, Brad- leigh Washburn, Marjorie Paulsen, Barbara Warren, Dorothy Perkins, Con- stance Maynard, Betty Bohanan, Virginia Brodhead, Signe Olson, Eleanor Strobel, Belle Whittemore, Audrey Dearborn. Third row: Betty Janetos, Gloria Corriveau, Patricia Lowe, Ruth Titcomb, Marjorie Nelson, Eileen Gardner, Charlotte Stuart, Elizabeth Willard, Elizabeth Thomas. Fourth row: Phyllis McClary, Elizabeth Holt, Alice Smith, Lois Moore, Myrtle Corey. The Women's Glee Club is the oldest musical club on the campus. lts con- secutive activities date back to 1918. While it has always functioned as a separate unit it has, nevertheless, formed the main part of choral and choir groups in the presentation of numerous concerts, operettas, and festivals. The chief activities of the past year consisted of singing in the annual Christmas concert, participation in the three-day Keene Music Festival appear- h ll ance at t e co ege assemblies, and the presentation of assembly programs in six neighboring New Hampshire .high schools. 6 4l.3z,..,.- MEN'S GLEE CLUB n .First row? Elmer Gould, Harold Weiner, Lloyd Naramore. John Blateos. William Whalln, Harry W. Davis, James Burrill, Daniel Dayton. Randolph Gregory, Robert Cullman, Hollis Furbush. Second-row: Christopher Sakelarios, Donald Mellen, Edward Oleson. Emil Nawoj, Dwight Ainger, Bernard Corson, Wilfred Harrison. Charles XVoodbury. Louis Libbares, Richard Wyman, John Botopoulos. Interest in music by the men of the college has steadily increased in recent years with correspondingly good results. The club sang jointly with the Women's Glee Club at the annual Christmas concert and also at the Spring Fes- tival. Other activities of the club included the following events: college assemblies. Marlboro Men's Club, Swanzey community gathering, Keene Odd Fellows meet- ing and high school assembly programs in six New Hampshire high schools. 6 5 Eau.- KEENE TEACHERS COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Front row: Charlotte Stewart, Hope Jackson, Audrey Dearborn, Marjorie Nelson, Thorwald Lambert, Alice Smith, Alma Whitman, Althea Boutwell, Elizabeth Travis, Robert Rausch, Betty Morin. i Second row: Rosina Digilio, Elizabeth Bohanan, Mr. Harry Davis, Stephen Valla, Elizabeth Hoyt, Raymond Langer, Virginia Keane. Under the direction and guidance of Mr. Davis the College orchestra offers an opportunity for those students who play instruments to meet regularly for rehearsals. Services, which are rendered in many Ways throughout the school year, include appearances at various college assemblies, and participation in the Christmas Concert and in the Spring Festival. ...nggf 6 6 ?gg,,,,,,, KEENE TEACHERS COLLEGE BAND Front row: Elizabeth- Travis, Randall Marden, Lucy Ellis, Althea Bout- Well, Shirley Carriel, Phyllis Osgood, Mary Spencer, George Kay, Carlene Wat- son, Robert Rausch, Betty Morin. Bach row: Helen Hubbard, Bradleigh Washburn, Harold Weiner, Harold Norton, Barbara Jeffrey, Audrey Dearborn, Alma Whitman, Harland Barrett. Mr. Laverne Bushnell, Virginia Keane, Mildred Way, Ray Langer, Forrest Par- ker, Marguerite Smith. I The Keene Teachers College Band is Well organized under the able leader- ship of Mr. Bushnell. It is a credit organization which functions as a club includ- in a o ' ' ' tio of the new members A hi h standard of ability has to be g' f rmal 1n1t1a n . g maintained in order for members to receive certificates and letters. The band is governed by a council consisting of six members with Manager, Robert Rausch, assistant, Alson Clark, and a librarian, Helen Hubbard. The program of the band other than good hard practices includes playing durin basketball ames, scholarship day, and campus activities, and also includes 3 8 many out of town trips. We are sure you've seen us around. ...QQQ 6 7E3z,s... ORPHEUS CLUB First row: Jean Berry, Alma Whitman, Maryilaouise Lanoix, Elmer Gould, Marjorie Howe, Randolph Gregory, Rosina Digilio, Constance Maynard, Lois Nelson. Second row: Belle Whittemore, Barbara Boudreau, Elizabeth Hoyt, Mary Wood, Althea Boutwell, Ruth Pierce, Barbara Spackman, Barbara Adams, Ruth Corning, Lois Moore, Ruth Wilson, Lloyd Naramore. Orpheus, the God of Music, would be mighty proud to have such a line organization as the Orpheus Club of Keene Teachers College. The objectives of the club are: l. To raise the standards of music at K. T. C. 2. To promote sociability and cooperation among the members. 3. To broaden the musical experience and background of its mem- bers. Our meetings have been very well attended this year and we have had excep- tionally nne programs. The following are a few: Initiation at Camp. Christmas party, Mr. Preston as guest speaker, and Campus sings. During National Music Week the club will take over both chapel periods. Two goals which have been carried over from last year are attendance at another opera, and sponsorship of the operetta to be given by the Glee Clubs. OFFICERS , President ...........,.. ............,...........,,.,...... M arjoric Howe Vice-President ......... ...,.,.........,..,. ....... R u th Callender Secretary-Treasurer .... ..... R andolph Gregory Program Chairman ...... ...,........ E lmer Gould -.,.,3r5gtga,.- y 1 iid. .OIS JU' 1 LIKE T18 m- CV7' 'TSS XCIC IGH ffl? COLLEGlANS This musical organization is known as the Collegians Orchestra and con- sists of modern musicians who play the modern dance music for the Saturday night socials and also for outside engage- ments. The Collegians are Well known through the state. At their annual social this year the band sponsored a musical quiz' program which Was followed by games, general dancing and other musical specialties scattered throughout the evening pro- gram. The band is under the management of Robert Rausch. -wi KEENE TEACHERS COLLEGE SPECIALTIES DRIVER TRAINING CLASS I Fifteen students of our college are enrolled in a special class instruction, Methods of Teaching Automobile Operation and Traffic Safety , a course which is being offered for the first time in New Hampshire. The course consists of 18 hours of class- room work and from 12 to 25 hours of road work, Each student- teacher enrolled is required to teach at least one beginner to drive by this scientifically organized method as prescribed by the American Auto- mobile Association. The dual pur- pose of such a course is to train teachers who can and will teach au- tomobile drivers, and to afford an opportunity for students to learn to drive well. Mr. Laverne Bushnell is the director of the course. CIVIL PILOT TRAINING GROUP The first class to participate in the Civil Pilot Training Program at Keene Teachers College started in the fall of 1940. Flight training and instruction in the principles of flying arevsponsored by the United States Government. A quota of ten students was alotted to our college. This number is increased by those who take the course privately. HOME ECONOMICS BANQUET Every year the Junior Home Eco- nomics class under the direction of the foods teacher gives to the fresh- men a formal banquet. For the jun- iors it is a practical use of their nu- trition and foods course. The banquet came at Christmas time. Therefore 'the room and tables were decorated in true Yule- tide style: A pleasant entertainment consisted of reading the origin of Christmas customs and the finale was the appearance of Santa Claus who presented each person a token. if QQIIH x I Nl' lnsmlcrixl , X 1 '-. .EUIQI-nobr J JTLU xurs Y K. Nxt L5 icrvd gow. Ning T, - s f Vi, 1. .mw- .nh Srudan .Cd to ms 'ix drivgg, 'fd mum TW v K A XL-H1 'C dull nu. A . fs I0 mi: n , :H H- ' 9 Bffgfd 3. N 20 learn 5: v Bushnell Q .xc KINING :spare ini Program 2 kc started ' 122 Udlllilf Cmcapicsg Q the Lum -. y. f-A , um of 1 fur college Cj bx khu v .,.',,.. 'Jxnfl . EANQUE' Hemi 55' iaresmon - if the fresi Q ff th? IU' qheir HY 7 Christi? :Com :rue W , . fmamm' jg Cflgm 5 . N 'T 1-f SM 2 -CIBU5 mi Y Rifl- ', v X CHIMES fFirsT Awolrcll Chimes! I-Iow beautiful they are, and so peaceful! I think there is no more lovely sound than the clear tone of chimes floating through the evening air. And then, when it is just barely dusk and lights twinkle on here and there, they ring out a comforting tune as if saying that they were ever present to watch over us in our homes. Somehow, there is something so personal about them, as I remem- ber them now. On nice days we would often go for a walk and walk for miles, stopping at some house or small inn for a bite to eat. Then, too, we would go by motor to other towns and cities, and travel along the coast. We would see so many interest- ing things: different types of houses, small hidden shops on back streets, beautiful landscapes, some of which were almost too lovely to be, and some mighty pecu- liar people, too. But to us the most beautiful scene of all was the first clear View we got of our own village. There it stood, that tall slender steeple silhouetted against the sky, that stately symbol of our village, that home of our beautiful chimes. A peace would settle over our souls as we saw it, for it was home to us. When the fog began to settle, our steeple would appear hazy and still seem to stand out from the enveloping cloak about it. And when the fog became so dense that a light could hardly be seen five yards away, even then, though we could not even begin to see it, we felt that it was still there as plain as in daylight, guarding over us. It meant, and still means so much to us-to me. But now, all is silent. We have not heard those chimes ring through the air for weeks, or maybe months. I have rather lost track of time, and perhaps it is just as well, for then this horrible nightmare may not seem so long. I suppose I am getting old-you see I'm over seventy now, and my hearing is already begin- ning to fail me. The one thing I wish most not to hear is about the only sound, or sounds, I do hear. That is, the bangs and crashes, and pitiful cries, and all the other horrible sounds that accompany war. The only things that go through the air now are bombs and bullets and airplanes, and they don't exactly float. Our village is in ruins and those things which still stand after the terrible onslaughts are badly cracked. Through some miracle, that lovely steeple of ours still stands silhouetted, midst ruin and destruction, against the sky. Probably the next time, if I ever live to see a next time, it will fall as everything else has, except our loved country England. I-Iow I long to hear those beautiful chimes ring out again! It is my one wish, probably never to be granted me. But I have many cherished memories of our village as it was, of our stately steeple, our loved chimes. I again look at that first view, but it is now my last view, for I am leaving my home-my ancestral home. Instead of seeing the picture as it really is, sad dejected, and ruined beyond any hope of reconstruction, I see it as it always was to me when I returned after a long walk or ride, and gradually a peace settles over my soul-a peace I have not known for months. And almost I can hear that beautiful sound floating through the air-my chimes! HESTER PERKINS, '44 ---fi472ig...- MEDITATION QSecond Awcurdj I wishlthat I could trade this world for one In wh1ch'God played an all-important part, Before Peace's strange, erratic course was run, And so became a legend of my heart. I l I wish that I could brush the months away, And ind the path that leads to Freedom's gate, And know again the hope of yesterday, When Liberty need fear no Hymn of Hateg Por, from the loot of war, this much remains: Hushed whispers--broken hearts-and last goodbyes: And shattered bodies, marked with crimson stains, And Hell and havoc raging in the skiesg I wonder, as these old ghosts stir abroad, Why Time should bring THEM back-in stead of God. I LLOYD STANLEY NARAMORE. '43. OUR DAY QThird Awcardj It was a day of sun and shadow as we wandered A da without the wind and with the snow through the woods, Y f When the only sound we heard was our footsteps as we walked And Laddie running by us up the hill. We brushed the snow from branches of the hemlock as we passed: It fell upon the snow beneath the three, Making many little islands in a greater sea of snow And leaving trees more green than they had been. There was a track where deer had risen, After the snow had fallen in the night, And left his bed a hollow in the clearing And gone to look for food when it was light. There was a brook, the smallest that we saw, Without the ice that covered all the fill: ' h t r in our hands We lay upon the snow and caught t e wa e ' Where it left the spring to follow down the hill. -...,g,i7 33..- MARILYN MILLER. '44 ESCAPE A Command! A jerk at the lanyard And a mighty roar ensues Prom the metallic bowels of our cannon A projectile its destiny pursues. Unerringly it wends its way Beneath the peaceful stars To hurt, cripple, maim and slay: To sate the greed of Mars. What are the thoughts of the soldier As he sends this message of hate? Does he think in terms of human life? Does he expect a similar fate? Or is this just a game to him Where life is not concerned? .lust a target to be Neutralized That never is discerned? I JoHN BLATEOS, '43, SEA THOUGHTS Spellbound I stood and watched the sea Spring high upon the shore, I heard its urgent, windblown voice, k Its melancholy roar. While blue-green waves swished wistfully, White capped with tassels gay, The salt-tanged air was cool and damp Amid a cloak of gray. Entranced, I stood and watched this sight, The line where sea meets sky, And wished that I could see the places That beyond this Visage lie. Suddenly, I understood the reason Why persons - - - young and alone, Have left their own dear folks behind And over the sea have roamed. ANNE WALLACE, '44 lT'S FALL It's fall! It's fall The birds declare. Come out! Come out And breathe the air, It's fall! It's fall! The skies are clear, Sing out! Sing out! Winter is near. VERA TH1BoDEAU, '44 --u-e474l3s-n-- THE STORY OF A CORRESPONDENCE One time, about two years ago, when I had more money than I knew what to do with, I sent fifty cents of it to the International Friendship League to secure names of foreign. correspondents. .I have, due to this action, had some extremely interesting experiences, one of which I will now relate. I received, among the others, the name of a boy in the Virgin Islands, the brother of the Postmaster of Charlotte Amalic. I might state here that I received all boys names, a fact which I believe was the fault of my own name as it has led me into quite a few of these situations. For instance, I received catalogues from Norwich University and Bentley School of Accounting because they want- ed young men of my caliber in their schools. Well, I wrote to him, and I received beautiful letters and gorgeous descrip- tions of the Virgin Islands as you might expect. I inquired into his origin and he told me that his father was Spanish and his mother a native of the islands. My parents assured me that this meant that he was half colored. As this was strictly a platonic correspondence, it made no difference to me. I acquired banners of the school and also various school newspapers which were remarkably similar to those of our own high school. At Christmas time he sent me a lovely pocketbook made by the island natives. I cannot say enough about that pocketbook. It was woven of straw, I believe, and there was the most colorful native woolen embroidery on it that I have ever seen. It showed a native woman carrying jars to a well with the palm trees and tropical fernery as a back- ground. For my birthday he sent me a gold locket with pictures of Charlotte Amalic inside. He Worked at the Grand I-Iotel bar. I remember one thrilling account of a brawl that occurred when the United States Navy came to port. According to the letter a drunken sailor demanded more change than he deserved and didn't like it when he didn't get it. But at graduation-here's where the fun began! I sent him my graduation picture as he had sent his to me, and immediately he fell violently in love with me. From that moment on his letters took an entirely different tone. I-Ie sent me an- other present whereby we immediately became engaged by mail. After school he had taken a different position where he was earning ia great deal more money with good chances for advancement. I congratulated him and wished I hadn't when he informed me that he was saving his money to come after me. I had visions of a colored boy ringing my mother s doorbell and asking for his fiancee, and I had indigestion. I couldn't sleep nights wondering just what I would do if he ever got here. I.wrote letters telling him that while I didn t Want to hurt him it would be foolish to think of saving all that money to come after me, and wouldn't some little island damsel do as well? I-Ie replied that noth- ing was impossible in the course of true love, and to hold tight, he was coming. Finally, at the advice of my mother, I stopped writing, but even now whenever I see a colored boy hitch-hiking I wonder which is the quickest way to parts un- known for me. , SIGNE QLSON. 44. -..gif 7 5 3355..- THE JANITOR In our church there is a man Who picks up and cleans out the pans. He's been there twenty-five years now- Can tell you Who, and When, and how. He sometimes rubs you the wrong way, But then he's sorry the very next day. And tho' he often talks too much, He also helps arrange, and such. He cleans the church: picks it up: He washes the windows and the cups. He loves the church, there is no doubt, And there you'llf1nd him round about. This man is known by everyone Who to this little church has come. The children are his specialty - - - He always is so nice to me! BEVERLY COOGAN, LABORATORY BELOVED How I love your Bunsen burners Troughs and breakersg Florence flasks, All those burettes, tongs and dishes Which aid our daily lesson tasks. Lookat all those acid bottles Filled with H2 SO4 p And with other deadly liquids: Over there, are drugs galore. How I love your tripods many, Test tubes heavy, test tubes light, And the Hoffman apparatus: How I hate to leave at night. VERA THIBODEAU, '44, A NATION'S STANDARD Specimens of man's invention Whiz by As quick glances Catch Mother Nature's display Of autumn hues against the blue. But look above the trees! Three vivid colors, Patterned by man - - A patriot's display against the blue. ALTA SAUNDERS, '42 7 gtgsi.- MY HOME TOWN ' While nearly every town in New England can lay claim to distinction for its geographic location or because of some historic landmark, Keene. situated in the south-westerly corner of the White Mountain State. is unique for but one thing. It has for its main street the widest paved street in the United States Now,. this might not seem of great importance to most people. but to the natives of 'this complacent little community it is reason enough to give them pride and satisfaction in their inheritance. Located at the center of a huge cobweb of trunk lines, this important thoroughfare divides itself at its uppermost end: as though pushed apart by the early' settlers because of their fear of wandering too far from the protection of their neighbors: until it resembles the letter Y. In more recent times, as the village grew in size, homes were added around its boundaries. It can, in truth, be said that the life blood of the community flows through its broad, tree-lived artery. Every activity of which the town may boast is generated there. Its current of thought and opinion is carried to the most spacious mansion or the humblest hovel by the power of its energy. It is the dynamo of community life and the mecca of industry and trade. Its shops and markets care for all the earthly needs of the heterogeneous group that now composes the township. What an interesting sight is presented to the stranger as he mingles in and about the busy town folk. Saturday night shoppers, more particularly. offer a conglomeration of types. While the settlers, and this term is appropriated by everyone within the borders of the settlement pass the noon day of their life. are stolid and placid, the younger generation, being more cynical than their elders. are wont to bring to the street the commotion and disorder of a more amuse- ment-loving community. Visitors from neighboring farmlands made a contrast unseen, perhaps, anywhere except a carnival. Excited and exuberant, they decor- ate the corners in their antiquated costumes. Automobiles of ancient vintage. even horse and buggy, await the return of their weary owners heavily laden with boxes and baskets of edibles, next week's supply. With all this activity the nine o'clock curfew, long since silenced, had done its work so well that it is no longer needed. and like vanishing daylight the group disperses, the street becomes starkly deso- late while darkening windows vouchsafe the approach of another day. -The city, for it is a city, has many qualities to commend it. Its scattered industries are kept alive by the ingenuity of their proprietors while an attempt is made to keep the young stock from straying into greener pastures. One is led to wonder what the future would hold for our town if we were without the aid of virile, young blood. Whatever it lacks in industry, however, is compensated for. at least in part. by the multitudinous activities of its spiritual life. Yet, one cannot help but be conscious of the religious animosities that are kept alive by .petty prejudices and cramped thought. While in 1738 the minareted First Parish. standing at the crotch of the street and extending its head high above the elms and maples, kept a watchful eye over her brood gathering them under her warm body on the cold. austere Sabbath: it can no longer pride herself of her mothering instinct. The unwillingness of many of her flock to follow. the dictates of her teachings has split the fold many times. Her offspring sensing the need of more liberal doc- trines have journeyed to other scenes, there to administer their own salvation. With all this, Keene is yet a glorious place in which to live. .It offers peace. happiness and contentment to its fifteen thousand. They live their own lives.. as they wish, undisturbed by the confusion of larger and more progressive munici- ' lit. Q v pa 1 les CHARLES WOODBURY. 44. -..QS-I 7 7 Ebb..- THE AVERAGE SCHOOL If I could have my choice today of just one place to go, And all the World were but an open road, And I could visit castles, or cathedrals, row on row: Or be thrice We-come in a king's abode: I would not choose to see far distant lands, though grand and greatg Nor stroll in gardens with their fountains cool: I With humble men I'd happily proclaim my heart's desire: To be the teacher in an average school. An average school-how commonplace that sounds, how dull and bare! A Workshop: but such pleasant tasks are done. There smile youth's eager eyes reflecting hopes and dreams so fair, 1 And there 1ife's dail battles fou ht and Won Y S f ' No bars shut out the needy, nor yet those Who boast the While, Their friendliness extols the Golden Rule, And each small deed of kindness, each sympathetic smile Returns with interest in the average school. Within its walls adventure weaves fresh romance, unafraid, There piety is foundg but not too much, One timely Word Well-spoken, and a godly man is made: Ambition springs to life at one apt touch. I-Iow good to humbly Work and teach, no greater right to ask, What privilege to be the Master's tool: But who is ever big enough, or worthy of the task Of being teacher in an average school! ' DoRoTHY M. BENNETT, ...sggli 7 8 Ego.- Graduate Student. i 5 s TRIBUTE Hands - - - Toil-worn and rough, Yet somehow infinitely soothing To me when Iwas small, and later, That stroked away the childish ac And brought me peace - - - And restg older grown: h es and pains That told to me themselves the deep, o'erwhelming love You have for me. I TREES IN WINTER The trees sprawl their limbs across the They are stark, cold, and naked. BELLE WHITTEMKDRE. '44 sk Y - - The leaves have long since bid them goodby. They are living silhouettes, snow flaked, I Reaching out above roof tops and across house lots. The sky is theirs. AT TWILIGHT PHYLLIS MCCLARY, '42 In the quiet hush of twilight, A strange feeling of conten Passes o'er me As I sit in my garden, And watch a beautiful pan Unfold before me: As the shadows thickent And night takes possession Of everything about, I see the lights of the city Slowly begin to shine. -0935 7 9 390'- t O1i'3.I1'13. above THELMA ROYLE, '44 5 f P i I l n 1 1 4 1 E 1 ,1 K4 5 Q - Q W 2 'gf I p, .F ALMA MATER OF KEENE TEACHERS COLLEGE We love our Teachers College, and with the red and white ' Where'er our work shall call us, we'll stand with thee for We'll ever guard thy honor and cherish memories: I All hail, Keene Teachers College, All hail! All hail to thee! We'll ever guard thy teaching,-Responsibility, This shall in all things guide us to service full and free: Por all thy sons and daughters will always stand for thee: All hail, Keene Teachers College, All hail! All hail to thee! RUTHA PERRY 25 OUR PLEDGE All up and fight, ight, fight for Teachers College Our loyalty proclaim! In every contest we must strive to conquer, For there must be no limit to her fame. Her honor, ever our inspiring genius, Upon our strength relies, , So let our hearts knit near, To raise a rousing good cheer: Victory's laurels be her fadeless prize. We pledge and prove our faith to Alma Mater, The debt to her we owe, l We'll recompense with gratitude and service, Undoubting pride's the only thought we know. We'll strive to gain the summit, whence she beckons. Our heart's blood throbbing high, U Though perils it involves, We'll make this granite resolveg In protecting her, we'll do or die! MAUDE HowEs --0-tai 8 25590.- 1 2 S U ATHLETICS T311 Q Q'AVB I 45 Q 4 at may X 0 X I 1.9 J M g Aflfgggs.- FIELD HOCKEY To get the swing of things, field hock- ey proves our first and most popular fall sport. Class teams, color teams and an all star team Were formed. One of the most successful sports days was held in Keene on Nov. 16, 1940. Everyone in the school was either on the red or White team and cheered or played for the sake of the dear old fred or vvhite.D The boy's early morning bands and feminine attire added much While every girl was picked to excel in her fav- orite sport. The lunch at the school camp and final victory of the Whites over all made a closing scene for our vis- itors from Lowell., Plymouth, and Fitchburg Teacher's Colleges. Another sports day Will be held in the spring and it's a red Cor Whitej letter day on every campus calendar. The All star hockey team includes Austin Lincoln Boudreau Lorandeau Bilodeau Perkins Brodhead Schandler Hudson Straw Janetos Thompson Janetos Wilson hock- Hr fall Hd an s days l94O. onthe played ted or bands While er fav- school whites ur vis- . and nother ng and 1 every des: BOYS' BASKETBALL The call forbasketball candidates was answered by 18 men, giving Coach Caldwell one of the largest squads ever seen at K. T. C. Preparation was im- mediately started for a stiff schedule of sixteen games. The squad was soon divided into a Varsity and a Junior Varsity. This division was by no means definite and members of the J. V. team had a chance to be promoted to the Varsity, as some of them were. The Varsity started its season off with a bang by taking four games straight over the Alumni, Gorham T. C., Salem T. C., and New Britain T. C., defend- ing champions. Christmas vacation in- terrupted the season and something hap- pened to the team, for after the long lay- off four defeats were encountered before the win column was again reached. These losses came at the hands of Plym- outh T. C., Fitchburg T. C., New Brit- ain T. C., and Arnold College. Then came a win over Concord Business Col- lege. The long trip to Hyannis resulted in a decisive defeat, but the next game found the Owls victors over a strong Fitchburg quintet and it looked as though they had reached their stride once' more. Although they dropped a close one to Hyannis, they played good ball and took Salem T. C., Farmington T, C., previously undefeated in Confer- ence competition, and Concord B. C. Witli one game left to play the record at the time of this writing shows that the Owls won 9 games and lost 6 games. Hyannis T. C. was the only team to conquer our boys twice. Competition was extremely keen in the Conference this season and with a Conference standing of t6 wins and 5 losses we feel that the season was fairly successful. Members of the Varsity Squad were as follows: Chet Brach of Manchester. Hal Streeter of Charlestown. Doug Kimball of Franklin. Joe Kucharski of Newport. Art Shedd of Hanover. John Botopoulos of Manchester. Fred Richardson of Lebanon. Art Whitmore of ManCheSt2t- John Dufour of M21nChCSf9f- ...sill 8 51 UL J , .,.-i. ,,,, BASEBALL TEAM First row: Leon Doyer, Robert Stillings, Harold Streeter, Thomas Dillant, Clayton Mardin. Second row: Rob , y n, eorge Kay. ert Webster, Douglas Kimball Frederick Cla to G Third row: Bartlett Lund, Coach Caldwell, Joseph Kucharski, Arthur March. ' With only three vetera h ns on t e squad, Coach Caldwell had to start almost from scratch to Whip a team into shape for a schedule of seven games. The team received a big blow When Ira Stickney starting itch ' , p er, Was seriously injured in the second game. His loss Was greatly felt a d ' h ' n Wlt a noticeably Weak pitching staff the season Was quite unsuccessful with 5 losses and only 2 Wins. SCORES OE GAMES PLAYED Keene 5 Gorham 7 Keene 6 Eitchburg 5 Keene 4 Hyannis 13 Keene 6 Fitchburg 4 Keene 4 New Britain l 6 Keene 4 Gorham 5 Keene 6 Concord B. C. 13 -wggf 8 GIRLS' BASKETBALL 'Front row: Margaret Watson, Marjorie Merrill, Natalie Straw, Louise Whittlen, Dorothy Perkins, Elizabeth Bohanan, Vera Wilson. Helen XxwIl1lllCIl. Patricia Thompson. Second row-1 Barbara Richardson, Vileta Chartier, Barbara Hudson. Vivian Igfpx, Irene Morin, Pauline Lorandeau, Dorothy Merrill, Ruth Vifilson, Lois oore. - A mob scene in the gym means that basketball has begun. Beginners and advanced players have special practices. Every year there are class, color, and all star teams to try for. , Girls make trips to Fitchburg and Plymouth and hope to make trips to other Teachers Colleges in the future. The aim in basketball as Well as in other sports is, to play the best form of basketball and carry out the ideals of good sportsmanship. Refereeing: A special group in Physical Education is taking plenty of in- struction and criticism on basketball to gain experience in taking the state exam- ination. Successful candidates receive rated referee's licenses. ...Leif 8 7139..- KEENE TEACHERS COLLEGE CAMPUS VIEWS ALUMNI GATE AIRPLANE VIEW OF THE CAMPUS A 8 8 Re-A--A INTERIOR OE COLLEGE CAMP WALLACE E. MASON LIBRARY ...cr-Bgf 8 9 Egg... SPAULDING GYMNASIUM -.4f90?3,.Q.- IQ!-ll Advertisement Section For Years, the Students' Rendexuous COMPLIMENTS OP Keene's Most Distinctive Restaurant THE DoUKAs CAFE In The Heart of New England M Street Keene, New H VVLVV00 5 di Keene's Smartest Eating Placef TEAROOM - RESTAURANT - SODA SHOPPEE Invites Your Patronage 0 Quality, And Well Prepared Food 0 Spotlessly Clean: Moderate Prices o Courteous Service by Courteous Girls o We Serve No Beer -...,5.f9 2 ' POT Quality Plus...Extra Value SEARS SPGRT DEPARTMENT 0.Bicyc1esi6Accessories , Baseball 0 Camping Equipment . Softball 0 Tennis 0 Badminton 0 Golf 0 Fishing Equipment Be Wise-And Pofronize, Where They Advertise i Best Buys E. GILBO For JEWELER Your Clothes Budget ' n AMSDEN'S Fine Saddles and Oxfords For women - - - 33.45 Watches and l For men ---- 553.50 Diamonds l Fitted By X-Ray At No Extra Cost 9 Roxbury St. P110112 494'W The Red Cross Shoe Store Cheshire House Block 16 Main St.. Kccn -.al93l2a-- Compliments of Johnson Motor Parts, Inc. GRANITE STATE DRY CLEANSERS Keene I8 Roxbury St. Tel. 1970 Sport Shoes ENDICGTT-JOHNSON Dress S5098 Better Shoes Part!! Pump-9 for Less Money 8 Central Sq. Keene CHESHIRE COUNTY INSURANCE AGENCY ' GEO. F. T. TRASK h NoRMAN O. TRASK 1 I Central Square Compliments of MASON INSURANCE AGENCY KEENE. N. H. 32.00, S300 and 54.00 DUPFY's sHoE sToRE Church Street G. H. ALDRICH '55 SGNS 0 ROBERT M. CLARK Insurance Rooms 20-21 y 30 Main St. Keene, New Hampshire We Do A11 Kinds of Watch and Jewelry Repairing W. A. SAWYER, J EWELER 27 Main St. Call 75 fOr THE CORRECT TIME HGWE 25 HAYWARD Jewelers 16 West St. Keene 9 4136 9... EON-TON RESTAURANT Quality - Service Satisfaction BOORAS '85 MELEONES, PROPS, KEENE, N. H. Compliments of FEDERAL LUNCH a Booth and Counter Service KEENE DINER ' LOUIS LENOS, Mgr. 92 Main St. Keene, N. H. U ,P A ' O ,HION FUR SH FAJ 1 SIAISX Kant. rl bl Women's Wearing Apparel COLD STORAGE Cooperation is ol Key Note: Cooperate and Potronize Where They Advertise STURTEVANT'S SERVICE STATION Amoco Gas - Oils - Cirease Lubrication Service U. S. Tires Willarpd Batteries Cor. Main fd Water Sts. Phone 5196 E. M. JOHNSON LUMBER COMPANY ' A Complete One-Stop Service Tel. 229 Keene. N. H. I THE KEENE ou, Co. Richfield Products Tel. 922 24 Cypress Sf Keene, N. H. Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE HARRY H. BERKSON, Prop. Railroad Street KCQHCY N- H ...o It Most People are Keen Over BUSTER BROWN'S THE STUFF IS THERE: NIMS PLUMBING CO. Plumbing and Heating 43 St. James St. Keene, New Hampshire COME AND SEE! Williams on-o-Marie on Bur-me . , Let Us EMMQNP S Meet For Lunch or LUNCHEONETTE Refreshments At The Special Lunches CRYSTAL Home Made Ice Cream Keene's Oldest Restaurant Sundaes put Up To Take Om. Home Atmosphere Soda Fountain ' Reasonable Prices Compliments of DR. R. I-I. BARNARD Dentist Compliments of DR. L. J. METIVIER Dentist 9 Central Square Keene 21 Maixl St. I Keene COWPIIIWQWS Of RUSSELL S5 FOSTER, INC. DR. EDWARD BULLocK PQRD MERCURY C,l'1llL'OpI'3.ClIO1' Sales and Service lOl Main St. Keene, N. H. 32 Washington St. ' Tel. 148 Compliments of ELLIS BROS. '25 COMPANY G. Alexander Campbell, D. D. S. I7 NIZIIII Sf. Keene Cut Flowers and Floral Work Greenhouses: 203 Winchester St. Office and Store: 25 West St. Tel. 303-W Tel. 303-R 9 6 Ee..- GRANITE STATE STUDIO 3 ' The Engravings in this 19 West Street DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Eastman Kodaks, Brownies T5 Films Buy them here-Leave them here CHESHIRE P H O T O ENGRAVERS KEENE, N. H. Be Sfudenfs Wise, And Economise AT Our Advertisers WALK OVER ENNA JETTICK GROWER'S SHOE STORE MANSEIELD HEEL-HUGGERS BOSTONIAN BALL BAND RUBBERS Boston Shoe Repairing and Shine - Goodyear Repair System Invisible Soling Guaranteed Workmanship 13 Roxbury St. Keene, N. H- VOGUE,INC. Women's and Childrenfs Wearing Apparel and Mzllznery 103 Main Street Keene, N- H- We Specialize On Invisible Half Soles KEENE SHOE REPAIRING CO. 34 Washington St. Opp. High School QUIGLEY-TARBOX CHEVROLET, INC. Chevrolet and Oldsmobile 37 Church St. Tel. 218 and 219 ' Keene, N. H. THE NEIGHBOR STORE 37 West Sr. Keene. N- H- Member of THE IGA STORES -..,sgf9 7 EQQ.- SENTINEL PRINTING COMPANY KEENE, NEW HAMPSHIRE Good prinTing is mlich like The poinTing of oi moisTer. There's choirocTer, depTh ond sTyIe---To The smolIIesT de- ToliI - - - ThoT The finished producT wiII c1TTrc1cT ond hold oTTenTion wiTh iTs weII con- ceived, bollonced design. Our sToFF wiII be woiTing To help you presenT your picTure! -.,.,3f 9 8 Iggy.- l V I l l 1 . i i i i i l l 1 i 1 l Q Bullard Sr Shedd 92 i KEENE'S LEADING DEPARTMENT I STORE A Goodnofufs F2-3 Always the newest fashions Lowest Prices Finest Quality GOODNOW EQODS, INC. Keene's Complete Food Store UQuaIz'ty MEATs ERUITS VEGETABLES 1:1314 Domestic and Imported Groceries An 'Owl ls Wise+A Student ls Wise Who Buys Where They Advertise KEENE TEACHERS Good luck to you! I TO those of you who are leav- ing Keene we wish success and happinessg to those who will return we extend a cordial invi- tation to make yourselves at home in our store. o Come singly or come in droves, we don't care how much noise you make. Regardless of what you want: ten dollar per- fume or two cent stamp, prescrip- tion iilled, check cashed, a glass of super-soda or just plain park- ing space, we're here to serve you and glad to see you. REXALL DRUG STORE ' Barbizon Lingerie 0 Yardley Toiletries ' Humming Bird Hosiery The Newest Apparel accessories and home needs ---- THE BERKELEY STGRES Keene, N. H. lVlen's and Boys Clothing -- Eurnishings THE EAY M. SMITH STORE EOR LAD - DAD msg I E9 9 Elem.- KEENE SAVINGS BANK A Mutual Bank Money Multiplies If You Give It A Chance Member of New Hampshire Savings Banks Association Compliments of N. G. GURNSEY CG. BEVERAGES Dunbar St. Keene, N. H. CHESHIRE CGUNTY SAVINGS BANK A A Mutual Savings Bank PUBLIC SERVICE CG. A GE NEW HAMPSHIRE Electricity is the Servant of man- kind. It costs little and makes many tasks easier. Use it and enjoy leisure time. See Westinghouse appliances, the leisure line, at our store. At the Head of the Square ...any 100 fl gba..- DAVORENS PHARMACY Where Students Make Themselves at Home, Away From Home 55 Main Street Keene, N. H. As Seen in Esquire ' Clothes and Sportswear That Answers Your Every Demand for Style and Quality OLIN'S Be Wise and Potronize Where They Advertise Wz'th the Approach of COMMENCEMENT May we take this opportunity to thank the members of K. T. C., '41 for their generous patronage And to hope that the years ahead May Be Filled Wz'th HEALTH-WEALTH AND HAPPINESS QQ? G. H. TILDEN E6 CO. Booksellers and Stationers When You Want BOOKS? Drop in at the KEENE BOOK SHOP 43 Main Street Keene, N. H. Next to Latchis Theatre Concord, N. H. Keene. N. H. 49 No. Main St. 23 Main Sr. Established 1905 DEXTER OPTICAL CO. Optometrists - Prescription Opticians R. C. DEXTER, Optometrist W. E. DEXTER Tel. 802 ali 1 O 1534- PAGE HOMESTEAD EARM Men's Clothing and LEANDER PAGE, Prop. Furnishings Wholesale and Retail Milk Dealer Phone 226 Keene, N. H. Arrow Shirts Stetson Hats Interwouen Hosiery KNOWLTON '55 STONE T HARDWARE Hart Schaffner E5 Marx Clothes Tel. as Agent for DELTA MOTOR DRIVEN QUALITY Toors and DARTMoUTH CooPERAT1VE MILLER BRQS' ,NEWTQN LINE OE SKIS PEARSON BROS. O 0 Sherwin-Williams Paints 'O Sporting Goods 0 Fancy Hardware 0 Gifts Quality For Over a C enturyn '23 Spencer Hardware Co 1 0 2539'- Smn-Onery America's Great Shoe Value Fountazn Pens School Supplies :ag Sporting Goods I Rust Craft Greet!-ng Cards Compliments of Typewmm W. L. DoUoLAs SHoE SToRE For sale and to rent 49 MAIN STREET OLD SENTINEL BLDG. KEENE '53 R. V. WHITNE3' Manager Douglas Shoes CHASE'S BOOK STORE for Mm and Boys 22 West sr- Tel. 1300 Lady Douglas Shoes for Women and Misses Compliments of We Cut To Sui! JAMES E. ROBERTSON EDDIES BARBER SHOP SANITONE DRY CLEANERS EOR REAL HAIR CUTTING 537 Main St. ' Keene, N. Tel. 132 IVe Are Up To Date We Wish to Take This Space to Thank All The Advertisers For Their Loyal Support of the 1941 Kronicle THE KRoN1c:LE BoARD --Q-:Sf I O 3 Elsa'- .-E ff 44