Nashua High School - Tusitala Yearbook (Nashau, NH)

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TUSITALA GEORGE! HOWARD CHAMBERLAIN It's not the money, it's the principle! That was HOward's favorite line in the Senior Play-in which he was capital as the hard-hearted father Of the love-sick hero-and his motto during the rest Of the year. A true literary genius, h-e .had the extremely happy faculty Of getting all A's without ever seeming to study. And he took senior Latin, too. His brilliant work placed him second- on the cla.ss honor roll and he was unusually honored' by being elected orator 'by iacclam-ation. Under his able editorship the Tattler had a successful year, and he was the first President of the Debating Society. His love Of angumenta- tion often made him the center of a group of interested listeners to whom he would talk 'by the hour On any conceivable sub- ject. fOther activities included French Play Ilg Tattler Reporter IIIg Pr-ess Club IVQ Dramatics Club IVg Miss Bo-b White IVg And above all, The Merchants' Aclner- tiser. RAYMOND GEORGE CHAPLIN A 'Ray' of light illuminated the path. Ray certainly did' his bit in illumina- ting the path of 1926. We .shall never for- get him as the perfect Willie of Seven- teen IV. He also a.ppeared in Princess Bonnie III. His untiring effort strength- enedl the staff of the Tattler his Junior and Sen-ior years when he was Assistant Busi- ness Manager and Business Manager re- spectively. He- was proficient on the track t-eam III and IV, and senior year was a member of the S-enior Cabinet -and Business Manager -of the class. Ray and Phil made up a great team, an-d it is hard to think of one without in-cluding the other. ROLAND CHARRON A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Charrie was as quiet as he looked, but he was always interested in everything that was going on. He had a gr-eat fancy for playing hockey, and he certainly could play the game, too. In ia few words Char- rie was a good -scout, studi-ous, and a good friend. We wish him luck.

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TUSITALA RUTH ELIZABETH BURNS I find earth not gray, but rosy, Heaven not grim, but fair of hue. Ruth was one of the many optimists in the class of '2-6-but who could be anything ibult an optimist in that class? She always had friends about her and could usually be found in the center of a happy, talkative 'group of. girlls. MURIEL MAY CANFIELD Those eyes . Darker than darkest pansiesf' At first -glance one wou'ld set Muriel d-own as one of the pensive type-but not so! Just get her started and she'd giggle during a whole period. She was known for her neatness and h-er sweetness, while her heavy mass of soft. brown hair was the envy of her bobbed-hair-ed sisters. Muriel played! the piano well. She was another of the nimble-fingered girls of our class who served on the Junior decorating' committee. S'rEwAn'r CHALONER A 'wit's a feather, and a chief a rod, An honest man's the noblest work of God. Outside of Senior classes we used to call Stew Twinnie, for then we'd be sure not to make a mistake. Stew was an excellent chemist K? ! '25 Besides beinig on the base- ball squia-d II and III. he also helped to slow up service on the lunch counter IV, and danced and sang in the Flirtation group in Miss Bob White IV.

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TUSITALA GUY CLARK That boy with the grave mathematical look. Guy Lussac , as he was popularly called by his chemistry classmates, was quite a shark when it came to Math. and Chem. He was a great favorite of Miss. DoWd's and was constantly amusing the class in d'rill. If there was an unnecessary noise in cl-ass, it could usually be traced to Guy. It has b-een suggested that we buy him a razor, but we are sure h-e will get one for graduation. MARY CLIFFORD Unassu'ming, always silent. What Mary lacked in quantity she made up in quality. She was one of our little .friends with a -big heart and a pair of dreamy eyes. She was always ready to help some 'one with neglected studies, or just be la jolly, good- friend. May you find your future as happy as your four years with us, Mary. . RUSSELL COLE Old King Cole was a merry old soul. Russ surely was merry, but far from ancient looking. Whenever any pranks we-re pl-ayed -in 7a, h-e was usually at the bottom of th-em. He was a good 'cellist, and played in t-he orchestra his freshman and sophomore years. H-e was in Princess Bonnie III and Miss Bob White IV, a clever runner and on the track team III and IV, and on Lunch Counter IV.