Nashua High School - Tusitala Yearbook (Nashau, NH)

Page 19 text:

TUSITALA STELLA BAUSHA Ki.v.rr'd by flip ll11gl'lS.l: No one ever saw Stella unhappy just be-- cause she got a flunk. Cl'erhaps she never got oue.l She was that little girl with pretty blonde hair and the blue, blue eyes. What if she did have an exasperating habit of asking what the homework was, just after the teacher assigned it? VVhen we look at Stella, we are not surprised that Gentlemen prefer blondes. Stella helped the following activi- ties by her presence: Basketball I and II, Field Hockey II, Mandolin I and II, and Orchestra I and II. WALT:-iR Bxwsu A He was always into mi.vfI1ief. Just one activity among VValter's many con- sisted of his parking his gum, daily, in the wastebasket-a ritual of not uncommon occur- rence among the students. We remember him also for his headlong rush in and out of classrooms, and the impatient way he would toss that long blonde lock out of his eyes. Did anything ever upset his good nature? VVle think not. Other activities include: Basketball I, Track ll, Football l and ll, Stage Committee of Senior Play TV. CHARLOTTE LAURA BENSON S1ze'.r,not a flmufr, not a pearl, But just a wonderful, all-'round girl. Charlotte always greets us with a smile and a cheering word. She is popular, jolly, and full of pep. Her neighbors were entertained in study periods with her clever pictures, nor must we forget to give Charlotte credit for the artistic stippling she did in decorating the Home Economics room. We expect to hear great things of her success as an artist. Of course, the name is famous already on ac- count of the orange elephant, but she'll prob- ably make it better known.

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TUSITALA Iilaziwlcig S'rAs1A BARTKUs Oli, I2lt'.fs'd with tenzfwr 'ZUIIOXK unrlouded ray Crm make tomorrow clwerful our today. Clearsighted and optimistic, Bernice leaves yesterday's troubles behind. She is like some character from 3 book,-knowing her, one can't help loving her. She puts self-respect above all else, is reliable, and has a strong will which leaves temptation behind. She will never desert a pal, no matter how hard it may be for her to stick. Bronnie is not by any means a paragon of virtue, but those whom she counts as her friends are to be envied. Her wit and wisdom were utilized as Tuxifala Paragraphcr IV. BERNICIQ Ile.-xNNmTis IlAsseTr No bL'Clllfj',.Y lilfp the bvaufy of the mind. VVe shall always remember Bernice as one of the quietest and best-natured girls in our class, and as one whose mind was filled with beautiful ideals of character. All the girls were sure to go to Bernice whenever they needed help with their lessons. She could draw very well, and exercised her gift by making posters for different classes. VVe really think she should teach Home Organiza- tion, because she was such a shark at that subject. Bernice was a member of Home Economics Club II. NoRMA Lsixvemson BATES flaw zfoira .spoke lioncxvt frie11.d.vhip. Norma was one of our semi-local girls who came down from the Milford road every day to our large hall of learning. She was always cheerful and made many friends. She sang in Pinafore II, and The Belle of Barcelona IV, sold candy at the Senior Play IV, and was in Dramatics Club IV-to say nothing of her frequent excellent contri- butions to Tafflvr. Norma intends to be a school-teacher, we believe. Be good to the children, Normal

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TUSITALA BARBARA ELIZABETH BERRY Can-Ii that glint of nzixrhief in her eye? That nzvans tliereir something doing by and bv! Was there ever a game or an entertainment going on when you didn't see Barbs flying around with a hunch of tickets in one hand, a pencil and paper in the other, and an anxious frown on her face? No wonder Miss Dowd chose her for a capable errand girl. Barhs did not seem averse to asso- ciating with underclassmen. We hope that she instilled in them some of the knowledge which she, as a senior, had, of course, acquired. Her favorite pastime was listening to fellow students recite Shakespeare's quota- tions. Isn't that so, Barhs ? Orchestra I, II, III, IVQ Ticket Committee- Merton of the Movies. and The Bell of Barcelona IV. Glcfnuzia BISKADUROS Senza .rlzonf him, aind some hang upon his far, To gaze in his eyes, and bless him. Say! VVho is this good looking youth? NVhy, no one less than Bisk. To do him justice we would have to be another Shakes- peare, but we'll do the best we can. To I3isk belongs one of the foremost places among our popular set. He was N. H. S.'s football pride and joy during I, II, III, and Captain IV, and he surely worked hard to add victories to the roster. He was no less famous on the diamond during II, III, and IV. His other activities were: Two Vaga- bonds III, Drill Leader II, III, IVQ Lunch Counter IV. Most of us envied his ability to retain dates-not history. Can he smile? And how! His only weakness seems to be women, but if he keeps on smiling and work- ing, success will be his. Rocniciie lsAne1.1.e BLACK Her dignity bcguiles one. Sheltie is one of our dearest pals. Al- though her dignity impresses one, she never- theless shared in all our fun in 7a. fAre we telling secrets?D Groton held a strange allurementg wonder what it could have been? She was a very attractive candy girl at the Senior Play. Besides this, Shel1ie served at Lunch Counter IV.