Nashua High School - Tusitala Yearbook (Nashau, NH)

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TUSITALA VIRGINIA CAMPBELL I must lzcwe an 'intro' to that man! Ginny had one failing-men! Still, we all have our failings, and this wasn't serious with her. A tall, slender beauty, she had a charming way with men-boys, too. Ginny sold candy at Miss Bob VVhite I, played Basketball I and Hockey II, sang in Pina- fore II, and was a stunning movie extra in the Senior Play. JOHN CHESTNOLVICH These are they Deserve their greatness and unewvied stand, Siztfz' 'zvlmt they art tra11.vI'vt1d.v what they rommandf' We settle down to write a serious biography, namely that of 'AChesty. To say everything there is to say about his good qualities, though, is more than we C311 do. He was a true gentleman aIId held some responsible posi- tions: Football I, II, III, Track II, III, Manager IVQ Trafnc Ofncer III, Drill Leader IIIQ Class Business Manager, III, Two Vagabonclsu lllg Senior Play IV, Class Cos- tume Committee IV, Belle of Barcelona IV CHow that uniform fittedll We shall not be surprised to hear of him as a successful manager of some large corporation-or perhaps a stunning army officer! RENA GEoRoE CHIMIKLIS IfVirming' every heatrt And deltghting every eye. Sweet-voiced, dark-eyed, and dreamy, Rena was nevertheless full of school spirit. For instance, she certainly knew how to make folks buy tickets-she received the hve dollar gold piece for selling the largest number for Senior Play. Rena could draw well-remem- ber that excellent sketch of Lindy ? As for activities,-she was a member of Dramatics Club IVQ was on Senior Play Ticket Com- mittee IVQ and took part in The Belle of Barcelona IV.

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TUSITALA LAMBERT ARTHUR BURQUE Those Crirfmri golden lo,rk.v. Dugger was one of our famous corridor beaus. How Well we remember his weakness, pr little habit of meeting a certain party in front of Room 5 each morn. He was ever present at our school functions, and was considered one of our best dancers. Dugger:' craved more and more good music with the result that one beautiful evening, after having heard Paul VVhiteman, he found himself push- ing I3ennie's bus across Boston. A No Gas sign was hung out. Had Dugger taken athletics seriously, we think he would have succeeded in winning a letter. His activities were Baseball and Basketball squads ll and Ill, and the French Play in Assembly II. Aramis LUCILLE BUXTON The glittering gaud may fix the passing gaze, But the pure gem gains Timers enduring praise. Agnes was a young lady who appeared rather quiet, but who Was in reality like the other fair maidens of our class. She was a sociable being, and usually there was a crowd about her desk, not only because she was jolly, but also because she knew her home- work. She ranked high on the Upper Fourth. Agnes was one of the few members of the Sophomore Debating Club, and again took up her debating during the Senior ycar. Her other activities were as follows: Dramatics Club lll, lVg Mandolin Club I, III, IVQ Or- chestra Ilg Candy Committee Senior Play: Candy Committee A. A. Play III, IVQ Lunch Counter IV. jarriu-:Y VVo1z'rH1NcroN CAMPBELL l'Il'l1o rlzarmx the gods? lVlzo makes Olym- pus yield? The power of man in Poelir art revealed. Did you ever see Jeff downcast? No, you couldn't have. jeff always went about wearing a broad smile, and he had a Hail brother, well met for everybody. Jeffrey seems to be a jack-of-all-trades: singer, musi- cian, trackman, orator, author, and poet. He himself admits that he was the busiest man in town. And he surely knew how to keep the underclassmen in their place, didn't you, ,leff ? Here are his ofhces: Orchestra, I, II, III, IVg Track I, II, III, IV, Pinafore llg Sophomore Debating Club, IIQ Two Vagabondsf' III, Cheer Leader, III, IV: Debating Club III, IVQ Dramatics Club III, President IV, Literary Editor Tattler, II, III, Editor-in-Chief, IVQ Class Historian and Class Prophet, IV.

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TUSITALA i El.lzA1ai-:TH R1 1'H CHRISTIAN As rnerry as the day is long. Libby's witty remarks always kept the class in a perpetual uproar. She took life so easily that nothing seemed to bother her. Her two hobbies were collecting autographs and going to the movies to see her favorite actor. Libby belonged to the Home Eco- nomics Club Il, III, IV, and indeed from her interest in matters domestic, we think she will some day become a charming little home- maker. LEONA COHEN Within her eyes she held a secret joy That sometimes burst its bounds And filled her voice and lilted in her laughter. Not to worry about the future seemed to be I.eona's psychological theory, though she never failed to prepare the morrow's lessons, She was one of our wittiest classmates and kept her classes in Hstitchesf' There was never any danger that all work and no play would make her a dull girl, yet you will note her name high among the Upper Fourth. Leona was quite in her element in the role of the French maid in the Sophomore French Play, and played in the Orchestra II and III. She was also on the candy committee for Merton of the Movies and The Belle of Barcelona IV. Lucy BERNICE COLLINS O tulip will walk a mile with me Along lifcfr merry way? Isn't Lucy just the one you'd pick to walk that mile? She has certainly been a true friend to all of us. If you were searching for good company, you'd seek Lucy. VVe remember her perky little cap and apron llitting around at the Priscilla. She has quite a list of activities, too, as you may note from the following: Hockey II, Junior Prom Com- mittee III, Two Vagabondsn III, Belle of Barcelona IV. Lucy hasn't decided on her future work as yet, but whatever it is, we Wish her all possible success in her undertak- ings,