Nashua High School - Tusitala Yearbook (Nashau, NH)

Page 33 text:

TUSITALA JOHN ROBERT GIBSON lVhate'Uer is popular deserves attention. So let us give John the best of attention here. This popular young business man found favor with classmates of both sexes, and was an outstanding leader in many activi- ties. His rosy outlook on everything made him a bright companion. His identifier was his loud Haw-Haw which erupted many a time on hearing a good joke or giving some- body the razz berry. Instead of uselessly trying to picture John to you, we'll let you form your opinions from the following: President Civics Club Ig Debating II, Illg Dramatics Club Illg Two Vagabondsn Illg junior Prom Committeeg Tattler Circulation Manager IVQ Senior Costume Committee IV. STEPHEN GILBODY Greatness knows itself We expect great things of Stephen, and by the way, he wasn't so small himself. He was one of the best known and best liked mem- bers of the class. His attitude toward every- one and everything was carefree and friendly. Besides being a member of the Upper Fourth, he used his ample ability in many school activities. Let them speak for themselves: Debating II, III, IVQ Tattler Stall Illg Dramatics Club III. He also played a lead- ing part in Merton of the Movies with great success, and did the Rip Van Winkle act to look into our futures as Class Prophet. EUNICE GOODMAN Easily pleasedg her loud long laugh sincere. Eunice could always be seen with a smile for everybody. What is this we hear about a birthday gift for someone? She was a member of the Field Hockey Team II, and an interested member of the Dramatics Club IV. She was in the chorus of The Belle of Barcelona IV and served on the Senior Play Candy Committee.

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TUSITALA SELMA E. GATZ Perxonality is a great charm. Personality Plus is the book of which Selma reminds all of us. Her alertness, her school spirit, and the soft charm of her speech Won the hearts of all her classmates. As our Vice-President Junior Year, she cer- tainly carried her office well. Here are some more of Selma's activities: Basketball I, Pinafore II, Two Vagabondsn III, Tattler Reporter, Lunch Counter, Cheer Leader, Property Committee of Merton of the Movies, Drill Leader IV. LAWRENCE GAUTHIER Far may we search before we find A heart so manly and so kind. Although Lawrence, or Ray, as he was often times called, was not one of our largest athletes in stature, he was by all means one of our best, and a great asset to our basket- ball team. We also hear that he is an enthusi- astic and successful golfer. We missed him the last half of Junior year, and were glad when September brought him back to gradu- ate with us. His energetic walk was indica- tive of his speed and agility on the basketball floor, and his mind was not less alert and active. A clean-cut, upstanding chap whom we're all glad to have known! Baseball Ssvuad II, IV, Basketball Squad II, Team II1, I . NATALIE GAUTHIER Thur radiant from the circling throng she broke And thus with girlish modesty she spoke. Natalie has one of Nature's greatest gifts: that of making friends and keeping them. Perhaps it's her smile, perhaps it's her jolly words, and perhaps it's just the sunshine in her that keeps peeping out. Despite the in- terruption in her high school career caused by her temporary removal from town Junior year, she filled a large place in the class. VVitness her activities as evidences of her vitality: Basketball Captain I, liield Hockey Manager II, Senior Costume Committee IV, Associate Editor Tnsitala IV.

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TUSITALA ANNE LILLIAN GORDON Let other hours be set apart for bu.rine.rs. Anne looks very saintly as she walks along the halls. We can appreciate Scott's Rebecca when we know her. She always was as neat as a pin, and her hair was the envy of many of her classmates. She is a little old- fashioned-still has a haircut-but then, she must keep that school-girl appearance. Anne liked athletics and, no doubt, wished some preceding class had left in its last will and testament a gym. Anne played Basketball I, II, and Field Hockey II. Her last two years, her afternoon hours were set apart for making practical application of her Business Training. ROBERT FREDERICK GRIFEITH 'tF0r deft though vanquished, he could argue .rtil . Bob was one of our busiest and most popular boys. Who of us can ever forget Merton, the part he played with such pro- fessional skill? His liking for debating showed itself in various forms, as Mr. Kempton might affirm. On a certain occa- sion, Bob, after reading Einstein's Theory, tried, for a whole week without success, to get Mr. Kempton to commit himself on the fourth dimension. Recognizing this ability to speak well, we chose him for our orator. Another prominent activity was Bob's Tat- ller work-Assistant Athletic Editor III and Associate Editor--Johnny Fly-IV. His other activities make an imposing list: Assembly Programs II, III, IVQ Track I, IIQ French Play II, President Sophomore-Freshman Debating Club Hg Dramatics Club IIIg Drill Leader I, IIIQ Debating Club III, President IV: The Two Vagabonds IIIQ Cheer Leader lVg Upper Fourth. ALFRED GUIMOND t'Lu.vty, young, and rheerly drawing breath. King believed in working and playing hard. Afternoons and many evenings he worked with his brothers at his hobby of re- pairing cars. Still, he always managed to plan his time so that he could go to dances. It would have seemed strange indeed not to see him at all the local dances, but stranger still if he had not escorted some blushing maiden home after the dance. His activities were: Baseball I and II, Football II, Trafhc Otiicer III, Usher Senior Play IV.