Nashua High School - Tusitala Yearbook (Nashau, NH)

Page 28 text:

ELEANOR CASVVELL ..EL,. Her lessons she learned with zest. Eleanor was always worrying about her lessons, for she had to have them just so. No doubt that care and industry account for her high marks and her efliciency on committees. Co-chairman Props. Committee Senior Play: Props. Committee Drama Day III: Student Leader III: French Club III: A. A. III, IV: Upper Quarter. MERTON CASWEI.L CAZZY For he's a iollq good fellow. CazZy was a boy who was always ready and willing for a good time. He didn't participate much in school activities, but we know that he's greatly interested in aeronautical engineering. Lunch Counter: Chorus II, III. LUCILLE CHAGNON Hers is a smile to brighten and day. A rare day it was when Lucille wasn't smiling. Her philosophy was that a smile is the best weapon to drive troubles away. Art Club II, III, IV. RAYMOND CHANTAL f SI-IAN'I'Y Size is no hindrance to the courageous. Shanty was rather a quiet boy. but he was always with a crowd. I-Ie was quite a basketball player, in spite of being small. Basketball III, IV: Softball III. IV: Volleyball III. IV ' ' ' IRENE C. CHARPENTIER BOOTS Personality is a great charm. Boots was a practical girl. her thoughts and words well-chosen, and her smile well-timed. She sang in the Chorus.

Page 27 text:

LAURA CARDIN She qocs her pleasant wau With nolhinq much lo say. Laura was a girl who talked little but accomplished much-especially in typing. If you ever need an effi- cient. speedy typist. Laura is the girl for you. VIRGINIA CARDIN 55 J1NNv A charming smile, q welcome glad, Jus! part ol' the charming Luau she had. Jinny was one of the most active members of our class. She seemed to take part in just about everything. She was well liked by all of her friends. and especially those of the opposite sex. Chorus I, Il, III, IV: French Club III. IV: Dramatics Club III. IV: All-State Chorus III. IV: Tusitala Para- grapher IV: Ticket Committee Art Club Dance IV: Ten- nis Club III: Ticket Committee A. A. Vaudeville IV: Library Club IV: Outdoor Club IV: A. A. I, II, III, IV: Decoration Committee Junior and Senior Prom III. IV. ELIZABETH JANE CARLSON BETTY Slule is the dress of thoughts. Betty was usually seen in the vicinity of the art de- partment. She often assisted at Miss Walstrom's style lectures. I-Iere's success in the designing world, Betty l Art Club II. Ill. IV: Senior Play IV: Fashion Editor Tuttler IV. DOROTHY CARON DOT Silence ls golden. Dorothy was always quiet and kept more or less to herself. In spite of this there was another side to her character. It was this least-known side which a chosen few were allowed to see and cherish. A. A.: Chorus I. II: Upper Quarter. l.UCIl.l.E CARON ULU.. There is such happiness in her ht-url. A cheerful. happy girl is Lucille. She almost always seems to have a smile on her face and a group of her friends about her. talking a mile a minute. Dramatics Club.

Page 29 text:

ELIZABETH CHESHIRE BETTY A Iuuqhinq fure. fresh hued and fair. Betty was always the life of the party and full of pep. She invariably had a joke on the tip of her tongue. and a smile on her face. Although she did not enter many class activities, she was very popular. DORIS lSABEI.I.E CI.ARRY HSNOOKSH No gems, no qold she needs to wear She shines 1'ntr1'nsrt'uIIu fair. Doris was one of the shining lights among the school's fairer sex during her three years with us. Her presence no doubt renewed the hopes of many a disillusioned young man. In her freshman year at Melrose High School. Doris participated in athletics and music. Student I.eader III: A. A. II. III. C. AUSTIN CLEIVIENT CI.EIVI Thr world knows little of its qreutest men, Most of us didn't really get to know Clem until our Senior year, when we found him to possess humor and to be not so quiet and reserved as formerly. He was a student in the true sense of the word. We're expecting big things from you when you get through M. I. T.. Clem ! Property Committee for Senior Play: Rifle Club IV: Athletic Association I, II. III. IV: Cast of Crossing Bridges IV: Upper Quarter. GERALD CI.II7I7ORD JERRY Thou art u fellow of a good respect. All those who know Jerry have a very high re- gard for him. Although he did not engage in a great many extra-curricular activities. he did much to make school more pleasant by his cheerful presence. Golf Team II, III. IV. HOWARD CLIFFORD BIEF Otani-puh.' Oom-pah. ' A familiar sight was Biff carrying around a tuba. He'certainIy could blow a loud blast on it. too, Among other big things he enjoyed was a bass hddle, Band I. II, III. IV: Orchestra I, II. III. IV: Athletic Association Show I, IV: Class Paragrapher.