Nashua High School - Tusitala Yearbook (Nashau, NH)

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HAROLD B. BURTT SID HI,.l:KIfl'I1-1751 is fur bellvr than house or fund. Sid, extraordinary man. was always ready for an un- expected chemistry test. In addition. he was noted for the clever jokes he told before class. l.unch Counter IV: Upper Quarter. ADOLPH BURzYNsK1. JR. -li' BUzzY - The smile that u.'on't come off. Bully had a smile that all but split his face in two. It was a treat to watch the way his eyes crinkled up at the corners. Bully was a very hard worker. and we know he'll succeed--'so the best of luck. BuzZy ! MARTHA ANN BUSWELI. ANN 'ffonstcrneu is the crowning privilege of friendship. M n coale can make friends but Ann's smile made 1 Y P' i ' -V Q friends that she has kept. Even without her making noise, her presence would make itself felt. A. A. II. III, IV: Home Economics IV: Lunch Count- er IV. PI-IYI,I.IS BUXTON PI'IIDDY fl sweet attractive kind of grace. Phyllis, an attractive girl who was graceful in manner and dress. had a way which made everyone fond of her. Home liconomics Club III, IV: Everyday Living Club IV. ROBERT J. CANFIELD BOB For u Imetler friend, look no further. Some friendships made in'high school are prolonged in- to later life. Anyone who made Bobs acquaintance is certain that his friendship is of that steadfast caliber. Band II. Ill: Orchestra II. III. twenty-titres

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RICHARD BRUEN DICK 'iBe moderate: be moderate. Dick simply would not be hurried about anything, but in spite of extreme moderation he usually got good results for his efforts in the end. He has a real sense of humor. too. DONALD BUCHANAN, JR. DlDI HQUIQITZQSS is best. Donald's quiet and scholarly attitude gave him an en- viable position on the Upper Quarter. You may rest assured that the faculty are wishing that there had been more like him in our class. A. A. III, IV: Upper Quarter. JAMES L. BURKE GEORGE I must go down to the seas again. George seems headed for the sea. That's all he's talked about throughout his school career. It's probably the ol' salt water in his blood. All we can say is that if we're on the ship he's captaining. we're safe. Wrestling III: Volley Ball III: Track II, III, IV: Basketball Intramural II: Tumbling and Apparatus II, III. ELIZABETH BURNHAM BEEBlE Give her a basketball to play with and she's happy. Athletics as well as athletes seemed to intrigue Beebie. She was one of our smaller damsels. and you couldn't help noticing the way her eyes sparkled when she smiled. Tusilala Paragrapher: Exit Three IV: Dramatics Club II: Student Leader Ill, IV: Usher, Senior Play, State Drama Day: Intramural Softball, Basketball, Volley Ball II, III, IV: Upper Quarter. RAYMOND HENRY BURNS BURNSIE Play ball. Burnsie was a co-operative fellow, whose chief extra- curricular interest lay in baseball. He was able, moreover, to carry over into the classroom the same intensity of in- terest with which he pursued the careers of major league ball players. Interclass Softball II: Basketball II: Volley Ball II: Rifle Club II: Tusitala Typist. twenty-two

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HECTOR CARPENTER HMONKH Whoever wrestles is sometimes thrown. Monk wasn't usually thrown, however, and was considered by his fellow wrestlers as one of the best in the school. - A. A. Show IV: Wrestling II, III, IV: Intramural Football and Softball II, III: Intramural Basketball and Volley Ball II, III, IV: Tumbling and Apparatus IV: Rifle Team II, III. LAURE CHAREST LAURIE She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was rarely loud. Laurie, a quiet and demure person, possesses a lovely singing voice, and a charming personality that Will carry her far along the road of life. Home Economics IV: A. A. II, III. HECTOR JOSEPH CHARTRAIN I-IEC Men of few words are the best men. Hec was one of the quiet persons who only spoke when spoken to. He was not the type to participate in any sports. but was very studious. We think that with his agile mind he will make the chemist that he wants to be. Tusitala Paragrapher IV. CHARLES W. CHOURAMANIS Clothes make the man. With his snappy clothes and quick smile, Charles looked like a page out of Esquire. I-Ie was active in sports, as you can see. Wrestling II, III: Intramural Softball, Basketball, Vol- ley Ball, Football II, III, IV: Drill Team III: A. A. III: Tusitala Paragrapher IV: Tattler Reporter. KATHERINE CLANCY KAY Wisdom is ever a blessing. Kay was rated tops by her friends. who saw in her the qualities of leadership, friendship, and scholarship. Our brilliant Kay is going to Wellesley next year, where we know she will uphold the highest Nashua traditions, Chorus II: Dramatics Club II, III: Chairman of Hous- ing and Property Committees, Drama Day II: Tattler, Assistant School Notes Editor III. Senior Literary Editor: A. A. II, III. IV: Associate Editor, Tusitalag Upper Quarter. twenty-four