Nashua High School - Tusitala Yearbook (Nashau, NH)

Page 18 text:

TUSITALA MARIE MARY AMMET Her smile was like a simamery shine- Gailfy pers1'ste1it. Humming was Marie's favorite pas- time. In the morning, at recess, and at noon, you'd always hear her singing as if she hadn't a care in the world. Her cheerful countenance corroborated this impression, for she had a ready smile for all her classmates. May you ever find business life as happy as your three years with us, Marie! ELEANOR ANDERSON CorLsta,ncy is the crownirig privilege of friendship. Eleanor's rosy cheeks and wholesome appearance may well have been the effects of country air. As the frequent publications of her stories in the Tattler show, she was gifted along literary lines. As the climax to this career, she was chosen Class Poet. This was not her only achievement, for her ambition, com- bined With her natural ability, gave her a high standing in the Upper Third. AGNES' MARY BARRY A little woman, thougli a 'very little thing, Is sweeter far than sugar, arwl flowers that bloofm in Spring. Agnes always furnished a good share of fun wherever she went. We are al- most glad that sickness caused her to leave school for a while, since that cir- cumstance made her a member of the class of '24 instead of '23. Agnes was on our Senior Dance Committee.

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zwhua high Qrhuul Qllazn nf 1934 DAVID T. ADAMS The leader thou shalt bei' Baseball I, II, III, IV. Basketball II, III. Secretary Athletic Council III and IV. Freshman Social Committee. Class Treasurer II. Class President III. Tattlefr Reporter I. II. Chairman of Junior Dance and Junior Prom Committees. Junior Council. Senior Play IV. Senior Dance Committee IV. Marcheta IV. Mlanager Football Team IV. ' Dave was born. to lead. As an actor, too, he proved that he had rare talent in taking the lead in both the Senior Play and Marcheta. GERMAINE ALLARD A While men have eyes, or ears, or taste, She'll always find a l0ive'r. Giermaine had many girl friends and also many of the other sex. In fact, she was the coquette of Room 5. We girls always looked to her for the newest fashions and were always sure of learn- ing the latest styles. She was a mem- ber of the School Orchestra for I, II, 111, Iv. I

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TUSITALA FLORENCE BAYRUTT Our young and gentle friend, whose smile made brighter many oleaol school hours. Flips was a favorite in Room 5. She proved to be merry at all times, never frowning, laughing the hours' away. 'Member what a shark she was in his- tory? It goes without saying that she was in the Upper Third. She also helped to make the Senior Play a success and was an Assistant Editor of the Class Book. Flips retained evidences of a pleasant kind of tom-boyishness. A MARGARET AME:s BEARSE There's a day of April in her heart. Margaret's middle name should have been versatile, for whether it was sing- ing, dancing, acting, writing, or playing basketball, she was always a success. Why go into detail when this list of ac- tivities, shows what a place she held in N. H. Sf? Girls' Basketball Team Ig Tattler Reporter Ilg Glee Club II, H13 Sophomore Ring Committee II, Vice- President IIIg School Notes Editor IVg Senior Play IV, 4'Marcheta g Prophetess IVg Upper Third. PRISCILLA GRACE BOYD Good manners and soft words Bring many a difficult thing to pass. Priscilla could not be heard amid a crash or tumult, but her very quietness was distinctive. She sang in the Glee Clubs for the Athletic Association, and was noted for her artistic work, an at- tractive cover of the Tattler being one of the products of her ability. Of course she was in the Upper Third. When all was right with Priscilla, no one will for- get her happy face and good comrade- ship.