Nashua High School - Tusitala Yearbook (Nashau, NH)

Page 33 text:

' TUSITALA AGNES JOSEPHINE GRAY So quiet, calm cmd kind in many ways. Agnes was quiet and retired at times, but was she always game when a good time approached? She certainly was. Agnes worked faithfully at her studies, and found them enjoyable. Agnes, the class of '24 wishes you a long, success- ful life. RAYMOND WILLIAM HACKETT Taste the joy That springs from labor. Ray found his joy in the labor of sales- manship, and at one time we were told that that was his life ambition. He changed his mind, however, for he de- cided to enter a medical school, and he will, no doubt, achieve success in this profession, for if ever there was a worker, Ray was one. We knew this, and for that reason we made him Sub- scription Manager of the Toottler IV, and an Assistant Editor of the Class Book. JAMES LAWRENCE HALL Oh! blest with, temper whose unclouded may Can frrtake tomorrow as cheerful as to- dawg. Larry,' burned up the dust between his home and the school every morning for four years in his little road-louse, and in spite of his many trials there- with, his smile was unclouded. Some- thing about him made every black cloud have a silvery lining. Larry's shop ex- perience came in handy, and old Liz did not loaf a day, due to said Mr. Hall's mechanical genius.

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TUSITALA EVELYN GRACE FULLER 'KA lass of deeds, not of words? Whatever Evelyn started into do, she did well. She was on the Girls' Basket- ball team, I, II, III, IV, and certainly deserved credit for her playing. She was always so thoroughly prepared in all her subjects that no one was sur- prised to find her' third on the Honor Roll. The Glee Club, II, III, included her among its members. Our Class Book is very much the better for Evelyn's eiiicient labor as Associate Editor. PEARL GORODMAN Eyes that were fountains of laughter - amd sorrow. Pearl's eyes indeed told Whatever mood she was in. She liked to talk, and did, too. She had a genuine knack for Writ- ing which she used to the advantage of the Class Book Committee. We are sure she will succeed in her career at Tufts Medical School. OLIVEITTE LOUISE GRANDMAISO-N She who mewns not mischief does it all. 'Member her ceaseless. flow of ques- tions in Room 6? Olivette always meant Well, but seemed possessed to say the wrong thing at the wrong' time, much to the amusement of her classmates. She never took offense at laughter at her own expense, for she loved a good joke herself. She sold candy at the Senior Play, took part in Marcheta, and worked on the Lunch Counter her Senior year. Was she popular? Well, rather! f 1

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TUSITALA MILDRIJD LOUISE HALLISEY Moderation, the noblest gift of h.ea'ven. Mildred was very quiet at intervals, and could frequently be found in a cor- ner poring-over some lesson that she had forgotten until that minute. Such absentmindedness, however, did not pre- vent her being on the Honor Roll. Mil- dred was a whizz at writing comps and we considered it a special treat to be allowed to read her essays. She was elected to the Class Book staff and helped to make it a success. DOROTHY MARIE HASKINS The niihiest manners and the gentlest hr6?GXl t.,, Dot's manners were mild, but that doesn't mean that she was meek, She was on the Class Ring Committee, II, and the Junior Reception Committee. Dot was one of the pretty girls who sold candy at the Senior Play, and she was also in Marcheta. THOMAS, JOSEPH HICKEY A merrier' man Within the limits of becoming 'mirth I never spent an houns talk withal. Tom was the leading comedian of our class. At his slightest motion, the entire class would be attention, and whenever he would spring one of the many tricks in his bag, they would be in an uproar. Tom was one of the Track Squad, 111, IV, and also on the Football Squad, II, III. His Sophomore year he piloted the good ship, 'fClass of Twenty- four, and was Class Treasurer his Jun- ior year. L I