Nashua High School - Tusitala Yearbook (Nashau, NH)

Page 18 text:

TUSITALA BllxiuaA1ei1:'1' Mmnox llieomciuek Cft'11llt', ftlifflfltf, f1'11t'. This is perfectly true of Veg, She was one of the reserved girls of '27, a characteris- tic too seldom found in one ol the modern generation. When Veg was pleased with anything, her llrown eyes sparkled in a de- lightful manner, and if one listened Carefully, he might hear a low chuckle, although Peg never spoke unless she had lo. She surely made an attractive candy girl at lJuley IV, We wish you much success, Veg, l'1':1mY Blzowx For cz In'fier friezld look no fz1r!l1t'r. ' Quiet, smiling, and cheerful, Perry was :1 good student, and he certainly could devour knowledge, as was shown liy his high stand- ing in the Upper lfourth. He had the out- standing characteristics ol a model linsiness man-amllition and ellieiency-and was de- servedly one of the most popular fellows ol '27. The Tufflvr owes much to l'erry's skill and work as Business Manager IV. As a Track man ll, lll, IX' he showed persever- ance and exceptional aliility. He was a mem- ller of the Trattie Squad lll, and fourth divi- sion l'resident in United States llistory lV. Xtith such admiralvle traits We know he will make his way in life. Nom limenii.-tm lI'ifl1 liglzf lzeur! may .vlzv rin' ll'ifl1 guy flmry, rln't'1'f1zl eye.v. ' Didn't Nora have a lvig heart, and wasn't she always cheerful? She was quick-wittetl and always ready with an answer. She hopes to make her career as a nurse, and there's not the least doulmt in our minds that she will bring her patients salely out from under ether. The tilee Clulv had a valuable memller in Nora. She was also in Klareheta l.

Page 17 text:

TUSITALA jo11N CIIARLICS B.-xizlev fl geliiux in llle 111tzki11g. I'at was the most original fellow in the class. His comical stories showed some ol' the genius within, and he proved he was a horn reporter Ivy his work on the Tizftler staff as Athletic liditor IY. Beside keeping the trallic straight in the corridors III and IV, he was an usher at the teachers' play, 1927. His vocal powers were proved as Cheer Leader and in the Cilee Clnlt II, III, and IV. Ile crowned his literary success in N. II. S. Ivy utilizing his natural alwility as a p:n'agrapIier in the VIIIIXIIIIIII, and as one of our l'rophets. AI.IlIiIi'I'lNIi GRACE Bl41lxiietll41M1N UIIHI young j't'f-f'1'I'll!IfX I will yro-ze, XX'hen Allsertine entered the school, N. H. S. acquired a diminutive maiden who was Inoth pretty and clever. Her unoltstrnsive Ways soon won her tnany a friend in the school. As a Toy Soldier in HXl1tl'Cl'1CIll.II, she was one of the prettiest, and in the lflirtation Group of Miss Iloli NYhite, she was a most Ilirtatious young lady. Svrvio lficizimmie li BlCS'I'tJN II'e'i'c found HI'.Yf0JI al'zeuy.v wrzdy .Sqzmre and 110lIt'Xf, loyal and .vlm1dy, SiI Heston was one of the Imusiest Iwoys in N. H. S. He was full of fun and glee, and we always felt at ease when he was around. Ile liked football and Itaselmall. As Mr, C. Roger Iforltes in IJulcy , he showed great dramatic ability,-he certainly had action. SiI was at his Ivest that night. Ilis activities were: Tnillvr Reporter I, II, III, IY, Com- mercial plays II, III, Senior I'lay, IJt1Icy, IV, Tratlic Otlicer II, III, Princess Bonnie III.

Page 19 text:

TUSITALA Samtuci. l,A'l'RIL'li BL.'1eNs 0 fu lnzw' lenuieiz him, looked into his eyes, Ilia mizxzt' of lux lauglilur lo lzaiu' lZl'!I7'lf.',' Sammy was a happy-go-lucky lad and a great pal to his classmates. He was always on hand to help his friends in every way he possihly could. History often worried our Sammy, hut he fought hard and conquered it, XYe shall never forget the happy days we spent with Sammy in Assembly. NK'e shall lose a great pal when we part with him. Good luck to you, old pall Loelsis lXlAIllil.INli Bust Her lenzfwf' wax gefzvroizx, open, Xfllt't'I'4', A .rfrulzyer In flullery, tl .t'fl'lIlljjt'l' to fear. liveryone liked Louise, who was always to he seen with her chum l'eg. The fact that she played in the orchestra three years, ll, lll, IV, shows that she is au accomplished violinist, and she was one of the inner group Chosen to play for l'inafore, IV. She graced the Candy Committee of Dulcy IV, and was in one of the choruses of Miss lloh VVhite Ill. Banlsmzw Ermai. BIFSWICLI. fl friend who kfwrex and zlarvx I0 my The lnruiu' .r'zeet'l 'zeordx Ilzuf rlzver' flu' retry. l'eaches, as we knew her in class, was liked hy everyhody. She was always merry and jolly. She was a reporter on the Tulllvz' Staff l, and took part in l'he Glorious Girl. Peaches liked sports of all kinds, hut the sport she loved hest was hasehall. You could always depend on seeing her at the games. She also liked dramatics, and we wouldn't he surprised some day to find her a dramatic coach. XYe wish her loads of luck.