Nashua High School - Tusitala Yearbook (Nashau, NH)

Page 25 text:

TUSITALA VvAl.'l'liR NEWMAN Doorsv No man if hi: frafff maner the jfrxt day. Walter was a young man who valued a good education- especially the manual arts part of one. Did you know he traveled from Hudson daily to attend school? Despite the fact that his curriculum gave him two hours of mechanics daily, VValt would find much additional enjoyment doctoring his old Ford on many an afternoon. Walt was never in had spirits, and has a smile for every one. He was an outstanding algebra-shark! Walt has his eye on Lynn General Electric and will, without a doubt, make good. His activities were: Stage Committee The Creaking Chair IV, Lucky jade IV, and Lunch Counter IV. hlARlE DUBRAY Her life had many a hope and iaimf' Marie was one of those few girls that never forgot that old adage about being seen and not heard. Ever reserved and modest, she really delighted in sitting quietly by and studying. No one was surprised that her excellent marks won her sixth place in Upper Fourth, and we expect that she will attain even loftier hopes and aims in the future. We shall never forget Maries famous invisible handwriting! lt would take a lawyer to decipher it, and we guess, although we're not sure, that that is one reason she worked in a law ofhce her senior year. She was a member of Press Club her Senior Year, took part in a Health Play IV, and was a Tafflcr contributor. ELGIN DuMoNr And some that .smile have in, their heart, I few, a million misrhief.v. Perhaps we should have suggested to Elgin in September that gym classes de- velop muscles. Then the teacher wouldn't have had to scold so often when he was obliged to come back: between periods for the books he wasn't strong enough to carry all at once. Nor would his fingers then have been too feeble to hold the cookies that settled themselves so mysteriously beside his desk after recess! Joe, as he was known to his numerous friends, was a loyal football rooter. His ambition is to become an uaviator. He acted as usher at the grad- uation exercises last June and at the 1930 A, A. Play.

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TUSITALA ELIZABETH WINIFRED DALY Perseverd1zrc never failed To bring its own reward. Elizabeth was what we may term a tran- sientf' She was with us her senior year only, and our only hope is that she enjoyed our noisy ways as much as we did her unob- trusive presence. Elizabeth did not hesitate when she was asked to do a favor, and this admirable quality did not lessen her popu- larity one whit. In fact, we know of but one enemy that she made-and that enemy is the old bug-bear of usall-English. VVe prophesy good success in all future enterprises. STEPHANIE IJANSEVICH A friend fo all and a grand good sport. Fanny is the girl whom we rind in the ticket office of the State Theatre. She is just the right person for this position, for she al- ways has a smile and a friendly word for everyone. Fanny is always ready for fun and knows how to make it. She enjoys all kinds of sports, is a fine dancer, and very popular at dances. She was a member of the Home Economics Club during her Sophomore year. ALICE M. Dasvmiz Her ways are ways of quietness. Alice was one of the quiet members of our class. VVe know that she was a conscientious worker and was always prepared with her lessons, because any morning if you came into Room 6, you would find her giving her les- sons the finishing touch. She is planning to train for a kindergarten teacher, and we know that her quiet ways will be sure to make her a success. She was a member of the Home Economics Club H and HI, and played on the Hockey Team I.

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TUSITALAM lRVINl2 Liasus DUNCKLEE Three may keep rx secret, If two of them are dead. Dunk was one of the few sheiks of Room Cm. He was very popular with the fairer sex, the reason for this being obvious when xi good look is taken at his photo Dunk was a happy-go-lucky fellow who took things as they came, good or bad, in the same manner. How he loved Shakes- peare! He was a member of Football Squad A his Senior year. Dunk enjoys shop work and hopes to advance in this field. He was an usher at The Creaking Chair IV. '1lHEREF-A F. DURAND Here is 41, girl, a quiet and reserved one, ll'l1o lileex la read Ttllltlllf her ivorklv all done. Quietness was Theresa's outstandingchar- acteristic. lllness forced her to miss an en- tire year of school. When she re-entered as a member of 1930, we gladly greeted a shy classmate. The whole year long she went about her own affairs independently. Alucky few discovered her capacity for true friend- ship. Theresa won the Tattler prize for a Flag Creed l, and showed imagination in all her writing. Esrnm EATON ll'illL good and gentle-huwlored hearts .. I rlzocme fu chat 'wl1,e1'e'er I come. There's really not much one need say about Esther-look at her activities. Our popular and much-read johnny Fly could talk about any topic at all, but her favorite subject was athletics. Here's what she's done -judge for yourself: Manager Basketball lg Field Hockey lg Lunch Counter ll, III, IVQ Cheer Leader lVg Drill Leader IVQ Glee Club lVg Nancy in A. A. IVQ Associate Editor Tulller IV. lu short, Esther Eaton, a peach of a kid.