Nashua High School - Tusitala Yearbook (Nashau, NH)

Page 27 text:

TUSITALA 'YIVIW' HERBERT I. DONNELLY Then Int art lm all in all. Bert was much time to ing character on the track saxaphone is very clever with crayons and gave drawing. He was a very interest' and enjoyed friends. He sprinted team I. He maintains that thc a musical instrument. ELLA JANE DOOLEY 'A nmidmzi nvrm' bold. If no one else knew the answer, the teacher would call on Ella-she knew. That's what put her in the Upper Fourth. Best Wishes, Ella. PAUL DOWNEY Tho world knows nothing of its greatest men. Paul will be remembered for his good man' ners, and congeniality. Because of his earnest- ness and his ambition he attained a place in the Upper Fourthg Belle of Barcelona Ig Tattler Reporter IIQ Debating Club IIIQ Orchestra I, II, IIIQ Usher at 1931 Graduationg Class Prophet. THOMAS S. DOWNING '0h, what may mrm within him hide, Though rmgvl on the outward side? School was one grand, good time for Tom, who let nothing interfere with his innocent UD play. Football IV.

Page 26 text:

TUSITALA MIRIAM DELINSKY What 1,0118 that you said? MaryfAnne was always asking questions And how she loved to giggle! She was a popu: lar member of Room 2. Press Club IV. IRENE DEMERS fflllischiuf spufrkles in her eyes, And her laughter m':'m' diffs. Peanuts was a mischievous person who loved to get into trouble. Candy Girl at That's That g Debating Club IVg Home Economics Club IV. IDA DICKSTEIN 'fWork, than play. Ida was one of our studious girls. She studied hard, but always had time to play, and chat with all her friends. Her name frequently appeared on the six week honor list. Press Club IV. PAUL DIONNE NLM fvvry mlm be master of his own time. Paul was not lazy, but always conserved his energy until he got on skates, and then he was one of the fastest hockey players in high school. Hockey IV.

Page 28 text:

TUSITALA HELYN DUBLOW 'fAlways full of fuu and pop, Just of girl you cou't forgot. Could anv other words describe Bunny bet' ter? Bunny was certainly full of fun-who didn't enjoy having her around? She was a Tattler Reporter IH. RUBY LOUISE DUNBAR Sho smiles alike on all. Ruby was a very dependable person whom all of us liked. Although she appeared to be very quiet, those who knew her realized that she was full of fun. Ruby was a very clever Art Student. JOSEPH JOHN DVARECKAS If you only will, you may Lvrul u lifv 1hr1t's happy ond guy. Joe left all care to others, for he was busy en' joying life. His hobby was to be well dressed, always. Can we ever forget him as Eddie, the boy friend, in the Senior Play? And in the Paw- tucket Play Tournament he was the irrepressible errand boy. AGNES ERMALOVICH 'fNc1vcr trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. Whenever we saw Aggie, she was always laughing and always happy. Nothing ever wor- ried her. She was one of the fastest typists in our class, and a member of the Upper Fourth