Nashua High School - Tusitala Yearbook (Nashau, NH)

Page 29 text:

TUSITALA RUTH E. FAIR '21 frivml in mwi is rl frivml inllvrfdf' Did you ever get in a jamn? Many of us did and always found goodfnatured Rudy a helping hand. Home Economics IV. ANN REGINA FISHER flood things rvnm' in small 1:uf'l.'ug:'.w. Indeed she was not asleep. Her smile and witty sayings dispelled all gloom. Home Eco' nomics II, III, Secretary III: President IV: Belle of Bzlrcelonaug That's Thatug Pattie. BARBARA WINNIFRED FORD Nuff peru-1' sin' brings wl:m'1'w'r shf' nrri1'f's. Barb was interested in art and music. How we all enjoyed seeing her pretty blue eyes twinkle! She had a quiet, friendly air which captured our friendship for life. She was an enthusiastic member of the Art Club II: and the Glee Club IV. MARION MILDRED FORD To blush uml gently smile. Marion's red hair did not signify that she had a red'hot temper. Her quiet and studious na' ture gained her a place on the Upper Fourth.

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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

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TUSITALA ETHEL MAY FOSDICK ffSim:cre and studioun, fair and square, A type, in fact, lhllt,8 vary rare. The Tattler will miss an energetic, enthusi' astic, and reliable worker in Ethel, who was Assistant Alumni Editor III and Exchange Ed- itor IV. Because of students like you, Ethel, who hold a high place on the Upper Fourth, 1932 holds its head proudly among the ranks of N. H. S. classes. ADRIEN FRANCOEUR UAH men hrwrz their faultsgtoo much modesty was his. Tooty never ventured to talk until spoken to, and through his shyness allowed many op' portunities for fun to slip by. Nevertheless he was very well liked, and was a reliable student. He ushered at Babu IV. JOHN FRANKEVICZ Af whose .sight ull the .stars hirln their flifniuinhrd heads. This genial gentleman was an ambitious scholar of surpassing brilliance, with courtesy as his watchword. Lunch counter IV, Upper Fourth. ELI SABETH GAUTIER Mistress of herself though China fall. Betty was always mistress of the occasion, never losing her poise, whatever happened,-a slight slip'up in French translation or an erring actor to be prompted in Senior Play. That'-s That , Pattie g Iunior Prom Committee IIIQ Upper Fourth, Press Club IV.