Nashua High School - Tusitala Yearbook (Nashau, NH)

Page 31 text:

TUSITALA ELIZABETH wj GAY Mfr is not lifr- of all without delight. Old Man Gloom never found a warm recep' tion at Iggy's door. Her nimble fingers were busy her first three years, helping Mr. Wilson, with her clever manipulation of that great big cello. She could wield a mean tennis racket, al' so, since she won the Championship of the Sophomore Tennis Tournament. Upper Fourth: Secretary Senior Class. ANNA GELAZAUSKAS Swvr't mul lowly. Anna is one of our sweet, timid girls in school, but what a lot of fun she is, when out of school. Everyone wanted to be her pal. CATHERINE M. GILMORE Thr world is so full of n numbr-r of things I'm surf' wr' should all Inf rw happy ns kings. Kay was always humming the latest songs and keeping everyone in good spirits. Who ever saw her in a grouchy mood? Lucky Jaden: Belle of Barcelonang Home Economics Club II, III, IV. ALYCE GLEASON Why not be happy-go-lucky? Al is our happyfgoflucky girl. Her popuf larity with all the girls speaks for itself. She is very jolly.

Page 30 text:

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.

Page 32 text:

TUSITALA LILLIAN GORMAN Shu is gentle: sho is shyj But there is michief in her eye. We'll all remember Kid She had a dimple in her chin which no one could overlook. She was a friend to everyone. Good luck, Kid Press Club IV. CHARLES GOY Every man for himself. Charles always had his work done and never had to go in search of information. He was inf terested in track and assumed the duties of Track Manager IH, IV. LILLIAN IRENE GREENWOOD 'fSome girls are yzopulafr, liked for a. time, But Shllls liked l'l'P?'1l'll7'H'7'P, ull the time. And why not? For we could all trust in Lil's sincerity and frankness. Through our high school days we have enjoyed her musical talent, for Lil was always ready whenever we wanted her to play something simple for us to dance to. Even with many outside diversions, Lillian made the Upper Fourth. CONSTANCE GRIGAS Blushing like ll' rose. Connie could blush beautifully. She was a jolly girl, though not noisy, and a valuable friend.