Nashua High School - Tusitala Yearbook (Nashau, NH)

Page 28 text:

TUSITALA ROMEO Louis D1oN I shall never wear my heart upon 'my sleeve For daws to peck at. Shakespeare's Romeo could never have excelled ours. He was always at home among the girls. If he wasn't at school, or mixing drinks where he worked, you'd find him at a dance. He was in the cast of Marcheta. Go to it, Romeo. Re- member you're only young once. ALICE DOUGLAS Her heart is good humored, 'tis honest and sound, No envy or malice is there to be found. Alice was another of our commuters who may have appeared to be a girl of few words, but some of us were roused to envy by her eloquence when it came to oral compositions. She was eighth in the Upper Third. Will she become a great political leader in the future and be called the second silver-tongued ora- tor? EDMUND BUCKLE DOWNEVY Ne,er breathed a truer friend. Football II, III, IV. Track Squad III, IV. Baseball I, II, III, IV. Junior Council, III, Senior Council IV. Athletic Association III, IV. Traiiic Squad IV. Stage Manager, Senior Play. Little Ed was the star on football and baseball fields. When he was Cap- tain of the Baseball Team III, Nashua won the State Championship. Ed loved humor and was always pulling wise cracks which caused whole classes to burst out in laughter. May Ed hit the line in life as skillfully as when he hit the opposing playerson football fields.

Page 27 text:

TUSITALA ROBERT AMBROSE DEARBORN I fear 'nothing that can be said against me. That is the way that Bob feels. He started off his high school career by be- ing on the Freshman Social Committee. During the next two years, although he was somewhat smaller than most of the fellows, he was on the Basketball Squad and what he lacked in size he made up in speed. Senior year, besides being a Corridor Policeman, he worked recess handing out food at the lunch counter. Bob's big sport is golf. He can give the three names of almost every golf champion around, and some day hopes to have his name among them. ELEANOR ALICIA DILLON She that was fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and get was never loud. And Eleanor was just that. She was popular, too, and how she could strum that banjo! She strummed it in the Glee Club for four years and played in the orchestra. She was on the Junior Prom Committee, a member of the Senior Council, sold candy at the Senior Play, and was in the cast of Marcheta. JOHN THOMAS DIMTSIOS For e'eu tho vanquished, he could argue still. Good old John! He would argue on any subject anywhere and at any time. John was quite an artist. Practically every dance or play the school had was advertised by a poster made by him. He worked hard at his studies and we are glad to give him credit for coming through so successfully.

Page 29 text:

TUSITALA FRANCES MARGARET DOWNEY Happy am I, from care I am free, Why aren't they all ooiitefnted like me? No one could be blue or unhappy when Frances was around. Full of fun, witty and alert, Frances enlivened many a mo- ment which threatened to be dreary. Be- sides this, she was a musician of no mean ability, as was proved by her member- ship in the Mandolin and Glee Club, and by her being chosen as Class Pianist. THEODORE CLINTON DRUMM He has a nimble wit: I think 'twas 'made of Atala-'hta's heels. Did you ever see Ted when he was not laughing or when he did not have some witty remark ready? Even when he was earning his letter in Football IV, he always came up smiling, ready with a joke. In class, when not reciting, his favorite pastime was to sneak a little sleep. LORRAINE EVA DUFOUR A delicate, attractive, dainty little fig- ure, 'uncommonly bright brown eyes, vested with vivacity and iiitelligencef When called upon to recite, Lorraine always had her lessons, and won a place in the Upper Third, yet whenever there was a good time in progress, she was al- ways to be found in the midst of the gaiety. How she did it was always an unsolved mystery to her classmates in Room 5, as Lorraine never vouched un- necessary explanation. She proved espe- cially discreet in her service at the teach- er's lunch counter in senior year. In her junior year she was a Tattler Reporter. We will always remember her as the de- lightfully French little French girl in the Senior Play. J