Nashua High School - Tusitala Yearbook (Nashau, NH)

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TUSITALA RALPH FARLAND His limbs were cast manly mold, For hardy sports or contest bold. We'll surely remember Ralph for his athletic prowess as well as for his desire to get the news. Remember how we used to cheer for him, -either at first base on the baseball team or on the football team III and IV? No matter where Ralph goe-s to school next ye-ar, he is .sure to bring back fame to Nashua High. He als-o showed his dancing abilifty .as a member of the Prfincess Bonnie cast III. ROBERT EMMETT FEATHERSTONE A 'feather' 'in hand is better than a bird in the air. As one watched Feather walk in a l-ordly fashion ito hi-s position as traffic of- ficer in the freshman corridor, where he tried to keep the unruly freshmen under conltrol, on-e could not help but admire his great d'i-gnity and the ease and grace of his movements. Besides being .a traffic of- ficer, Feather held many other dignifying positions as can be seen in the following list: Class Ring Committee II, Princess B-on-nie III, Traffic Officer III, IV, Lunch Counter IV, Senior Cabinet IV, Bo-b White IV. OLIVE FIELDS Silent when glad, affectionate though shy. Now comes Trixie upon the scene. We didn't get to know her ri-ghnt off because she was 'rather a mysterious girl, but o-nce we did, we found out that she was a great sport, full of fun and pep. Tr'ixie mans aged to keep her work up and have a good time in the bargain. She took .part in the A. A. 'in her Sophomore year, and Bob White IV.

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TUS-ITALA b MURIEL ELLISON But busy, busy still are thou. Muriel was always a hard W-orker. She had a way -of getting things done that we an admired, perhaps because she seemed so confident that :she would Illl-ISD what she set out to do. By good' -hard' work she u-sed to accomplish wonders, to-o-including makin-g' the Upper F-ourith. Muriel had a way of wearing a mysterious air and mak- inig dark hints. After her schoolmates were almost w-ofrn to a frazzle with curiosity, she would reveal the dark secret, which was usually nothing alt all, and leave us feeling rather foo-lish. We n-oticed that Muriel was wearing one of the 1928 rings. We wonder who the lucky Sopliomor-e is. Muriel was one of Nashua Hi-gh s musicians, p-laying in the school orchestra.. She was also -in Miss Bob White IV-one of the cute blondes in Eric's I iCan't Leave the Girls Alone. RALPH CLINTON ELLSWORTH As sober as a judge UD Many of us consider-ed Ralph a bit sober, but that was because we d-id not know him very well. On second thought, we recall that he .got a lgood -deal of fun out of life and wrote several humorous, interesting articles for the Tdttler. Ralph pulled a Jekyll-Hyde act his Junior year .by sud- denly becomimg R. Clinton Ellsworth, much to the confusion of friends and teachers. We believe his second' name reminded him of -that thriving metropolis, Tilton, from which -he migrated to Nashua four years ago. He was on the Ring Committee ll, Debating Team IV, Upper Fourth IV, and wrote the account of th-e Senior Play for Class Book IV. ' KENNETH EVANS A mom he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tofmowowsf' A brighxt, halppv chap with a conftagiqus smile-4-that was Kenneth! He was alive with energy, some of which he used in Seventeen to caplture Lola from little boy Baxter! I-n. his fresh-man and sopho- more years he was a member of the orches- tra and danced, in Princess Bonnie III. and Miss B-ob White IV. He had such a pleasing personality that he will leave N. H. S. with the memory of many friend- ships! -

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TUSITALA THELMA O. FIFIELD ' Joy rises in me, like a summeovs morn. Tillie was joyful, although some-times moderate. She was of a nature that could never be stirred to an angry -m-ood. I may be slow, but I'1l get there- ju-svt the same, was Till:ie's motto. Thelma was a friend to ev-eryo-ne. She was ambitious, and aided in lighting up gloomy days. And oh, we must not forget her diamond. Wh-en? Where? Who? Ask Freddie, he knows! IRVING LEMUEL FISH Better late than 'ne'vm'. Lem was from Hudson. It must have been 'there in the country that he 'learned to 'imitate -the feathered fo-lk, for when a wee birdie was 'heard in class,-watch out for a F'is:h! Irving was the mainstay of Phil .Morrisfs through high, and a main- stay -of good nature in the class. We al- ways liked to see him coming. RUBY 'ELIZABETH FISH Sp'ring's a lovable ladye, dear, and so are you. Ruby was one 'of the prettiest girls in Room 1, with her blond bobbed hair and great blue eyes, with black lashes and heavy black eyebrows. Some days she would -get us all laughing with her wit- ticisms, never unkind, and other days she would be very quiet. Sh-e was goo-cl com- pany in either mood.