Nashua High School - Tusitala Yearbook (Nashau, NH)

Page 28 text:

TUSITALA ROBERT HENRY DOWNEY In his own quiet and diligent 'way He accomplished his task day after day. Bob took life seriously, and seemed quiet until one became acquainted with him. He was a. real pal to his friends, always thoughtful of the other fellow. He worked afternoons and Saturdaysg therefore his place on the Upper Fourth is sufficient proof of his industry and earnestness. He served on the Ticket Committee for Senior Play IV, and was Baseball Manager IV. ALBINA MARION DUBLOW An amiable girl of very good abilities. Sukey was very popular with her class- mates, and was noted for her display of school spirit at the games. She could be seen every morning in a front seat of Room 5 studying her history or-what have you? She was always busy, as can be seen from her numerous activities: Basketball Team lg Tattler Reporter I, II, Girls' Hockey Team Ilg Drill Leader Il, IVQ Cheer Leader IVQ A. A. Play Candy Committee IV, and Class Costume Committee IV. PHILIP DUBOIS Here only weak Against the charm of beanty's powerful glanref' Flip , alias Phil , was a professed Woman-hater during his first three years at Nashua High. VVe understand that she has something to do with changing his attitude during his Senior year. Phil worked after- noons with a civil engineer, but he managed to earn good marks in spite of his labors. He is one who, when he gains a friend, keeps him for good. He was on the Track Squad I and II, and an usher at the Senior Play, Merton of the Movies.

Page 27 text:

TUSITALA Auce FRANCES IDI-IF-MARAIS A pal to all, and a grand good sport. Alice surely has a list of activities to her credit-and personality plus! Can she skate? -can she swim?-just see for yourself! At recess the group at her counter resembled a bread line, there was such a queue of hungry seniors and underclassmen. This is how she helped N. H. S.: Basketball I, Candy Committee, Pinafore Il, Press Club III, Class Costume Committee IV, Lunch Counter IV. ADAM EDWARD Dot:AN Few things arcimf1o.v.vible to diligvizrv and skill. Eddie was one of the most likable fel- lows in the class, The fact that he was on the Upper Fourth speaks for his standing in his studies. Eddie was a Class Book Para- grapher, and not only helped write the book, but helped print it as well-thanks to his position at Cole's. Monday nights, you could find Eddie at the Armory with his squad of Pill-rollers. Corporal Eddie was a great favorite with the ladies, but if you were to read that last sentence before him, he would blush most beautifully. His activities include Drill Leader I, Ilg and husher at Merton at the Movies. NVILLIAM JOHN Doscimvicn A little noitxerise now andtthen Is relislzed by the best of men. Bill is blessed CPD with curly hair-the kind that simply will not slick down, Often, after he had all the tangles combed out, some rude little girl would rumple it all up again. Then, watch out. Bill was a hard worker, in school and out. Afternoons he worked first in a local theatre, and then in a printing shop. He was often seen at dances, however, in Lowell especially. His activities were Hockey I, Football I and II, Baseball I and II, Golf II, Basketball III.

Page 29 text:

TUSITALA LUCY ANNA FARMER In the mlm light of mild plziloxofvhyf' Calmness and mildness were Luey's out- standing qualities, and she was philosophical over the illness which when she was a junior forced her to leave school for a year. Vllhen she re-entered as a member of 1929, we gladly greeted a shy classmate who thought before she spoke, and went about her own affairs serenely and independently. Not a few dis- covered her capacity for true friendship, nevertheless. FRANCIS CHARLES FARRI-:LL HTIIFVL' is 710 low lost,-tomorrow aliuuyr comes. Francis is our class counterpart of Will Rogers. He never took life seriously, but was a happy-go-lucky fellow. He was a natural, fun-loving boy whose humorous themes and sayings won for him the dis- tinction of being chosen a Class Paragrapher. Francis played Baseball for the Purple Ill and IV, played Hockey II, and was an usher at the Senior Play. Be sure to keep on the pleasant side of life, and you will succeed. NAsoN WITHERELL F1':ssr:Nnl4:N Education is rzeressary to life. Lefty was very popular with his pals in Room 5. During his first three years at school he was rather quiet and reserved, but the spirit of fun and happiness in the class soon reached him Senior year. Lefty traveled forty miles a day to be educated, and was seldom late. Some of us traveled a mile and arrived late every morning. VVith that much ambition to start him on his way in life, we know he will succeed in whatever he undertakes.