Nashua High School - Tusitala Yearbook (Nashau, NH)

Page 30 text:

TUSITALA Eimiamz GAMACHE Cl:oire word, and nzmzxured fvhrase Above Ihre rmrli of ordinary men. Edgar certainly could lie humorouswhen he wished. And could he write? He was talented, and showed his skill in writing stories for the 'l'affler. We predict a great future for Edgar as an author, He was one of two courageous lroys taking Qtlice Prac- tice in the senior year of the commercial course. lt is rumored that Edgar is a woman hater, luut we have our suspicions. His lit- erary talent came in useful in writing Para- graphs, as he was one ol' the lsiog'raphers of Room 5. X ,. ,xv ARTHUR EVANS GAY The ll'Iez'lm11irul Zlfanf' Arthur was another one ofourmeehanical geniuses. N'Yhen he took a watch apart, he put it together so that it would run, without having any parts left over. He was very quiet, taking little part in school activities, but seemed to get his own private fun out of life. He was on the Property Committee of the 'freaking Chair, besides working lrack stage for this and several other plays given lly the school in the auditorium. E1.NouA GILBERT She izewr .reennr the leaxt bit bored, 110 matter lmze she feels. Elnora was one of our quiet, shy, but pleasant comrades. Although she was silent and serious, she never seemed bored with our pranks and foolishness. Elnora seemed to like studying, because she could usually give the right answers. She did not par- ticipate in a long list of activities, but she certainly had the spirit if called upon. She played in the Mandolin Clulm her second year.

Page 29 text:

TUSITALA AMi:1.1A RUTH FRICLSNI ll'li0sc little body lodged a mighty mind. Our diminutive Amelia was, in spite of her size, one of the most brilliant, witty, talkative, and affable among us. And she had friends galore! Reading books and writing were her pet hobbies. VVheu the con- versation turned to books, she left us all in the background. As for her writing, don'tbe surprised it in a few years you come upona book written byAmelia reviewed in theNew York Times. In the Creaking Chair, she acted the dithcult role of the hysterical Anita Latter with poise and confidence. Let this list of activities complete the story: Tattler Reporter II, junior Literary Editor Ill, Editor-in-Chief lVg Ilramatics Club Secre- tary III, President IVg Debating Club IV: Creaking Chair IVQ Lunch Counter IYQ Tusitala Paragrapherg Class Historian IV, and of course Upper Fourth. ALIIIZRT Ntcsinr CLMSNON My tongue ivitliin. my lips I rein, For who taller mush mart talk in vain. So thought Al, of the crinkly, golden locks, for he never spoke unless spoken to. He was very shy, modest, and had little to do with the gentler sex. He possessed the merit of punctuality, and his classmates thought him indispensable. Al ushered at graduation III and the Senior Class Play IV, and was a member of the Independent Hockey Team IV. I'HY1.L1s XVANEATA GA1.i.1iP A pal to all, and a grand good sport. Phyl looks like a quiet, lmashful lass,but don't let her looks deceive you. She certainly kept us cheery by her snappy jokes and stories, and remember the Health Play she wrote and directed so successfully? VVhat do you think? She actually enjoyed giving oral themes! Phyllis was well-liked, espe- cially by the ones that knew her best. She was an accomplishedpianist. Shealways knew her lessons well, and could be seen reviewing them at the last minute. l'hyl was on the Refreshment Committee for junior Prom Ig won the second prize in the Rumford Baking Powder Biscuit Contest llg also she was on Ring Committee IIQ served as Tattlcr Re- porter I and Ill, was a member of the Home Economics Club I, ll, in Press Club llg and an envied member ol' Upper Fourth.

Page 31 text:

. .- QUSIQQEN IIOROTIIY MM: G1.laAsoN Tlwre way ti distance in her look 'lllral mode ns look again. Dot's eyes are lmlue, and often they have looked so pensive and farfvavvuy that WL' wondered who the lucky he was. Dot made a lovely other woman and victim in the freaking Chair. VVhy, oh why, did she have to he killed right alter the first act, though? 1Jot's high school career has not lreen dull, for in addition to lieing in the Senior Play, she was: Candy Girl for Dulcy Ig memlmer of the Art Club IV: llrill Leader, IV, and Candy Girl for 4 The Lucky jade IV. EIJMUND Goounina That relziflz doe.: us good is nvzfvr flllllllflhv lid was another popular memlwer of Room 6. He never spoke much, and when he did speak, he surely knew what he was talking aliout. He was a memlner of the Manual Arts Gang who took much interest in shop-work. Ed was a real lvaselmall fan, and the fact that he lived in Hudson did not prevent his seeing every purple encounter at the Common. Skating was his favorite sport during the reign of King VVinter, I-Ie has not decided on his future, hut without a doulmt he will he successful in whatever he ChooSCS. lJoRo'rn Y ELIQANOR H .'x1.1. .S'l1,t' finds 'lforfh not gray but roxy, lIvu'z'z'u not grim, but fair of lllttiw' Although not ecmspicuousw-rather, some- what retiring-Dorothy holds a place in the hearts of those who know her as an optimis- tic, generous person who will gladly do her lrest at anything that is required of her. Nothing seemed to ruffle the calm surface of her disposition. That she was well liked lvy 1930, the following activities testify: Ring Committee II, Home Economics Clulu II, Ill, IV, Dramatics Clulm IV, Reporter lV,Candy Committee Senior I'lay IV.