Nashua High School - Tusitala Yearbook (Nashau, NH)

Page 17 text:

TUSITALA XYILLIAM Tnoivms Axron 'QYL Let Ilia 'world slide, lvl the world gbg A jig for rare, and a jig for woe. Bill was always expressing himself in terms which turned discussions into humorous debates. He was not at all afraid of giving his point of view on a suhject, even though he knew his companions thought differently. ln fact, informal delvates on world topics and everything in general, carried on with friends at a certain coffee-house or ice-cream parlor, managed to keep him occupied much of the time. He can he serious, however, if the occasion demands it. HQ likes outdoor sports and spends many hours outside, as his school-girl complexion will verify. lifixluzfmrzr josevnmia ISANc1zor1' Girls of few words are the best girls. Margaret was one of the few quiet girls of our class, hut not too quiet. She could take a joke the way it was meant, and unfail- ingly appreciated it, a quality which won her friends. Those who knew her enjoyed her sturdy wholesomeness, and discovered her interesting knowledge of Colonial furniture and history. If she could have spent more time with us outside school hours, we are sure she would have made many more friends, hut she was one of the many who eommuted daily. No, not from Hudson! STANLEY JOHN BAR'r1s Ullrgmir, dull Care! Thou and I slzall nezier agree. Can you picture Stanley anything hut good- natured? He has a hearty giggle which is most contagious-and a ready supply of jokes. Do you suppose lacing one of the fixtures at a local movie house accounts for this? He had a rather outstanding fondness for Physics laboratory-at least he spent quite 3 little time there. XN'e're certainly glad he's in our class, because he always kept us in good humor.

Page 16 text:

ashua High School Class of IQZQ ANNA FRANCES ANN1s So quiet looking-but what a .rmile. ' Anna was a very quiet girl until one came to know her intimately, but she was well liked by her classmates because of her ready and flashing smile. She was interested in dramaties, and also liked to dabble in verse- writing. She was a member of the Home Economics Club II, IH, IV, and was spokes- man for the Home Economies Course at the Parents' Day Assembly IV. ELIZABETH RIARIAN ARLAUSKAS Truth needs no flowers of speech. A quiet little thing was Betty-to strangers -but loved very dearly by her friends. Shall we ever try to forget her Husters in English classrooms? HerAer-er'.r were very apt to bring a laugh to the most studious of students. She was among the first to discover that the old-fashioned girl with the long brown tresses was preferred to the bobbed maideng conse- quently you will recognize her by her beau- tiful brown hair-always curled. Tender- hearted! You should have been with her to see VVings. Reading is her chief hobby, and she used her literary knack to advantage in her paragraphs, for she was a Tusitala Para- grapher from Room 2,

Page 18 text:

TUSITALA Iilaziwlcig S'rAs1A BARTKUs Oli, I2lt'.fs'd with tenzfwr 'ZUIIOXK unrlouded ray Crm make tomorrow clwerful our today. Clearsighted and optimistic, Bernice leaves yesterday's troubles behind. She is like some character from 3 book,-knowing her, one can't help loving her. She puts self-respect above all else, is reliable, and has a strong will which leaves temptation behind. She will never desert a pal, no matter how hard it may be for her to stick. Bronnie is not by any means a paragon of virtue, but those whom she counts as her friends are to be envied. Her wit and wisdom were utilized as Tuxifala Paragraphcr IV. BERNICIQ Ile.-xNNmTis IlAsseTr No bL'Clllfj',.Y lilfp the bvaufy of the mind. VVe shall always remember Bernice as one of the quietest and best-natured girls in our class, and as one whose mind was filled with beautiful ideals of character. All the girls were sure to go to Bernice whenever they needed help with their lessons. She could draw very well, and exercised her gift by making posters for different classes. VVe really think she should teach Home Organiza- tion, because she was such a shark at that subject. Bernice was a member of Home Economics Club II. NoRMA Lsixvemson BATES flaw zfoira .spoke lioncxvt frie11.d.vhip. Norma was one of our semi-local girls who came down from the Milford road every day to our large hall of learning. She was always cheerful and made many friends. She sang in Pinafore II, and The Belle of Barcelona IV, sold candy at the Senior Play IV, and was in Dramatics Club IV-to say nothing of her frequent excellent contri- butions to Tafflvr. Norma intends to be a school-teacher, we believe. Be good to the children, Normal