Nashua High School - Tusitala Yearbook (Nashau, NH)

Page 18 text:

THEIVALQ josnm-iiNi3 A. BELOWSKI To bear ir to conquer our fate, livar with a .rutile and be great. Josie is one of these girls who are always discussing some thing or other-it may he a lesson assignment, certain instructions, or the size of an elephant. She is quite strong in her arguments, too-sometimes-when she's not on the wrong side of the fence. She has heen a puzzle to some of her schoolmates in one respect-her persistent nature-she, so small, yet sol unafraid of the higgest home- xvork assignment. When these come along, she fiercely grapples with the villains, and does not give up the tussle until she has com- pletely niastered them! No wonder she was rewarded with a place in Upper Fourth. I'IAI'S'I'YNA ANN BILLEVVICZ Oli, dot'tor! Yes, l uzzy is really thinking seriously of hecoming a doctor. NYe'll have someone of our own class to take care of our grippes, colds, tonsilitises, and so on. When she be- gan to grumhle ahout all the hornc-work and these teachers-all we had to say was, Cheer up, only eight more years! If we didn't dodge the cuff in time, well, it was just too had. The industriousness which placed her high in Vpper Fourth didn't take up all her time, however. She helped in Crchestra I, ll, III, IV, as Drill Leader I, Ilg in Drama- tics Vluh III, IV, on Lunch Counter IV, and as prompter for The freaking Chair IV. Tnomivs Fmneis BINGIIAM I will be brief. As this quotation implies, Tom will al- ways he rememhered for his ability to say much in a few words. A sudden spurt of conversation would often reveal an unusual vocalmulary, which Tom most of the time modestly kept hidden. No douht. he acquired it through the extensive reading which he so loved. Ile could often he seen at the Public Lihrary deeply engrossed in a hook. Perhaps he should have heen home studying at the time, hut inconsequential matters such as that never worried Tommy. He was also fond of music, He and Peter were one of our pairs of inseparahles.

Page 17 text:

TUSITALA jonN BALUKONIS O, what is that flower he ffos.re.r.w.v mw' women? john is a well-known patronizer of all dance halls, with a tendency to become in- fatuated with every good-looking girl that he sees. His perpetual grin, or we should say smile, has invoked a blush from many a demure damsel. In other words, he is the answer to a 'maiden's prayer. Despite his attention to the opposite sex, john finds time to do his work, and do it well. He has also been a member of the track team I, ll, Ill, IV. We hope to see you attain your ideal in the future, john. N1-1l.1.u5 ISABELLE BALtiKoNis .S'Indious, earnest, shy, But oh, her looks and giggles! Can you picture our Nell anything lint good-natured? She had the naughtiest baliit of giggling at most unexpected moments, and was it catching? We should say it was! Her broad smile reminded us of the girl in the toothpaste advertisement. She was able in her studies, and having almost always heard her name read on the Honor Roll, we were of course not surprised to hear it on the Upper Fourth. She hopes to be a private secretary to our national President, or at least to the Vice-President. Nellie was at member of the Home Economics Club ll. HELEN.A KIARIANNE Bmmnoski Cllroskeyl To forget a 'wrong is the bex! 1'cz'wigt'. Lena was one young lady who did not believe in worrying over the future, Wher- ever seen, Lena would surely be found smiling and joking, with the result that she won many friends. She was popular with all her fellow students, and her witty remarks and jokes will not soon be forgotten. She was a true friend, always willing to stand by and help anyone in every way possible. When it came to asking questions, l'Lena was by no means timid. She was a member of Home Economics Club II.

Page 19 text:

-, we Css?.7EEl i' I'At'1.1Ni-1 OPHELIA BORCIAK Maidens, like moflix, are Caught by glang' Take fare, lest flzuu later despair. To the point and with no heating ahout the bushwPauline's answers are frank and blunt. She is on familiar terms with almost every Senior-and more. NNho'd contradict us, considering her poisonality ? Pauline is always racing with the clock. She and it have a constant scramble-one trying to get to school on time, the other endeavoring to tingle the bell a Second time, and oblige Pauline to get a slip Ano, not to meet the judge. l'auline's only weakness lies in boys -the bruies, but how she likes 'eml Her ambition is to become an artist-she's very good at drawing, too, if you ask us. She was in the chorus of l'inafore l, and The Two Vagabondsu II. She also had a leading part in Out of the Picture Frame, a play given hy the Art Class lll, and won a place in Upper Fourth. ANNA AIAE BRADY Tv all obligizzg. yet rixverzfvd Io ull, Anna appeared to be a rather shy, reticent sort of girl, but She was always pleasant and obliging to each and all of her classmates, ready and willing to be of assistance when- ever possible. One of her favorite diversions must have been dancing, for she attended all the school parties-and how she could dance! Anna was enrolled as a member of the Home Economics Club. Lt'c11.i.i: l,.X'l l'l-ZN BRUlll'IRIl'K -Wyle ix ilu' dress of fl1ougl1t.r. 'lL0u was popular with the boys as well as the girls, and was seen at many of the school dances. If there was any fun going on, Lou was right in the midst of it, and she had a cute little laugh of her own that no one else could imitate. Her list of activi- ties prove that she was popular: Ring Com- mittee ll, junior Prom Committee lllg Lunch Counter IV: Candv Girl at The Creaking Chair IX' and The Lucky Jade IVQ Class Costume Committee IV.