Nashua High School - Tusitala Yearbook (Nashau, NH)

Page 19 text:

JACKSON ANNIS Speech is greatg but silence is greater. Jackson. practical-minded at all times, impressed those who knew him as possessing great capability in carrying out anything he undertook. This steadiness of purpose foreshadows a future of successful achievement. RICHARD ANNIS DICK There are many ways to fame. Here is an amazing artist in three different fields. draw- ing. drama. and writing. Dick's drawing ability had long been evident. but it was not until his senior year that his other talents popped up. Then he surprised us by winning an essay contest and a dramatic scholarship. Tattler Reporter II. III: Tattler Exchange Editor IV: Upper Quarter: Class Orator. CONRAD ARBOUR PAT Right wrongs no man. Pats desire to be right caused him to wrong no- body, and as a result he had a host of ardent friends. His school activities were not very spectacular, but his presence in our class could hardly be ignored. You have our good wishes, Pat. MARY ELIZABETH ARCHER BETTY A friendly nature, a helping hand. WIUIIIIITQ and ready to understand. People who enjoy rendering assistance to others are rare indeed. The world needs the unselfish outlook of more Bettys. Chorus II. III. IV: Cilee Club III: Athletic Association Il. III, IV. STANLEY MICHAEL ARLAUSKAS STAN A youth there was with quiet ways. Serious and sober in demeanor. Stan exemplified a cer- tain stability which was well worth observing. When- ever he spoke, one felt that the words had been carefully considered. Rifie Club II. fifteen

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JANE E. AINSCOW JANEY A'S1'Ience and modesty are valuable qualities. A perfect example of sweet seventeen, and we do mean iylveet. Did you ever take a look at those brown eyes? ml Athletic Association III: Orchestra II, III, IV: Music Festival IV. EARLINE CLARE ALEXANDER Choice words, and measured phrase Above the reach of ordinary men. Earline was hardly ever seen without a smile on her face, and she has a Honefin-aAmillion disposition. She wishes to write poetry, and her present talent predicts suc- cess. Music Festival II: Discussion Club III: Chorus II, III, IV: Culee Club II, III. IV: Senior Play Usher. AMELIA ANITA ALUKONIS A'MIMI Active always, talking ever Vfitty and merry, decidedly clever. Mimi was skilled and popular, both on the gym floor and in her classes. She enjoyed laughing and liked to make others laugh. Usher at A. A. Show II, IV: Prompter for Senior Play and Exit Three: Lunch Counter IV: Student Leader II. III, IV: Library Club II: Tatller Reporter IV: Softball II. III: Basketball II. III: Volley Ball II. III: Rifle Club III: Athletic Association II, III, IV: Upper Quarter. ALICE BERNADETTE ANCTIL AL For everyone she had a smile And made her school days all worth while. Al has executive ability which she demonstrated in Room ll4 every morning when she took charge of at- tendance. She is a pleasant girl and was ever ready with her lessons. She often amazed us with her ability to translate German. ALPHONSE A. AANDRUSKEVICH FONCIE ln sport and friendship. a thoroughbred. Foncie has a very pleasing personality which causes him to be well-liked wherever he may be. I-Ie has won the admiration and respect of friends, teachers, and all who have met him. His football activities have earned him a reputation of sportsmanship which is hard to parallel. Football II, III, IV: Basketball. Varsity III: Athletic Association II. III, IV: Tattler Reporter IV: Upper Quarter. fourteen,

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i NORMA ARNOLD NORM Her eyes as stars of twilight fair: Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. Nice hardly describes Norm. She was simply tops, She had the darlingest dimples and twinkly eyes. Chorus III: Athletic Association II, III, IV. Q WANDA PATRICIA AUGUNAS 'lKID She dances like an angel. In the realm of twinkling feet lie her interest. We are sure as we see her lightly lilting her way down the corri- dors that Vklanda will become .1 famous dance instructor. Interclass Basketball II. III: Tumbling Team II: Home Economics Club II. III. IV: Everyday Living Club IV. OLGA PAULINE BACKER DOLLY She's the ornament of her sex. Dolly, a prize member of the fair sex, was always in the midst of a crowd. Although very popular, she managed to have time for serious outside activities. Talller II: Shorthand Club III: Dramatics Club Secre- tary III. IV: Athletic Association II, III. IV: Tusilala Paragrapher: You Cun'I Take It With You: Lady Who Ate An Oysler: Upper Quarter. DOROTHY BAKER DOT A charming smile, a welcome glad. Just part of the nice way she had. Dot was a little girl who carved out a big place for herself during her high school career by her friendly smile and dignified mien. Home Economics Club II: Press Club IV: Intramural Softball, Basketball, and Volley Ball II and III: Upper Quarter, - ? GERALDINE ELIZABETH BALASKY l GERRY Please don't get me started! Cierry was a smiling individual who gained the respect of her friends for her fluent and intelligent remarks in English. She is a tennis fan and you should see her smack that ball to win the set! Athletic Association II. III, IV: Chorus II: Library Club III: Home Economics III: Rifle Club III: Press Club IV: Tusitala Paragrapher: Upper Quarter. sixteen