Nashua High School - Tusitala Yearbook (Nashau, NH)

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Olga: Yes, when do you go into rehearsal, Terry? Terry : Right away l Bernice: Gosh, Terry, you cer- tainly got a break. Berger Wouldn't even talk to me. Terry: I stood there outside his door for a week. Jean CMartha Wigginb, Bernice CRosilla Averyl, Olga QSusan Rec- ordl, Ann fShirley Christianb, Pat CNancy Rufj, Seated - Terry fMarla Hildrethj, Susan CMarie Chartrainl Keith iRichard Harwoodl: When a1'e we going to get married? Terry QMarla Hildrethj : When are we going to get married! We are going to get married Mr. Bur- gess, when Hollywood to Dunsin- ane doth come. Kingsley QJohn DachosJ GRADUATION ISSUE Jean fMartha Wigginjz It's for all of you, dear Mrs. Orcutt and the Whole dear Footlights Club. PAGE SIXTY-ONE

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SONGS GF Tl-IE TRIBE fwith apologies to Longfellowl How they lived and toiled and suffered That this class of ours might prosper That they might advance our Seniors! CThe Facultyl Sing in tones so plain and childlike Scarcely can the ear distinguish Whether they are sung or spoken, Listen to this High School Glee Club, To the students of Pop Wilson. First a single line of darkness, Then a denser, bluer vapor Then a big loud bang--and odor! Now the chem lab lies demolished. Elm Street, Lake Street, round the Common, Fleet of foot but panting loudly, Come our braves, led on by Harwood. And they stood there in the office Wildly glaring at each other. In his face the stern defiance In his hand the blue P. M. slip. Warning, chiding, spake in this wise: Oh, my children! My poor children, Listen to the words of wisdom: Be specific! said Miss Noyes. In the busses long and gleaming Squaws and Braves in bright apparel Took the long, long trail to Concord. If her warnings pass unheeded, Miss McGlynn will call you children . If you listen to her counsels Miss McGlynn will think you're cute . And there was confusion plenty And the air was full of shoutings And the thunder of the mountains Echoed loud at each class meeting. PAGE SIXTY-TWO Till at length, a small green leaf bud From the earth shot slowly upward And before semester ended Stood the plant in all its beauty And in rapture, our Miss Dionne Said, It was a radish seedling! To our French class spoke Miss Cote With a wise look and benignant Comment allez-vous, ma c1asse? Paused we awhile as if uncertain And then answered, Il est onze heuref' While the drums beat loud and faster And the sax crooned out a tune Round they danced in manner crazy Called we them the jitterbuggers. Peanut butter, ham, and jelly, Ice-cream sandwich, milk in bottles, Jello rosy, beans and hot dogs, On the counter of the lunch room. Then the learned our Miss Hoitt Learned of every bird its language, Learned their names and all their secrets, How they built their nests in summer, Where they hid themselves in winter. Place of records in our Wigwam Place called library by white men! Come the braves and come the maidens Daily to the place of records. Come they not to seek for knowledge Nor to write those wretched source themes But to meet their one and onlys Records! What are they to sweethearts? TUSITALA

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STHBE DUDE A PLAY BY EDNA FERBER AND GEORGE S. KAUFMAN DIRECTED BY ELIZABETH F. CORNELL DECEMBER 10, 1954 THE PLAYERS fas we met themj OLGA BRANDT, a pianist ..,.... Susan Record BERNICE NIEMEYER, u who writes letters ........,.,,.. ..... R osllla Avery SUSAN PAIGE, ' . a dramatic school student .......,..,, Marie Chartrain MATTIE, the maid ...........,....,..,.,......AI Camille Poney MARY HARPER QBIG MARYJ .. Beverly Markaverich MARY McCune QLITTLE MARYJ .... Phyllis Philbrick -who are inseparable- MADELEINE VAUCLAIN, from Seattle .,..,....,.,.,.......,... ,..,.. S heila Andrews JUDITH CANFIELD, rather disillusioned ....,....,,...............,. Sylvia Spencer ANN BRADDOCK, a little prim ...,.... Shirley Christian MRS. ORCUTT, matron of the Footlights Club .,.,.,.. Betty Der Manoogian KAYE HAMILTON, who fails .,....,............. Janet Sliney PAT DEVINE, who dances ...............,...,...,.... Nancy Ruf LINDA SHAW ,who goes places ...,...,.,,..... Betty Leone JEAN MAITLAND, who goes to Hollywood ....... ..... M artha Wiggin BOBBY MELROSE, from the South ,.,.... : ......... .,,..... M arie McLaughlin LOUISE MITCHELL, who can't stay away . ,... ...... M ary Ann Naceski PAGE SIXTY KENDALL ADAMS, of the Boston Adamses ,..., ....... B arbara George FRANK, the Houseman and Mattie's husband .,,.....,.....,..,., Conrad Downey TERRY RANDALL, on her way up .... Marla Hildreth SAM HASTINGS, from Texas ..........,..... Barry Cerier JIMMY DEVEREAUX, still a dramatic student .. ........... Arthur Matsis FRED POWELL ......,.. ..,..., ...... G eorge Panagoulis LOU MILHAUSER .....,,.,......,..,..,.... Jackson Lacombe Lumber men from Seattle DAVID KINGSLEY, of the Globe Picture Company ....,......, John Dachos KEITH BURGESS, an ambitious playwright .......,..,. Richard Harwood DR. RANDALL, Terry's Father ........ George Deneault ELLEN FENWICK, new to the house ..., Helen Hatzis TONY GILLETTE, - another newcomer ........,.....,......,........ Naoml Stearns LARRY WESTCOTT, Publicity man of Globe Pictures .....,., David Winer BILLY, His cameraman ........................ Richard Putnam ADOLPH GRETZEL, President of Globe Pictures ,. ,. Donald Plamondon TUSITALA