Nashua High School - Tusitala Yearbook (Nashau, NH)

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ENGLISH MISS NOYES Oh, that's what it means! Left to right: thew Matzis. PHYSICS MR. BURNHAM lf you see any electrons, holler! Left to right: Richard Walent, Don Boyer, Cindy Spaney, Garry Costello. GRADUATION ISSUE PAGE TWENTY-THREE Patricia Sharek, Judy Sudsbury, Mat-

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My experiments prove conclusive- LATIN MISS BARNES When you get to Rome . . .' Standing: Eric Beaverstock, Sue Whitney, Sue Veitch. Seated: Nancy Huk, Holly Juknevich, Betty Kopka. HISTORY l MISS BINGHAM i ly that the world is round. Standing: Gerry Boggis, Miss Bingham, Jean Dubuc, Rolande L'Abbe. Seated: Carol Hill, Barbara Sanders, Denise Lavoie, Coleen O'Brien, Elaine Blan- Chard. PAGE TWENTY-TWO TUSITALA

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N rull!llnv'll'f ' r'r'1w CLASS WILL Everybody has won, and all must have prizes. Mr. Morley-Sports jackets for Rotary Club guests. . Mr. Curran-Li'e detector for student excuses. Miss Barnes-Private coffee percolator for Room 208. Mr. Bernard-A showcase for his golf trophies. Miss Bingham-A map of Mars with principal water routes. Mr. Bissonette-An elevator. Good luck! Mr. Burnham-A free trip to the moon. Miss Cachiona-A red cape and two tickets to a bullfight. Mr. Chartrain-One of Amy Lowell's cigars. Mr. Clarkson-A collapsible car kit. Miss Cote- La Plume de Ma Tante . Mrs. Crowley-A car that will start in the A.M. Miss Dale-A college board. Miss Dionne-Gallons of perfumed formalde- hyde. Miss Doe-Fur-lined overshoes for warm feet when she wears abbreviated sandals. Mr. Doherty-Twelve ohms and seven watts. Miss Dolan-A private subway to Junior High School. Mi'ss Dow--Sterling silver for her hope chest. Miss Gallagher-A triple-entry bookkeeping system. Miss Mildred Hallisey-A rose and a rose and a rose . . . Miss Helen Hallisey-A sugar corsage. Mr. Hargroves-Mufflers for his machinery. Mr. Harvey-A football team with average IQ of 150. Mrs. Hevey-An Olivetti typewriter. Mrs. Jackson-A tape recorder to repeat her explanations to questions. Miss Kagarise-Gold needles. ' Mrs. Keady-Twelve musclemen to change the room around. Mr. Keady-A Purple Panther skin to cover his tests on the blackboard. Mr. Kilbane-A case of soda pop to follow his peanuts. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR Mr. Lawrence-Reserved seat for all football games. Mrs. Letendre-An ultra-sonic dishwasher. Mr. Marandos--A bottle of tranquilizers to use at basketball games. Miss McCallister-Cheerleaders who know enough to move over just a hair . Mr. McCaughney-A wrap-around golf club. Miss McGlynn-A truck for pupils to get on and get rolling. Miss McWeeney-Purple aqua lungs to remind her of N. H. S. in the summertime. Miss Milan-A garden of tulips to tiptoe through. Mr. Murauckas-A ghost. Mr. N orris-An automatic termite extinguisher for the music room. Miss Noyes-A compass and protractor for going off on a tangent. Mr. O'Neil-A mounted Elk's head to hang over his fireplace. Mr. Paquette-A Private Federal Reserve System. Mr. Pendleton-Years of happy retirement. Mrs. Peyton-A recording of A-S-DLF-G. Miss Rideout-A class that wants to learn speech. Miss Ryan-A never-emptying thermos of cold water. Mr. Scheer-A gun and holster to match his Wyatt Earp vest. Mrs. Scott-A safe for her art materials. Miss Shea-A case of candy bars and truck- loads of milk. Mr. Smith-A special staff to sell refreshments for school activities. Miss Stevens-A magnetized retractor to pull overdue books out of students' desks. Mr. Tate-A four-minute mile. Miss Trudel-A volume of Dear Abby stories. Mrs. Weinbeck-A textbook conversant with the student. TUSITALA