Nashua High School - Tusitala Yearbook (Nashau, NH)

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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

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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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Bonnie MacKay Debra Goodman Flora Katsiaficas Joanne Markaverich Joanne Balam Jackie Sylvestre TUSITALA STAFF Editor-in-Chief Georgia Sardonis Business Editor Malcolm Beaverstock Associate Editors Suzanne Osgood Michael Morley Jane Wrobleski Ronald Kizala Art Editors Martha McNiff, Editor Duane Hammond, Associate Editor Paragraphers Sara Lee Kudzma Adriann Theriault Frances Papadirnitriou Typists Beth Hendrickson Nancy Webster Elizabeth Darling Carol Greenlaw Carol Mansfield Mary Axton Maureen Ivanow Joanne Niquette Shirley Anctil Faculty Advisors Miss Mary Gallagher Miss Anne McWeeney Mrs. Joseph Scott Mrs. Walter Keady GRADUATION Issue Mr. Peter Murauckas Karen Tabor 1 Barbara Sanders Katherine MacDonald Rose Paskaley Paul Cote Claire Bourdon Pauline Denault Patricia Belaik Mabel Pelletier Miss Mabel Noyes Mrs. Raymond Jackson Miss Mary Ryan PAGE TWENTY-FIVE