Page One Left to Right — Front Row: Miss Claflin, Mrs. Obrey, Mr. Pierce. Mrs. Ingra- ham, Mrs. Mullins, Mrs. Burt. Second Row: Mr. Perham, Mr. Parsons, Mr. Zamarchi. Mr. Hoyt, Mr. Goul, Mr. Hartford, Mr. Turcotte, Mr. DeLois, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Spin- ney, Mr. Ploof. DEDICATION We consider our staff to be “something special”. They play a large roll in the lives of all Eliot High students. For this reason and in appreciation for their guidance and en- couragement we, the staff of the 1959 Quill, dedicate this book to the entire staff of Eliot High School. ’(( • 7’iro My best wishes to the Class of 1959 of Eliot High School. Hubkrt E. Redding Superintendent of Schools The boy who drove horses when I attended school, now has a jet pilot son. Scientists talk of trips to the Moon as I talked of a trip to Bangor, forty-eight miles away. I can, with diffi- culty, list all such changes since they are occurring so rapidly as to escape notice. What do these times then indicate for education? I believe, two things: as near perfection as a human being can attain to mini- mize the newly magnified re- sults of error; years more of formal education for each of us, a change to match the change about us. David P. Pierce Principal Page Three ) V V It’s only a structure of wood and brick— That’s all it shows from its outer walls— But who can know all the hopes and dreams Of the boys and girls who tread its halls? And just as the ivy climbs and clings And covers the bricks with its leaves caressing. So many a happy memory clothes The inner walls with richest bless- ing. And many an older heart recalls Youth’s happy hours within these walls. M. N. Berylson £unz 1959 Siiot cHicjfi Refloat Stiot, ) ainz Page Five MARY N. BERYLSON A.B., A.M., Bates College Mathematics, School Registers Faculty DAVID P. PIERCE A.B., M.Ed., University of Maine Principal ROBERT W. PERHAM B.S., University of New Hampshire Driver’s Education, World History, Girls’ Basketball Coach, Softball Coach, Baseball Coach Page Six MILDRED K. OBREY B.S., Boston University English, U. S. History, Personal Problems, Yearbook, Librarian, Sophomore Class Advisor LAWRENCE R. DeLOIS B.S., St. Lawrence University University of Maine Mathematics, Football Coach, Basketball Coach, Sophomore Class Advisor JOHN W. PARSONS B.S., University of Maine Science, Freshman Class Advisor •age Keren OLIVER C. TURCOTTE B.A., University of New Hampshire Ancient History, English, Dramatics Coach, Junior Class Advisor PRISCILLA INGRAHAM B.S., Husson College Nasson College Business Education, Press Club, Senior Class Advisor ELEANOR MULLINS B.S., University of Idaho Problems of Democracy, U. S. History, Remedial English, Freshman Class Advisor Page Eight NORMA CLAFLIN B. A., University of New Hampshire Languages, Civics, Cheerleaders, Junior Class. Advisor EUGENE H. PLOOF B. M., M. M., New England Conserva- tory of Music Glee Club, Band, Majorettes FRANCIS HARTFORD B. S., Gorham State Teachers College Industrial Arts, Audio Visual Aids, Senior Class Advisor PHILICE BURT B. S., Nasson College Philadelphia Methodist Episcopal Hospital, University of New Hampshire Dietician, Art Courses, Art Page Nine YEARBOOK It is with pride that the staff of the Eliot High School yearbook presents this year's edition of “The Quill”. From the active interests of the students, many new features have been placed between the pages of “The Quill”. We of the staff hope you will find the 1959 yearbook enjoyable and that it will help you recall fond memories of Eliot High School. STAFF Group Pictures Helen Staples Charlene Hett Editor-In-Chief Assistant Editors Business Manager Advertising Barbara Remick Marjorie Lie Ann Griffiths Julia Staples Sean Tate Charlene Hett Lura Leavitt, Chm. Lorraine Spinney Eileen Chick Senior Pictures Judy Place Senior Write-ups Donna Small Brenda Paul Julia Staples, Chm. Judy Place Donna Small, Chm. Helen Staples Helen Staples, Chm. Lura Leavitt Charlene Hett Donald Webber Specialties Martha MacDonald, Chm. Julia Staples Lura Leavitt Sports (Girls) Mary Allen, Chm. Sara Palmer Donna Small Sports (Boys) Larry McConnell Activities Janice Hood James Hilt Ken Chase, Chm. Patrick Carroll Sean Tate, Chm. Jo Nancy Crowell Georjfeann Rollins Alumni Donald Webber. Chm. Mary Allen James Hilt Snapshots Roberta Paul, Chm. Mary Allen Sara Palmer Diane Morin Georjreann Rollins Linda Nixon Class Reporters Martha MacDonald Juniors Sara Palmer Sophomores Carol Chervenski Art Cheryl Remick, Chm. Freshman Assistants Sandra Ayer Sylvia Place Ruth Grover Donna Griffiths Mary Goul Page Ten From Left to Right — Front Row: Jean Bailey, Georgeann Rollins, Sean Tate, Kenneth Chase. Second Row: Barbara Remick, Walter Barrett, Virginia O’Malley, Jeanne Copeland, Mr. Parsons. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council has initiated numerous projects this year. Among them are a traffic plan for the corridors (which works), a benefit dance, and the writing of a new constitution for the Council. We also continued the Student of the Month Pro- gram which was instituted last year. Our entrance into State Student Government politics began this year when “Gini” O’Malley and Sean Tate ran for office at the State Student Council Convention. They did not succeed in being elected but it The officers for this year’s Student Kenneth Chase President Sean Tate Vice-President CLASS REPRESENTATIVES: Kenneth Chase Jeanne Copeland Sean Tate “Gini” O’Malley FACULTY ADVISOR: was good experience. Council are: Georgeann C. Rollins Treasurer Jean Bailey Secretary Walter Barrett Georgeann C. Rollins Jean Bailey Barbara Remick Mr. John Parsons Page Eleven Page Twelve Senior Page Thirteen CHRISTINE MARIE ALLEN Chris’ GENERAL CoiRKK Ambition: Beautician Hobby :Swimming Always eating; — full of fun — partial to the Air Force — pillar of the Seagull Activities: Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Candy Counter 4; Intermurals 3, 4. JUDITH CAROL BAILEY “Judy” Com mkbm'IAL Comtus Ambition: Teacher Hobby: Basketball, Dancing A giggler — a flirt — a student — a friend. Activities: Student Council 1; Class Treasurer 1; Band 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Junior-Senior Bazaar 3; Press Club 3; Intermurals 3, 4; Girls’ State 3; Junior Prom Queen 3; Office Help 4; F.T.A., President 4; Softball 1. PATRICK JOSEPH CARROLL “Pat” COLLEGE COI HNK Ambition: Wildlife Manager Hobby: Hunting Fishing Talk, talk, talk — tease, tease, tease sports, sports — fun. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Vice President 3; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; Art 3; Junior-Senior Bazaar 3; Intermurals 3, 4; Press Club 3. RALPH KENNETH CHASE, JR. “Ken” College Cochae Ambition: Civil Engineer Hobby: Basketball Terrific student council representative good sport — a friend in need. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Drama 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, President 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Intermural Coach 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Auxiliary Junior Fire Department Chief 4; Press Club 3; Junior Prom At- tendant 3; Class Marshal 3. 'aye Fifteen BRENDA I.EE COLE Brenda Com m erciar. Course Ambition: Secretary Housewife Hobby: Collecting . Horse Statues Quiet — until you get to know her — cute, blond, bomb- shell — Peg, Brenda, Jeanne and Nancy — pride and joy of Commercial Haven. Activities: Bund 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1, Captain 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Press Club 3; Junior-Senior Bazaar 3; Intermurals 2; May Ball Attendant 1, 2. ELLSWORTH CLARK COLE “Spaget” College Course Ambition: Business Hobby: Sports The silent type, oh yeah! — terrific basketball player has an interest in the girls’ basketball team. Activities: Class Vice President 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANNETTE LORRAINE COPELAND “Jeanne” Commercial Course Ambition: Dress Designer Housewife Hobby: Sewing Determined — efficient — energetic — true to a red-headed farmer. Activities: Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1, 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Press Club 3. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Art 3, 4; F.T.A., 3, 4. Page Sixteen VERA MARIE DAME “Vee” General Course Ambition: Teacher Hobby: Sewing Candy Counter Queen — infectious giggle happiest person in our class. Activities: Basketball 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Candy Counter 4; Junior-Senior Bazaar 3; F.T.A. 4; Student of the Month 4. FRANCES MAE DIETLIN “Frannie” Commercial Course Ambition: Secretary Housewife Hobby: Photography Extremely quiet — keen sense of humor rather listen than talk — well-liked. Activities: Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Basketball 1; Junior Varsity Cheerleading 2; Junior-Senior Bazaar 3; Varsity Cheerleader (Substitute) 4; Yearbook 4. DAVID ARTHUR FRYE “Jake” Industrial Arts Course Ambition: To Make a Million Hobby: Hunting Fishing Snappy dresser — Hag tender — always willing to help out Activities: Football 4; Intermurals 2, 3; Junior-Senior Bazaar 3. RITA LORRAINE DIXON “Shorty” General Course Ambition: Beautician Hobby: Bowling Cute as a button — Newberry’s delight guardian of the class funds. Activities: Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Candy Counter 4; Intermurals 2; Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Bazaar 3. Page Seventeen BRIAN WAYNE GORDON “Red” COLLEGE Col RNK Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Outdoor Sports “Red” is his name — constantly blushing — known for his laughter and his “Kaiser”. Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intermural Coach 3, 4; Boys’ State Representative 3; Auxiliary Fire Department Treasurer 4; Freshman Class Play 1; Dram- atics 4; Safety Council 4. MARGUERITE NITA GOULD “Peggy” Commercial Course Ambition: Housewife Peppy cheerleading captain — sweet but impish Texas is her favorite state. Activities: Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; Captain 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Press Club 3; Junior-Senior Bazaar 3. CHARLENE CLAIRE HETT “Chari” College Course Ambition: Teacher Hobby: Cooking Full of fun — quiet but determined — forever writing letters. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Manager 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Press Club 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Intermurals 3; Yearbook Business Manager 4; Junior-Senior Bazaar 3; Girls’ State Representative 3; D.A.R. 4; Third Best Driver’s Award 4. r j J ANN LINDA GRIFFITHS “Ann” College Course Ambition: Librarian Teacher Hobby: Knitting Cooking Studious — ambitious — capable — bubbles over with school spirit. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Dramatics 3, 4; F. T. A. 3, 4; Yearbook 3, Editor in-Chief 4; Press Club Business Manager 3; Librarian 3, 4; Endman in “Showboat Review” 3; Driver Training Convention 3; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 4; Inter mural Coach 4. Page Eighteen SANDRA FAY LAMING “Sandy” CoMMKIU IAI. Col'KSK Ambition: Housewife Hobby: Horses Forever being teased — can take it cute and petite Activities: Dramatics 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Press Club 3; Junior-Senior Bazaar 3; Transferred from Traip 3. PATRICIA GAIL LAWSON Coi.LKtiK Col'RUE ‘Pat” Ambition: Nurse Hobby: Sewing Knitting Beautiful voice — future nurse likes to talk — good worker. Activities: Press Club Co-Editor 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Art 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Junior-Senior Bazaar 3; Press Club Reporter 4; Driver Training Convention 3. Transferred from Traip Academy 1. 1 LURA LOUISE LEAVITT “Toot” Coi.lJttiE Col’KSK Ambition: Teacher Hobby: Full Living Sincere and always smiling — successful class president — charming personality. Activities: Class President 1, 2, 3f 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Yearbook Co-Editor 3, Advertising Manager 4; Press Club Co-Editor 3; Junior-Senior Bazaar 3; Student of the Month 3; F.T.A. 3, Vice President 4; Basketball 2; Intermurals 3; Ports- mouth Herald Correspondent 3; Office Help 2; Librarian 3. JwT I LARRY RUSSELL McCONNELL “Lippy” ’COLLKOK Col'KSK Ambition: Engineer Hobby: Sports Why teachers are gray — Mr. Parson’s chief assistant — boy can he laugh. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Dramatics 4; Junior-Senior Bazaar 3; Press Club 3; Safety Council President 3; Constitution Committee 4; Intermural Coach 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Class Vice President 2, 4; Yearbook 4. Page Nineteen BRENDA JOYCE PAUL Com merciai. Course Ambition: Medical Secretary “Brenda” Ilobby: Dancing, Outdoor Sports Eyelash “Batter” — loves the males — “Bop” Expert — a thoroughly nice kid. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3; Basketball 2; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Junior-Senior Bazaar 3; Press Club 3; Librarian 4; Junior Prom Attendant 3; Freshman Class Play 1; Yearbook 4. RONALD ALLEN PESCHEL General Course Ambition: To work at the Navy Yard “Ron” Always studying — active in athletics — ambitious Hobby: Hunting Fishing Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3. Transferred from Portsmouth High School 2. JUDITH ROBERTS PLACE General Coi rse “Judy” Ambition: Beautician Hobby: Sports Cheerful — a mind of her own — stick-to-itiveness — a good friend. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3; Junior-Senior Bazaar 3; Press Club 2, 3; Yearbook 4; Fresh- man Class Play 1. PAUL RICHARD ROGERS “Nookey” Industrial Arts Course Ambition: Carpenter Hobby: Hunting Fishing An established woodsman — quiet — a mighty nice guy. Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball L 4, Captain 2, 3; Foot- ball 4; Intermurals 3, 4; Junior-Senior Bazaar 3. Page Tuent g DONNA LEE SMALL Donna” College Coi rse Ambition: Nurse Housewife Hobby: Sports Life is wonderful and so is Kenny — ardent basketball supporter — wonderful school spirit. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3 4; Softball 2; Drama 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intermural Coach 4; Year- book 4; Press Club 3; Junior-Senior Bazaar 3; Constitution Committee 4; Office Help 4. FRANKLIN EUGENE STAPLES “Maynard” College Coi rse Ambition: To attend a Trade School Hobby: Playing Cards Quiet — loves that Yankee team — grammar expert — slow to start but oh! my! Activities: Baseball 1; Intermurals 2, 3; Junior-Senior Bazaar 3. HELEN ELIZABETH STAPLES ‘Helen” Commercial Course Ambition: Successful Secretary Hobby: Playing Piano Very reserved — terrifically thoughtful — thanks for the cards, friend. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Portsmouth Herald Correspondent 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 1; Junior-Senior Bazaar 3; Graduation Pianist 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 4; Press Club Business Manager 3; Office Help 3, 4; Bible Club Pianist 1, 2. REGINALD HAROLD STAPLES “Reggie” General Coi rse Ambition: Store Clerk Hobby: Watching Television Shy — quiet — a keen sense of humor. Activities: Office Help 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Twenty-one BARBARA ELLEN STEWART “Barbara” College Coi rhk Ambition: Teacher Hobby: Horses If it moves, I can drive it — a miser — a bird connoisseur. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES ERVIN STEWART “Jimmy” General Course Ambition: Mechanic Hobby: Cars Taxi anyone — Where's Jim? — How about that muffler? Activities: Band 1, 2; Football 4; Intermurals 2, 3. JAMES SCOTT WARRELL College Coi ksk “Scott” Ambition: Post Graduate and College Hobby: Dancing Jitterbug expert — what a sense of humor! — well-liked by everyone he knows. Activities: Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Intermurals 1, 2; Junior-Senior Bazaar 3. NANCY EVELYN WATERMAN Com mercia i. ConwK ‘Nan” Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Letter Writing Livewire — tiny but mighty — always ready with a humorous comment. Activities: Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Librarian 3; Press Club 3. Page Twenty-two PAUL FREDERICK WHITTEMORE Whit” Gk.XKRAL COI KHK Ambition: Coach Hobby: Sports Our traveler — great supporter of sports — keeps us in stitches. RICHARD BRADLEY WOOD . “Dick” y I ndcstkiai. Arts Coirmk Ambition: “To Make A Million” Hobby: Hunting Smooth dancer — effervescent personality — always there when you need him. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intermurals 2, 3; Junior-Senior Bazaar 3; Junior Prom Attendant 3; Press Club 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Office Help 4; Freshman Class Play 1. Activities: Basketball 4; Football 4; Baseball 4; Safety Council 4. Transferred from Paris American High School, Paris, France 4. Pape Twenty-three Class Officers President: LURA LEAVITT Vice President: larry McConnell Secretary: BRENDA PAUL Treasurer: RITA DIXON Student Council: JEANNE COPELAND KENNETH CHASE FORMER CLASSMATES Judith Barnard Girgenti Jerry Greenlaw Janice Hague Nancy Whitney Hundley Mary Jasper Kenneth Liberty June Perkins Robert Remick Patricia Seavey Robert Taylor Nancy Walker Arthur Young Puge Twenty-four Page Twenty-five Taye Twenty-six ‘Xlndevelatmieri' Page Twenty-seven junior Class The Juniors have been a very busy class this year and are pleased with their results. Our first “great thrill” came with the arrival of our class rings at the beginning of the school year. We think they are “the best”. We had a brilliant idea this fall which was new and different. We decided to “clean up the town”, so we had a car wash! This proved to be an experiment well worth remembering for everyone concerned. Other exciting events were several record hops. However, the one almost everyone recalls was our Sadie Hawkins Dance. This was an opportunity for the girls to grab “he-men” and “dress-up” for the occasion. The concessions at the basketball and football games were a “smash-hit” financially. This could never have been without the much appreciated help of the mothers. The Junior Prom was a great success. We were especially proud of our decorations and hope everyone else enjoyed them also. All year we have been publishing the “Up River Herald” under the supervision of Mrs. Ingraham. This paper has been coming out bi- monthly. We hope everyone found the new articles interesting. Those receiving the Student of the Month Award were Cheryl Remick and Bill Remick. The class officers are: PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT Martha MacDonald Michael McDonough SECRETARY TREASURER Cheryl Remick Sandra Leavitt Gini O’Malley STUDENT COUNCIL Sean Tate Good Luck to the Class of ’5!) from the Class of ’60 Tagc Twenty-eight ?. o. r v«_ vj. Otxrrtd €. 7 ? tJ cl . m y • J vJTt n So- 7 A • £. ? 5d 7 j. P5' ff S ?. t o££ y P. rettcz tens' Juniors a . i aan€ TP, Pa. u C W. Sfe rtiC,k. H Plan fa n H- Jma. Page Twenty-nine C.Abbott o H Muw+rtfs M. Lie o J. M sor SA. nr)c« £s ohvi F Harder- 7 . Bond ft Matt fcftartnard W Barrel • dope Lnd fi D X O n ft o 1? At)dr i j .c L. t . 7 o 7 e t' O. A + h. ?G, Sophomores - n o s r 7 - t+fi-j n .7! 1 J na. rSt. Mnc.am her F- Ala. 7 'rii e Thirty C, She) pU'j I] o L • S+Q. £ +■$ j; ?£ A-, Sp yi c • ' V h i r c j 2 .W-jf n f? • Writ 7 The Sophomore Class was active in all school functions this year. We sponsored the annual Sophomore Hop, which was a very nice dance. Plans are being made for a record hop in April. We wrote a new school song which is awaiting approval by the Student Council. The Sophomores also initiated a “Don’t Let School Spirit Die” campaign and are planning a Mother’s Day Tea for May. All members participated in sports, dramatics, art, glee club, Safety Council and library work as usual. We sold book covers which many students bought. Joanne Littlefield received the Student of the Month Award. Class officers for the year are as follows: PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER STUDENT COUNCIL Edward Leavitt Sara Palmer Linda Nixon Elizabeth Manter Georgeann Rollins Walter Barrett Compliments of Class of '61 Page Thirty-one Freshman Class «..._________________________________________ happy and excited, especially the seniors. They had so much fun commanding us to do things and making a mess of us that we really hate to admit that we had a good time, too. The reception went off successfully and afterwards there was a dance, home tired but happy to be a new member of Our big event for the year was the held on February 25, during our mid-year vacation. We wish our two class advisors, Mr. Parsons and Mrs. Mullins, for the help they gave us. We’re now waiting for our Sophomore year to “wheel around” to show everyone what an “up and coming’’ class we really are. CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT Edward Pierce VICE PRESIDENT Tyler Brown SECRETARY Florence Staples TREASURER Jeana Wyndham STUDENT COUNCIL — Barbara Remick, Jean Bailey, HIGH HONOR STUDENTS — James Burridge, Tyler Brown, Eileen Chick, Sandra Fernald, Barbara Remick, Tresa Varrell. The Class of 1962 has planned many events for this year and our next three years at E. H. S. Pape Thirty-two £ Her ary Page Thirty-five EDITORIALS What place does a student have in high school today ? They should have some recognition for their academic work as do our athletes for their physical prowess. In many cases the athlete receives much applause and recognition, the student none. In years past the athlete slid through high school just barely making the grade and thus being eligible for sports. Colleges offered scholarships to second rate students because they were high in athletic skill. Success was partially assured by one’s being a clever fullback or a good outside shot in basketball. Always there has been recognition for the athlete in our schools. Today with the emphasis being placed more and more upon the needs of our country for people who are capable of research and the application of it and for the ability to organize and carry out plans, the pendulum is beginning to swing the other way. Is the student coming into his own at last? The student entering college must, for the most part, be in the top third of his class to be accepted, and even then he isn’t always successful for even though his average in high school has been high, he may not have the aptitude to go on to further education. Colleges are beginning to drop the athletic scholarship in favor of those offering help to the student interested in research and learning. Here in Eliot High we have reason to be proud of the fact that many of our athletes are on the honor roll continuously. Our good stu- dents are also athletes, and therefore gain recognition as such. Still, think about the boy or girl who does not have a leaning toward athletics, but is a top ranking student, and perhaps skilled in public speaking, music, dramatics, or even in just plain hard work and good marks? Shouldn’t they be given recognition for doing a good job in the field in which they are interested? Athletics are important to our schools, but men and women who are capable of thinking for themselves and helping to work for our towns, community, and country are essential to the progress of the nation. Let’s make the honor roll the spot where every student wants to be! ANN GRIFFITHS, Editor-in-Chief Tage Thirty-six SHALL WE HAVE SIX YEAR HIGH SCHOOLS? When the Russians put into orbit man’s first earth satellite, it seemed to many people like a national disaster. However, Sputnik I is now regarded by many as a great friend of American education, because it has made people think. It has aroused much of the voting, taxpaying and parental public into informing itself on the needs of education. The results of this thinking have been a great many words written (some words of wisdom and a great deal of nonsense) and a moderate amount of action and plans for future action. One thing has become obvious in all the studies of American educational conditions. It has been agreed that many students who finish high school are not ready for college, and have no definite skill to earn a living. Most American high schools are comprehensive schools, that is, they offer vocational as well as academic subjects. They send less than half of their graduates on to college and they are the kind of high school available to the bulk of the nation’s high school population. Many educators and critics of the high schools say that it is not possible for the comprehensive school to do a good job for both the college bound student and for the student to whom high school is the end of the educational line. They contend that the European system of different, specialized high schools for the intellectual and the artisan is the only solution. There has been a big survey headed by Dr. Conant (Ambassador to Germany and famous educator) and financed by a grant from the Carnegie Corporation, to find out if the comprehensive high school could be made to do a good job of educating all kinds of students. One of the proposals which followed the survey, and has been mentioned by the President, is the idea of a six year high school. Whether the extra two years are tacked onto high school or are separated into a Community Junior College does not seem too important, except that perhaps the six year high school would mean fewer buildings. However, the experts seem to agree that there should be two more years of study for students who are unable or unwilling to commit themselves to four years of higher learning. These two years would include voca- tional training of the highest order, and would relieve the college of students who go to college for vocational training rather than higher education. It would also offer college preparation to academic students. The cost of these extra two years would be paid through tuition, which would be low, as the students could live at home. Some of the junior colleges, where the students live at home, charge only two hundred dollars a year, which could be earned by the student himself. The nation’s need for more and better education is immediate. It is also expensive. The six year high school could cut down the expense of education and perhaps the idea will be the answer to the problem of more education for less money. At stake in finding an answer to these problems is our greatness as a nation and our aspirations for the dignity of the individual. SEAN TATE. Assistant Editor Page Thirty-seven DIPLOMAS On June 11, 1959, the present seniors of Eliot High School will receive diplomas as evidence of their having successfully completed enough courses at this school to qualify for graduation. These diplomas will be alike in every way except the various names inscribed upon them. I do not believe that all of these persons should receive the same evidence of their accomplishments, regardless of the effort put forth, the difficulty of the course or other considerations. It seems only fair that those students who have taken the more difficult courses should receive some recognition of their achievements, setting them apart from those who put forth less effort in their studies. It is suggested that the diplomas given could be divided in some way to designate the individual’s accomplishments. Although grades and courses taken would be considered firstly, these would not be the only factors involved. Some students reach graduation only after conquering serious handicaps, and although their grades may not be as high as some others, they have earned a special recognition and should have some lasting evidence of their outstanding achievements. It would seem that diplomas of various classes or grades could be given to attain this result. The lowest class diploma should be issued to those graduates who have put forth the least effort and have attended classes only in a carefree spirit with little thought of the educational opportunities. A system of this type might instill in all students a desire to obtain the highest class diploma available and thereby raise the standard of scholarship in our school, JULIE STAPLES, Associate Editor Page Thirty-eight SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1959, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will the following articles: Christine Allen wills to her sister, Mary, the practice of eating her lunch just before the morning buzzer rings. Judy Bailey wills her “office technique” to her sister, Jean. Patrick Carroll wills nothing — he wants to take it all with him. Ellsworth Cole wills his highly flammable disposition to Joe LeBlanc. Brenda Cole wills her ability to keep calm, cool, and collected to Gini O’Malley. Jeanne Copeland wills her determination to her sister, Brenda. Jo Nancy Crowell wills to her sister, Marcia, her title of “Class Dreamer”. Vera Dame wills her ability to have fun to Karen Morse. Frances Dietlin wills her shyness to Penny Hoffses. Rita Dixon wills to her brother, Robert, all the fun she’s had in her four years of high school. David Frye and Dick Wood will their duty of raising the Flag to Tom McIntyre and Tyler Brown. Brian Gordon wills his “hot” Kaiser to Russ McMullen. Peggy Gould wills her taking of attendance in Glee Club to anyone that can stand it. Ann Griffiths wills her ability to get into activities way over her head to John Barnard. Charlene Hett wills her seat in Mr. Parsons room to her brother, Dickie. Sandra Laming wills to her sister, Pam, the ability to withstand teasing. Pat Lawson wills her ability to sing to Gil Standish. Lura Leavitt wills the mispronounciation of her name to Lura Staples. Larry McConnell wills his sports press agents to Mike “Overtime” McDonough. Brenda Paul wills her title as “Best Girl Dancer” to her sister, Pat. Ronald Peschel wills his studious nature to Paul Hallam. Judy Place wills her basketball uniform to Sylvia Place. Paul Rogers wills his mighty hunter’s badge to Walter Hichens. Donna Small wills her guard position on the basketball squad to Elsie McIntyre. Frank Staples wills his defending of the “Yankees” to Don Webber. Helen Staples wills her ability to walk to school everyday to Daryl Wiggin. Reggie Staples wills his job of ringing the buzzers to his brother, Bruce. Barbara Stewart wills her job of bringing a carfull of kids to school to Mary McKenny. Jim Stewart wills his desk to anyone that will take it. Jim Warrell wills his dancing ability to Sean Tate. Nancy Waterman wills her cheering outfit to anyone who can fit into it. Paul Whittemore wills his ability to work in the kitchen to Charlie Dumas. Signed and sealed this 6th day of March, 1959. LURA LEAVITT KENNETH CHASE Page Thirty-nine CLASS PROPHECY Christine Allen — Proprietor of the “Seagull”. Judy Bailey — Old maid basketball coach at Brewster. Pat Carroll — The jolly Santa Claus on the corner of 5th and Vine. Ken Chase — An engineer, on the “Good and Plenty” cho-choo. Brenda Cole — Demonstrator for “Grow-On” Hair Restorer. Ellsworth Cole — High-diver in “Tut’s” Circus. Jeanne Copeland — Junior Senator from Maine. Jo Nancy Crowell — First lady on the moon. Vera Dame — President of Canned-Laughter Corporation. Frances Dietlin — A lady wrestler. Rita Dixon — Head of a company for manufacturing artificial eggs. David Frye — The first movie star in Hollywood to have a swimming pool in the shape of B. B. Brian Gordon — Working for a lipstick company, non-smear lipstick is tested on him. Peggy Gould — A Texas cowhand. You should see her handle them bulls. Ann Griffiths — Chief librarian in the Library of Congress. Charlene Hett — Chauffeur for the President of the Safety Council of America. Sandra Laming — She has now taken the place of Mrs. Ingraham as commercial teacher at E. H. S. Pat Lawson — Female Elvis Presley of 1967. Lura Leavitt — First Lady President of the United States. (Anyone for England?) Larry McConnell — Mad scientist who makes bombs to blow up schools. Brenda Paul — A “vet’s” secretary. Ron Peschel — A shop master at the Navy Yard. Judy Place — Beautician for French poodles. Paul Rogers — Most famous casket builder on Boot Hill. Donna Small — President of the Chase Manhattan Bank. Helen Staples — Pianist at all West Point graduations. Reggie Staples — D. J. on WMEX. Frank Staples — Chief assistant to Mr. Parsons. Barbara Stewart — Truck driver for Cross-country Moving Vans, Inc. Jim Stewart — Love Lorn columnist. Jim Warrell — Dance instructor for Arthur Murray. Nancy Waterman — Holder of the record for talking marathons. Paul Whittemore — Author of the book “Fun in the Kitchen”. Dick Wood — First man to dig an oil well off Eliot Neck. Page Forty CLASS STATISTICS Shyest girl Prettiest eyes, boy Class objector Frances Dietlin David Frye Judy Place Shyest boy Prettiest hair, girl Most popular girl Reggie Staples Brenda Cole Peggy Gould Noisiest girl Prettiest hair, boy Most popular boy Nancy Waterman David Frye Ken Chase Noisiest boy Best dressed girl Most studious girl Pat Carroll Peggy Gould Ann Griffiths Shortest girl Best dressed boy Most studious boy Rita Dixon David Frye Larry McConnell Shortest boy Most sociable girl Wittiest girl Paul Rogers Lura Leavitt Christine Allen Best dancer, girl Most sociable boy Wittiest boy Brenda Paul Jim Stewart Paul Whittemorc Best dancer, boy Most likely to succeed Most reliable girl Jimmy Warrell Ann Griffiths Lura Leavitt Best artist Most likely to succeed Most reliable boy Pat Lawson Larry McConnell Dick Wood Class tease Prettiest girl Thriftiest Pat Carroll Frances Dietlin Barbara Stewart Most co operative girl Handsomest boy Most courteous girl Lura Leavitt Ellsworth Cole Charlene Hett Most co-operative boy Most pleasant personality Most courteous boy Ken Chase Peggy Gould Dick Wood Most talented girl Most pleasant personality Class dreamer, girl Helen Staples Jimmy Warrell Jo Nancy Crowell Most talented boy Most dignified girl Class dreamer, boy Ken Chase Jo Nancy Crowell Ron Peschel Most stubborn girl Most dignified boy Most cheerful girl Jeanne Copeland Frank Staples Vera Dame Most stubborn boy Best future citizen Most cheerful boy Brian Gordon Charlene Hett Paul Rogers Prettiest teeth, girl Best future citizen Done most for class Judy Bailey Larry McConnell Lura Leavitt Prettiest teeth, boy Best actress Done most for class Brian Gordon Sandra Laming Ken Chase Prettiest eyes, girl Best actor Donna Small Pat Carroll SCHOOL FAVOR TI ES Toothpaste Gleem Color Blue Gum Beechnut Spearmint D. J Art Wood Tonic Pepsi Food Steak Car Ford Favorite All-Time Song Flower Rose Smoke Gets In Your Eyes Radio Program W M E X T. V. Program . 77 Sunset Strip School Activity Basketball American Bandstand Favorite Comic Strip Peanuts “Hangout” Valle’s Cartoon Character Charlie Brown Magazine Teen Steventeen Page Forty-one JUST IMAGINE Christine Allen — not eating Judy Bailey — being a hermit Pat Carroll — without a witty remark Ken Chase — not getting along with everyone Brenda Cole — fat, dark haired and ugly Ellsworth Cole — not liking basketball Jeanne Copeland — not being stubborn Jo Nancy Crowell — not dreaming Vera Dame — not laughing Frances Dietlin — being the noisiest girl at E. H. S. Rita Dixon — not being happy David Frye — as an opera singer Brian Gordon — not blushing Peggy Gould — being bald Ann Griffiths — flunking all her subjects Charlene Hett — not writing letters Sandra Laming — not being teased Pat Lawson — not singing Lura Leavitt — not being everyone’s friend TEACHERS Mr. DeLois — “All right you bunch of hamburgers.” Mr. Parsons — “I hate kids.” Mrs. Berylson — “Quiet down or I’ll take my bell out.” Miss Claflin — “Do you want to keep me company tonight''” Mr. Turcotte — “Ladies and Gentlemen.” Mr. Perham — “Did I ever tell you about the time ...” Larry McConnell — not knowing Brenda Paul — being satisfied living in an all girl world Ron Peschel — not studying Judy Place — not telling the truth Paul Rogers — as a stand - in for Maverick Donna Small — not having an answer Helen Staples — not being thoughtful Frank Staples — having perfect attend- ance at school Reggie Staples — not ringing the morning and noon buzzers Barbara Stewart — not bringing a carful of kids to school Jim Stewart — without his “hot Chevy” Jim Warrell — being a wallflower Nancy Waterman — being a mute Paul Whittemore — not being heard Dick Wood — not willing to help anyone SAYINGS Mr. Hartford — “Let’s cut it out.” Mrs. Ingraham — “Oh, stop it!” Mrs. Obrey — “What do you think this is, old home week?” Mr. Pierce — “Well, what can I do for you this time?” Mrs. Mullins — “I’m going to put you in alphabetical order.” Page Forty-two GREAT MINDS RUN IN THE SAME CHANNEL Teachers Corridors Class Meetings Honor Rolt Put your name on the board” seniors enior Class •g Pictures 2 Allowances x. You’re wanted in the office” Teafcs Class discussions FRESHMEN “Maybe they’ll ask me to speak!” “Allah Be Praised!” “Walk softly” “Mr. President” “Gee, I hope I make it” “Tonight?” “Gee!” “I’ve got all of them” . for food” “What’d I do?” “Study all week” “I don’t know” SOPHOMORES “He said to yell!” “Always keep me after!” “A skip now and then” “President!?” “Well, a C isn’t too bad” “How do you spell it?” “They say the first two years are the hardest” “Gee, they came out nice” . for food and clothes” “What again?” “Cram the night before” “I forgot to look it up” JUNIORS “Drown them out!” “Are they human?” “Just keep walking” “Pres?” “One D won’t count” “Who me?” “So, they’re Seniors!” “Hope ours don’t look like that” . for food, clothes and gas” “I’ll stick to my guns” “Activity period” “I agree with him” SENIORS “I get out of English” “Easy job” “40 yard dash” “Hey!” “So I missed again” “Shall I capitalize?” “They said it couldn’t be done” “Not bad! !” “I don’t know where it all goes” “Not bad! !” “I’ve got a code! !” “I cannot add anything to what has alreadv been said” Noble Nonsense of Nothing New It all began during my freshman year in college. My English teacher had requested that we do a research paper on a topic of our own choosing. If he had given me a topic everything would have been fine, but I wanted to do a paper with a “different” topic. There were papers started on the usual topics: feathers, pollen, blood, etc. I really wanted a different topic. As I sat in the big easy chair in the dorm, I could see the television set. It Was on, and several people were watching it. Of course, there were commericals on the screen and the voice of the announcer boomed out words like: “See what concen- trated stomach acids can do to this napkin”, “Viceroy contains 20,000 filter traps,” etc., the usual propaganda. Then my idea hit me. I would do a paper on the 20,000 “filter traps” in Viceroy cigarettes. I rushed down to the drugstore, asked for several packs of Viceroys and then returned to the dormitory. I slowed down enough to stop in the laboratory to ask if I could borrow n microscope for my researching. “What did you say it was for?” boomed the voice of the busy instructor. “I’m investigating the truth of commercials shown on television. I have chosen the Viceroy ad for my research paper. I want to see if there are really 20,000 tiny filter craps.” “All right,” he said, “but have it back here in one week.” I agreed and left the room with a high-power microscope and the fnstructor doubting my sanity. Immediately I began my task. It was really a job, sitting there with a microscope, trying to view a large section of cigarette filter. I could not pull apart the traps, or mark them after I counted them. When I reached 14,217, someone bumped the table, and the slide went out of view. So far, I had been working for 6Ms hours now, and I was really disgusted with my roommate. “Sorry,” he said. “I didn’t mean to bump your table. What are you doing':” I explained my topic and he told me that another person had done the topic already. I was very disappointed and thoroughly disgusted. Immediately I began to work on a new topic. It was one where the medicine spreads to the blood stream faster than any other. My roommate volunteered for my subject and I commenced to gather my equipment. “Ready?” he asked. “Just a moment,” was the reply. I asked him to drink some of the medicine. I was going to stand with a .iar at the artery of his wrist, which I had cut. I would stop the flow of blood when the medicine’s ingredients appeared in the blood. Seven seconds read the label.. I thought that he could stand this for seven seconds. He argued. He drank the medicine and the blood started spurting out of his wrist. I looked for “Miracle X”, the wonder ingredient, but I could not see it in his blood. Seven seconds had passed. I was so disgusted that I let it continue, the flowing I mean. Seven minutes had passed. My roommate was lying prostrate on the couch and I was up to my ankles in blood. Just as I began to see some of this “Miracle X”, my friend, who bumped my table when I was working on my Viceroys, came in- and again asked what I was doing. He sloshed in through the blood on the floor and explained that this topic had also been written on, and the writer had used a dog as a subject for experimentation. At this point I let out a scream. I screamed and screamed. I was raving as a madman, I was told afterwards. I sloshed out of the room, my clothes covered with the red blood of my roommate, whom I had forgotten. My friend called someone on the phone. Before I knew it, I was being carried away. I was all wrapped up in a straight jacket, babbling and frothing at the mouth. It has been seven months, now. I am very happily playing checkers at Bellview. I still can’t understand why I’m here. I was just making up a research paper. ED McCANN Page Forty-lour Who Knows Life I’m sitting here a thinking, As the day comes to a close, As long’s we’re on this world, And I’m wondering, Who Knows? Who Knows what will happen tomorrow, When the sun may rise agin; Will the day bring joy, or sorrow, As we go through thick 'n thin: Can anybody say for sure, What will be sa;d or done; Who Knows if they’ll be rich or poor, When the morrow comes around: Who Knows I ask of you my friend, Who Knows what our fate will be; Who Knows? I’ll tell you my friend, It’s The Creator of you and me. JOANNE LITTLEFIELD Fear Fear is something you cannot explain; Though Webster truly tried, I have experienced it on occasions; You too even if it’s denied. You cannot break an appointment with fear; For it makes no special dates, But as many have been oriented to; Fear is steered by fate. Fear is what you make of it; So stare it straight in the eye, For fear is here to stay forever; To live with till you die. larry McConnell I o My Brothers Love of you my fellowmen Strikes me at my heart, You may not know me personally But we can never part. We live in different countries, We never see each other, However in this world of ours, I claim you as a brother. Your color may be brown or black It might be yellow or white, For my part I care not what it is But may we never fight. ’Tis silly to fight o’er such a thing This time is meant for slumber, And since we’re stuck on here for life Let’s get love’s flag unfurled. JO NANCY CROWELL There are many many things in life Which are neither vivid nor foretold, As we march through its toil and strife Our patience and courage we must unfold. The routine of our daily work Our plans to us so vital, So very much our souls are irked With our defeats and our denials. Yet life can be what ’ere we make Our beliefs compensate our loss, With God beside us we may take The bright side for our goal and boss. SANDRA MARTELL Night The shades of night enclose me, As a blanket from the sky, O Evening star I see thee, As I stop to dream and sigh. Yes, night is always welcome, When life’s fullest day is done. This time is meant for slumber, ’Till morning brings the sun. DARYL WIGGIN Death Life is short death is sure; So I've heard it said, And with this saying clear in mind; I’ve nothing now to dread. I’ll look into the future; New hope, new joys each day, And give someone new happiness; As I travel on this way. I’ll not fear what death can do; It all seems very clear, For if I have a life that’s pure; I’ve nothing now to fear. So live each day as though you had; A thousand more to follow, But keep each one and do each day; As though your last were tomorrow. HELEN STAPLES Page Forty-five Page Forty-six Page Forty-seven Football Front Row — Left to Right: Gilbert Standish, Edward Pierce, Richard Wood, Bruce Stuart, Paul Rogers,, Richard Hett, Duncan Raeside, Wilson Walker. Second Row: Coach Lawrence DeLois, Paul Whittemore, David Frye, Kenneth Morang, Ken- neth Main, Dean Rogers, Joe Lyman, Darrell Lee, James Stewart, Kenneth Chase, Manager Frederick Langley. Our football team this year did not prove as successful as was hoped, but the “Indians” were a high-spirited team of which everyone could be proud. With the experience gained this year we should have a terrific team next season. We expect to enter a new league comprised of Massachusetts teams in the fall. This should give us more games and arouse more enthusiasm. We give much credit to Coach DeLois and thank him for the end- less hours he spent with the team. Eliot Opponent 12 Leavitt 37 12 York 52 25 Leavitt 39 7 York 36 Page Forty-eight Varsity Basketball Front Row — Left to Right: Coach DeLois, Paul Rogers, Ken Chase, Pat Car- roll, Joe LeBlanc, Larry McConnell. Second Row: Manager Ed McCann, Brian Gordon, Paul Whittemore, Ron Peschel, Ellsworth Cole, Mike McDonough, Dave Emery, Rus- sell McMullen, Joe Lyman, Manager Tyler Brown. Under the leadership of Coach Lawrence DeLois, the Eliot varsity basketball team “grabbed” the title and trophy of the Western Division of the Southern York County League with a 7-1 record. The over-all record was 9 victories and 11 losses. In the Regional. Tournament at Kennebunk, we lost to Berwick with a score of 56-67. This eliminated us from further competition this year, but next year we’ll be in the “big time” again. We are losing several seniors but the team has a fine nucleus of underclassmen who should produce another championship team next year. Indians on the Warpath ELIOT OPPONENT ELIOT OPPONENT 13 St. Ignatius 12 48 Berwick 50 {Round Robin) 62 Holy Rosary 73 71 Berwick Academy 54 81 Nute 29 58 Old Orchard Beach 65 6(5 Berwick Academy 51 47 Traip 32 58 Old Orchard Beach 64 56 St. Ignatius 57 71 North Berwick 58 67 Wells 48 41 Traip 57 60 Berwick 57 64 St. Ignatius 66 49 York 59 69 Wells 62 91 North Berwick 81 61 Wilton Academy 66 50 Holy Rosary 67 TOURNAMENT 55 York 62 56 Berwick 67 Page Forty-nine Girls’ Varsity Basketball Left to Right — Front Row: Donna Small, Barbara Tuttle, Ann Griffiths, Judith Bailey, Sara Palmer, Barbara Remick, Mary Allen. Second Row: Judith John- son, Elsie McIntyre, Judith Place, Penny Hoffses, Joyce Manson, Julie Staples, Coach Perham, Cheryl Remick, Helen Staples, Bette Manter, Sandra Leavitt, Cindy Hall, Brenda Paul. This year the girls had their most successful season ever. They won 22 consecutive games, making them an undefeated team. The greatest night for them was February 3 when they clinched the Southern York County League Championship by defeating Berwick High 57-23. This is the seventh straight league championship that the Eliot Squaws have won. The scores of the games played are: ELIOT OPPONENT ELIOT OPPONENT G4 Nute 18 51 Brewster 30 53 B.A. 42 47 Traip 38 61 North Berwick 44 65 O.O.B. 38 56 Traip 35 49 Brewster 23 32 Wells 30 67 O.O.B. 28 61 Biddeford 43 37 Wells 31 63 Lunenburg 53 57 Berwick 23 42 York 25 61 York 42 57 Berwick 31 76 North Berwick 40 80 St. Joseph 34 72 Sanford 25 37 B.A. 29 70 Biddeford 39 Under the sponsorship of our parents we were honored at a banquet held March 3 at the Methodist Church vestry. We all had a wonderful time. Faye Fifty Baseball Left to Right — Front Row: Ron Peschel, Ellsworth Cole. Brian Gordon. Ken Chase, Pat Carroll, Paul Rogers, Paul Whittemore. Second Row: Coach Perham, Bobby Rogers, Richard Fernald, Fred Langley, Don Webber, Joe Lyman, Joe LeBlanc, David Tomlinson. Third Row: Lloyd Spinney, Dean Rogers, Gilbert Standish, Walter Barrett, Ed McCann, Bobby Dixon, Ken Morang, Billy Shapleigh. Fourth Row: Dick Hett, Bob Elliott, Bob Tomlinson, Russell McMullen, Bob Small, Raymond Rogers, Tommy Mc- Intyre. Fifth Row: Charles Dumas, Tyler Brown, Wayne Lawson, Peter Goodwin, David Emery. Last year we had a record of 7 victories and 6 defeats. It was a very prosperous campaign and we finished second behind the veteran Berwick Academy team. We are looking forward to a very good season this year because we have five veterans returning to the starting nine. Much of the credit for last year's good season must go to Mr. Perham, our coach. He spent many hours working with the players and we would like to thank him ELIOT 7 Dover J.V. OPPONENT 8 ELIOT 5 Wells OPPONENT 6 9 Wells 1 10 Harmon Hall 2 10 North Berwick 2 7 North Berwick 6 3 Berwick 8 15 Harmon Hall 6 9 Berwick Academy 11 0 Berwick Academy 6 10 York 8 8 Dover J.V. 2 3 Berwick 1 Page Fifty-one Girl’s Softball Front Row — Left to Right: Elsie McIntyre, Roberta Paul, Julia Staples, Sara Palmer, Mary Allen, Cheryl Remick, Penny Hoffses. Second Row: Lorraine Spinney, Carolyn Abbott, Jo Nancy Crowell, Marcia Crowell, Judy Lyman, Linda LaPointe. Third Row: Cynthia Hall, Illona Stadig. The Girls’ Softball Team had a fairly successful season last spring. Our coach, Mr. Eugene Whitney, was well-liked and under his guidance we learned a great deal about the game. We played York and Wells twice. We won once and lost once to each team. Gail Shapleigh was elected captain of our team, and Esther Thomp- son was our manager. Both girls did an excellent job. As of yet we have no coach for the coming season, but many girls are interested and are hoping to be able to play. Page Fifty-two Varsity Cheerleaders Front Row — Left to Right: Thora Halls, Captain Peggy Gould. Rita Dixon, Second Row: Nancy Waterman, Virginia O’Malley. Third Row: Jeanne Copeland, Brenda Cole. This year’s cheerleaders included five Seniors and two Juniors. They were Jeanne Copeland, Nancy Waterman, Rita Dixon, Brenda Cole, Peggy Gould, Thora Halls, and Gini O'Mally. Frances Dietlin and Joyce Hammond were substitutes. We were able to get new uniforms this year and we hope that everyone liked them as much as we did. With our new uniforms and new cheers, we hope that we had a little to do with the boys team winning as many games as they did. With five of the seven cheerleaders graduating this year, we would like to wish next year’s cheerleaders lots of luck. We hope that they will have as much fun as we have had. Miss Claflin, our advisor, helped us a great deal. We would like to thank her for her time and help. Page Fifty-three Junior Varsity Basketball Left to Right — Front Row: Russell McMullen, Bob Elliott, Dave Emery, Robert Rogers, Edward Pierce, David Tomlinson, Richard Fernald. Secnd Row: Thomas Mc- Intyre, Donald Webber, Dick Hett, Bob Tomlinson, Fred Langley, Walter Barrett, Lloyd Spinney. Back Row: Coach DeLois, Charles Dumas, Bill Remick, Dean Rogers, Edward Leavitt, Peter Goodwin, Gilbert Standish. The Junior Varsity Basketball team came back this year with a strong team and a 9-9 season — nine victories, nine losses. The record this year was considerably better than last year, which shows a building team. We expect a better season next year. We’ll be losing a few players to the varsity and probably gaining a few new freshmen. Thanks for the season and good luck fellas! ELIOT OPPONENT ELIOT OPPONENT 48 Berwick Academy 30 39 Berwick Academy 25 27 Old Orchard Beach 62 52 Traip 46 59 North Berwick 26 60 Old Orchard Beach 86 37 Traip 38 35 St. Ignatius 57 27 St. Ignatius 39 53 Wells 46 59 Wells 64 74 Berwick 53 41 Holy Rosary 51 47 York 50 51 Berwick 36 64 York 50 42 Holy Rosary 47 63 North Berwick 31 Page Fifty-four Junior Varsity Girls Basketball Front Row — Left to Right: Jean Bailey, Barbara Halls, Sandra Fernald, Donna Griffiths, Gail Lawrence, Sylvia Place, Ann Goodwin. Second Row: Mr. Perham. Manager Judy Johnson, Tresa Varrell, Patty Lawrence, Lorinda Young, Mary Hichens. Manager Georgeann Rollins. The Junior Varsity girls also chalked up the most successful season ever, winning eight and losing none. Most of the Junior Varsity squad is composed of Freshmen and look very promising for future years. We are sure that with this experience and knowledge many of them will advance next year. We would like to thank Mr. Perham for the endless hours he has given on our behalf. ELIOT OPPONENT ELIOT OPPONENT 40 Wells 35 32 Old Orchard 25 19 Biddeford 17 33 Brewster 23 42 St. Joseph’s 28 40 Sanford 22 39 Brewster 25 14 Biddeford 11 Page Fifty-five Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Left to Right: Lorraine Spinney.‘Carolyn Hall, “Pam” Laming, Sharon Walker, 'Sandy” Martell, Karen Morse, “Jerry” Remiek. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders had a wonderful season this year. The squad had seven cheerleaders, three veterans and four newcomers. They are: Sharon Walker, Captain; Lorraine Spinney; “Sandy Martell; ' Karen Morse; “Jerry” Remiek; “Pam Laming; and Carolyn Hall. We had quite a few games this season and we cheered at all the “away-games” we possibly could. Near the end of the season we cheered for the Girls’ Varsity team. We wish to thank our coach, Miss Norma Claflin, for directing us again this year. It was nice working with her. Page Fifty-six (?ctIvxiidif Page Fifty-seven Band The band started out the year by practicing last year’s repertoire and soon went on to new music. It played at the Dramatic Guild plays and other student activities. The high point of 1958 was its appearance at the Christmas pro- gram sponsored by the P. T. A. The band also participated in the Glee Club’s Pop Concert during the spring term. It also led the annual Eliot Memorial Day parade and participated in the Rye parade. A note-worthy performance was given at the Spring Music Festival at South Berwick in May. Majorettes The majorettes have been drilling this year under the supervision of Mr. Eugene Ploof. We have performed at the Christmas Program and at the Memorial Day parades at Rye and Eliot. We have received new uniforms, with the much appreciated help of the Band Boosters. Page Fifty-eight Front Row — Left to Right: Diana Burt, Tyler Brown. Jean Mitchell, Marcia Crowell. Russell McMullen, Claudia Hall, Eileen Chick, Elsie McIntyre, Cynthia Hall. Second Row: Jack Lyman, Judy Lyman, Roberta Paul, Charlene Hett, Douglas Chick. Carolyn Abbott- Richard Wood, Brenda Cole, Judy Bailey. Third Row: Mr. Ploof, Robert Raeside, Arlo Glidden, Walter Hichens, Ron Wrisley, Gary Gould, Thomas McIntyre. Left to Right: Martha MacDonald, Connie Hall, Sandra Leavitt. Hellen Small. Page Fifty-nine 5 Sean Tate, Ralph Schlegel, David Emery, Edward Leavitt, Kenneth Chase, Larry McConnell, Thora Halls, Richard Wood, William § Remick, Virginia O’Malley, Sara Palmer, Robert Tomlinson, Walter Hichens, Tom McIntyre, Gerry Langley, Linda Nixon, Mary Benoit, Joyce Hammond, Sylvia Place, Joyce Randolph, Sandra Ayer, Karen Hicks, Russell Hobby, Tyler Brown. Richard Hett, Edward McCann, Ron Wrisley, Pat Lawson, Pat Harris, Barbara Tuttle, Elsie McIntyre, Roberta Paul, Judy Johnson, Mary Allen! - Carol Chervenski, Mary Hichens, Brenda Paul, Peggy Gould, Brenda Cole, Kenneth Morang, Ken Main, Harion Foote, Jim Hilt, Jim Staples, Daryl Wiggin, Martha MacDonald, Charlene Hett, Helen Staples, Donna Small, Judy Place, Lura Leavitt, Lura Staples, Mary Goul, Jayne Thompson, Barbara Halls, Sandra Leavitt, Cheryl Remick, Janice Hood, Sharon Walker, Illona Stadig, Karen Morse, Frank Thomas, Bill Morgridge, Bruce Staples, James Burridge, Russ McMullen, Ann Griffiths. Jo Nancy Crowell, Julie Staples, Ann Hinds, Carolyn Abbott, Carol Shapleigh, Linda LaPointe, Connie Hall, Pat Carroll, Jean Mitchell, Diane Morin, Hellen Small, Lorrinda Young, Joyce Manson, Penny Hoffses, Ruth Grover, Ann Goodwin, Carolyn Hall, Helen Boyce, Gail Law- rence, Shirley Whitney, Betty Spinney. Margie Lie. Mary Marston, Sandra Martell, Lorraine Spinney. Eileen Chick, Marcia Crowell, Cindy Hall, Pam Laming, Nancy Waterman, Sandra Laming, Sharon Hughes, Bette Manter, Celia Harris, Corrine Le- Blanc, Lucile Preston, Jean Wyndam, Sandra Fernald, Donna Griffiths, Diana Hughes, Jean Bailey, Rita Dixon, Georgeann Rollins, Barbara Remick, Pat Lawrence, Sharon Thomas, Joanne Littlefield, Frances Dietlin, Jerelyn Remick, Julie Gough, Ruth Barnard, Sandra Mitchell, Sharon Langley, Judy Lyman, Sharon Paul, Vera Dame. GLEE CLUB The Glee Club, under the skillful direction of Mr. Eugene Ploof, has had a very successful year. Our initial enrollment was approximately 130 students. It participated in the annual Christmas Pageant in December and the Spring Music Festival which was held in South Berwick in May. It also presented a successful “Pop Concert” in April, which consisted of group singing, dancing and numerous other specialties. We hope that the Glee Club will continue its good work in the future. Press Club Front Row — Left to Right: Mrs. Ingraham, Sandra Leavitt, Karen Hicks Mike McDonough, Sean Tate, Janice Hood, Julie Staples. Second Row: Ann Hinds, Judy Johnson, Gini O’Malley, Elsie McIntyre, Martha MacDonald, Thora Halls, Mary Marston. Third Row: Geraldine Langley, Hellen Small, Marcia Crowell, Connie Hal. Roberta Paul, Betty Spinney, Pat Harris, Shirley Whitney, Pamela Laming. Fourth Row: Eileen Chick, Pat Lawson, Barbara Tuttle, Joe Lyman, Russell Hobby, Don Webber, Cheryl Remick, Mary Allen, Julie Gough. The Press Club with the help of Mrs. Ingraham and the commercial students have published the Up-River Herald several times this year. The school paper consists of many new columns which the students of the school feel have made the paper one of the best ever published. The Press Club staff consist of the following: Co-Editors Mike McDonough Sean Tate Secretary Treasurer Julia Staples Business Manager Janice Hood Sandra Leavitt Editorial Staff Julia Staples Karen Hicks Sports Editors Girls—Elsie Mclntire Mary Allen Boys—Donald Webber Joseph Lyman CLASS REPORTERS Seniors Patricia Lawson Juniors Mary Allen Connie Hall ACTIVITIES Band Roberta Paul Elsie McIntyre Art Club Hellen Small Glee Club Pat Harris Page Sophomores Freshmen Drama Guild Auxiliary Fire Dept. Student Council Varsity Cheerleaders J. V. Cheerleaders Sharon Walker Margie Lie Eileen Chick Pamela Laming Sean Tate Russell Hobby Gini O’Malley Thora Halls Sharon Walker MISCELLANEOUS Swap Sell Column Jokes Crossword Field Stream Fashions Art Editors Cover Design Donald Webber Betty Spinney Julie Gough Marcia Crowell Donald Webber Mike McDonough Mike McDonough Judy Johnson Cheryl Remick Gerry Langley Cheryl Remick Sixty-one The Future Teachers Of America Front Row — Left to Right: Sharon Paul, Margie Lie, Jean Bailey, Brenda Copeland, Corrine LeBlanc, Elsie McIntyre, Mr. Freese, Mary McKenney, Jo Nancy Crowell, Charlene Hett, Diane Morin, Mary Hichens, Lorraine Spinney. Second Row: Mary Benoit, Connie Hall, Joanne Littlefield, Donna Griffiths, Gini O’Malley, Penny Hoffses, Jan Rollins, Sylvia Place, Eileen Chick, Helen Staples, Karen Morse, Sharon Walker, Martha MacDonald. Third Row: Julie Gough, Celia Harris, Joyce Manson, Vera Dame, Mary Allen, Cheryl Remick. Barbara Remick, Julie Staples, Illona Stadig, Pat Harris, Judy Bailey. Fourth Row: Linda Nixon, Sara Palmer, Robert Raeside, Dick Hett, Ed Leavitt, Charlie Dumas, Ken Morang, Lura Leavitt, Ann Griffiths. The Future Teachers Club, under the direction of Mr. William Freese, has had several meetings. At the first of these we elected the following officers: President: Judy Bailey Vice President: Lura Leavitt Secretarn: Martha MacDonald The outstanding contribution of the club to its members has been the opportunity it has given to the Juniors and Seniors to go into elemen- tary classrooms and observe the teachers who are in the field of the club members choice. The social event everyone looks forward to is the annual teachers’ banquet at which we are honored guests. Other programs in which we participated were the movies shown for the scholarship fund and serving on various supper committees. Page Sixty-tuo Safety Council Front Row — Left to Rijrht: Brian Gordon, Linda Nixon, Julie Goujfh, James Staples, Mr. Perham. Second Row: Florence Staples, Bruce Staples, Richard Hett, Paul Whittemore. We have had a very active and progressive council this year. Much of the credit for our success must be given to the student body for its spirit of co-operation and to Mr. Perham for his guidance. Activities which we have sponsored are: An assembly with Lieutenant Clark of the Maine State Police as guest speaker. The making of a large sign promoting safety which is displayed in our “gym”. A record hop during the winter term. Participation in the Maine State Safety Council meeting at Augusta. Linda Nixon, Julie Staples, Julie Gough, Judy Bailey, Joe LeBlanc, and Mr. Perham were our representatives. We are glad to report that the future of our Safety Council is assumed. Page Sixty-three Dramatics Club Front Row — Left to Right: Mr. Turcotte, Karen Hicks, Judith Johnson, Bar- bara Tuttle, Roberta Paul, Jean Wyndham, Jo Nancy Crowell, Nancy Waterman, Francis Dietlin, Pat Harris, David Tomlinson. Second Row: Sandra Laming, Donna Small, Carolyn Abbott, Margie Lie, Joyce Manson, Jean Mitchell, Diane Morin, James Burridge, Julie Staples. Third Row: Ralph Schlegel, Celia Harris, Linda Nixon, Walter Barrett, Ed Leavitt, Kenneth Main, Robin Raeside, Ron Wrisley. Back Row: Walter Hiehens, Sean Tate, Don Webber, Ken Chase, Brian Gordon, Pat Carroll, Larry Mc- Connell. The Dramatics Club, which was formed last year, continues its pood work under the direction of Mr. Oliver Turcotte. In October it presented a science fiction play, “R. U. R.”, and in February a mystery-comedy, “ABSOLUTELY MURDER”. Three one- act plays climaxed the season’s productions. These efforts were well received and enjoyed by the cast as well as the audience. The Dramatics Club makes a valuable contribution to speech training and is an enjoyable medium for self-expression. Page Xijrty.four Art First Row — Left to Right: Karen Morse, Corrine LeBlanc, Carlton Bate, Brenda Copeland, Wayne Lawson, Jo Nancy Crowell, Mrs. Burt. Second Row: Sandra Martell, Joyce Randolph, Lucille Preston, Douglas Chick, Pat Lawson, Eileen Chick, Jerry Langley, Sandra Tuttle. Third Row: Mary Benoit, Carol Abbott, Sandra Mitchell, Carol Shapleigh, Diane Morin, Judy Lyman, Sharon Langley, Helen Boyce. Fourth row: Sheryl Macomber, Sylvia Place, Mary Hichens, Ann Goodwin, Ron Wrisley, Jean Bailey, Carolyn Hall, Pam Laming. Fifth row: Cheryl Remick, Hellen Small, Betty Manter, Sara Palmer, Eddie Leavitt, Barbara Remick, Sandra Ayer, Sharon Thomas. Both divisions of Art Club have been very busy this year. Numerous freshmen joined the club and many upperclassmen re- turned for a second year. Some of the projects for the year were experiments with clay, plaques for Christmas, perspective shading, and mosaics. We hope that Art will be continued in our school for many years to come. Page Sixty-Jive Auxiliary Fire Department Front Row — Left to Right: Brian Gordon, David Frye, Kenneth Chase, Richard Wood, Dean Rogers, James Hilt. Second Row: Walter Barrett, Howard Huntress, Jack Burridge, Mr. Hoyt, Mr. Zamarchi, James Staples, Ronald Lawrence. Third Row: Rus- sell Hobby, Wilson Walker, William Remick, Frederick LeBlanc, Lloyd Spinney, Arthur Place. An Auxiliary Fire Department was recently organized by the Eliot Volunteer Fire Department for boys between the ages of 16 and 21. Its purpose is to assist the regular fire department whenever the need for their services arises. At our first meeting we elected the following officers: Chief Kenneth Chase Assistant Chief Dick Wood First Lieutenant David Frye Second Lieutenant Dean Rogers Treasurer Brian Gordon Secretary James Hilt The company is limited to thirty members. Under our strict by- laws a member must attend nearly all meetings and must keep his school ranks at a satisfactory level. We are assisted by Chief Zamarchi, Assistant Chief Cole, Lieuten- ant Cummings, and Lieutenant Hoyt of the regular department. Under their leadership and supervision we are developing a company which all boys will wish to join. Compliments of Eliot Fire Department Page Sixty-sir Front Row — Left to Rijfht: Sharon Walker. Geraldine Langley, Brenda Paul. Second Row: Daryl Wijrjrin, Robert Hurley, Joyce Manson. Third Row: Ann Griffiths. The library has been much improved this year with the addition of a variety of new books. We purchased some of these books with the generous amount of money given to the library fund by the class of 1958. We also received a table and some chairs for our reference work. These were greatly appreciated by the whole student body. There is also quite a variety of magazines on our rack and numer- ous reference books which are constantly used by the student body in their research work. Newspapers, of which we have three, are very helpful for current event topics and sometimes research papers or themes. Our librarians have been most co-operative in seeing that the library is neat and the books in the right order. We hope that in years to come our library will continue to improve as much as it has in the past two years. Page Sijty-sercn Office Help Front Row — Left to Right: Bob Hurley, Helen Staples, Donna Small, Judy Bailey. Second Row: Don Webber, Mike McDonough, Dick Wood. Candy Counter Left to Right: Bobby Rogers, Christine Allen, Rita Dixon, Don Webber, Vera Dame. Page Sixty-eight Students Of I he Month Under a plan set up by the Student Council in 1958, each month a boy and a girl are selected as Students of the Month. This honor is conferred upon the boy and the girl who have made the most outstanding contributions to the welfare of the school during the current month. Our Students of the Month for 1958-59 are: Dick Wood Joanne Littlefield Bill Remick Cheryl Remick Bruce Staples Vera Dame Page seventy Alumni Page Seventy-one NAME Allain, Lee Davis, Carolyn (Place) Dickerson, Arnold Dunning, Lois (Hallam) Fernald, Donald Fournier, James Goodwin, Natalie (Peters) Gosselin, Thomas Gould, Mary (Shapleigh) Grover, Nancy (Kagilery) Hodgdon, Karl Hutton. Robert Leach. Richard Libby, Albert Mace, Lawrence MacDonald, Alexander MacMahan, Verna Martin, Kenneth McCarthy. Arthur McKenney, Paul Nichols. Robert O’Malley, Catherine (Thomas) Raeside, Nancy Raitt, David Raitt, Jeanette (Welch) Raitt, Ronald Rogers, Nancy (Springer) Rogers, Paul Spinney, Sybil (Raitt) Spinney, Tyler Weed, Charlene Wentworth, Sally Young, Priscilla (Walton) NAME Allen, Clarence Blake, Natilie (Lewis) Bond, John Collins, Joan (Mason) Dame, Virginia Elliott, Charles Hawkins, Roberta (Dailey) Hinds Ronald LaPoint Edwin Lawrence, John Learnard, Norris Lie, Maryann Moulton, Ruth (Zamarchi) Pease, Rodney Place, Jane (Brooks) Sargent, Jane (Wachter) Seely, Rose Mary (Ardy) Shapleigh. Robert Thomas, Kenneth Wittemore, Ann (Tamburri) Wyndham, Charles Zamarchi, Kenneth Class Of 1954 RESIDENCE OCCUPATION MARRIED CHILDREN New York R.C.A. Victor No No Eliot Housewife Yes 2 Fort Chassee, Ark. Army Yes No Eliot Housewife Yes 2 Eliot McIntosh Business School No No Florida Air Force No No Rollinsford Housewife Yes 3 Eliot Highway Department Yes 1 Revere. Mass. Bank Clerk Yes No Kittery Housewife Yes 1 Kittery Hodgdon Tool Die Yes 3 Eliot York Jr. College, Pa. No No Exeter, N. H. Insurance Salesman Yes 3 Boston. Mass. M.I.T. No No Connecticut Teacher No No Kittery Disc Jockey, W.I.D.E. Yes 1 Eliot Sears Roebuck No No Eliot No No Eliot Kopanskies, Texaco Yes 2 Eliot Loughlin Bottling Co No No Boston, Mass. Coast Guard No No Eliot Housewife Yes 1 Eliot Nurse No No Eliot Blouin’s No No Eliot Housewife Yes 2 Varnes Mills, N.J. Air Force Yes 1 Eliot Housewife Yes 2 Eliot University of Maine No No Varnes Mills, N J. Housewife Yes 1 Eliot First National Bank, Portsmouth Yes 1 Kittery No No Eliot Teacher No No York Housewife Yes 3 Class Of 1955 RESIDENCE OCCUPATION MARRIED CHILDREN Georgia Army No No Kittery Housewife Yes 2 Portsmouth Bowling Pin Mfg. Yes No Providence Housewife Yes No Eliot Navy Yard No No Key West Navy Yes 2 Eliot Housewife Yes 1 Eliot Tut's No No Norfolk, Va. Navy No No Kittery Landers Griffin Yes 1 Texas Air Force No No Eliot Nurse No No Eliot Housewife Yes 1 Louisiana Sheet Metal Worker No No Kittery Housewife Yes 1 Eliot Housewife Yes No Columbus, Miss. Housewife Yes 1 Eliot Simplex No No Eliot Simplex Yes 1 New Jersey Housewife Yes 1 San Antonio Air Force No No Eliot Diamond - Gardner Yes 1 Page Seven ty-tuo Class Of 1956 NAME RESIDENCE OCCUPATION MARRIED CHILDREN Abbott, Roy Newfoundland Navy No No Allen. William Kittery Maxam Construction Yes 1 Barrett, Norman Eliot MacPherson Construction Yes No Bartlett, Harlon France Army No No Berounsky, Richard Portsmouth Portsmouth Auto Body Yes 1 Cole, Betty (Elliott) Key West Housewife Yes 2 Foss, Richard Pennsylvania Navy No No Goodwin, Kenneth Eliot Farmer Yes 2 Grover, Kenneth New London, Conn. Navy No No Hawkins, Gloria Connecticut I.B.M. Operator No No Hoffses, Gary New London, Conn. Navy Yes No Hundley, Patricia Kittery Fanny Farmers No No Lyman Janice (Titus) Eliot Housewife Yes 1 Machado, Walter New Jersey Coast Guard No No McConnell, Sylvia (Barrett) Eliot Kittery Bank Yes No McKenney, James Germany Army No No Merritt, Marian (Kemsey) East Ely, Nevada Housewife Yes 1 Morse, Roger Eliot Gorham Teachers College No No Perry, Donna (Beauregard) Kittery Housewife Yes 1 Plaisted, Beverly (McCarthy) Eliot Housewife Yes 2 Remick, Ralph Eliot Navy Yard Yes 1 Richardson, Herman Norfolk. Va. Navy No No Rollins, Ashton Eliot Wesleyan University No No Searles, Wayne Korea Army No No Stadig, Ronald Kittery Seagull Diner Yes No Staples, Thomas Eliot University of Maine No No Swan, Dawnalyn Eliot Nasson College No No Sylvester, Janice Eliot Moulton Goodwin No No Thorner, Joanne New York City Grace Downs No No Airlines Career School Titus, Alden Eliot Orville Badger Yes 1 Tuttle, Robert Jefferson, N. H. Gorham Sand Gravel Yes No Westman, John Kittery Nasson College No No Whitney, Harold Eliot Somersworth Textile No No Class Of 1957 NAME RESIDENCE OCCUPATION MARRIED CHILDREN Allain, Stanley Eliot University of Maine No No Barnett, Herman Eliot Army No No Blake, Robert Boston Navy No No Bond, Beverly (Ellis) Eliot Housewife Yes 1 Boyce, Carol Eliot Sawyer Mills No No Brannen, Anna (Lillis) Texas Housewife Yes No Chaney, Linda (Gentry) Eliot Housewife Yes 1 Collins, Pauline Providence, R. I. Bible College Blouin’s Advertising No No Dame, Kenneth Eliot No No Dixon, Marguerite (Cormier) Portsmouth Housewife Yes No Fernald, George New York Air Force No No Foss, Marjorie (Perry) Kittery Housewife Yes No Gaudette, Eugene Germany Army No No Goodwin, Alfred Japan Naw No No Manter. Barbara Salem, Mass. Nurse No No Messer, Thomas Eliot Simplex Yes 1 Mitchell, Gail Eliot First National Stores No No Morang, John Germany Army No No Moynahan, Gerald British West Indies Navy No No Ripley, Ronald Portsmouth, N. H. Navy No No Shapleigh, John Virginia Navy No No Shapleigh, Marcia (Goss) Eliot Housewife Yes 1 Smith, Michael Colorado Air Force No No Spinney, Colleen (Walsh) Kittery Housewife Yes No Staples. Mary Eliot University of Maine No No Titus, Edwin Saudi Arabia Navy No No Tuttle, Charlotte Eliot Dan’s Super Market No No Whitney, George Bermuda Navy No No Willis, Richard British West Indies Navy No No Zamarchi, Carol Eliot Housewife Yes 1 Zamarchi, Elwood Eliot Standard Plumbing Yes 1 Page Seventy-three Class Of 1958 NAME RESIDENCE OCCUPATION MARRIED CHILDREN Aiguier, Jack Eliot MacPherson Construction No No Austin, Carol Eliot Scott’s No No Bond, Carol (Tugan) Eliot Housewife Yes No Brown, Gregory Eliot University of Maine No No Chaisson, Joseph Great Lakes Navy No No Clark, Chester Germany Army No No Crowell, Lillian- New Bedford New Bedford Tech. Inst. No No Elliott. June Boston Beautician School No No Fernald, Roland Eliot Gorham Teacher’s College No No Glidden, William Eliot Bowdoin College No No Goodwin. Paul New London Navy No No Grover, Dana Eliot Air Base No No Hall, Charlotte Eliot Valle’s Motel No No Hall, Joan Kittery No No Hawkins, Robert Great Lakes Navy No No Hutton, Janet Eliot Wayne’s Restaurant No No Leavitt, David Eliot Farmer No No Littlefield. Regina Eliot Gorham Teacher’s College No No Loring, Wayne Memphis. Tenn. Navy No No Marble, John Great Lakes Navy No No McKenney, William Eliot Gas Station Attendant No No Merritt, Hayward Eliot University of Maine No No Messer, Allen Eliot Gorham Teacher’s College No No Miller, Betty Eliot Clarostat Manufacturing No No Moynahan. Kathleen Eliot Gorham Teacher’s College No No O’Malley, John Key West Navy No No Barbor, Deborah (Raeside) Eliot Housewife Yes 1 Raeside, James Italv Navy Yes 1 Raeside, Meredith Eliot Gorham Teacher’s College No No Raeside. Penelone Eliot University of Maine No No Regan, Elizabeth Eliot Hytron No No Rollins, Edward Florida Northwest Orient Airlines No No Rogers, Bernard Eliot Highway Department No No Rogers, Ruth (Resi) Washington, D. C. Housewife Yes 1 Shapleigh, Gail Boston Wilfred Academy No No Spinney, Steven Texas Air Force No No Spry, Evelyn Eliot McIntosh Business School No No Staples, Mary Alice Eliot University of Maine No No Thompson. Esther Eliot Valle’s Steak House No No Wyndham, Jon Memphis, Tenn. Navy No No Young, Forrest Key West Navy Yes No Page Seventy-four dverliMny Page Seventy-five Patrons and Patroness Phyllis Adams Mr. and Mrs. John Alden Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Abbott Anonymous Miss E. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett Mr. George Brown Mr. A. R. Burrows Mr. and Mrs- Robert Barter Mr. and Mrs. John Ballou Edward C. Brown Mr. Steve Bomba Diane Bilodeau Ralph T. Barr Miss Elizabeth M. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brannen Mrs. Hattie Badger Mr- and Mrs. Albian Bulger Mr. Walter Crosby Brenda Cole Mrs. John Cerabona Mr. and Mrs. Colson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Colson Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Cole Mr. and Mrs- Clarence Cole Mrs. John Chevensi Miss Shirley Currier Mr. and Mrs. R. G. DeWitt Warren Davis Donna Durard Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis George Dixon Mrs. Esther Drake Compliments of Easter Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Evans Conrad Everson Mr. Clayton Fernald Miss Winnifred Fernald Wells Foote Mr. and Mrs. Frye Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fuller Mr. Charles Furbish A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Mrs. Martin Gardner Mrs. Emily Gerry Paul L. Gobbi Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gould Linda Sue Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grover Mrs. G. D. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Walter Halls Mr. Gerald Hammond Mrs. Norman Hanson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Healey Mr. Willard N. Hersey (Bakery) Mr- and Mrs. Francis Hett Edgar N. Hobby Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Horton Winslow F. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurley Dr. Hutton Mrs. George E. Jones Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley Mr. and Mrs. “Mo” Leary Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leavitt Mrs. Norman Leavitt Mr. Robert Leavitt Mrs- Carol LeBlanc Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Libby Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lie Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Littlefield Mr. and Mrs. Chester Littlefield Mr. and Mrs- Joseph Lyman Mr. Edwin MacDonald Philip 0. Macomber Mrs. P. Malde Col. and Mrs. R. M. Manter Bernard Marison Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. McGeehan Mr. and Mrs. Robert McIntyre Mrs. Margaret Messer Leona Molleur Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morang Bill Morgridge Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Morgridge Mrs. Rita Morin Mr. Harold Morse Karen Nutter Mr- and Mrs. Mark O’Mally Brenda, Pattie, Judy Paul Mr. and Mrs. Francis Paul Moses N. Paul Mr. and Mrs. James A. Place Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Place Mr. and Mrs. C- K. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Pelton Mr. Ralph L. Remick Mr. Ralph Richardson Thomas F. Roark Mr. Francis W. Robinson Mr- and Mrs. Lewis Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Ross Mr. and Mrs. N. Rousseau Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Rowe S. D. Sundeen, Frigidaire Shady Manor Summer School Dougie, David, Dana Spinney Mr- and Mrs. Floyd Spinney Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spinney Mrs. C. A. Sproul Mr. and Mrs. Merton Spurr Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Staples Mr. and Mrs-J. Donald Staples Mr. and Mrs. John W. Staples Mr. and Mrs. Roger Staples Mr. and Mrs. Scott Staples Winfield Staples, Jr. Mr. and Mrs- Walter Stockman Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan John T. Sullivan Miss Norma Turned Mr. and Mrs. Merton Varrell Mrs. Harry Walker Mrs. Wallingford Mr. and Mrs. V. Warner Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Wentworth Mr. and Mrs. Eiwood Whittemore Mrs. James Whitney Mr. Richard D. Wiechert Mrs. Harry Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winship, Jr. Courtland R. Young Page Seventy-six Compliments of The ELIOT HIGH STAFF Mrs. Mary Berylson Mrs. Philice Burt Miss Norma Claflin Mr. Laurence DeLois Mr- Fred Goul Mr. Walter Hoyt Mrs. Priscilla Ingraham Mrs. Eleanor Mullins Principal David P. Pierce Mrs. Mildred Obrey Mr. John Parsons Mr. Robert Perham Mr. Eugene Ploof Mr. Harry Robinson Mr. Warren Spinney Mr- Oliver Turcotte Mr. Elwin “Zip” Zamarchi Page Seventy-seven our Photograph Seniors pause at the entrance to The Wendell White Studio after calling for their proofs 128 Free Street, Portland, Page Seventy-eight NEW ENGLAND’S SHOWPLACE 20 MODERN LANES SPACIOUS - COMFORTABLE - RELAXING “Where You Can Meet All Your Classmates” Page Seventy-nine It’s Just The Beginning! Best Wishes To The Eliot High School Graduating Class PORTSMOUTH AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION, INC. ANCHOR BUICK COMPANY, INC. BROOKS MOTOR SALES, INC. COLEMAN-NASH CO. COLONIAL CADILLAC CO., INC. GEORGE T. ABOOD, INC. GRACE’S AUTO SERVICE, INC. KENNETH G. EDWARDS, INC. PORTSMOUTH MOTOR MART, INC. SEYBOLT MOTORS SHELTON MOTOR CORPORATION TACCETTA CHEVROLET CO., INC. ZOFFOLI MOTOR SALES, INC. Buick Ford Rambler Cadillac Dodge Desoto-Plymouth Lincoln-Mercury Pontiac Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler-Willys Chevrolet Oldsmobile Samuel R. Blaisdell Son PRINTERS BOOKS JOB PRINTING Embossed and Engraved Social Printing 16 Market Street GE 6-2339 Page Eighty Portsmouth, N. H Compliments of CHASE’S A full line of GROCERIES - MEATS - FROZEN FOODS Atlantic Heights Granite Street Portsmouth, New Hampshire The GEO. D. BOULTER Co. j : COAL COKE I RANGE AND FUEL OILS INSURANCE Page Eighty-one Kittery, Maine Tel. ID 9-1310 WILLIAM B. FLYNN representing Official Jewelers to Eliot High School Class Rings - Medals and Trophies Commencement Announcements and Cards School Pictures - Yearbooks - Caps and Gowns Diplomas - Chenille Letters 20 Berkeley Street Portland, Maine Eliot, Maine S H GREEN STAMPS or 2 f CASH DISCOUNT 10 DAYS Printed tickets on Fuel Deliveries Budget System CLINT” PAUL. PROPRIETOR Page Eighty-two King Tilt’s SERVICE STATION SNACK BAR ROUTE 236 and 101 ELIOT, MAINE ICE CREAM - FRIED CLAMS - HOT DOGS SANDWICHES - HOME COOKING Community Trust Co. SAVINGS AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS CHRISTMAS CLUB MEMBER OF F. D. I. C. Tim Brown, Insurance ID 9-2500 KITTERY, MAINE Page Eighty-three Sea Gull Diner SERVING THE FINEST FOODS GATEWAY TO VACATIONLAND OPEN 24 HOURS | INTERSTATE TOLL BRIDGE KITTERY, MAINE Harry Wood Son PHONE KITTERY ID 9-1403 WELL DRILLING BOLT HILL ROAD ELIOT, MAINE Compliments of Flynn’s Nation-Wide Market 281 MAIN STREET SOUTH BERWICK Page Eighty-four Compliments of Valle’s Steak House and Valle’s Drive-In COMPLETE SAVINGS BANK SERVICE AT NEW HAMPSHIRE’S OLDEST MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK ESTABLISHED 1823 Portsmouth Savings Bank Corner of State Fleet Streets PORTSMOUTH, N. H. PORTSMOUTH’S NEW BANKING CENTER Deposits Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Triangle Motor Mart Inc. USED CARS Tel. IDlewood 9-9023 JUNCTION OF ROUTES 1 and 103 KITTERY, MAINE Page Eighty-five J. VERNE WOOD FUNERAL HOME NEW BUCKMINSTER CHAPEL 84 BROAD STREET PORTSMOUTH, N. H. R. R. TIRE CO COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE PASSENGER - TRUCK - FARM ROUTE 236, KITTERY PHONE ID 9-2868 BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1959 FOYE’S MARKET SQUARE PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Compliments of IAFOLLA Construction Co., Inc. MORIN SONS BRICK CO. ELIOT, MAINE DRUG STORE Accuracy - Purity - Integrity Our Primary Concern The Prescription Store Hours Sunday Holidays 9 a. m. - 9 p. m. Daily 8 a. m. - 9 p. m. Tel. GE 6-0534 Page Eighty-seven BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1959 MARGESON’S HOME FURNISHINGS DECORATIONS Next to Vaughan Street Parking Lot Telephone GE 6-3970 PORTSMOUTH NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of JAKE DESAUTEL’S ESSO STATION GAGE’S HILL DOVER, N. H. Near the Big Dipper Compliments of GEORGE B. FRENCH CO. “A Department Store of Quality” 37-41 Market Street PORTSMOUTH NEW HAMPSHIRE THE GREEN SKIRT BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES At Meadowbrook PORTSMOUTH Page Eighty-eight GEneva 6-7505 NEW HAMPSHIRE STARK AVENUE Compliments of DI MAMBRO SUPERMARKET DOVER, N. H. ;; KITTERY SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS TO THE CLASS OF '59 DAN’S SUPERMARKETS “The Seacoast’s Busiest Supermarkets’ PORTSMOUTH DOVER ELMER E. COLE JEWELER 125 CONGRESS STREET PORTSMOUTH, N. H. JI r. d. McDonough co. Sporting Goods Outfitters For School As Well As Supplying The Individual Needs For All Sports 20 MARKET STREET PORTSMOUTH, N. H. I! Page Eighty-nine ROCKINGHAM HOTEL In Downtown Portsmouth Civic Center for Proms, Banquets, Parties and Weddings Candlelight Buffets Phone GE 6-4300 S. J. LACAVA CO. 990 Lafayette Road Portsmouth, N. H. LOBSTERS GE 6-7900 DOVER MOTOR MART N. F. Knowlton, Prop. GENERAL REPAIRING WELDING SERVICE Phone SH 2-4453 Fifth Street Dover, N H. Compliments ROBBINS AUTO SUPPLY Compliments of DODGE DRAKE’S MOTOR SALES 7 Central Avenue Dover, N. H. Compliments of C. S. WOOD RADIO - T. V. SERVICE Corner Main and Pleasant Street RCA and Motorola Sales Phone ID 9-0698 Compliments ROUX’ MARKET PHIL’S DINER 45 Daniel St. Portsmouth, N. H. GE 6-9808 Page Ninety Compliments of W. T. GRANT COMPANY DOVER DRUG CO. N. H. Largest Drug Store Prescriptions our Specialty Trusses, Surgical Belts, Elastic Stockings Dover, N. H. Compliments of GUNNI-SONS I 1 MOTOR SERVICE OWEN R. STEVENS 1 D. V. M. Jobbers Distributors of 1 Automotive Parts Equipment | 1 South Berwick Maine Kittery, Maine Compliments GEORGE’S of BEAUTY SALON GE 6-5413 M M BAKERY 15 Daniel Street Portsmouth, N. H. QUIMBY’S j I TYPEWRITER STORE 1 1 1 EDWARD H. QUIMBY | JOHNSON COMPANY, INC. 1 RddfflLUJ 1 i 106 Washington St. Dover, N. H. CENTRAL AVI, NORTH DOVER % As low as $3.45 down I $5.48 per month j Page Sinet y-one Compliments of FRANCIS N. NEAL Compliments of ARTHUR F. COOK RICHARDSON’S MARKET The only store open 18 hours a day 7 days a week If you like donuts, you’ll love SPUDNUTS Spur Road Portsmouth, N. H. Retail and Wholesale WESTERN AUTO Exclusive Home of Motorola Television - Hi Fi Radios Sales and Service 18 Pleasant St. Portsmouth, N. H. GE 6-6639 Compliments of LINSCOTT’S GARAGE Compliments of SESSIONS A record session with Sessions Records Portsmouth, N. H. Good Luck, Class of ’59 SHELDON’S MEN’S BOYS’ STORE Pleasant St. Opp. Post Office Portsmouth, N. H. Page IHnty-Uco N. J. GENDRON I LUMBER COMPANY Compliments ; I Cor. of Raynes Maplewood Ave. of GE 6-6660 Portsmouth, N. H. FRANK’S RIDERS LITTLEFIELD I LUMBER COMPANY I “Everything to Build Anything” 1 299 Vaughan St. GE 6-3211 Portsmouth, N. H. M. P. ALKON COMPANY Established 1888 Jobbers of Hotel and Restaurant ; Equipment Dealers in China, Glass and Kitchen Furnishings 49 Market St. Portsmouth. N. H. 11 Compliments of I CHARLES E. TRAFTON AGENCY $ Insurance of Every Description X 39 Congress Street Portsmouth, N. H. Compliments of AL’S BARBER SHOP Old Post Road Kittery, Maine ;[ Complete House Furnishing Tel. IDlewood 9-9520 SAM’S DONALD P. JONES I FURNITURE OUTLET Electrical Contractor GE 6-9775 RR 2, State Road Eliot, Maine ! Page Ninty-three i THE GRIFFITHS AGENCY General Insurance Notary Public '; Eliot, Maine Tel. ID 9-9659 GUNNI-SONS MOTOR SERVICE Kittery, Maine WALLACE’S MARKET Kittery, Maine 1 “The Friendly Shopping Place Compliments of WM. E. DENNETT ; 1 Compliments of RALPH’S BARBER SHOP Compliments of DAVIS OIL SERVICE | Eliot, Maine PETER PAN CLEANERS Compliments 11 Quality of 11 Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing :; Tel. ID 9-0772 Kittery, Maine THOMSON STORE Page Ninety-tour Compliments of MAC’S ATHERTON : FURNITURE CO. SERVICE STATION Main Street Eliot, Maine | ID 9-9813 275 Islington Street S H Green Stamps Portsmouth, N. H. Tires, Batteries, Accessories Light Repairs and Wash Jobs i FOSTER’S : NURSERY GARDEN Compliments of CENTER BRUCE’S CITY Weddings Funeral Designs ; Nursery Stock - Trees and Shrubs SERVICE STATION Corsages - Perennials - Gifts Eliot Maine 1 ; Tel. 345 York Harbor, Maine JO DON’S R. C. BLAISDELL, INC. 1 RESTAURANT York Village, Maine Luncheon Specials CHEVROLET Full Course Dinners SALES and SERVICE I 66 Wallingford Sq. Kittery ID 9-9819 Tel. York 210 Compliments of Compliments of DON’S BOWDEN’S BARBER SHOP AUTO BODY x Kittery, Maine Eliot, Maine T Compliments of RUTH PRICE SILVA MUSIC INSTRUCTION o 24 Salter Street J[ Portsmouth, N. H. CHARLES H. WITHAM | Wholesale LOBSTERS Retail | Chauncy’s Creek Road Kittery, Maine | i: McINTIRE MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME Robert I. Mclntire, !! Funeral Director It 301 Main Street DUpont 4-2373 !; South Berwick, Maine Compliments of SHERBUCK’S BAKERY 1 Portsmouth, N. H. Tires and Batteries | Wrecker Service HILTON’S ii MOBILGAS SERVICE Portland Street South Berwick, Maine Compliments of THE | DELPHINE GIFT SHOP J The Shop of Better Gifts Tel. 222 York York Beach, Maine ! RIDEOUT’S HARDWARE “Everything in Hardware” DUpont 4-2284 South Berwick, Maine FRANKLIN G. WILSON I FUNERAL HOME 21 Rogers Road Kittery Maine | Page Ninety-six THIRD HILL FARM Milk and Cream Pasteurized and Homogenized Tel. ID 9-9285 Compliments of DR. S. JACQUES SUNENBLICK BEST WISHES CLASS OF ’59 CAMPBELL’S SHOE STORE Portsmouth, N. H. WURLITZER - BALDWIN Pianos and Organs New - Used - Rental Gibson Guitars - Accordians JOHN M. FULLFORD 180 Islington St. Portsmouth Tel. GE 6-5364 TED’S CORNER GRILLE Opposite Pic-N-Pay Ample Parking Ted Papageorge, Prop. Compliments of PIC-N-PAY SUPERMARKET A. M. BRAGDON AGENCY Insurance and Real Estate Notary Public Realty Building Telephone 87-W York Village, Maine Compliments of RAYMOND GROVER SON TRUCKING Eliot, Maine Page Ninety seven Tel. ID 9-1812 U. S. Route I JOS. DION LUMBER CO. Building Materials of All Kinds Hardware and Paint Kittery, Maine TRAILER VILLAGE MOBILE HOMES U. S. Route I Kittery, Maine CARL’S MARKET Specializing In Fresh Western Meats 25 Government St. Kittery, Me. Tel. ID 9-1557 ELIOT MEAT MARKET Farmers Road Eliot, Maine Gifts - Arts and Crafts - Cards Luncheon - Tea - Dinner LANIER INN Telephone ID 9-9811 River Road Eliot, Maine Compliments of T. F. STAPLES ANI) CO. GROCERS Tel. ID 9-9875 A. E. ALIE SONS, INC. Registered Jeweler American Gem Society Established 1914 460 Central Ave. Dover, N. H. Tel. SH 2-1749 WAYNE’S FOR GOOD PLACES TO EAT Badgers Island State Street Kittery, Me. Portsmouth, N. H. Page Ninety-eight Best Wishes Class of ’59 Compliments of Potato Chip Salesman JOHN E. SHEA ELIOT GARDEN CLUB ! E. MORRILL Compliments of FURNITURE CO. ALBERT’S ■ Furniture - Floor Coverings MEN’S BOYS’ WEAR Thomas L. Monahan 16 Market Street ;; 421 Central Ave. Dover, N. H. Portsmouth, N. H. ► WHITAKER Compliments REPAIR SHOP of LOCKSMITH BLUE FIN 23 Bridge Street FISH MARKET Portsmouth, N. H. Compliments of RIVAL HUDSON’S APPAREL, : FOODS COMPANY INC. 1 Furs - Cloth Coats - Suits - Dresses ; 53 Green Street Sportswear - Children’s Apparel 1 Portsmouth, N. H. Phone GE 6-1003 131 Congress St. ; 1 Portsmouth, N. H. Page Ninety-nine NORM’S SUNOCO SERVICE Norman Michaud, Proprietor Complete Automatic Service Interstate Highway South TILO ROOFING CO., INC. 694 Islington Street Portsmouth, N. H. Service Direct From Factory To You - Local Factory Branch America’s Largest Roofers Sidewall Applicators Free Estimates Tel. GE 6-5700 Lunches Ice Cream Fountain Service McDANIEL’S CORNER STORE Tel. ID 9-0781 Groceries Meats Congratulations from PORTSMOUTH LINO - MART 126 Market Street Portsmouth, N. H. Portsmouth, N. H. Tel. GE 6-9789 Compliments of YANKEE SURPLUS WORK CLOTHING CENTER 254 State Street Portsmouth Compliments of PAUL’S MARKET Portsmouth, N. II. BEST WISHES RAY DUNPHY Page One Hundred Compliments of SHERMAN’S WOODLAND FARMS’ DAIRY PHARMACY 150 Congress Street Portsmouth Kittery, Maine Congratulations and Best Wishes GOODMAN’S Compliments of MEN’S SHOP J. J. NEWBERRY CO. On the Square Portsmouth, N. H. Portsmouth, N. H. Compliments of NOEL’S BOOTERY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE NATIONAL BANK OF PORTSMOUTH 14 Pleasant Street Portsmouth, N. H. Member F. D. I. C. Compliments Best Wishes Class of ’59 Save and Succeed of PISCATAQUA DR. and MRS. T T T TY TXT T T A TTYTT T T'v SAVINGS BANK Portsmouth, N. H. RUBIN I. JAFFE, 0. D. “The Bank With The Bear” Page One Hundred-two FARNHAM’S Compliments of Dover’s Leading Department Store JOE, THE BAKER 432 Central Avenue Dover, N. H. GE 6-4373 McGRAIL’S MAC’S CITIES SERVICE DRUG STORE Elwyn Park Rte. 1 Edward J. Morgan, Reg. Pharm. Prop. Phone GE 6-9714 346 Central Ave. Dover, N. H. “All Your Car Needs” M. H. LACY CO. AL’S GULF Serving Your Needs REPAIR SERVICE in Dover Rochester 442 Central Ave.. 50 N. Main St. Interstate Highway Oak Terrace Kittery, Maine KUHN’S TOM’S AUTO BODY SHELL STATION Vaughan Street Interstate Highway at Cutts Ave. Portsmouth, N. H. Portsmouth, N. H. Tel. GE 6-9806 Page One Hundred-three
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