THE EAGLE Published by the Senior Class of WILTON ACADEMY FOUNDED BY THE CLASS OF 1920 Wilton, Maine VOLUME XXVII D . VVC, mlm Class of 1946. 1'cspcctI'ully nluiicailc this li,XCil,If to 1,141-IIl'l.f7tI! lI.'XRI.AND I.. KIQXY in gipprucinlioli oi' his llllililli work gil VVihon AXCQILICIIIY this yuir THE EAGLE ?aw!af Data HARLAND L. KEAY, AB., Colby College, Principal, History, Mathe- matics. Appointed 1945. SUSAN H. XVESTON, A.B., Colby College, Dean of Girls, Mathematics. Appointed 1908. LEAH T. PETERSEN, Boston University. Skidmore College, Vocal Music. Appointed 1930. MARY YORK, A.B., Bates College, French, English. Appointed 1937. ELOISE MACOMBER, B.S., Farmington State Teachers College, Home Economics. Appointed 1938. EDNA F. BAILEY, All., Colby College, English. Appointed 1941. OTHO KNOWLES, Busch Conservatory, Chicago, Instrumental Music, Band, Orchestra, Eaglonians. Appointed 1943. ABNER TOOTHAKER. B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, Director of Physical Education and Coach. Absent 1942-1944. Appointed 1931. Reappointed 1944. ANDREW B. WELCH, BS., M.S., University of Maine, Agriculture. Appointed 1944. ROMOLO LORENZI, Farmington State Teachers College, Extra work at University of Maine, Social Subjects. Appointed 1944. MAURICE WHITTEN, All., Colby College, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Science. Appointed 1945. EDITH KENNARD, A.B., University of Maine, English, Latin. Appointed 1946. CAROLYN HELLEN, VVilton Academy Secretary. Appointed 1941. 4 THE EAGLE EAGLE BOARD Suvmxvisonsz D. Mooar, C. Smith, W. Noyes. ORGANIZERSI A. Bunker, A. Hall, E. Trask. SCHOOL ACTIVITIESI C. Smith, C. Knowles, C. Douglas. SPORTS ACTIVITIES! A. Miller, G. Chaney, A. Reed, C. Wells, R. Franchetti, L. Coull. SENIOR Srnisrrcsz S. Badger, E. Trask, M. Orcutt. ALUMNI: I. Wood. Ioxns: H. Trask, P. Edwards. EXCHANGES! G. Brown. ADVERTISING: W. Noyes, C. Swett, N. Macomber. CIIIctII.A'I'IoN: P. Macombcr, G. Chaney. FACULTY ADVISERZ Edna F. Bailey. The EAGLE Bo.-mn wishes to express its sincere appreciation to Mus. HELLEN for her cheerful and untiring efforts not only on the School Paper, but in all Academy activities. Her generous assistance to both faculty and students is a decided asset to Wilton Academy. TABLE OF CONTENTS I ntroduction ........ Dedication ..... Faculty Data ....., Eagle Board .......... Table of Contents Page 2 4 Editorials ..,.......,........,......... ...,.. 5 Commencement Program Seniors ,........., ...... , ........ . Census .......,. Superlatives ,..,.. Class Directory .,..,.....,. Literary Department .....,. Student Council .,..,... Orchestra .....,....... Band ..,,.,............. School Activities .. Calendar ........, Exchanges .......,.. Spring Sports ,.....,. Football ........... Field Hockey .....,.. Boys' Basketball ....,... Girls' Basketball ...... VVinter Sports ...,..,. 15 16 I7 19 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 .. 37 38 ln Memoriam .,...... .. 39 Alumni ........... ....., 4 0 Advertisers ...... ,..,... .............. ....,.. 4 2 Advertisements and Iokes THE EAGLE 5 WILTON ACADEMY AND PEACE NIV ERSAL peace is offering a great and exciting challenge to Wilton Academy and to every other school in the country. Many do not yet realize that any challenge has been offered, but it is the opportunity and the duty of the high schools to recognize and meet this pressing demand to teach young America the ways of peace, the skills of a progressing nation, and the intelligent use of the tools of democracy. Above all, tolerance must be taught. No plan for peace can succeed in our modern world without a strong foundation of tolerance, jus- tice and trust among all nations. We can lay that foundation by teaching and by living. The influence of the school spreads throughout the community and thence to larger groups. In the new atomic age it is no longer possible for the untrained, unskilled person to obtain a worthwhile position, yet it is impossible for many to go to college for extensive prepara- tion for their life work. The only solution is for the high schools to give more and better vocational training. Many schools are doing an excellent job at this and certainly W. A. should increase its facilities for this type of the future. A commercial or busi- ness course is really needed, and plans have al- ready been department. It has been proved conclusively that the best way to learn is by doing. Let the schools re- member that. Let them realize that they are teaching the citizens of tomorrowg that they are guiding the future leaders and followers. May they teach them wisely by living democracy in the schools that these young Americans may keep Peace on earth, good-will to men. In the past, Wilton Academy has always stood proudly in the front, now it will surely accept the tremendous challenge and rise vic- torious in peace. training in begun for the addition of such a Donalene Mooar '46. WILTON ACADEMY AND THE FUTURE OVV that this long war is over we are confronted with the great task of re- conversion. Our school is faced with that same problem and although a comparatively small group, it is to play an important part. All things change with the years and so must Wilton Academy. It is an excellent school now, but it must be made better. This cannot be accomplished without considerable time, efffort, and money, but I think that with the years our school will be improved. Wilton Academy, five or ten years from now, will be greatly changed. Within a very few years, the business course will be added to the curriculum. It goes without saying that this department is very important for it offers stu- dents numerous advantages. I think the buildings will be enlarged to ac- commodate the ever increasing number of stu- dents who enroll each year. There might be a separate building to house the tools and mater- ials of the Agriculture Department. At present it is rather limited for space. The Home Eco- nomics Department will have a larger room and additional equipment. Maybe W. A. will even have a separate cafeteria, an innovation which would be of great benefit to the students and would relieve the Home Economics De- partment of much work. These are just a few of the changes which may take place in the next five or ten years. When I consider what Wilton Academy means to me, I think of the Band, the Glee Clubs, Assemblies, Chapels, and the classes in which I have spent profitable and interesting years. I would like to believe that it will give other students even better years. This can be accomplished not only by new buildings and equipment, but by the good will and friendly spirit which is always found at Wilton Academy. Constance Smith '46. AGRICULTURE LOOKS FORWARD GRICULTURE is the oldest and most basic industry of mankind. It is the in- dustry that produces from the soil the food and clothing necessary for daily living. Many things are made with agricultural products as raw materials. American Agriculture has produced an abundance of food and supplies for our army and our people as well as for our allies. Since the war is over we must strive to find an outlet for' our surplus goods as soon as the demand falls below production levels, which it inevitably will do unless we can maintain our foreign markets. 6 THE EAGLE The science of husbandry is becoming more exacting in its demands as time goes on. The successful farmer needs to keep up with the modem machinery, transportation, refrigeration and consumer demands as they affect his pro- ducts. He must be skilled in mechanics and modern marketing trends as well as in the rais- ing of crops and animals. The latest methods of marketing require special grading and pack- ing procedures. As a result the educated man has a broad advantage over the uneducated man. The farmer of today has an easier time pro- ducing crops and caring for livestock than the farmer of former times because he has better machinery, fertilizer, insect controlling chem- icals and research to help him. With modern transportation and refrigeration systems the farmer can get his produce to market in the best of condition. This means a better price for him and better goods for the public. Schools have initiated courses of instruction in Agriculture to help train boys for this im- portant work. These schools teach care and improvement of animals and poultry, improve- ment and conservation of soil fertility and methods of raising better crops and fruit. They also teach farm management and care and re- pair of farm machinery. Wilton Academy has such a course. The instruction given in these courses does not have much value unless it is put into use: therefore all boys taking agriculture must have projects as a part of their work, thus learning to do by doing. The farmer does not have as much net in- come as the factory worker and he has to work longer hours. The factory worker does not work under as healthful conditions ns the farmer and does not have such an abundance of fresh and wholesome food. Therefore by sacrificing in money a man who becomes a farmer gains in healthful living. Wilfred Noyes '46. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Motto: Knowledge is Power Processional Prayer Rev. Bertram F. Wentworth THE WORLD OF TOMORRONV The Modern Home Arline Hall The School of Tomorrow Donalene Mooar Music Orchestra The United Nations Organization Carlton Swett Advancemenls in Medical Science Diploma Awards Class Ode Awards Benediction Recessional Constance Smith TI-IE EAGLE SALLY BADGER Intended Vocation: Nursing Avocation: Dancing Course: Classical Activities: Class Play 33 Public Speaking 23 Debating 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Field Hockey 1, 2, 33 Girls' W Club 33 Vice President 43 Traffic Squad 2, 33 Eaglet Board 43 Eagle Board 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 43 Minstrel Show 33 Basement Duty 3, 43 Cheer- leader 2, 3, 43 Honor Rank 3. Who is that happy-go-lucky blonde coming into Room 10 every morning? Who shines on the basketball floor and suc- ceeds in all other undertakings? You must have guessed. Of course, it's Sally. GERALDINE WAVA BROWN Intended Vocation: Nursing Avocation: Reading 1 Course: Home Economics - Honors - Activities: Basketball 13 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Traffic Squad 43 Eagle Board 4. A young lady whose modesty, firmness of purpose and talent for getting along with others will bring her a life of unquestioned success. CHAR LES RAYMOND BRYANT Course: Agriculture Activities: Ice Hockey 2, 33 Baseball 13 Future Farmers' Club 1, 2, 33 President 23 Boys' W Club 33 Band 2. Charlie's in the Army. Wenregret that he won't be here to graduate with us, but his diploma is waiting for him just the Sallle. ALICE LUCILLE BUNKER Intended Vocation: Teacher Avocation: Music 1SingingJ Course: Home Economics - Honors - Activlticsz Class Play 33 Public Speaking 23 Basketball 13 Field Hockey 13 Home Economics Club 1, 23 Traffic Squad 43 Eaglet Board 43 Eagle Board 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Minstrel Show 33 Honor Rank 2, 3, 43 Carni- val Committee 43 P. G Diploma. Who is that perky little lass with the beautiful voice? It's Alice, and she has other outstanding qualities that will help her up the ladder of success. THE EAGLE MARY ELIZABETH CHANDLER Intended Vocation: Telephone Operator Avocation: Singing and Dancing Course: Home Economics Activities: Public Speaking 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1. 23 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. She is the quietest member of the Class of '46. How do wetlknow she's around? By that everlasting, warmhearted smi e. GILBERT LINWOOD CHANEY Intended Vocation: Business Avocation: Dancing Course: English Activities: Baseball 3, 4, Mgr. 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 4g Track 43 Boys' W Club 3, 43 Traffic Squad 43 Eagle Board 43 Boys' Glee Club 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 43 Minstrel Show 33 Victory Corps 25 Band Tag Day solicitor 3, 4, Winter Carnival Committee 4. Who is that certain boy generally quiet except when he shouts Hi, Trask 7 It's Gilbert, one of the important links in the Senior Chain. LESTER BERTRAM COULL Intended Vocation: Undecided Avocation: Sports Course: Scientific Activities: Class Vice President 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4, Track 1, 25 Boys' W Club 2, 3, President 4, Eagle Board 4, Minstrel Show 39 Basement Duty 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, President 4, School Carnival Chairman 33 Man- ager of Magazine Drive 49 Class Play 3. Who is the star football and basketball player at W. A.? Everyone knows- It's Lester Coull. CAROLINE LOUISE DOUGLAS Intended Vocation: Agricultural Extension Leader Avocation: Amateur Carpenter Course: Classical -Honors- Activities: Home Economics Club 3, 4, Eagle Board 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3. She is a quiet girl with a slow, pleasant smile. Caroline is a persistent and energetic worker whom we are happy to have in our class. T H E E A G L E PHILIP LEROY EDWARDS Intended Vocation: Navy Air Force Avocation: Traveling Course: English Activities: Basketball 3, Track 2, 3, Winter Sports 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Future Farmers' Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4, Boys' W Club 3, 4, Traffic Squad 3, 4, Eagle Board 4, Band 3, 4, Eaglonians 4, Student Council 4, Band Tag Day Solicitor 3, 4. Almost without warning Phil comes rushing into Room 10 every morning greeting everyone with a cheery, Howdy-doody- to-you-, too. Phil possesses the great qualities of one who will succeed. He's happy-go-lucky, he's dependable, and he's a friend to all. CLARENCE WALTER FLETCHER Intended Vocation: Farming Avocation: Shop Work Course: Agriculture Activities: Future Farmers' Club 1, 2, Sentinel 3, 4. Who is that shy farmer boy from North Jay? Clarence. of course. He has the knowledge, he has the will, And become a very good farmer he will. ROBERT LOUIS FRANCHETTI Intended Vocation: Coaching Avocation: Sports Course: English Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 4, Winter Sports 1, 2, Ice Hockey 1, 2, 3, Boys' W Club 2, 3, 4, Traffic Squad 2, Eagle Board 4, Minstrel Show 3, Victory Corps 2, Class President 1. The pest of the Senior Class? It could only be Bob bringing his joys to the world. ARLINE HELEN HALL Intended Vocation: Secretary Avocation: Cooking Course: Home Economics -Honors- Activities: Class Play 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Girls' W Club 3, 4, Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4, Eaglet Board 2, 3, Editor-in-chief 4, Eagle 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, Treasurer 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Band 2, Orchestra 2, Oflice Girl 3, 4, Basement Duty 2, 4, Merit Letter 2, Merit Letter Society 2, Social Committee 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Vice President 4, Victory Corps 1, School Bank Committee 1, 2, President 3, Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, School Calendar 1, Band Tag Day Committee 2, 3, P. G. Diploma. Do you see whizzing by a car driven by a little girl from East Dixfield? It's Arline. Keep up the good work and you may some day be the President's chauffeur. THE EAGLE EDITH LUCENA KINGSBURY Intended Vocation: Missionary V Avocation: Reading and Sewing Course: Home Economics Activities: Basketball 1, 2, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2. Honesty, dependability, a pleasant personality, a good smile, and a cute dimple,-- that's Edith. GLENDON KITTREDGE Intended Vocation: Mechanic Avocation: Aviation Course: Agriculture Activities: Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1. Glendon is the fellow who journeys from Macomber Hill each day in his Ford. Sometimes the going is rough, but he gets there just the same. CARMEN NAUMI KNOW LES Intended Vocation: Secretary Avocation: Music I Course: Home Economics Activities: Public Speaking 1, 2, 3, First Prize Junior Con- test 2, Basketball 1, 3, Tennis 1, 3, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Man- ager 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' W Club 3. 4, Trafiic Squad 3, 4, Eaglet Board 3, Eagle Board 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, President 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Tag Day Committee 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Eaglonians 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Ensemble 3, Minstrel Show 3, Basement Duty 3, 4, Chapel Leader 4, P. G. Diploma. There is music in the air. Then Carmen must be around. Her talents are many and varied, h-mmm, Carmen? NORMAN RALPH MACOMBER Intended Vocation: Engineering Avocation: Sports Course: Scientinc Activities: Class Play 3, Football 4, Basketball 1, 3, 4, Track 3, Cross Country 2, 3, Boys' W Club 3, 4, Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4, Eagle Board 4, Social Committee 1, 2, Chair- man 3, 4, Honor Rank 4, Assistant Store Mgr. 3, Mgr. 4, Class President 4. The executive of our class. He not only manages the school store successfully, but makes a fine class president. THE EAGLE Pl-lYLl.lS IRENE MACOMBER Intended Vocation: Secretary Avocation: Sports and Dancing Course: Home Economics Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Girls' W Club 3, Sec- retary and Treasurer 4, Eagle Board 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 glhorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Band Tag Day Commit- tee , .. Humor plus courtesy plus friendliness equal Phyllis. If your disease is the blues and the prescription a good augh , then the real cure would be to see Phyl laughing. AVERILL THEODORE MAYO Intended Vocation: Work in Alaska Avocation: Hunting, Fishing Course: English Activities: Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Ice Hockey 3, Boys' W Club 4, Minstrel Show 3, Victory Corps 2, 3. Are you looking for something cheerful? Then look for Tige who has his wires crossed and is sparking with joy, an asset that will certainly win him a place in the world. ALTON COLBY MILLER Intended Vocation: Farming Avocation: Hunting and Trapping Course: Agriculture Activities: Baseball Mgr. 4, Winter Sports 2, 3, 4, Future Farmers' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Boys' W Club 3, 4, Eagle Board 4. Yes, that's Alton with the shy smile and the mischievous blue eyes. Next year's winter sports team will surely miss Alton and his snowshoes. Just look at all the ribbons he has won. DONALENE VIVIAN MUOAR Intended Vocation: Social Work Avocation: Music Course: Classical -Honors- Activities: Girls' W Club 4, Traffic Squad 3, 4, Eaglet Board 3, 4, Eagle Board 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 3, Merit Letter 3, Chapel Leader 4, Pianist 4, Home Room Committee, Chairman 4, Honor Rank 1, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Pianist 4, P. G. Diploma. Donalene, the brains of the class, always has a cheerful smile and a friendly greeting for everyone. T H E E A G L E VVILFRED RENO NOYES Intended Vocation: Farming Avocation: ---- Course: Agriculture -- Honors - Activities: Winter Sports 3, 45 Chairman Winter Carnival 45 Future Farmers' Club 1, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, 45 Boys' W Club 3, 45 Trafiic Squad 45 Eaglet Board 25 Eagle Board 45 Senior Prom Committee 35 Honor Rank 15 P. G. Diploma. Here comes that Noyes guy striding in with his ability, quiet manner, ambition, cooperation, generosity,-well, we could go on and on but we know Wilfred will succeed in any- thing he undertakes. MARGARET HELEN ORCUTT Intended Vocation: Medical Secretary Avocation: Dancing Course: English Activities: Class Play 35 Public Speaking 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 25 Field Hockey 1, 2, 35 Girls' W Club 3, 45 Traffic Squad 2, 35 Eaglet Board 3, 45 Eagle Board 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Tag Day Solicitor 35 Basement Duty 2, 3, Head 4. Who is that good looking girl from Dryden? The one with a smile for everyone? Best of luck in future years, Aggret , and we know you'l1 be a success. FRANCIS EDNVARD PALING Course: English Activities: Football 1, 2, 35 Baseball 15 Track 15 Winter Sports 25 Ice Hockey 1, 2, 35 Future Farmers' Club 1, 2, 35 Eaglet Board 15 School Scrapbook 15 Class Vice President 1. The Army called Francis and now he's in Japan. But even though he's far away, we still think of him as a member of the Class of 1946. MYRTLE AGNES QUIRRION Intended Vocation: Nursing Avocation: Sewing Course: Home Economics Activities: Public Speaking 15 Orchestra 15 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Myrtle is quiet and friendly and as nice as one could wish. We wish her success and happiness in later life. THE EAGLE ANITA ANNE REED Intended Vocation: Nursing Avocation: Sports Course: English - Honors - Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4, Winter Sports 2, Soft- ball 2, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Girls' W Club 2, 3, President 4, Traiiic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Eaglet Board 3 4, Eagle Board 4, Merit Letter 3, Victory Corps 2, 3, Class Sec- retary and Treasurer 3, Honor Rank 1. Who is that cute girl over there? Who's that whiz on the basketball floor, that genius in Chemistry, that marvel in mathe- matics, that --? ? Why, that's Nita, folks. P.S. She's very modest about the whole thing, too. CONSTANCE BEVERLY SMITH Intended Vocation: Secretarial Work Avocation: Reading Course: Classical - Honors - Activities: Class Play 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' W Club 3, 4, Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4, Eagle Board 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, President 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Minstrel Show 3, Office Girl 2. 3, 4, Basement Duty 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 3, 4, Vic- tory Corps 2, Carnival Queen Candidate 4, School Bank Com- mittee 1, Honor Rank 2, 4, P. G. Diploma. Look who's here a minute before the bell-Why Bev, of course. Bev is willing to help with anything, even with the smallest argument in Government Class. Bev and her friendli- ness will surely go a long way. ' CARLTON EDWARD SWETT Intended Vocation: Medicine Avocation: Music Course: Scientific -Honors- Activities: Football 1, 2, Basketball 4, Winter Sports 1. 2, Ice Hockey 1, 2, 3, Boys' W Club 3, 4, Traffic Squad 2, 3. Head 4, Eaglet Board 4, Eagle Board 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, Eaglonians 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show 3, Carnival Queen Candidate Manager 3, 4, Honor Rank 3, 4, Band Tag Day Committee 1, 2, 3, Manager 4, P. G. Diploma. This boy with the inquiring mind is always ready to express his views whether he agrees with others or not. A popular fellow, he's kind, courteous, and friendly. Incidentally, he can play the cornet, too. Yes, you're right,-Carlton Swett. ELIZABETH LOUISE TRASK Intended Vocation: Secretarial Work Avocation: Reading Course: Classical Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, Field Hockey 1, Home Economics Club 1, Girls' W Club 3, 4, Eaglet Board 4, Eagle Board 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Secretary 4, Victory Corps 1, Carnival Queen Candidate 4, Class President 2, Class Secretary and Treasurer 4. Who's that tall, pretty, black-haired girl of the senior class? Why, it's Bett , of course. She is friendly and thoughtful of others, always willing to help. Betty has been a shining example of loyalty to W. A. THE EAGLE HAZEL BERTHA TRASK Intended Vocation: Secretary Avocation: Music Course: Home Economics Activities: Basketball 1, Tennis 2, Winter Sports 25 Field Hockey 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Eagle Board 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4g Or- chestra 3, 4, Eaglonians 3, 4, Basement Duty 1, Carnival Queen Candidate 4, Head Majorette 3, 4, Band Ensemble 3. Who's the smiling blonde with a cheery greeting and a help- ful hand for everyone? It's our head drum majorette,- Hazel. Here's the best of luck to you and may you always be on the sunny side of the street. CONSTANCE HELEN WELLS Intended Vocation: Undecided Avocation: Writing Letters Course: Home Economics -Honors- Activities: Debating 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, Winter Sports 23 Softball 25 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3, 43 Girls' W Club 3, 4, Merit Letter 1, Merit Letter Society 25 Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Oliice Girl 2, 3, Head 4, Basement Duty 2, 33 Social Committee 2, 3, 4, Cashier of School Bank 1, 2, Carnival Queen 4, D. A. R. Candidate 4. Connie's the neat and pleasant little girl who greets us each morning just outside the oHice. She's popular with the fellows, both in school and in the service, too. IACQUELINE MARIE WOOD Intended Vocation: Telephone Operator in Hospital Avocation: Taking Snapshots Course: Home Economics Activities: Class Play 33 Public Speaking 2, Second Prize in Junior Speaking Contest 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' W Club 3, 4, Eaglet Board 33 Eagle Board 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2. 3, 4g Orchestra 2. 3, 4, Eaglonians 35 Band Tag Day Committee 3g Basement Duty 3, 43 Publicity Department 35 Band Ensemble 3, 4. Happy? That's Jackie. Always smiling, and she's solid on the basketball floor. There's no question but that she's partial to the Navy. THE EAGLE Za tie 6:4444 15 FAVORITE NAME COURSE NICKNAME EXPRESSION PASTIME Sally Badger Classical Sukie Jeepers Dances Geraldine Brown Charles Bryant Alice Bunker ..... . Home Economics Gerry . . . . . . Agriculture Charlie Home Economics Bunk . . . . . .. Oh, Gosh . .......Reading Ya don't say .... Fighting ............. . Mary Chandler Home Economics Tiny No kidding Listening to the radio Gilbert Chaney ....Engl1sh ........ .Chaney .... Oh, Judas ....... Listening to the radio .. Lester Coull Scientific Dubber Shove it Dryden Caroline Douglas ..Classical ....... Caddie ..... My Samted Aunt .Reading ........... . Philip Edwards English Bushg I-Iarpo Farmington Clarence Fletcher Agriculture .... .Fletc er e- ........ .Tinkering in the shop .. Robert Franchetti English Pudge Big Deal Athletics Arline Hell ,,,,, . .Home Economics Arly .....,. You Fool ........ Cooking .... ......... . Glendon Kittredge Agriculture Kit Son of a gun Listening to the radio Carmen Knowles Home Economics Knowlesy Oh, Shoot ....... Music ............... Edith Kingsbury Home Economics --- Shoot Reading and sewing Phyllis Macomber Home Economics Phyl ....... Cow! ............ Listening to radio .... Norman Macomber Scientific Norm Judas Priest Beula Averill Mayo ..... .English . ....... Tiger ...... -l ....... Reading ............. Alton Miller Agriculture Mlller I dunno Hunting and trapping Donalene Mooar . . .Classical . ...... Eine ....... Holy Cow ....... Dancing ......... . . . . . Wilfred Noyes Agriculture Willy Wal, I dunno Bicycling to school Margaret Orcutt . ..English ........ Aggie ...... Pm serious ...... Dances ..... ..... . .. Francis Paling Agriculture Paling Are you kidding? Roller skating Myrtle Quirrion . . . Home Economics Myrtt ...... Golly ............ Playing the piano . . . . . Anita Reed English Nita Gosh Anatole Constance Smith ..Classical ....... Bev ........ Gosh ...-. ...Pushing baby carriages Carlton Swett Scientific Prespie Jeepers The Ridge Elizabeth Trask . ..Classical ....... Betty ...... I Betcha ........ Dances ........... Hazel Trask Home Economic Shortie Oh, Fiddle Writing letters Constance Wells ..Home Economics Connie . . --- ....... . .Sports ....... . . . Jaoquelyn Wood Home Economics Jackie Aw! Come On Loafing NAME WORST FAILING PET DISLIKE FAVORITE SONG Sally Badger Men Troublemakers Opus No. 1 Geraldine Brown .Math ............ Drunkards ...... . . . Let It Snow .............. Charles Bryant 1 --- --- Alice Bunker . . . . Les Hommes ..... Les Femmes . . . . . .Hungarian Dance No. 5 . . . . . . Mary Chandler English Snobs. I'm Always Chasing Rainbows Gilbert Chaney . .Chemistry ....... Studying .... It's Been a Long, Long Time . Lester Coull Studying Lipstick Stardust Caroline Douglas .Chemistry ....... English .... . . ..Wabash Cannon Ball ..... . . . . Philip Edwards English Studying Personality Clarence Fletcher English . . . .... .Themes .... . . . -1 .... . . . . . . . Robert Franchetti Women Studying Stardust Arline Hall ...... Cats ....... ..... S chools . . .... Honey ..... A ............ . . . . Glendon Kittredge English Walking I'm Always Chasing Rainbows Carmen Knowles .Charlie .. .... School .. . Doctor, Lawyer, Indian Chief . Edith Kingsbury English Snobs' Doctor, Lawyer, Indian Chief Phyllis Macomber English . . . . .... Studying . . . .... Honeafl ............. . . . . . . . . . Norman MacomberEnglish Lipstick Oh, hat It Seemed to Be Averill Mayo .... English . . . ..... Walking . . . . . . Personality ....... . . . . . . . . . .. Alton Miller English School -l Donalene Mooar .Eating .... .... S piders .. .... I'm Always Chasing Rainbows Wilfred Noyes English English Red Wing Margaret Orcutt .Men ............. Angels . . . .... Stardust ................ .. . . Francis Paling Girls School -- Myrtle Quirrion .. Anita Reed Constance Smith Eating too much . Allen's Mills Reading .... English .Latin ............Geniuses Carlton Swett Women Elizabeth Trask ..Chemistry ....... Hazel Trask Government Constance Wells .Boys ...... Jacquelyn Wood Eddie's Hot weather School ........ . . . Snobs . Two-faced people . .... . It's Been a Long, Long Time .. Honey .If I Had a Dozen Hearts ..... It's Been a Long, Long Time Honey .................. . .. . Waiting for the Train to Come 111 An Irish Lullaby ............ Misunderstanding peopleBegin the Beguine 16 THE EAGLE Sain S Philip Edwards , .... Carlton Swett Robert Franchetti Alton Miller Carlton Swett .... . . . .Class Clown . . . Most Brilliant . , , .Well dressed . . . Bashful ....Mu:sical ,. Alice Bunker Donalene Mooar Elizabeth Trask Mary Chandler Carmen Knowles Francis Paling Vivacious Sally Badger Lester Coull ..,.. .... B est Speaker Alice Bunker Philip Edwards Wittiest Hazel Trask Wilfred Noyes . . , .... Inquisitive .... Constance Smith Lester Coull Athletic Anita Reed Charles Bryant . . . .... Cheerful .... Myrtle Quirrion Wilfred Noyes Individual Caroline Douglas Philip Edwards .. .... Carefree ...... Margaret Orcutt Gilbert Chaney Independent Constance Wells Robert Franchetti .... Most Talkative . . . Hazel Trask Carlton Swett Youngest Sally Badger Glendon Kittredge ..., Courteous .. Geraldine Brown Robert Franchetti Teeth Iacqueline Wood Lester Coull .... Hair ....... Margaret Orcutt Philip Edwards Personality Donalene Mooar Robert Franchetti , , . Glendon Kittredge Gilbert Chaney ..... Norman Macomber Lester Coull ...., ....Eyes Good Natured ....Excitable Capable . . . .Temperamental . . , Elizabeth Trask Phyllis Macomber Anita Reed Arline Hall Iacqueline Wood Carlton Swett Robert Franchetti . . . Wilfred Noyes Clarence Fletcher .... Robert F ranchetti Petite ....Not Petite Most Studious ....Quiet Gossip Hazel Trask Phyllis Macomber Arline Hall Edith Kingsbury Constance Wells Class Directory THE SENIOR CLASS UT of the 64 students who enrolled as Freshmen in 1942, there are 25 left. Two were called to serve our Country. Francis Paling left last year and Charles Bryant, this winter, to serve in the U. S. Army. We have been busy preparing the EAGLE. Home room discussion periods have been held regularly with a variety of subjects being presented by the members of the committee in charge. We put on a supper in March at the American Legion Hall and received a real profit from our efforts. The proceeds will be used for a class trip to be enjoyed by the entire class later in the year. Our group has been well represented in all the activities of the school. Class Ofiicers President Norman Macomber Vice President Lester Coull Secretary and Treasurer Elizabeth Trask Student Council Member Phillip Edwards Badger, Sally Brown, Geraldine Bryant, Charles, Army Bunker, Alice Chandler, Mary Chaney, Gilbert Coull, Lester Douglas, Caroline Fletcher, Clarence Franchetti, Robert Hall, Arline Kittredge, Glendon Knowles, Carmen Miller, Alton Macomber, Norman Macomber, Phyllis Mooar, Donalene Noyes, Wilfred Orcutt, Margaret Paling, Francis, Army Reed, Anita Smith, Constance Swett, Carlton Trask, Elizabeth Trask, Hazel Wells, Constance Wood, Iacqueline THE IUNIOR CLASS Last fall 39 students enrolled as members of the Iunior Class. Two have left since that time, so at present there are 37. We have partici- pated actively in all functions of the school. In April we presented our class play The Dajy Dills. Class Officers President Harold Beisaw Vice President Eileen Pierce Secretary and Treasurer Rosalthe Lothrop Student Council Member Reta Orff Adams, Vera Allen, Alice Beisaw, Harold Brooks, Pearl Brooks, Raymond Brougham, Marie Bryant, Vivian, Ir. Buker, Glennys Chouinard, Phyllis Clark, Cora Collins, Luralyn Dyke, Iacqueline Farrington, Glynnese Fiel, Lorraine Fliss, Iohn Gould, Margeret Gould, Chester Harnden, Harland 17 Kennedy, Genese- Kingsbury, Edith Lake, Elaine Lothrop, Rosalthe Martin, Maureen Maxim, Emma Mayo, Averill Miller, Lowell Orcutt, Marilyn Orff, Reta Pierce, Eileen Quirrion, Myrtle Randell, Dorothea Scott, Ioan Watson, Richard Weeks, Glenys Wells, Vance, Ir. Young, Shirley THE SOPHOMORE CLASS ' Last September 48 of the original 69 of the Class of 1948 took their places in Miss York's and Mr. Lorenzi's rooms. It surely was a relief to no longer be freshmen and be ordered about by the upperclassmen. Our class is well repre- sented in the Chorus, the Glee Clubs, Orchestra, Band and Public Speaking, as well as in the various athletic groups. In March we edited an issue of the Eaglet. Most of those who had parts in Georgie-Porgie were sophomores. Our present enrollment is 45, a decrease of 3 since last fall. Class Officers President Howard Cushman Vice President Edward Brougham Secretary and Treasurer Maxine Hobart Student Council Member Hartland Cushman Adams, Pearl Allen, Staunton Babb, Richard Baxter, William Brougham, Edward Brown, Mansfield Bryant, Maurice Chandler, Beatrice Cochran, Vivian Columbus, Claire Cook, Dennis Crockett, Horace Cushman, Hartland Cushman, Howard Cushman, Maynard Douglas, Carol Douglas, Inez Durrell, Durward, Ir. Farrington, Norma Fletcher, lean Fletcher, Marjorie Gould, Frances Grant. Avis Hamilton, Gerald 18 Hardy, Frederick Hobert, Maxine Iellison, Iames Knowles, Donald Lake, Carmen Macomber, Kathleen McCarthy, Vivian Mayo, Wayne McBean, Wendell Melcher, Maxine Miller, Herbert THE EAGLE Oakes, Leatrice Orr, Raymond Reed, Peggy Robinson, Mavis Smith, Vance Thompson, Clifton Wagner, Norma Watson, Ruth Welch, Roger Young, Corydon THE FRESHMAN CLASS Class Officers President Wesley Ellsworth Vice President Carmelita Woodcock Secretary and Treasurer Francine Lake Student Council Member Lucille Wing Fifty-nine Freshmen entered upon a new and exciting experience when they took seats in the Main Room last fall. Since that time 20 have left, but we have welcomed a new member, making our enrollment 40. We formally met the Faculty at the Freshman Reception at which time we entertained a large group of parents and students with a program especially prepared at the request of the Social Committee. Since that time we have faithfully run errands and complied with the orders of the upperclassmen. In March our class took an examination over the Ordinances, prepared by the Student Council. Adams, Earlene Baker, Iacqueline Balser, Arliss Berry, Mary Ann Bradeen, Mary Brown, Herbert Cochran, Barbara Corrigan, Raymond Ellsworth, Wesley Farrington, Thayden Fenlason, Eva Fish, Norman, Ir. Fletcher, Ruth Greenman, Audrey Hannington, Phyllis Hardy, Marjorie Harnden, Stanley Holt, Phyllis Lake, Francine Macomber, Raymond Masterman, Edith Melcher, Eleanor il' 0 zfgg' 'if I f CQ IJ 9 23- ta 4 rm- ff-4' A 2 A . fb :I .147 i Fm ,a f A ve, 5 e,,,,.., 'la . 9- tit Moffatt, Horace Mooar, Mary Delaine Nadeau, Priscilla Orff, Ruel, Ir. Packard, Esther Patriquin, Alice Quirrion, Lillian Randell, Frank Ranger, Lorraine Raymond, Phillip Robinson, Marilyn Savage, Martin Shea, Sperry Smith, Shirley Smith, Wayne Swett, Dora Thompson, Lester Toothaker, Gerald Wing, Lucille Woodcock, Carmelita Wyman, Frank Vivian, Ruth Literary Department THE CAR CONDUCTOR'S MISTAKE I-IE Lehigh train had just left Sussex and the conductor was making his first round when he observed a small white dog with a bushy tail and bright black eyes, sitting cozily on the seat beside his mistress. The lady was so beautiful that it made his heart roll over when he thought of the task before him. But duty was duty, and he slowly approached the attractive passenger. I'm very sorry, madam, but it is against the rules to have dogs in passenger cars. Oh my! Is that so? and she turned up two lovely brown eyes at him beseechingly. INhat will I do? I can't throw him away, because he is a Christmas present from my mother- By no means, miss. We'll put him in the baggage car, and he will be just as happy as a skylark in the spring. Mercy! Put my nice white dog in a nasty, stuffy, and dusty baggage car? I'm awfully sorry, madam, he said mourn- fully, abut the rules of this company are as inflexible as the laws of heaven. I-Ie shall have my coat to lie on, and the brakeman shall give him grub and water every time he opens his mouth. I still think it's terribly mean, and I know somebody will steal it. She showed a half notion to cry which nearly broke the conductor's heart. But he was firm and he sang out to the brakeman who was in the next car, Andy, take this dog into the baggage car and tell them to take the best kind of care of him. The young lady pouted but the brakeman reached over and picked up the canine as ten- derly as if it were a week-old baby. As he did, a strange expression came over his face. He gently replaced the dog and hastily trotted out the car, holding on to the brake-wheel and shaking like a leaf. The conductor no sooner had his hands on the dog than he, too, looked around for a hole to fall through- Wha-wh-why, this is a worsted dog! Yes, sir, replied the young lady, didn't you know that? No. madam. l'm terribly sorryf' he shamefully answered, while laying the Christ- mas dog in its owner's lap. I-Ie turned and walked to the platform where he stood for a full half-hour in the cold trying to think of a tune to whistle which would suit the worst old man on the Lehigh Railroad. Vivian M. Bryant, Ir., '47, A WINTER MORN The sun burst out in all its radiant glory, shining on the clearness of the morning. This beauty and brightness were depicted in the sparkling crystal ice dangling in unique shapes from the ghost-like trees. The whiteness of the scene created an essence of purity and quiet loveliness. Each stream was dotted here and there with various irregular-shaped patches of ice covered with drops of snow. The water trickling over the small pebbles in the streams tinkled like fairy whisperings throughout the tranquillity of the tiny grove. The picture held a delicate spirit of an angelic quality that even the most wonderful of artists had failed to cap- ture. The countryside lay serene and peaceful, nothing artificial had yet marred the exquisite pattern of the scene. Marie Brougham, '47. MY MOST UNFORGETTABLE CHARACTER The person that impressed me the most was rather anonymous. Even now I do not know her name. When I was a very little girl in Lewiston, I went to Sunday School faithfully. The Sunday School teachers had devised a plan to make us more interested in doing different things. The first Sunday that I attended church im- mediately after Sunday School, I was lonely and frightened. The pews were almost com- pletely filled and, to my great dismay, my mother and father were sitting down front with no vacant place near them. Meekly I sat down in the very last pew, literally scared to death. The kindest woman I've ever known sat beside me. She was a complete stranger, but was friendly and pleasant to me. She im-- pressed me vividly. I thought her very sophis- ticated and, even then, admired her great beauty. After that each Sunday I slipped in beside her and we became great friends. 20 THE Gradually I became accustomed to being taken home in her lovely car. My greatest disappointment came when she didn't appear at church one Sunday. Eagerly I awaited the following Sunday hoping she would be there. I never saw her again, but for the longest time I practically idealized her. This lovely lady who had had the thoughtfulness and kind- ness to be especially nice to a strange little girl, I shall always remember. Leatrice Oakes, '48. JIMMIE School was almost over for the day in the third grade. During the last part of the arith- metic class the teacher said, Iimmie, if you had ten apples and ate seven of them, what would you have left? A stomach ache, answered Iimmie. The next day as Iimmie was walking to school he met Mr. Brown. Good morning, Iimmie, said Mr. Brown. Whom is the apple for? That's for the teacher, answered Iimmie. I couldn't get a pound of butter to bring to her. Where are you going so early, Mr. Brown? asked Iimmie. Oh, I'm going to do some early shopping, replied Mr. Brown. Iimmie quickly added, I've got an uncle who did some early shopping, only he got arrested for it. Arrested? questioned the startled Mr. Brown. VVhy? 'I Oh, he went shopping before the store opened, explained Iimmie. Mr. Brown left Iimmie at the corner and went on his town gossip, mie, how is lust the mie. Say, way. As he left, Mr. Snooty, the met him and asked, Well, lim- everybody at your house? way I left them, answered lim- Mr. Snooty! When I go over to your house again may I see your funny cat? inquired Iimmie innocently. My funny cat? I have no funny cat, answered the surprised Mr. Snooty. You haven't? Well, my pop says you have a silly puss and I thought that was the same as a funny cat, said Iimmie as he walked off leaving Mr. Snooty staring after him in amaze- ment. Iohn Fliss, '47. EAGLE GRANDMOTHER'S STORY As Marguerite quietly closed the door, her grandmother called to her from her chair on the lawn. Come here, dear. I have something to tell you, the old lady said, looking very solemn, which was very unusual, for she was always so happy. In her hand she clutched the message which she had just received. Yes, Gramma, are you going to tell me a story? the child hopefully inquired, although the expression on her grandmother's face wor- ried her. Yes, dearf' replied the grandmother, but it's a sad story and I want you to listen very closely. The story is about a little girl, whose daddy went away to war, like your daddy did. The little girl stayed home with her old grand- mother and took care of her. A day came, however, when news was brought that her father had died in a far away land during the battle of Sedan, where hundreds of brave men, like her father, had lost their lives, also. The little girl was very sad, but she knew that her daddy would want her to help her grandmother and be a good girl. So, although she missed her daddy very much, she went on as she had always done, being a great comfort to her grandmother. You see, she knew that her father was watching over her from heaven and that he loved her very much. There was a pause. Then the grandmother asked softly, Did you understand the story, my child? Marguerite looked at her grandmother for a moment and then, with sadness in her voice, said, Yes, Gramma, do you suppose Daddy is watching over me now? Eileen Pierce, '47, AN ESCAPADE IN CHAPEL This particular chapel began as every ordi- nary chapel does. We had just completed singing our first hymn, and some were already seating themselves. It was then that this affair began. Maxine's seat had been broken for some time, but it had never caused her much inconven- ience. However, this time it wouldn't budge when she pushed it. She pushed it again ---- and again! She jiggled it! She pulled it! Still it didn't move! Everyone seemed to be watching Maxine and waiting for her. As a result of this, Maxine's THE EAGLE 21 face got redder and redder, and I enjoyed her predicament more and more. Then Maxine became desperate. She jiggled the seat again, pushed and pulled it again, but to no avail. Finally, as a last resort, she gave the seat a few vicious kicks. It fell into place with a loud bang. Then, triumphant, but still very embarrassed, Maxine plopped I' clown. You may be very sure she never pushed the seat up again in chapel. Claire Columbus, '48. TO STUDY OR NOT TO STUDY Oh! exclaimed lean, it's you, Bettyg come in. Hello, lean, I came over to beg some help in translating this French. It's positively im- possible! French! lust today I spent my last half dollar for a divine new record: Bing Crosby on one side and Frank Sinatra on the other. Imagine, all for a half dollar and you talk about translating French. But, lean, I've just got to pass this test ovcr French translation, if I do fath ------ I' Never mind French, interrupted lean, I'll help you later, but right now let's sip cokes and play that new record. - Hey, lean, what is the English translation of ' renseignment '? Betty, will you put that book down will- ingly or must I force you? threatened lean. You're always studying, nothing but an old bookwormf' I take it you don't realize that if I pass that exam tomorrow Dad is going to buy me an album of Dick Haymes' records. . Golly, Dick Haymes! exclaimed Iean. That's right,'I replied Betty. By the way, Betty, what was that word you wanted to know? Rosalthe Lothrop, '47. FISI-IERMAN'S LUCK I caught a fish that long in Wilson Lake yesterday, said Uncle lim, measuring a good distance between his hands. I had the worst time ever catching it. I was standing on the ice near the hole that I had cut when some- thing nibhled at the bait. I waited to see if it would bite and then I pulled. It was quite a struggle and I thought it was going to be too much for me. That fish sure put up a fight. The fish and I pulled for near five minutes, but neither of us gained an inch! Finally, the fish got the upper hand by a sudden twist and I slipped on the ice and plunged head first into the icy water. But, being a true fisherman, I held on to the line. I struggled and struggled and finally I wriggled back onto the ice, drip- ping wet and terribly cold. Did you lose the fish, Unc, did you, huh? Ianie could control her anxiety no longer. Now, Ianie, don't get ahead of the story. I crawled back onto the ice. I slipped around a lot, but finally got onto a firm spot and yanked that line. The Fish was worn out by then and so I finally got it. Boy! What a fish that was! It was this long! Again lim measures with his hands, and this time the distance, or length of the fish, was even greater! Did you catch any others, Uncle lim? asked Ianie. No, said Iim. I was too wet and cold. I decided not to bother with any others. Little Ted came in just then and piped up, The only fish in your fish basket was eight inches long. I-Iow come? Caught in his own trap of fishermen's tales, Iim didn't know what to say. He stumbled and stuttered, - and - Supper's ready, called Mom from the kitchen. The interruption saved the day for lim, as he couldn't think of any excuse for the eight- inch fish in his basket. Maxine Hobert, '48. A NARROW ESCAPE Iohnny was just five years old and Skippy was still enjoying his puppyhood. Iohnny was having fun on the lawn with the little dog. He would throw a stick and Skippy always hurried to retrieve it. Iohnny took the stick from Skippy's mouth and threw it as hard as he could. The stick landed thump, right in the street although he had not intended that it should. Both the boy and the dog ran toward it. Iohnny had been told many times by his parents not to go out on the street unless they were with him, or they had given him their consent. His only thought now was to call back Skippy from the street. Iohnny hurried as near Skippy as he could, but just as he made a lunge for him Skippy was 05 again. I Far down the street Iohnny heard the roar 22 THE of one of the nieghbor's jalopies. The oncom- ing car had not seen Skippy and the driver wasn't going to slow down. Skippy stood be- wildered in the middle of the street, not know- ing which way to go. Iohnny slumped onto the sidewalk and closed his eyes. He couldn't bear to see the little puppy killed. He heard the screeching of brakes, and the car continued on its way down the street. Iohnny was startled out of his daze when he felt a fuzzy, warm little body against his neck. He opened his eyes and there stood Skippy with the stick in his mouth, wagging his short, stubby tail. Iohnny picked the little dog up in his arms and hurried up the path. That was the narrowest escape a dog could have! Francine Lake, '49, MAINE AS OTHERS SEE IT My deah, I never thought I'd see you here. This last came from a fortyish, over dressed dowager. So good to see one civilized person in this isolated outpost, ejaculated the other, sniffing proudly. I know exactly how you feel. I never would have come here, but Iohn insisted. He likes to fish and declares this is the only place to go. But when'I think of the New Iersey shores, she added mournfully. I think I would have perished if I hadn't met you, said the other, for I'm firmly con- vinced one could die of boredom here! I know, sighed the other, and the people frighten one half to death. Such stern, forbid- ding faces. ' They remind me of their rock- bound coasts! I wonder if they do go barefooted? mused the other lady. I wouldn't be a bit surprised. I expect we would be shocked if we could hear them talk, but, frankly, I can't get a word out of 'em. At this last I could control my mirth no longer. With a loud snicker I crept from be- hind the rose trellis and ran down the walk. However, I heard one of them exclaim indig- nantly, Well, I never! What can you expect? replied the other. After all this is Maine! Alice Bunker, '46. ON A RAINY NIGHT Stop it, stop it, stop itl My nerves were ringing with this tragic call. But the rapid EAGLE pitter-patter of the raindrops came steadily on until the roof seemed to be alive with human feet. Every rainy night I stay up as long as I can and then from sheer necessity I tumble into bed. From then on I become a raving maniac. There are two things I can't endure-cats and rain hitting on the roof. The first is much easier to avoid than the last. Something about the sound of rain seems to frighten me so that I become so nervous I twist and turn the gloomy hours away all night. When I try to count sheep they come down over waterfalls instead of over fences. I have tried reading, singing, puzzles and all sorts of things but that horrifying thought of being trampled down by a burst of rain still pursues me. Oh, what long, weary, rainy nights I have put in. When the shrill rattle of the alarm goes off, I jump from bed with a delightful feeling of relief. Arline Hall, '46. HOW TO SKI The first essential, as can be expected, is a pair of skis, which can range from six foot maples to barrel staves. I remember very plainly my first pair of skis. They arrived at Christmas and they were red. Not just 'a mild, soothing red, but red that seemed to leap out at one. Nevertheless, they were skis and, filled with the boundless enthusiasm of youth, I took for the hills. I also remember how fierce a blaze they gave off as they burned for fuel. It became immediately apparent that as a begin- ner one should not attempt to leap obstacles. One should go under, around, or even through, but never over. Secondly, one must muster the technique of ascending a hill. There are three conventional methods of self-propulsion. The first consists of moving sideways, step by step, up the in- cline. The second method is known as herring- bone. To properly execute the herringbone one should, of a right, be double-jointed. In this maneuver the skier approaches the slope face on and then lifts each foot ahead of the other with the skier pointing out and to the side. The third method is simply removing the skis and walking up. I personally favor the latter on slopes where there is no ski tow. Having more or less settled the problem of what type of skis to use, the amateur should THE EAGLE 23 then decide on the type of snow and the degree of intensity of the slope on which he intends to ski. Then, too, there is always the problem of whether to navigate a wooded area or a slope which has a three mile stretch of nothing but slope. I would recommend soft, powdery snow on an unforested hill with not too great a decline. I have, on occasion, manipulated my hickories between mighty denizens of the for- est, but on such occasions, I have always met with an accident that, at the time, seemed in- evitably fatal. There was the time that the boys in my lodge and I scaled the rugged range of hill country known as Don't Give Up the Ship, Lewis, I See Another Mountain. Having reached the peak we shook hands and shoved off. I realized that I was traveling rather lightly and, looking down, I discovered that I had forgot- ten my skis. Whipping out my penknife I severed a sturdy pine and in a matter of sec- onds I had fashioned a pair of planks worthy of a monarch. These I strapped to my feet by means of some strips of birch bark and again I set off down the winding trail. I picked up speed and shot like a veritable cannonball through the maze of trees. Trees to the right of me! Trees to the left of me, and, horrified, I saw one spring up in front of me. Yes, I felt that I should pass on my knowl- edge but after deep consideration I found that it would be to the greatest advantage if I kept it to myself. It is a great sport but if it were taken up on a large scale, who knows? Some future generation might turn up with skis in- stead of feet. Now that's very convenient for skiing, but can you imagine the difficulties that would arise when one wished to ride a bicycle! Philip Edwards, '46. A FEMALE CONVERSATION This is a conversation between two members of the gentle sex and guess what they are talk- ing about! Well, let's listen in and see. Golly, I've got to hurry home. I've got a heavy date tonight yvith the best-looking guy you've ever seen, said a very vivacious dark- haired girl. i Ieepers, are you lucky, Ianiel My date is definitely a William, but he is a way to get there and back. After all, I do have to think of my public, don't I? said a hopeful Lauren Baeall-to-be. You certainly do and cheer up, maybe to- night you'll meet The Onel He might even look like Sinatra or Van Iohnsonf' But I don't see how I can survive the night with that dull, dismal, and dehydrated creature fyou can't really call him a manljf' Grit your teeth and take courage. By the way, how did you fare in the Latin quiz today? I'm going to be in aftersession again if I don't start learning those rules. You should have heard me in English class trying to recite Longfellow and thinking about the movies last night at the same timef' Isn't Cornel Wilde just too magnificent for words? I dreamed about him last night. I really did! Hasn't he got the loveliest hair? He sure has, and wasn't Gene Tierney a little terror? I could have scratched her eyes out. I was awfully sorry for Ieanne Craine. Gee, I wish I looked like her. I don't see why, I think you look iust like- and so on ya-ta-ta, ya-ta-ta, ya-ta-ta far into the day. Constance Smith, '46. SUNRISE The stars begin to fade and a faint glow appears behind the hills. The trees are still blue against the white snow. As the minutes pass the light grows stronger. Evergreens stand out in black columns. The leaflcss tops of gray birches stand out above the lower mass of evergreen growth. My favorite oak tree with a wheel-like top shows very plainly against the sky line. Soon at the left a moun- tain is visible behind a thin line of hardwood trees. By this time, the thin layer of soft, ragged clouds takes on a faint pink tinge that deepens rapidly to glowing red. As the sun begins to peep over the hills a flock of chickadees comes hastily from some hiding place deep in the woods. They look strange as their tiny forms dart through the golden light. As they disappear around the house toward the feeding station, a nut-hatch follows and then a huge blue-jay flies by. Day has begun. Glendon Kittredge, '46, ON EATING CORN Corn eating may truthfully be called an art in itself. Walk into a Broadway restaurant some .noon during the corn season. Dot you 24 THE see people eating corn directly from the cob? No! corn is eaten only in the privacy of domestic life. No matter how refined or how well bred a gentleman may be it is practically an impossi- bility to keep the warm, melted butter from running up his shirt sleeves, and dripping from the corners of his mouth down his im- maculate, stiffly starched shirt front. Imagine the embarrassment of such a society gentleman if he were seen in public looking like a greased pig! The corn is actually eaten in a number of odd ways. The arrogant society lady holds the ear in the manner of a tea cup with the little finger of each hand extended horizontally outward and she eats only one row at a time carefully wiping her mouth after each dainty bite. By this process it takes approximately half an hour to consume one small ear. The corpulent business executive devours this vegetable cave-man style eating three to five rows at once. He never puts down the ear until the corn is gone and then he smacks his lips and gives everyone the smile of a well-fed, happy man. The around-and-around method is used by those whose front biting teeth are among the missing, while- the diagonal criss-cross method is used by those. who enjoy the queer fantastic designs which this method leaves on the re- maining cob. .Regardless of the many obstacles which corn-eaters meet or of the method employed in eating it, corn remains one of the most palata- ble of America's vegetables. Anita A. Reed, '46. PENCILS My pencils are my very dear friends. Oh, of course, I know that pencils are supposed to be inanimate objects, but I can almost feel the heart-beat of my faithful pencil. As I clutch the weary stub in my hand, I can sense its com- ing to life again to be a loyal, but spirited, servant of my will. I-Iave you ever noticed the hundreds of kinds of pencils in your everyday world? Look around you and appreciate to the full the varied beauty of these silent puppets. On my desk here I see an attractive gold pencil with a red crest. Further adorning its beauty is a corpu- lent and jolly Santa Claus. This came into my possession after purchasing my first ten Christ- EAGLE mas seals of the season in my sixth year of school. Beside it lies a blue pencil just exuding fem- ininity. Certainly this is not an ordinary blue pencil! It is of a very rare shade of blue. Its depth of tone shows a fine and steady charac- ter and a quiet efficiency that gets things done quickly without attracting attention. That is a pencil that can be depended upon to give long years of never-failing service. It is a trust- worthy pencil. Quite different is the pencil on the other side of the desk. This is a dangerous pencil. A gay, fascinating red pencil with smooth lines and a mocking, inviting smile. It is a type of pencil to be used only in bold and reckless moments by daring souls. But here, tucked away in a drawer, is a pen- cil for the faint-hearted. A puny, pale pink thing that would do justice to the meekest of the meek. Next to it, blanketed by soft wads of cotton, is a pencil that smells of lavender and old lace. This one, done in a delicate orchid, doubtlessly has been cached for future use when old age shall come. But aside in dusty boxes are the unusual pencils that remain as souvenirs of childhood and early school days. They literally pop out of the boxes with my own name or the name of my school brazenly printed in gold letters on bright reds, dark blues, and nauseating orange shades. Then, of course, you will find the trim and neat business type-tall, slender, dressed in more subdued shades and topped with a strong and clean eraser. There is also the shorter, plump, motherly type. This kind of pencil is fine for writing certain letters. The straight and tall, dark green pine of the forest is matched in a pencil. You can almost detect the cool, woodsy scent on it. But here in my hand, still rambling on, is a gem among pencils for busy people. One glance at it tells you that it has a dynamic, stub- born, persistent personality. It always finishes the work it starts. It may not be much to look at for it has worn away some under its inces- sant labors, it has been sharpened only by my rusty pocket knife, and its eraser is only a mem- ory of something past, but it really serves the purpose. What purpose, no one knows. Donalene Mooar, '46. THE I want to go to college. They tell me that I can't. My soul still thirsts for knowledge Who is to say that I can't? All good things in life are free - That's what they've always said to me. Why is it that learning costs so dear? Work and sweat, and sadness and tears. So is it really worth so much? I H Oh, that I had a Midas' touch! D. Mooar, Here I lie on my bed of pain Never to rise and walk again. Oh, God knows that I have tried And in the long nights I have cried For Him to stay close b m side '46. Y Y - But something within me has faded and died. I'll never walk and play again, Not carefree and gay-never that way againg I'll not jump up and dance and rung I'll not go on picnics and have such fun- It won't be the same as it was before Because I'll rise and walk no more. D. Mooar, '46. MORNING THOUGHTS When you wake up in the morning So tired you don't know what to do, Just pile right back into bed again And don't even think of school. If ever you think you don't care about things You'll find that you do after all, And even when you say, Who cares? You'll come at the second call. So don't think that lying abed will help, The next day will be twice as hardg Just get right up and face it, You'll be glad when you see your rank card. You may think this rhyme is a little far- fetched, But it really is quite, quite true. If you ever get that particular feeling- Get up and go to school! D. Randell, '47. I was stumbling into our little church And blindly groped my way down the aisle. I sat down trembling in our little church And silently prayed to my God for awhile. I gave to Him my burden of grief And my soul felt a surge of sweet relief As God smiled at me and took my hand Saying, My chifd,-I understand. D. Mooar, '46. A MOUNTAIN STREAM As I watch you rushing by Going on your downhill way I wonder why you run and fiy, You hardly ever stop to play. EAGLE 25 But if I really try to look At all the jobs you must perform I do not wonder, little brook, Why you must hurry on and on. C. Swett, '46. GEOMETRY CLASS Here I sit at my desk in Room 9 Trying to pass away the time. I pick up my pencil, but it just won't go, Because the answers I do not know. Does angle X equal angle Y or is it C? My brain just isn't part of me. the same, to shame. The circles and arcs all seem Even the freshmen put me One, is done. I ponder and wonder, but it is no use, Is this difficult angle-acute or obtuse? Now let me look at Problem I should know how that one I might as well fold my test and put it away, I just can't figure these problems today. I feel quite sure that I'll get a four, But I'll be relieved to get out that door! A. Reed, '46. HOME There's a little white house up there on the hill Where a brook runs by and all else is still. There are wild red roses climbing 'round the door, There are buzzing bees gath'ring their honey store. That is my white house up there on the hill Where the flowers bloom and the birds sweetly trill And the one I love waits for me up there- I can see her now on the clean, white stair, Waiting to welcome her wanderer home To the little, white house whence I'll never roam. D. Mooar, '46. DANNY BOY I'm just a little shaver In fact I'm not yet one But I am such a bright boy My Mommy calls me Son. I've never crossed the ocean To England or to France For I'm a wee, wee baby In those cute, three-cornered pants. I never cause much trouble 'Cause I'm on my good behavior And Pop and Mom both call me Their darling little shaver. M. Brougham, '47. THE PROMISE OF SPRING Old Winter's reign is over, Though snow is drifting still. For soon the spring's warm sunshine 26 THE Will bare each field and hill. And then in ev'ry meadow The flowers will bloom so sweet, The birds from sunny Southland With happy songs will greet. L. Collins, '47. LET IT SNOW! Let it snow! Let it snow! Let it snow! We hear it all day long. We'd like to see here up in Maine The guy who wrote that song. We'd meet him at the station With loud and noisy cheers, Then stand him in a snowdrift Up to his neck and ears. And then we'd take him upstreet, Set him to shoveling snowg We'd teach him ne'er to sing that song Again on the radio. Then if he writes another song For Frankie boy to moan, We'll bet he'll write about the south And leave the snow alone. E. Pierce, '47. THE STORM The intricate patterns of beautiful snow Come slowly drifting to the earth. When up comes a breeze so full of mirth That it gets up speed and begins to blow Until buildings are shaken, both high and low, As a baby blizzard gets its birth. A warm place of shelter now proves its worth For the thermometer registers ten below. The snow is blinding, the cold intense, And the wind howls on throughout the night While the snow is piled high in drifts immense Which cover the ground with a coat of whiteg And at dawn, a view of the once familiar fence Leaves you spellbound at the sight. J. Fliss, '47. PODUNK VERSUS CARTHAGE The hall was overflowing, And still the people came. Anxious to see the climax Of the Tourney's final game. The boys from Carthage basin Played the Podunk Village five In rough and tumble basketball The greatest game alive. The teams then burst onto the floor, The crowd let out a cry. Applause like thunder shook the hall When Carthage's Tim danced by. 0'Donovan of Podunk Was the last upon the floor. From the chambers of the Podunk side Rose a mighty, loving roar. EAGLE The whistle blew, the game began. O'Donovan got the tip He dribbled in through friend and 'Twas then he got the hip. foe A dirty game is what they want, Said he to his fellowmen. As sure as my name's O'Donovan, We'll give it to them, then. The Podunk Five then went to town, They fouled and tripped and hacked. Carthage gave them blow for blow Outside, the stiffs were stacked. A Player hit a gentleman Who was watching from the side. The crowd got in the fightingg By now the score was tied. Thatfs the way it ended, It always ends that way When the rough and ready Carthage team Dares the Podunk Five to play. P. Edwards, '47, . Got to make time, got to Got to make time, got to That song keeps repeating make timeg make timeg . itself in my braing I hear it while speeding through the night on a train, I hear it while listening to the fall of the rain, I hear. it while fighting the sharp, dreaded pam, I hear it, I hear it 'til it drives me insane. Oh, why does it ring again and again, Why does it sing in my burdened brain, Making all else seem useless and vain? Got to make time, got to make time, Got to make time, got to make time. D. Mooar, '46. NOCTURNAL ROMANCE Two little pussies strolled down the road, The night was dark and stormy and cold. But they didn't mind, these pussies two, For they were out to pitch some woo. Said Peter Pussie to his sweetheart Sue, My love for you is deep and true. Now, living alone is not much fun, So don't you agree we'd be happy as one? Little Sue Pussy grew suddenly shy, She stuttered and stammered and heaved a sigh. For the ways of pussy cats, you see, Are not much different from you and me. Now, many others passed this way But they took one look and did not stay. For the moon peeped out and its bright light Showed the pussy cats' backs were striped with white! G. Brown, '46. T H E E A G L E 27 School Activities Front row, left to right: L. Wing, A. Hall, P. Edwards, L. Coull, E. Trask, L. Oakes Back row: R. Orff, V. Wells, Hartland Cushman, J. Scott STUDENT COUNCIL HE Student Council was organized this year with the following otiicers: President , Vice President . Secretary ,. . Lester Coull ,. . ..,.. Arline Hall . ,. Elizabeth Trask Members included: Philip Edwards Vance Wells loan Scott Rit Leatrice Oakes Hartland Cushman a Orff Lucille Wing This organization has conducted several rallies this year, along with its regular duties. The faculty met with the Student Council the first Friday in every month in an attempt to bring about a closer relationship. The fresh- men were given exams over the ordinances. The Council helped in planning and sponsoring the school fair. 28 THE EAGLE Front row, left to right: S. Harnden, Grant, Masterman, Mooar, Knowles, Brougham, Young, Badger, M. Cushman, V. Bryant Back row: Pierce, Welch, Miller, Babb, Farrington, Dyke, Knowles, Wood, Adams, H. Trask, Swett, Conductor Mr. Knowles ORCHESTRA The Orchestra has practiced very faithfully under the encouragement of Mr. Knowles. lt has played at several entertainments including the Regional One Act Play Contest at Strong. We find the freshmen showing interest in this as in the Band which is a sure indication of more successful years to come. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OHicers of this club are: President ....,.......,........... Hazel Trask Vice President .......,.. Iacqueline Dyke Secretary ....,.,.. Norma Farrington Treasurer .,.... .....,............ A rline Hall Librarians ...,.,,.,..,..,...,, Earlene Adams Mary Delaine Mooar This year Mrs. Petersen divided the Chorus into the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. The girls practice every Tuesday during the activity period. The annual concert was held May 7. The Glee Clubs participated in the Western Maine Music Festival at Sanford on May ll and received superior rating. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club is something new this year. The oflicers are: President ..,.., ,, ...,.. Corydon Young Vice President ..,, Raymond Macomber Secretary and Treasurer .,..,. ,.,............,. Edward Brougham Mrs. Petersen has held the rehearsals of this club during the activity period on Wednesday. The Boys' Glee Club took part in the annual concert on May 7. MIXED GLEE CLUB This club is a combination of the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. Under the direction of Mrs. Petersen with Miss Bailey as accompanist, it got superior rating at the Festival. THE EAGLE Front row, left to right: Weeks, Lake, Macomber, Allen, Toothaker, Wells, Babb, Ellsworth, M. Bryant, Brooks Second row: Robinson, S. Harnden, Adams, Grant, Young, Wood, Knowles, Oakes, Baker, H. Trask Third row: Mr. Knowles, Melcher, Ranger, D. Mooar, Orff, Pierce, Masterman, Margaret Orcutt, Farrington, Dyke, Allen, Nadeau, L. Miller Back- row: Randell, M. Cushman, Franchetti, Chaney, Edwards, Knowles, Welch, Ham- ilton, Swett, Wells, Brougham BAND The lland has had a very successful season under the leadership of Mr. Knowles. lt fur- nished music at the Franklin County Basket- ball Tournament and at several ball games. Band Tag Day was a triumph for the school and the parade was an interesting spectacle. From the freshman class a number of students have shown interest and ability. The Band Concert was held May 18th last year and one is being planned this year. We are very proud that our Band got a superior rating at the West- ern Maine Music Festival in Sanford, May 11. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club carried on its usual functions this year with Phyllis Macom- ber as President. The other otlicers were: Vice President t lacquelyn Dyke Secretary Constance Wells Treasurer .. , Kathleen Macomber Several freshmen were initiated. Their re- quired costumes furnished plenty of laughs at school that day. The girls served the Carni- her has contributed her time and experience toward making a successful year for the club. FUTURE FARMERS' CLUB The Future Farmers' Club has been under the direction of Mr. Welch. The oflacers are: President .. .,.. ., , Alton Miller Vice President ,. . Philip Edwards Secretary .. ,,....... .. . .. Herbert Miller Treasurer ,,., . Wilfred Noyes This year the club members have ierseys with special insignia for oliicers and plain insig- nia for members. GIRLS' W CLUB The Girls' W Club has held several meet- ings this year with the following otlicers in charge: President .,,.,., ,. Anita Reed Vice President ,,., ..,. , Sally Badger Secretary-Treasurer, Phyllis Macomber On February 6, ten new members were ad- mitted to the group after an hilarious initiation. Three merit letter girls were among those re- val dinner to all the contestants. Miss Macom- ceived. 29 Tessie .,.,,.,....,...,..,.....,... ....... G lennys Buker 30 THE EAGLE BOYS' W CLUB This year the Boys' W Club has been active in school affairs. The officers are: President ,.......,................. Lester Coull Vice President ...,,..,..., Harold Beisaw Treasurer ........,..,..........,. Carlton Swett Secretary ..,..,....,......,...... Chester Gould The membership was increased by the admit- tance of several new members. Two successful dances were sponsored. SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Social Committee under the capable leadership of Norman Macomber has been quite active all year. It has conducted Fresh- man Reception, recreation for noon periods, and the Varsity Hop. Besides the chairman, the members were Constance Wells, Beverly Smith, Arline Hall, Vance Wells and Chester Gould. EAGLET BOARD The Eaglet Board with Arline Hall as capa- ble editor-in-chief, assisted by a cooperative staff has had a successful year. Several holiday issues besides the regular weekly papers have been published. Colored paper and ink were purchased for special issues. A great deal of credit goes to Miss Bailey and Mrs. Hellen who have helped in making the paper a success. ASSEMBLIES Assemblies have consisted mostly of moving pictures and rallies. Mr. Keay has directed these interesting programs and brought to us several speakers. Awards in football, field hockey, basketball, and other sports have been presented during the year. The cheerleaders have roused enthusiasm for games during the rallies. Home room periods with discussions on various subjects have been a new addition and have resulted in bringing out the students' ideas. An Activity Social will be held May 27. TRAFFIC SQUAD Our trafiic squad under the direction of Carlton Swett has guarded against accidents and directed traffic in the building. Last fall it certainly was a help to have the members direct new students to their class rooms. Dis- obedience to rules has resulted in the receipt of demerit slips. PUBLIC SPEAKING Wilton Academy was especially fortunate this year to obtain the services of Mrs. Harland Lewis as instructor of public speaking. Regu- lar classes have been held three times a week with double periods each Monday. Eight members of the class took part in a one act play, Georgie Porgie, which won first place in the Regional Contest at Strong, March 19, and placed second in the semi-finals at Mexico on March 22. The cast was as follows: George Spinnit .................... Maynard Cushman Mrs. Hazel Spinnit ......,,.......... Vivian Cochran Tod Spinnit ,.,.....,..,..,... ......... Dorothea Spinnit ......., Hugh Cameron ,... Millie Spinnit .,..,........ Mamie Burmeister Donald Knowles Carmen Lake Corydon Young Mary Ann Berry Claire Columbus Stage Manager . ,...., . ,.......... Roger Welch Wardrobe Mistress , ..,.. .......,. S hirley Young Make-up Artist ........ ............. E laine Lake Property Mistress .........,,..,,....... Maxine Melcher Eileen Pierce and Donald Knowles won first prizes in the Cyrus N. Blanchard Speaking Contest held April 30. Donald Knowles represented the Academy in the Spear Contest on May 10. The date for the Iunior Speaking Contest is May 27. IUNIOR PLAY The Iuniors presented The Daffy Dills, a three-act farce, on April the llth. The cast consisted of the following: Richard Dill ..,................,.,.......... Chester Gould Carol Dill ..,..,.... ........ R osalthe Lothrop Rodney Dill ...... ....,....... V ance Wells Doris Q Dill ..,..,.. Marie Brougham Dudleyj twins ........,..,.,...,,..... Richard Watson Grandmother Dill ....,....,.......... Glennys Weeks Cousin Maude Maddox ....... Elaine Lake Elaine Escott , ..,........,....,.,...,... , Margaret Gould Aimee Lovewell ....,..... . Iacquelyn Dyke Pete Norton .................,.. .,...... H arold Beisaw The Widow Woggles .. Shirley Young Arnica Iukes .................................. Eileen Pierce Miss Macomber directed the play and de- serves much credit for its success. THE EAGLE 31 CHAPELS Mr. Keay has given us some fine chapels this year. The Chapel leaders were Donalene Mooar and Carmen Knowles who have chosen a variety of hymns for the school to sing. Be- cause of extra activities we have had chapels on Tuesdays and Thursdays instead of every day. After Spring Vacation class presidents and faculty members conducted chapels. On May I0 and May 17 special ones were planned for the visiting eighth grade students. HOT LUNCH PROGRAM This year we adopted the Federal Aid Plan for school hot lunches. The students are able to get a complete hot lunch consisting of pota- toes, meat, vegetables, bread and butter, one- half pint of milk and dessert for fifteen cents per day. This enlarged hot lunch program under the efficient direction of Miss Macomber with the help of Mrs. Ralph Lake and later, Mrs. Harold Watson, has assured the students of getting the proper balanced diet necessary for healthy bodies. WESTERN MAINE MUSIC FESTIVAL Three musical groups from Wilton Academy participated in the Music Festival in Sanford on May ll. The Band directed by Mr. Knowles, and the Mixed Glee Club and the Girls' Glee Club under Mrs. Petersen, got superior ratings. The Girls' Glee Club was invited to sing in the evening concert, and re- ceived many compliments on its interpretation of Oh, Dear, What Can the Matter Be and Nurseryland Sketches. VISITATION DAYS On May 10 and May 17 the eighth grade stu- dents from the outlying schools and the Central School, respectively, were guests of the Acad- emy. The Student Council members and the upperclassmen served as guides and escorted the boys and girls around the building and to the various classes. Special chapels and assem- blies were arranged and Miss Macomber served lunch to both groups. WILTON ACADEMY CALENDAR Varsity I-Iop April 5 Iunior Play April ll School Carnival April 25 and 26 Cyrus N. Blanchard Sp. Contest April 30 Spear Contest Prelim. May 3 Glee Club Concert May 7 Spear Contest Finals May 10 Maine Music Festival May 11 Iunior Speaking Contest May 20 Band Concert May 29 Last Chapel May 31 Senior Prom Baccalaureate Iune 2 Class Day Iune 3 Graduation Iune 4 -Nw 5 s. lf 11752 T T ZJE..- Gifs Z? 1 TI 5' 32 THE EAGLE Exchanges wr-he Caduceusf'-N0i-way High School The Tattler -Rangeley High School Your French and Latin sections interested us We feel that you take great pride in your immensely' school for your year book is very neatly arranged. 8 The Pep ,i f-.Mexico I sc Breezes estlay School Your activities are well outlined in your Your literary section is very good In Daily Breezes. The Bell -The Academy Bell if-I-he Bulldogs,-Madison High School Your pictures are very attractive We Madison, your year book is very good, espe- loyed the sports secmm' cially your literary section. This year we are pleased to exchange year books with the following schools: The Phillipian 'l - Phillips High School Your news sheet for the boys in the service is worthy of praise. Keep up your good work. The Mussul Unsquit - Strong High School You are fortunate to have separate class pic- tures. Your servicemen's records are very entertaining. Farmington High School Madison High School Limington Academy Belgrade High School York High School Hartland Academy Iay High School Leavitt Institute Sports of Last Spring BASEBALL Last Spring a fairly large number answered the call for baseball. Most of the men were new, there being only two or three back from the previous year. The team did not have a very good season this year because of the lack of experience and the weather conditions. There were ten games scheduled but only five were played because of the wet condition of the field. Out of this live we won one over lay. There should be eight lettermen returning for the 1946 season. We played the following games: Mexico at Mexico Jay at Wilton Farmington at Farmington Farmington at Wilton Wilton at Jay Won 1 Lost 4 LETTERMEN Harold Beisaw Chester Gould Harland Harnden Raymond Orr Roger Welch Kenneth Cook Sheldon Fitzpatric Gilbert Chaney Vance Wells, Jr. Richard Watson NUMERALS Wayne Mayo Hartland Cushman Howard Cushman William Savage TRACK MEETS The track team did not come out very suc- cessfully although there were quite a few out for it., The team participated in three meets: At Farmington Wilton Meet at Farmington County Meet at Farmington Wilton held its meet at Farmington because of the wet condition of our Held. There should be three lettermen returning for the 1946 sea- son and it is hoped that a more successful sea- son will be had. LETTERMEN Sheldon Fitzpatric Norman Macomber Kenneth Cook Raymond Orr Roger Welch This Spring BASEBALL SCHEDULE - 1946 Apr. 30 at Jay May 3 Strong May 7 Kents Hill May 10 Farmington May 14 Livermore Falls May 16 at Strong May 17 Jay May 20 at Kents Hill May 22 at Farmington May 28 at Livermore Falls 34 THE EAGLE Front row, left to right: T. Farrington, Howard Cushman, E. Brougham, R. Watson, V. Wells, W. Mayo, R. Macomber, C. Young Second row: D. Knowles, R. Orr, H. Beisaw, D. Durrell, L. Coull, R. Franchetti, N. Macomber, Hartland Cushman Back row: Coach Toothaker, P. Raymond, N. Fish, R. Brooks, G. Toothaker, C. Thomp- son, C. Gould, J. Fliss, A. Mayo, R. Welch, D. Cook, L. Thompson, V. Smith, M. Savage, C. Swett FOOTBALL 1945 Belfast cancelled a game because of bad The Eagles didn't have a very successful sea- son as far as wins were concerned, but the team got in a lot of experience and work toward an improved squad for the fall of 1946 Manager .,... ...............,......,..,.. C . Swett 3' U5 ill 5. .-, Q 5 F, 7 P-4 as 5 rs UQ ru 1 F U3 so U' U' 222222 2 SEASON'S RECORD A. 0 Rumford A. 24 Mexico A. 13 Winthrop A. 14 Madison A. 20 Kents Hill A. 6 Farmington A. 0 Gardiner weather. Won 3 Lost 4 LETTERMEN L. Coull A. Mayo N. Macomber D. Durrell R. Franchetti Howard Cushman R. Watson Hartland Cushman V. Wells R. Orr H. Beisaw E. Brougham 26 C. Gould W. Mayo 0 R. Brooks R. Welch 7 20 NUMERALS 6 T. Farrington P. Raymond 28 R. Macomber L. Thompson 35 N. Fish G. Toothaker THE EAGLE 35 L Front row, left to right: L. Wing, C. Lake, E. Adams. F. Lake, S. Smith, P. Nadeau Second row: M. Gould, C. Wells, E. Pierce, C. Knowles, Mgr., C. Smith, A. Reed, H Trask Back row: Coach York, J. Scott. E. Lake, M. Hobart, R. Watson, R. Lothrop, S. Young C. Columbus, M. Brougham FIELD HOCKEY This year the field hockey team, from the standpoint of wins, had a very unsuccessful season. We played only two games and lost to Kents Hill both times. The first game of the season Kents Hill journeyed here and although the game was close we lost by a score of l to 0. The following week we played a return game at Kents Hill and lost 3 to 1. As of previous seasons refreshments were en- joyed after each game and the friendly feeling between the girls still prevailed. LETTERGIRLS Knowles, Mgr. J. Scott Wells M. Gould Smith R. Lothrop Reed E. Lake . Brougham M. Hobert Pierce R. Watson S. Young NUMERALS Adams L. Wing Lake S. Smith P. Nadeau SCHEDULE W. A. 0 Kents Hill 1 W. A. 1 at Kents Hill 3 36 THE EAGLE Front row, left to right: G. Chaney, H. Beisaw, D. Durrell, L. Coull, N. Macomber, V. Wells Back row: Coach Keay, R. Macomber, J. Fliss, R. Orr, T. Farrington, E. Brougham, R. Watson BOYS' BASKETBALL The basketball team had rather a poor season with the unimpressive record of 4 wins against 19 defeats. However, this record cannot be taken as a standard for the strength of the team because games were played against rugged com- petition. The team ended the season by making a worthy showing at the county tournament, carrying home the third place trophy. Mr. Keay and the team bucked many obstacles and at the end of the season the coordination evi- denced gives real promise for future teams at VV. A. This year a junior varsity squad under the direction of Coach Toothaker had a regular schedule and showed light in a series of close games. These boys will be the nucleus of Mr. Keay's squad next year. The varsity squad is losing only three lettermen this year. Manager , Gilbert Chaney Assistant Manager C. Gould LETTERMEN G. Chaney H. Beisaw L. Coull V. Wells N. Macomber R. Watson D. Durrell R. Orr J. Fliss SEASON'S RECORD Wilton 35 Gardiner 55 Wilton 20 Rumford 39 Wilton 20 Jay 16 Wilton 37 Skowhegan 45 Wilton 32 Alumni 34 Wilton 31 Mexico 32 Wilton 23 Rangeley 44 Wilton, 47 Madison 67 Wilton 30 Kents Hill 59 Wilton 20 Farmington 55 Wilton 21 Rangeley 39 Wilton 38 Mexico 34 Wilton 18 Livermore Falls 60 Wilton 37 Jay 25 Wilton 30 Kents Hill 42 Wilton 36 Madison 53 Wilton 31 Farmington 51 Wilton 20 Livermore Falls 33 it Wilton 19 Phillips 18 Wilton 28 Skowhegan 40 4: Wilton 17 Rangeley 19 ff Wilton 32 Jay 20 Wilton 28 Rumford 51 1 County Tournament NUMERALS T. Farrington R. Macomber W. Ellsworth G. Toothaker N. Fish THE EAGLE Front row, left to right: A. Hall. C. Wells, S. Badger, Marg. Orcutt, A. Reed, E. Trask Back row: Coach Keay, P. Chouinard. M. Orcutt, M. Chandler, P. Macomber, J. Wood, S. Young, A. Allen, G. Farrington GIRLS' BASKETBALL Coach Kcay's supervision made a successful team of us girls. The games were exciting and kcpt thc srcctators wondering just what the final score would hc. The fact that thc varsity games this year were so close attracted a good crowd. The senior girls made up thc first team. Managcr . , C. Wells Assistant Nlanagcr . R. Orff SEASONS RECORD W. A. 19 Jay 15 W. A. 35 Skowhegan 28 W. A. 41 Alumnae 27 W. A. 23 Mexico 15 W. A. 31 Rangeley 36 W. A. 24 Madison 29 W. A. 20 Kents Hill 27 W. A. 12 Farmington 22 W. A. 21 Rangeley 26 W. A. 22 Mexico 19 W. A. 22 Jay 9 W. A. 14 Kents Hill 13 W. A. 19 Madison 27 W. A. 27 Farmington 22 W. A. 22 Skowhegan 24 Won S Lost 7 S. M A. P. E. M F. E. M B Team W. A. 10 Phillips W. A. 14 Farmington W. A. 8 Phillips W. A. 4 Farmington Won 0 Lost 4 Freshmen W. A. 13 Jay W. A. 12 Jay Won 0 Lost 2 LETTERGIRLS Badger Chandler Hall Macomber C. Wells NUMERALS Adams L Berry S. Lake R Masterman L Mooar C 24 29 14 13 54 40 M. Orcutt A. Reed E. Trask J. Wood Ranger Smith Vivian Wing Woodcock 38 THE EAGLE Front row, left to right: W. Mayo, H. Cushman, R. Orr, H. Beisaw, C. Young, W. Noyes, R. Watson Back row: Coach Tootliaker, W. Ellsworth, D. Knowles, R. Macomber, A. Miller, H. Miller WINTER SPORTS The winter sports team was better than it was last year, hut was beaten at Kents Hill by a much more experieneed team. Kents Hill made 34 points to VVilton's 9. At our own Carnival we were again beaten, hut we did better than when we went to Kents Hill. The Kents Hill team won with 49 points, VVilton was second with 242, lay was third with 13, and Farmington, fourth with IODQ. Strong High competed, hut did not score. High scorer for Wilton was Raymond Orr. LETTERMEN A. Miller R. Orr W. Noyes R. Watson C. Young TH H EAU L E 39 IN MEMORIAM CLAYTON ROY KAULBACK DONALD VVILSON MALLOY ALVIN MADDOCKS CLARK Wilton Academy Graduates Who gave their lives In the service Cf their Country 40 THE EAGLE Alumni Notes W. A. ALUMNI TREASURER'S REPORT Iuly 1, 1945, Amount in bank 529.37 Iuly 1, 1945, Interest on Bond acc't .21 Aug. 15, 1945, Rec'd from dues 19.50 Sept. 1, 1945, Rec'd from dues .25 Sept. 5, 1945, Rec'd from dues .25 Aug. 15, 1945, Rec'd from sale, 69 Supper tickets Q 75c 51.75 Total Receipts 8101.33 Aug. 15, 1945, Paid for postal cards S 1.00 Aug. 15, 1945, Paid for Orchestra 5.00 Aug. 15, 1945, Paid for Supper tickets 51.75 Total Expense 357.75 On hand Sept. 5, 1945 in bank S4358 2 War Bonds 35.00 Miss Hilda Sawtellc, Treasurer. WILTON ACADEMY ALUMNI 1945 The 61st annual reunion of the Wilton Acad- emy Alumni Association was held Wednesday evening, August 15, 1945, in the Academy Building. At 6:30 o'clock supper was served to 69 alumni and friends. The tables were decorated with garden flowers and the delicious salad sup- per was served by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ralph S. Hosmer Postr of the American Legion. The President, Mrs. Mertie Stowe Noyes, wife of Lauriston F. Noyes of East Wilton, called the meeting to order and acted as toast- mistress. All joined in the Lord's Prayer. Arthur Stevens, Petty Officer 3lc, of the class of 1942, was the first speaker and told of some of his experiences during the 22 months which he served in the Russell Islands, a part of the Solomons group. His talk was interesting and told in Arthur's own inimitable style. He was followed by Harry Foster, Superin- tendent of Schools in Canton and a member of the class of 1902, who was known in his days at Wilton Academy as Reddy Foster. His talk was reminiscent. At the time he was in school Wilton Academy had four teachers. I. E. Hiscock, the oldest member of the Board of Trustees, was the next speaker and told several stories. Mr. Hiscock was in school at Wilton Academy in 1875, but did not grad- uate as no graduations were held at that time. The last speaker was Clarence Masterman of New Gloucester, a member of the class of 1913. He was welcomed gladly by many old friends. At the business meeting the report of the Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Hilda Sawtellc, was read and accepted. Harold Karkos re- ported for the committee appointed last year to procure and erect an Honor Roll for Wilton Academy students who participated in World War I and World War 11. His report was accepted and the matter tabled for the present, the understanding being that the same commit- tee should continue until it should be feasible to carry out the project. A committee was appointed consisting of Mrs. Clyde Tyler fLida Allenj of Canton and of East Wilton to draft and regret at her inability to be Lauriston Noyes send a letter of present, and best wishes for the future, to Miss Lizzie E. Bass. card of greeting, It was voted also to send a signed by those present, to Cyrus N. Blanchard. Registration by classes showed that the class having the largest attendance was that of 1935 having Five present. Other registrations were as follows by classes: 1945-43 1944-2, 1943-2g 1942-2, 1941-1, 1940-1, 1939 -1,1937-lg 1934-1, 1931 -lg 1929-25 1928--2, 1927-2, 1924-1, 1921-lg 1920 -2, 1919-lg 1918--2, 1917-1, 1916-23 1913-13 1912-3, 1910-2, 1906-2g 1905 -2, 1903-lg 1902-lg 1888-13 and 1875-1. The Nominating Committee, consisting of Theda Munson, Lena Noyes and Ruie Brown, reported the following slate of officers who were duly elected: President, Foster Sanborn, Vice President, Ralph Hallg Secretary-Treas- urer, Hilda Sawtellc, Assistant Secretary-Treas- urer, Adria Rolfe Sabin, Executive Committee to serve three years, Elinor Mosher and Lauriston Noyes. Among those attending from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Foster, Canton, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Tyler, Cantong Petty OHicer and Mrs. Arthur Stevensg Iesse Gould, Wolfboro, N. H., Clarence N. Masterman, THE EAGLE 41 New Gloucester, Mrs. Edward Reed, Vergen- nes, Vt., Mrs. Verna Whittemore Hawkens and daughter Beverly, Detroit, Mich., Mrs. An- nie Hall Rafter and daughter Caroline, East Dixfield, Mrs. Marjorie Richards Iones, Skow- hegan, Mrs. Caroline Carter Warren, Liver- more Falls, Mrs. Ioseph C. MacDonald, Waban, Mass., Kilburn C. Brown, Mrs. Flora Starbird, Winthrop, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Gardner, Lynn, Mass., Mrs. Bernard L. Tooth- alter and son lohn, New Rochelle, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thompson, Spring Valley, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Farmer, Portland, Mrs. Arthur F. Adams, Alexandria, Va. Appreciation was shown to the Ladies' Aux- iliary of the American Legion for the fine supper. Hilda Sawtelle, Secretary. CLASS OF 1945 Stewart Bradeen S2!c - Address: 2096318 Div. 1, U.S.S. Brinkley Bass, D-8, A 7, cfo F. P. O., San Francisco, Calif. Arnold Brooks-at home. Address: Wilton, Maine. Pvt. lack Bump 11076223-Address: S. C. U. 1181, A. T. S. Abbey, Massachusetts State College, Amherst, Mass. Sara Clark-attending Providence Bible Insti- tute. Address: 100 State Street, Providence, R. l. Pvt. Kenneth Cook 31520797-Address: Sqd. U, Class 81, 3704 A. A. F., B. U., Keesler Field, Mississippi. Hazel Coulling-at home. Address: Wilton, Maine. Lorna Earle-attending Lasell Iunior College. Address: Lasell Iunior College, Box 335, Auburndale, Mass. Evelyn Ellsworth-attending U. of M. Ad- dress: Kappa Sigma House, University of Maine, Orono, Maine. Frances Farrington - attending Farmington State Teachers College. Address: Purington Hall, Farmington, Maine. Beverly Fiel - at home. Address: Dryden, Maine. Pvt. Sheldon Fitzpatric-U. S. Army. Ad- dress: R. S. N., RA l10762l7, Co. C- 12 - 3 R. T. C., Bks. 2, Fort Knox, Ken. Vaughn Franchetti S2Ic-Address: U. S. S. Y. R. D. H. 3, clo Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, California. Flossie Harnden-Cadet nurse at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. Address: 721 Hunting- ton Avenue, Boston l5, Mass. Beverly Hines-at home. Address: Dryden, Maine. Barbara Hobbs-employed at Alma's Dress Shop, Farmington. Address: Dryden, Me. Lloyd Morrison - U. S. Navy. Home on leave. - Mary Orff-attending Lasell lunior College. Address: Lasell Iunior College, Auburndale, Mass. Carolyn Rafter-attending Farmington State Teachers College. Address: Purington Hall, Farmington, Maine. Constance Reed CMrs. Edward Thompsonl- Address: 41 Franklin Street, Brookline, Mass. Priscilla Iean Thomas-attending U. of M. Address: Delta Tau Delta House, University of Maine, Orono, Maine. Lillian Tobin - attending Burdette Business College. Address: 24 Bradford Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Pvt. Duane Trefethen 11076640 - Address: Flight 103 Sqd. LL, 3543 A. A. F. B. U., San Antonio Dist. A. A. F. B. T. C., San An- tonio, Texas. Lynette Wagner-employed in the oriice of the Warren Telechron Company. Address: Box 62, Southville, Mass. Dorris Williamson fMrs. Alvin Winterl- Address: Lake Avenue, Auburn, Maine. Dorothy Wright - employed in Wilton Woolen Mill. Address: North Iay, Maine. CAPTAIN WENDALL WYMAN, Class of 1937, is reported missing in the service of his country. ADVERTISERS 1946 The- EAGLE takes this opportunity to ex- press .sincere appreciation to the 144 adver- tisers who contributed much to the success of Alma's Dress Shop ........... . Armand's Socony Service Armstrong, James .......... Auburn School of Commerce B and E Motor Express ..... Bailey Furniture Co. ....... . Bailey Brothers Garage .. Balfour Co., L. G. . Barker, J. W. Kr W. D. Bass 6: Co., G. H. ......... . Barry Athletic Outfitters ..... Beisaw's Garage .............. Bell, Richard H. .............. . Ben's Clothing and Shoe Store . Blanchard, C. N. ............. . Bliss Business College ....... Bonney's Lunch ............ Briggs' Market .............. Brookside Filling Station ..... Brown, L. P. ................ . Butler, Frank W. Sz Benjamin . Campbell's Department Store .. Central Garage ............. Chaffers, M. D., Wm. H. . . .. Charline's Beauty Salon .... Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Colley, Collins, M. D., Maynard ... .. . . Harold ........... . . . . Corner Drug Store, The .... .... Cram's Jewelry Store .... .... Cronin 8: Root ......... .... Crosby's Market ...... Dakin Sporting Goods .. Davis Funeral Home Delaware Feed Store .. Deshaies' Market ...... De Wolfe ........... Dick's Diner ............... Dill's ....................... Ditata's Market ............... Edwards' Department Store Faculty QW. AJ ............... Farmington Dry Cleaning Co. .. Farmington Dowel Products Co. Farmington Farmers' Union First National Bank, Farmington First National Store, Dryden .. . First National Store, Wilton Fitzpatrick, Joseph .......... Flood Co., E. E. ......... .. . Forster Mfg. Co.. Inc. .. Foster-Whipple Co. ........ . Fournier, . E. .............. . Franklin County Savings Bank . Frary Woodturning Co. ....... . Friend, A ................... Gagnon Candy Co. Grant, Dr. Ai L. Jr. Graves, Frank F. Hall, Ragxh .......... Hamlin, hester ........ Hammond Press, The .. Ham's Drug Store ...... Harris Baking Co. ......... . Harris, J. F. .............. . Harris Sporting Goods Store Hardy's Pharmacy .......... Hathaway's Beauty Shop Hidden Acres Dairy ....... Holman. Currier ......... Holman's Drug Store Jacobs' Market ...... Joe's Esso Station .... I I this publication. I Page No. Page No 66 Joe's Taxi Service .. . Jud's Sport Shop Kents Hill School .. Kineowatha Camps ..... Kinney Duplicator Co. .. Kinney Ka Frost ................ Knight, G. F. ................. . Knowlton :Sz McLeary Co., The . .. Kyes, Howard E. ............. . . Larrabee Dry Goods ............. Livermore Falls Clothing Store .. Livermore Falls Trust Co. ..... . Log Cabin And Annex ........ Lovejoy, Dr. F. C. ...... . Lowell, A. S. ............. . Luce's Studio ............... Magoni's .............. 1 ........ Maine Consolidated Power Co. Maine Skewer and Dowel Corp. . . Main Street Garage ............ Marr's Drug Store ........... McLeary Co., Wilfred ..... . Metcalf Wood Products Co. .. Morton Motor Co., The .... Mystic Valley Grange ..... Nelliette's Beauty S oppe . .. New England Furniture Co. . . . Newman, Harry E. ....... . North Jay Grange Store . . . Orr, Dr. Rowell ........ Osgood, Roland S. . . .. Paine, W. O. ........ Peoples National Bank .... Petersen, Leah T. ........ . Pierce, Dr. Walter M. ..... . Porteous Mitchell Sz Braun Portland Engraving Co. Presson, George McL. .... . Puifer, Dr. E. E. ......... Red Store ........... Ripley 8a Company Riverside Greenhouses . .. Robbins, Earl ............ Ryan, Hubert ............. Sawyer 8a Co., Inc., W. E. . . Scrivens Store ............ Sewall Co., N. W. ...... . Sinskie's Motor Mart .... Small's Jewelry Store State Theatre ............. Stearns Furniture Store ...... Steele Fuel Co., C. W. ........ . Stevens' Confectionery Store .... Stockford's Drug Store ...... Thomas 8z Marble ......... Thompson, Merle ..... Tony's Market ....... Trask. L. G. ........... . Waite's News Agency ..... Weber Insurance Agency Wells Canning Co. ....... . Williams Filling Station ...... 85 74 . . . . 45 Wilson . . .. 46 Wilson . . . . 47 Wilton . . . . 47 Wilton . . . . 47 Wilton .. .. 49 Wilton .. . . 78 Wilton .. .. 83 Wilton . . . . 72 Wilton 71 67 Grange, No. 321 ......... Lake Ice Co. ............ . Academy Cooperative Store Dowel Sz Disc. Co. ....... . Inn ..................... Lumber Co. ............ . Radio and Record Shop . . . Trust Co. .............. . Woolen Co. ............ . WirthrnoreFeed . . . . Wiseman Farms Ice Cream . . . 54 Zikel, M. D., Herbert M. THE EAGLE 43 Tclcpliulic Connection Compliments METCALF f 0 WOOD PRODUCTS CO. BIRD'S Asphalt Shingles and Rooting CELOTEX Mgr. VVindows, Doors, Nails , , LONG LUMBER and FIFSI NU'l'l0llUl STONES, ltlt. BUILDING MATERIALS Flu! and Shaped Woodwork tor W'lT0Nf MAINE Toys and Novi:L'1'Ii:s WEST FARMINGTON - MAINE Do you think it will rain, Arbuthnut? It all depends on the weather. SERVICE We have served you since 1939 to the very best of our ability. We've repaired your shoes, lubricated your car, and supplied you with the best of merchandise obtainable at the lowest possible cost. In the days of peace to come after the days of war that have gone we pledge ourselves to continue with even better service and products. Sunoco - Firestone - Stewart-Warner - Maytag - Aclmiral Timlcen - Crosley - Stromberg-Carlson - Norge - Estate Sales and Service ' THE LOG CABIN AND ANNEX 44 THE EAGLE B A S S OUTDOOR FOOTWEAR G. H. BASS 8. CO. Wilton Mnine The wasayug n edC I her head she h d g t p To the doctor sh t Bckhmeshewa ,t Fo h fou d h h d t b Compliments of Compliments of Weber Insurance Agency LARRABEE D R Y G 0 0 D S FARMINGTON, MAINE T H E E A G L E Your Printing Needs CAREFULLY TAKEN CARE OF G 0 F- K N I The Hammond Press LUMBER WELD STREET and Wilton, - Maine BUILDERS' SUPPLIES GUMMED TAPE PRINTING Livermore Falls, - Mome A COMPLETE CALENDAR Telephone 222 SERVICE Small girl: Oh, I think you're lots of fun, and better looking than your d y Small boy: I should be, I'm a later model. I N The Wilton Lumber Co. lI A Complete Service in Builders Supplies Agents for BLUE COAL Wilton, - - Maine TEL. 190 46 ' THE EAGLE D ! A M O N D S HAMILTON - ELGINS - WALTHAMS HALLMARK CARDS G I F T 5 DRUGS STATIONERY SPORTING GOODS FINE CHINA CQLASSVVARE We Feature The Rexall SI'Ol'e FIESTA 8. LURAY I . . S Livermore Falls, Maine Wilton, - - Maine There once was a puppy named Fletcher. For a dog he was something, you betcha. His eyes they were shut He had batted a mutt, And they carried him off on a stretcher. You Will Want to Look Your Best When You Take Your Place At the Exercises on Graduation Day And You Can Feel Sure of That If You Wear a MICHAEL STERNS SUIT MALLORY HAT SHIRTCRAFT SHIRT SHAWKNIT HOSE And a Pair of FREEMAN SHOES LIVERMORE FALLS CLOTHING COMPANY 'Store of Values THE EAGLE i47 Headquarters Horns Baking Company The Staff of Life for ,, As Made By HARRIS sportsmen IS sou: BY --- Wilton Independent Grocers . THEY ALSO sen H SPOYUHS Goods HARRIS CAKES, DoNuTs Store and PASTRIES Farmington, Maine and Bread, said Emerson, is first strength animal spirits, it becomes imagery Prop'-iefgr and thought, courage and endurance. Butch: Are you a mindreader qu Teacher: I'm pretty good at it. Butch: In that case I didn't m ean a thing I was thinking. CHARlINE'S B E A U T Y S H 0 P Phone 211 - WILTON - Charline Louder J. F. HARRIS - Chiropractor - Farmington, Maine WILTON Office: Opposite Central Garage Open Monday and Friday Evenings 6:30 to 9:00 48 THE EAGLE Compliments of D l l. l. ' S MEN'S FURNISHINGS Compliments of and SPORTSWEAR BRIGGS MARKET ' LUGGAGE ' Home-made Ice Cream 'I2 Broadway, - Farmington MAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS W I L T O N WHEN IN FARMINGTON There once f ll d Pudg - 1 Whom no uld budg But a blockb t d pp d Under F k t t pp d Ther f ll d P dz Furniture CO. MlMEQGRApH COMPLETE HEADQUARTERS HOME FURNISHINGS Inlaid Linoleums FOR MAIN E KINNEY K FRUST, Inc. Upholstering and Repairing 29 FREE STREET PICK UP AND DELIVERY Portland, - Maine Phones: M - 50 and F - 97 FARMINGTON Tel' 33271 THE EAGLE 49 i i WALGREEN AGENCY For All Your Gift Problems JEWELRY Hardy's Pharmacy L, G , T R A S K J e w e I e r The Prescription Store Established 1855 28 Broadway - Farmington, Maine Farmington, Maine She reminds me of an almond bar- sweet, but nutty THOMAS 8. MARBLE Packers of FANCY MAINE SUGAR CORN and GOLDEN BANTAM CORN CUT GREEN BEANS, WAX BEANS SNAP BEANS HEAVY PACK APPLES G. H. THOMAS The above goods may be purchased at W. E. Sawyer Company WILTON, MAINE CENTRAL GARAGE Wilton, Maine The SHELL Station REPAIR and WRECKER SERVICE 50 THE EAGLE P Frory Wood Turning COMPLIMENTS 1 Company, Inc. OF E wHrrE BIRCH KINDLINGS i AND SLABS A F R l E N D ' Wilton, Maine There was once a young fellow named Medd Who thought he had always been dead. He pulled out a knife ie And took his own lf And found it was all in his head. George Mol. Presson OPTOMETRIST Both Phones Farmington, BARRY Sllrifldfs Ser-ing Sl:-lgrls and Colleges Everywhere 23 Flatbush Avenue Brooklyn 17, New York Phone Nevins 8-1107 THE EAGLE 51 NelIiette's Beauty Shoppe WILTON, MAINE Phone 136 All Branches of Beauty Work LICENSED FOOT SPECIALIST Compliments of C. N. BIANCIIARD wu.ToN, MAINE A minister in New York called a minister in California. als this a station-to-station call? asked the operator. No, replied the reverend, it's a parson-to-parsonf' i 1 1 compliments I of Mystic Valley Grange No. 303 K I N E O W A T H A Recreational Camp Tutoring Camp Miss Elisabeth Bass Miss Anne Louise Bass WILTON, MAINE 37 T HE EAGLE CURLEE CLOTHES - Fon EVERY OCCASION best regardless of the hour or occa- If you want to look your sion, be sure to select your W. H. SAWYER, President E. H. SAWYER, Treasurer W. E. Sawyer 8. Co., Inc. sun and ToPcoAT M 9 U I 5 From Our New Ofterings of and Curlee Suits . Groceries WILTON, - MAINE FARMINGTON vi-Tiki. TV There was a young' fellow named Steele Who some acid once drank for a meal. His poor throat corroded. His stomach exploded. He decided he'd got a raw deal. COURTEUUS 9 Compliments SERVICE ii of N. E. Tcl. 325 Q Farmers' 157-Z Harold D. Collins THE PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Riverside Greenhouses FARMINGTON - MAINE THE EAGLE '53 MIMEOGRAPH HEADQUARTERS compliments of COMPLETE SERVICE Kinney Duplicator Co. Fostebwhipple Co' m EXCHANGE STREET MEN,S and BOYS' CLOTHING BANGOR, - - MAINE F2.ll'IIllllglOl1, Maine Maine Made Papers -,.-.--.v,,.-- . Got any mail for me? What's the name? You'll find it on the envelope. .Y .,. -W A - .... f Compliments U Compliments of of A DICK'S DINER RICHARD H. BELL Wilton, - - Maine .. TEL 232.2 . Farmington, - Morne THE EAGLE Joys mx: SERVICE wmmmons mn co. DEALERS IN Wilton HAY, GRAIN AND FLOUR 'I99 Ring 2 Livermore Falls, Maine Farmers 3-4 Tel' 68 FEE Qlllfllcg QQEQQA E EE E E E Who owned a black and White kitten. He came in on ight Without any light The earth is piled hlgh over Whitten. 10515 WILTON RADIO 8. RECORD SHOP SERVICE THAT SATISFIES Wilton Guaranteed Repairs RADIOS 199-2 vacron AND BLUEBIRD RECORDS Main Shed N. E. Phone 86 Farmer! 3-4 wn.1oN, Num: ' THE EAGLE 55 JAMES W. ARMSTRONG Insurance and Real Estate Compliments gf C0-I--I-AGE L0-I-S SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC A Specialty l h T P BCI . EIEYSEII Tel. 117-3 Wilton, Maine How do y lk y d T D d gr t 't f ' my ighteenth birthday. Certainly vsoin well, hasnt lt. Compliments of E E PUFFER y D 0 C060-CDI!! BOHIIIIQ CO. 0 0 I 0 0 of Farmington FARMINGTON, - MAINE 56 TI-IE EAGLE HUBERT RYAN lawyer WILTON, MAINE Wilson luke Ice We have harvested a crop of excellent Ice. Ice from Wilton Pond is pure enough to use in Drinking Water. We take special precautions by cutting ice from deep water away from shore to further safeguard the quality of our ice. Our motto is GOOD SERVICE, PURE ICE, AND REASONABLE COST. Year Round Delivery Service Wilson Lake Ice Co. A. M. SANBORN Telephone 156 There once was a Who got Stranded 0 A terrible plight To be out all night Without anybody to maiden named Norma ne night in a stormfaj. warn her. ,, , ,A ,. L. G. BALI-TOUR CO. ATTLEBGRO - CLASS RINGS AND PINS MASSACHUSETTS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGN IA REPRESENTED BY DONALD B. TUPPER 11 Westview Road Cape Elizabeth - - Maine THE GLE l I Compliments of Wilton Woolen Company WILTON, MAINE -'l1'1- It-' THE EAGLE Compliments of A FRIEND H. E. FOURNIER HARDWARE, IRON and STEEL STOVES and RANGES HEATING and PLUMBING REFRIGERATORS SPORTING GOODS DYNAMITE POWDER PAINTS OILS CEMENT LIME AND TILE Livermore Falls, Maine When women get a run in these new synthetic stockings made from coal, wood, and rubber, they won't know whether they have a clinker, a splinter, or a blowout. Compliments of Compliments of EARL E. ROBBINS Wm. H. Cllullers, Nl. D. Bo rber LEWISTON, MAINE THE EAGLE 59 Compliments of F I R S T N A T IO N A L B A N K FARMINGTON, MAINE SEE JUD For Athletic Goods, Fishing Tackle, Outboard Motors, Guns and Ammunition RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS, ELECTRIC and GAS RANGES, OIL BURNERS, WASHERS, FREEZERS, VACUUM CLEANERS SPORT and OUTDOOR BOOKS TENTS and CAMPING SUPPLIES and Many Other Things Too Numerous to Mention JUD'S SPORT SHOP MAIN STREET - WILTON, MAINE Tel. N. E. 80-3 When he dances with his sweetheart we call him Mustard because he's all over her dogs. Compliments of Dr. Frederick C. Lovejoy D E N T IS T 64 Main Street FARMINGTON MAINE N. W. SEWAll CO. Wilton, Maine H-A-R-D-W-A-R-E 60 THE EAGLE Bailey Furniture Co. Compliments of Invites Your Inspection of FURNITURE FRANK F. GRAVES For My Rm OPTOMETRIST RANGES APPLIANCES MUSICAL MERCHANDISE Both Phones Try PHILGAS Farmington Maine to- 12 Main sfreev Livermore Falls There is a young fellow named Coull And he is the handsomest mule But a beauty named Orcutt Keeps his mug in her locket Now I'm sorry that my name's O'Toole. , .. -Y NEW, QUALITY SERVICE PRICES IT'S THE SAME OLD STORY BUT YOU GET ALL COMBINED AT STOCKFORD'S DRUG STORE The Prescription Pharmacy WILTON - 108 - MAINE We have no competition in Fountain Service Ours is the BEST in Town THE EAGLE S H E L L Compliments of RANGE and FUEL ons coAL - NEW ENGLAND COKE DY- A- l-- Grunt. JI' l C. W. Steele Fuel Company AUBURN, MAINE Farmington, Maine Hlquarlled thMy ad ldh bth blkadblu fI hadn't been prev t d Who prev t d y '7 Meyer. Compliments of SCRIVENS STORE 5 and I0 SL00 and Up Wll.TON, MAINE i-1' 1 1 l 1 1 THE EAGLE SI I Peoples 'P ' , I National M A G 0 NI 5 Bank y On Broadway I For Member Federal Deposit Insurance I FRUIT CQNFECTIQNERY COYPOWIIOH LIGHT LUNCHES ICE CREAM AND TOBACCO FARMINGTON, MAINE Farmington, Maine - l 1 1 1 1 1 I There once was a fellow named Art. With his car dovim the street he would dart. But Art was misguided And with a hydrant collided. Poor Art I I I I I PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING Geared to the Times in STENOGRAPHY SECRETARIAL SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CIVIL SERVICE OFFICE MACHINES ACCOUNTING NORMAL-TRAINING Our Normal-Training Course,is approved by the School of Education, University ot Maine, and graduates are certified by the State Department of Education. 6-Week Summer Session Starts June 24 AUBURN MAINE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 53 Court Street Tel. I75O Auburn, Maine CATALOG ON REQUEST THE EAGLE 63 .l. W. Sl W. D. BARKER DODGE and PLYMOUTH Davis Funeral Home W. RAYMOND DAVIS VINCENT B. DAVIS 1 , Telephones: N. lf.. 105-2 - Phone - Farmers 26-3 Farmers' 194-3 - N. E. 104 F9 m'n9I0 'r Mame Farmington, Maine Don't be a fool. Why, do you want a monopoly on the business ' I 1 l lr' I N Y WW' YY- I-YY VY YV' Farmers' Phone 2-13 Maine Phone 115 Farmington Farmers' Union Dealers in GRAIN - FLOUR - GROCERIES GENERAL FARM SUPPLIES TRACTORS FARM MACHINERY John Deere FARMINGTON, - MAINE CROSBY'S MARKET ROY STINCHFIELD, Proprietor GROCERIES MEATS PROVISIONS Farmington, - - Maine BOTH PHONES THE EAGLE COMPLIMENTS Compliments or of Dr. Walter M. Pierce B 8. E D E N T I S T M 0 I' 0 r E x P r e ss Farmington, - Maine One night in the movies, a feature Showed a strange and curious ere ture. One fellow rushed out And started to shout, Look out for the thingg it will eat 'cha. Li 1 -in EDWARDS DEPARTMENT STORE PHONE 18-2 WILTON, : MAINE Snappy Clothes for Juniors Spring Hats - Coats - Dresses Out-of-door Wear for Summer Jewelry - Cosmetics - Bags GOOD VALUES AND GOOD SERVICE THE EAGLE 65 Maine Consolidated E- E- Fl-OOD C0- Power Company The Family Shoe Store DEPENDABLE FOOTWEAR EVERYTHING 'l' E L E C T R I C A L G REASONABLE PRICES F AR MING TON MAINE Farmington, - Maine V New Member: ffwhe is that full k' g fill l lfhT .O Lodge President: Why, that's my 'f ' New Member: Oh, - er - beg pardon y t k Lodge President isadlybz No, mine. MOBILE, ALL STATE and GENERAL TIRES BROOKSlDE FILLING STATION, lllt. Phone 140 Wilton, Maine Socony Gasoline Range and Fuel Oil CERTIFIED LUBRICATION TOURIST INFORMATION MOBILOIL REST ROOMS 66 THE EAGLE BLISS BUSINESS COLLEGE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIAL SECRETARIAL SCIENCE ACCOUNTING BUSINESS STENOGRAPHIC COMBINED BUSINESS COMMERCIAL NORMAL Students received every Monday VETERANS WELCOME and given counsel as to requirements Business Ed for entrance to begin or finish a ucation BLISS BUSINESS COLLEGE 160 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine There once was a fellow named Knowles Whose mama was dlggmg post holes He wondered how deep So he put in his feet. The daisies now bloom Compliments of ALMA'S DRESS SHOP Tel. 155-2 WILTON, MAINE over Knowles. Compliments of Maine Skewer 8. Dowel Corporation FARMINGTON, MAINE i THE EAGLE 67 Compliments - Here is a Photographic Studio of that never subordinates quality to price .... yet is able to d JACOBS' MARKET Pm We FINE PORTRAITS Phone 138-3 at a moderate cost. We Deliver Tues. - Thurs. - Sat. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT AT 1 WILTON Luc: s srumo FARMINGTON, - - MAINE H Ib Qthlfy Sh ohdtixflfy lf WISEMAN FARMS I C E C R E A M The Old-Fashioned Kind LEwlSToN BRUNSWICK RUMFORD AUGUSTA PORTLAND - WATERVILLE 68 THE EAGLE i I BAILEY BROTHERS I A 'l'S 1 Socony Service Livermore Falls, - Maine I Opposne Cow, House FARMINGTON, - MAINE Mobilgas Mobiloils F O R D MOBIL TIRES Washing Lubrications Sales and Service New England 6 PHONES Farmers' 10 There was a y g f ll med Jack In brains he nev d d l k. He met Mary A A d for her h . A d he neverji ilvr rl!-. if i - A The Home of Goocl Mears Compliments of I Sinskie's M t r M nIIsIIAIEs' 0 0 af' Farmington, Maine CASH MARKET I INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Chisholm, . Mqine CHRYSLER sz PLYMOUTH CARS l F' TII li XGLE l l COMPLIMENTS l OF H. W. Hayden FIRST NATIONAL sroszes l l Dryden, Maine l l Compliments of New England Furniture Co LIVERMORE FALLS MAINE Ben Silverman He: May I have tlw 111-Xt clarxce? She: 'A Sure. I don' t want xt, CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 70 THE EAGLE Compliments COMPLIMENTS of WILTON ACADEMY Cooperative Store OF North Jay Grange Store I wish to thank all of the students at W. A. for the patronage during the year. pas: HOWARD RIDLEY, Mgr. North Jay, Maine Norman Macomber, Mgr. There once was a man called a Jap Whom everyone knows as a sap, When the Yanks got there They expected a lair. Instead, he was taking a nap. BEISAW'S GARAGE De soro PLYMOUTH i Compliments G. M. C. and MACK TRUCKS of Sales and Service Parts and Accessories HERBERT M. ZIKELI M' D TEL. 144-2 NORTH JAY, MAINE THE EAGLE 71 HOLMAN'S DRUG STORE You can't buy a better COFFEE VELVET, than ours, in the State of Maine. We make our own Coffee Syrups. We use the best of coffee. A big foaming glass of it is truly delicious. Or, is it a CHOCOLATE drink that you want? How refreshing is one of our big, cool CHOCOLATE SODAS! I-lankering for Sweets? How about a HOT FUDGE SUNDAE with mellow, rich CHOCOLATE FUDGE over cold, smooth Ice Cream? If you are downright thirsty what is better than a clear, sparkling COKE, GINGER ALE or any one of the cold Beverages iced in our Fountain? Whether your purchase is large or small, you are always welcome at HOLMAN'S Do you know what Ford is figuring on now? No, what 'I Paper, Compliments of R. S. OSGOOD Merle TlWmP50l1 Sales Service Coq' Deale' FARM MACHINERY NORTH JAY, MAINE I Z East Dixfielcl, Maine Tel. 57-I3 72 THE EAGLE GAGNON CANDY CO. CURRIER C. HOLMAN Lawyer Wholesale Confectioners FARMINGTON, MAINE LEWISTON, - MAINE There was a young fellow named Brooks Who was very fond of good cooks. One day when asked why He heaved a great sigh And said, Kid, get a load of my looks. COMPLIMENTS of Kents Hill School und Junior Kenis Hill Maine College Cpl f Franklin County Savings Bank FARMINGTON PHILLIPS 74 Tllli EAGLE ' A KODAKS FILMS Cine - Kodaks Photo Finishing MARRIS DRUG STORE 62 Main Street Chester P. Hamlin Breeder of REGISTERED SHROPSHIRE and LINCOLN SHEEP Bernice B. Hamlin 1 xRMINc:ToN, MAINE Breeder Of BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK One of the HEN5 HOWARD'S REXALL STORES WILLOW VIEW STOCK FARM EAST WILTON Phone Connection I a d d C yu d y d Nllfty-,,fyg,,,1 nh. Compliments Compliments of of WILSON GRANGE Maynard B. Colley M. D. No. 321 ' East Wilton, - - Maine WILTON, MAINE THE EAGLE 75 PORTEOUS, MITCHELL AND BRAUN C0. Portland, Maine A store is more than just ca store- If is a part of the hopes and lives of peopIe. For goodness' sake, Pat, what's the matter? I swallowed a potato bug and I took some Paris Green to kill the beastg still lu-'s raisin' the mischief inside of me. TOBACCO CAN DY You'lI Find o Variety of Your FAVORITE SANDWICHES SUNDAES, FRAPPES and son DRINKS at STEVENS Confectionery Store Dial 2123 Livermore Falls LUNCHES ICE CREAM HARRY E. NEWMAN BUICK - OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service 2 Broadway I'I3I'lllIl'Igl0I'l - M ainc 76 THE EAGLE For Men's and Boys' CLOTHING and SHOES ALBERT DeWOLFE A Complete Line of WORK CLOTHING Dubbleware and Biltwell SUN-MM SHOES NEW YORK STORE Shop at BEN'S CIOTHING 8. SHOE STORE I0 DEPOT STREET, LIVERMORE FALLS Opposite A. 8. P. Market BEN SILVERMAN, Prop. Choice Groceries Meat and Flour FARMINGTON, MAINE ll Hiummx n Ihmi Puorxns There is a teacher named York Who thinks French is easy to talk. To her dismay I do not get A For I simply cannot be taught. VERM . LL5 Tp ll' 'U Q5 asf O .,, .gi ' ' 2 F' V- ,, , E QQQJQ 2 . 4 ' - ' II- 1895 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Company THE EAGLE 77 Compliments of Frank W. 81 Benjamin Butler Delaware Feed Store Farmington, Maine GRAIN FLOUR FEED ATTORNEYS AT LAW' FERTILIZER Farmington, Maine BOTH PHONES DELIVERY SERVICE One pretty face to another, discussing the atomic bomb: My, they ought to be careful what they do with that stuff. Why, it's dynamite. , Y , . , A. S. l0WEI.l Large Stock of Meats 8. Groceries PHONES: N. E. 'I48-2 Farmers 214-5 WEST FARMINGTON MAINE Compliments of THE WILTON INN 8 THE EAGLE I MAIN STREET GARAGE GUlF GAS and Oll Texaco Filling Station A Re,,..i,i,.g Philco Radios Corner of Welcl Street and Refrigerators WILTON, - - MAINE D. N. TRASK, Prop. There a fell d Phl Whose mi d he knew he t fill With English and history, Geomet'y d h mistry. But po Ph'l d'd r t if nu. Compliments of C pl t f HATHAWWS CAMPBELL? B E A U T Y S l l 0 P A Department Store WILTON All Types of BCUUTY w0fk Done Farminglon - Maine FOR APPOINTMENT, CALL 12-2 THE EAGLE 79 Magazines ' Newspapers NISSEN'S BREAD, ROI.I.S Candy - Ice Cream - Nuts PASTRY Popcorn - Stationery - Toys Gvmes and NOVGIIIGS The freshest thing in town Wuite's News Agency W , 0 , P A I N E LIVERMORE FALLS EAST DIXFIELD N. E. 55-4 Do you know what they cali lemons in Sioux City? No, what? Lemons! e 'P'i 'e 'S of y SmuII's Jewelry Store -I- NI- IIITZ PATRICK Watches - Jewelry - Diamonds I REPRESENTATIVE Y . . . V Repairing and Engraving MUTUAL LIFE LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE INSURANCE CO. S. J. MILLER, Prop. 80 THE EAGLE Nyal Service Drug Store The Corner Drug Store Wilfred Md-em-y Co. l,lYL'I'IlIOl'C Falls, Maine QNYAL SERVICE, HARDWARE - PAINTS Surgical Appliances STOVES Old South Toiletries . . . PYROFAX GAS 8. SERVICE Periodicals - Soda Fountain HOVVARD'S REXALL STORE, S. Paris, Me. THE CORNER DRUG STORE, - - Livermore Falls, Mc. Farnnngton' Mqlne MARR'S DRUG STORE, Farmington, Me. 3 Prescription Drug Stores There was a cowboy named Swett Who high on his pinto did get. A touch of the spurs Put Swett in the firs, Where Swett still residcth, you bet. Not back to Normal - But Trying to Give Our Customers Better Service in All Departments And Keep Your Cars and Trucks Moving SERVICE STATION, LUBRITORIUMS, SALES ROOM IF YOU WANT Parts for CHEVROLET 81 PONTIAC and Many Other Cars, TIRES and TUBES for All Trucks, Cars, Buses and Tractors, BATTERIES for All Cars and Radios WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK IN THIS SECTION Chevrolet Dealers since I9I6, Pontiac Dealers since I926 Goodyear Dealers since I9I2, Willard Dealers since I9I4 Visit Our Car. Farm 8. Home Store - New Merchandise at Fair Prices MORTON MOTOR CO. - Farmington, Maine Tllli EAGLE 81 l:UI'IlIiIl l0II Tr Red 8. White Foods Y Dowel Products Co. Groceries Fresh Fruits Vegetables Meats SUCCESSORS TO A. E. COBURN Seq Foods Frozen Foods Farmington, Maine I T 0 N Y S Manufacturers of sKEwERs DOWELS Red 8: whim Nltlrltel NOVEI-TIES DRYDEN, MAINE DISCS Tel. 17-12 I' - -.tcrz Will som L' l fi 't' f ' 1, ll-115. '. Stul t: Allow . A LY li-d'gg., ' 's hu g.,' c p'1,.' THINK! . HxxansMfLy , BUY QUCIlIl'y I bw of cnomn s. Root -F N f T VA' sen ew: Clothes ww! rxiellkw Hnilglxs r. ,, fm-msnq on 1, i f T27 Lisbon Street LEWISTON, - - MAINE 4 THE EAGLE Compliments of D. Rowell Orr, D. M. D. INSURANCE and SURETY BONDS Kyes Insurance Agency Howard E. Kyes 8. Carlton F. Scott WILTON, MAINE N. E. I48-2 Farmers' 7-II There was a youn g lady d B ct Whose m d was not hk t f g tt At 8 ev y 'ght Her d' h h,'d 'p And th t d' h f .1 gh rr BONNEY'S LUNCH Regular Meals Homemade Doughnuts All Kinds of Sandwiches 42 Main Street FARMINGTON, - MAINE Wilton Dowel 8. Disc Co. Dowels 'Dry Hardwood Shavings WILTON, MAINE llll IQAULE '55 Compliments Compliments of W. S. WELLS 8. SON of Belle of Mdlhe Canned Foods BC.Itlug,hto Shlk t Ripley 8. Company HIDDEN ACRES DAIRY FLQRISTS CUT FLOWERS cmcl PLANTS Pasleurized Milk VEGETABLE and FLOWER and Cream A SEEDLINGS F. T. D. Service TELEPHONE: 352'3' 3522 Flowers Telegrophecl Anywhere FARMERS: 20-2 Both Phones FARMINGTON, MAINE 84 T HIL EAGLE u ll Compliments of Try ouR ITALIAN sANDwlcHEs Fqrmingiqn Dry Cleaning Chisholm, Maine and PHONE 76 Ldlllldfy Th ' a tea h namfld Whitten M A 1 th l e the girls w all smitten. Btth d ifm wipedahs 1' - ply 'thth' 'h. T'1 ni th 'd, Iv' im PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES and SPORTING GOODS ID.A.ICIIlSl' SIl?CDIR'I'IIN'Gr G:-C JCJJ JS GGILEPAJSI-Y BANGOR WA'l'l'1RVII ,Lli Tllli EAGLE 'iw Compliments Compliments ol of THE RALPH C. HALL STATE THEATRE East Dixfielcl, Maine lMr. Whitten read this answer on a test papelui Biology Question: What is the theory of evolution? Answer: Things are changing from yrood to bad all the time. Like once man was an ape and he changed to what he is today. It takes a good many years to do it. L. P. BROWN Funeral Service Livermore Falls Tel. 588 l Worth While Opportunities Always Open For COLLEGE and BUSINESS SCHOOL G R A D U A T E S 'gift FUHETEH MFE. EU., INII AUTOGRAPHS X1 X X
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