Wilton Academy - Eagle Yearbook (Wilton, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1951 volume:

' Compliments of Wilton VVoo1en Company wlirou, MAINE T H E E A 1 L 11 Plllulislmccl lay the Senior Cla ul' Xvi lton Academy . 1' si xur IX 'N- FOUNDED BY THE CLASS OF N20 Wilton, Maine VOLUME XXXII b 1951 DEDICATION ln grate ful acknowledgement of their generosity We the CLASS o1f 1951, respectfully dedicate this EAGLE to The Sfocklzoldvrs of the IVilt0n Earl B. Foss Charles C. Swett M. Parker Abbott Grant L. Cook Edward VV. Diehl lVO0Ic'n Company Roy P. Gifford C. Francis Egan Edward Ewing Lloyd H. Diehl William J. Ulrich Fred G. Richardson 1951 WILTUN ACADEMY GYMNASIUM 1 9 5 1 1951 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page lntroduction .................,..,......,..,..,. 1 Picture of Wilton Academy .....,................., .,..,,. 1 2 Pictures of Wilton Academy Gymnasium .,.,., ....... 3 Dedication ......,...,............,.,.,.....,,.,..............,...... ....... Table of Contents ..........,.,.....................,..,....., ......, 4 Wilton Academy Faculty .,......,.... ..,.... 5 Faculty Data ...........,......,...,...,. .....,. 6 Eagle Board .......,..,.............., ....,.. 7 Eagle Board Picture' ....., ,,..... 7 Editorial ..,....,......,,.,........,,.....,. ......, 8 Commencement Speakers .......,. ....... 8 Class Day Speakers ..,........,... ..,..., 8 ' ....... 9 18 Seniors ....... ..........,.... Appreciation ...,..,...,..,..........,.. .4..... Senior Census .........,..,....,,.......... ..,..,. 1 9 Class Directory and Pictures ....... ....... 2 0 Snapshot Page ......,,..,...,..,...,..,.. ....... 2 4 Literary Department ....,...,.... ,...... 2 5 Exchanges .,,.......,........, ,....,. 3 5 Snapshot Page .,....,,.. ,...... 3 6 School Activities ...,..,. ,....,. 3 7 Student Council ...... ....,.. 3 8 Band ..,.,.....,..... ...,.,. 4 0 Majorettes .....,.. .....,. 4 0 Glee Club I .... ..... ,,.,... 4 2 Glee Club II ........ ..,.... 4 2 Orchestra .......,.,...,.... ......, 4 4 Cheerleaders ,......,.,......... ...,.,. 4 4 Future Homemakers ...., .. 46 Future Farmers .,,....... ....... 4 6 Eaglet Board ....,..... ..,.... 4 7 Carnival Queen ...... ....... 4 7 Six Activities .,........,..... ....... 4 8 School Calendar ,...,.,.......f .,..... ...,... 5 1 Public Speaking Programs .,... ....,.. 5 2 Sports .....,.................,.4,........,............... ....... 5 3 Varsity Field Hockey .,.............,.. .,..... 5 4 Iunior Varsity Field Hockey .,...... ,...... 5 4 Football ...........,............,..............,... .....,. 5 6 Boys' Winter Sports ...............,, ....... 5 6 Varsity Boys' Basketball ,.... ... ..., 58 Varsity Girls' Basketball ..,...... ....... 5 8 Track ...,...........,....,.....,.............,..... ,.,..,. 5 9 Iunior Varsity Boys' Basketball ..,... .,..... 6 0 Iunior Varsity Girls' Basketball ..,..... ...,,.. 6 0 Freshman Boys' Basketball ...,...,,... ..,..,. 6 I Freshman Girls' Basketball ..,...,.. ..,.... 6 1 Alumni Notes .... ,....,.,....,............. . ,..... ..,.... 6 2 Class of 1950 ............,......... ,.,,... 6 .3 List of Advertisers , .........,.,... ....,.. 6 5 Advertisements and Iokes ..... ..,...., . .,.... 6 6 4 1951 WILTON ACADEMY FACULTY First row, left to right: Mrs. Hellen, Miss Moores, Principal H. L. Keay, Miss Young, ' ' l - . h Miss C cmons Second row: Mrs. Petersen, Miss Bailey, Mr. Crouse, Miss Marden, Miss Blance. Third row: Mr. Knowles, Mr. Toothaker, Mr. Hunter, Mr. Slattery. 5 1951 FACULTY DATA HARLAND L. KEAY, A.B., Colby College, Principal, Government, General Business Appointed 1945 LEAH T. PETERSEN, Boston University, Skidmore College, Vocal Music Appointed 1930 EDNA F. BAILEY, A.B., Colby College, English Appointed 1941 OTI-IO KNOWLES, Busch Conservatory, Chicago, Instrumental Music, Band, Orchestra Appointed 1943 MARY L. YOUNG, A.B., Colby College, French, Latin Appointed 1947 NEWELL N. TOOTHAKER, B.S., Bates College, Physics, Chemistry, Biology Appointed 1948 IEAN M. CLEMONS, Husson College, Commercial Subjects Appointed 1949 IVAN H. CROUSE, B.S., University of Maine, Agriculture Appointed 1949 EUGENE A. HUNTER, A.B., Colby College, Athletic Director, Physical Education, Coach of Basketball and Baseball Appointed 1949 PATRICK A. SLATTERY, A.B., Bowdoin College, Football Coach, American History, General History, Modern History, Sociology and Economics Appointed 1949 CHARLENE F. BLANCE, A.B., Colby College, English Appointed 1950 ELIZABETH L. MARDEN, A.B., University of Maine, Mathematics, General Science Appointed 1950 CAROLYN L. MUORES, B.S., University of Maine, Home Economics Appointed 1950 CAROLYN L. HELLEN, Wilton Academy Secretary Appointed 1941 6 1951 EAGLE BOARD Front row, loft to right: J. Waugh, D. Pzlckzuwl, G. Muillet, N. Collins, D, Douglas, J. Hurd, l.. Bryant. Sl-confl row: Miss Edna l . Baile-y laulvisorl, N. Wentworth, C. Czlsler, C. Cook, A. S2llJlll0, J. Ru-rl, Nl. Bubior. 'l'hirml row: ll. Mn-lencly, l'. Potter, J. Cook, D. M. Douglas, V. Knox, S, Thoinpson, M. Ortf. Vollins, lx. l l2'1l1'!11fff11-r'f1 iff l.l'It'l'tIl'y liilllllffllj' SVI!!-UI' f.'l11,c.f l','IlIAfUl',f Srlmol .lt'lliZ'l4flAt'.f .lfzrnmf l:'1l1'tm' lzfw flllllgf' lfrfiror Fourth row: J. Al'IllStl'0llLl', J. Stovcnson, C Pillsbury, l.. VVug'no1', E. llflZlSl0l'lll2ill, K. ' irooks. IIT, Osgood, not prusontl Wil li.XCil.l. IKXXRIJ Nancy Collins N. VVcntwortli G. Mnillcl ll. llnclinril I. Cook I. llcul S. lliompson I. Xvllllgll ll. Cook M. llulvicr ll. M. Douglas ll. lloltcr l.. llryunt I. l lnrll .ldzfc'l'f1'.v1'11g ll'ltllltIgl'l'.x' Irlfqvx und l.1'n1rf'l'rk,f l'l1r1logmpl1y IIHIIAUI' Cluyy lfdffm' SUfIllUH10l'l' Clllxx lfzfilor Fl't'Sl1lI1tIII Clllxx lfrlfml' Cl'n'1zf4ltfl1g 1'lIflm1gw'.v li. Collins lf. lNl1lSlCflll1Ill M. Urll Cl. llillslmry l.. XVLIPIIIICI' ll. Mclcnlly .'X. Snlnno I. .Xrmslrong I. Slcvcnson lf. Cnslur li. l.. l,Ollgl1lSS Y. linox 'l'. Osgood 1951 EDITORIAL THE students, alumni, and friends of Wilton Academy now have added reason to be proud of their Fine school. Hindered at times in the past by inadequate space, W. A. has had difficulty in carrying out some of its educational and extra-curricular programs, but in recent years great improvements have been made. The office and the room housing the Home Eco- nomics Department have been remodeled, a commercial department has been added, and the Colby Athletic Field resurfaced and made into one of the Finest in the state. Now, with the addition of our new gymnasium, through the generosity of the owners of the Wilton Woolen Company, W. A. at last has a complete physical plant. No longer does our basketball team have to borrow a neighboring town's court for its games, it now has an excellent gym of its own. This building also provides the best facilities for physical education classes and indoor ath- letics. The regulation size floor has plenty of space for many indoor sports and the locker rooms in its basement, unlike the old ones in the Academy building, are large and roomy. The Agriculture Department has found its new shop in the gym basement much more sat- isfactory than the old location in the Academy. Big doors roll up to allow machinery to be brought right into the shop. There is much more space for desks and machines, and the sur- roundings are more pleasant. Because of its size and its excellent stage, the gym is in great demand for all kinds of social events. Many school dances have been held there and the Glee Club Cabaret was success- fully staged in it. It is an ideal place for speak- ing contests, musical concerts, and public gath- erings. Our class will be the first to hold its commencement activities there. The gymnasium has greatly relieved the cramped quarters in the Academy building and made room for needed improvements. The old agriculture shop has been turned into a student recreation room, but in the future it will prob- ably be remodeled as the school cafeteria. In the old coach's room, a sound-proof music room has been constructed. In the future other changes, such as new classrooms made from the old gym, probably will take place. All these improvements have made Wilton Academy a finer school, one in which we can justly take pride. Nancy Collins '5l COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Nancy Collins Everett Masterman Dorothea Packard Blair Trask CLASS DAY SPEAKERS History ' ' Myrna Ledger Will Prophecy G lifts' Norma Wentworth Herbert Melendy Clarice Cook Keith Collins Shirley-Ann Thompson Gordon Pillsbury 1951 MAX M ERVYN BAKER Intended vocation: Chemist Avocation: Mechanic Course: Scientific Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Traffic Squad 3, 43 Second Honors 33 Baseball 1, 2. Max is the boy who is very quiet in school, but always will- ing to help the class. He is a very important member of our football team, too. Best of luck in the future, Max. PHYLLIS BRADEEN Intended vocation: W.A.C. Avocation: Singing and playing the piano Course: English Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 15 Cabaret 45 Traflic Squad 2, 3, Typing Award. Who's that girl with the great big smile? You guessed it, it's Phyllis, our little song-bird. She can hit a very high note, but she can also make a teacher angry. We wish you the best of luck, Phyllis. LYDIA lil.AlNli BRYANT Intended vocation: Home Economics Teacher Avocation: Reading and Cooking Course: Home Economics Activities: Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 3, 45 Caba- ret 4g Traffic Squad 3, 45 Second Honors 2, 3. Who is the cute senior girl who is so quiet? It could be no one but Lydia, our classmate from East Wilton. M AXINIC l3liVliRI.Y BUBI IQR Intended vocation: W.A.F. Avocation: Sports Course: Scientific - Honors - Activities: Winter Sports 33 Softball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 13 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 49 EAGLE 45 Winter Carnival 4, Second Honors 35 Public Speaking 3. Maxine is the quiet girl of the senior class, who has a smile and a helping hand for everyone. She was captain of the field Liockey team and a whiz at it, too. Here's success to you in the uture. 9 1951 Sl-IEILIA ALTI-IEA BUKER Intended vocation: Undecided Avocation: Reading Course: Home Economics Activities: Softball 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 35 Future Home- makers of America 1, 2, 3. Although she is quiet, she always pitches in and helps in everything our class undertakes. Keep up the swell work in all you do and may you succeed in all your undertakings. ANDREW ELEDGES CAMERON Intended vocation: Undecided Avocation: Reading Course: English Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Traffic Squad 23 Minstrel Show 2, Second Honors 3. Here's a boy who represents our class in glee club, football, and track. We hear he's always ready for a good debate, too. Best of luck, Andy. ALTON SHERMAN CARTER Intended vocation: Airplane Engine Repair and Maintenance Avocation: Model Planes Course: Agriculture Activities: Football 2, Baseball 1, 25 Winter Sports 1, 2, 3, Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, Winter Carni- val 1, 2, 35 Reporter, F.F.A. Alton is another one of those quiet members of our class, who blushes when called upon. He has a friendly smile and a ready hello for everyone. The best of luck to you, Alton. KEITH LEMUEL COLLINS Intended vocation: Undecided Avocation: Sports and Movies Course: English Activities: Football 2, 4g Baseball 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Eaglet 45 EAGLE 4, Traflic Squad 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival Manager 4, Student Council 1. 2, 3, Vice-President 45 Class President 1, 4, Class Vice-President 3, Class Day Speaker. Who is the boy in the senior class who is liked by all? The boy who has such a Winning way about him? This could only be Keith. our able class president. We wish you the best of luck in the future. 10 1951 NANCY ANN COLLINS Intended vocation: Undecided I Avocation: Teaching Swimming, Reading Course: Classical - Honors - Activities: Senior One-Act Play, Softball 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Head 4, Eaglet Assistant Ed. 3, Co-Ed. 4, EAGLE 1, 2, Editor 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabaret 4, Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival 2, 4, Higgledy-Piggledy 2, Min- strel Show 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, President 4, Carnival Queen Candidate 4, D. A. R. Candidate 4, First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Special Awards Girls' State Delegate 3, E. S. Hall First Prize 3, Class Treasurer 2, Magazine Drive Manager 4, Grad- uation Essay. No matter what she attempts, she always makes good. Nancy is a swell friend who is our head cheerleader and also active in sports and music. May your future be as successful as your past years at W. A. CLARICE ARLENE COOK Intended vocation: Housewife Avocation: Music, Reading' Course: Classical - Honors - Activities: Softball 2, Manager 3, Eaglet 4, EAGLE 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Caba- ret 4, Winter Carnival 4, Minstrel Show 3, Chapel Leader 4, Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Day Speaker, Clarice is a true credit to our class. She has been very active in the music world and is always on hand when there's work to be done. We all know what her future plans are and wish her luck in everything. IOAN MARTHA COOK Intended vocation: Undecided Avocation: Dancing' Course: Home Economics Activities: Softball 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Future I-Iomemakers of America 1, 2, 3, 4, EAGLE 4, Reporter, F.H.A. Who is the girl with the pleasant smile and quick U Hi for everybody? Who is always around when needed and is a good athlete 'I Why Joan, of course! DOROTI-lY MARGARET DOUGLAS Intended vocation: Housewife Avocation: Photography and Dancing Course: Home Economics Activities: Softball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 3, 4, EAGLE 4, Second Honors 2, 3. Who's the blond lass from East Wilton who seems inter- ested in the Navy? You guessed it. None other than Dottie M. 11 1951 DOROTHY LOUISE DOUGLASS Intended vocation: Undecided Avocation: Course: Home Economics Activities: Softball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Winter Sports 2, 37 Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 35 Eaglet 4g EAGLE 45 Majorette 2, 3, Head 43 Cabaret 49 Traflic Squad 2, 3, Winter Carnival 2, 3, 43 Higgledy- Piggledy 23 Second Honors 15 Assistant Treasurer 2. Who is the majorette who leads the band, piles up the points in basketball, and shines in field hockey? Why it's Dottie , the gal who has a special interest in the Navy. IAMES EDVVARD FORSYTHE, IR. Intended vocation: U. S. Navy Avocation: Hunting, Pistol Shooting, and Fishing Course: General - Honors - Activities: Jute Box Committee 3, 4. Jimmy is known best for his ability as a poet. He has been a very capable manager of our jute box this year. The best of luck to you, Jimmy. LEO 'JOSEPH GALLANT Intended vocation: Armed Services Avocation: Sailing Course: English Activities: Jute Box Committee 3, 4. Leo is one of the smaller members of our class. This does not prevent him from being heard though. Whenever there is mischief you can be sure that Leo is around. Best of luck to you. PHILIP EUGENE I-IOLT Intended vocation: Sailor Avocation: Cutting wood Course: Agriculture Activities: Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4. Phil is a fine fellow who is usually found in the middle of a laughing group. Best of luck in the future, Phil. We know that if you do your work in life as you have done in school you will succeed. 12 1951 If JAN FAYE HURD Inten-ded vocation: Housewife Avocation: Dancing and Reading Course: Home Economics Activities: Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 3, 43 EAGLE 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Cabaret 4. Who is the girl with the big smile for everyone? Why Joan, of course. A friend to all, she's sure to succeed in her future life. We all wish you the best of luck, Joan. GENE RONALD IUDKINS Intended vocation: Undecided Avocation: Hunting and Fishing Course: English Activities: Glcc Club 1, 2. Who is the boy who seems so quiet but is really full of fun ? Why, it's Gene, better known as Jud . He always has a friendly hello and beaming smile for everyone. We know these traits will help him to be a success in the future. Good luck, Gene. VERA EVANGELINE KNOX Intended vocation: Undecided Avocation: Baton Twirling and Dancing.: Course: Home Economics Activities: Softball 43 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 33 EAGLE 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Majorette 1, 2, 3, 43 Cabaret 43 Winter Carnival 33 Secre- tary F.H.A. 2. Who is that cute little blonde? Why that's Vera. If you ever want cheering up just ask Vera for one of her cute jokes. Best of luck to you in the future. MYRNA LEDGER Intended vocation: Legal Secretary Avocation: Music Course: Classical - Honors - Activities: One-Act Play 43 Softball 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Field Hockey 13 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Eaglet 3, Co-Editor 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Cabaret 43 Traffic Squad 2, 33 Winter Carnival 2, 3 43 Higgledy-Pig- gledy 2, 3, 43 Minstrel Show 2, 3, 43 Office Girl 1, 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 43 Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary 1, 43 Class Treasurer 33 Carnival Queen Candidate 43 Class Day Speaker. Whenever and wherever there is anything to be done, Myrna is right there - smiling through . 13 1951 GERALDINE MARIE MAILLET Intended vocation: Oiiice Work Avocation: Reading and Movies Course: Home Economics Activities: Softball 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Future Home- makers of America 1, 2, 3, EAGLE 4, Cabaret 4, Magazine Drive Award 2nd prize 1, Manager 3, 4, Ofiice Girl 1, 2, 3, 4, Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. Jerry is one of our cute office girls who takes part in many school activities. Her willingness to help others and her famous laugh will insure her a happy future. IAMES IRVING MARTIN, IR. Intended vocation: Armed Services Avocation: Fishing - Hunting Course: Scientific Activities: Basketball 1, 2, Eaglct 4. Jimmy is a boy who always has a friendly hello for who- ever he meets and is willing to lend a helping hand whenever needed. Best of luck, Jim, in whatever you do. EVERETT LANE MASTERMAN, IR. Intended vocation: Dentistry Avocation: Sports and Hunting Course: Scientific - Honors - Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Winter Sports 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Eaglet 4, EAGLE 4, Trafiic Squad 3, 4, Higgledy-Piggledy 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Second Honors 2, 3, 4, Class President 3, Graduation Essay. A very popular boy who is the outstanding athlete of our class is Everett. He shines in every sport, basketball, football, and baseball. We are sure that his athletic ability combined with his good nature will bring him many honors in his future life. HERBERT EDWARD MELENDY Intended vocation: Teaching Avocation: Eating Course: Scientific Activities: One-Act Play 1, 2, 3, 4, State One-Act Play Contest 2, Public Speaking 1, 2, 3, Eaglet 3, EAGLE 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabaret 4, Traffic Squad 3, Higgledy-Piggledy 2, 3, Minstrel Show 2, 3, Second Honors 4, Class Day Speaker. Suddenly the class bursts out in hilarious laughter. Who is at the bottom of it? That's right, - Herb. We all know that a person with such a wonderful personality as Herb's will suc- ceed in anything he attempts to do. I4 1951 MALCOLM EDWARD ORFF Intended vocation: Undecided. Avocation: Hunting and Fishing Course: Scientific Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Advertising Manager of EAGLE 43 Circulating Manager of Eaglet 23 Traffic Squad 23 Secretary of Class 2. Macky is the tall, good looking boy who always seems to be in such a rush. He has been a great help to our class. Best of luck to you in the future. THORNTON ELLIS OSGOOD Intended vocation: Undecided Avocation: Driving Car Course: English Activities: Circulating Manager of EAGLE 4. Who is the speed demon of the Academy? Who is the fel- low that is always laughing and being a friend to all? You guessed it -Ozzie! We all hope he will succeed in whatever the future holds for him. IXPROTHEA MYRA PACKARD Intended vocation: Home and Foreign Missionary Avocation: Church Work Course: Classical - Honors - Activities: Public Speaking 23 EAGLE 43 Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Traliic Squad 33 Honor Roll -First Honors 3, 43 Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary of Class 33 Edwin S. Hall Contest 2nd prizeg Graduation Essay. Dotty is always friendly with everyone. She is serious and studious and also witty and mischievous. We wish her the best of luck in her future. GORDON EVER ETT PILLSBURY Intended vocation: Undecided Avocation: Course: Scientific Activities: Three-Act Play fPhillipsJ3 One-Act Play 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3 tPhillipsJ3 Cabaret 4g Track 1, 2 fPhillipsJ3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 fPhillipsi, 4: Advertising Manager of the EAGLE 43 Glee Club 2 fPhillipsl3 Band 1, 2, 3 fPhillipsJ3 Traffic Squad 43 Student Council 2 fPhillipsl3 Second Honors 1Phillipsl 1, 2, 3, QWiltonJ 43 President of Class 3 1PhillipsJ3 Class Day Speaker. Goi-don hasn't been with us long but he has livened our class considerably. He is not only active on the varsity basket- Rall giam but also in dramatics. Especially that Senior One- ct ay. li 1951 PHYLLIS ELAINE POTTER Intended vocation: Undecided Avocation: Writing Letters Course: Classical Activities: Dramatics One-Act Play 45 Basketball 15 Cheer- leader 2, 4, Head 35 Eaglet 45 EAGLE 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cabaret 45 Winter Carnival 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel Show 2, 3, 45 Office Girl 1, 2, 3, Head 45 Student Council 3, 45 Carnival Queen 45 Second Hon-ors 35 Class Treasurer 15 Secretary of Student Council 45 Glee Club Librarian 15 Glee Club Secretary 2, 35 Glee Club President 4. Who is the girl that is liked by all? None other than Phyllis, our carnival queen. She is also one of those champion cheerleaders of W. A. Right now Calif. is a long way off, but some day -1. We wish you the best of luck in all that you do. COLLEEN MARGUERITE RAND Intended vocation: Nursing Avocation: Music and Reading Course: English Activities: One-Act Play 1, 2, 3, 45 Public Speaking 1, 2, 35 F.H.A. 15 Eaglet 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 45 Cabaret 45 Traffic Squad 2, 35 Winter Carnival 3, 45 Higgledy- Piggledy 2, 35 Second Honors 4. In our class we have many a brunette and blonde, but only one redhead-our Colleen. She is much noted for her ability to play the violin. Her willingness to help others and her sunny disposition will do much for her in the future. MADELINE ADA RANGER Intended vocation: Housewife Avocation: Music and Dancing Course: Home Economics Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Freshman Coach 45 Field Hockey Manager 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Band 1, Head Drummer 2, 3, 45 Cabaret 45 Second Honors 2, 3, 45 Future Homemaker 1, 2, 3, President 4. As Home Economics President this girl shines, Knows just how to keep those girls in line. A drummer gal, she wields a wicked stick, In basketball just watch Maddie click. Best of luck, Madeline, in all your endeavors. IANET ALYS REED Intended vocation: Professional Baton Twirler Avocation: Roller Skating and Baton Twirling Course: Home Economics Activities: Softball 45 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 1, 2, 45 Eaglet 45 EAGLE 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Majorette 2, 3. 45 Cabaret 45 Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 45 Carnival Queen Can- didate 4. Who's that majorette that twirls the baton so perfectly? Of course it's Janet, the girl with a cheery smile and hello for everyone. 16 1951 AVIS VER.-X SABINO Intended vocation: Nursing Avocation: Sewing and Dancing Course: Home Economics - Honors - Activities: One-Act Play 4, Basketball 2g Future Home- makers of America 1, 2, 3, 43 EAGLE 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Cabaret 4, Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. Avis is the girl from East Wilton. She's fun-loving, but has a serious side, too. She's fond of dancing and is a clever seamstress. We wish her good luck in her nurses' training course next year. SHIRLEY-ANN THOMPSON Intended vocation: Nursing Avocation: Dancing Course: Classical Activities: Dramatics, One-Act Plays 1, 2, 33 State Play 2: Public Speaking 2, 2nd prize 3, Basketball Manager 4: EAGLE 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4, Cabaret 43 Traffic Squad 3, 4, Winter Carnival 3 4, Higgledy- Piggledy 33 Magazine Drive Award 2nd prize 45 Student Coun- cil 4, First Honors 43 Class Day Speaker. Shirley is prominent in anything she undertakes whether it be band, glee club, or plays. Her sunny disposition and 1'eady smile have won her many friends. Best of luck to you, Shirley. BLAIR DWAYNE TRASK Intended vocation: Chemical Engineering Avocation: Skiing Course: Scientific - Honors - Activities: Dramatics, One-Act Plays 1, 2, 35 One-Act Con- test 2g Football 2, Track Manager 3, Winter Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Traffic Squad 33 Winter Car- nival 1, 2, 3, 4, Higgledy-Piggledy 1, 2, Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Graduation Essay. Who is the boy with that cheery laugh, whose pastime is teasing the girls? Why! Blair, of course. He always has a joke for everyone. He runs the school store and is always will- ing to lend a helping hand. Good luck in the future, Blair. l.AURlS'I'ON PAUL WAGNER Intended vocation: Undecided Avocation: Trout Fishing Course: English Activities: Football 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, EAGLE 15 Eaglet 4, Traffic Squad 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4, Here's to Lolly, our good-natured classmate who has proved his value on the football field and on the basketball floor. He can usually be found near the office. teasing the girls who have discovered that he blushes very easily. We wish lots of success to you, Lolly, I7 1951 JOAN AVIS WAUGH Intended vocation: Secretary Avocation: Baton Twirling - Dancing Course: Classical Activities: Softball 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Eaglet 45 EAGLE 45 Glee Club 1, Librarian 2, 3, 4, Secretary5 Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 45 Cabaret 45 Traffic Squad 2, 3, 45 Second Honors 3, 4. Joan is one of our cute majorettes. She always has a smile and a good word for everyone. She used to like to ride in cars, but now airplanes suit her better. We wish you the best of luck in the future. NORMA LOUISE WENTVVORTH Intended Vocation: Waves Avocation: Dancing 1 Course: Commercial - Honors - Activities: Massachusetts, Freshman year5 Farmington, Sophomore year5 Cabaret 45 Traffic Squad 1, 3, 45 Winter Car- nival 45 Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Day Speaker. Norma is one of the quieter members of our class. She is industrious and dependable. We know that she will succeed in N whatever she undertakes in the future. RICHARD SAMUEL YORK, IR. Intended vocation: Forestry Avocation: Hunting and Fishing Course: Agriculture Activities: Winter Sports 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4. Here's to the boy who is quiet- in class, that is. Although he is a Peanut , he is a good hunter and farmer. We hope you get a deer every year of your life, APPRECIATION E take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks to the following: G. H. Bass and Company for the ski boots and skis given the Winter Sports Team. Wilton Lions Club and the General Public for the Banquet and the award sweaters presented to the football squad, the coach, and the cheerleaders. The former Wilton Academy field hockey players and friends and Dutchie Learned for the banquet and charms given the field hockey teams and the coaches. Mr. Edwin S. Hall for the subscriptions to the New Yorlg Times, the Christian Sdenfe M071l'Z0l1, and the Boston Herald, and the prizes for the essay contest. The Par-ents for the use of their cars during the basketball season. I8 C S Sll nior Cen 49 UD PET S DISLIKE ES KN WEA ORITE TIME Z2 as Z QE .2 FAVO EXPR ITE SONG VOR N CK- NAME FA I E NAM ED runks Q wom mokers M -I 5 is lgaalna 3 E C ls 0 E ,-94 E5 EE 553 had Q 5 : D .- I 5 S 6 O 2 B9 MEAC E :ni :v-:O in i 352 A,g gi O SIE L.- GG O 1,2-Y 52: : D.,-l : 8 -E Emi QQ. -- - or E 5 IEE isa. Sho-1 Radio Commercials Comics Listening to radio What happen 7 Lullaby Broadway Micky Maxine Bubier programs Sheilia Buker Shinkie Tenn Waltz Oh, gosh Listening to the radio Government Sarcastic people Andrew Cameron Andy My Heart Cries For You Judas Christopher Livermore Falls- Wine, women, 6 song Staying at home Rita Alton Carter Buster Coming in on a Wing No Kidding? Model airplanes Automobiles People that are too and a Prayer nice to say I-Ii Keith Collins Forever and Ever Park Street Being late Irishmen Nancy Collin Shortie Thinking of You You fool! Reading, sports East Wilton Scotchmen Clarice Cook Claire Stardust Oh, boy! Reading and writing Joe Those lonely letters weekends Joan Cook Joanie Harbor Lights Rea ly? Dancing Sweets Snobs Dorothy L. Douglass Dottie Anchors Aweigh Thar she blow's Ramon U. S. Navy Studying Dorothy M. Douglas Dottie Rain Heck a darn Bowling, Taking U. S. Navy Work pictures James Forsythe, Jr. Sunny Jim If You've Got the Money, Well I 'ah do Portland 6 Boston Government All feminine sex, Honey, I've Got the Time de-e-eclare except women Leo Gallant Oleo Goodnight Irene Ye Gads! Livermore Falls Noise Sharp corners Philip Holt Hopalong Tennessee Waltz Dollar please- Eating Studying Women Holt .- en ting Q 00 Horn t obs E: 2.9 Mas 22 Fx-4 K 0 U1 3 S- S33 its In ln I O N E EE he ed C :UU MN SEE E2 Dryd Hu Da Gun, fi of Darn Oh, You son Stupid as P-bf hh CO lain 88 lu E? mag hh! SEI U -- I 'U 5:2 W E, Eg: :,o Emi :vu sg: v-a P G :ra I' Myrna Ledge Shortie Nevertheless You fool Reading 8: Music Mississippi Snobs and Harbor Lights Fickle men Geraldine Maillet Gerry Tennessee Waltz Ya don't say! Reading K: Movies Getting any where Car splashers 8: on time disrespect James Martin, J r. Jim Sam's Song I guess so Hunting Automobil s Homework Everett Masterman, Jr. Ev A Little Bird Gosh darn Sports Cider 120 pounds of dynamite Herbert Melendy Muscles Tico, Tico Hi, Men! Eating Studying too hard State cops Malcolm Orff Macy Quicksilver Bowling Spending money Tightwads Thornton Osgood Ozzie My Heart Cries For You I don't care Pestering people Driving fast Studying Dorothea Packard Dottie Christ Is Not a That's what you Writing letters Candy Nosey people Disappointment think Gordon Pillsbury Pill In the Mood How to go! Hitch-hiking to or Passing up a dance Washing dishes from Phillips Phyllis Potter Phyl My Heart Cries For You Geeze Writing to Gerold Controlling my Snakes Az snohs ' temper Colleen Rand Sunshine Tennessee Waltz Oh, well ! Movies In Music Ken Snobs 6 Drinking Madeline Ranger Maddy Tennessee Waltz goop! Boop! Ee' Playing drums Red heads Typing o . Janet l Remember Good Lord! Twirling Potato Chips P. T. Classes Avis Sabino Shortie Abba Dabba Oh, no! Sewing h Dancing Boys Drunks: Fickle I 0 E 9 t W 3 Q 5 E 5 S 'E S : Q ,gh i- 'I a 0923 33 o Ego- on : a::5 ci rn mmm? va E 6 8 H u c E 5 E 2 iii E In U 3 Q Sin m I E 4 5 E Gia u u u - E535 5 E EEE: s Q sein : - E: U 2 Ei s E U2 -Su? a 5 5555 3 O mv-who E +P Pa 'U E Emi 3 warg 2 'ii 5'2:'5 P25 :E iseiig 3 H SEE'3nEg B0 :I-:-1--ii oi We-so m dime e S , 5 3 5 s H .C - 5 3 E 4 Q N 3 . E ' Q M 2 sais 3 H 5553 7 Q Page Y E EQQE 5 .n -- 80 -- ua :asv-sz ni 1951 Senior Class Front row, left to rieht: J. Reed, J. Cook, N. Collins, L. Wag'ner, K. Collins, K. Brooks, M. Ledger, A. Sabino, M. Bubier, C. Cook. Second row: M. Ranger, C. Rand, S. Thompson, D. Packard, P. Potter, J. Waugh, N. Wentworth, D. M. Douglas, S. Buker, P. Bradeen, Miss Bailey. Third row: L. Gallant, J. Martin, L. Bryant, G. Maillet. DL I.. Douglass, V. Knox, J. Hurd, P. Holt, R. York, A. Cameron. Fourth row: A. Carter, M. Orff, B. Trask, T. Osgood, G. Judkins, G. Pillsbury, E, Mas- terman, M. Baker, J. Forsythe, H. Melendy. Preyidwzz ..... .... , . Keith Collins Vive Pl4t'fl-dl'llf .,..,. , Everett Masterman Sf'l'l'f'fL1l'.Y ,...,.., , ,...,.. Myrna Ledger Trc'asurc'r .......,..,....,.....,.......... Lauriston Wagner Stz4dc'nt Cozmril Mr'n1I1c'1's.' Nancy Collins lieith Collins Myrna Ledger Everett Masterman Phyllis Potter Shirley-Ann Thompson Forty seniors enrolled in September at W. A. for our last year together. Two have left since then. but one new member, Gordon Pillsbury of Phillips, joined us so that our present num- ber is 39. We have worked diligently trying to raise money suflicient to make possible our class trip. 7 Among moneyaraising activities were three school dances, the most outstanding oi' which was the Shamrock Frolic on March 17. In November we presented a one-act play. Everything Nice . coached by Mrs. Eugene Hunter. During that same month we organized a class Work Day which was unusually successful, and added a substantial amount to our fund. Tenta- tive plans for another such ellort are now under consideration. ln March we sold boxes ol' greeting cards. Our ambition will be realized when on April I6 we leave Wilton for a live day trip to New York City. We feel very fortunate to be the first W. A. Class to have the privilege of observing our Commencement in the line new gymnasium. 1951 Junior Class Front row, left to right: L. Neil, S. Holmes, R. Fletcher, L. Haley, M, Brown, P. Rafter, B. Wilkins, J. Mayo. Second row: S. Magrath, E. Welch, P. Woodcoek, B. Wagner, M. Adams, J. Trask, C. Leach, Miss Blanee. Third row: R, Goodwin, P. McKeen, R. Dyke, B. Goodnougrh, C. Dyke, J. Bryant, F. Young, R. Williams, A. Baehelder. Back row: R. 0'Donal, R. Sawtelle, M. Baker, K. Little, C. Young, L. Rollins, T. Mayo M. Welch, J. Armstronpf. Our Class has had a very worthwhile year. lioth linancially and socially. With our class trip as an objective. we have sponsored three dances and several food sales. and have also sold stationery and greeting cards, all of which have increased the amount in our treasury by a sub- stantial amount. Since the end ol' our sophomore year. we have lost seven memhers and gained one. making our present total thirty-four. Shortly after the opening of school last fall class elections were held, with the following results: l'1'z'x1'dc'z11 . ,. l,ois Haley l'1'n' Pw'.f1'11'wzt . ,. Myles Brown S1'w'e!m'y Robert Fletcher 'l'z-z't1.v1u'z'r . . Philip Rafter New Stzulwit Coumil Mc'm!1c'r . ,. , Robert Fletcher Mention should he made of Miss lilance, our home-room teacher. who has given so much 9 valuable assistance in our various activities. VN e are sincerely grateful to her. CLASS ROLL Mary Ellen Adams James Armstrong Alfred Bachelder Myron Baker Edgar Beisaw Myles Brown June Bryant Cynthia Dyke Richard Dyke Robert Fletcher Barbara Goodnoug-h Robert Goodwin Lois Haley Sally Holmes Carol Leach Kenneth Little Sherrill Magrath Janet Mayo Terry Mayo Paul MeKeen Louise Neil Relland O'Donal Philip Rafter Lauren Rollins Robert Sawtelle Jeanne Trask Beverly Wagner Eleanor Welch Merritt Welch Bette Lou Wilkins Robert Williams Perdita VVOodcock Charles Young: Frank Youne' 1951 Sophomore Class I ,.e. 44,- Fi1'st row, left to right: N. Nichols, J. Young, G, Ledger, R. Ellrich, A. Wells, J. Stans- field, J. Smith, N. York, E. Richards. Second row: Miss Clemons, Martha Brooks, A. Landry, B. Worster, M. Cushman, M. Ranger, F. Dyke, Mary Brooks, R. Ranger, Jean Osgood, Miss Young. Third row: H. Adams, J. Trask, A, Carignan, J. Butterfield, E. Hatch, R. Hurd, J. Han- scom, J. Potter, B. Babb, S. Ellrich, H. Orcutt. Fourth row: W. Frecker, E. Toothaker, J. Wentworth, C. Porter, D. Poulin, J. Lagerson, H. Randell, B. Allen, J, Osgood, D. Maillet, R. Neil. Back row: B. Clark, S. Trask, D. Lothrop, R. Kingsbury, C. Davis, J. Stevenson, D. Buchanan, D. Adams, J. Gould. Two new members. Alayne Carignan and Barbara Worcester, joined our class this year and several students left, making the present enrollment 47. Coached by Miss Young. we put on the one' act play U Last Nights Paper U, on November 16. In the cast were loseph Gould, Herbert Randell, Spencer Trask. Glenda Trask. and Ianet Hanscom. We have sponsored two dances, one on Octo- ber 7 and another on March Sl. and a food sale on March 2. Our class has been well represented in all activities of the school. The class oFlicers are: P1'e.v1'dc'nt ...., ....,.,.... .. ,.,,. Iohn Stansiield Vin' P1'ex1'dcnz .. Arthur Wells Secretary ,.....,,...... . ..,....., june Smith Tremurcr ...,... .. ..,..,,..........., ..,, l iobert Ellrich The Student Council members: Iohn Stevenson, Glenda Ledger, Arthur XVells. and Douglas Lothrop CLASS ROLL Adams, Dennis Adams, Helen Allen, Bernal Babb, Barbara Brooks, Martha Brooks, Mary Buchanan, Donald Butterfield, Judith Carigrnan, Alayne Clark, Barrie Cushman, Mary Davis, Cecil Dyke, Frances Ellrich, Robert Ellrieh, Shirley Frecker, Wesley Gould, Joseph Hanscom, Janet Hurd, Roberta Jepson, Harlan Kingsbury, Richard Lagerson, June Landry, Alice Ledger, Glenda Lothrop, Douglas Nichols, Neila Orcutt, Helene Osgood, Jack Osgood, Jean Porter, Carl Potter, Joan Poulin, Dwain Randell, Herbert Ranger, Marion Ranger, Ruby Richards, Evelyn Smith, June Stansfield, John Stevenson, John To0thake1', Eugene Trask, Janice Trask, Spencer Wells, Arthur W'cntWorth, James Worster, Barbara York, Norene Younger, Joyce 1951 Freshman Class Y First row, left to rigrht: R. Melendy, T. Williams, S. Neil, H, Buke1', R. Ridley, Stephen Mayo, A. Wells, L. Perkins, M. Mosher, Evelyn Clark, Edna Clark, R. Rodzen. Second row: A. Hall, J. Hutchinson, L. Richard, C. Casler, M. Eaton, L. Stevens, C. Rand, E. Vivian, J. Dexter, J. Lagzerson, L. Franehetti, J. Chiaravalloti, Miss Ma1'den. Third row: F. Lorette, J. Higrgins, N. Williams, L. Coombs, B. Jackson, M. Chase, G. Toothaker, B. Hurd, E. Tyler, D. Spaulding, S. Caston, R. Goodwin, R. Pike. Fourth row: S. Getchell, G, Adams, M. Tyler, G. Columbus, B. Lakin, B. White, L. Sea- mon, R. Knowles, A. Edwards, G. Benson, F. Balser, C. Harris. Fifth row: D. Fletcher, Stuart Mayo, W. Small, H. Greenleaf, D. Snow, N. Beisaw, C. Cushman, C. Baker, C. Trask, L, Karkos, R. Ellrich. ln the fall ol' WSU, 71 students enrolled in the Fresliman Class. During the year nine mem- bers lelt, making the present enrollment 62. We were initiated into VVilton Academy at lfrcsbman Reception on October l-l, when we were introduced to the Faculty and other classes of the school. November lb. we presented our one-act play. .Xnothcr Angle , directed by Miss Moores. December 2 we were sponsors ol the Snow liall the lirst dance held in the new gym- nasium. VVe held a candy sale February 15 to help raise more money. Many members ol' our class are participating in the various activities ol' VV. A. Our class olheers arc: l'r'z'.-'ldrrzf . . .. Adrian Wells Vive Ill'l',i'l'lll'7If , Stephen Mayo Sz'w'c'tury , , l.auralee Perkins 'l'r'cuxzn'c'r ., .. . . . . , Robert Ridley Sflldfllf Coumvll lwcnllfw' . Stephen Mayo CLASS ROLL Adams, Gail Balser, Frederick Baker, Carl Beisaw, Norman Benson, Gayle Buker, Harriet Casler, Constance Gaston, Sondra Chase, Montris Chiaravalloti, Joseph Clark, Edna Clark, Evelyn Columbus, Germaine Coombs, Lynda Cushman, Clinton Dexter, Joan Eaton, Melissa Edwards, Agnes Ellrich, Richard Fletcher, Douglas Franehetti, Leanne Getchell, Stephen Goodwin, Ralph Greenleaf, Herschel Hall, Albert Harris, Clifton Higgins, Joan Hurd, Betty Hutchinson, Jean Jackson, Barbara Karkos, Lyle Knowles, Ruth Lagerson, Joan Lakin, Blanche Lorette, Francis Mayo, Stephen Mayo, Stuart Melendy, Ronald Mosher, Marilyn Neil, Shirley Perkins, Lauralee Pike, Roy Rand, Christine Richard, Lillian Ridley, Robert Rodzen, Ronald Seamon, Leona Small, William Snow, Donald Spaulding, Diane Stevens, Louisa Toothaker, Gloria Trask, Carl Tyler, Edna Tyler, Marion Vivian, Esther Wasserman, Henry Welch, Melvin Wells, Adrian White, Bonita Williams, Nelda Williams, Theda 1951 Literary Sedtion 1951 A PARAGRAPH What pictures Hash through your mind when you see the word patriotism P The diction- ary defines it as the love of country or the devo- tion to the welfare of oneis country, but to me patriotism is a much more colorful word than this definition suggests. Immediately there comes to my mind the painting, The Spirit of '76.,' One can almost hear the shrill notes of the life and the enthusiastic beats of the drum as the piper, the drummer, and the tattered sol- dier go swinging along. Then comes the sound of urgent hoof-beats as Paul Revere rides to arouse the Minute Men and warn them of their danger. Next, I see the handful of marines silhouetted against the sky as they strain to raise the American Hag on a hill in Iwo lima. You may visualize many other pictures such as the kind, homely face of Abraham Lincoln as he delivers the Gettysburg Address or fiery Patrick Henry rising to cry out the ringing words, Give me liberty, or give me death! How- ever, the most moving scene the word patri- otism brings forth is that of the Star-Spangled Banner, seen dimly in the early morning light, still proudly floating over Fort McHenry in Baltimore. This scene, above all, means patri- otism to me. Nancy Collins '51 TO W. A. Wherever we may go Whatever we may do There'll always be a spot, Within our hearts for you. VVe'll always remember the fun, Yes, and disappointments, too We've shared within your walls While upholding the white and blue. We'll never forget our teachers, Though we know we made them mad, They were always willing to help Through every trial that we had. Now dear VV. A., we leave you With happy memories true, Knowing well the grief it brings to Bid you sad adieu. Ioan Cook ,Sl 26 WINTER MAGIC A velvet mantle softly falls On roofs and trees and garden walls. It swishes onward through the night Dressing the land in a gown of white. The trees are lacy white spider webs, The posts have bonnets like stylish debs, The woodpile is a mountain tall, And the ugly rock is a snowy ball. The world is bright, and white, and new Against the morning sky of blue. A velvet mantle softly fell Covering all in a magic spell. Cynthia Dyke '52 AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A CHAIR I was a very nice looking over-stuffed chair with beautiful legs. I lived at the home of the late Iohn D. Adams. His little son Iohnny admired me very much. In fact, I was his fav- orite chair. When Iohnls mother had her sewing circle he took me from my place beside the sofa to be admired. A very stout lady always sat on me because she said I was a very comfortable chair. Why she should think I was comfortable is be- yond me. I dreaded those sewing circles. The stout lady nearly always knocked the dust out of me, making me sneeze every time she sat down. However, Iohnny always wiped my fev- ered brow after they had gone, and put me back in my corner to wait until the next sewing circle. Finally, I was so worn I felt I couldn't stand another thing. I decided to collapse the next time anyone sat on me. Well, it was that stout lady who got the surprise. Boy, did I let her down! But, oh! my poor joints. I didn't know whether I'd ever be able to stand again or not. Iohnny picked me up in his arms and carried me to the station wagon waiting outside the door. He set me down on the back seat and got in beside me. They took me to the chair hospital and the doctor glued my limbs back on. It was a very painful operation, but of course it had to be clone. Iohnny comforted me on the way home. I was to stay in Iohnny's bedroom the rest of my life. Iohnny took very nice care of me. He 1951 put warm clothes on me at night and gave me all the fresh air that I wished. In the morning he rushed off to school leaving me in my respect- able corner where no more would stout women sit on my soft cushion. However, I was never very well after that great collapse, and I fear I shall never be the same. Melissa Eaton '54 - MY DISMAY The assignment-a poem for to-day, An original thought eludes my grasp, I just can't seem to discover a way To End the solution to my task. The result-an empty space by my name, A mark resulting in falling rank, My dropping grades-what a shame! All due to a poem that came out blank. Everett Masterman '51 AUTUMN Autumn comes with colors bright, Clutches my heart and takes it in Hight To the foamy white clouds in a sea of blue, And there it remains the season through. The red and gold leaves fall to the ground And within a few days form a carpet of brown. Then the dull, brown earth sleeps as in death, And the cold, white snow comes to bury her crest. Sally Holmes '52 DAWN The wind, long noisy, at this hour had ceased, The trees in frosty silence stood in watch Above the sleeping time-worn tenements. Faint golden bands brightened in the east. A covering snowsheet on the city layg As deep, deep quiet ushered in the day. Iames Armstrong '52 WHY I LIKE CAMPING It's camping time and everywhere you look families are getting ready to leave the towns and cities. Everyone is gay and carefree as he starts off on the ever happy adventure of camp- ing. Young and old all join in preparing the equipment and in setting up camp. The smell of pine and the sounds of the woods add greatly to the adventure. Around the campfire at night stories are told, songs are sung, and games are played. Then you tumble into your bed-rolls and hear, oH in the distance, a loon screeching. Above you the stars form a pretty pattern in the sky and the Man in the Moon smiles down at you. Even your friends, the mosquitoes, can't dampen your spirits. In the morning the beautiful rising of the sun is a wonder to behold. It nods a cheery Good Morning and climbs up into the sky. The sweet aroma of bacon and coffee calls you back from your early morning dip in the water. After the camp tasks are completed the wide outdoors lies ready to be explored. Through the whole day you wander among the forests and explore ledges. And when the red glowing sun sinks in the West, you return to camp for an- other evening. This adventure can't be beaten, and for real fun camping gets my vote every time. Noreen York '53 WOMAN IN WHITE If fate would grant the choice Of all the things I'd like to beg I'd never take to writing verse, I'd so much rather be a nurse. I0 me Everyone knows the woman in white Her uniform is a symbol of light. She works the weary whole day through Easing pain and saving lives, too. Serving others in humble ways A nurse is happy all her days. For nursing is a service of love That is like unto the Christ's above. Iune Bryant '52 LOST Now, where did I lose that elusive thought The one that came to me yesterday When I was trying to compose a poem? I meant to put it safely away. It was a simple, but joyous thought As delightful and fleeting as summer rain. I wanted to use it in my poem But it seems to have slipped away again. 1951 So, if you should meet a runaway thought As happy and enchanting as can be, Please capture it quickly and wrap it up And return that elusive thought to me. Clarice Cook '51 THE MYSTERIOUS VOICE One day as Tommy Brown was hurrying through the Catskill Mountains to the farm where he was boarding, he was thinking of how he would like to paint a picture as beautiful as the one before him. He was walking along in deep thought when out of the falling darkness came a voice - very sweet, but lonely. Tommy wondered about the voice all the rest of the way home, and when he reached the farm he asked kind Mr. Green what the mys- terious voice might be. Mr. Green stirred nervously, Well, Tommy, nobody really knows what the voice isg some think it is a ghostf' He paused and then continued, lt began last summer after you had gone to the city. Every night that there is a sunset, the voice is always heard and it always sings those eerie songs. The next day after a sleepless night Tommy said he was going to start his painting, but he headed in the direction of the place from which he had heard the voice. He had not gone very far before he came upon a beautiful blonde lean- ing against a rock. When she saw Tommy she began to run away, it was then that Tommy saw who it was - Mary. He called, but she didn't stop. Suddenly she tripped and struck her head on a rock. Tommy rushed up to her. Mary, he cried, speak to me. But there was no answer. When at last she regained consciousness the uncertain look in her eye was gone and only the look of a per- son who had awakened from a horrible dream was there. Then she told him what had hap- pened since the day that she and Tommy were to be married. They had been in an automo- bile accident, she had received a blow on the head and hadn't known anyone since then. She had been taken to a hospital, but one night dis- appeared and hadn't been heard of again. The second bump on the head had brought back her memory. A few days later Tommy and Mary were mar- ried and lived happily ever after. Eugene Toothaker '53 MEMORY TIME He was seated by the fire, all the while the smoke rose higher From his ancient, blackened pipe that brought back memories galore. As he let his notions wander, silently he'd look out yonder Through the window of the cottage, bringing back the days of yore. Though by now three score and ten, still he yearned to live again, Cared he not for all lifeis worries that his aged mind had borne, But life's fire had been kindled and by now the flame had dwindled. Well he knew his manly body was already weak and worn. As he let his youth return, he could only sit and yearn, For the days that wandered through the gates of unreturning time. Here he thought of days of joy, pleasant days when but a boy. All the while his mind reciting unforgotten bits of rhyme. Iames Forsythe '51 A PARAGRAPH There is a vast difference between a house and a home. A house is a structure built for human habitation to insure privacy and protec- tion against wind and weather, while a home is the center of family unity where domestic affec- tions abide. The beauty of a house depends upon its outward appearanceg that is, the type and condition of the building and the color scheme, but a home can be beautiful only when it has been molded from pleasant associations, deeds, thoughts, and happenings. A house may stand alone and empty, a home cannot be empty without losing the characteristics that make it a home. A house may remain in good condition in spite of the difficulties of its occu- pants. Conversely, a home may retain its good qualities in spite of Haws in the building. Al- 1951 though the difference between these two nouns is great, they are interdependent. It takes a heap of living in a house to make it home. Lois Haley '52 A PARAGRAPH Active interest in a hobby changes one's whole personality. This is true because of the fact that when one's mind and daily life is taken up with some good hobby, he gets out of his own little world of self and learns to associate more with others. Many times a person who has no real interest in any one particular thing is a person who, having tried one thing after an- other, is never satisfied. I-Ie cannot get along very well with others because he doesn't know just what his real interests are, and thus he can- not share them with anyone. But when a per- son takcs a real, vital interest in one thing and makes that his hobby, he learns to associate more with other people in an effort to find others whose interests are like his own. Thus he becomes more friendly and finds life fuller than it was before. Dorothea Packard '51 RAIN I-low I love to listen To the patter of the rain, Splashing and a-dancing As it hits my window-pane. Falling on a tin roof With a tinkle and a splashg Wild cascades of water swirl And out the rain-spout dash. Dancing on our front walk How it bounces up and down. And in the road before us Forms muddy pools of brown. Soon the shower passes Yet the roofs and puddles say, Though the sun comes out tomorrow The rain danced here today. . Nancy Collins '51 as TEACHERS Teachers are human, That's what they say, But sometimes I wonder, When it's work and no play. On the night of the game lt's Write a theme. But what can I write While watching the team? In the week of vacation It's Read a bookf' But how can I read Fishing in a brook? But after all's said and done, Teachers are swell. H That is, I mean If you do your work well. Carol Leach '52 A PARAGRAPH There is a kind of courage that often goes unheralded in this greedy, competitive world of ours. It's not the kind that gets gold medals, or that of a daredevil who does not care whether he or anyone else lives or dies. It's not the man who gambles on his strength or skill between a glorious death or life and great reward. The really courageous man will risk his life when there is no possibility of reward or recognition. It is that quality in a family man, with loves and ties, who can go to war and fight 'til death thinking of them rather than all the rewards and commissions that might be his. It may be intense devotion to the cause for which he fights, or it may be an enduring faith in a Power which will reward him after death. In either case, this is true courage. Herbert Melendy '51 MY OLDER SISTER If you have an older sister, I'm very sorry for you. I've one of those menacesg I know how it is. My sister's name is Kathleen fKathy for shortj. and my name is Mary. It isn't that I don't like the name of Mary but why didn't my parents name me Stephanie or Deanna, instead of just plain Mary? But my name is only one of my burdens. My general structure is an- other. I'm a big. tall, gangly girl fDad says I'll fill outj and Kathy is small and slender like 1951 my mother. Both my mother and my sister have beautiful blonde hair and blue eyes. Dad and I have just plain brown hair and just plain blue eyes. Another thing that makes me angry, is that Kathy can go out on week-nights, but can IP No, I have to stay home and do my studying. It's getting so that I don't even dare to let Tommy Qhe's the boy next doorj come over when Kathy's home. He just looks at her and drools all evening. I I'm getting desperate. I guess I'll have to talk with Kathy. Probably sheill never change, but she'd better leave Tommy alone. I wonder if all sisters are like mine? I guess the older sisters have it N. Ianet Hanscom '53 ADVERTISEMENTS What is a better evening's fun, When there's nothing else to do, Than reading magazine ads, And those in newspapers, too? One sniff of this, a bite of that, Will prove that it is best. lust try this in your wash today, Or rub that on your chest. Try this coffee and you will find That you can sleep more peacefully. Or eat this for your breakfast And do your work miraculously. Do you want pearly, gleaming teeth? You can't have friends without them. And a radiant, lovely, healthy skin? You must then buy this item. The makers pay a lot of money To have the people read the ads. I wonder if they also read them To find their latest crazy fads. Carol Leach '52 A PARAGRAPH There is a vast difference between a house and a home. A house is a structure, usually of wood, containing furniture and other appoint- ments necessary to human comfort. A home is a state of mind, a place where there is sun- ' so shine and laughter, a place where there is mud on the carpet, a half-finished game of Monopoly in the middle of the floor, the sound of labori- ous practicing of scales on the piano, a dog fast asleep in the middle of the best chair, the smell of an apple pie baking in the oven, and the knowledge that when you come in, you will be greeted by a glad Hi! 'I from all around you. A house is a monument to human skillfulness: a home is a monument to human happiness. Iames Armstrong '52 A PARAGRAPH I am proud to be an American. I can take pride in the ownership of an automobile, a boat or a home. I do not need to turn everything I have over to the government so that its use may be distributed with some resemblance to equality throughout my state. I am exceedingly proud of my rights as an American citizen in respect to the freedom of speech. By doing so in a respectful manner, I am entitled to state my opinion about how well the government is run, and I can even make suggestions as to what changes I think should be made without living in constant fear of being removed to an isolated prison in Siberia, never again to come into con- tact with the civilized world. I am proud of the way in which my parents are able to partici- pate in a government which they may rightfully consider as belonging to them. I am thankful that they are not forced to elect any person other than the one of their honest choice for a leader, no matter how powerful he may be. Instead of slaving to increase the wealth and power of someone else, without a chance to better my position' either socially or economically, I am proud that I am able to stand fully erect and my country, a democracy where declare that everyone has the supreme rights of life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness, is the best in the world. Myles Brown '52 SNOWSTORM'S MAGIC I watched the snowflakes falling On the trees and wall and ground, Fascinated by the shapes Of each mysterious mound That drifted snow had fashioned 1951 From once familiar things, As the path, a stone, the birdbath, The birdhouse sprouted wings! I watched the snowflakes sifting On the sill outside the pane, Enrapt by endless little Hakes, I wondered, am I sane To be thus hypnotized by snow? Yes, I'm afraid I fell Deep into depths beyond control- The magic of its spell. Lois Haley ,52 HIS LOOK I stood at the crossroads of Choice, one day, And pondered, uncertain which path to take. I looked at the sign posts which pointed the way, But could not decide the right choice to make. As I stood there thinking, a shadow was cast Across the ground at my hesitant feet. Startled, I looked, and my eyes were held fast To the face of the One I had dreaded to meet. Not a word did He speak as He stood quietly there. Not a word, but a look was all that He gave. 'Twas a look of such tender compassion and care, A look full of pleadingg a look full of love. My heart then was melted, His gaze held me there. How could I resist Him and turn Him aside? Tears sprang to my eyes, and I bowed in dc- spair As I knelt at the feet of the Crucified. Again I looked up, this time through my tears, And beheld His dear face full of mercy and love. One look alone dispelled all my fears And brought the sweet peace of heaven above. Life is no longer a dark, misty way As Iesus, my Friend, is near me to guide. For, since I met Him at the crossroads that day, His look holds me forever close to His side. Dorothea Packard '51 ODE TO SPRING Ah, Spring! Thou season of inspiration, Which fills the breast with anticipation Of the swimming, and cycling, and summer sunshine, Green grass, and the cowbells ringing, For carrying the picnic, outdoors to dineg And the motor boats, and the blue-birds sing- ing- Oh, let us hail the months that bring The end of Winter and the coming of Spring. Herbert Melendy '51 INNOCENT lohnny throws t-he spitballs, Iimmy places tacksg But who would ever believe The prank was played by Max. Quiet was the school room, Nothing was there heard. Then there came a buzzing, Was it plane or bird? From high up on the ceiling To down in the aisle, Came three toy airplanes, In perfect straight File. The first was a Hzzle, For it failed to leap The big waste-paper basket, And thus ended in a heap. The second was a dandy, What stunts it could do, It buzzed around the pupils' heads Picking off a few. The third was the jinks, But how it did Hy. It circled the school room, And caught the teacher in the eye. Iohnny was so studious, Iimmy looked so surprised, But Max's face became so red, He failed to keep disguised. Gordon Pillsbury '51 1951 LOOKING TO THE FUTURE Let us imagine that we are living in the year 2050. It is a bright sunny day and you decide to go to Boston to do some shopping. As you leave the house, you donit touch a door knob or handle. All the doors are equipped with the electric eye. When you are ready to get into your new car, all you have to do is push a button and the door flies open. Then you turn the ignition switch and off you go. All the highways have six lanes with grass, flowers, and fountains be- tween them. If the traffic is too heavy on the highway, just push a couple of other buttons and you have made an airplane out of your car. In about two hours you arrive in Boston. You have no trouble finding a place to park as there are parking areas within the city. If you came by plane or helicopter, you might land at one of the many airports or on the top of some building. Many people, especially traveling salesmen, now have planes or helicopters. Boston has changed somewhat from what it used to be. The streets are much wider and many of the buildings have been modernized. There are no elevated trains running over the streets now and things seem to be more quiet. Prices are lower than they were in years past. We finish our shopping and then we go to see the rocket take off for the moon. This trip to the moon his quite expensive so that only the more wealthy people can afford it. The rocket is a large one, with two rows of seats, and an aisle between. The people all have to be strapped into their seats during the trip. The rocket travels at a tremendous rate of speed. This is a two day trip which includes exploring a large part of the moon. After watching the rocket take off, we start back home. Back in our home town things have also changed greatly. Our stores have all been re- built and the street through the town has been widened. The Academy has a new building with outdoor classrooms and the gym, which was built in 1950, has been torn down and re- placed by a new one about twice as large. The population has increased from three thousand five hundred to ten thousand. There are two airports, and helicopters can land on one build- ing in the business section. Nearly everyone in town has a television set and radios are very, very scarce. In fact there is only one radio sta- tion in this part of the country. We have a television receiving station here now, so the reception is very good. With all these changes made, can you imagine what the towns and cities will be like in still another hundred years? Iohn Stevenson '53 MEMORIES The day was dark, the clouds were thick When past that house I walkedg With every step and every glance There came a different thought. I thought about the many times I've played in those old rooms, Or how l've watched dear Grandma At work about her looms. I thought of many friends l'd met While in that house l stayed, And of the beautiful gardens Where we all romped and played. Now bleak and cold, deserted, drear ls that old house I love, Never again will it bring happiness- For its owner is up above. Eleanor Welch '52 A PARAGRAPH What a delightful place we had found for making a camp! Everything around us was so green and fresh that all of us stopped to fill our lungs with a bit of nature. The trees stood tall and solemn, waving occasionally at a passing breeze. The birds sang out like a heavenly choir giving thanks. A little stream, like those seen only in pictures, bubbled around the rocks and went on its slow journey downward. Oc- casionally we saw a rabbit or a deer hurrying by, as they discovered they had man visitors. At night around the fire there was a stillness like that that only Nature can supply. The only things that disturbed that stillness were the bubbling brook and the whispering trees. We were indeed in the middle of Nature her- self, and we all knew we would never forget our delightful camping place. lanet Mayo '52 1951 m MY VACATION I used to like vacations Till this one came along, And poems brought vexations That have changed my little song. l've given up so many dates, Neglected all my beaus, Forgotten all my classmates, Had no time to tend my nose. And still there is no bit or verse To show for all my trying, I feel I'd like to quit and curse, Or fill the air with crying. Cynthia Dyke '52 A PARAGRAPH I thought it would be fun to skip school. It seems that one usually finds much enjoyment in doing something that ought not to be done. It would be relaxing to go fishing and to be away from my studies for a while. I work too hard anyway. I deserve a rest. lt's about time for the bell to ring. I've waited so long think- ing about fishing that it is too late to go to school. I'll have to skip. I wonder if my pals missed me this morning. I always enjoy our morning chats. Ah, here's the brook. My shoestring and a safety-pin will have to do for a line and hook. I couldn't risk sneaking out my fishing pole. I just remembered something, this is the day we were going to see that movie that everyone talked about so much. I would pick today to play truant. I wonder where the Fish are, I haven't had a bite yet. Oh gosh, I just remembered something else. This is the day the students may dance in the gym during the lunch period. Speaking of lunch, I'm hun- gry. I'm scared, too, and I feel terrible. Will I be expelled? I'm going home. What will Mom say? Oh, never again will I do this. Playing truant isn't so much fun as I thought it would be. Lois Haley '52 SPRING Spring is in the air, Not a worry or a care. I'm as happy as a lark NVhile strolling through the park. Birds up in the trees Are as happy as can be. There isn't room for gloom- Not when flowers are in bloom. Sherrill Magrath '52 TAXES GOING UP? Dad takes the paper, sits down to recline, But the word taxes is in the headline. The paper rattles, we hear a growl, Taxes going up again? And howl Dad calls our old neighbor and questions him, What's your opinion of these taxes, lim? The telephone squawks, Dad slams it down, Taxes going up again? And how! The doorbell rings, Dad opens the door, Then we lookg the caller is on the floor. It's the tax collector, Mr. Brow. Taxes going up again? And howl But my Dad isn't the only one to stew, Because others are paying these taxes, too. Norma Wentworth '51 Do it now. You may excuse yourself on the grounds that you have too much to do today and perhaps tomorrow you will have more time and anyway -. Believe me, you will have three times as much to do tomorrow as today. Tomorrowism , like crime, never pays. If you put off until tomorrow any task, no matter how trifiing or small, you will establish quickly a habit of delayed action which cannot be broken easily. Small tomorrowisms lead to more serious ones until you at last find yourself in the jail of your own indecision and neglect. I-Iow much better to be prompt in words and actions, to complete a day knowing that you have done your utmost to finish the tasks assigned you! Persons today carry more wounds of Tomorrowism than wounds of War. Iames Armstrong '52 EVENING Twilight is spinning her cobwebs Over the weary world. The shadows are lengthening, lengthening, 33 . 1951 Soon the silent messenger of evening Draws the curtain of night Across the drama of another day. Dorothea Packard '51 SONNET TO A STRANGER Thou art a lovely, black-haired maiden Whose eyes are like the deep-blue sea, Whose mind is not with sadness laden, But thoughts from which all hate must Hee. Thou art as slender as the birches Swaying gently in the wind. ' Thy voice rings deep like chimes of churches, Its mellow sweetness never ends. Thy smile enlightens all about thee, Like a light with intense beams. I've no defense-you're my subduer, Your face enchants my every dream. There is for me but one regretg This maiden fair I've never met. Iames Forsythe '51 THE WONDERFUL SPORT OF DEER HUNTING It's four o'clock in the morning and all is quiet throughout the house. Suddenly the alarm goes 05 next to my head, I quickly jump out of bed, for it is the hrst day of deer season. I reach out for the light switch, but can't seem to Hnd it. Where did that darn thing go? I mutter to myself. Oops! I crash against something: it hits the floor with a bang. I find the light switch, however. I dress hurriedly and then turn out the light and head for the door. All I did was skin my nose and split my lip on the door's edge, anyway. I made it to the top of the stairs. After I fell half way down stairs, I righted myself and crept the other half. I then quietly sneaked into the kitchen, picked up my gun and ammunition, and headed for the door, opened it, and almost closed it again when a blast of cold air hit me. I was soon overtaken with excitement again and left the house. I headed for the place where I had shot my deer the year before and arrived there about dawn. A few distant shots made me start to tremble with expectation. Whaml,, about Hfty feet to my left a rifle spoke. I sat up and took notice. With gun half raised, I scanned the surrounding woods. I was straining my ears for a sound Qwhich there was plenty ofj to tell me of an approach- ing deer, when a crashing in back of me made me turn quickly to see-guess what-a red squirrel! As an hour passes Ilm less enthusiastic and take a slightly different view of deer hunting. I see a hunter who yells at me to find out whether Ild seen anything or not. When I didn't give him an answer he-stalked off. I thought there ought to be a law against hunters roaming the woods yelling like a bunch of wild Indians. The shooting around me arose in tempo till it sounded as if there was a war go- ing on. According to the number of shots, there should have been twenty dead deer every minute-more likely twenty dead hunters. As a bullet whined close by my head I wished I was in Korea. It was very cold so I laid my gun across my lap and put my hands into my pockets. A flash of white, then a doe loping by within twenty feet of me sent me scrambling. My gun Hew out of my lap as I got up, my toe caught on a rock and I went sprawling along with my gun. When I got straightened out the doe was long gone. I was feeling very angry and dejected when I saw a flash of yellow, could it be? It was-a large buck sneaking along the fringe of Hrs bordering the clearing in which I was sitting. As he cautiously stepped into a small opening I quickly lift my gun and fire. Down goes his flagg off goes the buck. I fire again and he goes down, but quickly re- gains his feet and is off. I trail him for a quarter of a mile when I come upon a swamp. I-Ie had gone in, so I did too. I had only rubbers on my feet, but had to wade through a waist-deep stream, and a waist-deep bog till I found him. He was a nice nine-pointer which would weigh around two hundred pounds when dressed. I knew I could never drag him around the bog, or through it. What could I do? I was a mess-blood from my waist up, after dressing him, and mud from my waist down. I was stuck with my buck, but wouldn't leave him. To cut a long story short, my brother finally found me-a wet, cold, but happy boy. We got the buck out to my truck and hurried home. Boy, what a day! Iames Wentworth '53 1951 ONE CAUSE OF FAILURE IN SCHOOL One cause of failure in school is lack of in-- terest. The students come to school, disregard- ing the most important parts of school life. Many of them go to school only for a good time and do not think of the future. The teachers try to impress on the pupils loyalty and good behavior as well as the importance of mastering subject matter. They realize the hardships people go through in future years, especially when they haven't had the correct training. f Students must learn the rules of good living in order to have a successful and happy life. When you have grown up and have a family you will realize what you have missed. You will feel sorry that you didn't get the right edu- cation when you were young and able to learn the correct ways of life. So, students of today should be more faithful to the teachers and try to get all the education possible while they are still young. Alice Landry '53 - Exchanges NVe of the Eagle Board express our apprecia- tion to the following schools for exchanging yearbooks: Dixie Prints-Dixlield High School, Dixlield, Maine Bulldog- Madison High School, Madison, Maine Laurel-Farmington High School, Farming- ton, Maine The Abram Breeze-Kingfield High School, Kinglfield, Maine The Tattler--Rangeley High School, Range- ley, Maine The Nautilus-West Paris High School, West Paris, Maine The Angelus-Leavitt lnstitute, Turner Cen- ter, Maine I. H. S. Breezes-Iay High School, lay, Maine The Phillipian- Phillips High School, Phillips, Maine Mussul Unsquit-Strong High School, Strong, Maine The Banner-Livermore Falls High School, Livermore Falls, Maine The Ripple-Williams High School, Oakland, Maine The Winner-Winthrop High School, Win- throp, Maine Memorandum-Piscataquis Community High School, Piscataquis, Maine The Thomasonian-Thomas Business College, Waterville, Maine Bliss Business College, Lewiston, Maine 1951 School Activities at W. A. 1951 Administration STUDENT COUNCIL First row, left to right: M. Ledger, K. Collins, N. Collins, E. Masterman P. P tt , 0 r. Second row: A. Wells, T. Mayo, G. Ledger, R. Fletcher, J. Stevenson. e Third row: J. Armstrong, M. Brown, D. Lothrop, P. Rafter, Mr. Keay. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICE GIRLS President ...,..,......,... ......,.,..,.. N ancy Collins These girls have Worked CfHCiC'I1lly all year Vice-President ,..,.... Secretary .....,... . Treasurer .............. Myrna Ledger '51 Shirley-Ann Thompson Iames Armstrong '52 Myles Brown '52 Robert Fletcher '52 Terry Mayo '52 Keith Collins Phyllis Potter Everett Masterman Philip Rafter '52 51 Douglas Lorthrop '53 Glenda Ledger '53 john Stevenson '52 Arthur Wells '53 Stephen Mayo '54 TRAFFIC SQUAD This year the trarlic squad was capably man- aged by Everett Masterman. The squad was changed every ranking period. The third squad was composed entirely of seniors and the fourth of underclassmen. 38 as our office girls. Head oflice girl ,. Othce girls: Myrna Ledger '51 Geraldine Maillet '51 Ianet Mayo '52 Mary Ellen Adams '52 Ieanne Trask '52 Phyllis Potter Noreen York '55 Helene Orcutt '55 Iune Smith '55 Barbara Babb '53 NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS ln 1948, Wilton Academy was accepted as ll member of the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. There are twenty-four high schools in addition to inde- pendent schools in Maine that are members of the public secondary group. The object of the association is the advance- ment of the cause of education in the colleges and secondary schools of New England. 1951 VISITATION DAY Last May the Eighth Grade students from the Central School as well as those from outly- ing grammar schools were guests of the Acad- emy for one day. The members of the Student Council are re- sponsible for guiding these students around the building and for arranging visits to the various class rooms. This program permits prospective students to get some idea of W. A.'s regular schedule. Another such day is being planned for this spring. , HOT LUNCH The hot lunch program has been capably managed this year by Mrs. Ida Melendy and Mrs. Althea Babb who have had as student assistants Clarice Cook, Marilyn Mosher, Le- anne Franchetti, and Ioan Dexter. EVENING SCHOOL During National Education Week last fall, an evening session for the benefit of the parents and friends who wished to visit Wilton Acad- emy was observed. A large number of townspeople attended. At the conclusion of the class periods the Home Economics Department served refreshments to the guests. Music Department BAND The band members were busy playing dur- ing this past year. Last summer they played at Memorial Services and at a Fireman's Field Day. In May they received superior rating at the State Festival. They have sponsored band con- certs and tag days and have played at both foot- ball and basketball games. This group was a feature attraction at the Franklin County Bas- ketball Tournament in February. In March the Lions Club sponsored a banquet for the band members and the maiorettes. ORCHESTRA The orchestra which meets every Monday morning for practice has played at several school functions including the One-Act Play program, and will furnish the music for Commencement activities. GLEE CLUB President ...,...............,....,.,..... Phyllis Potter Vice-President ..... ..,...,.... R obert Fletcher Secretary ......,.... ......... I oan Waugh Treasurer ,..... ...,......... K enneth Little Librarians ......... ...... L eanne Franchetti ' Ioseph Gould Adrian Wells Ioan Lagerson Marion Tyler The Glee Club under the direction of Leah T. Petersen and accompanied by Miss Edna F. Bailey with Iames Armstrong as assistant at the Cabaret, has had a very successful year. This group of 88 members presented an am- bitious Cabaret in Ianuary in the new gym- nasium, and is currently preparing a Fine pro- gram of classical music for the May concert. As usual this organization will attend the State Festival later in the spring. Last year they received superior rating. MAIORETTES The group took First place in the Maine State Competition held at Lewiston and Ianet Reed took second place in the individual competition. They also entered the New England Competi- tion held at Holyoke, Mass. During the summer they entered an amateur show and received first place. They have been very busy during the school year twirling for local organizations and at school functions. Dramatics The four one-act plays were held at the Town Hall on November 16, 1950. The freshman class presented: ANOTHER ANGLE by Imogene Cook Peggy ....,... ..,...... C onme Casler Iimmie ..... . .,....,....... Stephen Mayo Zeke ..,..,. ....,. I oseph Chiaravalloti Linda ....,........,,................... Diane Spaulding Arthur ...,,..,.,..,.....,,..,.,......,........ Albert Hall Director: Carolyn L. Moores 1951 BAND Front row, left to right: J. Potter, V. Knox, A. Carignan, J. Reed. J. Waugh, H. Adams, S. Ellrich, D. Spaulding. Second row: S. Thompson, P. Woodeock, A. Sabino, R. Ranger, D. Douglass, M. Ranger, J. Dexter, E. Clark, M. Ranger, M. Ledger. Third row: Mr. Knowles, M, Adams, L. Perkins, E. Clark, E. VVelch, D. Dyke, N. Col- lins, R. O'Donal, J. Armstrong, J. Young, S. Getchell. Fourth row: C. Rand, R. Knowles, E. Tyler, M. Mosher, C. Cook, N. Beisaw, H. Orcutt, B. Goodnough, J. Mayo, L, Franchetti, L. Haley. Fifth row: E. Toothaker, J. Osgood, D. Snow, F. Lorette, P. McKeen, T. Mayo, R. Ell- rich, R. Ridley, C. Dyke, J. Butterfield. Sixth row: J. Gould, R. Williams, R. Pike. MAJORETTES Left to right: D. Spaulding, A. Carignan, J, Potter, V. Knox, D. Douglass, S. Ellrich, H. Adams, J. Waugh, J. Reed. 'ill 1951 The sophomore class presented: LAST NIGHT'S PAPER by Anne Walters Spencer Trask Bobby Harris ...........,.,..,....... Casey Iones ...,.,..,............,...... Ioseph Gould Anita Harris ...........,........,.,. Glenda Ledger Lenore Chapworth ....,..,....,...., Ianice Trask Mrs. Harris ,..........,,..,..,.,..... lanet Hanscom Mr. Harris .....,,................,.. Herbert Randell Director: Mary L. Young The juniors presented: HCRACKED ICE' by Guernsey Le Pelley QProduced by special arrangement with Row, Peterson and Company, Evanston and New Yorkj Barney Munroe ...............,..,..... Myles Brown Elmer Backlash i...........,.., Iamcs Armstrong ltsu .,...,....4...,,..,......... ...,......,.4... L ois Haley Beautiful ,.....,...i.,..,............ Beverly Wagner Steve Hambrook . ......,....,..,.... Frank Young Director: Charlene F. Blance The seniors presented: EVERYTHING NICE by A. A. O'Keefe Qlfroduced by special arrangement with Row, Peterson and Company, Evanston and New Yorkj Orlando Todd ,...,.....,.,.,. Herbert Melendy Adelaide .,,......... . ,..,...,. Colleen Rand Cornelia .,..,...,... ......, P hyllis Potter Edith Fisher .....,., ....,.. A vis Sabino Hennie ,.....,.,...,.. ..,... M yrna Ledger Bennie ..........,....,..,................. Nancy Collins Clifford Henderson ........ Gordon Pillsbury Director: Michael Reed Hunter Public Speaking With Mary L. Young as coach, twenty-two persons are preparing for the Cyrus N. Blanchard and the Iunior Speaking contests to be held April 3rd and 10th, respectively. THE CHEERLEADERS This year the cheerleaders practiced long and hard to become the well-drilled outfit which performed at all the football and basketball games. The squad, headed by Nancy Collins, was made up of ten girls, four new ones having been added to last year's squad of six. Several new formations were used during the year and the girls made up some cute jingles to sing from the sidelines. Among the many popular novelty cheers were the Chant and the johnson Rag . f The cheerleaders were presented with white award sweaters which they used as a uniform along with the white jackets and navy skirts of last year's squad. This outstanding group of cheerleaders re- ceived many compliments on their skill and pre- cision and while performing at the Franklin County Tournament were reported as easily the classiest on the floor . Agriculture Department The first meeting of the Wilton Chapter FFA was held shortly after school opened. The members elected to oFHce were: President ...........,,...,..,..,......,.,.. Philip Rafter Vice-President ............,... Iames Wentworth Secretary ............., .......,.. C harles Young Treasurer ......... ......,. D wain Poulin Reporter ....... .................. Harlen Iepson Sentinel ...............,.........,.,.......... Barry Clark The chapter gave the annual Christmas party for the Future Homemakers and their annual banquet was held March 14. Home Economics Department The Future Homemakers of America were reorganized this year under the direction of our new advisor, Miss Moores. The following officers were elected: President ...........,.........,.... Madeline Ranger Vice-President ........ ........ S ally Holmes Secretary ..,......,... ...,,.,.. I oyce Young Treasurer ...,...........,. ..,..,... A gnes Edwards Reporter ..,.......,...,..,..,............,....., Ioan Cook In November the installation of officers and initiation of the freshmen was held. They also assisted Miss Moores in serving at the Glee Club Cabaret, the Winter Carnival and the Future Farmers Banquet. 1951 .1 GLEE CLUB, GROUP I First row, left to right: Mrs. Petersen, M. Adams, A. Carignan, L. Franchetti, P. Bra- deen, J. Dexter, J. Osgood, F. Dyke, C, Casler, N. Collins, G. Ledger, A. Sabino, Miss Bailey. Second row: R. Melendy, C. Cook, J. Butterfield, B. Babb, L. Haley, B. Goodnouqh, S. Holmes, C. Dyke, J. Bryant, Martha Brooks, J. Higgins, Mary Brooks, S. Getchell. Third row: H. Melendy, L. Neil, L, Bryant, G. Maillet, J. llurd, E. Hatch, G. Benson, Edna Clark, Evelyn Clark, R. Hurd, J. Hanscom, S. Caston, J. Gould. Fourth row: R. Dyke, K. Little, R. Ellrich, N. Beisaw, M. Brown, D. Lothrop, J. Arm- strongr, M. Welch, A, Cameron, S. Mayo, R. Ridley. GLEE CLUB, GROUP II First row, left to right: H. Randall, R. O'Donal, T. Mayo, R, Fletcher, R, Sawtclle, S. Trask, J. Stevenson, J. Osgood, R. Pike, A. Wells. Second row: Mrs. Petersen, E. Tyler, R. Ranger, A. Landry, J. Reed, J. Trask. C. Rand, J. Laeerson, L. Perkins, M. Ledger, D. Packard, Miss Bailey. Third row: J. Mayo, B. Wilkins, J. Potter, B. Worster, L. Neil, M. Ranger, M. Tyler, S. Thompson, C. Rand, L. Richards, E. Vivian. Fourth row: J. NVaugh P. Potter, J. Smith, D. Spaulding, ll. Orcutt, C. Leach, M. Mosher, B. Wagner, V. Knox. J. Lagerson, J. Trask, E. Richards, N. Nichols. 1951 Publications The EAGLE, our yearbook, was dedicated this year to the donors of the new gymnasium. In this small way we hoped to show our honest appreciation of the wonderful building given by the stockholders of the Wilton Woolen Company. The Eaglet, W. A.'s newspaper, continues to be popular at the Ledger and Nancy chief, a total of 20 published. We are proud of our paper, especially now that students do most of the typing, and all of the mimeographing. There have been several special numbers in addition to the ones edited by the four classes. The Eaglct Board consists of the following: Academy. With Myrna Collins as Co-Editors-in- interesting papers will be Editorial Staff Lois Haley Iames Armstrong Mary Ellen Adams Norma Wentworth Music Editors Clarice Cook lanet Mayo Advertising Managers Iohn Stevenson Richard Dyke Circulation Managers Frances Dyke Mary Cushman Typists lanet Reed Keith Collins Iames Martin Alumni and Exchange loan Waugh Phyllis Potter Art Editors Dorothy L. Douglass Shirley Neil Sports Bette Lou Wilkins Ieanne Trask Myles Brown Everett Masterman Mimeographers Louise Neil Beverly Wagner Advisors Miss Moores Miss Bailey Science Department SCIENCE FAIR The annual State Science Fair was held March 24th for the regionals at Lewistong the finals will be held at Colby College, March 3lst. The object of these fairs is to create initiative, and encourage independent research and inge- nuity on the part of the student in science with the hope of making a real scientist out of him. Students always derive a great deal of benefit from competition as well as from the research of ideas which accompany it. The rewards are not entirely of an educational nature either, since first prize is a scholarship to any Maine college. Norman Beisaw exhibited a scale model uni- verse in the Freshman-Sophomore group at the regional science fair in Lewiston and won 2nd place in that division. Awards - 1950 EDWIN S. HALL ESSAY CONTEST The first prize of 1550 was won by Nancy Collins in the Edwin S. Hall essay contest. The second prize of S515 was won by Dorothea Packard, and the third prize of S10 by Norman Neil, Ir. TYPING AWARDS The state requirement for First year typists is 30 words per minute. The following went beyond: Beverly Soper 40 Ioyce Rand 40 Roberta Melendy 40 Norman Neil 50 Phyllis Bradeen 40 Christina Swett 40 43 1951 ORCHESTRA First row, left to right: H. Randell, S. Getchell, M. Rangxer, C. Rand, C, Cook. Second row: Mr. Knowles, M. Mosher, H. Orcutt. Third row: J. Armstrong, P. McKean, R. Sawtelle, R. Pike, Fourth row: N. Beisaw, L. Franchetti, M. Adams, B. Goodnougrh, S. Thompson, M. Ledger, J. Gould. Fifth row: R. Ridley, F. Dyke, R. Ellrieh, R. 0'Donal, N. Collins. 52.5144 CHEERLEADERS Left to right: J. Trask, L. Neil, B. Wagner, B. Babb, M. Ledger, N. Collins, G. Ledger, J. Trask, J. Smith, and P. Potter. -l-l 1951 CYRUS N. BLANCHARD SPEAKING CONTEST First Prize, loseph Gould Second Prize, Glenda Ledger IUNIOR PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST First Prize, Iames Armstrong Second Prize, Shirley-Ann Thompson SCIENCE DEPARTMENT First place in State in Physics and a trip to the N. E. Science Fair plus tuition to any Maine college -- Lawrence Whitney. Tied for first place in Physics regionals- Gilbert Keay. Iohn Randell Award-Gilbert Keay. Bausch and Lomb-Gilbert Keay. Rensselaer Polytechnic - Gilbert Keay. AGRICULTURE Agriculture Shop Award This goes to a student who has attained rec- ognition in the department of Agricultural Shop-Harlan Osgood. American Agriculture Foundation Achieve- ment Award - Philip Rafter. MATHEMATICS Susan H. Weston Mathematics Award- Gilbert Keay. Social Events F1uasHMAN RECEPTION The freshman initiation started on October l4, at which time the members of the class marched from the Wilton Trust Company to the Colby Athletic Field, led by the Wilton Academy Band and Majorettes. That evening the Reception was attended by a large crowd of friends, students and parents. The freshmen were welcomed to Wilton Acad- emy by the receiving line, consisting of the fac- ulty and the Social Committee. Each member participated in the various activities. Refreshments were served and dancing con- cluded the evening. CLASS DANCES Sophomores October 7 Seniors November 4 Iuniors November 11 Freshmen December l Seniors March 17 Sophomores March 30 Seniors April 7 Iuniors May 8 SHAMROCK FROLIC This year the Shamrock Frolic was held on March 17 in the new gym, and the night-club style was produced on a much larger scale. As usual food labeled with Irish names was served, and the tables were attractively decorated in the Irish motif. A highly entertaining floor show was presented at intermission, and dancing was enjoyed throughout the evening, CARNIVAL BALL The annual Carnival Ball was a gala affair in the new gym on February 3. This dance was a fitting close to a successful carnival in which W. A. took many honors. At 10 a. m. Phyllis Potter and Robert Ellrich were crowned queen and king respectively. Following this, ribbons were awarded to the contestants by the W. A. queen. SENIOR RECEPTION AND DANCE The annual Reception and Dance will be held in the new gymnasium on Tuesday, Iune 12th. 45 -1 1951 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Front row, left to right: L. Seamon, B, White, J. Cook, S. Holmes, Madeline Ranger, J Young, A. Edwards, H. Buker. Second row: L. Bryant, N. Nichols, Marion Ranger, J. Reed, A. Sabino, M. Cushman R. Ranger, M. Chase, Miss Moores. Third row: F. Dyke, J. Bryant, B. Goodnough, C, Dyke, M. Eaton, G. Toothaker, N Williams, Edna Clark. Fourth row: B. Lakin, E. Tyler, D. M. Douglas, A. Landry, E. Hatch, C. Leach, J. Lar- gerson, J. Butterfield, M. Mosher. l l FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Front 1'ow, left to right: P, Holt, R. York, P. Rafter, I. Crouse, K. Brooks, C. Young, A Carter. Second row: F. Balser, R. Sawtelle, D. Maillet, R. Ellrich, D. Poulin, W. Frecker, C' Cushman J. Wentworth. Third row: Clark, R. Kingsbury, H. Greenleaf, D. Fletcher, S. Mayo, C, Baker, 1' Porter, D. Snow, R. Williams. 1 1951 - IC.-XGI.I'III' BOARD Q I lrsi. row, I1-ft to Might: G. I.l'4I,L1'i'I', I.. NMI, I'. I'ottcl', N, f'oIIms, III. I.UiIQl'l', J. 'I'1'uI Ii. IrV:lf,1'I1l'l', N. WIt'IIIXN'lII'III. vom! naw: Miss Iizlilvy, I.. IIzlIcy, M. lfushmzm, I . Dylw, U. Cook, J. Mayo, J. R Miss Moor:-s. t I l II1mI row: NI. Iirmvn, ll. .-Xdzlms, .I. W2ILIg'II, J. I'ottv1', Ia. WIIIQIIIS, I.. Noll, II. IIuug'Ix II. Rzxftvr. V Y - I uurth row: I.. VI1z13rnv1', I. Mayo, .I. SIOVUIISOII, J. Mnrlln, II. Ilyku, .I. .-X1'mstl'ong' I Mzxstnwlmlzxrm, K. Collins. VARNIVAI. BALI. i'.'XIINIV.AXI. QITICICN, .-X'l I'I'INIJAN'I'S, ANI! III.-KN.-XGICIIS I.s-fl. In 1'iQ'I1tZ J. Rvwl, R. Dylan-, I'. I,oItvl', R. ICIIVIUII, M. I.t'1I3IUI', N. l'uIIins. If. 1951 W. A. OFFICE 1.1-ftto right: Mrs. Hellen, Principal Il. I.. Koay. GLEE CLUB CABARET DANCERS Front row, left to right: F. Dyke, M. Taylor, M. Mosher, C, Dyke, Jean Osgood, J. Dexter. Back row: G. Benson, S. Caston, E. Clark, H. Orcutt, N. Nichols, J. Trask. 48 x l95l PHYSICS LAB IA-ft to right: A. Clll'tl'l', G. Pillsbury, H. Mvlonciy, Max Baker. fl W lg 0 .' .3 ' E8 I M,M,,,..ff-1. BOY nf, ,- VH ICMISTHY LAB I l'0Ilt row, Ivft to right: J. Bryant, I.. Bryant, J. Cook, I.. Huh-y, T. Mayo Hawk row: M. Brown, M, PI. Adams, R. F11-tc'l1v1', M. Orff, Myron Hukm' .gg 1951 HOME EC CLASS Left to right: J. Bryant, H. Adams, R. Ranger. AGRICULTURE BOYS Left to right: P. Rafter, P. Holt, Mr. Crouse, F. Balser, D. Poulin, H. Jepson 50 1951 C1'1001 Ca16HC18I September 6-School got off to a good start. September 8-Class officers elected. September ll-Hot lunch program started. B. U. test given to Freshmen. September 12 - B. U. tests given to luniors and Seniors. September 13 - Mr. Keay conducted first chapel. September 14-Rev. Iohn Webster was guest speaker in chapel. 15 - First football rally. September September 18 - Student Council - Faculty meet- ing to school calendar of class activities. September 20-School closed for fair. September 21-First meeting of Glee Clubg election of oH5cers. September 29-First issue of Eaglet. October 2 -Band Tag Day, October 4-Upperclassmen of F.F.A. attended fair at Fryeburg. October 6-Iunior Class sponsored food sale. October 7-Field Hockey team won Play Day at Deering High. Sophomores sponsored First dance of year. October 12- Clarence I-Iovis launched the Magazine Campaign. October 14-Everyone enjoyed the fun at Freshman Reception. October 24-F.H.A. held first meeting and elected officers. Special observance in each home room of United Nations Week. October 26, 27-Teachers' Convention- school closed. October 30-Magazine Campaign closed with 51,130.35 sales. High Salesmen-Iohn Stevenson and Shirley Thompson. November 4-Senior lack Frost Frolic. November 8-Evening School. November 11- Pigskin Hop sponsored by Iun- iors. November at Town Hall. November 18-Senior work day. 16-- Four one-act plays presented November 23-26-Thanksgiving vacation. November 28-Dedication of our new gym. First basketball game with Farmington. November 30 - Banquet given in honor of our undefeated girls' field hockey team. December 1-Freshman Snowball Dance. December 6-W. A. football team attended joint banquet at Farmington. December 9-Basketball team played Milford, N. H., at Boston Garden. December ll -Football boys and cheerleaders attended banquet sponsored by Lions Club at East Wilton. All received award sweaters. December 14 -F.F.A. gave Christmas party for the F .H.A. December 15-Home-room Christmas parties. Vacation begins. During the recess, Mr. Keay attended the Maine Teachers Associ- ation Legislature in Augusta as a delegate from Franklin County. December 18 - Basketball boys left on four-day trip to play Calais, 'Guilford, and Lee Academy. Ianuary 2 -Everybody back at school after the holidays. For the Hrst time the teachers have a room where they can go during spare periods. It is located inthe base- ment. Ianuary 6-Group of students cleaned up old shop and coal bin for use as a recreation room. Ianuary 8 -Mr. Woodman came to take group pictures for yearbook. Ianuary 9-Field Hockey team awarded charms at special assembly. Nancy Collins announced as D.A.R. candidate. Ianuary 13-Iunior Sock Dance. Ianuary 17-Eagle Board announced. Ianuary 18, 19 Sc 22-Midyears. Ianuary 25-Glee Club Cabaret. . February 3-Winter Carnival and Ball. Phyl- lis Potter crowned Carnival Queen. ' February 9, 10 8: 17-Franklin County Tour- nament held in our new gym. February 19-24-School closed for week's va- cation. February -22, 23, 24-Eastern Maine M. 8: S. Tournament held in our gym. February 26-Miss Young met with those in- terested in Public Speaking. February 27-Seniors busy on yearbook. Last basketball gume of year. Mr. Edwin S. 1951 Hall entered subscriptions to several leading newspapers for W. A. students to use. March 7-Interclass basketball games began. March 14--Future Farmers Banquet. March 17 - Shamrock Frolic. March 30 - Sophomore Dance. Freshman issue of Eaglct. April 3-10 - Speaking Contests. April 7-Senior Last Chance Dance. April 12 - Minstrel Show. April 13--Sophomore issue of Eaglet. School closed for a week. April 16-Seniors left for New York City. April 23 - School reopened. May 5-Iunior Dance. State Music Festival May 10- Glee Club Concert May 11-Iunior issue of Eaglet. Iune 2-State Track Meet. Iune 8-Senior issue of Eaglet. Iune 10 - Baccalaureate. Iune ll - Class Night. Iune 12 and -Graduation and Senior Reception Prom. Iune 13 Sr 14-Underclass exams. Iune I5 - School closed. -1 CYRUS N. BLANCHARD SPEAKING CONTEST Connie Casler Iune Night Sondra Caston A Football Fan Ioseph Chiaravalotti Iunior Entertains Edna Clark Anne of Green Gables Evelyn Clark The Gym Hour Germaine Columbus Getting Freddy Ready Lauralee Perkins Patient in Room L Leona Seamon Ma's Monday Morning William Small Courage Adrian Wells Tommy Stearns Scrubs Up 52 IUNIOR PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST Iames Armstrong Myles Brown Shirley Ellrich joseph Gould Ianet Hanscom Iune Lagerson Glenda Ledger Helene Orcutt Colleen Rand Iune Smith Arsenic and Old Lace The Big Game Life in the Open Brothers Bereft The Ruggles Family China Blue Eyes The Bath Hour Are They Twins? Cataracts At the Swimming Pool 1951 ports GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY The girls came in this year with an unde- feated season which makes them the most suc- cessful team that W. A. has had since 1925. The girls went to Deering for the Play Day and came back undefeated. This proved to be just a taste of what was to come. All this Fine work was brought about by the excellent coaching of Miss Clemons and Miss Marden along with the teamwork of the girls themselves. During the Farmington game fherej I. Young fractured her middle finger causing the girls to lose one of their more valua-ble players. The Cony game Qtherej was one of the hard- est played games of the year coming out with a score of 0-0 and ending the season. PLAY DAY AT DEERING Edward Little 0 W. A. 2 Deering J. V. 0 W. A. 1 Fryeburg 1 W. A. 3 Waynflete 0 W. A. 2 SCHEDULED GAMES Kents Hill W. A. 2 Farmington W. A. 2 M. C. I. W. A. 1 Farmington W. A. 2 M. C, I. W. A. 2 Deering W. A. 1 Cony W. A. 2 C0ny W. A. 0 LETTERS M. Bubier Captain D. Douglass G. Ledger J. Reed S. Magrath N. Collins B. L. Wilkins N. Nichols B. Babb J. Trask J. Smith M. Ranger J. Young M. Ranger Manager NUMERALS G. Benson L. Franchetti G. Adams A. Edwards S. Caston T. Williams FOOTBALL The Football team had a very successful year, even though they lost the last game to the Farmington Greyhounds 7-0. Its success was due to the line coaching of Mr. Slattery and the splendid teamwork of the boys. The team suffered many injuries during the season, the worst being that of Iimmy Went- worth, promising young tackle, who was hurt in a practice session. He was in the hospital several weeks after having had a kidney re- moved. Another costly injury was that of Capt. E. Masterman who received a bad concussion in the Gould game and was unable to play against Farmington, the only loss on the Eagle record. Five boys will be lost by graduation this year but there will he several veterans back, around which next year's team will be built. SCORES Mexico 0 W. A. 34 Madison 6 W. A. 28 Foxcroft 0 W. A. 39 Norway 7 W. A. 21 Morse 8 W. A. 20 Livermore 7 W. A. 7 Jay 12 W. A. 20 Gould 2 W. A. 7 Farmington 7 W. A. 0 LETTERMEN E. Masterman - Captain A. Cameron T. Mayo K. Collins R. Fletcher M. Baker L. Rollins L. Wagner E. Beisaw H. Jepson M. Welch M. Brown J. Wentworth D. Adams S. Trask - Manager NUMERALS S. Mayo R. Pike R. Ridley F. Lorette S. Getchell R. Melendy A. Wells C. Trask N. Beisaw WINTER SPORTS This winter in spite of lack of snow the boys, coached by Mr. Crouse, won both meets,- one at Farmington and the county playoff at Wilton. In recognition of their Fine work they received a trophy. 1951 VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY TEAM First row, left to right: Coach, Miss Marden, J. Young, G. Ledger, N. Collins, M Bubier, N. Nichols, B. Wilkins, J. Smith, Manager, M. Ranger. Second row: J. Reed, M. Ranger, B, Babb, D. L. Douglass, J. Trask, S. Magrath. J. V. FIELD HOCKEY First row, left to right: S. Caston, J. Trask. Back row: Miss Clemons, R. Ranger, J. Franchetti, J. Mayo, A. Edwards, G. Adams, G. Benson, S. Ellrich, J. Butterfield, J. Cook, V. Knox, E. Hatch, T. VVilliams, R. Hurd, Manager. 5-l LETTERMEN R. Ellrich R. Fletcher C. Young L. Rollins F. Young R. Ridley B. Trask R. O'Donal B. Allen NUMERALS R. E111-ich B. Clark H. Randell R. Goodwin BOYS' BASKETBALL The boys under the fine coaching of Mr. Hunter had a fairly good season this year. They were captained by Everett Masterman who was their leading basketball player. They were en- tered in the County Tournament but lost out to lay. The boys will lose four players this year at graduation but there will be many experienced newcomers to make up next year's team. LETTERMEN E. Masterman P. McKeen L. Wagner M. Brown K. Collins G. Pillsbury D. Poulin S. Trask, Mgr. NUMERALS Getchell Pike Beisaw Trask Wells Ridley Karkos Fletcher Stuart Mayo Small Stephen Mayo Melendy, Mgr. Harris SCORES W. A. Farmington 21 38 Madison 39 36 Guilford 43 23 Livermore 52 31 Skowhegan 53 41 Norway 42 44 Gould 33 43 Bridgton 19 40 Bridgton 32 48 Jay 57 39 Guilford 59 36 Lee 27 51 Mexico 43 34 Skowhegan 49 54 South Paris 25 44 South Paris 35 33 Jay 41 47 Madison 53 31 Livermore 59 40 1951 W. A. Gould 56 40 Norway 50 43 Stratton 17 59 Farmington 39 52 Farmington 31 36 Jay 53 39 Mexico 55 46 Bridgton 51 63 Medford, Boston 44 41 South Paris 42 40 Calais 36 39 GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls were tops this year, having lost only one game which was the game with Madison 45-28. They were coached through this very successful year by Miss Marden and Miss Clemons who put in many long hours with the girls. Next year they are assured of just as much success since most of the first team will be back. SCORES W. A. Madison 32 37 Jay 58 64 - New Sharon 37 54 X X New Sharon 26 49 Jay 54 65 ' Madison 45 28 Livermore Falls 49 59 Farmington 33 36 Livermore Falls 24 35 Kents Hill 34 41 Farmington 38 41 LETTERMEN B. Wilkins L. Neil D. Douglass E. Welch N. Collins J. Trask S. Magrath M. Adams S. Holmes S. Thompson, Mgr. NUMERALS M. Mosher L. Franchetti G. Benson S. Caston FRESHMAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Freshman girls' basketball team was urider the direction of Madeline Ranger, '51. There were 21 girls out and all of thegi worked very hard to make the team. Although only one game was played, the girls had a good time learning the different techniques. One girl, S. Caston, was removed to the Iunior Varsity team. 55 K 1951 1 'TSENA , ' NW' A awww. awww W 4 FOOTBALL Front row, left to right: M. Brown, H. Jepson, R. Fletcher, M. Weleli, I.. Wagner, E. Nlasterman, L, Rollins, E. Beisaw, A. Cameron, M. Baker, K. Collins. Second row: D. Adams, T. Mayo, C. Young, S. Mayo, A. Wells, D. Lotlirop, F. Young, D. Dyke, B. Clark, J. Wentworth, P. Rafter. Tliirnl row: Mr. Slattery, D. Buchanan, C. Trask, N, Beiszxw, R, Pike, R. Ridley, F. Lorette, R. Melendy, S. Getehell, A. Wells, S. Trask. wear ' WINTER SPORTS First row, left to right: F, Young, R. Ellrieh, B. Trask, C. Young, P. M4-Keen, B. Allen. Second row: H, Ranriell, B. Clark, P. Rafter, R. O'Donal, R. Ridley, Mr. Crouse. Tliircl row: R. Goodwin, R. Ellrieli, R. Pike, C. Trask, S. Mayo, A. Wells. So GIRLS' 1. V. BASKETBALL I W. A. opponents . The girls' I. V. basketball team was madeil 3 mg: 1 izflts Hill up of those girls on the varsity squad who had 8 Lost Livermore little chance to play on varsity games. 0 Lost Kents Hill The I. V.'s played only three games this year, 1:3 V522 lligjifglore two with Farmington and one with Kents Hill. 9 won Jay They won over Kents Hill, but lost to Farm- 6 Won Farmington ington twice. 6 Lost Jay ' Although the I. V.'s season was not too suc- g - was gisgmmgton cessful in terms of wins and losses,'the girls 4 Won Kingfield gained much poise and skill in their games and 2 Lost Boothbay Harbor practice. They show much promise for- future fsfate PIBYOEP teams at W. A. LETTERMEN BOYS' I. V. BASKETBALL The I. V. Basketball team, coached by Mr. Slattery, played I6 games and lost only to Farm- ington and Skowhegan. They were not de- feated by any other I. V. team in the Sun- Iournal League. FRESHMAN BOYS' BASKETBALL The freshmen had a very successful season by winning 7 and losing 2. They defeated Farmington twice and Mexico once. During the class tournament they lost all of three games, but gained a lot of experience. The future looks bright for W. A. with such good freshman material. BASEBALL . The Eagles, under their new coach, Mt. Hunter, had a very successful season last spring as they won the Franklin County Champion- ship which enabled them to play in the State Baseball Tournament at Colby College, although they lost to a strong Boothbay Harbor nine 5-2. This spring they will start off with almost a full team, having lost only two players. There' fore, the boys should be bound for a good season. W. A. Opponents 3 Lost 6 Mexico Merle Adams - Captain Everett Masterman, Jr. Myles Brown Paul McKeen Roland Leach, Jr. Malcolm Orff Robert Fletcher Edgar Beisaw Terry Mayo - Manager NUMERALS Arthur Wells Dwain Poulin Donald Buchanan Eugene Toothaker Dennis Adams Cecil Davis Q SOFTBALL This was the girls' second year of softball. Miss Clemons did the coaching. Although the girls didn't have a successful year, they showed improvement over the first year. They are, therefore, sure to do better this coming season. SCORES Jay 20 W. A. - 9 - Jay W. A. 2 Farmington W. A. 10 Farmington W. A. 10 Dixfield W. A. 14 PLAYERS M. Martin J. Cook S. Smith S. Douglass B. Babb J. Young S. Welch S. Davis B. Baker B. Wilkins M. Bubier J. Trask D. Douglass B. Maxwell S. Magrath E. Paine 10 Tie 10 Madison C. Cook - Manager 1951 x BOYS' VARSITY BASKE'I'BAI.I. Center: Coach Hunter, Captain Masterman. Circle, left to rigrht: Toothakcr, IVlcKeQn, Brown, Balior, Stansfielml, Pillsbury, 'lll'zlSli, Collins, Wzigxner, Poulin, Jepson, Aclunis. 5 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row loft to right: E. Welch, M. Adams, S. Holm-es, R. llurnl, N. Collins, I.. N1-il B, Wilkins, J. Mayo, B. Babb, S. McGrath, J. Trask. Center: D. L. Dougflasw. Third row: Com-li, J. Clcmonsg lNlaiizig'ei', S. Thompsong Coach, Fl. Mzirmlen. 38 v 1951 Avaya 'M TRACK First row, left to right: H. Jepson, C. Young, L. Rollins, E. Masterman, R. Fletcher, P McKeen, P. Rafter. ' Second 1'oW: D. Dyke, D. Fletcher, L. Karkos, H. Randell, B. Ellrich, F. Young, B, Allen J. Stansfield. TRACK LETTERMEN . L. Rollins C. Young 'Ihc truck team, couched hy Mr. Toothaker. E Masterman P Rafter czunc in with Hying colors this year, having won H, Jepson ,L Stangfield most of the mccts they zillcmlcd. They showccl B- Allen K- Swett h U Q . N h . . . P. McKean P. Cameron good sportsmzmship and sthool spirit in :ill the R Fletcher F Young, leans they zlttcmptccl. B. Trask- Manager 59 1 1951 BOYS' J. V. BASKETBALL Front row, left to right: A. Wells, R. Goodwin, J. Gould, D. Buchanan, F. Young, H. Randell. Second row: J. Stephenson, R. O'D0nal D. Lothrop, K. Little, C. Young, T. Mayo, Mr. Slattery. GIRLS' J. V. BASKETBALL Left to right: G. Ledger, J. Smith, L. Hayley, R. Ranger, L. Franchetti, J, Hanscom, A. Corrigan. G. Benson, M. Mosher, Coach, Miss Marden and Miss Clemons, Man- ager, J. Young. 60 lxn 1951 FRESH MAN BOYS' BASKl'I'l'BAI.l, lmlt Lu rlgrlltz touch, ln. llrlkl.Sl1L'l'l1l2UlQ A. Wolls, C. H2ll'l'1S, S. Qwtclu-ll, R. lallrlclm, I Kalrlws, S. Mayo, R. Pike-. R. Rimlluy, I . l,ul'L-tto, W. Small, IJ. l'lll'l1'lN'l', ll. Gu-Ln lm-nf, if 'l'r:1sli, N, In-isuw, R. Melonlly. - Q-...WW - Wt Aw l Rl'ISllMAN GIRLS' BASKETB.-Xl,l, c-1-ling' lvft to right: C. Rand, L. Summon, B. Whitv, S. Custom. livclyn Clark, E1 fll2ll'li, G. Adams. nmlimgz Vozu-h, lNlzulelin0 R2llljL'l'l'Q C. Cuslur, I.. Stn-vm-ns, B. Jzlckson, R. Knowles, lgLllil'l', Nl. 'l'ylm-r, M, Clmsv, G. Uolumbus, E. 'l'yl01', .l. Ill-xtor, lll2lll2l2'Ul', B. llurml ful 1951 A umni otes TREASURER'S REPORT WILTON ACADEMY ALUMNI '50 BALANCE ON HAND- August 4, 1950 5263.65 EXPENDITURES Printing 1200 folders 534.00 Printing 225 dinner tickets - reusable 3.25 Postage 21.56 Wrist watch for Miss Susan H. Weston - at Cram's 65.25 TOTAL 5124.06 RECEIPTS Dues on August 16, 1950 5 64.00 Balance on hand 263.65 TOTAL 5327.65 BALANCE ON HAND- August 22, 1950 5203.59 Two war bonds at cost of 35.00 AUGUST 22, 1950 TOTAL 5238.59 SECRETARY'S REPORT WILTON ACADEMY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The sixty-sixth annual reunion of the Wilton Academy Alumni Association was held on Wednesday, August 16, 1950, at the Academy building. A chicken pie supper, in charge of Kilburn Melendy, was served to about 175 members and guests. Flowers were arranged by Miss Emily Sanborn. The secretary and assistant secretary, assisted by Ruth Watson of the executive committee, were in charge of reg- istration and dues. The business meeting was conducted by the President, Calvin Sewall. The class of 1925, which held a special reunion, was represented by Iames Armstrong, who brought greetings from the class and special wishes to Miss Susan Weston. Sixteen members of the class were pres-ent. Greetings from the class of 1950 were extended by Robert Iellison. Twenty-four of its members were present. The minutes of the 1949 meeting were read and accepted, and the Treasurer's report was read and accepted. The necrology report was given by Mrs. Elspet Iohnson with the following included on the list: Mrs. Delia Newman Fuller-Prior to 1881 Dr. Preston Kyes -Class of 1892 Harry Newman -Class of 1912 George Goodspeed, Ir. -Class of 1941 Ona Knapp Ridley -Class of 1903 Leland Knapp -Class of 1899 ex.-1937 Anita Kyes Hardy Mr. Earl Robbins, chairman of the nominat- ing committee, presented the following slate of officers for 1951: President - Iames Armstrong Vice President-Norman Neil Chairman, Executive Committee- Kilburn Melendy General Secretary and Treasurer- Maxine Bradeen Assistant Secretary - Beulah Sargent Alumni Member of Athletic Council- Raymond Macomber Executive Committee: l year-Mrs. Lelia Sawyer, Ruth Watson 2 years - Mrs. Elspet Iohnson, Mrs. Maxine Melendy Y 3 years-Lorraine Ranger, Mary Mooar After an interlude of musical readings by Mrs. Glennys Raymond, Mr. Harland Keay, principal, gave a report on the present state of the Academy. He included in his report the financial statement of the money earned by the student body during the past year. He paid tribute to the retiring teachers, Miss Susan H. Weston and Miss Eloise Macomber. He an- nounced the appointments of Miss Carolyn Moores as the new Home Economics teacher and Miss Elizabeth Marden as the new Math- ematics teacher. He mentioned the accomplish- ments of the students in the speaking contests, the maiorettes in winning the State Champion- ship, and Lawrence Whitney's placing first in 1951 Physics and third in Biology at the State Science Fair. The present enrollment of the Academy is 188, with 71 taking the College Course. He concluded with the mention of the success of both boys' and girls' athletics. Kilburn Melendy announced that the pro- ceeds from the supper, about forty dollars, would be given to the Academy towards the purchase of a new piano for the new gymnasium. The pictures of former sport teams and the portraits of former principals are to be placed in the hall of the new gym. The motion was made by Linn Wells and carried that a portrait of Miss Weston should be made and placed in Room 5. All costs in connection with this should be made and pro- rated to the Alumni Association. A scroll with as many signatures as possible of her former stu- dents was included. The President appointed the following committee to carry on this project -Chairman, Linn Wells, Maxine Scott, Iames Armstrong, Elisabeth Bass, and Ruth Adamo. Telegrams were read from Mrs. Grace Hussey lohnson, a former teacher, who sent greetings to Miss Weston, and Mrs. Priscilla Ripley Adams. Letters from Perley Berry of the class of 1916, and Edith Masterman of the 1949 class were read. Greetings were sent from Mrs. Etta Pratt Maclntyre of the class of 1899 by Miss Elisabeth Bass. The President gave credit to Harold Karkos for the excellent publicity which resulted in this reunion's being the largest yet in attendance. A motion was made by Harold Karkos that a suitable plaque be put in the new gymnasium with the names of the seven donors. Mrs. Lauriston Noyes amended the motion by sug- gesting that the Alumni Association should be the proper group to pay for this plaque. The motion was carried and the President appointed a committee to look into this matter-Chain man, Harold Karkos, Everett Masterman, and Frank Dimond. Following an interlude of entertainment by the Wilton Academy Drum Majorettcs, an oHi- cial recognition of the donors of the gymnasium was given by Calvin Sewall, President of the Alumni Association. Five of the seven donors were present to receive the note of thanks. Mr. Edward Ewing of Detroit responded for the donors and sent the regrets of Mr. Fred Rich- ardson, also of Detroit, for not being able to attend. Mr. Roy Gifford, Mr. Carl Swett, Mr. Earl Foss, and Mr. Frank Egan were present and a letter of regret from Mr. Parker Abbott was read. A motion was made by Miss Elisabeth Bass and unanimously carried that these seven men be made Honorary Members of the Wilton Academy Alumni Association. Mr. Kenneth Gifford, a trustee of Wilton Academy and one of Miss Weston's mathematics students, paid a very Fitting tribute to her upon her retirement after forty-two years of teaching at W. A. and presented to her a yellow gold 17 jewel Hamilton wrist watch, which has the fol- lowing inscription- SUSAN H. WESTON FROM WILTON ACADEMY ALUMNI FOR 42 YEARS TEACHING Miss VVeston expressed her thanks. The meeting was adjourned and was followed by a brief period of visiting. Respectfully submitted, Mary Louise Giddings, Secretary. The Roll Call of Classes was as follows- 1950 24 '49 7 '48 3 '47 1 '46 1 '45 2 '44 4 '43 2 '42 1 '41 0 '40 Y 4 '39 1 '38 0 '37 6 '36 2 '35 1 '34 4 '33 4 '32 5 '31 1 '30 2 '29 3 '28 3 '27 1 '26 1 '25 16 '24 1 '23 0 '22 0 '21 1 '20 4 '19 2 '18 5 '17 4 '16 3 '15 0 '14 0 '13 2 '12 3 '11 5 '10 4 '09 2 '08 f 2 '07 0 '06 1 '05 2 '04 0 '03 1 '02 1 '01 1 '00 0 '99 1 '98 0 '97 0 '96 2 '95 0 '94 0 '93 0 '92 1 '91 0 '90-0 '89-0 '88-1 CLASS OF 1950 Merle Adams-attending U. of M. Address: Corbett Hall, Orono, Maine. Donald Allen-employed at First National Store. Address: Wilton, Maine. Bertha Baker- Mrs. Gilbert Hiscock. Address: Dryden, Maine. 1951 Beverly Baker-Mrs. Raymond Macomber. Address: East Wilton, Maine. Grace Brooks-at home. Address: Wilton, Maine. Leona Bryant-Mrs. Keith Brooks. Address: Dryden, Maine. Peter Cameron--U. S. Army, Fort Devens, Mass. Glendon Cook-working at Norrwock Shoe Shop. Address: North Iay, Maine. Shirley Davis--at home. Address: Dryden, Maine. Inez Douglas-working at Bass Shoe Shop. Address: Wilton, Maine. Pvt. Sylvia A. Douglass W.A. 8103916 - WAC Student Detachment MFSS, 2200 Area, Fort San Houston, Texas. Beverly Edwards-working in Massachusetts Plush Company, Salmon Falls, Maine. Ad- dress: 12 Parent St., South Berwick, Maine. Pvt. Richard Hall A.F. 11213032-Address: 3525 Food Service Squadron, Williams Air Force Base, Chandler, Arizona. Robert Iellison-attending Coyne Electrical School. Address: 327 South Ashland Boule- vard, Chicago 7, Illinois. Geraldine Iudkins-working for Edmund Henry. Address: Dryden, Maine. Gilbert Keay-attending Colby College. Ad- dress: Averill Hall, Waterville, Maine. Gladys Knox-Mrs. Laurence Allen. Address: Wilton, Maine, R. F. D. Roland Leach, Ir.-attending U. of M. Ad- dress: Corbett Hall, Orono, Maine. Beverly Macomber-training at C. M. G. Hos- pital. Address: Wilson House, C. M. G. Hospital, Lewiston, Maine. Merilyn Martin-Mrs. Robert Brackett. Ad- dress: North Iay, Maine. Barbara Maxwell--working at Turner Rug Factory. Address: Turner, Maine, R. F. D. Roberta Melendy--attending the Stenotype Institute, Boston, Massachusetts. Address: 312 Randolf Ave., Milton, Massachusetts. Norman Neil, Ir. - attending Farmington State Teachers College. Address: Dryden, Maine. Ruel Orff, lr.-at home. Address: Wilton, Maine. Harland Osgood--attending Husson College. Address: 122 Court Street, Bangor, Maine. Ioan Osgood-Student Lab. Technician at C. M. G. Hospital. Address: 8 New Began Street, Lewiston, Maine. Evelyn Paine-in St. Petersburg, Florida. cfo Dr. Fredrick Conleif. Althea Parker-attending Husson College. Address: 227 Essex St., Bangor, Maine. Alice Patriquin-at home. Address: Wilton, Maine. Ioyce Rand-attending Forsythe School of Dental Hygiene. Address: 100 Riverway, Boston, Massachusetts. Ramon Rand S.A. 210-17-33-Address: T. M. School, U. S. Naval Torpedo Station, New- port, Rhode Island. Constance Sawtelle-Mrs. Robert Bryant. Address: 421 Main St., Lewiston, Maine. Sondra Smith-Mrs. Corydon Young. Ad- dress: Wilton, Maine. Wayne Smith-attending Farmington State Teachers College. Address: East Dixfield, Maine. Beverly Soper-working at Wilton Inn. Ad- dress: Wilton, Maine. Keene Swett-attending Hebron Academy. Address: Hebron, Maine. Pvt. Philip Trask A.F. 11197367-Address: 3422 Student Squadron, Box 4242, Lowry Air Force Base, Denver, Colorado. Pvt. Peggy Watson W.A. 8103911--Address: Brooke Medical Center, Fort San Houston, Texas. Dana Waugh-working at Iacobs Market. Address: Wilton, Maine. Frank Welch-driving truck for Ray Holt. Address: Wilton, Maine, R. F. D. Laurence Whitney-attending U. of M. Ad- dress: North Dorm, No. 8, Orono, Maine. Maxine York-working for William Vander- hoff. Address: Farmington, Maine, cfo William Vanderhoff. 64 The Ea le 1951 EAGLE ADVERTISERS Armstron James g, ................. .... Auburn Maine School of Commerce .. . . .. . B dz E Express ............. Bailey's Furniture Company Baker's Barber Shop ........ Balfour, L. G. ............. . Barker, A. G. .............. . Barker, J. W. 8x W. D. ..... . Bass, G. H. Q Company .... Beisaw's Garage .... ...... Blue Spruce Lodge ..... Bodge .................... Bradeen, Philip ............. Brookside Filling Station .... Brown, L. P. ............ . Burgess Shoe Store ......... Butler, F. W. and Benjamin . Central Garage ............ Chase's Market ............. Coca-Cola Bottling Company Colley, Dr. Maynard ........ Collins, Harold ............. Coull's Service ........ Cram's Jewelry ........ Dakin's Sporting Goods .. Davis Funeral Home .... Davis dz Rolfe ......... Dill's Men's Shop ....... Dingley, C. Dana ......... Edwards Department Store . First National Bank ........ Flood's .................... Forster Manufacturing Company Foster, K. dz H. ........... . Foster-Whipple Company .... Fournier, H. E. ............ . Fowler's Market ........... Franklin County Savings Bank.: Frary Wood Turning Company Gagnon Candy Company ..... George's ................... Grant, D'r, Alton L. Grant-Jones Company .. Hall, Ralph ........... Hammond Press, The Ham's Drug Store ..... Hardy's Pharmacy ...... Hathaway Beauty Shop Hidden Acres Dairy .... Homestead Ice Cream .. Holman, Currier C. .... . Holman's Drug Store Horn Motors .......... Jacobs' Market ........ Jimmy's Restaurant ...... Joe's Esso Station .......... Kinney Duplicator Company . Knight, G. F. ............. . Knowlton dz McLeary Co., The Kyes, Howard .............. Page Page 82 Larrabee's Dry Goods Store .... ..... 6 9 87 Livermore Falls Clothing ......... . . . 71 Livermore Falls Trust Company 98 ' ' ' ' ' Eouise's Diner .... ............. . . . 86 ' ' Dr. Frederick C. ..... .. . 83 '- - 83 Market 89 Q t .100 .................. . . . . .. 78 Maillet, A. P. ........................ . . 88 .. . 88 Maine Consolidated Power Company ..... . 90 . . . . 69 Maine Skewer and Dowel Company . . . . . . 91 MairliHStrei6:ItdGFrcage................ . .92 ar es oe leaners.......... ...66 . . . . 87 McLeary Company, Wilfred . . . . . . . . 85 Megzclalfl VY3oodCPR:ducts Company .. . 68 ice, r. . ...97 ....67 Moore,B. ...91 .. . . Morton Motor Company . . . . . . 96 ' ' ' ' Nelliette's Beauty Shop .... . . . 66 76 Newberry's 5 dz 10c Store . . . . 83 . . . . 75 Newman Motor Company . .. .. .. . 92 82 Norwock Shoe Company 72 . . . . North Jay Grange Store, The . .. .. . 73 I 74 Orr, Dr. Rowell ............. . . . 92 -.D-71 Osgood,R. ...95 , , I I 93 Peoples National Bank . .. . .. . .. 87 ...,gg Pierce's Market ...75 '...74 Pierwood Studio.................... 99 75 Portland Engraving Company, The 94 HSI Red sum-e,The................. ...79 . . .. 89 Reynold and Ouellette's . . . . . . . 67 Riverside Greenhouses . . . . . . 79 jj., jjjj Ryan, Hubert .......... sa ' ' ' Scriven's Store ........ . . . 86 80 Sewall, Calvin ............. 92 95 Stearns Furniture Store .... 75 ....79 Stewart's Lunch......... ...74 , , ,,,, 96 Stinson's Variety Store . . . . . . 81 . . .... 84 Stockford's Drug Store . . . . . . 85 ....97 Thomas8zMarble.... ...76 Tony's Market ...73 Trask L. ,,,76 - - - ' 91 Triangle Bus Company . . . . . . 80 5' l I 68 Turner Sz Ridley .......... . .. 91 ' ' ' ' Weber Insurance Company . . . . . 69 I 76 Wells, W. S. 8x Sons ...... ... 82 n D l . 66 Williams, Gerard S. . .. . .. 95 I , I l Wilton Furniture . . . .. . .. 89 Hardware ...... 88 97 86 Wilton 97 Wilton Wilton Wilton ffl:-no ....ev Wilton ' ' ' ' Wilton ' ' ' ' gi Wilton ' ' ' ' Wilton Wilton 84 70 .. ....73 98 Hotel .......... Lumber Company Oil Company Printing Service Taxi Service Times Trust Company . Woolen Company York Brothers ........ Zikel, Dr. Herbert M. ...70 74 ...78 Inside back cover Inside front cover 95 The Ea le Compliments Compliments of of Nelliette's Beauty Shoppe I All Branches of Beauty Work Hathaway S Beauty Done by Experienced Operators Licensed Foot Specialist WILTON Why not walk with comfort? Wishing to do so, just- FOR APPOINTMENT, CALL 'I2 Tel. 136-2 Wilton A West Virginia darky, a blacksmith, recently announced a change in his business as follows: Notice-De co-partnership heretofore resisting between me and Mose Skinner is hereby resolved. Dem what owe de firm will settle wid me, and dem what de firm owes will settle wid Mosef' MARBLE'S MODEL CLEANERS Franklin County's Largest Cleaners We Cover the County Specialize in giving you THE BEST DRY CLEANING That Money Can Buy WILTON 200-3 RANGELEY FARMINGTON 2645 STRONG LIVERMORE FALLS 944 STRATTON PHILLIPS KINGFIELD 66 The Eagle L. P. B R 0 W FUNERAL SERVICE Ambulance Service Florist Service Livermore Falls Tel. 588 Th y ,Q th A ldB kthtdl ttl 1,1 G g, hll H t k bg pll ..... P ' Org, d Il '5, f- . COI11Plll11el1l'S of H 0 R N M 0 T 0 R S Reynolcl and 0uellette's Store , Sales Service EAST WILTON Phone: 237-23 FARMINGTON, MAINE 67 The Eagle -May The Eagles Fly High- METCALF WOOD PRODUCTS CO. E. E. FLOOD co. :'..E::f22aN Your Family Shoe Store FARMINGTON - MAINE Windows, Doors, Nails LONG LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS Flat and Shaped Woodwork for Our Fifty-second Year TOYS qnd NOVELTIES . WEST FARMINGTON - MAINE ln Busmess DIAL 2180 - FARMINGTON Al't1St-is I'd like to d t y la t p' t t h t bl pu p C'itiC- Why not g' I I ' wut' f th bl d. Compliments R. C. HALL and SON Registered Holsteins EAST DIXFIELD MAINE BLUE SPRUCE LODGE East Wilton, Maine Guy and Frances Wilcox Tlme Eagle S S OUTDOOR FOOTWEAR G. H. BASS 8. CO. Wilton Maine There ':'y 9: ' f' Ot d Whovodhdhld ttth l' But when half way over From Calais to Dover, He did what he didn't intend. Compliments of Compliments of Earle B. Carr Clyde l. Collins Weber Insurance Agency larraltee Dry Goods FARMINGTON, MAINE Tel- 138-2 F9 QQQQQQ The eEagle The Hammond Press PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS WELD STREET Wilton, Maine ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE WITH EXPERIENCED WORKERS A COMPLETE CALENDAR SERVICE mfr, ,, ,.,.,,gT'l D G. F. KNIGHT L U M B E R an BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Livermore Falls, Marne Telephone 2255 Your husband says he leads a dog's life, said one woma Yes, it's very similar, answered the other. He comes in with muddy feet, make himself comfortable by the fire, and waits to be fed. Il. I I The Wilton Lumber Co. Lumber I I I I I I I , ...... ...---.. ...... ...- I I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I I I Paint Mason's Supplies Building Supplies Millwork Plumbing C O A L Hardware Wilton, Maine TEL. T90 70 The Eagle Crum's Jewelry Store HAM'S DRUG STORE KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS DRUGS STATIONERY HALLMARK CARDS SPORTING GOODS SUNDRIES W A T C H E S Gifts of all kinds The Rexall Store Opposite Wilton Trust Co. Livermore Falls, - Maine WILTON, MAINE TEL. 33 Thele wa. ll boy in Quebec, Who was bu 'i d i snow to his neckg When th y .' 'd Are you friz? He repliei ' Y I is- But we do t call this cold in Quebec. You Will Want to Look Your Best When You Take Your Place At the Exercises on Graduation Da Y Ancl You Can Feel Sure of That If You Wea r a CURLEE SUIT CHAMP HAT VAN HUSEN SHIRT SHAWKNIT HOSE And a Pair of FREEMAN SHOES LIVERMORE FALLS CLOTHING COMPANY Store of Values 71 The Eagle Compliments of Norwock Shoe Company NORTH JAY MAINE X.. The Eagle 1tnnaM'l. ww finfiff w1L1oN Hom 1 1 . . . L -J' Public Dining Room ,Lys il, 'P' Il W5 Open A Year W W' 3 if Rooms With Private Showers Mistress Qto new servantj - Why, Bridget, this is the third time I've had to tell you about the finger bowls Didn't th 1 d 1 - . e a y you ast worked for have them on the table? Bridget-H No, mum, her friends always washed their hands before they came. of K. s. H. rosmz North Jay Grunge Store Cohtwctvrs 8. Glenn H. Mosher, Mgr. Builders NORTH JAY, MAINE ...... TEL. N, E. 20,3 TEL. w1L1oN 115 w1L1oN 171-2 73 The Eagle Compliments of STEWART'S LUNCH Farmington, Maine WILTON OIL CO. Texaco Products RANGE 8. FUEL OIL Corner Weld 8. Main Sts. N. E. 277 There h d P' t Who on th 'd l' t' Th t d' Th d ll ' d AndPt td onh ht. TEXACO Gas and Oils Tires ancl Batteries Complete Automotive Service Coull's Service Station Depot Street Telephone 16 WILTON - MAINE RAYCO Custom Fitted AUTO SEAT COVERS WE SELL BETTER LIVING Modern Home Appliances Timken Automatic Oil Heat DAVIS AND ROLFE The Eagle Compliments of DilI's Men's Shop Inc. Compliments MEN's FURNISHINGS ' and of SPORTSWEAR 'LUGGAGE' PlERCE'S MARKET I2 Broadway, - Farmington MAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS . . WHEN IN FARMINGTON wllfqnl Mqme Dial 4523 It y I' .'dthf'd Hpopo III1-'Ih I b'l. Y . . A I.-I1 ---mah' 'III II p'tl STEARNS Furniture Co. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Inlaid Linoleums Norge Electrical Appliances Upholstering ancl Repairing PICK UP AND DELIVERY Phones: M - 2045 and F - 97 FARMINGTON CHASES' MARKET Meats and Groceries Weld Street WILTON, MAINE Tel. 189 The Eagle WALGREEN AGENCY For All Your Gift Problems h JEWELRY HARDY'S PHARMACY L, G , T R A 5 K The Prescription Store -ICWBIUI' Established 1855 28 BROADWAY, FARMINGTON, MAINE Farmington, - Maine There wa y u g f llo med Dave Who dreadfully n d d a 'h ' He went down to the ba b Who lived in the h 'b ' A tombstone n w rests h' g e. THOMAS 8. MARBLE Packers of FANCY MAINE SUGAR CORN and GOLDEN BANTAM CORN CUT GREEN BEANS, WAX BEANS CENTRAL GARAGE wlLToN, MAINE Montgomery Ward Batteries and Tires SHELL Gas 8. Oil SNAP BEANS EAV P K APPLES H Y AC CUTTING CIFICI WELDING G. H. THOMAS Wilton, - - Maine Of All Kinds The Eagle YORK BROS. MARKET TEL. 4461 West Farmington Complete Line of Foods Compliments of BSE MOTOR EXPRESS, INC. - Best Quality Always - 19 KNlGHT smear, AUBURN Auburn Tele: 26181, Wilton Tele: 140 Shin youl bo t ll No napped the man h y f C ' I ll S n o ye an ee . No I tell you' Cowaxd h ssed the bootblack GEORGE'S Famous Delicious HOT DOGS Between WILTON and Farmington fl The Eagle WILTON PRINTING SERVICE Aging, ANNOUNCEMENTS of All Kinds WEDDING - BIRTH - BUSINESS - GRADUATION Phone 308 Allen Street A . G . B A R K E R Phil Gus and Glenwood Ranges Farmington, Maine There y g 1 dy h d Was to fe d bl k t h pt But th IL 'th b d Sp lt th lk th g d So she fed a whipt cat on black cream. BElSAW'S GARAGE De Soto Plymouth G.M.C. TRUCKS Sales and Service BODY AND FENDER WORK MOPAR PARTS AND ACCESSORIES WELDING AND CUTTING Tel. I44-2 North Jay, Maine 78 The Eagle COMPLETE LINE SELF SERVICE MEN'S 8. BOYS' WEAR Curlee Clothes Arrow Shirts S,e,S,,,, Hm Red ond Whlte Market Fine Sportswear THE RED STORE Farmington, Me. Dial 4866 On the Square WILTON, - - MAINE A ft d' ' 'p k ll l upo t p 'k on The Ant'qu'ty f th M b H ' ' d d Ad h d d th . t d wn. 7.-i....1 C0mPIimenf5 Compliments of of Riverside Greenhouses l'ldl'0ltI D. COIIIIIS Flowers for All Occasions PHOENIX MUTUAL Tel- 2868 LIFE INSURANCE co. FARM'NGT0Nf MNNE 79 The Eagle THE wluon nmfs of A REAL LOCAL NEWSPAPER Mews AND Bovs' CLOTHING Foster- Whipple Co. FURNISHINGS Local News A NEW LINE OF law' SPOHS woMEN's SHOES Local Pictures ------ - HATS All in the TIMES each week DIAL FARM. 2645 FARMINGTON, ME. There w y g f 11 med Jack Who, on h pl d t k. A te h u d Adthughthd td . Igue Jk tbbk Compliments of TRIANGLE BUS LINE Farmington, Maine 80 The Eagle Largest Assortment Compliments or of Magazines in Town DR. D A C. CONFECTIONS IcE CREAM TOBACCO NEEDS Veterinarian Small Line of PATENT MEDICINE cI-IocoLATES PIPES Tel. 366 STINSON'S VARIETY WILTON, - - MAINE ..L.. -. - - .. - - Say,DI' b-tht.t'yyutoldm abut hey ' pelldfo lIpge? Yes. WclI,Iwasjutth' k' g,',Dd h t- 't thth't 'y p-t t If - I --A 1 Il I-I I n FIRST CLASS SHOE and HAPPY MOTORING STARTS MOCCASIN REPAIR T o Also Hand Sewing BURGESS SHOE STORE JOE'S Wilton, Maine ESSO SERVICE CENTER COMPLETE STOCK OF BASS: DRESS, SPORT, and woRK SHOES- Wilton WEEJUNS - MOCCASINS BASS REJECTS Your Orders Are Apprecicted C.O.D.'s Accepted 81 The Eagle JAMES w. ARMSTRDNG wi Insurance and Real Estate . SBYVICE Phone 117-3 WIlton, Maine Wilton Phone H1 THE FRIENDLY AGENCY 24 HOUR SERWCE All Passengers lnsurecl Atut httd Ht T'dttut't tt ttt Sdtht tthtt Ithd ttt Ttt t tt ttt Cgmplimenfs Compliments of of W. 5. WELLS at SON Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Belle ef Maine of Farmington CUUUGCI F0045 FARMINGTON, - MAINE 82 The Eagle HUBERT RYAN Compliments of Dr. Frederick C. loveioy lqwyer Dentist 64 Main Street WILTON, MAINE FARMINGTON, - MAINE Marion ijust from th t I phone? - He w t d to k 'f would g t th th t ith him, and I said ou1d. M delinc- Who was p k' g M 'on - Oh, graciou I f got t k Compliments Compliments of of BAKER'S BARBER SHOP Monument Square WILTON, MAINE J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 5 8. I0c Store FARMINGTON, - MAINE The Eagle C 'P'i 'e 'S of FRARY WO0D TURNING COMPANY, INC. Kinney Duplicator Co. Inc. Kincllings, Blocks and Slabs BUUQOYI M0509 WILTON, - - MAINE There was f ll d G Who want d t l h After h h t Th d h b . But al It I d ' . Worth-While Wm Opportunities 75,1712 For College and EMAE WOODIIIWIII VIOODINWAII Graduates FORSTER MFG. CO., INC. A Great Name in Woodenware for 64 Years Farmington, Maine 84 The Eagle Wilfred Mcleary Co Hardware - Paints Stoves PYROFAX GAS SERVICE Farmington, Maine Bailey Furniture Co. Invites Your Inspection of FURNITURE For Every Room RANGES APPLIANCES MUSICAL MERCHANDISE Cook with UTILITY GAS 'IO-I2 Main Street Dial 222-3 LIVERMORE FALLS Wh h bwhivhrkf dynfbrh -h- b thl y n tk y ff ACCURACY SERVICE QUALITY STOCKFORD'S DRUG STORE Arthur L. Crossett, Prop. The Prescription Pharmacy Wilton - I08 Maine FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE The Eagle Compliments of Old Homestead Ice Cream Robert A. Pinkham Compliments of Dr. A. l. Grant, lr. AUBURN, MAINE There was a young fellow med Ned, Who dined before g g to b d O lobster and ham A d lad d j m, A d h he k h d d , Compliments of Compliments SCRIVENS STORE of WiIton's Value Spot l0UISE'S DINER and IO 51.00 and Up Wilton, Maine WILTON, MAINE 86 The Eag e Compliments of NATIONAL CHARLES BODGE BANK Sales CROSLEY Service Member Federal Deposit Insurance C . NORTH JAY, MAINE OI'pOI ClIIOn FARMINGTON, MAINE Phone Wilton 256-22 Old Maid: U But why should a great strong man like you be found begging? Wayfarer: Dear lady, it is the only profession I know in which a gentleman can address a beautiful woman without an introduction. PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING in SECRETARIAL SCIENCE OFFICE MACHINES NORMAL-TRAINING ACCOUNTING and BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Graduates of our Normal-Training Course are certified by the State Department of Education. The course is also approved by the School of Education, University of Maine. 6-Week Summer Session Starts June I8 Fall Term, September 5 AUBURN MAINE SCHOGL 0F COMMERCE 53 Court Street Tel. 2-2171 Auburn, Maine CATALOG ON REQUEST 87 The Eagle J. W. gk W. D. BARKER Davis Funeral Home Dodge and Plymouth N. E. 4828 - Phone - Farmers' 26-3 Farmington, Maine W. RAYMOND DAVIS VINCENT B. DAVIS Telephones: Farmers' 194-3 - N. E. 2710 Farmington, - Maine A newspaper man named Fling Could make copy of any old thing. But the copy he wrote Of a five dollar note Was so good he is now in Sing Sing. Wilton Hardware Co. MODENE PAINTS Hardware Plumbing 8. Heating Supplies Sporting Goods Building Materials Home Appliances Floor Coverings A. P. MAILLET Jewelry See the IMPERIAI. WATCH Complete line of FLEX-LET Watchbands and Identification Bracelets ONE YEAR GUARANTEE Open Sat. all day and at night Every evening except Wed. TEL. I-4 PHONE 95 WILTON' MAINE Don't forget we Repair Glasses we DELIVER and A Complete Line of JEWELRY Q - - - The Eagle i LOWELL'S MARKET Wilton Furniture Store Large Stock of COI11plel'9 MEATS 8. GROCERIES Home FU 'lShl 9 ancl PHONES: U Appliances N. E. 3326 Farmers 214-5 YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED WEST FARMINGTON Main Street, Wilton, Maine MAINE Tel. 388 Three boys from Yale, Princeton and Harvard were in a room when a lady entered. The Yale boy asked languidly if some fellow ought not to give a chair to the ladyg the Princeton boy slowly brought one, and the Harvard boy deliberately sat down in it. Meats - Fish - Groceries EDWARDS Ice Cream COMPLETE LINE OF Birds Eye Frozen Foods WE DELIVER JACOBS' MARKET Phone T38-3 Department Store JAUNTY STYLES For the Pert Miss Make Your SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS Here TRY YOUR HOME TOWN FIRST 89 The Eagle Maine Consolidated Power Company EVERYTHING E LECT R I CAL FARMINGTON, MAINE KNOWLEDGE Scientific Knowledge has added hundreds of new remedies to the fight for health. Medical Knowledge enables your doctor to diagnose your ailment and prescribe the right remedy. Pharmaceutical Knowledge empowers us to interpret his prescription and fill it exactly as he directs. HOLMAN'S DRUG STORE A fellow from Phillips called Pill Was with his car in a spill. The occupants were unloaded As the gas tank exploded Where they went is a mystery still. Mobile, U. S. Royal and Gillette Compliments of T I R E s Brookside FIRST Fllllllg Station, Inc. N A110 N Al PHONE 140 WILTON, MAINE socoNY Gasoline B A N K Range and Fuel Oil Certified Lubrication FARMINGTON, MAINE Tourist Information Mobiloil Rest Rooms MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. The Eagle METERED Dial 4755 Happy Cooking Farmers' 195-2 Compliments Gas Service of Deep Freeze H h ld 8. ' l TURNER antl RlDlEY 'Use 0 C e'C ' D. L. Water Systems W l1' M lt' LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE as '9 GC 'nes Electrical Appliances TELM B. D. MOORE BROADWAY, FARMINGTON, MAINE D you have much trouble with you' automobile? T bl Say, I couldn't have mo if I was married t th bl d h Compliments of Grant-.Iones Company Department Store FARMINGTON, MAINE Compliments of Maine Skewer 8. Dowel Corporation FARMINGTON, - MAINE The Eagle MAIN STREET GARAGE Compliments GULF GAS and Oll REPAIRING of Philco Radios and D. Rowell Orr, D.M.D. Refrigewfors D. N. TRASK, Prop. There was young lady d Id Who liked t d 'nk sweet apple cid . . . One d y h q 't mad Sh gt ' g ' t d And th' b'gp' ' 'd. NEWMAN MOTOR CO. C P'l 'e 'S of BUICK - OlDSMOBllE CALVIN B. SEWAll Sales and Service Attorney at law 2 Broadway FARMINGTON, - MAINE Wll-TON, - - MAINE 1 1 1 92 The Eagle MAINE'S LARGEST - NEW ENoLANo's FINEST Compliments D A K I N of Sporting Goods Company -I-0NY1S MARKET 28 Broad St.-BANGOR, ME.-25 Central St. Wciff-ffcllilli-2fMf1ine Meat - Fish - Fancy Groceries Fishing Tackle - Photo Supplies Camping Equipment PHONE 17-2 WE DELIVER Converse Footwear DRYDEN MAINE Cramer Chemicals ' MacGregor Goldsmith Prop., A. M. Chiaravalloti Equipment l EPITAPHE D'UN FAINEANT QGOOD FOR NOTHINGJ Ci-dessous there belowj Antoine reposeg Il n'a jamais fait autre chose. JlMMY'S RESTAURANT Servicing The Employees of Wilton Woolen Mill WILTON, MAINE 93 The Eagle Compliments Compliments of of Maynard B. Colley, M. D. PHILIP BRADEEN Wilton, Maine Wilton, Maine There was once a fellow named Cook, Who, when crossing a road, ne'e1' did look. One day came a carg H' ' d f is mm was a arg He should not have been reading: that book. 3 THE PORTLAND ENGRAVlNG CU. cfm Copper anipnc Engravings SCHOOLS and COLLEGES , T I2 MONUMENT SQ PORTLAND MAINE Engravers for the EAGLE and over lll other Schools and Colleges 94 The Eagle R. S. OSGOOD Sales Service FARM MACHINERY REFRIGERATORS and FREEZERS East Dixfield, Maine Compliments of Gerard S. Williams ATTORNEY AT LAW Farmington, - Maine He: What's th t gu 5,1 ng, no1 e I h a 'I Sho: It's m t'y' L, t ll thtl fy 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 Compliments of HERBERT M. ZIKEL, M. D The Eagle For Your TRANSPORTATION You'll Find MORTON'S ARE SPECIALISTS CHEVROLET Cars and Trucks PONTIAC Cars CADILLAC Cars Large Stock of GENUINE FACTORY PARTS Skillfully Trained FACTORY MECHANICS GOODYEAR Tires and Rubber Products TEXACO Gas and Oil REAL 24 HOUR WRECKING SERVICE MORTON MOTOR COMPANY DIAL 3354 FARMINGTON, MAINE NIGHT 2659 Nearly Everyone Likes MORTON'S Service There was a young man from the West, Who proposed to the girl he loved best. But so closely he pressed her To make her say, Yes, Sir, That he broke two cigars in his vest FRANKLIN COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Serving our customers lor 83 years SAVINGS CHRISTMAS CLUBS REAL ESTATE LOANS G. I. LOANS COLLATERAL LOANS Farmington - Phillips 96 The Eagle CURRIER c. HoLMAN COMMENTS OF JOSEPH F' HOLMAN GAGNON CANDY co. Lawyers Wholesale FARMINGTON, - MAINE Confectioners HOLMAN'S LAW OFFICES Established in Franklin County by Joseph C. Holman, December 12, 1866 She: My broth t k up Spa ' h F' h It 1' G man and H'ndu. H: G0sh,h u.tb 't. D 'h tudy'llth I 2,'ug': tth ' t' . Sh': Oh,h I 'ttdythx.H u lat-. HIDDEN ACRES DAIRY 1 Pqsfeurized Compliments of MILK and CREAM C. A. MITCHELL, D. 0. Telephone: Dial 2115 Farmers: 20-2 07 The Eagle INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Frank W 8. Compliments of Ben'am B I . I In ut er THE KYES AGENCY HOWARD E. KYES 81 CARLETO WILTON, MAINE N. E, I48-2 N F. scorr , ATTORNEYS AT LAW Farmington, Maine Farmers' 7-'I I There was a young cabbie named Jack, W . ho thought quite a lot of his hackg He went down to the river, Ran into a flivver And now he reclines oh his back. Member of Q I' S T90 49' S' O I I : C6 . 'Y .1 In A Z m ff'A '2 7 ' E 7' j 9 I L1 5.,.f1'sf-E 'eh , 4 I : 9 Federal Deposit Insurance Cor poration 98 The Eagle Congratulations and many thanks CLASS OF 'Sl Your patronage is sincerely appreciated The Pierwood Studio for FINE PORTRAITURE Telephone I57 - leroy A. Woodman - Wilton, Me. The Eagle 1 l 3 l l I l I l i l l L. G. Balfour Company Attleboro, Massachusetts Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENTQ INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIA MEDALS AND TROPHIES Represented by: DONALD TUPPER 2 lvie Road Cape Cottage, Maine f--wzgw. Wilton Trust Company The Friendly Bank WILTON . - MAINE