Wilton Academy - Eagle Yearbook (Wilton, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1952 volume:

Compliments of Wilton Woolen Company WILTON, MAINE We QQ fe l?52 We, the Senior Class, dedicate this edition of the EAGLE to MISS EDNA F. BAILEY, our senior class adviser, teacher, and friend. An inspiring teacher of high ideals, she has skillfully and energetically directed our numerous class and school activities, devoted herself selflessly to the welfare of Wilton Academy and its students, and worked untiringly in our behalf. It is with deep appreciation and heartfelt gratitude that we express our sincere thanks. Wilton Academy Cafeteria APPRECIATION The members of the EAGLE staff in behalf of the students and faculty of Wilton Academy wish to express their appreciation to the following who have done so much to make our school a better place in which to live and work and play: Mr. Roy Gilford, for the new cafeteria and the electric mimeo- graph machine. Mr. liarle Foss, Sr., for the public address systems in the Academy building and the new gymnasium. The Lions' Club, for money for new band uniforms. The Boosters, Club, for money for new band uni- forms, and for the Boston trip. The Parents, for providing transportation to and ' from games. FACULTY Seated, left to right: Mrs. Petersen, Miss Marden, Mrs. Hellen, Miss Blanee, Miss Greenleaf, Mrs. Hatlield, Mr. Keay. Standing: Mr. Slattery, Mr. Toothaker, Mr. Hunter, Mr, Crouse, Miss Bailey, Mr. Knowles, Miss Young. FACULTY DATA HARLAND l.. KEAY, A.B.. Colby College, Principal, General Mathematics Appointed 1945 LEAH T. PETERSEN. Boston University, Skidmore College, Vocal Music Appointed 1930 ELOISE M. HATFIELD, B.S., Farmington State Teachers College, Home Economics Appointed 1938 EDNA F. BAlLEY, A.B.. Colby College, English Appointed 1941 OTHO KNOVVLES, Busch Conservatory, Chicago, lnstrumental Music Appointed 1943 MARY L. YOUNG, A.B., Colby College, Languages Appointed 1948 NEWELL N. TOOTHAKER, B.S., Bates College, Science Appointed 1948 lVAN H. CRUUSE, B.S., University of Maine, Agriculture Appointed 1949 EUGENE A. HUNTER. A.B., Colby College, Physical Education, Coach of Basketball and Baseball Appointed 1949 PATRICK A. SLATTERY, A.B., Bowdoin College, Social Studies, Coach of Football Appointed 1949 CHARLENE F. BLANCE, A.B., Colby College, English Appointed 1950 ELIZABETH L. MARDEN, A.B., University of Maine, Mathematics, General Science, Coach of Girls' Field Hockey Appointed 1950 FLORENCE E. GREENLEAF, B.S., University of Maine, Commercial Subjects, Voca- tions, Coach ot Girls, Basketball and Softball Appointed 1951 CAROLYN L. HELLEN, VVilton Academy Secretary Appointed 1941 A Q f my Q9 vfoii THEME It was related by the Celts that in ancient times a fabulous king named Arthur estab- lished a fellowship consisting of the most valiant and virtuous men of that time. This fellowship developed into the Knights of the Round Table. His castle housed the pro- spective knights, and therein was a schedule fashioned to develop in them all the virtu- ous habits and the powerful physique essential for a successful quest of the Holy Grail. Since King Arthur's order proved very successful in creating persons of strong char- acter, it is easily understood why a later fellowship like that of us Seniors, who are striv- ing to attain the same great heights as our predecessors, should wish to identify ourselves with the knights in the days of old. Because we respect the traditions of the Knights of the Round Table We have adopted the King Arthur theme, and the shining walls of our castle, Wilton Academy, resound with our cry of Follow the Gleam ',. The Gleam is our conscience-that perpetual spark which glows with ever-increasing intensity as it serves to guide us along the golden stairway to success. Our castle has been an excellent setting for the mental, physical, and spiritual growth of us young knights. Our company is not now so large as when we entered as pages and squires, but We have retained our undaunted spirit. Iust as the hardiest knight re- quired occasional diversion from court life, our curriculum is spiced with banquets and festivities which are struck off with every bit as much gaiety and colorfulness as those in the old days. We Seniors have become able participants in these festivities, our class boasts its share of bards and minstrels, and more than one bold knight has sallied forth to the tournament ground where he has successfully defended the castle's honor. To the tutors who have carefully watched over us and led us across the rough spots, We extend our sincerest gratitudeg for without their expert guidance we could never have attained the confidence necessary to thrust ourselves vigorously into the world. We pledge ourselves to the underclassmen, although at times we may have seemed rather haughty to them. We shall watch their progress with interest as they follow the paths which we have traversed before them, and we shall be ready to offer assistance when they are distressed. A tribute also to the townspeople, whose loyal attendance at our castle's functions has contributed tremendously to its success. Soon each member of our class will be knighted, and he will receive a scroll which will open a new world to him. With a sadness in his heart he will bid farewell to his beloved castle and to those whom he is leaving behind. This volume is a record, drawn up as accurately and as interestingly as possible, in the hope that the achievements of our class will be remembered as favorably as the legend of King Arthur. Myles Brown '52 EAGLE BOARD Seated, left to right: J. Bryant, C. Dyke, B. Goodnough, S. Holmes, L. Haley, M. Brown, J. Armstrong, M. Adams, L. Neil, J. Mayo, B. Wagner, Jeanne Trask. Standing: C, Leach, Janice Trask, T. Mayo, K. Little, F. Young, R. Williams, L. Fran- chetti, Miss Bailey, J. Collins, R. Fletcher, P. McKeen, P. Rafter, R. O'Donal, M. Baker, R. Goodwin, R. Dyke. Editor-in-Chief IAMES F. lXRlN1STRONG K1 ssism nt Editors MARX' ELLEN 4AxDAlNIS MX'LES Blcoww Lois HALEY Faculty Advisor Mlss EDNA F. BAILEY Class Editors: Ianet Mayo, Carol Leach, Cynthia Dyke, Ianice Trask, Leanne Franchette, Ianet Collins. School Xlctizlitics: Beverly Wagner, Louise Neil. Sally Holmes, Ieanne Trask, Frank Young, Phillip Rafter. Alumni Editor: Barbara Goodnough. Exchange Editor: Iune Bryant. Iolge Editor: Paul McKeen. flduertising Mzmagers: Richard Dyke, Relland O,Donal, Terry Mayo, Myron Baker, Kenneth Little. Circulating MH7ZHg6l'5.' Robert Williams, Robert Fletcher, Robert Goodwin. This year, we are introducing many new features into the EAGLE, such as the K' Fol- low the Gleam H motif throughout the book, the new arrangement of the Senior class pictures, and the new group picture sizes. VVe hope that the class of 1952 is setting a precedent ot improving the EAGLE which will be followed in years to come. The Editor- in-Chief wishes to express his sincere appreciation for the many hours of hard work which the board members so unselfishly contributed, especially the Assistant Editors, and Miss Bailey, our faculty advisor. l'IVP'WWWW W - v 'NIM' M MW2WUW!'U'1 MW Z! XQITCZUWWIL? Wifm' ' Z . m3fl 5 5 .si e : -2 5 L I 1 ,..xmvmxwmxmxwAxxxmwxmmmxx mmxmxmwmmmxmmxxmxxmxiv Y' 9lT1?WMMlM!2J9P?1PIW l lv if U 44 4510 Zi , I 'I Qi L Q VN N 96 5, IX ffk P JI, i 77 ff f ,f rl ' Q N X O if -E 2-Q9 ii w Ex his pw xv W ,Q I li 5 ' ' fW'22'f 5 if xv ffm L KX x .qi 5 N 1 ' ff lf W.. CD5 C3 Q3 QQ Q-RCJSENQICCDRS MARY ELLEN ADAMS Intended Vocation- Medical Technology Avocation - Sports Course - Classical - Honors - One Act Plays 1,21 Basketball l,2,5,4: Field Hockey 1: Soft- ball -l: EAGLE 4: Eaglet 1,2,5,4: Glee Club 1,2,3,4: Band 1,2,5,4: Orchestra 1,2,3: Traffic Squad 3: Winter Carni- val 4: Magazine Drive Award l,2,3: Ofhce Girl 1,2,3,4: First Honors 1: Second Honors 2,3,4: Class President 2: Sci- ence Fair 2: Graduation Essay. Mary has her eye on the future. Yet whenever there's any fun around, she knows about it. If you have a prob- lem, she will do her best to help out. Here's to your suc- cess at Maine, Mary. MYLES ALDEN BROVVN Intended Vocation - Industrial Engineer Avocation - Hunting and Fishing Course - Scientihc - Honors - One Act Play 3: Public Speak- ing 5,41 Football l,2,3,4: Base- ball l.2,3,4: Winter Sports l,2,-l: Basketball l,2,3: Eaglet 2,5,4: EAGI.E1.4: Higgledy- Piggledy 1,2,3: Winter Carni- val Social Committee 4: First Honors 1,23 Second Honors 3,41 Bausch and Lomb Science Award: Class Treasurer 2: Class President 4: Trallic Squad 2,3,4: Graduation Essay. Myles is our ellicient Class President who participates in many school activities. He has a fine sense of humor and is liked by all. We know you'll be a great success in the future as you have been at VV. A. JAMES FOSTER ARMSTRONG Intended Vocation - Church Organist Avocation - Reading Course - Classical - Honors - One Act Plays l,2,3,4: State Contest Play 1: County Con- test Play 3: Public Speaking l,2,3, First prize 1,23 Eaglet 1,2,3,4, Editor -in - chief 4: EAGLE 2,3,4, Editor-in-chief 4: Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Accompanist 4: Band 1,2,5,-l: Dance Band 2: Orchestra 1,2,3,4: Higgledy- Piggledy 1: Minstrel Show 1,2,3,4: Magazine Drive Man- ager 4, Class Captain 1,2,3: Student Council 2,3,4, Vice President 4: Chapel Pianist 2,3.4: First Honors 1,2,3,4: lohn Randall Science Award 3: Edwin S. Hall Essay Contest, First Prize 3: Class President 1: Graduation Essay. Iimmy has proved himself very worthy of the many awards he has won. He has a great talent for playing the piano and we are all sure he'll go very far in his career, The best of luck to you, lim. MYRON GEORGE BAKER Intended Vocation- Mechanical Engineer Avocation E Electricity Course - Scientific Football 1,2: Baseball 1,23 Track 1,3,4: Basketball 1,2,3: Eaglet 2: EAGLE 4: Traflic Squad 4: Second Honors 1,5. Myron is always seen giving a helping hand. He always has a good word for everyone. His willingness to help others and his hne personality will in- sure his success in the future. EDGAR BEISAW Intended Vocation- U. S. Coast Guard Avocation - Hunting Course - Engl ish Football l,2,3,4: Baseball 1,2,5: Basketball 1,2,5,4: Traffic Squad 2: Magazine Drive Award 41 Most Valuable Player Award 4. Who's the all-round athlete of our class? In football he has class. High point getter in Basketball, A great pitcher in Baseball, Is our Edgar Beisaw: He's right on the ball. IUNE 1-PAYE BRYANT Intended Vocation - Nursing Avocation - Reading, Cooking Course - Home Economics Public Speaking 1,23 Future Homemakers of America 1,2, 3,4: Eaglet 2: EAGLE 4: Glec Club 1,2,3,4: Cabaret 3.4: Traffic Squad 5.4: Minstrel Show 3: Second Honors l,2,3,4. Friendly, cheerful, industri- ous, helpful -that describes Iune. She has been a credit to our class and we wish her the best of luck in her career as a nurse. CYNTHIA LORICE DYKE Intended Vocation - Secretary Avocation -- Music and Dancing Course -- Commercial - Honors - Basketball l.2g Future Home- makers of America l,2,3, President 4: G.A.A. 4: Eaglet 4: EAGLE 4: Glee Club I,2, 3,41 Cabaret 3,-lg Band 1.2, 3.4: Dance Band 2: Orchestral l,2..5,4: Traflic Squad 3.4: Magazine Drive Award 4: First Honors 3: Second Honors 1,23 Typing Award: Class History. Cynthia is the girl with a smile for everyone. She is al- ways ready to help our class in all it undertakes. Best of luck to you, Cynthia. ROBERT MERLE FLETCI-IER Intended Vocation - Engineering Avocation - Carpentry Course -- Scientific Football I,2,3,4: Baseball I,2. 3.4: W.inter Sports 1.2.3.-lx Track 1,2.4: EAGLE 4: Trallic Squad 2.3: Winter Carnival Chairman 4: Higgledy-Piggledy l,2.3,4: Student Council 3,-l. Secretary 4: Glee Club 1.2.3.4. Vice-President 3. President All Class Secretary 2.3: Second Honors I: Class History. l5ob's moods are as changeable as the weather but one thing about him doesn't change. That is his willingness to do his share of work. Eoh's popu- larity is partially due to his varied activities. Best of luck to you at the U. of M., Iioh. BARBARA LOUISE GOODNOUGI-I Intended Vocation - Undecided Avocation - Reading Course - Commercial - Honors - Basketball 1.2: Future Home- makers of America l,2,3.-l: G.:-X..-X. rl: Eaglet -l: EAGLE 4: Glee Club 1.2.5.-l: liand I.2.3.4: Orchestra 1.2.5.-l: Dance Iiand 2: Trallic Squad 3,-l: First Honors 3: Second Honors 1.2: Typing Award. Barbara is one of the quiet girls in our class. She has a ready smile and helping hand for everyone. VVe wish you the best of luck in everything that you undertake. Barb. ROBERT HOSMER GOODWIN Intended Vocation- Agriculture Avocation -l Course - English Baseball I ,2.3 .-l : Basketball l.2,3,-l: EAGLE 4: Trallic Squad 4. Bobby is that bashful boy who progressed greatly in bas- ketball his senior year. I'm sure Iiobby will never forget his trip to the New England basketball tournament. Right? Bobby. RICHARD EARL DYKE Intended Vocation- Public Accountant Avocation - Comedy Dances Course - Commercial One Act Play 2.4: Three Act Play 4: Public Speaking 4: Football I.2,3,4: Track Man- ager 3: Basketball 1.2: Eaglet 3.4: EAGLE 4: Glce Club l,2,3,4: Band 2.3.41 Traflic Squad 3.-l: VVinter Carnival Queen Candidate Manager 2.5. 4: Higgledy-Piggledy 2: Sec- ond Honors 4: Typing Award: Class Gifts. XfVho is it that makes every- one laugh with his iokes and crazy antics and who is always willing to do his share of the work? VVhy, Dicky, of course! May your future years be as happy as the ones at NV. A. LCIS IEAN HALEY Intended Vocation - Nursing Avocation - Dancing Course - Classical - Honors - Basketball 1.2.5.-l: Iunior One Act Play 3: G.A.A. 4: Eaglet 5.-l: EAGLE -l: Band I.2,3.4: Glee Club l,2.3.-l: Girls' State 5: Carnival Queen 4: D.A.R. Candidate 4: Winter Carnival -l: Higgledy-Piggledy 2.3.4: Student Council -l: lst Honor Rank l,2.3: 2nd Honor Rank -it Social Committee -ll Class Secretary l: Class Vice-Presi- dent 2: Class President 5: Class Treasurer 4: Graduation Essay. Eat wheaties for pep? This must be what Lois does be- cause she certainly has a lot of energy. She uses some of this in mischievous pranks it's true, but more of it goes toward helping others. liest of luck to you in your future years. Lois. SALLY ANN HOLMES Intended Vocation - Undecided Avocation- Dancing and Reading Course -Commercial Softball lg G.A.A. 4: Basket- ball l.2,3.4: Future Homemak- ers of America 2,3,4: Vice- President 3: Eaglet 4: EAGLE 4: Glee Club l,2,3.4: Band 3: Maiorettes 4: Traflic Squad 4: Carnival Queen Candidate 4: Cabaret 2.3: Class Gifts. NVherever there's mischief, jokes. and laughter there's Sally! Sally has kept our class spirit boosted during the three years that she's been with us. IANET ELETHEA MAYO Intended Vocation- Medical Secretary Avocation -Singing and Music Course - Classical - Honors - Basketball 1,2,3. Manager 4: Field Hockey I,3,4: G.A.A. 4: Eaglet 3.4: EAGLE 4: Glee Club 1,2,3.4: Band l,2,3.41 Orchestra I: Winter Carnival 4: Minstrel Show l.2.3,4: Office Girl I.2.3: Head Oflice Girl 4: Chapel Leader 4: Carnival Queen Candidate 4: Glee Club Vice-President 4: Cabaret 3.4: 2nd Honor Rank l,2,3,4: Class Treasurer 1: Class Secretary 4: Graduation Soloist. Ianet always has a smile for everyone. She is always busy lending a helping hand to those about her. lanet is well known for her lovely voice. Best of luck in all you under- take. CAROL ANNE LEACH Intended Vocation - Undecided Avocation - Reading Course - Home Economics - Honors - Future Homemakers of America 2.3,-I: Eaglet 2: EAGLE 4: Glee Club l,2,3,4: Cabaret 3.4: Trailic Squad 3.4: Minstrel Show 3: lst Honor Rank 3: 2nd Honor Rank I.2,4. Carol is the girl who is very iolly and always willing to help. She also has a nice smile for everyone and is sure to succeed. KENNETH EUGENE LITTLE Intended Vocation - U. S. Coast Guard Avocation -Driving Course - Commercial Football 3: Basketball 2.3: Eaglet 4: EAGLE 4: Glee Club l.2.3,4: Cabaret 3,4: Traflic Squad 3: VVinter Carnival 4: Minstrel Show 2,3.4: Class Vice-President 4: Class Proph- ecy. May you continue to make as many friends through life as you have here at W. A. Best of luck to our favorite Mas- ter of Ceremonies. SHERRILL MERLENE MAGRATI-I Intended Vocation -- Secretary Avocation - Dancing and Sports Course - Commercial Softball I,2.3: Basketball l.2, 3,43 Field Hockey I,2.3,4: Winter Sports l.2: Future Homemakers of America I: G.A.A. 4: Eaglet 4: Glee Club 1.2,-4: Cabaret 4: Winter Car- nival 4: Magazine Drive Award l.2.3.4: 2nd Honor Rank 2.3,-4. Sherrill is a girl who always has a smile. VVhen anything needs doing she is always there with a helping hand. She is also'outstanding in all sports. VVitla her many abilities she is sure to succeed. TERRY DON MAYO Intended Vocation - Undecided Avocation -- Sports. Hunting and Fishing Course - Scientific Th1'ee Act Play 4: Public Speaking I: Basketball l.2.3: Football 1.2.5.-l: Baseball l,2, 3.4: Eaglet 2.3: EAGLE 4: Glee Club l,2.3.4: Band I,Z,3,41 Orchestra 2,3.4: Trallic Squad 2.3, Manager 4: XVinter Carni- val 2,3,4: Minstrel Show 2.3.4: Co-Manager of the Magazine Drive 4: Social Committee 2.3: Student Council 2.3, President 4: Co-Manager of School Store 4: Class XVilI. Vv'ho's the fella' that keeps us laughing? It's our rollicking, fun-loving classmate, Terry. Whoa. everybody - Terry just told another ioke! PAUL BRADLEY MeKEEN Intended Vocation - Undecided Avocation-Sports and Auto Mechanics Course - English Football lg Baseball l,2,3,43 Track 2.3,-l: Winter Sports 23 Basketball 2,3,-l: EAGLE 41 Glee Club 1: Band 1.2,5,-lg Orchestra 2,3,-l. WVho is the whiz on the bas- ketball floor and the speedster on the baseball diamond? None other than Paul. We wish him the best of luck in anything he undertakes. RIQLLAND LEE O'DONAl. Intended Vocation - Undecided Avocation - Sports Course - English Ifootball -I1 Baseball l,2.3,-l1 Winter Sports 1.2.3,41 llasket- ball l.2,3,4: Eaglet -lg EAGLE 4: Glee Club I,2.3,4: Band 1.2.3,-l: Orchestra I ,2,3,-l: Double Quartet 3.41 Iirass Quartet 2,3,41 Traflic Squad 4: Minstrel Show 2.3.41 Typing Award 3. Who is the boy who seems so quiet, but is really full of lun? XVhy, it's Relland, better known as Rell He always has a friendly hello and beam- ing smile for everyone. We know these traits will help him be a success in the future. Good luck, Rell PI-II LI.I P NORMAN R.-XIJTIQR Intended Vocation - Undecided Avocation --- Sports Course - Agriculture - Honors f Football l,2.3,4: Track I.2,3,-l: Winter Sports 31 Future Farm- ers of America l.2.3,41 Presi- dent of FFA, 3,41 EAGLE 4: Trallic Squad 2,31 Student Council 2.3,4: Second Honors I.2: Class Treasurer 3. Phil is the quiet boy from East Dixiield who has contrib- uted greatly to our football team. I-Ie also represented Wilton Academy at the New England track meet in '5l. May your future hold the best of everything, Phil. ROBERT LEO SAWTELLE Intended Vocation - Navy Avocation - Music Course - Agriculture One Act Play 2: Future Farm- ers of America l.2,3,4: Glee Club 1.2,3,41 Band l,21 Or- chestra l.2.3,4: Double Quar- tet 3,41 Minstrel Show l,2,3. liobby is that male member ol' our class who has the won- derful voice, I-Ie is always willing to help and certainly contributed greatly to the class of '52. Best of luck, Bob. LOUISE MAY NEIL Intended Vocation - Secretary Avocation - Dancing and Music Course -- Commercial One Act Play I,2,41 Softball 2,55 Basketball 1.3: Future Homemakers of America lg o.a..x. 45 Eaglet 2,531 EAGLE 43 Clee Club l,2,3,-lg Cheerleader 2,31 Head Cheer- leader 4: Minstrel Show 2,3,4: Public Speaking lg Second Prize 1. NVho's our favorite head cheerleader, the gal who's full of life and pep, and a great guard on our basketball team? Louise, of course. I-lere's wish- ing you the best of luck in the future. IEANNE MARIE TRASK Intended Vocation - Medical Tlierapy Avocation - Dancing Course -- Commercial One Act Play 1.21 Basketball 1.2: Field Hockey 3,41 Cheer- leader l,2,3,-lg Minstrel Show 23,43 Eaglet 3: EAGLE 4: Glee Club l,2,3,-lg Oilice Girl 2,3.41 Social Committee 2.3,-lg Carnival Queen Candidate 4: Second Honors 2,31 Typing Award 3. Ieanne is a girl in the senior class who has the ability to get along with everyone. She has been a cheerleader all four years and has done a very good job at this. Y- mc- BliVliRl.Y ANN VVAGNER lntended Vocation - Secretary Avocation - Dancing. Movies Course - Commercial - Honors - One Act Play 3: Public Speak- ing 1: Basketball 1: Future Homemakers of America l: liaglet 2.5.-1: liAGl.li -1: Clee Club 1.2.5,-1: Cabaret 5.-1: Winter Carnival 2.5.-1: Ollice Girl rl: Cheerleader 2,5.-1: Min- strel Show l,2.5,-1: Carnival Queen Candidate -l: Second Honors 1.2.5.-lg Class Prophecy. Beverly is one of our cheer- leaders. She is always ready to lend a helping hand in every- thing our class undertakes. Best of luck. Bev. CllABl.lfS HAROLD YOUNG Intended Vocation - Meat Cutting Avocation - Sports Course - Agriculture Football 1.2.51 Track l,2.5,-l: Winter Sports 1.2.5,-1: Basket- ball 1.2.-1: Future Farmers of America 1.2.3. Secretary 5. Treasurer '11 liaglet -1: Carni- val King -1. Who's that boy in the Senior class that likes blondes, or if there aren't any blondes around. anyone will do? XVhy. it's Charlie My Boy Young. MERRITT EARL WELCH Intended Vocation - Undecided A vocation - Hunting. Fishing Course - English Football l.2,5,-1: Baseball l: Track -1: Basketball 1.2.5: Glee Club 1.2.5,-1: Most Valu- able Football Player Award -l. Merritt is one of our out- standing football players. who has a particular interest in the class of '55. Best of luck in everything, Merritt. EI.1ZABE'1'H LOUISE Wll.KlNS Intended Vocation - Stenographer Avocation - Reading Course - Commercial One Act Play 2: Public Speak- ing 1,21 Softball 1.2: Basket- ball 1,2,5: Field Hockey 1.2, 5,-1: C.A.A. President 4: liaglet 5,43 Glee Club 1.2.5,-1: -Min- strel Show 1.2.5,-1: Social Committee 2.5,-1: Typing Award 5: Class Secretary 1. You don't hear much from Bette. but you always find her handy when there's something that needs doing. With her winning smile and her friendly personality she's sure to make friends wherever she goes. The Class of '52 is proud to have you as a member, Bette. ROBERT EARL WILLIAMS Intended Vocation - Navy Band and Orchestra and Dance Band Leader Avocation - Music and Play- ing for Dances Course - linglish Future Farmers of America 2,5313 FAGLIC -l: Clee Club 1.2: Band 1.2.5.-1: Orchestra l,2,-1: Brass Quartet 2.5,-1: School Dance Band 2. The big boy of our Senior class, His story-telling ability Is not just a thing of the past. But is something that will al- ways last. We wish you the best of luck in the future. FRANK Al.l.liN YOUNG Intended Vocation - Coaching Avocation - Olliciating Course - Commercial One Act Play 2.5: Three Act Play -1: Public Speaking 1: Football 1.2.5,-l: Baseball 1.2.3. Manager -1: Track 1.2.3.-lg Winter Sports 1.2.5,-1: Basket- ball 1.2,5. Manager -1: Eaglet l,2.5,-lg li.-XGLIQ -1: Trallic Squad -lg NVinter Carnival l,2, 5,43 Higgledy-Piggledy 2.3.-1: Minstrel Show 2.5. l: Carnival Queen Candidate's Manager -1: Second Honors 2.5.-lg Typing Award 5. The class is in an uproar, We look around and see Frank in the back seat Making eyes at Beverly. Best of luck to you in the future, Frankie. Terry Mayo ....,.. Frank Young .... , Robert Goodwin Robert Sawtelle A Myles Brown .,,.. Myles Brown ...,. Charles Young . Richard Dyke Paul McKeen ,.... lames Armstrong Kenneth Little Myles Brown ..... Kenneth Little ....,... ,,,,4 Myles Brown ...... ,.,,, Terry Mayo ........ ,,,,A Robert Goodwin Iames Armstrong Robert Fletcher , james Armstrong lames Armstrong Paul McKeen ...... ..l.. Robert Williams Relland O'Donal Phillip Raliter lfdgar Beisaw , ...,. .... . Edgar Beisaw ...... ...,. Edgar Beisaw Merritt Welch .,.,,.., ,.,.. lames Armstrong Kenneth Little .,,.,. ..,.. Myron Baker ...... ,.... Senior Superlatives CLASS OF '52 witty ........ mischievous bilshful .finger ..,. . pac! ,....., polite .,,. . CllI'L'fI'L'C' pcrsomzlily l!l.UlIl'l.0lLC .,.... pcmiue. generous ,. f10fJlf!ltII' .......... . 111611-d1'c'.cxc'1l ...,... good-looking .,..... Ul'1'SlIll-lt' ...,.., . r1'i1ydrc'umc'1' .... in N.fI'l'IIl . nent ,....... . good xperllqcfi' .... 11'rz1mi1tiv ability ....... .... optimistic ,.......... quiet ................... ro m pa I1 io I1 11111 c' ...... rlcfynvlrlublc lecth ,......... 1' ycir ..... hllil' ..... t1f11!C'ZC' ... .X'Zl'lI1l.0Il:' ........ good lItIllll't'd ...,... l'0l1,C6I'I!llfl.l!t' Iune Bryant Sally Holmes Barbara Goodnough Ianet Mayo Lois Haley Cynthia Dyke Sally Holmes Lois Haley Louise Neil Carol Leach Cynthia Dyke Lois Haley lanet Mayo Beverly Wagner Mary Ellen Adams Iune Bryant Ianet Mayo Betty Lou Wilkins Louise Neil Louise Neil Beverly Wagner Barbara Goodnough Ieanne Trask Betty Lou NVilkins Beverly XVagner Ieanne Trask Sally Holmes Sherrill Magrath Barbara Goodnough Carol Leach june Bryant Senior Census NAME NICKNAME 'FAVORITE SONG FAVORITE EXPRESSION Mary Ellen Adams Mary String of Pearls That's Original James Armstrong Jimmy St. Louis Blues -- Myron Baker Mike To Think You've Chosen Big Deal Edgar Beisaw Ed iB5g Edb Tell Me Why Too numerous to mention Myles Brown Brownie Tell Me W'hy Geez! June Bryant A--- Jalouise Golly! Cynthia Dyke Cyn Always Oh Dear! Richard Dyke Dick A Kiss to Build a Dream -- Robert Fletcher Bob Stardust Well ! Barbara Goodnough Barb Cry Oh Dear! Robert Goodwin Bob ---H I don't know Lois Haley Lottie Jalouise Oh, you stinker Sally Holmes Sal Because of You You had me fooled Carol Leach ---- Be My Love Honestly! Kenneth Little Kenny Sunrise Serenade You never can tell Sherrill Magrath Sherry Solitaire That'l1 be the day Janet Mayo ---- Kiss in the Dark For Heaven's Sake Terry Mayo l- Old Man River Good Deal Paul McKeen Mutt Tell Me Why ---H Louise Neil Tell Me Why Gollyl Relland O'Donal Rell Little White Cloud You tell me and we'1l both know Phillip Rafter Phil Old Man River -- Robert Sawtelle Bob Alabama Jubilee Sounds logical Jeanne Trask Jeannie Tenderly Wonderful! Beverly Wagner Bev Forever and Ever You Darn Fool Merritt VVelch -1- Charmaine O Ayeh Elizabeth L. Wilkins Bette Lou Bushel and a Peck Ohh! Robert Williams Bob Moonlight Serenade You Don't Say Charles Young Chucker Tell Me Why No Kidding Frank Young F. Y. Tennessee Waltz What's that make me, club footed? NAME FAVORITE PASTIME WEAKNESS PET DISLIKE Mary Ellen Adams Dancing Opposite sex False Friends James Armstrong Reading Good Music P. T. Myron Baker Hunting and Fishing Candy Fickle girls Edgar Beisaw Hunting Wine, women and song Studying Myles Brown Lounging Lack of self conviction Hurrying June Bryant Reading Music Getting up early Cynthia Dyke Movies Comic books Homework Richard Dyke Dancing Women English assignments Robert Fletcher Movies Bette Lou Drinking Barbara Goodnough Listening to the Radio 4- l Robert Goodwin Eating Studying Girls Lois Haley Sally Holmes Carol Leach Kenneth Little Sherrill Magrath Janet Mayo Terry Mayo Paul McKeen Louise Neil Relland O'Donal Phillip Rafter Robert Sawtelle Jeanne Trask Beverly Wagner Merritt Welch Elizabeth L. Wilkins Robert Williams Charles Young Frank Young Anything Exciting Reading and Swimming Listening to the Radio Driving and Hunting Dancing Music and Dancing Hunting and Fishing Working' on Automobiles Dancing Bowling Driving Playing the Mandolin Dancing and Listening to Record Programs Dancing and Movies Barbie Reading and Movies Playing Music Athletics Dances Homo sapiens Blondes tespecially onel Laughing too much Livermore Members of the opposite sex Sales and sweets Women Girls Food Girls Girls Food Eating Bass Hill Money and Barbie Government Food Those easy to look at Girls Gum snapping Getting up early Getting up early Sharp corners and women drivers Drinking Teacher-'s pets Liars Teachers who give long assignments Vacation assignments Drinking and smoking Girls under fifteen and over fifty Snakes Long assignments on date- nights Work Snobs Snobs Snow Long assignments Cfayg Morto: Follow the Glezun C0llllllCllCClll6lll Speakers IUNE 5, V752 MARY ELLEN JXIMZXIS Ixmiis F. IXRINISTIQHNIE Minas .-X. lllil MVN Lois I. l'l.xl.ifY 50101.51--A-lANli'l' li. Iwi.-wo Class Day Speakers Ilfstory ,,.A,., ...... C Ix'N'1'ilm L. lJYKli and Roisialvl' M. FLli'l'CllliR Will .,......,..... ...... ' l'1z1uu' D. Miwo Prophc'c3 f.,....... .,.... l iievizkxx A. NVAGNER and liliNNIi'l'll l.1'1 1'1.15 Cliffs' ,.......,., .....,. S ALLY A. liorixnis and Riczimlum E. Dying CANDID CUTS AQ,'l'lCL1ltUl'C Shop Period 4. Serving' lunch A' Popeye Burrill, VV. A. janitor 5 J. Armstrong at the piano G Physics Lab Period 7 fnext pageb 8 Lunch in the new Cafeteria Commercial Math Class 9 W. A. Carnival Queen candidates 10. Mr. Keay teaching Commercial Math At the presentation of the new flag.: by the American Legion E. Rand working in the Shop Football team at the Rally before the Farming'ton game After an important victory R. Dyke at the Band Circus W U X 1 y ND w0r3 Jf f E if W R x 1 ,N 1 - gl, 'l, 4 x' Z 1 - ff xg 2 yr 5 xxx Xp W Aw fy M 2. Q- X ' . f I X L K M ' 5 ! L x Jr f J QfY, f 1 Sfj l W A if 9 M AQ EN 6 The Junior News Vol. 00 No. xx Iune 30, 1952 l cent IUNIOR CLASS NEWS OF 1951-1952 Glorious Year Marked by Many Events JUNIOR CLASS First row, left to right: J. Potter, G. Ledger, J. Osgood, A. Carignan, J. Wentworth, B. Allen, J. Trask, J, Young, N. York, M. Brooks, Mrs. Hatfield. Second row: J. Smith, M. Brooks, B. Babb, B. Worcester, M. Ranger, H. Adams, R. Hurd, F. Dyke, A. Landry, J. Hanscom, N. Nichols. Third row: J. Gould, S. Trask, J. Stansfield, S, Ellrich, J. Butterfield, H. Orcutt, J. Lagerson, R. Ranger, E. Richards, D. Adams, E. Toothaker. Fourth row: C. Davis, R. Neil, B. Clark, H. Randell, R. Kingsbury, D. Lothrop, J. Stev- enson, H. Jepson, D, Buchanan, A. Wells, D. Poulin, W. Frecker. As luniors this year we came trouping into school in September looking ahead to our next- to-last year of high school. Soon after school opened we elected for class ofhcers the follow- ing: President-Bernal Allen, Vice President - Iames Wentworth, Secretary - Ianice Trask, Treasurer-Alayne Carignan. Since the end of our sophomore year we have lost two mem- bers making our present enrollment forty-live. We also elected Iames VVentworth our new Stu- dent Council Member. With our class trip as an objective, we have been working diligently to earn sufhcient money by sponsoring three dances, a food sale, and sell- ing stationery and Christmas wrapping paper. On November 5 we presented a one-act play. L' Special Guestu, a drama which was compe- tently directed by Mrs. Eugene Hunter. Our class has been well represented in many other school activities. I hope next year will bc as successful as this one has been. SOPHOMORE CLASS Front row, left to right: Mr. Crouse, M. Eaton, C. Rand, J. Hutchinson, L. Franchetti, N. Beisaw, S. Mayo, R. Ridley, L. Richards, E. Vivian, J. Higgins, L. Coombs, Miss Young. Second row: Edna Clark, Evelyn Clark, G. Columbus, E. Tyler, M, Chase, G. Toothaker, B. Hurd, R. Knowles, L. Seamon, B. White, B. Jackson, L. Perkins, M. Tyler, C. Casler. Third row: R. Goodwin, J. Chiaravallotti, J. Lagerson, D. Spaulding, G. Benson, G. Adams, S. Caston, A. Edwards, S. Neil, T. Williams, J. Weymouth, A. Hall, A. Wells, M, Welch, W. Small. Fourth row: D. Snow, J, Osgood, D. Fletcher, S. Getchell, R. Melcndy, C. Harris, H. Greenleaf, R. Pike, F. Lorette, L. Karkos, R. Rodzen, C. Cushman, C. Baker, C. Trask, H. Wasserman. The Sophomore Class As we started the second fourth of our jour- ney to the top we had fifty-six members trying to make the steep grade. During the first week of our journey we elected these class ofiicers to lead us: President-Stephen Mayo, Vice Pres- ident-Norman Beisawg Secretary-Leanne Franchettig Treasurer-Robert Ridley, New Student Council Members - Adrian Wells, Stephen Getchell, and Leanne Franchetti. The Sophomores started the dances off with a bang when they sponsored the Autumn Frolicn on September 29. On Ianuary 5, we were sponsors of the Second Annual Snowball Dance N. A workday has also been a means of raising money. Many members of our class have played bas- ketball this past season. We were also well rep- resented in football and Held hockey. We presented 'K Three's A Crowd i' as our one act play with Miss Young as director. Diane Spaulding, Connie Casler, Norman Beisaw, Stephen Mayo, and Albert Hall were in the cast. Our class is looking forward with great antici- pation to next fall, when we begin the third quarter of our journey toward graduation. 1 FRESHMAN CLASS Front row, left to right: L. Smith, J. Carte1', A. Ouellette, A. Gould, S. Riggs, D. Kar- kos, B, Lothrop, M. Farrington, J. Collins, C. Tutty, J. Fagone, M. Smith, Miss Marden. Second row: L. Bradbury, L. Lord, A. Butterfield, G. Reed, F. Bradeen, J. Pease, N. Taylor, Donald Fletcher, R. Jackson, E. MaGrath, B. Wallace, N. Williams, L. Stevens. Third row: L. Hines, E. Meyer, Joline Trask, D, Parker, B. Hatch, I. Stinson, R. Good- nough, S. Tilton, S. Hammond, H. Tilton, Jean Lagerson, M. Bunker. C. Welch. Fourth row: G. Chandler, F. Egan, S. Maillet, B. Adams, T. Harvey, R. Smith, Gordon Toothaker. F. Balser, W. Lane, R, Smith, R. Armstrong, E. Rand, G. Bryant, H. Richard, S. Smith, L. Chandler. The Freshman Class This is Station FWA Clircshmen of Wilton Academy, reviewing some of the historical events for the past school year of the class of 1935. First l should like to introduce our class oflicers: President- Bradley Lothropi Vice President -- Henry Richardg Secretary - Don- ald Fletcher, Treasurer-Milton Farrington, Student Council Member-Bradley Lothrop. On September 5, 1951, fifty-six 'L green freshmen stepped through the portals of Wilton Academy. As we looked around it seemed that everyone was Watching us with claws sharpened. VVe were asked ftoldl to do all kinds of crazy stunts, but we managed to, survive. October 20 was set for the 'K crucial 'i date when all the freshmen took it on the chin. Our school life does not end at 2:30, but with the last bell you will see students dashing off in all different directions to report for band, ath- letic practices, and various other activities in which our class takes an active part. Our class also presented the one-act play A Date for Bobby Sox i' under the direction of Mrs. Hatfield. Those taking part were Ioline Trask, Anne Gould, lrene Stinson, Bradley Adams, and Donald Fletcher. Well, our time Qspacel is up so station FWA will sign off, but before we go please remember that next year We will be heard over a new sta- tion, SWA CSophomores of Wilton Academyl, we hope! dtefmfzq ecldaa Q QYL Q Q S X X' ff 1434 4f Z at x , f A I 3 1 'A ' ,kg 1 fi in 2. Z C5 ff K xxq lf O4 X f X l f X6 .- sf'iE- xx'--A Ik K 1 K 'fJgT7y1? THE IMPORTANCE OF AN EDUCATION Many people, especially young people, do not think enough about the importance of an edu- cation. A good education is one of the most im- portant things in a person's life. It is much like building a house. If you want a good house you must build a good solid foundation, and likewise il' you wish a good prosperous life you must first receive a good education. Many students do not realize the importance of the scholastic record which they make while in high school. Only when one is ready to enter a college or university does he realize that he should have taken better advantage of his oppor- tunity. Fifty years ago a high school education was considered good, but now, in many places, a college education is required before anyone can obtain a job. Many people who have received only a high school education will tell you that they, if given a second chance, would go on to an institution of higher learning. Those with a college education are almost positive of receiving a job with excellent work- ing conditions, good pay, and a good chance for advancement. You are not the only one who will benefit from a good education. It is the people with the higher education who help with the entire country, industrially, economically, and politi- cally. Robert Fletcher '52 PUDDLE DAYS Puddle days again are here, Splash! Splatter! Oh-h-h dear! After all, fella U, you could slow down, There's not that much rush and this is in the town. In the morning on one side, at night on the other, I'm learning the best way is just run for cover, For puddle days again are hereg Splash! Splatter! Oh-h-h dear! Cynthia Dyke '52 STUDYING My Grandfather has often told me that to get ahead you must study hard and that after a while you will enjoy it. For years I have been trying to prove this to myself, but to no avail. Enjoying studying is something people just don't do, although it has been included among the peculiar customs and habits for years. Recently I have found out that it is the way you go at something which determines whether or not you enjoy it. Everyone knows that to get anything out of studying he must concen- trate. Having the radio on helps. lt puts your mind at ease and in the right mood to concen- trate. To really do your best at studying you must have something to eat. There is no point at all in studying if you can't eat, too. If it is getting past your bedtime and you still have your hair to do up, with some studying left to do, this can be easily remedied by doing both at the same time. This is most easily done if you have something to memorize. The book and bobbypins are in your lap, a lunch is on the stand beside you, and the radio is on. An evening of studying wouldnit be complete without calling up some friends. The conver- sation usually starts by asking for an assignment, but before long you have discussed the current topics of the day as well as those to come. Well, at least you had good intentions. Among the many annoyances of life are brothers, especially the kind that discuss last night's or next weekis basketball game after supper, and I guess this includes them all. I have been thinking seriously of inventing a machine to do my studying for me. But, until I do, I guess I will have to do my studying the way people have for years. Concentration is the basis element in studying!! Some day, I am sure, the human race won't be bothered by thc unwelcome art of studying. Ianice Trask '53 TWILIGHT The sun sinks slowly in the west. Placing all the world at rest. It seems as if the God above Shows to us his gracious love By giving us the night and day, To learn to live, to work, and play. Mary E. Adams '52 HOW TO TRAIN A WATCHDOG The following method applies only to dogs under fifty years of age because dogs older than that are too old to learn anything in the first place. ' To begin with, it is imperative that the per- son who is training the dog know more than the dog does. An I. Q. test would be appropri- ate at this stage although it might be embar- SOME PEOPLE rassing to the trainer. One of the first things that the dog should be made to understand is that you are his master. lf he has any doubts about this you should have a bill of sale made up and show it to him. VVhen he has learned this, you introduce a fixed set of commands which you use all the time so that he will not become confused. If he doesn't understand all the commands, you can always buy him a dic- tionary. Next, he should be told which people are to be trusted and which are your enemies. This can easily be done by putting a sign con- taining the word bad on the backs of all the people that you donlt happen to like. Some- times watchdogs have a tendency to sleep when they should be on guard. If your dog does this you can cure him by taking away his sleeping pills. After your dog has mastered the fundamentals which are listed above you may begin to teach him specialties, such as smoking a pipe, driving the family car, or whatever he is best suited to. At the end of six months you will have either the best watchdog in the country or a dead dog. Q lohn Stansfield '53 SPRING AGAIN After a cold, long winter When our hearts are very low, Spring comes again to cheer us And melts away the snow. Birds from the South come back again And sing their sweet love song, The sun again shines brighter And revives us all day long. The flowers then begin to bud, The trees sprout leaves of green, The brooks start flowing once again, And merry fish are seen. In the spring this land of mine Looks very beautiful to me, With mountain roads and pastures green As far as the eye can see. Cows, horses, gOLltS, and sheep, All grazing now without a fear, Hold this happy thought in mind- Thar winter,s gone for another year, Esther Vivian '54 Some people are short, Some people are tall. Some people are fun g Some people are dull. l'm shy! Some people are happy, Some people are sad. Some people are grouchyg Some people are glad. I don't care! Some people have long hair, Some people have short. Some people have red hair? Some people have not. Mine's brown! Some people are Vanderbilts N, Some people are Tchaikovskies U Some people are Napoleons 'Ig Some lim Dicky! people are 'S monkeys ii. Richard Armstrong ON STUDYING Do you like to study? - Well, do you? Don't hesitate to say no because I don't either! Why do they have to go and ruin a perfectly good day! I came to school this morning, feel- ing the effects of spring, the birds, the blue sky, and the sun, all whispered the good news of springs arrival. Ah, spring! It's wonderful! The next scene is think you can find the study hall, and I don't me in that monstrous pile of books that makes the desk top sag. Letis see, Latin, Algebra, History, time has come for wading French, Geometry, Civics, English, the in, and by the looks, knee deep. Oh, why, why, dear books, don't you help me? They lie there grinning at meg look at the titles, forming smiles that glare at me, even in my dreams. Well, I might's well do something. I know, I wonder what Dick Tracy's doing today. Come on, Iune, let's take a trip to the newspaper shelf. Nothing like reading an educational newspaper in your spare time. Back at my desk - You know, Iunef, says my conscience, you'd better do some studying. You wouldnit like to stay after school, would you? Go away conscience, you bother me! Mm-m, maybe I ought to do something creative -- this compass looks inviting enough. Circles, blocks, squares, parallelograms, whee, what funll Psst, Virginia, look what I drew!-She's too busy studying. Two-thirty, and nothing done. Here I go home with arms full of books - it would be three arms full if l had another lengthy limb. Homework, homework, homework, and the end not in sight! You know, l think I've got - Spring Feverl lune Lagerson '53 OH, TO BE A SENIOR I Oh, to be a Senior, I thought three years ago, When I was but a Freshman, and things went, oh, so slow. I thought we'd ne'er survive that year, Our treatment was real rough, Those conceited upperclassmen Could really make it tough. II Oh, to be a Senior, I thought two years ago, NVhen I was but a Sophomore, and things went, oh, so slow. It truly was a mighty treat To have a class below, We could tell them, like big brothers The things they ought to know. III Oh, to be a Senior, I thought one year ago, VVhen I was but a junior, and things went, oh, so slow. We learned what it was to study! The lessons were a fright. The teachers piled on the homework, And we'd study half the night. IV Now we all are Seniors, and ev'rywhere we go, We hear the underclassmcn say, The days go, oh, so slow. Now let me tell you, boys and girls, Despite your much-told strife, The years you spend at W. A. Are the happiest of your life. Frank Young '52 QUEER NAMES FOR DOMESTIC ANIMALS Good Christian people, it seems to me, wish subconsciously to endow their children with names that will bring attention, just in case their children don't happen to become distinguished in other ways. However, since their ego won't permit them to admit that their offspring might not become well-known, they give them names like john and Mary, hoping, with fingers crossed, that fortune will smile upon them in other aspects of life. This is not the case at all when one is naming animals. In this field one may let his imagina- tion run amuck. Notice the few dogs named lohn or cats named Mary. No sense of pity is manifested toward what the animal might feel about being given some name that is completely inappropriate to its personality. In fact, I be- lieve that people name their pets in such a way as to make up for all the times they have come home to find dog hairs on the best chair. This point is easily demonstrated. I am ac- quainted with a very pleasant old gentleman, who has a passion for that singular creature, the hamster. I-Iis present stock consists of two, whom he has named Tub-by and Ladybird. This is somewhat inappropriate, as the two in question are both gentlemen hamsters, thin as rats. Several years ago, my father bought twelve baby chicks as pets. Our care was so beneficial to their growth that soon we had two, named Archibald and Gertrude. Some time later, we were rather surprised to discover that Archibald had developed the curious habit of laying eggs. There are, in addition to those mentioned above, several stock types. I refer to the menac- ingly large wolf-hound named Dolly, the maiden-aunt cat named Snookums, and the docile pony called Dragonfly. Such errors of judgment are far from uncommon. I feel certain that these examples will con- vince the reader that animal pets are not always sanely named. In fact, quite the opposite is usually the case. However, such a point is hardly worth the trouble taken to explain it, for who is going to change his ways, unless it be the animals themselves? Iames Armstrong ,SZ SOLITUDE There's something great in solitude That tends to hypnotize, To overpower the strongest willg The victor has a prize. It offers opportunities Of tranquil rest in life, Of prayer and help and thoughtfulness, Sweet succor from all strife. l often like to be alone, Though some may deem it odd, To rummage through my mem'ry chest, Or talk a bit with God. Lois Haley '52 WISHFUL THINKING All that morning, I was steadily wishing That instead of working, l could be fishing. What could be more fun thought l Than wading 'neath the open sky And casting flies in some cool place Where every trout would dart and race? To get your bait before another Stole it from him? and then my mother Called, and asked if the baby was sleeping, I looked at him and he was peeping From under his blanket as if to say Too bad, Brother, you stay home todayf' Maybe some day when -brother grows up l won't have to wish, l'll go right out and cut a pole And catch myself a fish. Robert Sawtelle '52 MY TRIP TO MARS lt was a Hne spring day during our April vacation when two of my friends and I de- cided to take a trip to Mars. fOh, don't look so shocked! A trip to Mars isn't anything un- usualll NVe started working on a rocketship in a garage on a deserted farm above ours. After many sleepless nights our rocketship was completed, not an Al job, l assure you, but a rocketship, nevertheless. Finally, the night for the big takeoff arrived with just a few qualms and shivers. A big moon hung low in a dark, ominous-looking sky. Not a star was to be seen, and an angry wind howled through the treetops. Not a very cheerful night to be taking off for Mars, I thought to myself as we climbed to our places in the rocket. Betty pulled the stick, and with a roar we started off on the strangest adventure of our lives. Up, up through the dark clouds we flew: 500, l000, 1500! Upward, ever upward we went. The moon flew by and a million little things which looked like small white pebbles. Finally the terrible roar and rocking ceased and we looked down on earth far away. A big fiery ball suddenly shot by the window and Ioanna let out a scream of fear. In a minute we were all clinging to one another in fright and, oh, how we wished our feet were on good old solid earth again! As we crowded around the window, a big white fiery ball seemed to be hurtling straight at us. We held our breaths as it came closer and closer. Then came a deafening shattering sound. Silence, a deep oppressive silence. I stirredg my neck felt cramped, and sharp pains shot through my legs and arms. Slowly l opened my eyes, expecting to see the terrible people of Mars gathered around our wrecked craft. Then I sat up quick and blinked. lo- anna and Betty were curled up on our old couch, sound asleep. The half-finished rocket- ship was collapsed on the floor among pieces of glass from the broken garage window. Well, anyhow, that accounted for the crashing noise. Outside, the wind howled, thunder clapped, and rain pelted against the garage roof. But what did it matter, l thought to myself as l relaxed against the wall. lt was such a relief to know that it was just a dream. As for that trip to Mars, well, I think I'll stick to good old earth. Noreen York '53 SNOW The soft white snow floats to the ground, Formed in various patterns. both square and round. It falls from heavenward, this crystal-like snow: A land unknown to us creatures below. The fence post's a man with a hat of pure white, And the lane is a highway sparkling and bright. There stands a fortress down by the gateg How could snow flakes so small make a bul- wark so great? Snow adds a magic touch to all the world, And gives the effect of giant-sized pearlg The snow has ceased falling after covering the earth, The glistening world lies still after its new birth. Sally Ann Holmes '52 SPRING Mother Nature, late last fall, put her children to bed for the winter. Now it's spring and everything is waking up. The world is turning green, and everything smells clean once more. Spring is the time of year that people like to be out-of-doors. The air is brisk but warm, and you feel good inside and out. Most people like to take long walks, watch the brooks overflowing with excess water fwhich only comes in the springj, and pick fragrant spring flowers. Being out-of-doors and seeing the green buds on the trees fknowing that in a few months, leaves will be covering those very same treesj bring God closer to mankind. You also think of all the blessings and all the things the world and you yourself have to be thankful for. In my mind nothing is as wonderful and re- freshing, after a long hard winter, as spring. Helene Orcutt '53 ' THE DIFFERENCE When little boys are planning fun, Or for things they are wishinii They say - Tomorrow let's play ballf' Or, Saturday, let's go Hshin'. ' When groufnup boys have mouths to feed, It brings a new condition. It's - Next year, I shall take that trip, Or, Next year l'll go lishin'. loy Fagone '55 SERVING HUMANITY Many of us dream of being queen for a day. As a child we want to be a cowboy, movie star, or even a prince or princess, as the case may be. However, as I have grown older I've begun to realize that there can be great joy and satis- faction in serving others. There is all too much sickness and suffering in the world, and the need for nurses is great. Many people are will- ing to help on a special day, such as Thanksgiv- ing, Easter, or Christmas. But after taking their basket of gifts, they feel their work is done. This spirit of helpfulness is good, but it is not enough. I want to help every day and not just on special occasions. There are many good ways that one can help to serve humanity. However, I think that in nursing one can be of greatest help. As a nurse it is possible to help those sick of soul and of body. Some of the duties and privileges include drying the tears from a child's eye, making an old lady clean and comfortable, and witnessing the pride and joy in the eyes of a new father and mother. Yes, the nurse enjoys a full and happy life by serving humanity. Iune Bryant '52 THE WIND The wind howls o'er the hilltops And swoops through the valley so low, I sit 'neath the trees to listen For I love to hear it blow. In the St01'l11 it screams like a madman, So strong, so lusty, so swift. At night it's as soft as a maiden's Cheek, And its cool touch is like her kiss. In the morning it's cool and refreshing, At mid-day, like Satanjs breath. It withers all that it touches Like a messenger of death. The wind has such varied moods, It's fickle and unsure, That is why I love the wind, Which, like me, must go to another shore. Albert Hall '54 MY FIRST DRIVING EXPERIENCE My father taught me to drive our car on a back road. As he turned the wheel over to me, he told me not to speed. I was all excited, not knowing what to do first. Dad told me the procedure, and I fol- lowed his instructions. I pushed in the clutch. turned on the switch, and pushed the starter while feeding some gas. Then Dad told me to let up on the clutch, which I did. The car gave a jerk and stalled. I started the engine again. this time letting out the clutch more slowly. After I had started off, Dad told me to push in the clutch and he would shift. Then, when we were going a little faster, I shifted. Boy, were we traveling! I took my eyes 03 the road for a second to look at the speedometer. Ten miles an hour, it said. Wow! We came to a stop sign, so I put my foot on the brake and pushed. VVe stopped!! When I started, I stalled the engine again, but I soon had it running all right. I saw a car coming so I steered way out to the side of the road to give him plenty of room. I surely did. When we finally got the car oFf the stone wall at 9:30 that night and had paid for the wrecker, I decided I had had enough driving for one day. I-Ienry Wasserman '5-I AN IDEAL FRIEND What is a real friend? A real friend is one you know, like, and trustg and he, in turn, feels the same way toward you. Must he be a genius or wizard in everything? Why, of course not. I-Ie is the one who is ready and willing to help and cheer you in time of need, one who is always sociable and friendly to everyone, and one with whom you have similar interests. Is he the best and most expensively dressed? Not necessarily, because neatness and cleanli- ness are certainly more important. Does he say unpleasant things that may hurt others or is he tactful? He should be tactful, sincere, and talk in a pleasant tone of voice. Are his actions and language something to be proud of? An unseltish and generous per- son who is always fair and is a very good sport is nice company to have. An ideal friend has good manners and a courteous way. Of course he is cooperative, appreciative, and conscien- tious and his vocabulary is of good standing. Does he lose his temper every so often? No, he has self-control, patience, and a very under- standing way. Some other qualities are: ambition, courage, determination, and re- poise and good judg- not to be overlooked spect. He should have ment, a sense of humor should not be lacking, and he certainly must be loyal, honest, truthful, and not too sensitive. An ideal friend, in short, is an all-round per- son. How near an ideal friend are you? Shirley Hammond '55 MAINE To most of us, its rock-bound coast Is known for many miles around, And from the woods there comes the host Of freely whispered, lovely sounds, Its winding brooks do often sing Soft lullabies so seldom heard Except by animals which cling To its vast banks, and pretty birds Whose songs are sung beside the lakes To man who deems this music sweet, For forest glades, Fine shores and lakes No other state our own can take. No matter where the tourists rein They find no better state than Maine. Terry Mayo '52 ON MEN DRIVERS The men are always complaining about the way women drive, so I have decided to speak up on behalf of the women drivers of whom I am one. Only a few days ago, I saw one of this town's more prominent male citizens careening down Main Street at a dangerous pace. He was really endangering human lives going at I5 miles per hour. You never know when his car is going to creep up behind you and silently run over you. However, the type of driver mentioned above is not as dangerous as the look-out-here- I-come type of man driver who thinks he owns the road. It seems to me that most men fall into the latter category. They come roaring through the streets with a fiendish glint in their eyes, looking for some unvvary pedestrian to step into the road and become mince meat. Then there is the type who takes half of his parking space and half of the next one when he parks his car, so that there is a large space on either side of his auto, but not enough room Qit usually lacks about a footj to squeeze your car in. You always come upon this situation when youlre in a hurry. I think the worst kind of man driver is the one who always makes what he thinks are funny jokes when he knows there are several women drivers around. He is the person who always makes such a show of being scared when he rides with a woman or when he meets one on the road. Usually he doesn't drive as well as he thinks he does and we women tremble at the very thought of riding with him. He always has to show off, so he screeches around the cor- ners on two wheels and when he stops, slams on the brakes so hard you nearly Hy out through the windshield. In conclusion, I say that although we women may have our little faults, we are more careful, considerate, and especially more courteous than men drivers. If there is anyone who disagrees with me, I would be glad to argue with him any time. lanet Hanscom '53 CAMP Camp's the place where all we boys Have the grandest time of all, For therels always something doing, From early spring 'til fall. In the spring we go a-lishing On the pond or in the brook, Or we do a bit of reading In a warm and sunny nook. In the summer there's wild strawberries, Nothing with them can compare, And perfume of honey locust Vies with clover on the air. Then I like to lic and listen, While the birds sing in the treesg Watch the squirrels round our Hear the droning of the bees. doorstep, Apples ripening in the orchard, I-Iow the seasons roll around! This is the time We all go hunting, Grouse and deer up there abound. We cook our meals and clean up VVith lots of lun and noise: Our camp is sure a grand placc For just a bunch of boys. Myron Baker '52 PHONY PHONE-CALLS To me there is nothing more provoking than a wrong number. It is revolting to have to get out of a shower or bath, run down a flight of stairs, and answer a phone, just to have the joker on the other end of the line say, I' Hello, is this Abacrombie Papoofnik? I' or something to that effect. Occasionally when I make a call, I talk for live minutes before realizing that I dialed the wrong number. Gnce I didn't End out until the next week that I hadn't talked to the one that I intended to. Sometimes these are not wrong numbers at all, but practical jokers. The other day I re- ceived a phone call from a man with a deep voice. When I asked who was calling he re- plied, I-Iowardf, I curiously asked, How- ard, who? 'I That was where I made my mis- take because the comedian replied, How would I know? i' and hung up. They say that curi- osity killed a cat. Well, I was purring for two days after that. On a recent stay at a hotel in a large city I received a phone call from another room. The speaker said that he was the hotel manager and asked me if the light in the hall outside my door was on. I set down the phone, went out to see that the light was on, and acknowledged it to the caller. I then recognized the voice of a friend as he said, Well, go blow it out, and hung up the receiver. People have been known to get everything on the phone from Eskimos to ball games. I understand there is a book on the market on I-Iow to Get the Wrong Number in Ten Easy Lessons. Believe me, it isnit that diflicult to get the wrong number. It seems that you always get the wrong number when you are in a hurry or are trying to make an important call. The average wrong-number caller is a cross between an imbecile and a pinhead with a streak of idiocy. His diet consists of small cacti, yams, and daisy petals from Trinidad. His drink is maple syrup from the palm trees of New Guinea. This is just average. There are, of course, examples of both extremes. The slogan of the National Association of Phony-Phoners is Eat, drink, and die for to- morrow you may be merryf, Douglas Loth rop '53 SHAMROCK FROLIC When it's time for Shamrock Frolic, All the Seniors start to work, Making shamrocks, planning menus, They find no time at all to shirk. Every Senior does his duty, For he wants the dance to be A big success with lots of profit, The reason is very plain to see. When the Shamrock Frolic's over, And the clean-up work is done, The class has money for its trip, And everyone's had a lot of fun. Barbara Goodnough '52 ON RUNNING A DANCE BAND Oh, no! You don't think itis difficult? Well, try it sometime. Most people do not realize the work and re- sponsibility one has to undertake in managing an orchestra. The Hrst step is the buying of music, which requires a small fortune fabout one dollar and twenty-live cents per copy and you need approxi- mately fiftyj. You have to keep on buying music, too, because people are always requesting new songs. The second step is hiring players who will be interested and will be willing to sacrifice a little time. That's a job. They usually do line at first, but, sooner or later, they lose interest. For instance, maybe a play rehearsal or some other special meeting is scheduled that night. Once in a while you'll hire a person who thinks his date is more important or prefers to attend the show that's supposed to be good that night. After you have formed the orchestra, therels the job of making a name for yourself. You start by offering to play for a Grange or other organization free , or maybe some organiza- tion hears that you are forming an orchestra and gives you an opportunity to play, rewarding you with a collection. Then you Hnally have enough money to buy some fancy stands fto you, any- wayjl At last, someone recognizes the orches- trals ability and hires you for a dance. The third step is getting prepared for a dance. You must have your music in order, be at the dance center, and have your stands and every- thing set up, have everyone in tune, and be ready to play on time. Sometimes there's some- one late, maybe only a few minutes, but those few minutes seem like hours. Ur possibly some- one is sick and you have to hire a player. Sometimes you not only have to pay him more but also furnish his transportation. These are just a few headaches of forming and running an orchestra, a very few Robert Williams '52 Exchanges We of the EAGLE BOARD express our appreciation to the following schools for ex- changing yearbooks: Bulldog - Madison High School, Madison, Maine -- The baby pictures were an unusual feature. Dixie Prints - Dixfield High School, Dixfield, Maine - Very interesting pictures. I. H. S. Breezes - Iay High School, Iay, Maine - Very entertaining pictures. The Phillipian - Phillips High School, Phillips, Maine - The Class Statistics were well-done. The Banner- Livermore Falls High School, Livermore Falls, Maine - Arrangement of pictures was very good. The Angelus - Leavitt Institute, Turner Cen- ter, Maine - Your cover is very attractive. Mussul Unsquit -- Strong High School, Strong, Maine - The arrangement of pictures was very good. Laurel -- Farmington High School, Farming- ton, Maine - Unusual illustrations. The Tattler - Rangeley High School, Rangeley, Maine - The large number of pictures makes your book very attractive. The Abram Breeze - Kingfield High School, Kingfield, Maine - The Class History en- gaged our attention. The Winner - Winthrop High School, Win- throp, Maine - A fine literary section. The Tribute - Stephens High School, Rum- ford, Maine - The illustrations of the activi- ties were very interesting. 3? A 3 if ,, '-W' M Qifsgffl .,,,,mm Nfil a f T Qiifii '13 ?Q X 811 Wlfmu ACADEMY .,,., JM GY ,I lf-'11 14- -'Mf-cff' ' - A I Qc, if H QSYW5 fg 74 X RX O f W Q X20 Q UO O Sy x , Ag j ,ws fy sv f Z S 6 I 3 , Q Z l lr. 6. X b 6 fill' . xv 5 ' 9' '1 fgzgffafl rf 'ls K 4 ix fwwk iq! 4 N 4 lx QQ N 1 i Z ,M QW x L N ' ,, WW K 1 Q STUDENT COUNCIL Seated, left to right: Mr. Keay, L. Haley, L. Franchetti, G. Ledger, M. Brown, R. Fletcher, J. Armstrong, T. Mayo. Standing: J. Stevenson, P. Rafter, J. Wentworth, D, Lothrop, S. Mayo, Adrian Wells, S. Getehell, Arthur Wells. STUDENT COUNCIL President ....,.,...,.,.... ...,............,. T erry Mayo ,52 Vice-President ..,... ...... I ames Armstrong '52 Secretary ...,..... ,.... l lobert Fletcher ,52 Treasurer .............. ............. N 'Iyles Brown '52 Faculty Advisor ..,..,..,... ........................ N ir. Keay The Student Council has general charge ol' student activities in the School. Among its many duties are voting on all letters to be awarded, appointing a tratlic squad, and super- vising the VVinter Carnival. Together with the Faculty, the Student Council arranges the school calendar lor the year. OFFICE GIRLS The ollice girls have worked very eiiiciently all year long. Head oH5ice girl .... .,... I anet Mayo Otiice girls: Mary Ellen Aclanis '52 Ieanne Trask '52 Beverly VVagner ,52 Noreen York ,53 Ianice Trask '53 Helene Urcutt '55 june Smith '53 Barbara Babb '53 Lauralee Perkins Ioan Higgins f54 Gail Adams 554 Mr. Keay, Principal J. Mayo, Head Oiliee Girl 'S Qin- EAGLET BOARD Front row, left to right: Miss Blance, F. Young, R. Dyke, S. Rigzgrs, J. Armstrong, L. Haley, S. Mag'rath, Jeanne Trask, M. Adams, Miss Greenleaf, Second row: A. Gould, J. Mayo, B. Wagner, G. Columbus, L. Perkins, Edna Clark, L. Seamon, L. Neil, J. Young, J. Collins. Third row: M. Brown, S. Hammond, DeA. Parker, S. Tilton, C, Welch, S. Neil, B. Adams, C. Tutty, J. Smith, K. Little. Fourth row: Evelyn Clark, C. Dyke, S. Holmes, B. Goodnough, N. York, E. Richard, R. Ranger, G. Ledger, Janice Trask, June Lagerson. EAGLET This year, hy vote ol' the student hotly, the liltlgkl was published as a monthly magazine rather than as a hi-weekly newspaper, which it has been in years past. This new arrangement makes the Flagler larger and more interesting. Co-editors this year were Lois Haley and Ianies Armstrong, with Miss lilance and Miss Green- leaf as faculty advisors. All the typing and iniineographing was done hy the Connnercial Department. TRAFFIC SQUAD This year the Trai-lic Squad. under the capa- lule management ol' Terry Mayo, was changed after each ranking period. The third period was composed of only Seniors while the fourth period consisted ol' underclassmen. Little at new mimeoscope. BAND Front row, left to right: S, Riggs, J. Collins, L. Seamon, B. White, Mr. Knowles, R. Ranger, H. Adams, A. Hall, B. Adams, F. Bradeen, S. Holmes. Second row: J. Osgood, J. Carter, C. Dyke, D. Parker, L. Haley, M. Adams, G. Benson, L. Franehetti, J. Mayo, EV. Clark, J, Potter. Third row: A. Ouelette, S. Hammond, N. York, M. Tyler, E. Tyler, L. Perkins, R. Knowles, C. Rand, Edna Clark, M. Ranger, A. Gould, D. Spaulding. Fourth row: A. Carieqnan, J, Butterfield, H. Randell, D. Snow, Jack Osgood, B. Wallace, B. Hatch, F. Lorette, J. Armstrong, R. Smith, J. Young, B. Goodnough, S. Ellrieh. Fifth row: C. Tutty, L. Coombs, J. Higgins, T. Williams, B. Hurd, A. Edwards, J. Fagfone, J. Hutchinson, R. Armstrong, R. Goodwin, R. Jackson, R, Hu1'd. Sixth row: R. VVilliams, R. Dyke, P. MeKeen, T. Mayo, E. Toothaker, E. Rand, J. Gould, N. Beisaw, S. Getehell, R. Ridley, B. Lothrop, R. O'Donal, A. Wells, E. Richards, R. Pike. BAND The band members are having a very busy schedule in Wil-52. They played at Memorial Day services at llangeley and Wiltcmii, and at MAJORETTES Cloekwise, right to left: S. Riegrs, A. Ouellette, A. Carienan, S. Holmes, S. Ellrieh, J. Potter, D. Spaulding, J. Osgood. Center: H. Adams. l iremen's Field Day. They received superior rating at the State lifestival. On Iune 25 they played at the State Legion Convention in Ban- gor and at Lewiston on Iune 2. Their annual spring concert was held May 3. The hand members have been working very hard this past year to raise money in addition to the Lions Club's donation for new uniforms. The lunior Band. composed of Central School Students and Freshmen, rehearsed every Tues- day. MAIORETTES The l11LliOl'CllCS took second place in the Maine State Competition held in Lewiston, while Helen Adams took third place in the individual competition. The group. supervised by Mary Vanderhoili. has been very busy this year twirling for various school functions and lor local organizations. The girls in the squad are: Helen Adams Qheadj, Diane Spaulding fhead twirlerj. Ioan Potter, Alayne Carignan, Shirley Ellrich, Sally l-lolmes, lean Osgood. Ann Ouellette. and Shelby Riggs. The group will sport new uniforms this year at the Maine State Competition. ORCHESTRA Front row, left to right: R. Williams, J. Gould, N. Beisaw, B. Goodnough, J. Carter, C. Dyke, R. Ridley, R. Smith, P, McKeen, T. Mayo. Second row: A. Gould, H. Oreutt, Evelyn Clark, L. Franehetti, J. Henshaw, C. Tutty, B. Wallace, Edna Clark. B. Hatch, F. Lorette. Third row: J. Collins, R. Pike, L. Perkins, J. Armstrong, Mr. Knowles, H, Randall, S. Getehell, R. 0'Donal. BAND CIRCUS At The Circus was presented hy the Hand on Novemlwer ll: for the main purpose of rais- ing money for 60 new hand uniforms. The majorettes were dressed as clowns with Dickie Dyke as Clown Master. Kenneth Little was Ringmaster and some of the high-lights of the evening were: Slave Dance, Gypsy Dance, Horses Dancing the Cake-walk, Tight Wire Performers, Slide for Life, Chariot Races, and six side shows. The composer of At The VALENTINE DANCE REVIEW The students ol' Mrs. Mary Vanderholl and Mrs. Otho linowles presented a musical pro- gram, Vale-lztfm' ljtlllll' Rczffcvu, at the gym- nasium. A variety ol' dances was presented hy Mrs. Vanderhollqs students. and the junior Band, under direction of Mr. Knowles, played several selections. Some solos were also pre- sented. The proceeds oli this program went toward new hand uniforms. Circusf, Herwood S. Iones. I SECITIONALS was present and Conducted Leftvtlolrightrc Rand, N. Beisaw, Mr. Knowles, S. Hammond, the Band in one of his num- a ace' i u yi bers, Right in Step. M wx ORCHESTRA The W'ilton Academy Orchestra has practiced very amliitiously this past year every Monday morning. This group furnishes music for plays and commence- ment activities. B JUNIOR-SENIOR GLEE CLUB Front row, left to right: Mrs. Petersen, Jeanne Trask, G. Ledger, J. Bryant, B. Wilkins, F. Dyke, J. Osgood, R. Ranger, J. Mayo, B. Goodnough, E. Richard, Miss Bailey, J. Armstrongt Seeond row: M. Brown, R. Fletcher, L. Haley, M. E. Adams, R. Hurd, H. Adams, B. Wagner, C. Leach, L. Neil, S. Magrath, S. Ellrich, J. Stansfield, D. Lothrop. Third row: T. Mayo, B, Worster, H. Orcutt, B. Babb, J. Potter, J. Smith, A. Carignan, J. Trask, Mary Brooks, A. Landry, Martha Brooks, J. Hanscom, N. Nichols, C. Davis. Back row: S. Trask, K. Little, M. Welch, R. Dyke, J. Gould, June Lagerson, J. Butter- field, S. Holmes, C. Dyke, R. O'Donal, H, Randell, J. Stevenson, J. Osgood, R. Saw- telle. GLEE CLUB The following otlicers were selected hy the members of the Chorus: President ......,,...........,,,.,.. ...,.. l lohert Fletcher Vice-President .,..,.. ........., I anet Mayo Secretary .... ,.,.. ..,.., I c mseph Gould Treasurer ....., .,,....... N lyles Brown Lihrarians .... Thornton Harvey lanet' Collins Its H19 inemhers under the direction ol' Mrs. Leah T. Petersen with Miss lidna If. Bailey GLEE CLUB OFFICERS and james 1XflllSlI'0l1g as accompanists. have rehearsed long and hard for the annual Maine Festival to he held at Lewiston on Nlay 3. The Cabaret. which was held in December, was a huge success. PUBLIC SPEAKING A large group of Freshmen are preparing for the Cyrus N. Blanchard Contest. and seven Sophomores and luniors are practicing under the direction ol' Miss Mary Young for the Iunior Speaking Contest. Seated, left to rigrht: Mrs. Petersen, Miss Bailey, J. Arm- strong, J, Collins, T. Harvey. Standing: J. Gould, R. Fletcher, J. Mayo, M. Brown. SHAMROCK FROLIC This year the Fifth Annual Shamrock lirolic was held on March 15 in the new gymnasium with the music of Bolfs Orchestra. The Sen- iors put a lot oli hard work and eiliort into this alliair, from which they realized a prolit of over 55200. The Iiood served was lahelcd with lrish names. and the tahles were ate tractively decorated. At intermis- sion, an entertaining lloor show was presented. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE GLEE CLUB Front row, left to rigrht: D. Fletcher, E. Magrath, R. Jackson, L. Perkins, S. Riggs, J. Collins, C. Tutty, J. Fagone, L. Richards, E. Vivian, M. Bunker, T. Harvey, S. Getchell. Second row: Mrs. Petersen, M. Welch, A. Wells, M. Smith, J. Carter, A. Ouellette, J. Hutchinson, L. Smith, J. Trask, I, Stinson, B. VVallace, S. Tilton, J. Lagerson, F. Egan, H. Richards, Miss Bailey. Third row: E. Meyer, R. Melendy, R. Pike, Joan Lagerson, M. Tyler, J. Pease. R. Good- nough, A. Gould, C. Casler, B. Hatch, H. Tilton, N. Taylor, L. Franchetti, G, Benson, A. Hall, B. Lothrop, G. Bryant. Fourth row: N. Beisaw, R. Ridley, C. Harris, Evelyn Clark, Edna Clark, S. Neil, J. Higgins, E. Tyler, A. Edwards, S. Hammond, S. Caston, D. Spaulding, J. Weymouth, C. Rand, DeA. Parker, R. Armstrong, E. Rand, B. Adams. WINTER CARNIVAL On February Znd, VVilton Academy held its animal Winter Carnival. Schools competing in the carnival were Farmington, VVilton. Strong. Stratton, liingheld, Rangeley. New Sharon and Phillips. Saturday morning at 9:30 the various winter sports teams niet at the Academy to start the snow events. Lunch was served in the new cafeteria to all oflicials and contest- ants. Farmington High came out on top with 84 points: Wilton came in second with 56 points, Kingheld came in third with 8 points. That evening in the new gymnasium Lois Haley was crowned Carnival Queen and Charles Young captured the King's Throne by receiving the most points in the snow events. Other candidates for queen were Sally Ann Holmes. Ieanne Trask. Beverly Wagner, and Ianet Mayo. CARNIVAL QUEEN CROWNING Front row, left to right: T. Mayo crowning Queen Lois Haley, King Charles Young: Back row: F. Young, S. Holmes, J. Stevenson, J. Trask, R. Dyke, K. Little, B. Wagner, J, Mayo, S. Trask. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA First row, left to right: N. Williams, M. Ranger, L. Seamon, C. Dyke, J. Young, C. Tutty, R. Ranger, N. York, Mrs. Hatfield. Second row: S. Riggs, L. Bradbury, L. Hines, J, Pease, N. Taylor, A. Ouellette, L. Coombs, C. Leach, J. Bryant. Third row: C. Welch, M. Eaton, A. Edwards, B. White, II. Tilton, B. Wallace, S. Tilton, S. Hammond, J. Carter, I. Stinson. Fourth row: M. Chase, D. Parker, B. Goodnoueh, S. Holmes, J. Lagfcrson, J. Butter- field, R. Goodnough, G. Toothaker, E. Tyler, T. Williams, L. Stevens. AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT The members elected to oflice at the first meet- in f of XVilton Clin iter FFA were: is l President ...., . ..,,....., .,.....,.,............. P bilip Rutter Vice-President .. james VVentwortb Secretary .....,.... ....,.. W esley Frecker Treasurer .,.... ,.,... C Ibairles Young Reporter ..,.. ....., H :irlnn lepson Sentinel ., .,,. ...... ......,.... l 3 arrie Clark Advisor ....,,.,.....,..,.. ......, .,.,,,...,.,,..... I x 'nn Crouse The FFA members attended Fryeburg Fair in October. Two members, Innnes Wentworth :ind Barrie Clark, received first and second prizes. respec- tively. in :in FFA essay contest. ln May they sponsored the first annual Pur- ent-Son Banquet an the Academy. . ' FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First row, left to right: B. Clark, J. W'entworth, P. Rafter, M1'. Crouse, C. Young, W. Frecker, H. Jepson. Second row: R. Williams, H. Wasserman, C. Cushman, C. Baker, D. Fletcher, D. Snow, R. Jackson, J. Reed. Third row: R. Kingsbury, F. Balser, W. Lane, C. Toothaker, L, Karkos, E. Rand, M. Farrington, S. Smith, R. Sawtelle. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT The First meeting of the FHA was held on Monday, October 1, 1951. Newly elected ofhcers for the year were: President ....,,...,................, ...... C ynthia Dyke Vice-President ....... ..,..,. I oyce Young Secretary ..,..,.... ......, 1 luby Ranger Treasurer ...,. .,..,......,....,.,. C arol Tutty Reporter ....... .........,..............,.... M arion Ranger Advisor ..,,..........,,...,.,.,.. Mrs. Eloise M. Hatfield ln December the FHA members entertained the FFA at their annual Christmas party. Two members, june Lagerson and Carol Leach, received first and second prizes respec- tively in the RURAL HOME ELECTRIFICA- TION CONTEST. In March this group sponsored a Record Hop in the Academy Gym. DRAMATICS The four 0116-:ICI plays were held at the Town Hall on November 29, 1951. The Freshman class presented: A DATE FOR BOBBY SOX The cast included: Anne Gould lrene Stinson Donald Fletcher Bradley Adams loline Trask I Director: Mrs. Eloise Hatfield The Sophomore class presented: THREE'S A CROWD The cast included: Diane Spaulding Albert Hall Connie Casler Norman Beisaw Stephen Mayo Director: Miss Mary L. Young The Iuniors presented: SPECIAL GUEST The cast included: janet Hanscom loseph Gould Herbert Randall june Smith Spencer Trask Director: Mrs. Michael Reed Hunter The Senior class presented: GRNEACHIKA The cast included: Louise Neil Iames Armstrong Richard Dyke Director: Miss Charlene F. Blance THREE-ACT PLAY The Little Dog Laughed, by Vera and Ken Tarpley, was chosen for the three-act play which was presented April 3 and 4 to help toward the purchasing of the new band uniforms. The cast follows: D. Spaulding ....,,.... .. .. Laurie Huntington R. Dyke ..,...... ......., M r. Huntington T. Mayo ..,.... ...,,. M ark Bradford C. Casler ....... ,.....,,..,..... I oan Wood S . Trask .....,,. . Wallie Huntington l. Stinson ...,., ,..... M rs. Huntington F. Young ..,,.,..... Mr. Wood G. Ledger .,.... Mrs. Wood S. Caston .......... Amelia I. Trask , ....,... Caroline I. Smith . ..,..., Walola D. Parker ...... ..,.....,..,.....,..,.. C lrace A. Gould ....... .........,...,....,........ T herese B. Adams ..... ,..........,.... H oratio Honeywell 1. Hanscom ..,,...,,....,..,... Miss QGusj Gustavesky Director: Michael Reed Hunter SCIENCE One of the most rewarding experiences a stu- dent can have is recognition of a job well done. The science students of VV. A. who entered the State fairs this year have had that experience. At the regional fair held in Lewiston on March 29, the three entrants from Wilton were judged as tops in their fields. Norman Beisaw whose topic was L' The Techniques and Results of Panereatectomy in Rabbits won first place in the Biology division. William Small placed second in this division with his project, Bac- teria and the Effects of Antibioticsfl Fred Bra- deen won first in the Freshman-Sophomore Exhibits with his Tesla Coil. These boys will compete in the Finals, held at Colby, against the winners from four other regional fairs. First prize will be a scholarship to any Maine college. First place winners will also be chosen to represent Maine at the New England Science Congress. Wilton Academy is very proud of her young scientists who have worked many extra hours to achieve this success. We are establishing an enviable record in the scientific field for the future science students to maintain. Another incentive is a recent award to be presented to the science student of Wilton Academy who does the best in Science Fair competition and meets other specified requirements. This is to be a yearly award of 1525, called The Clifford Beisaw Science-Fair Award in honor of its originator. lt is difiicult to point to any other single activity which is more lasting or beneficial to the student. AWARDS - 1951 EDWIN S. HALL ESSAY CONTEST Two first prizes of 1550 each were won by Nancy Collins and Iames Armstrong. The third prize of 1510 was won by Dorothea Packard. TYPING AWARDS The state requirements for first year typists is 30 words per minute. The following students went beyond that speed: 40 words per minute ....., Nancy Collins Dorothy M. Douglas Geraldine Maillet Avis Sabino Myrna Ledger The state requirements for second year typists is 50 words per minute. The following stu- dents went beyond that speed: 60 words per minute ......,..,......,... Clarice Cook Ianet Reed CYRUS N. BLANCHARD SPEAKING CONTEST First Prize .... .,..... S ondra Caston Second Prize ....,....,..........,...........,. Connie Casler IUNIOR PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST First Prize ....,......,..,..,..,........,.,...,..,. Ioseph Gould Second Prize .,...........,..,.......,.....,. Helene Orcutt SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Norman Beisaw won second prize at the Lewiston Regional Science Fair. He placed first at the State Science Fair held at Colby College. Iohn Randell Award ...,.... ,. .,.. Iames Armstrong Bausch and Lomb ....,.... ............ B lair Trask Rensselaer Polytechnic ..,.., ..... B lair Trask AGRICULTURE Agriculture Shop Award goes to a student who has attained recognition in the department of Agricultural Shop-Melvin Welch. American Agriculture Foundation Achieve- ment Award -Iames Wentworth. MATHEMATICS Susan H. Weston Mathematics Award- Blair Trask. HOT LUNCH The hot lunch program this year has been very well managed under the supervision of Mrs. Ida Melendy and Mrs. Althea Babb. Stu- dent helpers were Helen Adams, Ruby Ranger, Leanne Franchetti and Shirley Ellrich. Wilton Academyis new Cafeteria serves as a pleasant atmosphere for a well balanced diet. Our many thanks go to Mr. Roy Gifford for this wonderful addition to our school. FRESHMAN RECEPTION On October 20th, in the new gymnasium, the Freshman reception was held before a large audience of parents, friends, faculty, and stu- dents. Terry Mayo was Master of Ceremonies, and the Social Committee, who planned the recep- tion, were Lois Haley, Ieanne Trask, Glenda Ledger, Myles Brown, and Terry Mayo. After the Freshmen had finished performing their stunts, refreshments were served. A juke box dance climaxed the eveningis fun. EVENING SCHOOL During National Education Week, evening school was held here at the Academy. The program consisted of two radio scripts, Edu- cation for Crisis 'i and 'K We Must Know Whyf' with a few Band selections, a performance by the Majorettes and selections sung by the Glee Club. Following the program, two periods of classes were held, after which refreshments were served to those who attended. Many friends and parents were present and it is believed that all guests enjoyed themselves. S ZQQRTS LL af ' Q7 W' S 457 f 4 QW, 'l . Q , , ,4,. N if X 'WW I yi , I VL. . if lql. L J' 'f M' I lf! f - v 'WM WW WWW? V0 null!! tm , ? X Qt. My ,o w'6f 'p Y' A I .7 if fwww , 'J 1 2 wmv 1 g,s ' F1 b Q x S 0 2 1. 2 Zisyfdiyizffmiffa QE V VJ? f X 3 Q0 gm 52,03 v IX ff Jw' T 0 o I. ' IK I sly Y FOOTBALL First row, left to right: D. Buchanan, M. Welch, F. Young, R. Fletcher, E. Beisaw, M. Brown, T, Mayo, P. Rafter, R. Dyke, Coach Slattery. Second row: B. Clark, H. Jepson, D. Adams, D. Lothrop, E. Toothaker, A. Wells, S. Mayo, C. Harris, R. Melendy. Third row: C. Cushman, R. O'Donal, R. Ridley, N. Bcisaw, A. Wells, F. Lorette, S. Smith, F. Egan. Fourth row: C. Davis, B. Lothrop, l-I. Richards, M. Farrington, G. Bryant, S. Maillet, D. Karkos. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN The foothall team under Coach Slattery had another very successful year as they won six of their nine game schedule. The team showed splendid teamwork and Fine hall-handling, proved hy the fact that they had one ol' the lightest teams cvcr produced at Wil- ton Academy. The season was hrought to a successful con- clusion on November l0, at VVilton's Colby Athletic Field as they avenged last year's loss to Farmington hy whipping the Greyhounds 13-6 and hecame Franklin County Champs. Edgar lieisaw and Merritt VVelch each re- ceived a Wilton Times Most Valuahle Player Trophy for the liagles' most indispensahle per- formers. SCORES W.A. Mexico 0 27 Madison 12 13 Foxcroft 6 32 Norway 6 0 Bridgton 12 32 Jay 19 20 Livermore 20 0 Gould 19 0 Farming'ton 6 13 NUMERALS Shcrridan Smith Richard Armstrong Bradley Lothrop Dennis Karkos Henry Richard Sidney Maillet George Bryant Ronald Smith Milton Farrington Francis Egan, lVIgfr. Edpgar Beisaw Merritt Welch Myles Brown Frank Young' Robert Fletcher Terry Mayo Philip Rafter Richard Dyke Donald Buchanan Barrie Clark Mr, Slattery Harlan Jepson Dennis Adams Eugene Toothakcr Stephen Mayo Ronald Melendy Rcland O'Donal James Wentworth, Mgr. Arthur Wells Adrian Wells giving' last-minute advice to H. Jepson. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Left to right: Coach Marden, Janice Trask, T. Williams, J. Mayo, M. Ranger, J. Smith, Jeanne Trask, G. Ledger, B. Wilkins, J. Young, R. Ranger, B. Babb, S. Magrath, N. Nichols, N. York. GIRLS' VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY losses, and two ties. The girls played hard Plilyduy and are a credit to W. A. Wiltfm - South P01'tl21INl-1 Captain -Bette Lou Wilkins Wilton - Waylmete ' 1 Manager - Noreen York Wilton - Deering - 1 Wilton - Cony - 3 GIRLS' IUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Wi1f0H - M- C- I- - 1 Wilton - 5 Farmington - 2 Wilton -- Farmington -- 3 Wilton - 0 Copy - 2 Wilton - CODY . Q 1 Wilton - 0 Kents Hill Y- 0 Wilton - Kents. H111 - 2 Wilton - 2 Farmington - 0 Wilton - Farmington - 2 Wilton - 1 Deering - 1 W'lt - D - 4 . . . Whig- Meegglmf. - 2 The IUIIIOI' Varsity Field Hockey team under R The Varsity Field Hockey team undcr Miss Mardcn had a good season with live wins, four JUNIOR VARSITY Miss Marden did a grand ioh this season though they played only tive games. The girls lost only one game and tied two. FIELD HOCKEY Front row, left to right: L. Franchctti, J, Collins, C. Tutty, C. Rand, C. Casler, S. Cas- ton, J. Butterfield, S. Ellrich, J. Trask, L. Lord. Second row: E. Richard, S. Riggs, J. Henshaw, G. Adams, G. Benson, H. Tilton, I. Stinson, S. Tilton, B. Wallace, D. Parker, H, Orcutt, Coach Marden. BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row, left to right: R. Melendy, R. O'D'onal, P. lVIcKeen, E. Beisaw, E. Toothaker, D. Adams, S. Mayo, R. Goodwin. Second row: F. Young, D. Buchanan, A. Wells, H. Jepson, C, Young, D. Lothrop, D. Poulin, S. Getehell, Coach Hunter. BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL This year's Varsity Basketball team had one of the greatest seasons ever enjoyed by an Eagle quintet. During the entire season the boys won eighteen games while losing but live. ln the Franklin County Tournament the Eagles won two games before being upset in the final game by the Farmington Greyhounds. They were also selected to play in the State Tournament held at Sanford. This marked the lirst time in the history of the Maine Principals Association Tournament that a Wilton Academy team has been so honored. The liagles won the Fastern division of the Sun-Iournal League and defeated the Western division leaders. the Mexico Pintos, to become league champions. Coach l-lunter's hoopsters did a remarkable job considering their lack of height. The boys made up for this with their aggressive style of play, featuring a fast breaking offense and an ever-pressing man-to-man defense which wore down the opposition game after game. Seniors Edgar Beisaw and Paul Mclieen were the outstanding scorers. These men, together with Charlie Young, another Senior, are the only regulars that will be lost this year by graduation. filontinued on page 493 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Front row, left to right: M. Farrington, A. Wells, R. Ridley, N. Beisaw, C. Harris, G. Bryant. Second row: W. Small, D. Karkos, R. Armstrong, D, Fletcher, F. Lorette, H. Wasserman. Third row: R. Smith, E. Rand, B. Lothrop, S. Smith, H. Richards, Coach Slattery. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row, left to right: J. Trask, M. E. Adams, G. Benson, Coach Greenleaf, S. Ma- grath, S. Holmes, L. Haley, Second row: R. Hurd, H. Adams, E. Clark, J. Butterfield, J. Hanscom, J. Young, J, Mayo, S. Caston, E. Clark, L. Franchetti, M. Ranger. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Wilton - 21 Farmington - 37 Wilton- 31 Jay - 42 Wilton - 28 Madison - 50 Wilton - 25 Jay - 29 Wilton - 16 Livermore - 21 Wilton - 24 Phillips - 16 Wilton - 19 Kents Hill - 28 Wilton - 28 Mexico - 35 Wilton - 46 Madison - 52 Wilton - 22 Livermore - 26 WVilton - 44 Mexico - 23 The Girls' Coach Florence Greenleaf lost the majority of Varsity Basketball team under their games in terms of wins and losses, hut, measured in terms of sportsmanship and learn- ing, they came out on top. The three varsity forwards' highest scoring games were as follows: Sherrill Magrath 29 points Madison Sally Ann Holmes 17 points Jay Lois Haley 10 points Mexico GIRLS' IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Wilton - 20 Jay - 9 Wilton - 43 Mexico -- 8 Wilton - 39 Phillips - 8 Wilton - 27 Kcnts Hill - 4 Wilton - 37 Mexico - 20 Wilton - 19 Jay - 22 Wilton 13 Farmington - 18 Wilton - 23 Livermore - 3 The Girls' Iunior Varsity Basketball team under Coach Florence Greenleaf had a very good season with six wins and only two losses. There are man vromisin r mla ers on the .V. y is Y ICLI IU . GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row, left to right: R. Hurd, G. Adams, H. Adams, E, Clark, Coach Greenleaf, J. Butterfield, E. Clark, S. Caston, M. Ranger, L. Franchetti. Second row: R. Ranger, L. Richards, G. Columbus, N. York, J. Hanscom. GIRLS' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Front row, left to right: A. Gould, J. Trask, A. Ouellette, Coach Marden, J. Collins, C. Tutty, S. Riggs. Second row: D. Parker, S. Hammond, B. Hatch, S. Tilton, N. Taylor, B. Wallace, L. Lord, I. Stinson. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The Freshman Girls' Basketball practice was held Saturday morning with about 12 girls par- ticipating. No game schedule was made. The reason lor the squad was to learn basketball technique in preparation for next year. WINTER SPORTS This seasons Winter Sports team. under the direction of Coach Ivan Crouse. competed in two meets. Despite fine showing. the boys were edged out by their opponents at both the Franklin County Meet and at Wilton's own Winter Carnival. Charles Young was the outstanding performer of the W. A. team, and was crowned Carnival King at the annual Carnival Ball. Charles Young' Frank Young Robert Fletcher Barrie Clark Robert Ridley LETTERMEN Herbert Randell Roy Pike Myles Brown Relland O'Donal Adrian Wells WINTER SPORTS Front row, left to right: B. Clark, M. Brown, F. Young, C, Young, R. O'Donal, B. Allen, H. Randell, R. Goodwin, R. Fletcher. Back row: S. Maillet, R. Pike, N. Beisaw, E. Toothaker, P. Rafter, R. Ridley, S. Mayo, C. Trask, A. Wells, Mr, Crouse. A -i nur - N--M - -W-rl-M--We A- Amuxuzeaww-mm TRACK First row, left to right: M. Farrington, J. Stanslield, L. Karkos, B. Allen, H. Jepson, F. Young, N. Beisaw, C. Young, P. Rafter, Coach Toothaker. Second row: E. Toothaker, B. Lothrop, B. Clark, E. Rand, G, Bryant, H. Richard, M. Brown, R. Ridley, H. Randell, P. McKeen, M. Baker. BASEBALL Wilton Academy's l95l baseball squad, un- der Coach l-lunter, had a fairly good season, winning eight games and losing four. They were edged out of the Sandy-Andy Champion- ship by one game. Paul Mclieen and Everett Masterman led the Eagles in the hitting department while Edgar Beisaw was the team's outstanding pitcher. At this Writing Coach Hunter is expecting to have another strong team, which will be built around Paul Mclieen, Robert Fletcher, Myles Brown, Dennis Adams, and Bucky Buchanan. Phillips 0 5 Dixfield 5 11 Farmington 7 5 Livermore 4 3 Phillips 4 G Jay 2 1 115 Inn Livermore 5 6 Farmington 3 4 Jay 6 11 Mexico 1 6 LETTERMEN Paul McKeen Everett Masterman Lauren Rollins Malcolm Orff Myles Brown Robert Fletcher Donald Buchanan R-elland O'Donal Edgar Beisaw Gordon Pillsbury SCORES Dennis Adams Frank Young, Mgr VV.A. Kingiaeiii 0 ts NUMERALS Mexico 7 5 Clinton Cushman BASEBALL Front row, left to right: E. Beisaw, D. Poulin, M. Brown, S. Mayo, D. Adams, R. Fletcher, P. McKeen, C. Davis, R, O'Donal. Second row: F. Young, A. Wells, R. Goodwin, S. Getchell, T. Mayo, Coach Hunter, J. Stansfield, C. Trask, D. Buchanan, R. Pike, D. Lothrop. G. A. A. Front row, left to right: R. Ranger, J, Young, B. Wilkins, L. Franehetti, B. Babb, G. Ledger, Miss Greenleaf. Second row: B. Wagner, J. Ma 0 N. Nichols, S. Magrath, M. Ranger, R. Hurd, B. Good- Y nough, Jeanne Trask. , Third row: S. Holmes, L. Haley, M. Adams, Janice Trask, J. Butterfield, L. Neil, C. Dyke, S, Ellrieh, J. Smith. G. A. A. This year the Girls' Athletic Association has been reorganized after having been disbanded for several years. The activities sponsored by the G. A. A. are Field Hockey, Basketball, Bas- ketball Ofliciating. Volley Ball, Badminton. Ping Pong, Bowling, Cheerleading. Maiorettes, Tumbling, and Golf. The oilicers this year were as follows: President .......,............ ..,..... I Betty Lou Wilkins Vice-President ....,,......,. ,,,., ...,...,.. I 3 arbara Babb Secretary and Treasurer ,... Leanne Franchetti Advisor .,...,..,....,, ,. ,.,... .,,.,.,,.,.,.. N liss Greenleaf BOOSTERS' CLUB RALLY On October 19, before the Livermore game, and before the Farmington game. a rally, spon- sored by the Boosters' Club, was held in the new gymnasium. A torchlight parade led by cheer- leaders, maiorettes. band. the football squad on fire trucks, and members of the Boosters' Club, preceded the rally. The rally was opened with the national anthem and was fol- lowed by cheers, speeches, band selections, and performances by the majorettes. This program was concluded by the singing of the Alma Mater. BOYS' I.V. BASKETBALL This seasons I.V. Basketball team enjoyed another very successful year as they lost only one game in thirteen starts. They defeated all the Sun-Iournal League l.V. teams plus several other strong opponents. Relland O'Donal. Stephen Mayo. and Stephen Getchell led in the scoring department. BOYS' FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL This year the Freshman and Sophomore base ketball teams combined into one unit and played a ten-game schedule. They won four while dropping six but gained much valuable experi- ence. The group had improved greatly at the season's end and should add many stars to Eagle lives in years to come. CHEERLEADERS G. Ledger, J. Smith, Janice Trask, B. WVagner, L. Neil, Jeanne Trask, B. Babb. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Janice Trask, Jeanne Trask, J. Smith, L. Neil, G. Ledger, B. Babb, B. Wagnt-1'. In back: Miss Greenleaf. CHEERLEADERS iavelin, shot put. discus, and the hroad jump. The classy VV. A. Cheerleaders, aptly named Both he and Phil Ralter were chosen to- com- Precision l'ersonilied, received many liavor- pete in the New England Track Meet held at ahle comments when they performed in the Vermont Academy in Vermont. lt was the lirst State 'llournament this year. Ahly coached by time in the history ol' the school that Eagle Miss Greenleaf and led hy Louise Neil, head track stars had been so honored. cheerleader, they added a great deal of color V LETTERMEN and pep to the athletic events ol' the year. soglllns ?a1Tl,etC'law v i This year. for the lirst -time, a V. squad ol' HJVIZS Jgpsal Mails gawlfgnil cheerleaders, composed ol' Freshmen and Soph- paul MCKCQU Jack Stzmsfield omores. was organized. They very ably led the Charles Young' Richard Dyke, Mgr. Cheers nl the J. vj Contests. Robert Ridley Everett Masterman Frank Young' TRACK Boys' VARSITY BASKETBALL Although the l93l Track team did not have ,Continued from page 445 too impressive a won and lost record, it did have LETTERMEN several truly outstanding performers. Edgar Beisaw Eugene Toothakei' NV. .-Xfs top attraction and point-getter was P35111 3305311 I gobelft ioiodwm their versatile track and field star, Lauren RC 'ml mid emllh calms y , , , Douglas Lotlnop Dwam Poulin lxollms. who competed in equal ease in the lllll Charles Young. Frank Young., Mm.- yard dash, 220 yard dash. pole vault, high jump. Harlan Jepson JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left, to rigrlitz I. Stinson, L. Lord, L. Richard, Miss Greenleaf, C, Casler, S. Neil, S. Caston. CLASS OF 1951 Max Baker-attending Bates College. Ad- dress: lohn Bertram Hall, Lewiston, Maine. Phyllis Bradeen-attending Pelletier's Beauty School. Address: Y. W. C. A., Pine Street, Lewiston, Maine. Lydia Bryant-attending Graceland College. Address: North Hall, Lamoni, Iowa. Maxine Bubier-working for Union Mutual Life Insurance Company. Address: 108 Dell Street, Portland, Maine. Sheilia Buker-at home. Address: Wilton, Maine. Andrew Cameron-working at International Paper Company. Address: Livermore Falls, Maine. Alton Carter-Working at Norrwock Shoe Shop. Address: Wilton, Maine. Keith Collins -attending Maine School of Commerce. Address: Y. M. C. A., 62 Turner Street, Auburn, Maine. Nancy Collins-attending U. of M. Address: 28 College Height, Orono, Maine. Clarice Cook-Mrs. loe Dunham. Address: Shirley, Massachusetts. Ioan Cook-Mrs. VVayne Mayo. Address: Topeka, Kansas. Dorothy M. Douglas-working at Wilton Hotel. Address: Wilton, Maine. Dorothy L. Douglass- working at Farmington Hospital. Address: Farmington, Maine. Iames Forsythe, Ir. --employed and living in Boston, Massachusetts. Leo Gallant-working at International Paper Company. Address: Dryden, Maine. Philip Holt-doing tree surgery. Address: Lewiston, Maine. Ioan Hurd-Mrs. Albert Parker, Ir. Address: Dryden, Maine. Gene Iudkins--working in Wilton Woolen Company. Address: Dryden, Maine. Vera Knox-at home. Address: Dryden, Maine. Myrna Ledger-attending Husson College. Address: 227 Essex Street, Bangor, Maine. Geraldine Maillet-working in VVilton Woolen Company odice. Address: Wilton, Maine. james Martin, Ir.-at home. Address: Dry- den, Maine. Everett Masterman, lr.-attending Colby Col- lege. Address: Averill Hall, Waterville, Me. Herbert Melencly-attending Brown Univer- sity. Address: Providence, Rhode Island. Malcolm Orff-working at Brookside Filling Station. Address: Wilton, Maine. Thornton Osgood-attending Husson College. Address: 122 Court Street, Bangor, Maine. Dorothea Packard-attending Prairie Bible Institute. Address: Alberta, Canada. Cordon Pillsbury-attending Bryant College. Address: 305 Blackstone Boulevard, Provi- dence, Rhode Island. Phyllis Potter-Mrs. Gerold Toothaker. Ad- dress: Alabama Street, Vallejo, California. Colleen Rand-Mrs. Kenneth Chapman. Ad- dress: Dryden, Maine. Ianet Recd -working at Norrwock Shoe Shop. Address: Wilton, Maine. ' Avis Sabino-training at Rumford Community Hospital. Address: Rumford, Maine. Shirley Thompson - Mrs. Carl Rand. Address: 143 South B U Street, Oxnard, California. Blair Trask-attending U. of M. Address: Corbett Hall, Orono, Maine. Lauriston Wagner-taking P. G. Course at Wilton Academy. Address: Wilton, Maine. loan Waugh-Mrs. Herbert Beisaw. Address: Wilton, Maine. Norma VVentworth-working at Louise's Res- taurant. Address: Dryden, Maine. Richard York, Ir.-working in Wilton Woolen Company. Address: Wilton, Maine. W THE EAGLE THE EAGLE Tel. N. E. 5-8841 Compliments ALBERT T. FIEL of General Contractor NeIliette's Beauty Shoppe All Branches of Beauty Work FOR HIRE Done by Experienced Operators Pumps Mixer Licensed Foot Specialist Compressor why nm walk wifh comfort? Wishing to do so, iust- Floor Sanders . Tel. 5-2155 Wilton WILTON - - MAINE Robert Burns wrote To a Field Mouse., I'll bet he didn't get an answer. Compliments of HOOD' THE EAGLE L . P. B R O W FUNERAL SERVICE I O I Ambulunce Service Florist Service Livermore Falls Tel. 7-3588 There was a you T th k d R I Who did mo t Eh t dy g., b d When exams roll d d His math teacher frow d And said, What ails y 1 I l I Compliments of Reynold and 0ueIleI1e's ll 0 R N Nl 0 T 0 R S Store Meat Groceries Gus sales service EAST WI LTON FARMINGTON, MAINE Phone: 5-6792 THE EAGLE -May The Eagles Fly High- E. E. FLOOD CO. Your Family Shoe Store FARMINGTON - MAINE METCALF WOOD PRODUCTS CO. BlRD'S Asphalt Shingles and Roofing CELOTEX INSULATION Windows, Doors, Nails LONG LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS Flat and Shaped Woodwork for OU' F'f'Y Yea' Tovs and NOVELTIES In Business WEST FARMINGTON - MAINE DIAL 2180 - FARMINGTON It f' t- Ittk 3000blt tohll t kt th blt ly tt tt tll th ty d Compliments R. C. HALL and SON Registered Holsteins EAST DIXFIELD , MAINE BLUE SPRUCE LODGE GUEST HOUSE East Wilton, Maine Frances M. Wilcox THE EAGLE BASS OUTDOOR FOOTWEAR G. H. BASS 8. CO. I O Wllton - - - Morne There was d med Dick Who, on h f t g'ht q ' lx On d y 1 k I H lpp d d f ll d Now D k 1 p ' d t lx Compliments of Compliments of Earle B. Carr Clyde l. Collins Weber Insurance Agency Lurrubee Dry Goods FARMINGTON, MAINE Dial 5-2191 THE EAGLE Tl1e Hammond Press G - F- K N I G H T PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS L U M B E R WELD STREET and Wilton, Maine BUILDERS' SUPPLIES ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE WITH EXPERIENCED WORKERS Livermore Falls, Maine A COMPLETE CALENDAR SERVICE Telephone 7-2255 Woman fover telephonejz Are you the game warden? G m W 'de ' Y M 'am. a e 31 n. es, a Woman: Well thank goodness, I have the right person at last. Would you mind suggesting some games for a child1'en's party? '::::T f::::: ::':::::::::::: ::: ::'::'::::::: :I . I Q The Wilton lumber Co. 5. .......... ...mm ...... n.--..m.n...sf Lumber ft I Mason's Supplies II l Millwork E, I Paint I Building Supplies IE I Plumbing C O A L Hardware I o o I Wilton, Maine I I I -A----l-, ,AM W- U ,--,,A--,, -ml MJ THE EAGLE Crum's Jewelry Store D I A M 0 N D 5 HAM'S DRUG STORE HALLMARK CARDS 5p0R1'lNG GQQD5 DRUGS STATIONERY TYPEWRITERS SUNDRIES W A T C H E S Gifts of all kinds The Rexdll SI'9I'e OPPOSHS Wilfon Tfvsf CO- Livermore Falls, -I Maine WILTON, MAINE DIAL 5-2255 There was y g f ll d R ll Who played d gly ll One day h t b Gav g t I g Now th b d d 1 t ll tl t R ll You Will Want to Look Your Best When You Take Your Place At the Exercises on Graduation Day Ancl You Can Feel Sure of That If You Wear a CURLEE SUIT CHAMP HAT VAN HUSEN SHIRT SHAWKNIT HOSE And a Pair of FREEMAN SHOES LIVERMORE FALLS CLOTHING COMPANY Store of Values Member of THE EAGLE L 5 TQ QQ os, Q' O 2 C6 I 1 3 v' 'xr 1: W 1 J: 2 - 'ins . if-ETQET Z z 'R l 4 ' 95 Federal De o p sit Insurance C orporaiion THE EAGLE wli0t1SM'l.y 9 Printers 6 N Ill ll Gills. L E-'-A + A ls, ' V blfllllgi Ah P . 1 I Ax V? Y - sv.. - Q job sg, if-sfall lfi' fa Jllligllfllf wl l ll S - jf' xi -: .1 1 Z- ,v ygil ' GBX so 1 P4 'prmlnt U W WILTON HOTEL Public Dining Room Open All Year Rooms With Private Showers Mother fto son wandering' around the roomj: What are you looking for? Son: Nothing Mother: U You'11 find it in the box where the candy was. Compliments of K. 8 H. North Joy Grunge Store Contractors 8. Glenn H. Mosher, Mgr. Builders NORTH JAY, MAINE TEL. N. E. 5-8588 DIAL WILTON 5-2377 THE EAGLE Compliments of STEWART'S LUNCH Farmington, Maine WILTON OIL CO. Texaco Products RANGE 8. FUEL OIL Corner Weld 8. Main Sts. N. 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COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Inlaid Linoleums Norge Electrical Appliances Upholstering and Repairing PICK UP AND DELIVERY Phones: M-2045 and F-97 FARMINGTON CHASE'S MARKET Meats and Groceries Weld Street WILTON, - - MAINE Dial 5-4470 WALGREEN AGENCY HARDY'S PHARMACY The Prescription Store 28 BROADWAY, FARMINGTON, MAINE A moody yo g Made all th g ls While sobb g He tor ut h So now he 1 t THOMAS 8. MARBLE WILTON BRAND CANNED FOODS Wilton, - - Maine THE EAGLE For AII Your Gift Problems JEWELRY L. G . T R A S K Jeweler Established T855 Farmington, Maine Q ll IR y TTT I T th h b y I I h . t p CENTRAL GARAGE WILTON, MAINE Montgomery Ward Batteries and Tires SHELL Gas 8: Oil CUTTING and WELDING Of AII Kinds THE EAGLE -jigjiili'EiE1E'E1EQEQEQ1QEjig?E'EjE'E'E'E2jEjE1EjEjEQE2':' -Iii,-gffgj'1 :,- ' YURK BR05- MARKET E EE TEL- 3-4461 complamems of BRE MOTOR EXPRESS, INC. 'I9 KNIGHT STREET Auburn, Maine Complete Line of Foods -Best Quality Always- e C3.SS 1'l Z Whlle 1n New York on th 1 t p Mr. Kea : That's a sk scra er Y Y P Lois: Oh, my, I'd just love to see it at work. I N S U R A N C E and REAL ESTATE THE KYES AGENCY Howmzo E. KYES s. cARLEToN F. scorr WILTON, MAINE N. E. Dial 5-2100 Farmers' 7-ll CURRIER C. HOLMAN JOSEPH F. HOLMAN Lawyers FARMINGTON, MAINE HOLMAN'S LAW OFFICES Established in Franklin County by Joseph C. Holman, December 12, 1866 in THE EAGLE Wll.TON PRINTING SERVICE A1533 ANNour:?EMENTs All Kinds WEDDING - BIRTH - BUSINESS - GRADUATION Dial 5-8998 Allen Street A . G . B A R K E R Phil Gus and Glenwood Ranges I Farmington, Maine A lively y ng' fellow nal d J k Had the hard luck to sit on t I To our great despair H j ped into the air, And h t to this day b k I BEISAW S GARAGE COMPUMENTS OF DE SOTO PLYMOUTH CO. G. M. C. TRUCKS Sales cmd Service Wholesale Body and Fender Work 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Confechoners WELDING AND CUTTNG LEWISTQNI - MAINE Tel. 5-2121 North Jay, Maine THE EAGLE COMPLETE LINE SELF SERVICE MEN'S 81 BOYS' WEAR Curlee Clothes O W L E R ' S Arrow Shirts sfefson nm Recl und White Market Fine Sportswear On the Square THE RED STORE WILTONI MAINE Farmington, Me. Dial 4866 A f ll k d h Io th f h d If insurance. Th b th pl d N F I u Ik wwherel go g, Compliments Compliments of of Riverside Greenhouses Harold D' Collms Flowers lor All Occasions PHOENIX MUTUAL Tel' 34868 LIFE INSURANCE CO. FARMINGTON, MAINE THE EAGLE Compliments of THE WILTON TIMES Foster-Whipple Co. A REAL LDCAL NEWSPAPER MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING FURNISHINGS Local News A New Line of Local Sports MEN'S - BOYS' SHOES Local Pictures All in the TIMES each week H AT S DIAL FARM. 2645 FARMINGTON, ME. I once knew a fellow named Paul, Who was not exceedingly tally In his truck he was fast, But was picked up at last By a cop who was faster than Paul. HIDDEN ACRES DAIRY C 'P'i 'e 'S of PUSIGUYIZQUI Frank W. 8. Beniumin Butler MILK and CREAM ATTORNEYS AT LAW Telephone: Dial 2115 2821 Farmington, Maine THE EAGLE Largest Assortment of MAGAZINES IN TOWN Compliments of CONFECTIONS ICE CREAM TOBACCO NEEDS Small Line Of PATENT MEDICINES A F R I E N D HOT DOGS SANDWTCHES THE CORNER STORET Formerly StinSon'S Pltcherz I hope th IR p p Coach: Why? Pitcher: Because f tl p p t t d FIRST CLASS SHOE and MOCCASIN REPAIR HAPPY MOTORING STARTS Also Hand Sewing all BuRcEss SHOE STORE J0E'5 Wim Mm Esso sERvlcE CENTER COMPLETE STOCK OF BASS: DRESS, SPORT, and WORK SHOES - Wilf on WEEJUNS - MOCCASINS BASS REJECTS Dial 5-8555 Your Orders Are Appreciated C.O.D.'s Accepted THE EAGLE .IANIES W. ARMSTRONG Insurance ancl Real Estate VANDERHOFF DANCING SCHOOL TAP , Wilton BALLET Dm' 54366 Farmington AcRoBAT1c Skowhegan BALLROOM WIIIONI - Maine Phillips BATON THE FRIENDLY AGENCY Cqll 3-2358 T IIIII Till-it If IIII I 1111 T TT Sh p kd 11 fo ll A b 1 g N H1 g What h pp d t h I t t ll Compliments Compliments of , Coca -Cola Bottling w. s. wells a son Company Belle of Maine Canned Foods FARMINGTON, MAINE THE EAGLE Compliments of H U B E R T R Y A N Dr. Frederick C. loveioy I-UWYe Dentist WILTQN MAINE 64 Main Street FARMINGTON, MAINE M1's. Smith: What is y I ttl b y Boy: Sam, Mrs. Smith: What's th t f t Boy: 'Mu1e. COMPLIMENTS Compliments of or lEW'5 W- NNE J. J. NEWBERRY co. C o n t r a c t o r 8' 5 8. I0c Store B u i I cl e r DRYDEN, MAINE Telephvne 5-8947 FARMINGTON, - MAINE THE EAGLE FRARY WOOD TURNING Compliments of Q COMPANY, INC. Kinney Duplicator Co. Inc. Kincllings, Blocks and Slabs Bangor, Maine wlLToN, MAINE There once b y d F k Who was al y q k th p lt Until 0 d y h l He b k t t 1 His firec lx t bl lx With Compliments of FORSTER MFG. CO., INC. Farmington, Maine Quality Woodenwure for 65 Years THE EAGLE Bailey Furniture Co. wilffed Mgleqry CQ, ' Invites Your Inspection of Hardware - Paints FURNITURE stoves For Every Room RANGES APPLIANCES PYROFAX GAS SERVICE MUSICAL MERCHANDISE Cook with UTILITY GAS Farmington, Maine IO-'I2 Main Street Dial 7-2223 I LIVERMORE FALLS Customer: What col d Clerk: Window blinds are a you have in window blinds? ll shades, Ma'am. Compliments of ART CROSSETT BACKUS GARAGE Studebaker Sales Service East Wilton Phone: 5-8811 Franklin County's STUDEBAKER Headquarters THE EAGLE WILTON BODY SHOP I Spray Painting, Radiator Repair l Cgmplimenfg of Acetylene Welding, Glass Repair 1 Dr. A. L. Grunt, lr. BODY woRK IS ouk Business s Pho e 5-8915 Main Str et WILTON, MAINE Mr. Knowles is a band-man f f Who of W.A.'s band made ' 1 THUNDERER, SALUTATIOlN NORMAL AND MEDITATION When we play them, all sou d th V Compliments of Compliments SCRIVENS STORE of LOUISFS DINER Wilton's Value Spot 5 and lO Sl.OO and Up Wilton, - Maine WILTON, MAINE THE EAGLE Compliments of NATIONAL CHARLES BODGE o BANK Sales CROSLEY Service Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation NORTH JAY, MAINE FARMINGTON, MAINE Phone Wilton 5-6458 Bill: Do you know why they have walks around cemeteries? Tom: No, Why? Bill: Because, every day people are just dying' to get into them. 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 23 Fall Term, September 3 AUBURN MAINE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 53 Court Street - Tel. 2-2171 Auburn, Maine CATALOG ON REQUEST THE EAGLE J. W. 8. W. D. BARKER Davis Funeral Home W. RAYMOND DAVIS Dodge and Plymouth ' VINCENT B, DAVIS N. E. 4828 - PHONE - Farmers' 26-3 Telephones: Farmers' 'I94-3 - N. E. 27I0' Farmington, Maine Farmington, Maine There once was a prankster called Dick Whose tricks used to make people sickg 'Til his toy gun backfired And Richard expired. Now angels are treating: sick Dick. Wilton Hardware Co. MODENE PAINTS Hardware Plumbing 8. Heating Supplies Sporting Goods Building Materials Home Appliances A. P. MAILLET Jewelry See the IMPERIAL WATCH Complete line of FLEX-LET Watchbands and Identification Bracelets ONE YEAR GUARANTEE Open Sat. all day and at night Every evening except Wed. Floor Coverings TEL' 58534 PHONE 5-2266 WIL-I-ON MAINE Don't forget we Repair Glasses and WE DELIVER A Complete Line of JEWELRY THE EAGLE LOWELL'S MARKET Wilton Furniture Store Large Stock of Complete MEATS 81 GROCERIES Home Furnishing PHONES: and N. E. 3326 Appliances Farmers 214-5 YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED .WEST FARMINGTON Main Street, Wilton, Maine MAINE Dial 5-8989 But my good man where is the dime I just gave you? Tramp: Well, Sir, it slipped through the hole in my pocket and I lost it, but a 500 piece would fit nicely. Meats - Fish - Groceries EDWARDS 'Ce Cream Department Store COMPLETE LINE OF JAUNTY STYLES Birds Eye Frozen Foocls I For the Pert Miss WE DELIVER SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS JACOBS' MARKET Here Make Your I' Dial 5'-2390 TRY YOUR HOME TOWN FIRST THE EAGLE HOLMAN'S DRUG STORE Vacation Time is Snapshot Time Maine Consolidated The KODAK or BROWNIE Power Company You'll Want ls Here F l L M S VERICROME or KODACOLOR EVERYTHING DEVELOPING ' ELECTRICAL and PRINTING FARMINGTON, - - MAINE Enlargements from your favorite snapshots carefully made There once was a fellow named Paul Who was clever at handlmg a ballg But sometimes he fouled And the crowd really howled But, Paul wouldn't notice t ll. Mobile, U. S. Royal and Gillette T I R E S Brookside Compliments of Filling Station, Inc. FIR 5 T DIAL 5-2011 WILTON, MAINE N A 'I' I 0 N A socoNY Gasoline l B A N ll FARMINGTON, - MAINE Range and Fuel Oil Certified Lubrication Tourist information MEMBER OF F'D 'C' Mobiloil Rest Rooms THE EAGLE METERED Dial 3-4755 I Happy Cooking Farmers' 203-3 Con1Phn1enT'S G05 Service of F R I G I D A I RE Deep Freeze and Household 8. Commercial D. L. Water Systems LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE Washing Machines Electrical Appliances DIAL 7-3461 B . D . M O O R E 105 HIGH STREET, FARMINGTON, MAINE Which cane will you take tonight sir? I'm in a rushg better give me my hu1 rycane.' Compliments of Grant - Jones Company Department Store FARMINGTON, MAINE Compliments of Maine Skewer 8. Dowel Corporation FARMINGTON, MAINE THE EAGLE MAIN STREET GARAGE Compnmems GULF GAS and OIL REPAIRING of Philco Radios and D. Rowell Orr, D.M.D. Refrieewfofs D. N. TRASK, Prop. The1'e was y g fell amed Wayne Who went fo1 lde in the ' When his car busted ' He got 'y disgusted And haul d h ' h me with h NEWMAN MOTOR CO. C 'P'i 'e 'S Bulcu - OLDSMOBILE of CALVIN B. SEWALL Attorney ut I.uw Sales and Service 2 BROADWAY FARMINGTON, - - MAINE WILTON, - MAINE THE EAGLE MAINE'S LARGEST - NEW ENGLAND'S FINEST D A K I N Compliments , of Sportlng Goocls Company I 28 BROAD STREET - BANGOR, MAINE. S also WATERVILLE, MAINE . Meat - FIsII - Fancy Grocerres Fishing Tackle - Photo Supplies , . DIAL 5-2313 WE DELIVER Campmg Equlpment DRYDEN, MAINE Converse Footwear Cramer Chemicals Prop., A. M. Chiaravalloti ALL ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Ig HQ LTQTT I TT Alt fd gh d Abuhf ubs Gttgth f gdlf JINIMY'S RESTAURANT Servicing The Employees of Wilton Woolen Mill WILTON, MAINE THE EAGLE BR!-lDEEN'S Compliments MARKET of Vegetables - Frozen Foods Nltlylltlrtl B. Colley, Nl. D. Groceries - Nleuts - Fruits Main Sfreef Wilton, Maine WILTON, MAINE There was a fellow named Jim Who wanted to go for a swimg He took a high dive, He is now not aliveg You can guess what happened to him. THE PURll.ANQUl?lcHGRAVlNG CU. Cl?-17712 Copper anignc Engravings SCHOOLS and COLLEGES 396 FORE STREET PORTLAND 3, MAINE l-31 'il' Engravers for tho EAGLE and over 70 other Schools and Colleges THE EAGLE R. s. oseooo C I f Sales Service Gerard S. Williams FARM MACHINERY ATTORNEY AT LAW Refrigerators and Freezers Farmington, Maine East Dixfield, Maine Is' k wnfacsnhn ttlkt hth Aft ll sh-lyh ,qw 5, Compliments Compliments of of HUMPTY DUMPTY HERBERT M. ZlKEl, M. D. THE EAGLE For Your TRANSPORTATION You'II Find MORTON'S ARE SPECIALISTS CHEVROLET Cars and Trucks PONTIAC Cars CADILLAC Cars Large Stock of GENUINE FACTORY PARTS SkiIIfuIIy Trained FACTORY MECHANICS GOODYEAR Tires and Rubber Products TEXACO Gas and OiI REAL 24 HOUR WRECKING SERVICE MORTON MOTOR COMPANY DIAL 3354 FARMINGTON, MAINE NIGH Nearly Everyone Likes MORTON'S Service 2659 There once was a teacher named Pat Who could see all from the place where he sat. One day he saw Frank Give Bev's hair a yankg Too bad Pat had to sit where he sat. FRANKLIN COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Serving our customers for 84 years SAVINGS CHRISTMAS CLUBS REAL ESTATE LOANS G. I. LOANS COLLATERAL LOANS Farmington THE EAGLE L. G. Balfour Company Attleboro, Massachusetts Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIA MEDALS AND TROPHIES Represented by: DONALD B. TUPPER 2 lvie Roacl Cape Cottage, Maine Wilton Trust Company Q4 .The Friiencuy Banlz WILTON - - MMAINE