Wilton Academy - Eagle Yearbook (Wilton, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1956 volume:

x- .45 51, A Q' 31 is 4129. Ez' Q? Y Y 9 1 Y Q l y A E 5 ' .mnmunwmnz-ww, Jmqmmn- - ,- .- - . ,V . , . . .ef Ewan:-'in2mu:awwm1., 4 11 um. -4 Q: .- W, -.V , V. -H-Mums-Mawr 5 .H 5 5 23 s li f N ew ,. .- , . , ' . .A f.mu., L,....,..' ...L nV...1:u.wn.U.,..f1r M .k b L - 4 L ,, -X '-i fi: . , , 7.4 E. . f x , , Q gg L - wp-f , -- 'ri ky 11, ff TIIE EAGLE 1956 x 31 EH 42 112 .I RQ EVN WA Published by -Sb 19 MISS BUCK Mr. French, who is our mathematics teacher, has devoted himself and his time to helping the students both in studies and sports. For his fine work and help, we wish to express our deepest gratitude. DEIIICATIU We, the Class of 1956, dedicate this volume of the EAGLE TO Miss Madelyn Buck, and Mr. Jascha French, members of the faculty of Wilton Academy. Miss Buck, who is one of our English teachers, has done much to help the students in both studies and class plays. For her guidance and untiring efforts, we give our most sincere thanks. MR. FRENCH at N EAGLE BOAIlII FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Collins, B, Crockett, N. Masterman, D, Smith, J. Lake, C. Bubier, O. Melcher, M. Neil. SECOND ROW: D. Adams, I. Kenney, S. Mosher, J, Masterman, W, Ranger, J, Stansfield, B. Colley, D. Gretchell, M, Alexander. THIRD ROW: R, Smith, B, Chiaravalloti, C. Watson, L, Marble, M, Rolfe, L. Hatch, S. Sanborn. Editors JOYCE LAKE DOROTHY SMITH Assistant Editors CONSTANCE BUBIER NORMA MASTERMAN BERYLE CROCKETT Business Ma na gets BETTY COLLEY LYNNE MARBLE IANIS MASTERMAN BETTY J. COLLINS IANE STANSFIELD LITA HATCH Girls' Sports MARIORIE NEIL Boys' Sports MICHAEL ROLFE Class Editors Senior SALLY MOSHER lunior STEPHEN SANBORN Sophomore IRENE KENNEY Freshman ROBERT SMITH Typists DEBORAH GETCHELL DONNA ADAMS CONSTANCE WATSON ORENE MELCHER WINIFRED RANGER MYRNA ALEXANDER BETTINA CHIARAVALLOTI Advisor MISS EDITH KENNARD The success of the 1956 Eagle is due to the capable work of its staff. Our advisor, Miss Kennard, is credited for her helpful guidance and advice. A year book means hard work, in- terest, and patience which have been shown by all the members of the board. Co-Editors, Joyce and Doro- thy, spent many long hours planning it and have done a good job. CO-EDITORS Joyce Lake, Dorothy Smith MRS. PETERSEN MR. KNOWLES MISS KENNARD aa., A fb 'S 'ill MR. KEAY MISS YOUNG FACULTY DATA HARLAND L. KEAY, A.B., Colby College, Principal, Commercial Math, Guidance, Appointed 1945 LEAH T. PETERSEN, Boston University, Skidmore College, Vocal Music, Appointed 1930 OTHO KNOWLES, Busch College, Chicago, Instrumental Music, Band, Orchestra, Appointed 1943 EDITH C. KENNARD, B. A. , University of Maine, English, One-Act Play, Yearbook, Appointed i946 MARY L. YOUNG, A. B., Colby College, Languages, Public Speaking, One-Act Play, Appointed 1948 ,IASCHA L. FRENCH, A.B. , Bates College, Mathematics, Coach of Track and Winter Sports, Appointed I952 MADELYN E. BUCK, B.S., University of Maine, English, Commencement, Eaglet, Appointed 1952 MR. FRENCH MISS BUCK MR. CHOATE MR. BEEDY MR. FERGUSON FAU LTY DATA JOHN S. CHOATE, A.B. , Colby College, Sciences, Coach of LV. Basketball, Appointed I952 STANLEY M. FERGUSON, B.S. , University of Maine, History, Coach of Football, Appointed 1952 PATRICIA A. ROBBINS, B.S., Husson College, Com- mercial Subjects, School Paper, Coach of Softball, Appointed 1954 ABBIE E. NORTON, A.B. , Bates College, English, One Act Play, Substitute for Miss Buck, First Semester, Appointed 1955 IANICE W. BEEDY, B.S. , University of Maine, Home Economics, Coach of Hockey and Basketball, Appointed 1955 ROBERT H. BEEDY, B.S. , University of Maine, Agri- culture, Appointed 1955 ANDREW W. RINES, B.S. in Education, University of Maine, Physical Education, Coach of Basketball and Baseball, Appointed 1955 MRS. BEEDY MISS ROBBINS MRS. NORTON MR. RINES W I L T O N A C A D E M Y 5 The office girls have devoted much time to answering the phone, running errands, ringing bells, and giving general help. We wish to thank them very much for this job well perforrned. Mrs. Henry has been Wilton Academy's effi- icient secretary for the past two years. To her we give our sincere thanks. Mr, Keay, our cap- able Principal, has done much to help us during our four years at Wilton Academy. The class of 1956 extends its best wishes to him. Sally, with her willingness to help, has done an effective job as head office girl. Her good work and dependability have been appreciated by all, S , A L L Y M O S H E R g5TRlCf S0100 - - u a . ll' ll - 1 ff ' 5 SENIORS ii WW gf DONNA A, ADAMS English Course Mischief is her middle name. Hockey 1,2,3,43 Basketball I3 Softball 13 Band Circus 3.4: Cheerleader 1,2,3,43 Office Girl 2,3,43 Eaglet 43 EAGLE 4 ROBERT M. ADAMS English Course My moods are like the weather, oh so changeable. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 43 Class President 21 Student Council 33 Traffic Squad 2, 3, MYRNA LOU ALEXANDER Commercial Course So much vitality in such a little package, Hockey 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,23 G, A, A, 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Cabaret 1, 23 Band Circus 43 Traffic Squad 3,43 F, H, A, 2,33 EAGLE 4. CONSTANCE BUBIER Classical Course Kind and loyal, good and true, that's our Connie through and through. Hockey 1,2,3,43 Basketball 13 Manager 43 Softball 13 G.A.A, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2,3,43 Cabaret 1,22 Band Circus 1,2,3,43 Orchestra 43 Band 1,2,3,43 Holiday Ahoy 33 Of- fice Girl 2, 3,43 Public Speaking 13 One-Act Plays I,2,4: EAGLE 3.4. BETTINA CHIARAVALLOTI Classical Course Time waits for no man, --neither do I. Basketball I3 Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Cabaret 1,23 Band I,2, 3,43 Orchestra I,2,33 Holiday Ahoy 3F Band Circus I, 2,3, 33 Public Speaking 1, 2,3,43 One-Act Plays 1,3, 43 Eaglet 1,2,3, Editor-in-Chief 43 EAGLE 1,2,4, ELIZABETH JEAN COLLEY Classical Course Betty knows with equal ease, How to vex and how to please, lockey I,2,3, Co-Capt. 43 Basketball I,2,3, 43 Softball 1, 1, 3, 43 G, A, A, 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3.4K Cabaret 1, 23 land I,2, 3,41 Orchestra 1,2,3,43 Holiday Ahoy 32 Band Zircus I, 2,3,43 Class Secretary I3 Office Girl 43 Public peaking 1,23 Traffic Squad 2,33 Girls' State 32 One-Act 'lays 23 Eaglet 1, 2.4: EAGLE 4. ETTY JEAN COLLINS Zommercial Course All good things come in small packages. lockey I,2,3,4: Basketball 13 G, A, A, 33 Glee Club I,2, ,43 Cabaret I,2: Band I3 Holiday Ahoy 33 Band Circus 33 lheerleader 1,2,3,43 Class Secretary 23 Office Girl 2,3,43 AGLE 4. ERYLE ILENE CROCKETT ommercial Course Pretty to walk with-witty to talk with, isketball 1,25 Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Cabaret I,2: Class reasurer 43 Traffic Squad 33 F, H, A, 1, 2,3,43 EAGLE 4. DEBORAH ANN GETCHELL English Course Her eyes are gay and brown-so beware when she's around Hockey I,2,3,43 Basketball I,2,3,43 Softball 1,2,43 G, A, A, 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Cabaret I, 23 Band Orchestra I3 Majorette 1,2, 3,43 Holiday Ahoy 32 Band Circus I, 2, 3,43 Traffic Squad 2,3,43 One-Act Plays 2,4 Eaglet 23 EAGLE 4. ALBERT GREENLEAF General Course The way to gain a friend is to be onel Basketball 1, 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Athletic Board 43 Cla: President 13 Traffic Squad 3,43 F,F,A. 1,21 Boys' State LITA HATCH Classical Course Love is like the measles-we all have to go through it! Basketball 2,3,4g Man, 13 Glee Club I,2,3,43 Cabaret I,2: Band 1,2, 3,43 Orchestra 1,2, 3,43 Holiday Ahoy 33 Band Circus 1,2, 3,43 Class Treasurer 23 Traffic Squad 3, One-Act Plays 1, 23 EAGLE 4. WILLIAM H. LAGERSON Agriculture Course I never worry about the questions-it's those answersl Basketball I,2,43 Winter Sports 1,45 Baseball 43 Track Glee Club 1, 2, 3,43 Cabaret 1,23 Band Circus 33 Class Vice-President 43 One-Act Plays I,2,33 F,F, A, 1, 2, 3, 1 JOYCE ILENE LAKE Commercial Course Happy am I3 from care I'm free. Why aren't they all content like me? Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3,43 G,A,A, I,2,33 Glee Club I.2: Cabaret 1,23 Majorette I, 2, 3, 43 Holiday Ahoy 33 Band Circus 1, 2, 3,43 Public Speaking 13 Traffic Squad 3,43 Girls' State 33 Eaglet 43 EAGLE C0-Editor 4, RAYMOND LANE Agriculture Course You can't judge a book by its cover. Baseball 3, 43 F,F, A, 1, 2, 3, 4, LYNNE ELLEN MARBLE Classical Course Why should the devil have all the fun? Hockey 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2, 3, 43 Softball 13 G.A, 2,33 Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Cabaret 1,22 Band I,2,33 Or chestra I, 2, 3,43 Holiday Ahoy 33 Band Circus I, 2, 3,4 Cheerleader 2.4: Office Girl 3,43 Student Council 1,2, Treasurer 43 Public Speaking I, 23 Traffic Squad 2, 3,43 One-Act Plays 23 Eaglet 1, 2, 3, 43 EAGLE 4. IANIS E, MASTERMAN Classical Course My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with 1 Hockey 1,2,3,43 Basketball I,2,3,45 Softball 1,3,43 1 A, 2.3: Glee Club I,2,3,4: Cabaret 1.2: Band 13 Chr leader 2, 3,43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Traffic Squad 2,1 EAGLE 4. NORMA D. MASTERMAN Commercial Course Man has his will--but woman has her way. Transferred from Leavitt Institute in 1954. Public Speaking 2.4: Traffic Squad 3,42 One-Act Plays 33 Eaglet 33 Edi- torial Writer 43 EAGLE 4. ORENE JANITA MELCHER Commercial Course A lovely girl is above all rank. Hockey 2,3,43 Basketball 13 G, A, A. 33 Glee Club 43 Cabaret I, 23 Majorette r,2, qHeadJ 3,43 Holiday Ahoy 33 Band Circus l,2,3, 43 Office Girl 3,42 F, H, A, I.2.3,4: Eaglet 3,43 EAGLE 4. SALLY DAWN MOSHER Scientific Course Queen rose of the rosebud garden of girls. Basketball Manager I, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3,43 Cabaret I, 23 Band I,2,3,45 Orchestra I,2,3,43 Band Circus I,2,3,43 Office Girl 2, 3, Head Office Girl 43 F, I-LA. 1. RONALD S, MCCATHY English Course Quiet, --That's what you thinkl Football 2,33 Basketball 13 Winter Sports 43 Track I3 Glee Club I,2,3,4: Cabaret 1.2: Band I,2,3,4: Band Circus 1, 2, 3,43 Class Vice-President 2, President 33 One-ACI Plays I3 F,F. A, I, 2, 3,4. DEXTER AARON NADEAU English Course Sports are fun, and fun shall be my sport, Football I,2,3,43 Basketball 1,23 Baseball 3,43 Track I,2, 3,43 Athletic Board 3,43 Traffic Squad 2.3.43 F,F,A, I,2. MARIORIE J. NEIL Commercial Course She sits high in all people's hearts. Hockey I,2, 3, fCo-Captj 43 Basketball I,2,3,4: Softball I,2,3,43 G, A, A, I,2,33 Glee Club I,2,3,43 Cabaret 1, 23 Band Circus I,2,3,4: Cheerleader l,2,3, gl-leadp 43 Student Council 2, fsecj 3, qPresy 43 Traffic Squad 2, 3,43 F, H. A, I, 2, qvice-Presy 3, qPresJ 43 Eaglet 3,43 EAGLE 4. IEANETTE QUIRRION Home Economics Course She may look quiet but look again, Glee Club I,2,3, 43 Cabaret 1,23 Band Circus 1, 2, 3, 43 Traffic Squad 33 One-Act Play 2. WINIFRED RANGER Commercial Course Let your smile be an umbrella on a rainy, rainy day. Hockey Ass't Manager 3, Manager 43 Basketball I2 Glee Club I,2,3,43 Band I.2,3,4: Band Circus I,2,3,43 Class Treasurer 33 Student Council 43 Traffic Squad 3,43 F. H. A. Treasurer 2,3, 43 Eaglet 43 EAGLE 4. GERALD EDWARD REED Commercial Course Gentlemen prefer blondes, but I like them all. Basketball 23 Baseball If Glee Club 43 Traffic Squad 13 E,E,A, 1,23 EAGLE 4. MICHAEL IAN ROLFE Commercial Course He speaks not all he thinks, School Store 43 Eaglet 43 EAGLE 4. DOROTHY MAE SMITH Classical Course A live wire never gets stepped on. Hockey I,2, 33 G, A, A, 32 Glee Club 1,23 Cabaret 1,23 Band Circus 3,43 Office Girl 2, 3,43 Class Vice-President 1 Class Secretary 3,43 Public Speaking 43 EAGLE Co-Editor I HAROLD RUSSELL SMITH Agriculture Course The grandest thing on earth--character. Basketball I,4: Cross Country IQ Glee Club I,2,3,4Q Cab- aret 1,23 Band I,2,3,4: Orchestra I3 Band Circus 1, 2,3,4 Class Vice-President 43 Student Council 43 Traffic Squad 3 43 F,F,A, I,2, 3,43 Boys' State 33 Eaglet 3. JANE ELLEN STANSFIELD Classical Course What I think, I mutter. Hockey 1, 2, 3,43 Basketball 2, 3,43 Softball 1, 23 G. A.A. 1,2,33 Glee Club I,2,3,43 Cabaret 1,21 Majorette I,2, 3,43 Holiday Ahoy 33 Band Circus I,2.3,4: Office Girl 43 Class Treasurer 13 Traffic Squad 2,3,43 One-Act Plays 2,3 EAGLE 4. WILLIAM HAROLD TURNER Agriculture Course He never said much, but a whole conversation lay within his eyes. Football 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3,43 Student Council 2, 3,43 Traffic Squad 2,3,43 F,F.A, I,2,3,4. CONSTANCE A. WATSON Commercial Course Her talents are many and varied indeed, whatever her goal we know she 'll succeed, Basketball 13 Glee Club 132: Cabaret I,2Q Office Girl 2,3 43 Eaglet 3,43 EAGLE 4. 10 in E6 F-gms Eau- Uzags msg?-Q 25-OU EOM E255 -io E6 .2 M0 .D 250: w-EVE Q53 :Usa JE im UE: 85 HOD 23 33 gg 639 85 OBE 35 E505 ENE Ee is Q 202505 EOE :mama 35 E505 iw Egan aria X202 QOL EOCXMQ - S2--WU EOF C2wEE:Wn- 223505 gem 35 gg as gg 2.-HU ig U83-Haw mmuzx Gm? ao:-E 305 M5355 0:8 5330055 330 SOO 305 msg-6 -EOF-309 H028 -20639 326 wing wg-Ewa S: 4 wpiwaw 320 :OSDBU- Bgw 3320 .F um EOE N EL V35 OES 305 52053 gg -EMEU: EO 2:1 wEU-an 5:53, :EU-an E-SBU BOE .8035 Eggom 30522 B2-W may-S5 :E wp-Em B03 BOF-m wiv-E5 gig 5 32-W OES 0108 m-M: QQ Hmm O 05:8 012 :EO W OE 339 N35 2:- wgm Q SSE? 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U-252: ga? gg? tu:-20: Swim: :gr :Bulk ka: EOE: SSE: :oss Smudge: : :gang --:mm bs? :Dams sam: :B-ECU: Z2-:Em-I 'nom' I .U dt E2 QZV-UHZ CS m-UZSH-wZOU .H -251:55 nw m-ZS' ,W Q,-ON-QI .w E598 .Z ,ESI-DME .Z QA dim-U 'M QMEH-H255 .O m-HHMZQE. .Z m-5-0252 .Z mm-Hymn .-2 D1-QZQM .-2 P.: iw .-2 M-Z5-O JZ EZMOZ .2 Q25- .2 QZZPA J QZOEPE J M-UFO-1 J 254,33 .I WH: .U Hmm-S4 .O Iimommn .U m-.APN-mm .U Z5-M PBEM-Q .U IBM-QQNSW .U CZMHHM-Q .m MKUZQHWZOU .1 QZN-:Z .1 Hmm-mQm .1 QZZOQ m--2 CZ TEN TOP STUDENTS CLASS OFFICERS t J, uTS. QQ COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS CLASS DAY SPEAKERS E llllt CLASS The class of '56 opened its last year at W. A. with thirty-one mem- bers. The officers elected at our first class meeting were as follows: President, William Lagersong Vice President, Harold Smith, Secretary, Dorothy Smith, Treasurer, Beryle Crockett, and Student Council members, Winifred Ranger and Harold Smith. We had several record hops and the Shamrock Frolic, all of which were quite successful. 0ur one-act play, Gray Bread, coached by Miss Kennard, was a great success. This quiet drama, with its setting in a far-distant peasant's cottage, gave a fine opportunity for the girls' dramatic ability. Both seniors and chaperons enjoyed a pleasant and profitable trip to New York in April. Graduation plans were made and carried out with Miss Buck's capa- ble assistance. The four principal speakers were Constance Bubier, Bet- tina Chiaravalloti, Dorothy Smith, and Jane Stansfield. Class Day speakers were Beryle Crockett, Constance Watson, Jan Rolfe, Donna Adams, Norma Masterman, Joyce Lake, Lita Hatch, Lynne Marble, and Albert Greenleaf. The Ten Top Students were Donna Adams, Constance Bubier, Bet- tina Chiaravalloti, Beryle Crockett, Lita Hatch, Joyce Lake, Norma Master- man, Dorothy Smith, Jane Stansfield, and Constance Watson. Our class advisors are Miss Kennard and Miss Robbins. 'N P' X .. . 4.-b x Hu . ' - f, .4 girufffil YQ 4 - .U - ,-5. N KL? g Gr ,V 14 5 J. ' .7 gy- ,g,, ..-.'7L-ff .Y,g.. , .J x -up ,.'-4-1 5-.Vw . -,.g- ,Q , .- .., F- WKQQY. x . ' Q MLK f . 3f9f ' 7945 I' 'Z Klfzq JV ,- if ' King A . If 53 ' 3 fl',.' YY-Q ff - - ls. ,- Q 'BN is f : v ' -1'.,,+f 5,1 n :r , 'gr .., f .My- . C M. 'N l ' O mu-ll ' '1 '31 1 , ' ' l.if4v 'J ', 'rff a f-r 'I UNDERCLASSMEN im JU lllll CLASS FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Rainey, Jane Medeiros, R. Landry, B. Fletcher, R. Cameron, J. Nelson, Mrs. Norton, Mr. Choate, J. Smedberg, Janice Medeiros, SECOND ROW: S. Lothrop, S. Smith, J. Mancine, K, Jackson, S. Holmes, L. Lake, B, Wilbur, G. Foster, S. Clark, A. Chiara- volloti. THIRD ROW: C. Taylor, L, Pettingill, B. McCarthy, C. Mayo, J. Ellrich, E. Magrath, D. Melendy, B. French, L. Bryant, B. Sawtelle. FOURTH ROW: D. Wilbur, I. Lake, P. Packard, S. Sanborn, C. Norton, F. Harris, B. Trask, D. Perry. The Junior Class began this year with thirty-two members, which is six less than last year, although we gained Phillip Packard from Dixfield. At our first Class meeting We e' STANDING: B. Fletcher, R. Landry lected the following officers: President, J. Nelson. SEATEDg R. Cameron, Richard Camerong Vice President, Joyce Nelsong Secretary, Barbara Fletcher, Treasurer, Richard Landry. Our choice for our new member of the Student Council and the Athletic Board was Richard Cameron. We held several dances to raise money this year, among them were a Victory Dance and a Record Hop. lVIiggles our one-act drama, was successfully presented under the direction of Mrs. Norton, our new sub- stitute from Dixfield for the first semes- ter. We think our junior year at Wil- ton Academy has been very successful, Our class advisors were Mrs, Norton and IVIr. Choate for the first se- mester, and Miss Buck and Mr. Choate for the second- H -0l'll0M0ltE GLASS FIRST ROW: R. Curtis, D. Hardy, I. Rolfe, Miss Young, D. Frost, D. Pohly, N. Gould, I, Kenney, Mr. Beedy, S. Adams, J. Johnson, L. Cochran, L. Rand. SECOND ROW: S. Smith, S. Heath, F. French, S. Adkins, R, French, D. Adkins, E. Lord, M. Welch, J. Welch, J. Weymouth, D. Pearl, M. Fitch, B. Donald, P. Lothrop. THIRD ROW: L. Souther, D, Witham, B. Bubier, J. Shardlow, V. Sanborn, D. Karkos, R. Adams, M. Smith, I. Farrington, A. Tompson, J, Worden, S. Amberg, C. Smith. FOURTH ROW: R. Blodgett, J. Townsend, R. Lee, L. Mosher, F. Clough, D. Archer, H. Welch, R. Charest, E. Parker, C. Wasserman, D. Wells, L. Byron, G, Parker, The Sophomore Class started W.A,this year with an enrollrnent of 59. Although We have lost several members, we have gained some new ones from Weld and Biddeford. At our first class meeting September 9 We elected our class of- ficers: President, David Frost,- Vice President, Jeffrey Pohlyg Treasurer, Norman Gouldg Secre- tary, Irene Kenney. We also elected three Stu- dent Council members. They are Deborah Hardy, Irene Kenney, and Lauriston Souther. To raise money, we had two dances this year. Our first dance December 10 started us toward a very successful year. Our one-act play, coached by Miss Young, was a comedy n named So There's Buford. Miss Young and Mr. Beedy are our class advisors, STANDING: V, Pres., J. Pohlyg Ser Kenney, Treas., N. Gould. SEATE FRE IIMA GLASS FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Davis, J. Davis, E. Burgess, C. Bubier, M, Clark, J. Curtis, J. Gilles- pie, S. Sabin, Mr, French, L, Masterman, A, Morison, J. Therrian, C. Bennett, E. Derocco, L, Goings, SECOND ROW: F, Sandborn, K, Fitch, S, Columbus, B, Meyer, L, Lidstone, N. Cox, B, Martin, B. Tay- lor, B, Brown, Rhonda Smith, C. Brown, M. Armstrong, S. Brooks, L. Poulin, R. Hodgkins, J, Lake, L, Corrigan. THIRD ROW: L. Yeaton, L. Flagg Jr., P. Drown, S. Karkos, J. Thompson, D. Sopher, J. Cush- man, K. Davenport, S. Neil, M. Nile, R. York, G. Jenkins, F, Oullette, J. Bunker, T, Doak, B. Richards, FOURTH ROW: W, Williams, S. Osgood, S. Wright, M, Drake, R, Lee, C. Hall, D. Williams, C, Davis, D. Brown, P. Colley, M, Parker, Robert Smith, L. Smith, G. Pease, W. Cushman, C. Gordon. The Freshman Class entered Wilton Academy with an enrollment of seventy-one, but we lost six, giving us our present enrollment of sixty-five At our class meeting, which was held during September, we elected the following officers: Pres., Steven Sabing Vice Pres., Leslie Mastermang Sec., Janet Gillespie, Treas,, Alan Morison. V, On October ZZ we became of- ficial members of W. A. by means of being initiated at Freshman Reception. Our dance was held after Christmas and was very successful. Everyone was delighted with our one-act play, Mind over Mumps a hilarious comedy, presented Nov- ember 29, starring .Tune Lake, Elea- nor Burgess, Janet Gillespie, Sondra Neil, Steven Sabin, and Robert Smith. Mr. French and Miss Robbins coach- ed our play. Mr. French and Mrs. Beedy ' are our class advisors. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Morison, I. Gillespie, L. Masterman. SEATED: S, Sabin. jf R 4 L,-: Lady Wrestlers Fiddling Clown ,J n R C Band Circus Fudge Eating Contest Beauty Contest Coach Rines Richard Cameron 1 6 Winner Receives a Kis r r I R Flying Trapeze Act I Mrs. Norton -. .., 14244, , .4 ffm, pn 4 mi-1 PM S' .W - I ll: ll vo 1: 1-1 Jorwsom 'Inf ORGANIZATIONS 9 ' -ff' JA' ' Q M EX W XX FUTURE HOMEMAKERS This yeai-'s FHA, with its more than forty members, has been very active. The girls attend- ed the annual District meeting at Buckfieldg Lauristine Cochran was a candidate for Vice Chairman of the District office. In order to earn money, they had a food sale and made necklaces and wreathes to sell. They had a Christmas party for small children. Q JP! anim HUMEMAKFQS AMERICA FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: F. French, S. Rainey, J, Welch, B. Crockett, L, Cochran, M, Neil, J. Nelson, J. Therrian, J. Mancine, B. McCarthy, Mrs. Beedy, advisory S. Adams, SECOND ROW: J. Davis, S. Lothrop, L. Poulin, E. Burgess, B. Taylor, K. Jackson, S. Holmes, S. Clark, G. Foster, J. Weymouth, R. Hodgkins, N. Davis, M. Clark, THIRD ROW: L. Corrigan, S. Heath, B. Sawtelle, D. Soper, L. Bryant, J. Cushman, W. Ranger, C. Watson, O. Melcher, S. Neil, N. Cox, B, Donald, M. Welch. RFUTURE IIRMRMAKRR FUTURE FARMER FIRST Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Karkos, c. Smith, J, sharcnow, 1. Lake, W. Turner, C. Mayo, Mr, Beedy, advisor, R. McCarthy, R. Landry, G. Pease, R. York. SECOND ROW: B. Richards, P. Drown, J. Ellrich, D. Frost, N. Gould, D, Witham, H. Welch, R. Lane, W. Williams, L. Smith, M. Drake, G. Jenkins. THIRD ROW: L. Flagg, M. Parker, S. Osgood, D. Archer, C. Hall, H. Smith, C. Norton, W. FUTURE FARMERS This year the FHA has nearly fortymem- bers. They attended the Fryeburg Fair where they were in competi- tion with other schools. The boys gave the un- defeated field hockey girls a banquet. Inor- der to make money, they sold magazines and Christmas cards. The FHA and FFA had a joint Christmas party. Lagerson, F. Clough, A. Morison, C. Wasserman, J, Worden. TUDENT UOU UIL FIRST ROW: H. Smith, S. Lothrop, M. Neil, L. Marble, Mr. Keay, W. Turner, J. Masterman. SECOND ROW: S. Clark, D. Hardy, R. Cameron, R. Trask, W. Ranger D. Melendy, N. Gould, I. Kenny. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . . Marjorie Neil Vice President . . . . . William Turner Secretary . . Sherryl Lothrop Treasurer . . Lynne Marble The Athletic Board was formed for the purpose of controlling all in- terscholastic ath- letics. It also has jurisdiction over the awarding of letters. The board is com- posed of four stu- dent members, four faculty members, the Principal of Wilton Academy, one trusd tee and alumni re- presentative. The Student Council, composed of representatives from the four class- es, enforces traffic rules and other reg- ulations at Wilton Academy. This year the Stu dent Council has sponsored several record hops in orde to raise funds to de- fray any deficits in athletics or other student activities. Mr. Keay is the faculty advisor for the group. ATHLETHIBUARD FRONT ROW SEATED: Mr. Keay, Mr. French, Mr. Rines, A. Greenleaf, M1 Robbins. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ferguson, R. Cameron, D. Nadeau. i .- Y NL fr: ' l .gf XXII . X z,.ji ,JN 7? 4 -I ., 4 ,.M , wk i ',.,.:- ,. S A4,' . 4- at L 1 , .. ,SL .,c1 Xw ,,S- , as :ui ,N , f gi' fi 'x I - I. .- . . 5 ' qs I ' X QQ 9' Nz . J k ., .W 'Ek . . X Q , f ,tg - , H 3? ,xsrmcr sc I E NL gaox SUPPER TONIQIMQ- ACTIVITIES ix 27- X X2 ' GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW: I. Nelson, B. Fletcher, S. Rainey, A. Chiaravalloti, A. Thompson, L. Marble, B. Collins, R. McCarthy, R. Cameron, I. Kenney, J. Curtis, D. Getchell, C. Bubier, L. Cochran, D. Hardy. SECOND ROW: J. Quirrion, G. Foster, S. Smith, S. Columbus, B. Wilbur, B. Crockett, J. Stansfield, S. Mosher, I. Weymouth, B. Donald, P. Lothrop, J. Mancine, J. Johnson, D. Pearl, R. Curtis. THIRD ROW: S. Lothrop, C. Taylor, S. Heath, F. Sanborn, D. Atkins, B. Chiaravalloti, M. Welch, L. Hatch, R. Adams, M. Neil, J. Masterman, B. French, L. Corrigan, J. Davis, I. Gillespie, B. Brown. FOURTH ROW: B. Martin, M. Armstrong, R. Smith, C. Brown, B. Meyers, F. French, B. McCarthy, W, Ranger, O. Melcher, N. Cox, S. Neil, E. Colley, S. Brooks, L. Bryant, R. Hodgekins, E. Burgess, L. Lidstone. FIFTH ROW: L. Mosher, D. Melendy, S. Sanborn, H. Smith, R. Trask, F. Harris, C. Norton, W. Lagerson, R. Charest, L. Byron, S. Amburg, C. Wasserman, J. Bunker, T. Doak. Mrs. Petersen, who has been our very capable music instructor for twenty-four years, was hospitalized at the beginning of the school year and retired from her active duties at Wilton Academy. We appreciate her many years of fine work here and know that she will be missed by the students and faculty in the years to come. Mrs. Petersen was replaced by Mr. A. Foster Sanborn, who has instructed the Glee Club this year. In spite of such a short time in which to practice, the Glee Club still took part in the County Festival and the Western Maine Festival. OFFICERS President . . R. McCarthy DIRECTORS ACTIVITIES Vice President . . . R. Cameron Secretary . L. Marble Mrs. Petersen County Festival Tfeaslfrer ' ' B' Collins Mr. Sanborn Western Maine Festival Llbrauans ' ' W' Cushman J. Davis MAJORETTES: O. Melcher, B. Meyer, S. Columbus, J, Mancine, D. Getchell I Stansfield J Lake BAND, FRONT ROW: D. Hardy, J. Curtis, D. Soper, L. Corrigan, B, McCarthy M Welch M Smith A. Thompson. SECOND ROW: L, Rand, C. Bubier, B. Chiaravalloti, S. Mosher A Chiaravalloti R Curtis, R. Adams, K, Fitch, M, Fitch, J. Smedberg, E. Burgess, J. Lake THIRD ROW S Brooks C Taylor, L, Lake, I, Farrington, J. Johnson, L. Hatch, W. Ranger, E, Colley J Quirrion D Pearl J Weymouth, J, Rolfe, Mr, Knowles, FOURTH ROW: P. Lothrop, L. Byron S Sanborn H Smith R, Trask, R. McCarthy, P. Colley, S. Amburg, R. Cameron, M. Armstrong ACTIVITIES LEFT: Jimmy Searles, a clown at the Band Circus, Qvsxeam 1 A-.f BAND CIRCUS COUNTY TOURNAMENT COUNTY FESTIVAL WESTERN STATE FESTIVAL MEMORIAL DAY PARADES FOOTBALL GAMES LEAGUE BASKETBALL GAMES SANDY-ANDY BAND CONC ERT RIGHT: Gail Ogilvie, a clown at the Band Circus. MA.l0Rll'l l'll MAJORETTES: O. Melcher, J, Lake, J, Stansfield, J, Mancine, S. Columbus, D, Getchell, B, Meyer, ' The band, under the excellent direction of Mr. Otho Knowles, has done a grand job this year and has participated in many activi- ties. We are very prou'd of the outstanding way in which our band has represented Wilton Academy. A new improvement has been made in the band with the or- ganization of a band committee for the purpose of deciding the differ ent activities in which the band will participate. The committee is composed of several members from each section of the band and two majorettes, The majorettes, a very important part of the band, have also done a superb job this year. BA ll UOMMl'l l'Ell The orchestra, under the capable di- rection of Mr. Knowle provides music for th various school activi- tiesg these include th county festival, the or act plays, the public speaking contest, and graduation. FIRST ROW: C. Bubier, A. Chiaravalloti, L. Lake, B. Chiaravalloti, M. Smith, L. Corrigan, S. Brooks, E. Colley. SECOND ROW: D. Pearl, S. Mosher, J. Weymouth, Mr. Knowles, B. McCarthy, J. Lake, M. Armstrong. THIRD ROW: S. Sanborn, L. Hatch, L. Byron. UHUHE THA The Eaglet is under the supervi- sion of Miss Robbins and Miss Buck. The paper, published mon- thly, contains not only news, fashions, and literary works, but also scoops on W. A. students. Congrat- ulations go to the staff and their advisors for a job well done! EAGLET FIRST ROW: J. Lake, C. Taylor, N. Masterman, B. Chiaravalloti, M. Neil, Miss Robbins, A. Chiaravalloti, O. Melcher. SECOND ROW: B. Collins, D. Adams, S. Adams, M. Alexander, D. Getchell, E. Colley, J. Rolfe, M, Smi I. Kenny L. Cochran. THIRD ROW: B. Crockett, J. Medeiros, B. Donald, M Rolfe, W. Ranger, L. Marble, S. Neil, L. Pettingill, C. Watson. 1 u :1s svaus1sfsl 1 1 I 1 , 1 F00'l'BALL FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: R, Cameron, R, Trask, D. Perry, C. Norton, R. Adams, P. Packard, D. Nadeau, J. Ellrich, P, Colley. SECOND ROW: Mr, Ferguson, Coachg L. Souther, D, Karkos, D, Frost, R, Charest, D. Wells, J. Pohly, L, Masterman. THIRD ROW: F. Ouellette, L, Smith, D, Brown, M. Drake, J. Thompson, L. Yeaton. COACH FERGUSON SCORES OPP. Farmington . . 6 Winthrop . . .40 Norway . . .19 Bridgton . . .19 Madison . . .19 Livermore Falls 6 Farmington . . 0 With only three men on the team who hadany experience, this year's team has been a building one for the Blue and White of Wilton Academy, Robert Adams, Dexter Nadeau, and Clifford Norton will not wear the colors of our Alma Mater again, The games that meant the most were the ones that we won from Farmingtong the last one, played on Veteran's, Day,was the best of the year. Every- one carried out his assignment to the letter. The key block that Clifford threw so that Richard Cameron could complete a 103 yard run was the play of the day. We must give Robert Trask due credit for the beauti- ful catch that also resulted in a touchdown, The freshmen comprised a great part of the squad, and because of their desire to play and to be- come one day the leaders of the team, we say, More power to you ! . 18 23 B01 ' J. V. BA KETBALL FRONT: L. Yeaton, S. Wright, B. Bubier, P. Colley, D. Brown, F. Ouellette, L. Masterman. SECOND ROW: Coach Choate, S. Sabin, C. Smith, M. Parker, G. Peaseg Manager, R. Smith. J. V. R Wilton 52 Wilton 46 Wilton 29 Wilton 33 Wilton 33 Wilton 52 Wilton 52 Wilton 47 Wilton 3 9 Wilton 30 Wilton 31 Wilton 41 Wilton 39 Wilton 54 Wilton 37 Wilton 51 Wilton 50 Won 9 SEASON'S ECORD Winthrop Leavitt Livermore Rumford Farmington Mexico Strong Jay Livermore Farmington Mechanic Falls Jay Madison Leavitt Mechanic Falls Rumford Gould . . . . Lost 8 The boys' basketball teams had a good season this year with the J. V.'s win- ning nine games and losing eight. The J. X boys will be our future varsity lettermen and will surely bring us many victories in the years to come. The varsity, under the coaching o Mr. Rines, won seven games and lost ten. Coach Rines led the team into the Franklir County Tournament. We won over New Sharon in the first game, 57-48. In the second game with Farmington the boys played very hard and gained a victory of 40-34. During the third game, enthusiasm was high and Wilton placed second in the County Tournament, losing only to a stron, .Tay team. 24 BUY VAR l'l'Y RA KETBALL FRONT: Coach Rines, R. Cameron, J. Shardlow, V. Sanborn, D. Karkos, D. Wells, D. Archer. SECOND ROW: R. Adams, A. Morison, H. Smith, R. Trask, C. Norton, F. Harris, A. Greenleaf. Wilton Wilton Wilton Wilton Wilton Wilton Wilton Wilton Wilton Wilton Wilton Wilton Wilton Wilton Wilton Wilton Wilton SEASON'S RECORD 5 5 Winthrop 57 Leavitt 54 Livermore Falls 35 Farmington 47 Mexico 44 Cape Elizabeth 68 Freepor t 38 Greenville 51 .Tay 33 Livermore Falls 34 Farmington 41 Mechani 64 Jay 60 Madison 79 Leavitt 57 Mechani 42 Gould c Falls c Falls Franklin County Tournament Wilton 57 New Sharon 48 Wilton 40 Farmington 34 ffinals Wilton 55 Jay 61 i s Bobby A . Inches Cliff Bobby T, David Johnny :ei lg is 5 ' g of ,, This page is sponsored by DlLL'S MENS SHOP Farmington, Maine 26 Alan Vaughn CA Illll Pep talk loose ball gh! for the ball Two points for Wilton At left: Up and in At right: He missed! At left: Help wantedl At right: Jump, boys, jump! Where 's the ball Hopeful 1 54 VHfTER LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Parker, L. Souther, D. Wells, H. D. Johnson, D. Frost, and I. Ellrich. The Grand March 28 The Royal Court vf ' PURT Welch, W. Lagerson, Coach Beedy, R. McCarthy, I r 1 4 , I Queen Lynne and King Billy William Lagerson and Lynne Marble were crowned King and Queen at our annual Carnival Ball. Because of unsatisfactory skiing con- ditions, the King was chosen by pop- ular student vote instead of by com- petition. The Queen's court consisted of Dorothy Smith, Orene Melcher, Connie Bubier, and Marjorie Neil. BA EBALLl955 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Karkos, V. Sanborn, J. Shardlow, R. Lane, B. Bubier, W. Lane, D. Karkos. SECOND ROW: D. Nadeau, D. Archer, B. Lothrop, W. Turner, R. Adams, D. Wells. LAST ROW: F. Clough, Coach Victor Woodbrey. TRAUK ONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Gould, L. Souther, G. Parker, B. Bubier. BACK ROW: Coach Iascha cnch R. Charest, C. Norton, A. Greenleaf, R. Trask, R. Cameron, Managerg D. wirham. Aschedule of six meets in- cluding the Franklin County and State Meet were parricipat ed in last year. Although Wil- ton did not win many meets, many of the scores were close, and a more experienced squad should do somewhat better this year. There are five returning letterrnen this year: Clifford Norton, Robert Trask, Albert Greenleaf, Richard Cameron and Dexter Nadeau. This year's tentative schedule: Strong and Phillips qHomej Jay fl-lomej Lincoln Academy qAwayy Mexico fHomej Franklin County Meet qFarm,j State Meet qwatervillej VARSITY SCORES OPP. W.A. Conny High School 1 2 Kents Hill 0 5 Farmington l 1 Cony High School O Z Farmington 0 1 Kents Hill 1 l VAR l'l'Y FIELD IHICKE FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Getchell, M, Neil, M. Alexande J. Masterman, O. Melcher, D. Adams, J. Lake. SECOND ROW: I. Kenny, B. Collins, L. Marble, W. Ranger, J. Stansfield, B. Colley, Mrs, Beedy, Under the coaching of Mrs. Beedy the varsity team worked hard this year to attain their undefeated field hockey record. Their hard- est and best-played game was with Farmingtong the score was 1-O, Congratulations, girls! Wilton Academy is proud of your success. A victory banquet given by the FFA was greatly appreciated ,by the team. Thank you, boys !. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Cochran, J. Johnson, J, Welch, J U N R v A R S I T 1 Nelson, C Bubler S, Lothrop K Jackson, L. Lake, S, Rainey SECOND ROW: C. Brown, J. Lake, S. Smith, B, Martin, Mrs, Beedy, M, Welch, D. Pearl, J. Mancine, S. Adams, I. Kenny. F I E I D ll J. V. SCORES OPP. W.A. Cony High School O O Kents Hill O Z Farmington 1 1 Cony High School 1 2 Farmington 5 0 Kents Hill 1 4 n-n-nun...s.-...s,..l,-,.. . . . . .. ..,,.,..u,.s-wmnwfmsaeewwwnwauwvnm W 'I 516 mawiafggf ff X Wx- 1. r I T9 -.. S 4. . - 1. - 'FQ ,www - i i n Ex ' 1 I Q f .M . 1 N K K N . .xg .X - 1 .KY y l Debby Marjie Joyce Jane Betty Janis The girls had a very successful season this year, winning elev- en out of their twelve games, Congratulations goes to their new coach Mrs. Beedy, and the members of the team. The two most difficult teams played were with their rivals, Jay and Farmington. 32 J.V. BA KETRALL CURE Wilton 18 Farmington Z1 29 .Tay 31 18 .Tay Z0 16 Livermore Falls 15 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Bryant, S. Smith, E. lord, I. Z9 Kents Hill 22 Trask, E. Burgess, S. Neil, S. Columbus, I. Curtis, N. Cox, B. Z4 Livermore Falls 22 Martin, M.Armstrong, J. lake, L. Poulin, S. Brooks, L. Cochran, 12 Kents H111 13 R. Adams, J. Mancine, S. Clark, I. Smedburg, I. Farrington. 32 Farmington 28 STANDING: J. Welch, assistant manager: Coach Beedyg C. Bubier, mamgef' The J. V. basketball BA KETBALL The softball team of 1955 had an average sea- son, winning three of the seven games played. The team, under the supervisi on of Coach Robbins, ex- pects a very successful season this year. SOFTBALL SCORES Wilton 4 Rumford 6 11 Kents Hill 7 5 Farmington 14 8 Jay 5 ll Rumford 6 13 Jay 16 6 Farmington 15 team, under the competent coaching of Mrs. Beedy, won half of their games this year, losing the remain- ing games by very few points. The team is looking forward to a successful season next year. 0FTBALL FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Smith, R. Curtis, E. L0rd, E. Colley, J. Lake, M. Neil, D. Getchell, STANDING: I. Masterman, managerg Coach Robbins, M. Fitch, M, Welch, F. French, J. Smed- burg. 0E ACT The Senior play, Gray Bread , was coached by Miss Kennard. It was a tense drama, staged in a peasant village. The cast was made up of Bettina Chiaravalloti, Constance Bubier Janis Masterman, and Deborah Getchell. A moment of anguish in Migg1es , Height of an argument 1n Gray Bread . The comedy, Miggles , was coached by Mrs. Norton. Mem- bers of the Junior Class in the play were Betty Wilbur, Craig Mayo, Phillip Packard, Stephen Sanborn, Beverly French, Lida Lake, Frank Harris, Beverly McCarthy, and Jean Smedburg. r 1 I .5 . 5-. A helping hand in Miggles , A thoughtful interlude in 'Gray Bread I A moment of recoginition in But Now There's Buford PLAY A comedy, But Now There's Buford, was coached by Miss Young. The cast was made up of the following' Deborah Har- dy, Bette Donald, Elizabeth Lord, Roberta Curtis, Stanley Amburg, and .Ton Worden, Off with the bonnet in Mind Over Mumps An hour of reckoning in Mind Over Mumps A tearful moment in But Now There's Buford Mind Over Mumps, a comedy, was coached by Miss Robbins and Mr. French. Mem- bers of the cast were Sondra Neil, Janet Gillespie, June Lake, Eleanor Burgess, Stephen Sabin, and Robert Smith. LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Chiaravalloti, B. French, B. McCarthy, L. Bryant, J. Nelson, E. Wilbur, Bradley Adams. DeAnne Parker, Irene Stinson, Mason Bunker, and Ioline Trask are absent from the picture. The Cyrus N. Blanchard Speaking Contest for fresh- men was held April 14, 1955. Judges were Mrs. Jennie Collins, Mr. Cal- vin Sewall, and Miss Mary York. First prize went to Bette Donald. The Junior Speak ing Contest was held on March 23, 1955. Judges were Mrs. Jennie Collins, Miss Bernice Green, and Mrs. Florence Pierce. First prize for dramatics went to DeAnne Parkerg first prize for hu- morous went to Betty Wilbur. Coun- ty Representatives were .Toline Trask, dramaticg Bradley Adams, humorousg and Irene Stinson, oration. Irene took first prize in the county contest. These two groups did fine work under the competent coaching of Miss Mary Young. LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Pearl, M. Welch, I. Farrington, I. Rolfe, E. Lord, B. Donald. Faylene Neil is absent from the picture. .,s mggnmmn 1 Aan gg, Av' f h . 9 E C. 4 t yr ! K rg?-'23 dl ' -..U r.,, .. -Q ag. IEFT TO RIGHT: O. Melcher, D. Pearl, E. Lord, C. Taylor, I. Fagone, R. Goodnough, R. Cameron PIA 0RECl'l'AL Some of the students of Wilton, Academy are fortunate enough to take piano lessons from Mrs. Otho Knowles. The following is a program of a recital given by them at the American Legion Home on May 22, 1955: B. Chiaravalloti. Spirit of the U. S. A. Gobb Dayle Pearl, Elizabeth Lord Hungarian Engelmann LaFern Bryant Pastorale fDuo-Pianol Burgmuller Orene Melcher, Mona Knowles Whirling Law Elizabeth Lord Just a Prayer Away Kapp Melody of Love Engelmann It is No Secret Hamblen Ruth Goodnough Contra Dance Joy Fagone Salute to the Colors B utte rfly Me rkel Dayle Pearl Norwegian Bridal Procession- Greig Constance Taylor The Harmonica Player Guion Richard Cameron Whimsical Charms Fresco Joy Fagone, Mona Knowles Spring Showers Fink Bettina Chiaravalloti Rondo Mozart Nancy Taylor Beethoven Anthony Constance Taylor, Nancy Taylor, Bettina Chiaravalloti, Dayle Pearl 37 'D rxisff --an Q.. is I Q M 1 . f. -un... Sig x ..-Q--Q-Q' al' 0 3' sv 4 qv K 1 WYQJN. S v ' 7591 5?-It S25 wg 2 f 1 ftai1ff'f:f a1:fw. 1 'S ' + lvjf ibijij-Q4 fm W, 'W f 3' g 1 Q, sw 49 wi 'Y 4 in ,, , ,www mm S Q . , ,Lp QB L ,Ugg i 9 N . -fn Y EAR ITY V ' V Y 1 A EHEEE LEAEEE LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Collins D. Adams S. Rainey J. Masterman L. Marble M. Neil The Varsity Cheerleaders, headed this season by Marjorie Neil, .dded much color and pep to the football and basketball games. They rave given an outstanding performance during the Whole year. Miss Robbins acted as the faculty advisor and provided transportation for he cheerleaders to all games played away from home. J.V. EH LEA EEE EEE CENTER ROW: L. Cochran S. liothrop S. Adams B. French I. Kenny BACK ROW: S. Neil FRONT ROW: I. Nelson I. Gillespie The eight J. V. Cheerleaders, selected on the basis of personality, appearance, and ability, did a fine job of re- presenting the J. V. basketball boys at the home games this year. Joyce Nelson served as head cheerleader. LITERARY ECTIO A CHILD 'S GIFT ln a section of Langhorne, Vermont, there is a large house which sits on top of -a hill overlook- ing the poorer section of the town. ln this house lives a man who is known by all in the district as Grandpa Langhorne. As long as anyone can re- member, he has occupied this house on the hill. Each Christmas, as was the custom, a collec- tion was taken in order that a Christmas tree might be set up at the end of Mulberry Street. Different families took part in collecting the money from their neighbors. Everybody donated as much as he possibly could ---- except old Grand- pa Langhorne. He just doesn't believe in Christmas, thought Julie, as she made her rounds of the neighboring houses. It's really too bad, because Christmas is such a beautiful season. Iwonder if it's because he lives all alone and doesn't have anyone to talk to about Christmas? Ibet if I told him about Christ- mas and the little Christ Child and the big, big Star and Santa Claus, ----well, then maybe he'd be a little bit happier, and he even give us some money towards our Christmas tree. Julie climbed slowly up the hill on which stood the large house. To her, it looked big and black without the slightest bit of friendliness. Wel1, here goes nothing, thought Julie as she took a deep breath and lifted the knocker. Grandpa Langhorne was sittin by a big roaring fire when he heard the sound of the knocker on the front door. Who can that be at this time of night? he muttered. Whoever it is, Iwish they'd go home and leave me alone. They're probably after me to give some money towards that Christmas tree of theirs. That's the only time I ever see any- one around here---when they want some money. As he opened the door and peered out into the night, he saw a small figure standing there. The figure was that of a seven-year-old girl dressed in a thin jacket which was not warm enough for the bitter cold night. Her small legs were bare, and all she wore for shoes was a pair of sneakers which were so big for her that the snow had crept down inside them. Well, what is it? barked Grandpa Lang- horne. Don't make me keep this door open, or l'll freeze to death. Julie hesitated a moment and then took a brave step forward and blurted out, I-I just wanted to tell you about Christmas and the Baby Jesus and the Star and Santa Claus and ----- Something in the child's manner seemed to move the old man, and without thinking he said, Well, don't stand there, childg come in and tell me about them. For the next hour the old man sat and listen- ed to the young child as she told all the stories he had known when he was a boy. Suddenly Julie realized it was getting late and that she had many more homes to visit. I really must go now, but if you wish, l'll come back and tell you some more stories to- morrow. l just knew you'd like them. l did like them, replied Grandpa Lang- home, and please do come back and visit me again. By the way, here 's some money for the Christmas tree, and he smiled as he put it in her hand. For the first time in years, Grandpa Lang- horne had a feeling of happiness. Merry Christ- mas he called as Julie ran down the path. She turned and looked back at the old man standing in the doorway. 'Merry Christmas, she called, and thank you----thank you very much. Betty Colley '56 THE GIFT OF IDVE A little girl was crouched in the doorway of an old slum tenement house. Her clothes were worn and threadbare, and the bitter wind seemed to go right through them. In all her eight years the child could never remember living in any other place: and now, at Christmas, it was more dismal then ever. Why, oh why, she thought, can't we be rich? The wind whistled around the corner, and the girl crouched closer ln the doorway. She could have gone upstairs to the little apartment, but she preferred being alone with her childish thoughts of Santa and toys. As she sat there daydreaming, she saw a little old lady approaching. She must have been about ninety, and all she had about her thin shoulders was a moth-eaten shawl. With every step she had to support herself with a wooden stick which served as a cane. Merry Christmas, little one, she said. And what is there to be merry about? questioned the child. There's-nothing, because we are poor and can't buy glfts. The old woman's eyes turned toward the child, and she laid her hand on her shoulder. Slowly she related the age-old Christmas story to the child, and after she had finished, she said to her, So you see, child, Christmas means much more than giving. It's a sharing---not of gifts, but love. And with these words the old lady lirnped a- way. 'I'he child sat in the doorway, oblivious to the cold, thinking only of what the woman had said. It's true, she thoughts we share love. How lucky I aml I have a home and a mommy and daddy to love. Then she thought of the woman, alone, yet happy. It all came to her in a rush. Why, she had more than many people---maybe not material things, but the things that count. Bettina Chiaravalloti '56 THE BIG CAT Joe was gone. He would not be back. Sarah knew this instinctively. Sarah and Joe Westmore lived in the mountains of Montana. They didn't have any neighbors. They were completely alone seventy miles from the nearest town. In the winter there was no way to get out, and the first blizzard had come a month ago. Joe had been out caring for the cattle when he discovered the tracks of a big cat, which he be- lieved to be a panther. Sarah knew for the safety of their cattle and for their own safety that Joe must track and kill the big cat. She packed him enough food for five days. 'Take care, darling, she warned. l'll be back by tomorrow, for sure, he assured her. Take good care of yourself and the baby. Sarah kissed him, clinging to him until he broke loose from her and left. She watched him until he was out of sight. Joe had gone three days ago. Sarah knew he was dead. Someone must go out for his body, but she could not leave the baby. She would build an alarm fire, and the people from the village would come to help her, but it would take them two days to get there. Sarah bundled up the baby and went out to build a very large fire. On her way back to the house she saw a black form on the hill behind the house. It looked like the panther. She ran to the house and bolted the door. She loaded the rifle. The black form crept nearer and nearer. It fell. Sarah gaped. Panthers are graceful and full of balance. lt wasn't the panther. It was Joel She ran all the way across the field to help him back to the house. He had fallen and bro- ken his ankle. Since he knew he must get back to her, he had crawled all the way. Sarah made him as comfortable as she could. The people from the village must be about half- way there by now. They should be here soon. Everything was all right again. Joe was back. Janis Masterman '56 THE HAZARDS OF BABYSITTING l'll get the axe and chop your head off l yelled Johnny. Fool that l am, I thought he was fooling and went right on with the work. The next time I turned around, however, I had no such illusionsl There stood Johnny with a mean- looking hatchet. No, l'm not generally afraid of a five-year-old, but I tend to shy away from people of gy-age who hold such a weapon over me. lhad taken care of the four children quite a few times. The two girls and one of the two boys were as good as children can be expected to be, but the other boy was the proverbial monster l His favorite pastime seemed to be swinging. from a doorway upon my back, and he thought nothing of throwing a dish or two at me. Up until the hatchet incident I had humored him and taken his actions in stride because I knew he lacked attention and hoped to get it in that manner. I think my heart skipped a few necessary beats before I became calm enough to say any- thing to Johnny. Then I told him gaily that he could bring the dog in and play with her if he'd show me where the hatchet belonged. I knew he enjoyed few things more than riding on the poor dog's back or pulling her tail. I also had to promise to read to him until his parents came home, but he finally threw the hatchet down fa little too close to my feet for comfortj, and told me I could find where it belonged myself. I grabbed it and hid it in the highest possible place while Johnny went searching for the dog. Because the dog was smart and kept hidden most of the time, Johnny could 't find her. How- ever, his screams and threats C'I'll tell my daddy on youl J seemed mild. After a couple hours of this, he finally calmed down and let me read him to sleep. Iwas naturally disgusted with Johnnyg I vowed I'd never take care of the children again. But as I looked down on the sleeping five-year-old, I Q21-f most of it must be my imagination, for how could I think such terrible thoughts about the angel lying there? Norma Masterman'56 LEARNING TO SKATE forj A LESSON IN SELF CONTROL Learning to skate to me is like learning to drive, an odd combination, but one that fits to perfection. I start out each time with high confidence in my ability to skate, and I build up my morale as I lace on my skates by recalling to mind all the good things I am able to accomplish on skates. The lacing of my skates usually takes a long time for I have found that the more I spend in the shack the less time I must spend on the ice. Sometimes the rink closes before I can get them on, but that is very seldom. Now comes the hard part, getting on the ice. This is where the determination comes in, for if I don't go right out on the ice, I'm likely to stay by the railing and watch the others. That is much easier than trying yourself, but you'll never learn to skate that way. Here and now I would like to tell all you good skaters that to some one learning to skate there is nothing more nerve-wreckingwhen you're attempting to make a trip around by yourself than to have some one come up behind you and clap you on the back, saying, You're doing fine, old girl: keep it up. I have frequently had a fierce desire to take off one of my skates and hit the offender over the head with it, but I have managed to re- strain myself. The chief reason is that it would take too long to unlace my skate. Finally, after I have been on the ice for quite a while, I begin to feel a new bit of confi- dence. Here and now Iwould like to warn every skater against this warm, delightful, feeling. I warn you, because invariably when this feeling comes over me, I venture away from the edge of the rink and venture out into the middle. Of course you know what happens. I either run down an innocent little girl or boy, or I find myself in the middle of a game of hickory . Let me tell you about hickory. When the one person who is in the middle of the rink yells hickory , everybody who is at the end dashes to the other end. Any one who wanders into it just doesn't stand a chance. After I have been rescued by some sympathetic bystander for should I say byskaterj I usually pick this time to go home. Please don't get me wrong. -I really like to skate, and I'm going to learn if it takes me a lifetime. But until the next time I get my courage worked up to the point where I dare to venture on the ice again, let us say that skating and I will meet again, if not until next year. Beverly French '57 Hrs soN, Luz High on a hillside, far away, There stood an old man, wrinkled and grey. He recalled a night, so long ago, When the wind was blowing soft and low. He had just received the wonderful news Of the birth of a son, whom he'd nicknamed Luz. He had planned to have so much fun with this boy. And Luz was constantly the old man's joy. But a year ago, on just such a night, Because of the war, Luz was called to fight. He had fought gallantly, so they had said: But it mattered not to him now, for his Luz was dead. He went to that hillside far away, And some people think he still stands there today, Bereaving the loss of his poor, lost boy, Who no longer will be his comfort and joy. Joyce Nelson '57 A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE? Ann Ames woke with a start and a queer feeling of disaster about to strike. She had scarcely opened her eyes when it did strike in triplicate. The old-fashioned alarm clock, with- out which her husband vowed he would never wake, set up its ear-shattering clamor just as two blue pajama-clad figures dashed in through the door and hurled themselves upon her. Happy Birthday, Mummyl yelled Tommy, age six, as he landed, bouncing, across her knees. 'Happy Birthday, Mummyl shrieked Laurie, age eight, as she threw herself down beside her brother. Happy Birthday, Annl shouted her husband Tom, as he reached to turn off the alarm. Tommy gave a final bounce, hitting his father's arm and thereby knocking over a glass of water which promptly ran into the bed causing Ann to greet the world promptly this joyous morning as she jumped to escape the flood. Ann looked sadly at the bed as she wondered exactly what had happened to the plan so thought- fully advanced by her family the evening before. The idea had been that today she was to 'take it easy. She was to sleep late, have breakfast in bed, do no housework, have lunch and go shop- ping in town, meet Tom, and come back to a birthday supper at her sister's where the children were to go after school. Now, children, said Tom, run along and get dressed and we'll get breakfast. Just go right back to bed, Ann, and be a lady of leisure . He shuffled happily off leaving Ann to change the sheets before starting her relaxing. Being thoroughly awake by this time, Ann tried to enjoy her birthday treat but was ham- pered slightly by Laurie's insistent voice piping over and over, But, Daddy, Mummy doesn't do it that way. The smell of burning toast, the crash of a glass, much slamming of cupboard doors all combined to make the waiting rather unnerving. At last breakfast arrived, served beautifully on the bread board, their combined efforts having failed to turn up the tray which was hidden out of sight directly beside the toasterl Gosh, Ann, l've got to run, Tom moaned as he glimpsed the clock. Get yourselves ready for school, children, and don't bother Mummy. Remember today is her day off. As Ann nibbled at her strong toast and drank her weak coffee, the children argued and squab- bled over their dressing until with a glance at the time Ann flew out of bed and quickly dressed, combed and kissed them off to school. Carefully she dressed for her day in town. Just think, no housework, cooking, washing, and with this rest she'd be happy tonight. Light- heartedly she left the usual morning disorder up- stairs and went to the kitchen for a last cup of coffee. What a messl Oh well, she thought, no one will be here to see it so it won't matter. The refrigerator looked like Old Mother Hubbard 's cupboard: the living room still showed signs of last night's club meeting, but she closed her eyes to it all and set out to enjoy herself. Once in town she did all the little things a woman likes to do on such a day. She window- shopped: she bought a few needed clothes for the children: she lunched late and then went to the beauty shop which she and her friends always patronized. She still had two hours before she was to meet Tom at the station to return home. Suddenly she recognized a voice behind a parti- tion. Well, I don't know, she heard her friend Betty saying, These surprise parties are all very well, and of course Ann's house is always in ap- ple pie order, but if sixteen unexpected people should walk into my house ---- 1 She left the rest unsaid. What I wonder, asked another familiar voice, is what does Tom expect them to eat? You have to have food at a party. Oh, Tom says he'l1 just rustle up some sand- wiches and coffee---1 Ann didn't hesitate any longer. Quickly she cancelled her appointment, made a quick call to Tom 's office telling him she'd meet him at her sister's, and rushed to catch the earliest train. All the way home her mind was busy choosing food, cleaning house, and planning all the small details of the party. It was certainly wonderful of Tom to plan this surprise birthday but so like a man to expect the party to run itself. She stopped at the corner market for bread, sliced ham, olives, pickles, potato chips, and several other items. She made beds, washed and dusted at top speed. She checked ash trays and the glasses. At last, very tired and nervous, she repaired her make-up and sped off to her sister's on the next street. She arrived just as Tom did. Hel1o honey, he said happily. My, don't you look rested and lovelyl Did you have a nice restful day? After the birthday supper she noticed Tom was clock watching. Every two minutes or so he would check his watch and then the wall clock. At last, she thought, he must be sure the guests have as- sembled for he called, Come on, children, time to go home. Oh, no, teased Ann, let's stay here, I'm so comfortable. For a few minutes she stalled enjoying Tom's confusion as he tried to hurry herg but at last she let herself be taken home. The children danced and bounced, and there was a great deal of whis- pering between them and shushing by their father, but at last they reached the dark house and en- tered the front door. Ann stood still with surprise. There were no lights flashing on, no cries of Happy Birthday g in fact no one was there at all. Gosh, sighed Tom, it feels good to get home. I was afraid Iwas going to miss that special fight on T. V. As puzzled Ann was taking the children up to convention, are coming out to play cards next Tuesday night. Lynne Marble 56 WONDERS OF THE FOREST Nature 's beautiful work of art All around we see. But the forest is the prettiest place For anyone to be. The clear, cool brook is gurgling in and out Through the stones and rocks-- Down a winding, shady path comes Shy old Trix, the fox. The majestic, purple mountains In the distance can be seen, A shy deer is drinking there, But he's still alert and keen. The birds are chirping merrily In the tree-tops tall: The squirrels scurry here and there Gathering nuts for fall. From the darkest depts of the forest Comes a weird and mournful howl, And over there from the old pine Is heard the hoot of an owl. You see now why I love the forest With its spreading trees above And down below its citizens That tell of God's great love. Frances Sanborn '58 MY FRIEND I'd like to pay a tribute To a certain friend of mine, But I really don't know what to say Except She's mighty fine g She 's lots of fun to be with, Always there when needed, too Ready to lend a helping hand When there's anything to do. Well, there--now Ihave said it: lt was pretty simple, toog I'll always treasure the friendship bed, Tom calletd after her, Oh, Ann, I met Betty Of a certain little -lf-C2-J. on the train, and she says that I should warn you Y , . -. -,- , , V, , Bette Donald '58 JU' g' 'Y f F5-U 'f' .9452 4'fff.'f -f 'f at '-Fifi 'f 'f '7f'K I KW' , Q'.'3. 'f'4'x'a5-fI 1 Nlivf'--...z-11 ,- 5 'K .-, F' . Fm --A if -.m,-E,,- ' 1.5, K, . fp .w4w.g.:' - 'f '-,., '!'!' A. :bah-.Q . zafry, ' 471.1 q , : 544, - r .A7.f '1 !K'bfx Q:,- e' - W -43: ' T1f?'V.s-I ' W fs'-'Q N wwf: ' . XV , 1 Y' il.:-' 4.' ,. . 155 M. -,v':1 - Y 't f ' Q fn sk: ,BX I -L . ' .V .- yt., v ht I , 4- , . . , W ...Q . Q 4 xx ' is A gm-'Wa J 0502 QFHSQ S XVQX1' fwfr? , -r QW DEPOSITORSTRUST COMPANY Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Wilton, Maine You are cordially invited to use the complete banking services of the Depositors Trust Com- pany. We'll welcome the opportunity to serve you. . . .Come in and get acquainted. G. F. KNIGHT Lumber and Builders' Supplies Livermore Falls, Maine Telephone 7-2255 qfcweaa allege Bangor, Maine Main'e Largest School of Business Training -----..--------- 0 ------..--..----- Terminal Courses: Secretarial, Stenographic, G e ne ral C le r i c a I, Business Administration, Accounting These are one and two years'duration. Degree Courses: B. S. in Secretarial Science, Business Administration, Accounting, Business Education. These are of four years' duration. NOTE: Husson Col lege is the only school in Maine which offersa degree course in Accounting. Free Catalog C. H. Husson, President Inches: Dad, l'm in love with a girl. Dad: You couldn't have made a better choice. Compliments of Wwvwaacd Sine Hamfacmey WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO Livermore Falls Trust Co .32 Fzmeml Service Livermore Falls, Maine Dial 7-3588 Mr. French Qrapping on clesklz Orderl Class Qin chorusl: Coca Cola! Llllllllllllllll Sllllll S'l'llllE WHERE EVERY WORKER IS A COMPANY PARTNER Compl iments of TURNER 81 RIDLEY INC. Feed, Fertilizer and Farm Supplies Livermore Falls, Maine Telephone 7-3461 Compliments of MILL CHAPTER E. M. B. A. INTERNATIONAL PAPER CGMPANY Compliments of Complimenfs of SCRIVENS MAINE HARDWARE STORE 81 PLUMBING SUPPLY s.lf-...vi.e CUMPANY S 618 Congress Street You Will Want to Look Your Best When You Take Your Place At the Exercises on Graduation Day And You Can Feel Sure of That If You Wear a CURLEE SUIT CHAMP HAT VAN HUSEN SHIRT COOPER HOSE And a Pair of FREEMAN SHOES LIVERMORE FALLS CLOTHING COMPANY STORE OF VALUES PEOPLES BAILEY NATIONAL FURNITURE CO B A N K Invites Your Inspection of FURNITURE Savings Account FOI' Every Room Checking Account Safe Deposit Boxes Ranges Appliances Musical Merchandise Member Federal Deposit Insurance COOK with'UTlLlTY GAS Corporation I0-I2 Main Street Dial 222-3 Farmington , Maine Livermore Falls Your Main Gas Dealer DAVIS and RCLFE Compliments of L'Rv4M5 .IIWHRY .S'70Rf Diamonds Hallmark Cards Sporting Goods Dial 5-2255 Wilton Billy: Are you sure your mother knows you're bringing me home to supper? Bobby: Does she know? We argued about it For half hour this morning. STAR SHOE STORE Shoes, Rubbers, Hosiery Samsonite Luggage Livermore Falls, Maine Tel. 7-2303 Compliments of CUMMINGS CLEANERS AND FURRIERS Sonotone Local Cleaners Representative Don Dutie Compl iments of THE KENXETH fl HAROLD F0 N KYES AGENCY GENSRQ QSSQQSEEG Insurance Real Estate 'femfcaw CC:-..'e1'zl4zfwa,:K W1 , U I l'0I'1, Mdlhe MAIN ST. Howard E. Kyes Telephone 5-2100 Carlton F. Scott Compliments of Compl imenfs of CALVIN B. HERBERT M. ZIKEL, T SEWALL M' ATTORNEY cl' LAW Wilton, Maine Happy Motoring Starts JOE'S ESSO SERVICENTER Range and Fuel Oil Wilton, Maine May the Eagles Fly High F L 0 0 D ' S Shoe Store Farmington, Maine ' Your Family Shoe Store Our Fifty-Seventh Year In Business Jane: Golly, my dates are iust pouring in. Connie: Yeah, so are mine .... drip by drip. Compliments of NGRTH JAY GRANGE STORE Glenn H. Mosher, Mgr. North Jay, Maine Tel. N. E. 5-8588 WILTUN LUMBER COMPANY A Complete Service ln Building Supplies Wilton, ,Maine Telephone 5-8581 GOODYEAR TIRES ,IIIIIIS w. IIIIISIIIIIIII BROOKSWE FILLING STATION, Insurance and Real Estate Dial 5-20ll Wilton, Maine Dia' 5-2366 SOCONY OASO LINE RANGE and FUEL OIL Wilton, Maine CERTIFIED LUBRICATION THE FRIENDLY AGENCY TOURIST INFORMATION MOBILE REST ROOMS Phil: l wish I had a nicke for every girl I've kissed. Bob: What would you clo, buy a pack of gum? Compliments of Compliments Robert M. Edwards of WILTON Robert SI'OddCII'CI, FUNERAL I-IQME Tel. 5-2033 O. D. Store Tel. 5-2103 Your New Neighbor WOODWORKERS OF WELD, NC. Beryle: Have you read Webster's Dictionary? Marjie: No, l'll wait until they make it into a movie. BottleGas-Coal H E Gas Slaves Hardware, Iron and Steel Forced Hot: Furnaces Stoves and Ranges Boilers Free Heat Services RAND and MOORE Livermore Falls, Maine Tel. 7-3413 Heating and Plumbing Sporting Goods, Dynamite Powder, Paints, Oils, Cement Lime and Tile Livermore Falls, Maine ENJOY ers:-. 014 The Light Refreshment zkhunekh Ekdhkgfknqmng Auburn - Portland First Class Shoe and Moccasin Repair Also Hand Sewing BURGESSSHOESTORE Wilton, Maine Complete Stock of Bass: Dress, Sport, and Work Shoes Weeiuns - Moccasins Bass Rejects Your Orders are Appreciated C.O.D. 'S Accepted Mr. Ferguson: Class, l am dismising you ten minutes early today. Please go out quietly so as not to a- waken the other classes. Compliments of 7hWbZWhukt Dryden Dial 5-2313 BHSS BUSINESSCOLLEGE Offers Training for Careers as Business, Teacher Accountants Secretaries Junior Executives Write or call for catalogue. Visitors are always welcome. l60 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Me. EOELL'S SEEEIEE SEAEIEE Good Service Built Our Business Telephone 5-2088 Depot Street Wilton, Maine EEWLEIVS MARKET Where Discriminating People Buy Their Food Wilton, Maine Mr. Choate: Can you tell me anything about the great chemists of the seventeenth century? Connie B: They're all dead Compliments of HUMPTYDUMPTY Compliments of D.ROWEll0RR, D.M.D. Compliments of Compliments of W'l50N'5 THECARTERMILLING Dollar Stores INC. Al' Livermore Falls Auburn - Winthrop - Norway COMPANY West Farmington Grain - Feed - Fertilizer Mr. Ferguson: Give me for any one year the number of tons of coal shipped out of the U. S Billy L.: l492 -none. Your Printing Needs Carefully taken care of THE HAMMOND PRESS Weld Street Wilton, Maine A complete calendar service Compliments of Farmington - Wilton NEW llilll llllillllll' ASSOUlA'l'Illll BACKUS GARAGE J. W. 8.W. D. BARKER HORN MOTOR NEWMAN MOTOR CO. MORTON MOTOR CO . S ll.ll.li1lSS8zCll. Shoemakers Since 1876 Wilton Maine Teacher, to student who is half an hour late to school: You should have been here at nine o'clock. Student: Why? What happened? Compliments of MAYNARD C0llEY M.D. Compliments of WlL'l'0N PRINTED PIHIIIUUTS Wilton Maine MAXWELL'S MARKET WAYSIDE GRILL iRICHARDSON'S JEW.ELRY STORE Farmington Farmington Farmington Maine Maine Maine DR. F. C. LOVEJOY, CONQQHBZTED HARDY'S PHARMACY SR' POWER FG E t Farmin ton COMPANY rm ng on Mani F0'mi?9'o Maine Maine PEARsON's SPORTING I MICKEY MAGUIRE'S GOODS RIVERSIDE GREENHOUSE VARIETY F ' . Farmington armmgton Fcrmmgfon Mai e . Maine n Mame COCA-COLA BOTTLING BRADEEN,S MARKET JACOBIS MARKET COMPANY Wi hon Wi hon Farmrgtgigon Maine Maine WILTON HARDWARE WILTON REMNANT EBEN FARRINGTON REAL COMPANY STORE ESTATE Wilton Wilton Qxyfien Maine Maine me . ALLEN'S GARAGE TRI-TOWN CLEANERS CHADWICK'S SERVICE STATION North Jay Livermore Falls Livermore Falls Maine Maine Maine BEN'5 ir'faTH'NG ROLAND OsOOOD's NATIONAL PHOTO SHOE STORE FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY . East Dixfield Kansas Clty Llver,Tuc2rreeFaIIs Maine Missouri HOOD'S HAZEL'S BEAUTY SHOP BEl5AW'S GARAGE Wilton North Joy H. P. 81 SONS Maine Maine ForM1oii1r?eon HATHAWAY5 CENTRAL GARAGE B'E'gbQ5TglEgP BEAUTY SHOP . Wilton Wilton Wilton . Maine Meme Maine WESTERN AUTO J. J. NEWBERRY WTLTON HOTEL COMPANY ASSOCIATE STORE Wmon , Farmington Formufgton Maine Maine Maine LARRABEE'S DRY TRASK JEWELERS GOODS Farmington Wilton Maine Maine A Busy Threesome A Helping Hand Working On Essa ys -W af 4 fi A Scene In The Main Room 11-9-rg, A Happy Group Y Q W. A 's. Janitor D. A. R. Candidate Checking The After session f.l Working On The Yearbook 1956 Carnival Queen Candidates t km An Interruption In Sociology X 5 ,w 4 5 5 A Q . - -cm Q..-A I 1.-1 !kx'...32t Q . fn' - X, 2 'fin s - x 4 ,A I 4 ..11f-. .T JN Jw ,X f Iii. , ke va W. W, U, cf .. Ms- fa, Nz, 3 5 i E E i 1 6 mucous N A