Wilton Academy - Eagle Yearbook (Wilton, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1958 volume:

ww- -1. F +1 1 5 ' 4 A ' A-'H - 'Riff-H ., - ,, ,4,, D A in U Y E- -l 1 iv., I . v, Y A .. ,TRL rf: . 5 E i I u Q3-E' ,TSW 53:1 ' l vi T- ,Levi--. H .A J -W ' -Az, I , ' KR, 1. 0 f ali 9: ' 1 W: , L, hw-' ,QM X J 1. 4, .-me fi H'-1 1 :1I1: W1 5, . ,pw ,..' ' ,J v iw, f 5. . if .1 wfgjgigqqs, :- , 1 ,mqyw ,L , - ' f . 1 . - 3132 'XT 2. J ..-J. r V 1- X H . -5 9 . 'va 'rf'-1, Q ' 'S' ,gs ,. -nw F dl. A if f'3i:QL3 .-. .'-r, '- if -gm N-1 L L , N . 1-ig-1. .,.. ' 'L ' 1 if '11 X1 'Wm lm 62,96 U! 1958 W' Willa.. Pubnshed by THE SENIOR CLASS OF WILTON ACADEMY VOLUME XXXIX 1 .57- le cbcafion i 'V v . J , , V! V ,jlyzfg VK ,L K y hiss - ki , K x ,,i.al3n ' , A ' ' 5321- A. ' 5 . L fiqfiif W- - , F Mr. Raymond F. Coombs We, the Senior Class of 1958, dedicate this edition of the Wilton Academy EAGLE to Mr. Coombs, our social studies teacher, with our sincere thanks 'for his friendliness and assistance. We wish him luck in the future. fl, Mr. Dominic I . DiBiase We, the graduating class, to show our gratitude to Mr. DiBiase, our mathematics teacher, for his co-operation and help dur- ing the past two years, dedicate this vol- ume of the EAGLE to him. We extend to him our best wishes for the future. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Byron. I. Weymouth, B. Donald. I. Rolfe, I. Farrington. I. Welch, I. Kenney, S. Heath. SECOND ROW: E. Burgess, S. Adams, D. Hardy, S. Smith, R. Adams, P. Lothrop, N. Gould, L. Souther, M. Welch, R. Hodgklns, M. Smith, L. Rand, S. Adkins. R. Curtis, J. Johnson. EDITORS Susan Heath Lynn Byron ASSISTANT EDITORS Jean Rolfe jean Welch Ida Farrington Irene Kermey Eleanor Burgess Madelyn Armstrong BUSINESS MANAGERS Shirleen Adams Jeannine Weymouth Deborah Hardy Bette Donald Norman Gould Larry Mosher Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Shirley Smith Roberta Adams Priscilla Lothrop Joyce Johnson CLASS EDITORS Linda Rand Rachel Hodgkins Roberta Chaffee Ann Hammond TYPISTS Roberta Curtis Bette Donald Joyce Johnson Mary Smith Jeannine Weymouth Sandra Adkins Linda Rand SPORTS EDITORS Meridith Welch Lauriston Souther ADVISOR Miss Kennard 3 CO- EDITORS: S. Heath and L. Byron 5,4 5... Many long hours were spent by our capable co-editors, Susan and Lynn, planning the 1958 EAGLE. Much of the credit must go to Miss Kennard, our advisor, for her guidance and patience. The entire staff must also be compli mented for its hard work and un tiring efforts . The success of the 1958 EAGLE has been due to the co-operation, interest and willingness of all to help. I W' Mr. Keay Miss Young Mr. Diblase Mr. Knowles Miss Kennard Harland L. Keay, A.B., Colby College, Principal, Commercial Math, Guidance, Appointed 1945. Otho F. Knowles, Busch College, Chicago, Instru- mental Music, Band, Orchestra, Appointed 1943. Edith C. Kennard, B.A., M. Ed., University of Maine, English, One-Act Play, Yearbook, Appointed 1946. Mary L. Young, A.B., Colby College, Languages, Public Speaking, One-Act Play, Appointed 1948. Dominicj. Dibiase, B.S., University of Maine, Mathe- matics, Coach ofj.V. Basketball, Appointed 1956. Gail A. Ouellette, B.A., Farmington State Teachers College, Home Economics, Coach of Girls' Field Hockey, Appointed 1956. Raymond F. Coombs, B.S., Springfield College, Social Studies, 'Coach of Football, Appointed 1956. Mrs . Ouellette Mr, Coombs 1 . 40 TV' Mg, Cqmtgmlng Mrs. Geagan Mr. Richards Mt. Bruce Lloyd D. Constantine, B.S., Mainete School of Music, Vocal music, Appointed 1956. Audrey R. J. Geagan, B.S., Husson Business College, Commercial Subjects, School Paper, Coach of Girls Basketball and Softball, Appointed 1957 . Sumner F. Richards, B.S., University of Maine, Sciences, Coach of Girls' and Boys' Ski Teams, Track, Cross Country, Appointed 1957. Loretta Henry, Bliss Business College, School Sec- retary, Appointed 1953. Charles T. Bruce, B.S., University of Maine, Agri- culture, Appointed 1957. Norman E. Hodgkins, B.S., Farmington State Teach- ers College, English, One-act Play, Eaglet, Commence- ment, Appointed 1957 . Anthony Jabar, B.A., Colby, Physical Education, Driver Education, Coach of Basketball and Baseball, Appointed 1957. Mr. Hodgkins ' 4 ,., ilk w,,- Mrs. Henry Mr. Jabar W I L T O N A C A D E M Y Mr. Keay Our head office girl, Jeannine Weymouth, cer- tainly deserves our hearty thanks for a year's work well done. Mr. Keay, our principal, really has made our four years at Wilton Academy enjoyable and worthwhile. Our best wishes remain with him. Mrs. Henry, our efficient secretary for the past four years, has helped us all in many ways . Her friend- ship will be long remem- bered by all of us . HEAD OFFICE GIRL O F F I C E G I R L S Mrs. Henry l i Y r 6 Jeannine Weymouth .---- r.':.-ng.. . au--- -.-Q. . ,u.., 0 .'.:..,'.l 3 1 , '. ,G ,S-:dl ,'.. , +2--'F-.1iff:r.g.5':g-, , . l l . i' u .-.2-:f .i......:---111. I. .. .-, -K.. ,,,.,'.-. -.-- - Q, tv 4. -ig., -f:2.:z:..:.-:fy-... at.-.'.--.1-'.--:-21. -'rr-.s :-:-:-2-v 2.1-: 2:-'1E:v'::1'i'-Za -5 sr.-5 :I 5 qi! UM-41 si I-I. ,'..'g- -f' I 'l. t'!v5 gk - Q .n.- . U, 5... . . 1 ,..,- ., .s Q1 gn . ..s .,. Us -. -. . 9'-' -,129 -.gwm-5-.ft-.:'-1 5 --. 5-.za-'-' xi:- :1.4'.:-sj-C-'s '.'g-.' pf-A z??g,f3f.51'f:'.1if.'.Q. -Wu f:f:, 'zafi- lf:.a': :,:-:ZJX '-131' ' '3'4?3lf V -4'1 ' ' : ' ' ' X' , . o b p . , 'Z' 1.1-X l I U' I' 'fs' ' !u', Ig ' r- JI 1--'.-1' '5Ls'.':l'r'1'-'vi -,M .. -.af .af F. 1:'2'1-:u11.133'.:- ' '-: Q k-n :',:,J U..:..J,. .-maxi ...fi ... 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Band 1, 2, Band Show 1,25 F,H.A. 1, 2g Basketball 1, 2, 4, Softball 1, 2, Hockey l,2,3,4g One Act Play 3g Cabaret l, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Eaglet 1, 2, 3, 4g Eagle 4. Sandra Alice Adkins Susie Q Commercial Course Friendly. . . sunncy and quiet. . . ser- ious. . . wears a iamond. Basketball lg Softball lg Glee Club 1gF,,H.A, 1,2,3,4p Eaglet 3,43 Eagle 4. Shlrleen Cora Adams Shunnie English Course Petite. . .live y and quick.. . pony tail. . .a questioner. Band Show lg Office Girl 1, 45 F,H. A, 1, 2.4, Cheerleader 2,3g Hockey l, 2, 3,4g Eaglet 1, 2, 3,44 Girls' Winter Sports 3,4g Glee Club 4g Eagle 4, Cabaret 4. Stanley Edward Amburg Stan English Course Steady. . . co- operative. . . has inter est in North Jay. . . soft- spoken. F.F.A. lg Cabaret l, 2g Glee Club 1, 2, One Act Play 2, 45 Band l,2, 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 4g Band Committee 4. Dorothy Jean Adkins Squirt Home Economics Artistic. . . perky. . . devilish. . . she's engaged! F,H, A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2g Eaglet 4. David Clifford Archer Dave Industrial Arts Course Hot rodder. . . a tease. . . a ready chauffeur. . .flashy shirts. Track lg Band Show 2, Traffic Squad 2, F,F,A, 1,2,3g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ,,, , Jos 'iff' Brian Martin Bubier Scientific Course Red . . .joker. . . what time is it?. . . flash of smile and ready wit. F,F,A, 15 Basketball l, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Traffic Squad 2, 35 winter Sports 3.4. Fred Adelbert Clou h Industriaq Arts The quiet man . . . worker. . . farmer reticent. Baseball 15 Baseball Manager 25 F,F, A. 1, 2, 3. Lynn Gay Byron Commercial Course Musical, . . loves a debate. . . genius. . Does he work??? at Wayside. . . Co-Editor of the Eagle. Class Vice-President 15 Cabaret l,2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3,45 Band l, 2,3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3,45 Band Show 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Committee 3,45 Eaglet 35 Co-editor 45 Eagle 35 Co- editor 4, Roberta Lee Curtis Commercial Course Red . . . Reliable sports fan. . .loads of fun. . . witty. . . smile and be MPPY' Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Show l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l,2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 One- act Plays 25 Eaglet 3, 45 Eagle 45 Band Committee 4. FT ,-I Ist Raymond Wilfred Charest English Course Ray: . . . Ford fiend. . . Dependable foot all player. . . Ready, willing and able. Band Show 15 Track Manager 15 Basket- ball Manager 25 Football l,2, 3,45 Glee Club l,2, 3, 4: Winter qports 4. Edward Joseph Donaghy Industrial Arts Eddie . ..Unknown, except as, Who 's that cute Senior? . . . Our new friend from Jacksonville, Band 15 Track 15 One-act plays 25 Basketball l,2, 35 Baseball 1, ,35 Student Council l, 2, 35 Class Officer 35 Football 4. 4 Bette Anne Donald Scotty Commercial Course Actress. . . public speaking star. . . busy as a bee . . .loquacious. Cheerleader 15 Hockey 15 Band Show 15 F.H.A. 1,25 Band 35 Glee Club 1, 2,45 Eaglet 1, 2, 3,45 One Act Plays 1, 2, 3,45 Public Speaking l, 2, 3, 45 Cabaret 45 Eagle 4. David Cecil Frost Dave Scientific Course Friend to all. . .hard worker. . . farm- er. . . athletic. Athletic Board 15 Class President 25 F.F.A, 1,2,35 Winter Sports 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2.3.4. Ida May Farrington Ida Classical Course Studious. . . ambitious. . . 3 wishes: nurse, nurse, nurse . . .amicable. Hockey! 15 Public Speaking 1, 2, 3, 45 Band S ow l,2,3,45 Band l,2, 3,45 Basketball 2, 3,45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Traffic Squad 3,45 Band Committee 3,45 Eaglet 45 Eagle 4. Norman Francis Gould Norm Scientific Course Dependable worker. . . leader. . . calm. . . our competent class presi- dent. One Act Plays 15 Track 1,25 F,F.A. 1, 2, 35 Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council l, 2, 3, 45 Traffic Squad 2, 3, 45 Student Council Officer 3,45 Eagle 4. 5 Frances Louise French Franny Home Economics Course Thrives on softball. . . vigorous. . . tidy. . . rather quiet. Hockey 15 F,H,A, 1, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 . Deborah Anne Hardy Debbie Scientific Course Musical. . . pert. . . cordial. . . winning smile. Band Show 1, 2, 35 Band 1,2, 35 One Act Plays 1, 2, 3, 45 Cabaret 1, 2, 3,45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Office Girl 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Traffic Squad 2, 3,45 Public S eaking 35 Orchestra 35 Cheerleager 45 Eagle 4. Joyanne Susan Heath Sue Classical Course Llkable. . . reserved. . . ambitious. . . efficient Co-editor ofthe EAGLE. JOYCS Ffanw fohmon Bi , , Commercial Course f 5 g'2'?1Ljhfg,Hgff'1152g,3g,?'Gig,E-A' Friendly.. .full of vigor.. . talkative Club l, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Eagle 3g Co- editor 4, Eaglet 4. Irene Evelyn Kenney Reenie Classical Course Industrlous. . . capable. . . friend to all. . .our enthuslastlc head cheer- leader. I-lockgy Managaer 1,2,3: Cabaret 1,2, 3.4: lee Clu 1, 2, 3,4g Office Glrl l, 2, 3,45 Eagle 1, 2, 3,4, Eaglet 23 Cheerleader 2, 3: Head 4, Student Council 2, 3, Secretartgy 45 Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4, Class O icer, Secre- tary 2,3,4, always laughing. Basketball g Band 1.2, Band Show l, 2, Cabaret l,2,3,4g Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- head, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2,3,4g Office Glr12, 3,4g Eaglet 3,45 Eagle 4, sofzbau 4. Elizabeth Jane Lord Liz Classical Course Willing worker. . . lively. . . tease. . . smile with wit to matc . Basketball l,2, 3.4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, One Act Play 1, 2, 3,43 Public Speak- ing l, 2, 3,4g Band Show l, 3,45 Band 3,4g Traffic Squad 3,43 Band Com- mittee 4. a 1 David Michael Karkos 'Dave' Industrial Arts Course Star athlete. . .good sport.. .neat.. . liked by everyone. F. F. A. l, 2, 3: Football l,2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball l, 2, 3.4: Baseball 1.2, 3.4. Priscilla Claire Lothrop Prls Commercial Course Robust. . .pe1p1py. . . unpredictable. . . ready wlt a carefree ways. F,H,A, 1, 2,35 Band 1,2,3,4g Glee Club l, 2,3,4g Band Show 1.2, 3.4, Cabaret l,'2,3,4g One Act Play 25 Eaglet 2,3,4, Winter Sports 3,4g Fl d Hockey! 3,43 Office Girl 4, Band Comm tee 4, Eagle 4. ieorge Larry Mosher Larry English Course friendly quietness. . . easy- golnig. . . winning smile. . . faithful frlen . . . rustworthy. 'ootball Manager lg Glee Club 1, 2, I, 4g Boys' State 3g Basketball Man- ager 3,-ig Traffic Squad 3, 4g Eagle 4 llbert Eugene Parker Gil ngllsh Course Lugh producer. . . car designer. . . ,ture radio announcer. . . compli- tted and curious. md Show lg Track l,2, 3g Eaglet l,4. 'ilglfivff 5' 1 Q X 51 1 , miss Faylene Amber Neil Fay Home Economics Course Generates giggles. . . little in quant- itvy. . . dare evil. . .loves noisy galety C' No kidding, Dick! y Basketball lg Hockey lg Public Speak- ing lg Band Show lg Band l, 3, 4g F.H. A. 1.4. Brian Jeffrey Pohly Jeff Scientific Course Frank. . . friendly. . . fllrtatious. . . '58 storekeeper. . . 'Know the answer? Baseball lg F.F.A. lg Football l, 2g Basketball 1,2,4g Class Vice Presi- dent 2g Track 2, 3,4g Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4g Student Council 3, Treasurer 4g School Store 4. Edwin Joel Parker Butch' English Course Reserved. . . am ble. . . silent type. mischievous eyes. . .interested in as iation. Fred Wilfred Quirrion Freddie Industrial Arts Course Smiling. . . pollte. . .1lvely. . . Stud- ious early in the morning. . .swell dancer. Cabaret 1, 3g F.F.A. l, 2,3g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 4g Football 1, 4. wt-, 1 - nda Jane Rand Randy Commercial Course enuine. . . practical. . . good sport. . eat. . . frequent dancer. :sketball 1: Class Secretary 1: F.H, l 2 Traffic S uad2 Band 2 3 4- : I q I s ma' Show 2. 3.4: eager 3.4: angie hn Frederick Shardlow Shag Industrial Arts Course rshln . . . quick-wit. . . good sport. . . res jlgry records. sketball 1.2. 3: F.F.A. 1.2. 3: ,aeba1ll.2.3.4: Band Show 2.3. ll Jean Catherine Rolfe 'Jeanie' Classical Course Descrlgtive talker.. . dramatic.. . devllls . . . teasing smile. . .strongly attracted to food. Public Speaking 1.2: Band Show 1.2: Band 1.2.3: Ea et1.2. 3.4: One Act Play l.3.4: Ea e 4. Calvin Carroll Smith Smitty Industrial Arts Course Quiet. . . shy. . .genlal. . .easy to get along with. Class Treasurer 1: F.F.A. 1.2. 3: Basketball 1.2. 4. A. Vaughn Sanborn Sc lentlfic Course Deglendable. . . well- liked. . . easy gy g. . .likes basketball. inter sports l: F.F. A. 1. 2: Base- ball l.2.4: Football 1.2.-1: Basket- ball l.2. 3.4: Track 2. 3: Cabaret 3. 4: Class Officer 3: Glee Club 3. President 4: Traffic Squad 3.4: Stu- dent Council 4. Mary lnuise Smith Miffy Commercial Course Active. . .likes horses. . .unpredict- able. . . one of w,A, 's drummers. Basketball 1: Softball l. 2: Band Show 1. 2: F.H.A. 1.2: Hockey 1. 2. 3.4: Band 1.2. 3.4: Eaxglet l,2.3.4: Orchestra 2. 3: Glrls' inter Sports 3. 4: Band Committee 4 : Eagle 4. Zqwaifaga, fc, -f ,su 'fa f, Shirley Elizabeth Smith Smit Commercial Course Witty. . . neat. . . competent. . . friendly. F,H,A, 1, 25 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 3,45 Eaglet 45 Eagle 4. Herman Roscoe Welch Herm Industrial Arts Course Government whiz. . . generous. . . likes hot erodding. . . Behold the mighty hunter! F.F,A, l,2, 35 Winter Sports 25 Football 2, 3. Lauriston Stuart Souther Larry Scientific Course Nice- looking. . . Co- manager of our school store. . . good student. . . thrives on sports. Basketball 15 Track l,2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3,45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3,45 Traffic Squad 2, 3. 45 Winter Sports 3,45 Class Vice President 4 . Jean Pearl Welch Jeanie Scientific Course Laughing eyes. . . imaginative. . . fun loving. . . a ways on the go. . . she bubbles! Band Show 1,25 Basketball Manager l,2, 3,45 Hockey 1,2,3,45 F,H.A. 1, 2,3,45 Traffic Squad 2, 35 Cab- aret 2, 3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Eag- let 45 Eagle 4. Anita Esther Thompson Neet Home Economics Course Calm. . . quiet??. . . co- operative. . likes pretty clothes. Hockey 15 F.H,A, l,2, 3,45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 One Act Plays 1, 45 Cabaret 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3,4. Meridith Ann Welch Satch' English Course Down-to-earth. . . athletic. . . terri- fic sense of humor. . .happy-go- lucky. Public Speaking 15 Traffic Squad l, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3,45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hocke l, 2, 3,45 Cabaret 1, 2, 3,45 Band 510W l,2, 3,45 F,H.A. 1, 2, 3,45G1ee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3,45 Athletic Board 3,45 One Act Plays 3,45 Eagle 4. Dean Phillips Wells 'Dean' English Course High man on the totem pole. . . tops in sports. . . steady. . . radiates frlendllness. Track 1: F.F.A. 1: Traffic Squad 2: Class Officer, Vice President 3: Basketball l.3.4: Athletic Board 1. 2.4: Football l.2,4: Baseball 1.2.3. 4. Jeannine Weymouth 'Neanie' Commercial Course A lady. . .hlqh ranking student. . . sparkling sm le. . .cheerful. F.H.A, l. 2: Cabaret 1, 2. 3.4: Glee Club 1. 2.3. 4: Band Show 2.3,4: Band 2. 3.4: Orchestra 2.3, 4: Band Committee 3.4: One Act Plays 3.4: Softball Manager 3. 4: Eagle 4: Head Office G rl 4. Jon Crawford Worden Jonny Industrial Arts Course Another Ford fiend. . .curly hair. . . definitely not the quiet tyge. One Act Plays l, 2: Band S ow l. 2: F.F.A. 1.2.3. Dlonal Matt Witharn 'Di Industrial Arts Course Quiet. . . shy.. .seen but seldom heard. F.F.A. 1.2.8. The Tokyo Ballroom - bf if .'1'Xi,:, fdfau-'ff Norman SL Debbie JUNIOR - SENIOR PROM Forward March Q in as l 1, E S! 1 N 3? . -' r , 5- .Q SEQ11 The Grand, Grand March h fiziffl Q ,f ,A n 95651 w '-s. i- , ,ff Bev, Dick, Norman and Debbie Open Wide Everyone must tb his part. Dean 8z,J8Bl'lI11l18 The Last Dance TEN TOP STUDENTS 1 CLASS OFFICERS COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS CLASS DAY SPEAKERS O 0 ll L 0 I' CAM 5 There were forty-six students enrolled in our class for our Senior year at W.A. We elected the following officers at our first class meeting: President, Norman Gouldg Vice President, Lauriston Souther, Secretary, Irene Kermeyg Treasurer, Deborah Hardy. Vaughan Sanborn was chosen as our new student council member. We sponsored the annual Shamrock Frolic and a few record hops. These events were successful as well as fun. Our one-act play, Beware The Bear , showed clever acting on the part of the cast as well as the fine coach- ing of Miss Kennard. With Mr. Hodgkin's assistance, graduation plans were made and carried out successfully. The four Commencement speakers are Lynn Byron, Bette Donald, Irene Kenney, and Jeannine Weymouth. Class Day speakers are Ida Farrington, Deborah Hardy, Susan Heath, Linda Rand, Jean Rolfe, Vaughan Sanborn, Lauriston Souther, and Jean Welch. The ten top students are Lynn Byron, Bette Donald, Ida Farrington, Susan Heath, Irene Kenney, Linda Rand, Vaughan Sanborn, Lauriston Souther, jean Welch, and Jeannine Weymouth. Our class advisors are Miss Kennard and Miss Young. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Bubier, M. Stinson, E. Burgess. J. Lake, P. Colley, J. Gillespie, S. Sabin, N. Cox B Martin, L. Lidstone, N. Davis. I. Davis. SECOND ROW: L. Masterman, F. Ouellette, B. Brown, L. Poulin S Brooks, J. Cushman, K. Davenport, S. Neil, B. Meyer, S. Columbus, R. Hodgekins, T. Doak, L. Fla g THIRD ROW: C. Brown, R. Smith, J. Dakin. J. Bunker, L. Smith. R. Smith, C. Hall, C. Davis, M. Dra e, K Fitch, L. Corrigan. J. Therrien. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Richards, M. Parker, J. Thompson, B. Barrett, S Osgood, S. Wright, A. Morrison, D. Brown. S. Karkos. M. Yates, L. Yeaton, Mr. Hodgekins. unior Cfarkf Since last year our class has lost eight members. We have one new member, Max Yates. This makes a total of forty-eight mem- bers . We elected officers at our first class meeting. They are Presi- dent, Steven Sabing Vice Presi- dent, Madeline Armstrongg Secretary, janet Gillespie, and Treasurer, Peter Colley. This year we are allowed three dances to raise money. Our one act play Sugar and Spice was successfully coached by Mr. Hodgkins. Members of the cast were Maurie Stinson, Sondra Neil, Eleanor Burgess, Lendall Smith and Robert Smith. Our class advisors are Mr. Hodgkins and Mr. Richards. CLASS OFFICERS KNEELING: P. Colley, S. Sabin SEATED: J. Gillespie. Absent was M. Armstrong. xx . FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT V Heath R. Lane, R. Wilson, B. Smith, R. Chaffee, K. Welch, C. Hinton, M. Kenney S Searles F Fiel P Allen I Luger. SECOND ROW: B. Bunker, I. Vining, B. Hurd, R. Crockett, R. Rainey L Merrill B Hardy L Rolfe E Partridge, M. Ryan, L. White, L. Wilbur. THIRD ROW: Mr. Bruce, N Trask I Hammond J Sanborn D Chorzempa, A. Lord, C. Small, S. Cram, D. Atwood, J. Chiaravollotl, C Holmes K Karkos J Parker FOURTH ROW: H. Bradeen, O. Thompson, T. Wltham, R. Bunker, J. l-liscock, H Clemens M Greenleaf B Cox K Dakin T. Smith, L. Gosslin. I. Fletcher. 30,9 OIWLOPB C4165 We, the Sophomore Class, began our second year at Wilton Academy with an enrollment of 49 and dur- ing the year lost only one girl who moved away. On September 6 we held our first class meeting and elected the following officers: President, Keith Welchg Vice President, Clarence Hintong Secretary, Roberta Chaffeeg Treasurer, Marie Kenney. We also elected three students to the student council: Marie Kenney, Roberta Chaffee and Clar- ence Hinton. During the year we held two class dances. Both were heartily enjoyed by all present. ln the fall we presented our one-act play The Ghost Wore White , which was full of much laugh- ter and suspense. Miss Young who directed the play did a wonderful job and we enjoyed working with her. Our second year was work-work-work, but every moment was packed full of fun. 'Iwo people who helped to make this year so meaningful to all of us were our class advisors, Mr. Coombs and Mr. Bruce .ii O C5 ,L-4 1. A le FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Wilson, J. Mace, A. Hammond, E. House, P. Mace, B. Jellison, D. Karkos, R. Hurd, A. Mayo, D. Gleason, L. Mosher, G. Hatch, J. Durrell. SECOND ROW: M. Bickford, C. Sprague, N. Bennett, H, Clemens, T. Daoust, O. Frost, M. Perry, R. Osbome, G. Estes, D. Davis, L. Purington, M. Wyman, D. Perkins, D. Bowe. THIRD ROW: K. Cushman, M. Buckingham, L. Heath, B. Clough, T. McLeary, W. Maillet, D. Weeks, G. Byron, E. Campbell, G. Smith, M. Wright, S. Hoar, B. Brown, A. Small. FOURTH ROW: L. Burgess. J. Orr, P. Easter, S. Hale. J. Packard, D. Landry, M. Trask, D. Gillespie, B. Hardy, R. Ad- ams. L. Seamon. P. Williams, P. Pease, G. Chicoine. Mr. DiBiase. FIFTH ROW: L. Mosher, R. Nelson, M. Worden, D. Frost, C. Kilkenny, G. Greenleaf, H. McRi1lis, R. Beedy, F. Wetmore, D. Hathaway, V. Hall, E. Clough, H. Clark. J. Farrington. C' Cf F25 l'l'l6ll'l G56 The Freshman class began this school year at Wilton Academy with an enrollment of sixty-nine students. We have two new stu- dents, Richard Leeman and Wade Lee. At our first class meeting on September 10th we elected four class officers: President, C1-A55 OFFICERS Donald Karkosg Vice President, Bruce Jelli- LEFT To RIGHT: R. Hurd' A. song Secretary, Robert Hurd? Treasurer, Mayo, D. Karkos, B. Jellison Alyce Mayo. We voted to bring fifteen cents dues each week. Freshman Reception was held October l9th. We performed stunts and acts and were thus initiated into the school. The Freshman dance, a Halloween Hop, was held October 26th. There was a good crowd and it was enjoyed by all. The One-Act Play, Wildcat Wi1lie , directed by Mr. DiBiase and Assistant Dir- if 7, ector, Richard Nelson, was performed Nov- ember 7th. The cast included Carroll Kil- Kenny, Janice Mace, Sherrill Hale, Michael Worden, Annette Small and Donald Karkos. , The play was very humorous and enjoyed by - is l everyone. The Freshman class had a very success- ful and happy first year at Wilton Academy. : :.,,,,:' , Our very helpful class advisor this year ' was Mr- Dilkiaset ll I 5 4 as f ,S FR ESHMAN R EC EPTION Q Shall we dance? . Liberace 4 r Celery and Soup Serenade I 1 5 9 r lr JP lg , l ?+ - , 1-S-T-,C- f 0 li 2. Whistle While You work v. Honeycomb Jerry Lee Lewis ' 1 r w A 2 a Oh!! Elvis I . I 1 xx Q 4 5 ' -,L ' I 4-Ulf' f' Rock-n R011 Modem Ballet Little Richard FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mrs. Ouelette, M. Bickford, J. Lugar, T. Doust, M. Stinson, M. Welch, I. Ther- rien, E. Partridge, L. White, S. Hale, R. Hodgkins. SECOND ROW: S. Heath, L. Wilbur, H. Clemens, O. Frost, A. Mayo, J. Mace, P. Mace, B. Hurd, R. Crockett, G. Hatch, M. Wyman, L. Purington, L. Mosher, THIRD ROW: C. Sprague, D. Wilson, I. Durrell, M. Perry, M. Pease, M. Wright, M. Buckingham. N. Ben- nett, F. Fiel, E. House, C. Buhler, D. Gleason. FOURTH ROW: B. Bunker, K. Fitch, R. Lane, R. Wilson, R. Osborne, G. Estes, J. Cushman, A. Small, S. Hoar, D. Bowie, D. Adkins, K. Cushman, A. Thompson, S. Adkins. .oU.,4. The Future I-Iomemakers had fifty members this year. Meridith Welch was elected President. They conducted food sales, had a chi1dren's Christmas Party, the officers attended a convention at Gould Academy in November and the entire group attended the State Convention in May. The club advisor was Mrs. Ouelette. The Ch1ldren's Party Look at my present. . s s .4 H. 5 . ,fe --a........ .......T l The Student Council is composed of sixteen class representatives. They enforce the school rules, set standards for good behavior, help pay some deficits, and gen- erally work for school improvements . This year they start- ed a few clubs, operated the concession booth at the football games, and tried out some new ideas learned from sending re- presentatives to the State Convention at Brunswick. Mr. Keay is the faculty advisor of the council. SEATED, Left to Right: M. Kenney. I. Pohly, N. Gould, L. Smith, I. Ken- ney, D. Hardy. STANDING: Mr. Keay. R. Chaffee, S. Sabin, P. Colley, V. Sanbom, A. Morrison, C. Hinton, L. Souther, L. Masterman, A. Lord. .Syfwlenz ounci The Athletic Board is composed of four students, elected by the school, four faculty members the principal of Wilton Academy, an alumni representative and one trustee. The Board manages all inter-scholastic athletics and the awarding of letters. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS PRESIDENT. . . . . . . . . . Norman Gould VICE PRESIDENT . . . . . . .Lendall Smith SECRETARY. . . . . . . Irene Kenney TREASURERH... ................Jeffrey Pohly .fdfkfefic Boar SEATED, Left to Right: Mrs. Geagan, D. Wells, Mr. Jabar, M. Welch. STANDING: L. Yeaton, Mr. Keay, D. Frost, Mr. Coombs. . QV FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Hammond, G, Smith, M. Wright, R. Curtis I. Johnson, P. Easter, B. Brown, L. Mosher, D. Hardy, V. Sanborn, E. Burgess, R. Charest. J. Orr, E. Partridge. P. Lothrop, R. Adams, J. Welch, L. Wilbur, M. Perry, O. Frost. SECOND ROW: H. Clemens, P. Pease. J. Weymouth, L. Lidstone, R. Lane, M. Ryan, R. Wilson, B. Hurd, M. Welch, D. Atwood, B. Donald, S. Neil, B. Brown, S. Hale, D. Perkins, L. Bur-gess, B. Meyer, B. Martin, A. Thompson. L. White, P. Mace. D. Bowie. THIRD ROW: D. Gleason. J. Durre , D. Wilson, I. Therrierl, I. Davis, S. Brooks, R. Smith, C. Brown. S. Heath, L. Heath A. Small, S. Hoar L. Purington, G. Hatch, M. Buckingham. G. Estes, R. Osbome, V. Heath, R. Chaffee, R. Hodgkins. FOURTH ROW: B. Bunker, M. Bickford, D. Davis, M. Wyman, F. Fiel, S. Searles, J. Gi1lespie,M. Stinson, P. Allen, S. Adams, L. Corrigan, K. Davenport, C. Small, S. Cram, A. Lord, M. Kenny, J. Mace, A. Mayo, N. Bennett, C. Sprague. FIFTH ROW: B. Jellison, H. Bradeen. I. Packard, H. Clark, G. Chicoine, T. Doa , L. Merrill, O. Thompson, R. Hurd, J. Sanbom, M. Trask. W, Mallet, H. C1emens,B. Cox, I. Bunker, L. Byron, F. Quirrion, ee CM The Glee Club has one hundred three members this year. Mr. Constantine is the director, and Mrs. Sabin is the accompanist. We have learned many songs this year including the following: selections from Carousel , Bless This House , The Rosary , and Joshua . The Glee Club and Band put on a minstrel show in the spring. We had this year, for the first time, a girls' choir, which was made R. Bunker, L. Mosher, K. Welch, K. Kilkenney. up of about thirty girls. OFFICERS PRESIDENT...... Sanborn VICE PRESIDENT . . . , . . E. Burgess ACTIVITIES Night School Minstrel Show SECRETARY, , , , , , . ,D. Hardy Spring Concert TREASURER, . . . , , , ,R, Charest Western Maine Music Festival LIBRARIANS. , , . . , . . L. Mosher J. Orr ll? YG? Band MAIORETTES, FRONT: P. Easter, S. Columbus, B. Meyer, S. Neil, B. Orr. BAND, FIRST ROW: D. Perkins. R. Chaffee, E. Burgess, T. Daoust, E. House, G. Smith, S. Heath, M. Ryan, J. Lake, B. Brown, L. Burgess, O. Thompson, B. Bunker. SECOND ROW: A. Thompson, N. Cox, D. Atwood, I. Farrington, R. Curtis, L. Rand, S. Brooks, N. Trask, P. Colley, J. Sanborn, L. Byron, S. Amburg M. Smith, J. Therrien, P. Williams, M. Welch. THIRD ROW: I. Durrell, D. Karkos, L. Heath, I. Weymouth, L. Corrigan, P. Lothrop, J, Bunker, R. Bunker, S. Cram, E. Lord, A. Lord, V. Heath, F. Neil, A. Hammond, S. Searles, Director Otho Knowles. During this year the W. A. Band was very active as usual. The band played at every home football game. During the half at basketball games our band helped to entertain the spectators with lively marches and music for the majorettes. Among other import- ant events this year were the Band-Glee Club Minstrel Show and the Western State Music Festival. rssmt iw ,K ff i Our faithful instructor, X A Mr. Knowles, has again this j year strived to make our band ' R one of the finest in its class. .Q There are five twirlers this year including two Fresh- men. Barbara Meyer is their head major- ette . The girls have two new routines that are used at basket- ball games and are very good. They work hard at prac- tices on Monday and Friday mornings . LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Orr. S. Neil, B. Meyer, Head, S. Columbus, P, Easter. O af o re He A Kano! Commiffee :IRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Brooks, I. Weymouth, I. Farrington, L. Byron, 1. Chaffee, E. Lord. SECOND ROW: P. Lothrop, B. Meyer, S. Amburg, Mr. Knowles, M. Smith R. Curtis. The band committee decides the different activities in which the band will participate. The members have organized a very successful tag day and are planning the spring musical. n v :.1- .v1: r'-1 im '- 1 f The orchestra plays at various school activities such as the one-act plays, the public speaking con- tests and graduation. It is under the excellent dir- ection of Mr. Knowles who has been our director for the past fifteen years. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: V. Heath. A. Thompson, M. Ryan, L. Burgess, Mr. Knowles, S. Heath, B. Brown. J. Lake, S. Brooks, J. Sanbom. SECOND ROW: I. Farrington, S. Amburg, E. Burgess, D. Atwood, D. Perkins, A. Hammond, L. Byron, O. Thompson, S. Cram, L. Heath, I. Weymouth. Orclneafra agkf FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Johnson, N. Cox, R. Adams, B. Donald, Mrs. Geagan, L. Byron. I. Weymouth, M. Smith, P. Lothrop. SECOND ROW: P. Allen, I. Therrien, R. Chaffee, S. Columbus, D. Adkins, L. Rand, S. Smith, I. Farrington, M. Welch, K. Davenport, J. Welch, I, Rolfe, S. Heath, R. Curtis, S. Adkins, B. Brown, S. Brooks, F. Neil, S. Searles. Bette Donald and Lynn Byron, co-editors of the Eaglet, are advised by Mrs. Geagan and Mr. Hodgekins in planning our school pap- er. lt includes news, poems, fashions and editorials. An- other feature entitled the Eagle Eye is also enjoyed very much. The advisors and staff certainly should be congratulated for their fine work. 4- B J-t 5 1 AROUNDSCHOOL ...., .n,., j:'--e..,. . Getting Advice Boys' Staters G1r1s' Staters X., 1753! 'If H? Q A Busy Shop Class I Y , I C C 3' C 'g Qi! i Q 5lS, to , .Q ss 'Q in F J , is . ' V C 5 iiga Teachers in the Cafeteria '94 .4-.,.l Senior English Class 'Q' yu! ill' K HH X Ma xii' x Nu rl 9 '1s3s ,gh s,,E., yQ5wWs . .. P is J 1 QQ. . K C iif . -- T up-' N sf 'his SST E - , ygxgv If W K E, i ' x. A Q ' Our Chapel Leaders Q N W. A. 's Custodian 16' X W . , K ,A H Busy T yp ists lllln ml-I u 1 , .Mn I 'nur , -uv nu 'vnu we nn' N. wa .sn fu un. 4 ff... 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Chicoine, L. Masterman, L. Yeaton, K. Karkos, T. Smith. Coach Coombs. C. Davis, T. Thompson, C. Holmes, R. Adams, T. Doak. Scores Opponent Farmington 12 Winthrop 24 Norway 14 Madison 7 Jay 6 Dixfield 7 Livermore 7 Farmington 12 jooigaf Our football team had a very successful season this year, winning six games while losing only two games . The team was full of spirit and, backed by a strong list of second stringers, played an excellent brand of football. Although beating Farmington 13-12 in the season opener, we lost the heart-breaking Veteran's Day game 12-7. Our other loss was handed to us by Winthrop by a score of 24-6. The game in which the boys played the hardest was at Dixfield. The boys were out to show the Dixies that last year's 6-6 tie was no stroke of luck. Backed by the hard running of veteran Lendall Smith and rookie Steve Tiger Sabin, our boys turned back the Dixies 12-7. Another victory which meant a lot to the boys was the win over jay 30-6 . It was the first conquest of jay in quite a few years. Much credit goes to Coach Coombs, who in two years, has developed a fine team. He has done much in developing the great team effort and spirit which the team has exhibited from the beginning to the end of the season. To show for this great team effort, Wilton Academy landed six men on the All- County Team. These six men were: End, Dean Wells, Tackle, Ray Charestg Guard, Dave F rostg Center, Larry Southerg Guard, Pete Colley, and Half-back, Lendall Smith. It was team effort and team spirit which gained us this fine record, and it is a team which old W.A. can be proud of for years to come. 30 4 .- 4 -Niiniia 5,,:g' N' M. Sl- Q, H- ic fa' 2 1 ' -1 . - -.uv'P JU I2 , ,Mix ' .' 15,45 What's So Interesting? A Scramble 'QW 4F ', L 1 'Ja rr 7 x 'A Y. D' J ,-K. ., 4 5 -.J 'f .2?' ' 1- M. fn ,,. .-951 . 'f il. .'. -rn f fO I - O , Decision '1 , O-Ohl A Hasty Throne I Wheelbarrel Race! . , , Yvx-A! t-'lg Fa' ' r ' 'F' A '- MW' ff- - 7 .I iL :..'3?f'.9K55 ' 1 - I v im -1 NX C. 1 I W A sf 1 u . 'SJ I 0 K A i Where To Now? 5-fe' ilg 5 f J -'YU . , , - , -, ' A:-.. . ,g J .,' -' 1- -w., ii: ' ' T:.aa71rlffff':' 352 ' Q? , L Q' I wi-' - 'fix 5 ' Vg. - ziizi' I J V Sf' ,, 1 , 0. .i,i,, V, , ggi ,., ,, , .M 2 4 ff 1.5, . ' - . nm. . ' - ,' we. ue' - - Q' . A X :V A '7 ' 1 Ng, X 45--37 A f. K-'Q 3 wtf 'PTR .N Mffh-R ' N 'L M 'r b - 'V ,Aj ' .,., ,i , Kyiv. K 1 Awww? 1 W K - 1 V, 'll I ' .. ' bv- 5 ' an L .U W. : . ' sy' KF 1 ,. - :gr .Q 3?-Jw. 'H 'f-' ' Q A 3 -..- .-w:,.- e, c gi- ,' .. 'hm 1.1-FA A 1' W . . 2' -1 .iff . .4 'Ak ffW.: l4'ff: e e f w - 'ra Easy Does lt! 45 n-'wo-9-wg - 4--...e ,, u--manga-1 Comered 3 1 is -gsm. 6 1,5 First Row, Left to Right: B. Hardy, D. Karkos, M. Worden, R. Nelson, L, Merrill, N. Trask. Second Row, Left to Right: Coach, Mr. Richards, R. Landry, K. Welch, M. Parker, O. Thompson, B. Jellison. rom o un fry Cross Country is a new event this year in Wilton's athletic activities. With their Coach, Mr. Richards, the team made an impressive beginning of a sport which we hope will be a permanent one at the Academy. This year's schedule: Farmington Phillips ----- Phillips ------ Mexico ------ Phillips ------ New Sharon- - Wilton Wilton Wilton Wilton Wilton Wilton First Row, Left to Right: M. Drake, D. Wells, P. Colley, S. Sabin, J. E11- rich, D. Karkos. I. Shardlow, L. Souther, L. Yeaton. Second Row, Left to Right: N.'Trask. I. Sanbom, R. Bunker, T. Doak, K. Karkos, D. Archer, Coach, Mr. Rhines, Q wma gunman!! 195 7 Baseball Scores 1957 i it i 5 l 3 I is.. 5 . is SV ii 2 -fp V r .gee my 11 Q 1 iw. S' -A YF' it . '-cy in .- ' 'i -Eb rw? , F-rr , Q, , . ,fix ,Ct Q5 C317 5 ,, U ,rd A -4 :T QW' Xl Surry, X sgtrkt, Sir, I sxtm ,Simi g -Wa, YQ? Win fit fig ,- Q - X Wilton Kent' s Hill 2 Wilton Farmington 3 Wilton Livermore l Wilton Jay 2 Wilton Leavitt 6 Wilton Livermore 2 Wilton Farmington 10 Wilton lay 6 Wilton Leavitt O Wilton Kent's Hill 4 Standing, Left to Right: R. Nelson, R. Adams, N. Trask. I. Packard, R. Hurd, M Parker C Hinton S Wright J Chiar valotti, R. Leaman, B. Hardy, S. Sabin, L. Masterman. Kneeling: M. Worden, Coach DiB1ase G Chicome ow ,j. Z?aaLel6a! Again this year the Junior Varsity did a fine job with the help and training of Coach D1B1ase They lost only three games while they won ten Schedule 1958 Wilton 27 , I Wilton 41 ff ll! Wilton 27 I . ' Wilton 45 fl, Wilton 51 - G Wilton 49 F' Wilton 22 'Q ., Wilton 38 , Q Wilton 39 Q Wilton 66 I P. 4' wuwn 55 Wilton 40 I Q W wmon 46 Oakland Winthrop St. Doms Madison Farmington Livermore Livermore Rmnford Farmington Jay St. Doms Jay St. Doms 7 3 we v .J 2.15115 1' ' UA 2 f. W1 -uf 1' I K tr' iff f wwf 3 wU,4f W 3 5 f a, E '.,. Left to Right: M. Greenleaf, A. Morison, V. Sanborn, K. Welch, C. Holmes, D. Karkos, Coach Ia ar, L. Yeaton, D. Wells, P. Colley, D. Archer, C. Davis. D. Brown, Regular schedule Wilton - 72 Wilton - 53 Wilton - 47 Wilton - 46 Wilton - 53 Wilton - 57 Wilton - 33 Wilton - 37 Wilton - 58 Wilton - 49 Wilton - 60 Wilton - 62 Wilton - 56 Wilton - 71 tljarfiify garfefgaf The 1957-58 team had one of the best seasons in many years . Our boys won all of their local games except one. In addition to the County Tournament, the boys won the Sun-journal Tournament. Much credit goes to the boys and their coach, Mr. jabar. and scores Richmond Williams Winthrop St. Dom's Madison Farmington Livermore Livermore Farmington Jay St. Dom' s Jai' Alumni Winthrop County Tournament Wilton, - 69 Phillips - 28 Wilton - 55 Strong - 49 Wilton - 63 jay - 46 Regional Tournament Wilton - 80 jay - 53 Wilton - 45 Livermore - 44 Western Class M Semi-Finals Wilton - 59 St. Ignatius- 45 Wilton - 62 South Paris - 83 Sun-journal League Wilton - 58 Livermore - 44 Alan Morison Dennis Brown David Karkos Dean Wells David Archer Peter Colley fb--dun-A o Q 9 .' 7WlLr0 af' 5 Vaughan Sanborn Lewis Yeaton Merton Greenleaf ! 1. Q.: k ,'f1V winfer Cparniuaf ga! .WV On january 25 Lee Mosher and Meridith Welch were crowned King and Queen for 1958. Lee was chosen because he won first place in all four events at Farmington's Titcomb Slope. Meridith and her capable manager, Dickie Hall, got together and sold the most tickets. Congratulations to our worthy queen. C5 f21ffP?'Fg-5 Sr' ' fx S9 Mr. Richards, D. Karkos, D. Chorzempa, D. Hathaway. I. Sanbom. L. Souther, B. Bubier. L. Mosher. Lee Mosher W.. g. .mg fx 4 Donald Karkos infer laorfa The boys' ski team was comprised of seven members and was coached by Mr. Richards this season. The team attended Mexico Winter Carnival with Andover and Fryeburg and the Kingfield Winter Carnival at Sugarloaf. The boys placed fourth out of nine teams at the State B meet. Farmington, Kingfield and New Sharon attended the Wilton Academy Winter Carnival on january 25. The team also attended a meet at Farmington with Fryeburg. B. He'S Off! VARSITY SCORES Opp . W . A . M. C. I. 0 0 Farmington 10 0 Kents Hill 2 0 Cony 1 O Left to Right: S. Brooks, S. Neil, P. Lothrop, M. Welch, R, Adams, J. Johnson, S. Columbus. Back: Mrs. Ouellette, P. Allen, M. Ryan, M. Smith, J. Lake, S. Adams, N. Cox. araifg .cpnefol .yoclfeg Under the Co-captainship of Joyce johnson and Shirleen Adams the Varsity Hockey team had a successful season. Several close games were played this year. An outstanding contest against Cony High School proved that the girls had plenty of spirit. Wilton lost the game by only one goal. Strong defensive play at the M.C.I. game resulted in a tie score 0-0. An enthusiastic group of new players made up the majority of our J .V. team. Holding Farmington down to but 3 points and setting Barbara Smith up to score her goal against Kent's Hill were among the girls' greatest thrills. Mrs. Ouellette served as coach of both teams . unior ardify jnnefcl .ilocgey t Left to Right: A. Hammond, B. Hurd, K. Davenport, P. Wil- liams, P. Allen, B. Smith, D. Perkins, S, Searles. Back: N. Cox, G. Smith, E. Patridge. D. Atwood, P. Easter, A. Mayo, J. Orr, L. Burgess, Mrs. Ouellette. J.V. SCORES Opp. W.A. 1 0 M. C. I. Farmington 3 0 Kents Hill 2 1 1 0 Cony Front Row: L. Poulin. Second Row, Left to Right: M. Armstrong, S. Smith. Third Row: S. Columbus, I. Farrington S. Brooks. Fourth Rowzj. Welch, Managerg F. French, M. Wright, M. Welch, S. Neil, Coach Geagan. girgi , amify Z?a5Lef6a! Under the excellent coaching of their new coach, Mrs. Geagan, the girls had quite a successful year. After losing the first two games, the girls proved to be tough opponents to their competitors. The girls and the coach worked together as a team instead of as individuals, and this proved to be a big factor when they beat Farmington and Kents Hill by only one point. The girls wish next year's team good luck and hope they have a coach as fine as Mrs. Geagan. Opponent W. A. Leavitt 46 34 Farmington 54 30 jay 29 47 Winthrop 30 56 Farmington 26 27 jay 36 35 Kents Hill 36 37 Kents Hill 48 29 Winthrop 29 26 39 w ,P I 2 1' wfi V MF Opponent W.A. Farmington 36 34 Jay 12 14 Farmington 28 22 Jay 10 17 Kents Hill 6 22 Kents Hill 7 12 Left to Right: Manager, C. Small, A. Thompson, B. Smith, R. Chaffee. G. Smith, N. Cox, A. Hammond, Coach Geagan. 9.71. gaalfeigaf The softball team of 1957 was coached by the very capable Mrs . Bradstreet. Although the girls did not win all their games, they proved to be good competi- tion for their opponents with Sondra Neil as pitcher, Madelyn Armstrong, catcher: Shirley Smith, first base: Mary Margaret Ryan or Barbara Smith, second base: Joyce Nelson, third base: Elizabeth Lord, shortstopg Roberta Curtis, left fieldg Meridith Welch, center field: and Frances French, right field. The girls' J.V. basketball team won all but two games this year. They had an efficient coach, Mrs. Geagan, who they found was a good friend as well as a good coach. The usual starters were Barbara Smith, Gloria Smith and Roberta Chaffee as forwardsg and Nancy Cox, Anita Thompson and Anne Hammond as guards . Let's hope that next year will be as successful as this year. Safllaf Front Row, Left to Right: J. Nelson, R. Curtis, S. Neil, F. French, B. Smith, S. Smith. Second Row, Left to Right: D. Soper, R. Lane, L. Poulin, M. Armstrong, D. Atwood, E. Lord. Third Row, Left to Right: B. Bunker, M. Welc , M. Ryan, S. Searles. Standing: J. Weymouth, Coach Bradstreet. Ai. Left to Right: Coach Mr. Richards, Manager Shirleen Adams, Linda Burgess, June Lake, Manry Smith, Mary M. Ryan, Priscilla Williams. GMA, jeam The girls' ski team, which was planned and organized last year, is showing signs of promise. The group is coached by Mr. Richards 'and managed by Shirleen Adams . Although the girls have had only two contests, a meet with Kents Hill and part- icipation in the 1958 Wilton Carnival, we are optimistically looking forward to the future meets and coming seasons. CAQQPKQGJQPJ At every game there is a group to stand behind our team and cheer them on to victory These could be only the peppy Wilton Acad- emy Cheerleaders . Dressed in gay blue-plaid kilts, these girls are the mainspring of the rooting sec- tion, and they must be congratulated on their fine work and loyalty to our Eagles . Left to Right: Eleanor Partridge, Lorna Poulin, Janet Gillespie, Joyce Johnson, Head Cheerleader Irene Kenney, Maurie Stinson, Deborah Hardy, Marie Kenney. wfiwwi- .Q-:,ls.ia,:f-f. 1- , 1 1 -fsmswfws.r,,W.,a,,: ,.,,. ,,,,,1-fin 1 fr Qxswvf e,wlsg,aa:wnnmwm Q' 4 ,.. C6ll'l6ll6l six Good rebound Ready to go Two more points for Wilton N5 'fr .i , 5 ,i.Itx4rJf14'1 4 , 4 0 -, ' O, q A I-if 25. f'ff'.' fvffxfnk u An cxvning moment Majorette Routine Mcrl shoots Detel-mingd Thoughtful UU -5 iz' kfsl . fu I Beware the Bear , the Senior comedy, was coached by Miss Kennard and starred Bette Donald, Deb Hardy, El- izabeth Lord, Jeannine Wey- mouth, Meridith Welch, jean Rolfe, Anita Thompson and Stanley Amberg. It was all about four girls in a camp who knock out a dangerous crim- ina1 only to find it's the fian- ce of a young counsellor! The play was well-cast and enter- taining. :ware the Bear' - - and beware Deb's rock collection I The Junior's presentation, Sugar and Spice , was coached by Mr. Hodgekins, and the cast included Eleanor Burgess, Maurie Stinson, Len- dall Smith, Sondra Neiland Bob Smith. The- story involved a normal teen-age girl who thought that her popularity with the boy next door was threat- ened by a visiting sophisticated cousin. The play was well- acted, very refreshing and true- to-life. Grand Finale in Beware the Bear. Bobby learns the 'Big Apple' in 'Sugar and Spice . 5 In 'Sugar and Spice' Sondra is all sugar. Q The Ghost Wore White , the The plot thickens -- The Ghost Wore'White will no one rescue you trapped Wildcat Wll1ie ? Wildcat Willie - - Carroll and Mike scuffle. Sophomore play coached by Miss Young, was a dramatic comedy The roles were played by Dona Atwood, Bobby Chaffee, Lillian Wilbur, Cynthia Small, Arlene Lord, Ken Dakin, Virginia Heath and jim Sanborn. In this play a family decides to move into the house where an uncle mysterious- ly died. The house is haunted by spooks hired by the real estate agent who murdered the uncle. It was filled with suspense. Is this a ghost I see before me? In 'The Ghost Wore White. Mr. DiBiase coached the Fresh- man play, Wildcat Willie . In the cast were Carroll Kilkermey, jan- ice Mace, Mike Worden, Gary Chicoine, Annette Small and Sherryl Hale. A couple of Wildcat's friends drop in while he is wearing a dress for his sister so that she can hem it. He is trapped behind the sofa and tries to get by them as his own aunt. In the end he is discovered and admired more as a model broth- er. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Burgess, D. Hardy, B. Donald, M. Stinson. STANDING: I. Farrington, S. Nei . In addition to these were four students of last years' graduating class: L. Bryant, B. McCarthy, B. Wilbur, L. Lake. The Cyrus N. Blan- chard Speaking Contest for freshmen was held May 1, 1957. The jud- ges, Mrs. Clinton Col- lins, Mrs. Lauriston Noyes and Mrs . Rob- ert Pierce, selected Roberta Chaffee as the winner. Miss Young was the excellent coach of this group also. pughc Spea ing The Junior Speak- ing Contest was held March 21, 1957. The judges, Mrs. Clinton Collins, Mrs. Lauris- ton Noyes and Mr. Cal- vin Sewall gave first prize to La F erne Bryant for her drama- tic reading and second prize to Deborah Har- dy for her vivid ora- tion. La F erne Bry- ant, Betty Wilbur and Bette Donald went to the County Contest, where Bette Donald won first prize for her hum- orous reading. Miss Mary Young was the students' coach. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Wilbur, V. Heath, B. Smith, R. Chaffee. STANDING L. Merrill, C. Small. I gd' ' i .. ,.,. i M, A K v .,!,...v-. A . I 'Swings - ---- -.-, . . 4 - .,4,....1 X 7 . 5 I l N! 2 0 X-X Front Row, Left to Right: S. Searles, M. Ryan. Second Row, Left to Right: S. Adams, I. Kenney, L. Bryant, D. Hardy, E. Burgess. iano pecifa! Mrs . Otho Knowles presented her piano students in an annual piano recital at the Legion Home. Some of these students have taken lessons for as long as nine or ten years. Others have taken lessons for only one or two years. They all appreciate the teaching and friendship of their teacher, Mrs. Knowles. Following is the program: Knect Rupert Schumami LaFerne Bryant An Old Viennese Melody Arr. Thompson Shirleen Adams - Mrs. Knowles Minuet in G Beethoven Shirley Searles Minuet and Trio QDuo-Pianoj Bach Deborah Hardy - Eleanor Burgess Andante Cantabile Tschaikowsky Perpetual Motion Arr. Aaron Deborah Hardy Phantom Visions QDuo-Pianoj Stevenson Mary Margaret Ryan - Mrs. Knowles Prelude in C Minor Chopin Prelude in A Minor Chopin Irene Kenney Marche Grotesque Sinding Mary Margaret Ryan Petite Serenade ' Klumm Eleanor Burgess Military March Schubert Irene Kenney Shirley Searles Eleanor Burgess Deborah Hardy Persian March QDuo-Pianol Strauss Eleanor Burgess - Mrs. Knowles ozgferary elaarfmenf SILENCE Silence now enfolds me As I lie upon my bed. Folding me in quietness, Pillowing my head. Taking trouble far away, Putting me at rest, Bringing calm and comfort, S wing me no test Giving me the calm that I have longed for all the day, Guiding me to dreamland, Far along the way. Lending peace and happiness To eep me throng the night, But stealing away at awning Leaving morn's new light. Bette Donald '58 THE LITTLE CHl1.D Welcome as a sunbeam That comes in early morn, Pretty as a rosebud T at grows above the thom. Sparkling as a diamond Struc by a ray of light. Happy as the twinkling star That 'fills the night with light. Bette Donald '58 TWILIGHT Dusk twili ht comes cree i b Outside ymylwigdow tonight, P ng y And lig ting its path is the pale gray moon, with its shadowy arms of light. The tall lone tree with its long bare limbs, Silhouetted against the sky, Casts on the watcher a touch of loneliness, As twilight goes silently bg. But 1 too soon the tw ight has vanished, Replaced by the dark, deep nightg And the moon is hidden by an unseen cloud, Which mysteriously shuts out the light. The tree's outline can no longer be seen Against the grim, black night. Twilight, which was here but a short time before, Has faded beyond my sight. Lynn Byron '58 THE PIRATE The stars winked in fun At the moon 's stern command And the dry winds blew love songs Across silver sand. How came there a beach In my reverie When sand was the setting And the actor was I? Nevertheless, A sea was the space Where my wee ship of life Was anchored in place. A rope of high hopes Hel the sai of soft sighs And the maSK-- a gay heart, Reaehed up for the skies. A hold full of dreams Was locked tight by a thought . The anchor was thrust--- Of pure gold it was wrought. The ship was called Love And the captain was I--- I lifted the anchor. We sailed out to sea. A few little storms We weathered with ease The sailors- - - delights Were eager to please. One pleasant day A strange shi came in view, We sailed awgrile closely A thing I now rue. The captain was a pirate Beguiling, debonair He robbed me of my vessel 's load And left me in despair. First, the glplden anchor Was taken y his crew He stole my thought and then my dreams And broke my heart's mast, too. The sail of soft sighs was emptied, The rope of high opes was slackened. And had I not a wishful mind My good ship might have crashed. An empty shtip now Sails a sea o space And the wind blows teardrops From my face. I watch from my beach Of silver sand To see if the pirate Will sail toward the land-- l know that he's proud And parading his plunder, Will he return it? I wonder, I wonder ............. Jean Rolfe '58 WHAT A DAY! Sally, don't touch that! I screamed. All I had done was chase that child from one end of the house to the other all day. No, no, no! I exploded. Sit in that chair and stay there! She looked up and gave a sweet little smile. Mommie mad? she asked. Yes, Mommy's mad, I said angrily, and she'll be madder if you don't be- have. Why did I ever open my mouth and say tha the Ladies' Club could meet here today? Isighed. Oh, well, what's done is done. Suddenly l stopped dreaming and look- ed at myself in the mirror. Was I a sight! I looked like a relic from an Egyptian tomb. I scooped Sally into my arms and dashed into my room. Now, Sally, I'm going to get dressed, and you can look at a book, or do anything to keep out of mischief. She blinked her big, blue eyes and snuggled down in a chair with her Panda. I reached automatically for my nylons . The first one slipped on easily enough, but the second one---I put my toes into it, and then my heel. As I started to pull it up over my ankle, I felt it let go. What a beautiful run! That was just the start though. Before I finally suc- ceeded in getting a good pair on, I had run three pair of stockings. That's the way I proceeded while get- ting dressed. One thing after another went wrong. One of my new white shoes had a streak of chocolate candy on the toe. My zipper stuck, and I had to get Lucy, my neighbor, to help me with it. The lock on my rhinestones broke, and I had to wear pearls. Darn the Ladies' Club. When I had finished dressing, I took Sally and her Panda downstairs with me. I placed both on the living room sofa and surveyed the room. The cards and small dishes of candy were on the tables. It did look nice. I thought about sitting down to rest for a few minutes. That's when I realized that Sally had left the room. Heaven knows where she might he, I thought as I ran about. In a few minutes I found her. She was sitting in the bath tub which was full of water. Sally take bath, she sang out gaily, as I entered the room. Fix all up I guess, I snapped. Get out of that tub. I shut off the water which was flowing freely from the tap. Then I took off Sally's dripping clothes . They were thoroughly wet, and gay little soap bubbles peeked out from the pleats in her dress. After restoring the bathroom to its ori- ginal appearance, I took Sally to her room and redressed her. I-low could such a sweet appearing child be such a little devil? When I had Sally dressed and made pre- sentable, I took her downstairs. This time the Panda stayed upstairs: it wasn't fit to be seen after its bath. Then came a ring at the doorbell. The Ladies' Club members entered one by one, Oh-ing and ah-ing' at the 'sweet little living room and my 'adorable little daugh- ter. A short business meeting took place, then the cards were put to use, and the usual flow of gossip started. Iwas quite busy playing cards, and I didn't see Sally leave the room. I did see her come back, however. I couldn't miss, because when she came in, she ran into one of the cardtables, and to make matters worse, Sally thought it was funny. Somehow I managed to keep my temper. I picked up the cards and candy, and I apologized for Sally's behavior: I even managed to serve lemonade and cookies to my guests. An hour later the ladies decided to go home. They thanked me for a pleasant afternoon and departed. When the door was finally closed behind them, I sank into my chair and surveyed the room. Yes, it was a mess, and I didn't care. Sally crawled up onto my lap and placed a sticky hand on mine. Me love you , she whispered. l love you, too, Squirt , Isaid. Let's go get dad's supper ready. What a harrowing day this has been, and people say being a homemaker is dull. They don't know. They just don't know. Bette Donald '58 THE FINAL MOMENT Crashl The wind howled ferociously as it smashed the broken ship again and again against the iceberg. The cries for help and screams of terror were gone now. The last lifeboat has rescued all the remaining survivors and was far away from the scene of tragedy. The only sounds that could be heard now were the crashing of the boat and the howling of the wind. In a cabin of the doomed ship a boy got up rather shalcily from the floor where he had been knocked unconscious when the ship struck the solid wall of ice. As his head cleared, he felt the ship list, and suddenly he remembered that the boat had run aground, now it was sinking. Where are the others . . .7 His mind raced wildlyg now he knew--they were all gone. They had left, thinking everyone was off the sinking vessel . Fritz forced open his cabin door and crawled into the corridor. Suddenly he heard crying- -weak, soft crying. Quick- ly he opened a nearby door, and inside he found a young girl. He guessed her age to be about sixteen years--almost his age, he thought. In a moment he saw what had happened. Her parents had both been killed instant- ly in the crashg Chris, in her state of shock, had been unable to get out of the cabin and into the lifeboat. Quickly Fritz helped the girl out of the room and into the hallway. Already the water was get- ting very high. Chris had stopped crying now, and they started to talkg they tried to avoid asking how long the ship would stay a- float because both knew that help for them was out of reach, and the ship was tilting, slowly at first and then a little faster. Chris decided to tell her companion why she was on the ship. He probably wouldn't be interested, she thought, but it would pass away the time. She began, I was born in Germany, and when Hitler took over our country, my family was separated. My mother and father were taken to prison and later, I have heard, were shot for refus- ing to serve the Regime. My only brother was also taken to prison and put to work. Before my parents were taken, they managed ,to get me in the hands of a friendly neighbor, who sent me safely to England. In England Iwas adopted by American parents and went to America with my new mother and father. A few weeks ago we received a mes- sage from France telling us that my brotner was seen there about two years ago. That is why we were on this shipg we were going to France to find my brother. As Chris stopped for a moment to choke back tears, a tiny gold earring dropped from a chain around her neck, and she quickly reached forward to retrieve it. It belonged to my mother I she gasped as the small ring disappeared into the ever rising water. lt's all I have left! Suddenly the boat gave a final heave, and the two lone occupants felt the floor of the ship fade away from under their feet. Fritz, realizing there was no time left for explanations, silently reached into his jacket and produced a tiny bright object. Without a word Fritz pushed the object in- to Chris' tiny trembling hand. Speechless Chris grasped her mother's other earring and then looked up at Fritz's kind eyes . The bond that passed between them in those few short seconds could never be broken by the mightiest force on earth. The years of loneliness, struggle, and heartbreak were forgotten. Chris knew that fate had brought them together in this final moment, or was it a stronger power than fate? Chris didn't lmow, nor did she question it. As the ship slid under the surface of the waters, a brave girl clasped the hands of her long-lost brother. Smiling bravely they just looked at each other, calm and unafraidg for they knew that from now on they would always remain together. Lynn G. Byron '58 HOMEWORK Nancy got up slowly from the supper table and said to her mother, But Mom, Iwas plamiing to go to the movies with Bobby tonight. Who is Bobby? thundered her father suddenly from behind the newspaper. Is he another of those silly boys who clutter up our living room? No, he is a she. It is a nickname. She is awful cute, and, Mom, she has the most divine new dresses, Nancy replied breath- lessly. Now, how did we get on the subject of clothes again? her father grumbled un- noticed. Shall we get back to the subject of who is going to do dishes. I believe that you were just volunteering, Mrs. Andrews said with a smile. I guess that I'll just have to call Bobby and tell her, said Nancy resignedly. She left to do this task and returned to say to her mother: Her mother wouldn't let her go either. She reminded me of my French assignment. It is hard. I don't think that I will have time to help you. May- be Iwill have time tomorrow night. Nancy Went up the stairs to her room and prepared to study her French. She turned her radio on so that she would not miss any of her favorite songs if they came on, then put her extension telephone on her study desk, found her dish of apples, and opened her French book. Subjunctives are funny, ' she said to her- self. I guess I'1l call the twins. One of them should know how to use them. She dialed the Blane's number, and one of the twins answered saying, Hello, Yes, this is jean. Subjunctivesl I'm not in your French Class. Remember, Iflunked. But have you heard about Marie? She met this dreamy guy, a friend of her brother's. l-le asked her for a date and now Marie is act- ing so sophisticated. Yes, she thinks she is somebody special. Well, I remember the time that she wanted us to let her ride our bicycles. Now she talks about cinemas and stuff. Well, good-bye. Nancy put the receiver back on the hook and sat staring absently at her book. Since she heard her mother still working in the kitchen, she stayed in her room. She picked up the telephone again, lolled in her favorite position, and dialed the Smith's number. Lizzie answered with her usual question, l-Iow's tricks? Lizzie's father was a doctor and didn't appreciate this remark when his patients called. That was Liz's way. She -told her father that she couldn't change. Liz was full of news . Guess what? she said excitedly. In English class today I figured that it takes me ten minutes to eat my breakfast every morning. --Think of that. ---If I put some dry cereal in a little box, I can take it with me on the school bus and eat it then. Iwould save fifty minutes a week, or eighteen-hundred minutes a school year. Why that's thirty hours, or one day and four hours. Lizzie's father called to say that it was bed- time. Good-bye, Liz said abruptly. Nancy put her telephone back on the shelf as she looked at her alarm clock. She noticed that her mother had had time to finish the dishes. Then she went down stairs and turned on the television set. Did you study hard? her mother asked. Yes, and I'm so tired, said Nancy. Homework makes me so tired. Why do teachers give so much homework now? her father asked sympathetically. Susan Heath ' 58 THE DESPAIRS OF BOW HUNTING The first thing to do if you plan to bow hunt is get a bow which is suited to you. Next you must either make or buy some arrows .If you make them, you will proba- bly work for at least three days to finish them. Then aft er your masterpieces are finished, you will find that it would have been better to buy them in the first place. Well, anyway, you're ready to start. You determine to get up at six o'clock Saturday morning and go hunting, come rain or shine. At about nine-thirty you crawl out of your warm bed and face the cold world before you. After dawdling aroimd for an hour or so getting your cour- age, you venture forth. After trudging through the woods for two hours with each new track raising added enthusiasm, you decide to eat. You sit down with relish to enjoy a tasty five-cent candybar, and then you set forth once more in quest of your game. Suddenly imder a brush pile you spot a small, white rabbit. Already you can see him before you sitting on a plate, as tasty and tender as a young chicken. You silently take an arrow, notch it and then carefully draw your bow, take perfect aim and twangf', there goes three days of painstaking work, skidding into a large rock and with a nerve wracking crash splitting into so many pieces. It is at this time that your pent-up emotions almost get away with you, but be- cause of your intense desire to get a fat little burmy, you remain composed. After this you see and miss at least six more of these furry little balls of jet-pro- pelled fur. Then finally when your nerves are ready to collapse, you manage to find the range and decide to return home, a triumphant warrior returning from the hunt. All the hours of anguish you spent fearing that you would have to face a sym- pathetic family and wisecracking friends are now just a past worry. As you start for home, you wonder if supper has been kept warm for you, for it is now six-thirty in the evening. One thing you resolve to do the first thing when you get home, Qwith, of course, a quiver full of broken arrows, J is to clean your shotgun and check your ammunition for next Saturday's adventure. Leslie Masterman ' 59 PET DISLIKE FAVORITE EXPRESSION WEAKNESS ME PASTA NA 6 mb!! HF ai 0.2 S2 Ulm w :S Em cu IJ N5 Mm -E -C-an 99 2 Q-I O: -3 is QE E-': Q5 S-:bb 3? QQ v-I 3? .sg E8 Bu: mm EE 38 44 25 S2 .QF OE adm 'cu E 95-I O 4-a 3 O F S m S s-4 on 4: o fn. E Q. 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' W 325 ED -ED 3 go '5g5,.,-E55 4635 5 3 0 -Ewgwgggpg m 5 3 QFHFNHQM O Bugwood 'HU .qo,M'v-1 zu-'N'-1,2 bi : H 5-5 E as a Sew- 4: fs 1 an .Q 1 2-20' E 5, E13 -' EE wuz: rn P' 0350 bu gqg w 8 Q3w0g mg:--1 if 2 UI I: M W H PON 1.4 H Q ummgm 'U 2 gs, fa fsgiasisgg Q -1 Sggiagima 'HEQS-Sq veQ'2. H WILTON WOOLEN CQMPANY JAMES W. ARMSTRONG COMPIIITIGUIS vf Insurance and Real Estate HERBERT ZIKEL DIG' 5-2366 wlLToN MAINE M. D. The Friendly Agency Allen: There are a lot of girls w Peter: How do you know? Allen: l've asked them! ho don't want to get married. PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Savings Account - Checking Account Safe Deposit Boxes Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor t Farmington - Maine Compliments of FRANKLIN COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Compliments Of I WILSON'S DOLLAR LVERMORE SHCE STORES, INC. COMPANY At Where Every Worker LIVERMORE FALLS Lewiston Is A Company Partner Auburn Winthrop Norway Confucius say: Man who put head in oven have baked bean! 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 It You Wear a CURLEE LIVERMORE FALLS SUIT CHAMP CLOTHING COMPANY HAT VAN HEUSEN SHIRT Store of Values COOPER UNDERWEAR And a Pair of FREEMAN SHOES 56 Goodyear Tires BROOKSIDE FILLING STATION, INC. Dial 5-2O'I'l -WILTON, MAINE Socony Gasoline Range and Fuel Oil Certified Lubrication Tourist Information Mobile Rest Rooms Compliments of ROBERT D. STODDARD, O. D. Roberta A.: I kissed every one of the doctors in the hospital last night!! Shirleen A.: Intern? Roberta A.: No, alphabetically. COULI.'S SERVICE STATION Good Service Built Our Business Telephone 5-2088 Depot Street WILTON :z MAINE Compliments of WILTON RED and WHITE SUPER MARKET B. L. Barrett, Proprietor Compliments of G- F- KNIGHT TURNER 81 RIDLEY, Lumber and Feed, Fertilizer Builders' Supplies and FARM SUPPLIE LIVERMORE FALLS-MAINE S Telephone 7,2255 Livermore Falls :: Maine Telephone 7-3461 Man: I'm really worried about my wife. She drives like lightning. Friend: You mean she goes too fast? Man: No, I mean she's always striking trees. BAILEY STAR SHOE STORE FURNITURE C0. Invites Your Inspection of SHOES-RUBBERS-HOSIERY FURNITURE For Every Room Samsonite Luggage Ranges Appliances Musical Merchandise COOK with UTILITY GAS Livermore Falls, Maine io-12 Main Street-Dial 222-3 Tel' M303 uvERMoRE FALLS 58 HUSSON COLLEGE BANGOR - MAINE Maine's Largest School of Business Training Terminal Courses: Stenographic, Typing Clerical Business Administration, Accounting, Medical Secretarial, Legal Secretarial Executive Secretarial These are of one and two years' duration. DEGREE COURSES: B.S. in Secretarial Science, B.S. in Accounting, B.S. in Business Administration B.S. in Business Education. These are of four years' duration. Free Catalog - C. H. Husson, Pres. Compliments of MAINE HARDWARE 84 PLUMBING SUPPLY COMPANY 618 Congress Street PORTLAND MAINE Calvin: When the cow fell down, why did you stand there laughing? Fred: Because there's no sense crying over spilt milk. Compliments of Mill Chapter E CMO BOAO INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY H. E. FOURNIER Hardware, Iron and Steel HEATING ancl PLUMBING Sporting Goods, Dynamite Powder, Paints, Oils, Cement Lime and Tile LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE Compliments of Landry's Furniture Company LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE Bowen snot:-mas LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE Aluminum and Fiberglass Boats Homelite Chain Saws Mercury Outboards Boat Trailers Roto Tillers Lawn Mowers After having a music lesson in school, a young boy came home to tell his aunt about it. He had learned My Country Tis of Thee. Pussy: What did you do in school today? Nephew: We learned My country's tears! BAILEY BROTHERS Ford Sales and Service LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE AL WINTER JAY :: MAINE New and Used Cars Ask for AI, Franchie, or Nick Telephones Garage 7-3601 AI Lemlin 7-2744 AI Winter 7-3501 E. Nichols 5-8924 WII.TON REMNANT S-I-ORE WII.TON PRINTED PRODUCTS, INC. Woolens, Tartan Plaids, Tyngtown Shirts, BLANKETS Congratulations, Tel. 5-2371 CLASS OF Open six days 1958 Across from the mill office Bette: What is that animal over there? David Archer: That's a Jersey cow. Bette: How can you tell when it has no license plate? Compliments of Complimems of NORTH 'AY B 81 E MOTOR GRANGE STORE EXPRESS, INC. Glenn H. Mosher, Mgr. NORTH JAY-MAINE 'I9 KNIGHT STREET, AUBURN Tel. N. E. 5-8588 61 L. P. BROWN Funeral Service LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE Dial - 7-3588 Terry: What is the hardest thing in learning to ride a bicycle? Charles: The pavement. BLISS COLLEGE 160 usBoN STREET-LEwlsToN COURSES INCLUDE: ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BUSINESS TEACHING TRAINING SECRETARIAL Catalog Sent on Request Visitors Are Always Welcome 62 BOTTLE GAS - COAL GAS STOVES Forced Hot Air Furnaces and Boilers Free Heat Services RAND ancl MOORE LIVERMORE FALLS - MAINE Tel. 7-3413 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK FARMINGTON, MAINE Serving the Community Since 1890 Special 'Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Checking Accounts Night Deposit Boxes Member of Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. May The Eagles Fly High FLOOD'S SHOE STORE FARMINGTON, MAINE Your Family Shoe Store Our Fifty-Ninth Year In Business Mr. Keay: You should have been here at 8 o'clock. Gilbert Parker: Why? What happened? U .. Compliments of TONY'S MARKET DRYDEN Dial 5-2313 r. 5 Compliments of JIMMY ' S LUNCHEONETTE Servicing the Employees of The Wilton Woolen Mill WILTON MAINE Compliments of NORRWOCK SHOE COMPANY Father: Do you like math, son? Lauriston: lt's wonderful, Pop. l'm stuck on every problem. Compliments of AMBROSE T.V. and APPLIANCE STORE Main Street CHISHOLM z: MAINE Phone 7-2351 Full Line Of NORGE HOME APPLIANCES Motorola Hi-Fi Motorola T.V. Sets NATIONAI. PHOTO COMPANY Box 7006 KANSAS CITY 13-MISSOURI PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTIONS As Good or Better than the Original Picture SEND ANY SIZE PHOTO CDO not send ProofsJ Your Original Will Be Returned Uniniured 20-21h x 395 ...................... 51.50 12-3 x 4 ............................ 51.50 CPlus 10c Mailing and Insurance Fee with each 51.50 orderj. WILTON LUMBER COMPANY A Complete Service in Building Supplies WILTON ' MAINE Telephone 5-8581 First Class Shoe and Moccasin Repairing Also Hand Sewing BURGESS SHOE STORE Complete Stock of Bass Dress, Sport, and Work Shoes WEEJUNS - MOCCASINS Bass Reiects Your Orders Are Appreciated C. O. D.'s Accepted Science Teacher: Now who can give me a definition of wind? Leslie: I'd say that wind is air that's in a hurry. Compliments of scRlvENs srolua Self-Service WILTON'S VALUE SPOT -5 and 10-s1.oo and Up HIGHLAND FARMS W. B. GOULD 81 SON WILTON e: MAINE FORSTER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. Woo den wa re made in Maine, known and sold the world over. Roberta: What are you so sad about, Lewis? Lewis: Oh, darling, I was iust thinking this will be our last night together until tomorrow night. Compliments of FARMINGTON - WILTON NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION BACKUS GARAGE J. W. and W. D. Barker Horn Motor Newman Motor Morton Motor Compliments of ' THE CARTER MILLING COMPANY WEST FARMINGTON Grain - Feed - Fertilizer 66 LIVERMCRE FALLS TRUST COMPANY For Convenience and Safety Use our Bank by mall Service f N ,, I ' S ' Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 67 K 81 H FOSTER, INC. General Contracting and Compliments of Remodeling Residential and Industrial D' Transit Concrete Work WILTON 5-2377 Main Street A boy was about to purchase a ticket for a movie in the afternoon Why aren't you in school? Asked the man in the box-office. Oh, that's all right, sir, said the boy earnestly, I've got the measles. Compliments of 1. H E Compliments of KYES AGENCY CA'-VIN INSURANCE REAL ESTATE B' Wilton - Maine Hvwvfd E. Kves ATTORNEY at LAW Telephone 5-2100 Wilton - - Maine Carlton F. Scott 68 Compliments of EDWARD'S DEPARTMENT STORE WILTON - MAINE Telephone 5-2103 Compliments of CRAMS' JEWELRY STORE Diamonds Hallmark Cards Sporting Goods DIAL 5-2255 - WILTON Norman G.: Has your tooth stopped aching? Lauriston: I don't know, the dentist kept it! YOUR MAIN GAS DEALER THE WILTON TIMES A REAL LOCAL NEWSPAPER DAVIS and ROLFE Local NEWS We Sell Better Living Local SPORTS Local PICTURES All in the TIMES each week Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF WOODWORKERS O F W E I. D A FRIEND wlLToN MAINE Terry: Why did they hang that picture? Mary: Probably they couldn't find the artist. CUMMINGS Compliments of CLEANERS and FURRIERS Sanitone Drycleclning Regular Call M. D. and Delivery Service 70 G. H. BASS 8: CO. Shoemakers Since l87 6 Wilton Maine Louis: Did the play you saw tonight have a happy ending? Spencer: Oh, yes. Everybody was happy when it ended. ln addition to the pictures taken by Jackson's Studio, the editors would like to thank the following people for pictures: Mr. Harold French- Football Scenes Mr. Harold Karkos- Pictures of One-Act Plays and Honor Students Mr. Earl Meyer- Pictures of the Freshman Reception Compliments of BEN'S CLOTHING and SHOE STORE Livermore Falls Maine Complete line of Men's and Boys' CLOTHING and FOOTWEAR Guaranteed Quality Lowest Prices Wilton Academy Students A cordial welcome awaits you at DEPOSITORS You are invited to use our complete banking services DEPOSITORS TRUST COMPANY WILTON I z MAINE 19 OFFICES SERVING THE HEART or MAINE Member of Fed ral D p 'I Insurance Co po I' Me b F F d al Reserve System 72 Richardson's Jewelry Store Farmington - Maine Hardy's Pharmacy Farmington - Maine Dr. F. C. Loveioy, Sr. Farmington - Maine The Red Store Farmington - Maine Maine Consolidated Power Company Farmington - Maine Farmers Union Farmington - Maine Stewart's Farmington, Maine C. C. and Joseph Holman Farmington, Maine D. R. Fuller Farmington, Maine DiII's Men's Shop Farmington, Maine Wilton Body Shop Wilton :: Maine Pleasant View Cabins Wilton :: Maine Beisaw's Garage Dubord's Su per Market BiIl's Calso Station North Jay Maine Chisholm, Maine Chisholm, Maine K9l1'5 Richardson's Diner Livermore Falls Mobilgas Station Livermore Falls Maine 'I20 Main Street Livermore Falls Maine Radio Station Livermore Falls Maine Tri-Town Cleaners Livermore Falls Maine Moore's Market Livermore Falls Maine 73 Ladd's Toggery Livermore Falls Maine Whispering Pines Motel Wilton, Maine Hazel's Beauty Shop Wilton, Maine Wilton Hotel Wilton, Maine Wilton Oil Company Wilton, Maine Central Garage Wilton, Maine Wilton Hardware Wilton, Maine Pierce's Market Wilton - Maine Bradeen's Market Wilton - Maine Freeman's Pharmacy Wilton - Maine Maillet's Gift Shop Wilton - Maine Jacob's Market Wilton - Maine Buchanan's Store East Wilton, Maine Farmington Laundry and Cleaners Farmington :: Maine Coca-Cola Bottling Company Farmington :: Maine Wayside Grill Farmington :: Maine Stearn's Furniture Company Farmington :: Maine Cedarcraft Gift Shop Farmington :: Maine J. J. Newberry Farmington :: Maine Silver Motel Wilton - Maine Anderson's Famous Eating Place Livermore Falls - Maine 74 Latham's Service Station Jay, Maine FOSTER 8. WHIPPLE HIDDEN ACRES DA IRY LOWELL'S MARKET and Farmington DAIRY BAR Maine Farmington Farmington, Maine Maine FRANK W- RIVERSIDE WEBER AGENCY Gnd GREEN HOUSE BEN BUTLER . . . Farmington Farmington, Marne Farmington, Maine Maine B. D, MOORE NELLIETTE'S PREST0N'S BEAUTY SHOP INSURANCE AGENCY Farmington, Maine Wilfbh . M . Maine Farmington, anne T YB.: L, E- 1 ' la ik, We ra- i E97 Hi, 'J' .rf .iiw 17 - 1191 L - MLTEIS A w.:, I X ll Mm-'-'43, iv 'sis In R E arm, ggi' ,vm MSD 5:5 ,, . . 'ins' .E A 1 NA., bu gffi Ak Jfwf Q39X N x ' x13 'vvw 5-.s 'Y - v 88951 It has bevn our n'irilc'ffc' to n'c'sc'rrf' PW photograph:cally Ihr' vrvnfs tim! will bc' mwnorivs tnmorrmv. JACKSON STUDIOS. INC. 'O Pcm'rl...xNn : : NIAINI-I . ,. . mf nvaw-J .,,,l.,,,AL! .--r.. N' . 'J 1 V ,,. It : ' , 13- '. .. 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