Wilton Academy - Eagle Yearbook (Wilton, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1959 volume:

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'T 'Tb' Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF WILTON ACADEMY VOLUME XXXX 3- -.L leolicafion SUMNER RICHARDS We, the 1959 Senior Class of Wilton Academy, wish to dedicate this edition of the Eagle to Mr. Richards, our science teacher. Mr. Richards has made winter sports and cross country important activities at Wilton Academy. He has in- creased the science program by setting up science fairs and by introducing a new college preparatory physics course. We have certainly appreciated his advice and interest in each student. 2 .gn Wemoriam D. ROWELL ORB Dr. Orr served on the board of trustees and was a member of the executive committee 'for several years. He did much to make our years at Wilton Academy profitable and wonderful. He was a good friend of all our students and teachers. The death of Dr. Orr last summer brought the loss of a true friend and supporter of our school. 3 Harland L. Keay Principal, A.B., Colby College, Com- mercial Math, Appointed 1945. F CIC!!! Edith C. Kennard A.B., M.Ed., University of Maine English, Yearhoolc, Commencement Appointed 1946. -r G'4NDk Otho F. Knowles Gail A. Ouellette Raymond F. Coombs usch College, Chicago, Instrumental A.B., Farmington State Teachers' A.B., Springfield College, Socia lusic, Band, Orchestra, Appointed College, Home Economics, Field Studies, Coach of Football, Appomtec 943. Hockey, Appointed 1956. 1956. -,N Mary L. Young Dominic I. DiBinse A.B., Colby College, Languages, B.S., University of Maine, Mathema- Puhlic Speaking, Commencement, Ap- tics, Coach of I.V. Basketball, Ap- pointed l948. 4 pointed 1956. .ff 4 Y - - .kix J' '.:-. iz - ' 'J ,Y .. . , -, -. -.k - ' wh A ' li X 1 S l.loyd D. Constantine Marjorie Smallwood B.S., Mainz-tc School of Music, Vo- Husson College, Commercial, Girls' cal Music, Appointed 1956. Basketball. So tball, Appointed 1958. Sumner F. Richards Anthony jabar Norman E. Hodgkins S., University of Maine, Sciences, A.B., Colby College, Physical Edu- B.S., Farmington State Teachers mch of Cirls' and Boys' Ski Teams, cation, Driver Education, Coach of College, English, Eaglet, One Ac :pointed 1957. Baseball and Basketball, Appointed Play, Commencement, Appointe1 1957. 1957. .5 Fw. Charles T. Bruce Loretta Henry 3,S., University of Maine, Industrial Bliss Business College, School Secre- krts, Class Night, Appointed 1957. tary, Appointed 1953. 5 Sandra Columbus has done an excellent job this year as head oflice girl. MR. KEAY HEAD OFFICE GIRL We extend our sincere thanks and best wishes to Mr. Keay, our principal. His guidance during our four years is much appre- ciated. Mrs. Henry has been the Academy secretary during our four years. Her helpfulness and ready smile will be remembered by us always. xxx Sandra has been assisted in the work by a very cap- able group of ofHce girls. MRS. HENRY WILTON ACADEMY OFFICE GIRLS 6 CHIUVS S9 xXX fi-..:. X t . fl! I N K X X 'fgi AA by? E:-fi MADELYN EMILY ARMSTRONG Classical Course A student ardent, a frnend right and f , Yompflefind Maddy such thru and thru. Hockey 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 3, 4, Trafllc Squad 2, 3, 4, OHice Girl 45 Eagle 3, 4, Public Speaking 4. BERTRAND LEWIS BARRETT General Course Happy go lucky, careless, and free, Nothing there 119 that bothers me. Football 3, 4, Eagle 4. Q, A ff 52 I c ,ggggxgkttqx z kk g v2 DENNIS LEE BROWN Scientific Course I can resist anything but temptation! Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 3. CHARLOTTE GRACE BUBIER English Course Sociahle to many, enemy to none. F.H.A. 3, 45 Glee Club 4. . c 8 BONDA EILEEN BROWN English Course Persuasive speech and more per- suasive sigh, Silence that speaks and eloquence of eyes. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Eaglet 3. IOEL EVANS BUNKER Classical Course Life is a fest, and all things show it I thought so once, and now 1 know it Band 1, 2, 3, 4, One-Act Plays 25 Glee Club 1, 3, 4. ff F1 may i. ELEANOR MARILYN BURGESS Classical Course Still we gazed and still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all she knew. Basketball 1, Hockey 1, One Act Plays 1, 2, 3, Public Speaking 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, TrafHc Squad 2, 3, 4, Eagle 3, 4. Q' NANCY LOUISE COX English Course A true diamond sparkles every- where. Glcc Club 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Eaglet 3, 4, Field Hockey Manager 3. 641 TV 9 . :ky fb , QL A PETER STURCIS COLLEY Scientific Course It is a tranquil person who accom- plishes much. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Q, X Wi SANDRA ANN COLUMBUS Commercial Course A dandy ,irl and iust as sweet as any girl we lllope to meet. Softball 1, Office Cirl 1, 2, 3, Uieadl 4, Eaglet 3, 4, Eagle 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Zlockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette KAREN ANN DAVENPORT Classical Course Variety is the spice of life. Hockey l, 3, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Cirl 3, 4, Eaglet 3, 4, Eagle 4. S . 9 DENIS CRAIG DAVIS Scientific Course True to his highest convictions. Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Traffic Squad 3, 4, Eagle 4. JOAN LORHAINE DAVIS English Course She's merry and she's folly, but men are her one folly. Hockey 1, F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MAYNARD LESTER DRAKE English Course Make haste slowly. F.F.A. 1, Track 3, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY LOUISE DAVIS English Course Laughter holding both her sides. Hockey 15 F.H.A. 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 4, Ofllce Girl 3, 4. KATHLEEN ELLEN FITCH 4 English Course She is gentle she ls shy, but there ls mischief in her eye. Band 15 Orchestra 1, 2, F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 Basketball 4. 10 TIMOTHY WAYNE DOAK General Course Wit and humor belong to the genius alone. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 25 Busc- ball 2, Winter Sports 2, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Engle 4. LINCOLN FLAGG, IR. General Course Still water runs deep. F.F.A. 1, 2. -1 JANET RAE CILLESPIE Classical Course We always fnd her the same, veet tn all her ways. lockey lg One Act Play 1, Cheer- radar 1 3, 4, Trulllc Squad 3, 4, lm ofllcer 1, 2, 3, 4, Cleo Club 1, , 3, 4, Publlc Speaking 1, 4, Eagle 4. y. A STEPHEN ARTHUR KARKOS Scientific Course algthlng ls lnzposslhle to a willing l . md 1, Eagle 4. ll! fd x T X-.I CHARLES RICHARD HALL Industrial Arts Sorta qulet, sorta shy- we all thlnlc he's a regular guy. F.F.A. 1, 2, Track 4. 'TY RACHEL ELIZABETH HODCKINS' English Course Courteoua though cov, and gentle though retired. Hocke 1, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Gloe'Club 1, 2. Ili 4, Eagle 3, 4. JUNE BEVERLY LAKE Classical Course What ts so rare as a friend like June? Basketball lg One Act Plays lg Public Speaking 1, Winter Starts 2, 3, 44 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hoc ey 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Eagle 4. 11 Y' LORNA LEA LIDSTONE Classical Course Ltke a car, she drive: herself to her goal. Public Speaking rl, 3. 4: Omoo Girl 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Eagle 4. BONITA ROSE MARTIN Classical Course She is shz towards everyone, but she scatters er smile like the rays of the sun. Hockey 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 4. ALAN KEENE MORISON General Course A good personality leads to a bet- ter and fuller life-a life with more girls?? Class Officer 1, F.F.A. 1, Track 1, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 3, 4, Athletic Board 2, Student Council 3, 4, Traf- Hc Squad 3, 4. LESLIE JOHN MASTERMAN Scientific Course Figment of the imagination. Big brains come in small packages. Class Officer 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Traffic Squad 3, 4, Eagle 4. BARBARA LOUISE MEYER Classical Course Like a iet with a long stream of admirers following behind. Softball 1, Hockey 1, Band Commit- tee 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Gixl 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Majorette 3, 4, Eagle 4, Maiorette 1, 2. SONDRA IEAN NEIL Classical Course Unpredictable as the weather. Tall and slender, fall of fun, Sondra makes friends with everyone. Ea let 1, F.H.A. 1, Cheerleader 1, Pulglic Speaking 1, 2, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, One Act Plays 1, 2, 3, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Ollice Girl l, 2, 3, 4, Eagle 2, 4, Traffic S uad 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Sofcgball 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1 2, 3 4. SPENCER WARREN OSGOOD English Course Why speak when you have nothing to say? F.F.A. 1, 2. 4. . ' A' X lit- '. '1 Q 1 . - . . ,lj a I G! ' 1' .5 9 ' C13 :mfg 3:2-ig - g, .M '15, .f',f ,. SNS-,akligijlggs - fl gf- .p-,.-. .-., . .ef 1 ' a::,l,.,:' INQQQLQ'-.'3-:.,i 5. 515633.-4,.1f If FQQQSD,-SZ' A .m.v.- J.-arf. -.!- --.n'-f.-.ram FRANK JAMES OUELLETTE General Course The P P P silent P P P listener to very conversation. I chatter, chatter, as I flow to fain le brimming river. asketball 1, Basketball Manager 4, '00tball 1, 2, 3, 4, Trallic Squad 3, aseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Ga. 'VM . A f STEVEN WILKINS SABIN Classical Course The world deals good-naturedly ith good-natured people. re Act Plays 1, 2, Class Officer 1, 4, Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Eagle 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Football 4. MERTON AARON PARKER Industrial Arts And he was the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Winter Sports 1, F.F.A. 1, 2, Basket- ball 1, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Cross Coun- try 3, 4. LORNA ANNE POULIN Commercial Course A comrade blithe and full of glee who dares to laugh out loud and free. Softball 1, 2, F.H.A. 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Omoe Girl 4, Eaglet 4, Eagle 4. I. LENDALL HERBERT SMITH Scientific Course A cheer smile, a wtnsome way, and friend! are coming every They thafdput their trust tn Him sha I understa the truth. F.F.A. 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 3, 4, Class Omcer 2, Winter Sports 2, Traflic Squad 2, 3, 4, One Act Plays 3, Baseball 3, 4, Eagle 4. ROBERT BERNARD SMITH General Course A sense of humor that enlioens all. Basketball 1, Track 1, 3, 4, One Act Plays 1, 2, 3, Eagle 4. 1 , . .t Q K ' Lf.. in 5 -f I .L .:. ,gb 1534 55 RONDA LYNNE SMITH Commercial Course Personality ls a necessity. F.H.A. 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ollice Girl 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, Eaglet 4, Eagle 4. af' . ,Nui V , ,., , k..k K ' JOHN THOMPSON ' General Course He ltkes fun, he likes fakes, 'bout as much as most of folks. Football 1, 2, 3, 4f MAURIE ELENA STINSON Commercial Course She's very small, but who can say -she'll not have the last word if she talks all day. Maurie was transferred from Chester, Illinois during her sophomore year. Public Speaking 2, F.H.A. 2, One-Act Plays 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Cabaret 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, Eaglet 4, Eagle 4. IEAN ANNETTE THERRIEN Commercial Course Enter pretty maiden so bashful and petite. We are glad that Iean retumed to us at the beginnin of her junior year. Softball 1, Hociey 1, 4, Cabaret 1, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Band 1, 3, 4, Eaglet 3, 4, Eagle 4. STEVEN LLOYD WRIGHT English Course The ladies call him sweet. Even the stairs he treads on kiss his feet. Basketball 1, 3, 4, Track 3,.4. 14 HOWARD LEWIS YEATON English Course A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the wisest men. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Board 3, Track 3, 4, Tralllc Squad 3, 4, Student Council 4. Y A A l'r-rf:-vt Eva-ning llnppy llmup 'iw , ' , X Whut's Su lfnnny? l'm llc-all Thirsty JUNIOR - SENIOR PROM - 1958 Go! Co! Go! 15 A llc-ul l.Ivu Om L Whuru'ne tlu- Smiles? gwadgmp Tallest girls-Shortest boy Most dramatic i ' . 5 - ii ,Q ,, f i n K if af 1 Hardest workers Best looking Shortest girl-Tallest boy ! , X -OJ , 7 Most popular WHO'S WHO OF THE SENIOR CLASS 16 Most athletic Best class citizens Ten Top Students if Senior F lass Oflicers Class Day Speakers enior Cfadd There were forty-two students enrolled in our Senior-year at XV.A. At our first class meeting we elected the following ofiicers: President, Steve Sabin: Vice President, Maclelyn Armstrong: Secretary, janet Cillespieg Treasurer, Peter Colley. Lewis Yeaton was ehosen as our student council member. XV e sponsored the annual Shamrock Frolic and a number of other dances. All were successful and much fun. XYitl1 the assistance of Mr. Hodgkins, Miss Young, and Miss Kennard, graduation plans were successfully made and carried out. The four Commence- ment speakers are Madelyn Armstrong, Eleanor Burgess, Peter Colley, and Sondra Neil. Class day speakers are Dennis Brown, Sandra Columbus, Rachel Hodgkins, Stephen Karkos, Leslie Masterman, Barbara Meyer, Steven Sabin, and Lendall Smith. The top ten students are Madelyn Armstrong, Eleanor Burgess, Peter Colley, Sandra Columbus, Bachel Hodgkins, Stephen Karkos, Leslie Masterman, Barbara Meyer, Sondra Neil, and Steven Sabin. Our class advisors are Miss Kennard and Miss Young. 17 Commencement Speakers W Q9 vw' --4 Lal. Sf. x First Row, Left to Right: F. Ficl, P. Allen, B. Smith, I. Luger, R. Chaffee, K. Xllelch, N. Trask, L. YVhite, B. Bunker, S. Searles. Second Row: V. Heath, NI. Ryan, L. Corrigan, R. Crockett, D. Atwood, E. Partridge, C. Small S. Cram, A. Lord, R. Wilson, R. Lane, I. Vining. Third Row: L. Merrill, R. Rainey, I. Chiaravalloti, C. Holmes, R. Bunker, D. Chorzcmpa, O. Thompson, I. Fletcher, L. Cosselin. Fourth Row: L. Rolfe, I. Hiscoclc, K. Dakin, G. Hammond, 1. Sanborn, M. Greenleaf, C. Hinton, T. Smith, B. Cox, I. Farrington, I. Parker. unior Cfau CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: R. Chaffee, K. Welch, N XVQ, the junior class, began our third year at VVilt0n Tfaskf I' Luger' Academy with an enrollment of forty-two members. VVe have lost six from the previous year. At our first class meeting September 12 we elected the following as our class officers: President, Keith lVelch, Vice President, 'Norman Trask, Secretary, Roberta Chaffee, Treasurer, Judy Luger. VVe also elected three new members to the student council: Dona Atwood, Norman Trask, and Keith VVelch. We were allowed two dances to raise money for our class. The dates for these dances were January 17 and April 11. As we go from class to class at VVilton Academy, the time seems to go faster. Much more has been re- ctxired of us as juniors this year, but it has been a year t at we shall not soon forget. Our class advisors are Mr. Richards and Mr. Hodgkins. f it Q : i ' s I ! i i auf-P 4 5, A l ' . . 1 Hman' K-9 First Row, Left to Right: D. Gleason, I. Dnrrell, M. Perry, C. Smith, D. Karkos, R. Adams, A. llannnoncl, C, Hatch, M. VVyman, C. Sprague. Second Row: Mr. Coombs, H. Clemens, R. Osborne, D. Wilson, P. Pease, C. Estes, P. Mace P. VVilliznns, I.. Heath, I.. Purington, E. House. Tlninl How: l.. Burgess, D. Perkins, M. Buckingham, J. Mace, O. Frost, M. Wright, A. Small B. Brown, Hale, S. Hoar, A. Mayo, P. Easter, I. Orr. Fourth How: M. Worden, H. Clark, D. Landry, H. Clemens, G. Byron, P. Wheeler, B. Maillet B. It-llison, T. Mcla-ary, R. Luc-man, B. Hardy. Fifth Row: ll. Nelson, C. Chicoine, ll. Bccdy, H. McRillis, T. Witham, D. Weeks, j. Farring- ton, B. Hardy, I.. Mosher. n 1 v SOPLOMOFB 6615.4 Cl ASS OFFICERS eft to Right A Hammond, D. Karkos, R. ing the course of the year the enrollment has remained the same. On September 12 we held our first class meeting and elected the following officers: President, R. Adams: Vice President, D. Karkosg Secretary, A. Ham- mond: Treasurer, C. Smith. Also during this meeting we elected three student council members: I. Orr, G. Smith, P. Pease. On November 14 we held our first class dance. Our second dance was planned for March 28. We are sure everyone enjoyed these dances. We appreciate the assistance of our two class ad- visers, Mrs. Smallwood and Mr. Coombs, who helped us with our class projects. Our second year was a greater challenge to us than our freshman year. With harder wor and more ambition we met this challenge. 19 - 1 1 Our Sophomore class began the second year at Wil- ton Academy with an enrollment of fifty-nine. Dur- First Row, Left to Right: Nir. DiBiasc, S. Brann, D. Cliiarayalloti, J. Belanger, C. Cole, D. Carter, Trask, A, Dcmcrs, B. Hardy, A. Smith, P. Southcr, P. Hutchinson, T. Blagrath, Perry, C. Smith, S. Foster. Swmzrl lime: Cl. Chicoine, Y. Stevens, L. Small, H. Ball, L. NVhite, B. Mosher, j. Partridge, C. Ogilyic, B. Tourtclotte, C. XVilson, A. Knowles, R. Smcdburg, Klelendy, Chaffee, I. Ma- Carthy, C, Ricliards, S. Luger. Third Row: XYhite, U. XVt-hber, NI. Craney, L. Douglas, R. Chabot, R. Roy, K. Greenleaf, B. XYhite. H. NYclcli, L. Smith, T. Spencer, S. YVetmore, B. Baker, B. Lothrop, D. Leavitt, B. Cochran. Fourth Row: I.. Seamon, V. Lidstone, XI. Sawtelle, YV. Lee, D. Freeman, E. Campbell, K. ghantllcr, R. Cushing, B. Lothrop, XV. Backus, F. jewel, K. Fitch, I. Adams, XV. Austin, D. eaton. le, man CEM., CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: W. Hardy, A. Smith, P. Souther, A. Demers. The sixty-eight members of the class of 1962 started their four years' career at Wilton Acad- emy this fall. Everyone enjoyed the antics that the fresh- men performed at the gym on October 25 dur- ing Freshman Reception. On October 23 we wore odd apparel to school as prescribed by the social committee. XVe were greeted at the door by a brigade of upperclassmen waiting to dec- orate us with lipstick. XVe all must have looked grotesque. A XVe elected our class officers during a class meeting held in October. They are President, XVilliam Hardy, Vice-President, Albert Smith: Secretary, Patricia Southerg and Treasurer, Anna i Demers. In another meeting we decided against having class dues. The class held a very successful Halloween dance on November 1. This was our only dance this year. Our class advisors are Mr. DiBiase and Mrs. Ouellette. A Ff?731 mr nivlnd arp., 5 -K ' 1 .,. , -4 - 1 A ' .fl ' 4. r .N . . , , 1 if 17311 Front Row, Left to Right: I. Gillespie, S. Columbus, R. Hodgkins, S. Neil, M. Armstrong, E. Burgess, B. Meyer, 1. Lake, I. Therrien. Second Row: L. Poulin, L. Lidstone, L. Masterman, T. Doak, B. Barrett, L. Smith, C. Davis, R. Smith, S. Karkos, S. Sabin, R. Smith, K. Davenport, M. Stinson. gona! The success of the 1959 yearbook has EDITORS been due to the hard work of the entire Madelyll ArmSfr0Hg Eleanor Burgess Eagle staff . ' to our advisor, Miss ASSISTANT EDITORS Kennard- Rachel Hodskins S d N il Sandra Columbus There have been many deadlines to meet OH ra e and last minute rushing, but we all feel Sharon Cram Dona Atwood that it has been worth it. Our class has SPORTS EDITORS always been considered to be a hardwork- Steve Sabin Leslie MHSFCFHIEUI ing group. As we are all very proud of our Ronda Smith Loma Lldstone yearbook, we hope you like it too. PHOTOGRAPHY Stephen Karkos BUSINESS MANAGERS Craig Davis Maurie Stinson Karen Davenport Barbara Meyer june Lake Robert Smith Timoth Doak Janet Gillespie Lendally Smith Bertrand Barrett TYPISTS Sandra Columbus Maurie Stinson Lorna Poulin lean Therrien Barbara Meyer Ronda Smith Karen Davenport H CLASS EDITORS Senior Bonda Brown Junior Cynthia Small Sophomore Dorita Perkins Freshman David Freeman ADVISOR Miss Kennard Co-Editors M. Annstrong, E. Burgess. 21 I First Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Ouellette, M. Wyman, P. Pease, O. Frost, J. Luger, I. Thcrricn, I. Mace, C. Sprague, S. Hale, L. White, I. Pen'y. Second Row: E. House, D. Leavitt, S. Hoar, U. Webber, M. Wright, A. Small, M. Cmncy. L. Douglas, I. Partridge, K. Fitch, M. Perry, D. Carter. Third Row: I. Durrell, D. Wilson, A. Mayo, C. Wilson, P. Macc, L. Corrigan, C. Richards, L. Purington, L. White, G. Hatch, S. Luger, C. Bubier. gufure omema era o!.x4merica The F.H.A. started the year with forty members. Sterling-silver membership pins were purchased. Our activities included the Christmas party for children, the annual mother-daughter banquet, and the District and State Conventions. At the District'E meeting Sherrill Hale was elected Vice Chairman for the following year. Mrs. Ouellette is our club advisor. At work in the home living area? Home Economics Class ,'1, I ...li .EH 'lfqtfiisaifblf AV- 5'Wf'55iE Sl 4:-ii li t ' . ,-:- I ' I ' I I I I ' I I ? I 1 l yillsflgl I I 4' ' g TTT S IQ I w 41 ptgfgrgi' web' .L-xl Seated, Left tn Right: P. Pease, P. Colley, L. Smith, A. Morison, A. Lord, R. Clmflcc. Stumlirlg: I.. Mash-rnmn, R. Adams, L. Ycaton, J. Orr, N. Trask, C. Smith, K. Welch, D. Atwood, S. Sabin, Mr. Kcuy. .SJfuJenf Gounci The Athletic Board is composed of four students, elected hy the school, four faculty members, the prin- cipal of Wilton Academy, an alumni representative, and one trustee. The Board manages all inter-scholastic athletics and the awarding of letters. The Student Council is composed of sixteen class representatives. They enforce the school rules, set rules for good behavior, help pay some deficits, and work for school im- provements in general. Mr. Keay is the faculty advisor of the council. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS PRESIDENT ................ ........ L endall Smith VICE PRESIDENT ........ ...... A lan Morison SECRETARY ........... ....... A rline Lord TREASURER ........ ....... P eter Colley ATHLETIC BOARD Front Row, Left to Right: R. Adams, M. Amistrong, A. Morison, P. Colley. Back Row: Mr. jahar, Mrs. Smallwood, Mr. Coombs, Mr. Richards, Mr. Keay. 414 sash M., za Xl ga. cm This year we have a large group in our glee club with around a hundred members. Mr. Constantine is the director and Mrs. Sabin, thc accompanist. Our activities include singing at night school during Education XVeck in November and a Cabaret in February. WVe also attended the Maine Music Festival in the spring. The oflicers are as follows: President-Eleanor Burgess Vice President-Keith XVelch Secretary-janet Gillespie Treasurer-Jean Therrien '- dean? in , . lx .Ilrlior1'H1'.s', I ront: Il. Nh-yi-r, S. Ni-il, S. CoIumIms, II. Orr. I I nh ID Kukox 9 Trim X III 1lIi I3 KIIIIIIXII lizmrl, l ir.x'! liolr: II. Niosln-r. Cl. Ogilviv. -. ,1 Iilirus-xw, I. 'IIII1'l'I'Il'Il, IJiri'c'tor UtIio Know -N. I , 1 - n,.1ii.' Ioli, I,. lforriuaui, S. Suirliw A. l,orcI, B. I.otIirop, I., Nlowlivr. Srfonzi liouh' I. Cfliaiflivv. If. IIl7llSl', Ii. f:Il1lII'L't', Cl. Smith, II. C,oII1-Y II. Brown, NI. Ryan. Im. , s ,, h Ic Tliirrl Roni' S, Ifowtr-r, I. SoiitI11'r. l,. Iiurqvss. NI. Arlnstroncl, Nic-Cm-timy, O. 'I'I1ompQon. I,. SIHHII, I'. XYiIIi:mw, I.. II4-z1tIi. ff. Cohn Ifourtlz lioir: A. II.mmiomI. IJ. fKiu'o,..., D. W4-4-ks, Bunk:-r, N. Cox, IJ, I'i'i'kiiw. S. 'I-YAINIQ. B.. fl This yvur our Imnd. LIIIIIOUQII it was l'0lIlI'Jl'ISCd of il sma1IIOr IIIIIIIIJUI' of nm- siciams than in somc- past ya-ails. did its Iwst on all occasions. Tllvy num-Iicd and pI4iy4-iI in tIw cold wc'z1tI10r ut footIJz1II games and in thx' Ilot XVCLIIIIOI' alt tim XYc'stc-i'n Niziinc- Music I7c'stiva1I. They also pm-1'fo1'mccI alt cvvry Iiomi' Ivalgiw Inns- kc-tImII gaum- during tI1c- winter. 1 o A0 ' ual: 1113 gfq-1. lx? 1 The fine dircction and ncvcr ending pzlticnco of Mr. Knowles have again provided us with 11 very good band. X 1? A x ig Our five majorettes this year have been quite outstanding. They have twirled a few times at foot- ball games and at all the home league basketball games. Their flashy lighted batons make everyone stop and take notice. The girls' new uniforms, which resemble Uncle Sam, are quite original. They held practices on Monday mornings and any other mornings that the girls had spare periods. BAND COMMITTEE First Row, Left to Right: J. Lake, E. Burgess, Mr. Knowles, M. Armstrong, B. Meyer. Second Row: P. Williams, B. Brown, D. Atwood, T. Thompson, S. Cram, A. Lord, V. Heath. 4.15.11-'q 44 Kneeling: B. Orr. Second Row, Left to Right: S. Neil, S. Columbus. MAJORETTES .gui UQ, O ' 'QW Jia ' .!l'yl:lI'- Q. - 1 Isa ' lf 1 ' I A band tag day was planned by our capable band committee, and they also made the final decisions in deciding what activities the band would participate. The orchestra plays at various school activities such as the one-act plays and graduation. It is un- der the excellent direction of Mr. Knowles, who has hcen our director for the past sixteen years. Front limo, Luft to.Ri,1.5ht: j..l,ake, B. Mosher, G. Ogilvie, B. Lothrop, S. Cram, Ol'CAeJtl'a l.. f.0lTlj.lllll, D. filll2ll'ilV1lll0iI, Burk Rout Mr. Knowles, C. Trask, A. Ilaininond, D. Perkins, D. Atwood, B. Brown, Cl. Smith, bl, Bunker, l.. lleath, 0. Thompson, I.. Burgess, P. Southcr, C' Volt S l' tar .. , -,.. 'os-. Sandra Columhus, the editor of the liaglct, and the staff are advised hy Mrs. Srnallwood and Mr. llodgkins in planning our school paper. Each issue includes news, interesting selections, fashions, and editorials. One feature en- titled the Eagle Eye is also very popular. The ad- visors and staff should be congratulated for their fine work. algal gourd Sitting, Left to Right: D. Chiaravalloti, Mrs. Smallwood, R. Smith, M. Stinson, Coluinhus, Therrien, I... Poulin, S. Hale, S. Foster. Standing: R. Chaffee, J. Orr, B. Smith, I. Luger, K. Davenport, R. Crockett, C. Small, J. Sanhorn, N. Cox, S. Cram, E. Partridge, V. Heath, B. Lothrop, uZlV'- L-K' mil .? h ve, A Q3 Q., Govcmmcnt class - What's the topic? ,, if Wm 'lglflg R332 fw L gf-'fo l 'Q'-we sw-Q l .:Q1 r l 7 ,5f, Q A l l 'A S D F space I K L g space. 'vw i I I K K ' V, o Y l CS K' my B 4' K Hi School store - Where's the clerk? ' 'II flfl gn The school custodian Mr. Clark. Dont talk Wulf your T ' Wage ov, Tflg class Sleepy or IS thlS the last class of the day? No' 1 u lu .l'l. Q ' 'Av-.n UFS - x 1 ll! Q Wx 1. . qu - l'.' 1 9 x .' vo.f ' '-',-.J-. , 1 '- -I -,.n .,- .. , , , . . .' I., J, --f . x , '.g . - . ' .'. , 1 . , . xxs. ,'. . QV' l . K 1' 4 '. , . fr ' ' '. I 4 I 1 I I A .5 . -1 1 1. ..- : '4 --, .- 44 -P. -'- If -'.-1 if 1 .WJ X . -- ...XJ -.,1' I -' o -- -'- ' 4 h...- .-.- -1 - . -..,' . . - '. :..-.. . - ...'f..B.-: al.-,. ,.: ... ' . -.,- ' 1 '. , w' .-v'N:: 'f ..'w Z1 ': '11 ' '-' '1-sl ..','J D 'ggkh -H, :,-.. ,-.. 'D' I ,-..4x... , ' -- ..l1 '. - - ---.--.---,., ..f..-,. . '5,.,-, . -,,. .1'-..L....:.x - V: -' '74-.,,'1', --,-- - ' ' ... . ' ' .f-U., 1 ' ,.', . 7-1-vx. ,gg-..,... -,. ..-s '.':'4.,- .. . .J. ' '.-,., . , . A. Xxx- -. - -. '.. f-H..-I . ' v- L ls L.: .. ., .-,..-- : - .+,,f.t,- ' -1, ' 'Q 34.-. , 74:1-,'. 'L-4':- fi -1 '-I-'. 4,ff'f' Y. 'f ml- --.', f ' . 1 u -.I 1. - -,L f:.- 3 .,. 'L A' - f 1- .. , , Q - .y Q, , . f x l, u 2 3 ' , , 3 . 49 v ' ! V 5 1 v I: ' : 'Q- .e' -', -'-3 :5:', - -'.-. ' '. :., ,--'.'...f' .-1 - .'-- . ' '.'- .' ' ,21.L 21.2.1 .4 .'...l,K- v.' ' -' .-'-1: .'l .-' ' .- 5 O I P ru,- . u IF' n .r s f, p ,. Q r 1- 554750 'Y' -fc' .,.v, 5 4 , .1 Y su, v I 1 I e Rl' QR Q ii- ,, First Row, Left to Right: R. Cushing, I. Adams, I. Chiaravalloti, C. Holmes, L. Yeaton, P. Colley, L. Smith, I. Thompson, T. Smith, S. Sabin, L. Mastemian, R. Adams. Second Row: L. Rolfe, D. Yeaton, T. McLeary, C. Davis, A. Morison, D. Brown, K. Welch, I. Sanbom, B. Lothrop, M. Drake, W. Backus, P. Wheeler, K. Ross, A. Smith. Third Row: R. Coombs, I. Smith, H. Welch, D. Freeman, B. VVhite, V. Lidstone, L. Smith, R. Leeman, D. Landry, W. Hardy, W. Austin, T. Doak. lotta!! SCORES Opponent WA Farmington 0 0 Winthrop 57 0 Norway 12 6 Lisbon 0 28 Madison 19 6 jay 0 26 Dixield 0 19 Livermore 6 26 Farmington 6 15 VVe had a good season this year win- ning five out of our last six games for a 5-3-1 record. Nine seniors were on the starting ball club, and they all gave their most in their last season for WA. After tying Farmington 0-0 in our opener, we were beaten by Winthrop 57-0 and Norway 12-6. Our other loss was to Madison 19-6. Our Hrst victory was at Lisbon where we won 28-0. But the game in which we seemed to play our best was at Liver- more where we upset the favored Andies 26-6. On Armistice Day we won the traditional game with Farmington 15-6. Then down came the goalposts. It was sweet revenge for a 12-7 loss last year. We were led this year by two able co-captains, Lendall Smith, our ace back, and Pete Colley, our ace lineman. These two were outstanding all year long and deserve our special praise. Our high scorers this year were Lendall Smith-59 points, Lew Yeaton-25 points, Steve Sabin-18 points, Charlie Holmes-13 points, and Pete Colley-6 points. This is the second year in a row Pete has outscored Big Al. Coach Coombs did a fine job in his coaching, and we wish him the best of luck next year. The whole team deserves praise for the fine season. 30 milfs. k 7 Whnt's so interesting? Surrounded! R I f li ln- Charlie Scores Is'l.'l: m il, J . Whcrc'd it go? 3 1 Contortionist Kneeling, Left to Right: M. Worden, D. Freeman, R. Cushing, P. Wheeler, D. Yeaton, R. Adams, Coach DiBiase. Standing, Left to Right: R. Nelson, B. Hardy, G. Chicoine, A. Smith, B. Lothrop, T. McLea.ry, R. Leeman, J. Packard, I. Smith, M. Saw-telle. Oyjg. U EQJLQMGII The Iunior Varsity did an outstanding job this year winning the majority of their games. Coach DiBiase and manager, Mike Worden, Worked with the boys all season long and each game showed an improvement in playing skill. The boys did a good job in rebounds and set shots. As a team, they played very Well together, and fm sure they will make a good varsity team next season. Schedule 1959 Wilton Madison Wilton Leavitt ,W Wilton Farmington 1 Wilton Winthrop ' Wilton Livermore , Wk Wilton Farmington ' Wilton Jay Wilton Livermore Wilton Mexico Q Wilton Winthrop Wilton jay Wilton Leavitt ws 11 , 3 ,, . ' r + c 1 v I . Y 1. 1' 1 in qw . Y . ' W In W. 'I' A AXXJW .1 A ' 0, w , MA A . st' We ii . P T f tw' T F' 'liv' l' 5 ' 'E Qld. A- -if fx N slim' .in sue ' -wiitf slut-'4 ' . S D1 i .: F 4' 1- I X fall szillwiw ,, xg: lvl' Lf:--:lx ' Q F ' i - Y? f ' Front Row, Left to Right: S. Sabin, L. Souther, I. Shardlow, A. Morison, D. Karlcos, P. Colley. Second Row: Conch Iabar, T. McLeary. F. Ouellette, L. Smith, V. Sanhorn, L. Yeaton, R. Nelson, L. Masterman, C. Chicoine, manager. Wilton Wilton Wilton Wilton Wilton Wilton VV ilton Wilton BASEBALL 1958 Leavitt Jaw Farmington Livermore Jay Leavitt Livermore Farmington The baseball team had a good season in 1958, and many boys gained experi- ence that should prove valuable another year. The lettermcn were Lew Yeaton, Pete Colley, john Shardlow, Steve Sabin, Dave Karkos, Dean Wells, Frank Ouellette, Al Morison, and Larry Souther. Yeaton, Colley, Sabin, Ouellette, and Morison, along with Butch Masterman and Maynard Drake, should provide an excellent nucleus for a good team in 1959. Wells, Souther, Shardlow, Morison, and Sabin led the team in hitting with the latter three sharing the pitching chores. This was one of the finest defensive teams ever assembled at the Academy. Front Row, Left to Right: K. Creenleaf, M. Sawtelle, F. Jewell, K. latch T Spcnctr M Williuns ll lloy t t Second R'Ol.l7f Karlcos',,N..'l'raslc, M. Parker, B. Jcllison, L. Merrill lid road Oull fy Although cross country is a new sport at Wilton Academy, the team made a good showing and improved in every meet. The s uad is composed mainly of unlherclassmen and should prove to be a stron contender next fall. Much crecllt is due to the coach, Mr. Richards, for bringing this sport to our school. The boys ran against teams from Farmington, Phil- lips, Kents Hill, Mexico, and Kingfleld. Lettermen include Mert Park- er, Bruce Iellison, Donnie Kar- kos, Lawrence Merrill, and Skip Trask. I J 1. HQ Coach Richards. T 'ef 'I ly: 5' .v Iwi. .n...'.:- ' 1.--'fl,'..-. iahFn lf. IHYHT H Tl? 'l First Row, Left to Right: L. Yeaton, D, Brown, M. Greenleaf, A. Morison, P. Colley. Second Row: Coach Iabar, S. Sabin, M. Parker, S. Wright, C. Davis, K. Welch, C. Holmes. limit, l?a.4LezAJ Keeping up the pace after a good football season, Wilton's Eagles had a fine season in the roundball sport. Wilton had eleven victories and three losses in regular season play. Their only losses ca.me at the hands of class L Farmington and a iine Livermore Falls club. Wilton won the Franklin County Tournament by easily beating Stratton and Rangeley and then winning a close game with Jay. Mert Greenleaf set a tourna- ment scoring record with 42 points in the Rangeley game. The Eagles won the Regional Tournament for a berth in the Western Class M toumament at Lewiston. Wilton played a wonderful game against Freeport but lost a close game to this Western M championship team. Leading Tony Iabar's well-coached Eagles this year were Mert Greenleaf, a junior, and four seniors-Alan Morison, Denny Brown, Steve Sabin, and Lou Yeaton. Regular Schedule and Scores County Tournament Opponent Rangeley 40 W.A. 70 Madison Stratton 27 W.A. 54 Leavitt Jay 46 W.A. 56 Farmington Livermore Eliot Regional Tournament York , Clinton 40 W.A. 51 Alumm Jay 38 W.A. 49 Winthrop Livermore Falmington Western Class M Tournament lat' Freeport 86 W.A. 73 Iay , Leavitt Winthrop Mexico '-.ff 1 4 QT-YS 'wx ,. IILTU E44 if ' x Q 6 ' 1' I4 5,Q-L YJ 4 'Q S ,, :T . , ,,,, V Xxx The Coronation e - rf ? K5 The K-1118 and Queen Queen Barbara llflhnfer Camilla! ga! The Grand March The Royal Court The annual Winter Carnival Ball was held Saturday evening, January 24, 1959, at the W.A. gym. The music for dancing was furnished by Al Coreyis orchestra. Refreshments were sold at the refreshment booth. The gym Was decorated with balloons and blue and white streamers with silver stars. There were also baskets arranged with three crowns on top of each one. The Wilton Academy banner was affixed in front of the royal throne, which was surrounded by small trees. The high point of the evening was the crowning of King Lee Mosher and Queen Barbara Meyer by Lendall Smith. Lee took the honor of King for his second consecutive year by placing first in the ski events. Barbara and her manager, Spencer Osgood, sold the most tickets, enabling her to become Queen. Following the presentation of gifts donated by local merchants, the King and Queen led the grand march. 36 r ' Q, . 5 .r . .45 ,gt an ,, 'E if xx' Front Row: I. Adams, D. Karkos, L. Merrill, T. Doak, L. Mosher. Back Row: D. Chorzempa, R. Leeman, T. Smith, R. Cushing, W. Backus, Mr. Richards uhntef .S,P0l'tJ Skiing is a growing sport, and it is now beginning to thrive at Wilton Academy. This year we had one of the best ski teams ever in the history of our school. The season opened with a victory over Cony and Winthrop. The following week the boys went to Andover and placed third in a meet. In the state class B competition, we placed sixth in a field of sixteen schools. Lee Mosher was skimeister of the meet and received a nice trophy for his Hne work. Lee was, by far, our outstanding skier. He was Carnival King at our winter carnival in which the team placed third. Lee was also named to the State Alpine Ski Team. Wilton Academy can expect great things from him in the next few years. Other skiers doing a line job were Donald Karkos, and Donald Chorzempa. Iune Lake Lee Mosher 3 7 VARSITY SCORES Opponents WA. Dixfield 1 1 M.C.I. 2 0 Farmington 10 0 Dixiield 1 0 Farmington 8 0 Kents Hill 3 0 Cony 3 0 Cony 4 0 Kents Hill 4 0 Left to Right: Mrs. Henry, I. Therrien, S. Searles, S. Columbus I. Orr, P. Allen, Mrs. Ouellette. Second Row: I. Lake, B. Smith, A. Mayo, M. Ryan, L. Burgess 'U , gi KJ MN A ghilldmgow: D. Atwood, E. Partridge, C. Small, C. Smith, P dfdltg le OC ey Easter. Although the girls didn,t have much luck on scoring this season, they had many good times and were successful in keeping the score of the opposing team down. The losers arenlt always the poor team. One can lose, but as long as the team has spirit and works together, it is a good team. Mrs. Ouellette and Mrs. Henry worked hard with the girls this season. Since most of the team will remain the same next year, with the exception of a few seniors, they are hoping they can do better next year from the experience of working with the same teammates. JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Left to Right: Mrs. Ouellette, R. Magrath, P. Souther, B. Donald, L. Purington, S. Foster, Mrs. Henry. Second Row: B. Cochran, G. Ogilvie, I. Partridge, B. Brown, B. Baker, D. Perkins, I. Lake. Third Row: R. Lane. P. Williams, A. Small, B. Lothrop. j.V. SCORES Opponents I Dixiield 2 M.C.I. 3 Farmington 4 Dixlield I Farmington 2 Kents Hill 4 Cony 5 Cony 3 Kents Hill 3 W 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 9 0 Front Row, Left to Right: N. Cox, L. Ponlin, S. Columbus, M. Armstrong, A. Hammond, R. clllllll.l'1'. Burk Hour: A. Lord, Nm-il, C. Small, Nl. VVrigl1t, C. Smith. girg , Uaraify Zgagfefgaff Tho girls' varsity lmaskr-thall tcam had a reasonably succvssful season this yr-ar. Thc girls clid a finr- job and are- looking forward to an even hotter season nr-xt yr-ar. Thr-y haw- lx-att-n Livermore twice and jay once. All tln- playvrs cnjoyccl working with Mrs. Smallwood and wish to thank he-r for tht- la-I 1 sho has fivvn tln- tvam. Cvnthia Small and Lilia Purin fton were l iw . t the ca aablu mana fvrs of this finc tvam. The firls a J Jrcciatc the hcl cvcrvone l , . has givcn and wish next years tcam the host of luck. Opponents VV.A. jay 47 52 Livcrmorc Falls 17 49 Kcnts lIill 41 30 jay 35 30 Livcrmorc- Falls 30 38 Kc-nts llill 40 29 Farmington 33 28 Farmington 47 25 Alumni 37 24 39 Nancy guards Roberta .K 'L wsu, Sondra -1 . v W' li, ,- . fl 51 F AV. ' fu Lorna Aim and shoot! Sandra By glancing at the girls, you can understand why this yearls basketball team was as successful as last year's. Madelyn Armstrong aided us with her quick passes, and Margaret Wright helped us greatly with her rebounds. Sondra Neills long shots also scored many points for us. Arline Lord and Anne Hammond both did good johs guarding their men. Hohhi Chaffee, Nancy Cox, and Gloria Smith proved that girls from East VVilton could play just as Well as girls from lVilton, Sandra Columbus and Lorna Poulin each did a fine job their last year at VV.A. The whole team wishes next years squad a year of success. Anne f i Opponents Farmington Kents Hill Livermore Farmington Kents Hill Jay Livermore lay Back Row, Left to Right: C. Small, S. Luger, S. White, D. Leavitt, B. Baker, B. Lothrop, A. Derncrs, L. Purington. 'If ga Leda Front Row: B. Smith, P. Williams, A. Small, J. McCarthy, I. Partridge, ' ' I. Challr-4-. Mrs. Smallwood did a fine job coaching the girls. Cynthia Small was their capable manager. Although the girls won only a minority of their games they succeeded in keeping the scores close. The girls were good sports and had fun participating in the games. SOFTBALL if f Back How: 1. Vtfeymouth, M. RyinkO. Frost, I. Orr E Lord S Brooks 0 a R.Crti,P.Al-,R.Lane,j. ae. Fronylidw: S. Srhlith, M. Welch, C. Smith, M. Wright S Neil H Wilson The girls' softball team of 958 had a very successful sea- mn this past year. They won ne majority of their games by ide margins. Mrs. Geagan was their coach. eanninc VVcymouth did a good b as manager. Sondra Neil did 1 outstanding job as pitcher. With the cooperation of all .e girls working together it was good season. 41 JllVhi I M. Armstrong. 5- r- 6? 1.5 Q.. W ' 6 4 'if . I -I I 5 lhiix lf I- K vu fn! 'rx .9 V' s: 5 J -v we ' , ' , v V v Y Q.. I V I WWYKI -CMY'l'.kM.A' A., li W .1 also r 3 - V ' ex i.. JSR Back Row, Left to Right: Mr. Richards, D. Atwood, D. Perkins, I. Orr, P. Allen, L. Burgess, C. Cole. Front Row: S. Foster, M. Ryan, I. Lake, P. Easter, G. Ogilvie. GIRLS, SKI TEAM The girls' ski team, although a relatively new organization, is doing a mag- nificent job. Under the adept coaching of Mr. Richards, they had a very successful season and defeated Farmington in the winter carnival. Other victories include such notable ones as Kents Hill, Auburn, Dixfield, and Leavitt. CHEERINC SQUAD The pert W.A. pep squad has done a tine job this year. The girls devote much time and energy to their cheering, and the results prove to he Worth the efforts. They have faithfully led the crowd and cheered the Eagles on to many victories. They really are a Wonderful group of girls, and their vim, vigor, and vitality shines through at every game. Back Row, Left to Right: P. Allen, I. Mace, S. Hale, O. Frost, A. Mayo. Front Row: I. Gillespie, Head, L. Poulin, Assistant. Q' 1 Watch him, Louiel jump, Iayvcvsl Get it, Big All 5 L.-Us talk ir over. Block that shot! A JI I- Oh, please .. Hun-gh! What's tlw mutt:-r, Charlie? Take it away, Wilton! They have to get it sometim .,, rs .fx fr., 1 2 5 i.. - X First Row, Left to Right: Gloria Esty, judy Luger, Madelyn Armstrong, Roberta Chaffee, Linda Heath. Second Row: Gloria Smith, Cynthia Small, Annette Small, Lorna Lidstone. Standing: Miss Young, Eleanor Burgess, Janet Gillespie, Mildred Wyman. jr. .S7laeaLing Confeaf The Junior Speaking Contest was held on January 7, 1959. First and second prizes were given to Roberta Chaffee and Lorna Lidstone, respectively, for their dramatic readings. The county representative for an oration was Cynthia Small, for dramatic reading, Roberta Chaffee, and for a humorous reading, Eleanor Burgess. The judges were Miss Jean Rhodenizer, Mr. Maurice A. LaPointe, and Rev. Bernard Alder- man. The coach was Miss Young. Those participating in the Cyrus N. Blanchard Contest for freshmen in 1958 were Brett Hardy, Carroll Kilkenny, Gloria Smith, Annette Small, Linda Burgess, Linda Heath, and Priscilla Easter. The judges, Mrs. Jennie Collins, Miss Bernice Green, and Mr. Calvin Sewall, chose Gloria Smith as the winner with her humorous reading. An Evening With A Baby Sitter - Greater Love Hath No Mann Sixteen - Late For a Datev - Slumber On - Crimson Ramblerv - The Fountain of Youthv - The Thingv - Gloria Esty Janet Gillespie Mildred Wyman Cynthia Small Iudy Luger Loma Lidstone Linda Heath Madelyn Armstrong Ah Lovel Ah Mel - In Defense of My Generation Football Fan - Into a Better Kingdom - Guying the Guidesv - Annette Small - Sondra Neil Gloria Smith Roberta Chaffee Eleanor Burgess Z- g Arywww H ,, .. Left to Right: E. Burgess, Ir. Burgess, C. Smith, D. Hardy, S. Searles. iano Qecilaf An important part of our music program is the piano recital. Each week rain or snow, the students walk over to Mrs. Knowles, for lessons. The annual recital by the academy students was held in the spring of 1958 at the American Legion Ilome. Several of the girls have been taking lessons for over ten ye us We are fortunate to have such a Hne teacher as Mrs. Knowles, and we are verv proud of the work she has done with our talented students. The program of the piano recital is as follows: Lady of the Gardens fDuo-Piano? Deborah Hardy Fur Elise Gloria Smith Anxiety Linda Burgess Gypsy Rondo Shirley Searles Turkish March Eleanor Burgess Pomponette Deborah Hardy juba Linda - Eleanor Burgess 45 Ketterer Beethoven Concone Haydn Mozart Durand Dett 5 l Ogtefdfy Eefiaftlll-ent S easons, Touches When fall has turned the leaves aiire With colors ever bright, When winter covers field and dale With snowflakes feather light, When spring bursts forth in clear, sweet rain To melt away the white, VVhen summer bears the dainty Howers For dewdrops in the night, VVhen seasons come and seasons go With beauty in its might, I feel the loveliness of the earth That last throughout all life. Sondra Neil X ivfg 'K sr if Spring VVhen snow and ice begin to melt, And life begins anew, I'm alwa s glad that spring is near, I think that you are too. Then suddenly where the earth was bare, There are flowers all around, The birds are building lovely nests All safe above the ground. The people seem so happy As they go along their way, For in their faces shines a light Like the sun that shines all day. Rachel Hodgkins lt Took A Miracle It was only a seed, a tiny seed, That was placed in -the ground one day, And gently the earth was covered o'er The place where the dark seed lay. It was only a seed, a tiny seed, Yet from only this there grew A root to drink the falling rain And breathe in the drops of dew. It was only a seed, a tiny seed, But leaves began to form, And with their eager arms outstretched They greeted the early morn. '59 '59 It was only a seed, a tiny seed, But a pink new bud was born. Over this bud slender petals lay As a blanket they Were, to adom. It was only a seed, a tiny seed, But the bud slowly parted until- Petals unfolded and blossomed out As if by a Higher will. It was only a seed, a tiny seed, Yet had a miracle become- A miracle performed by Cod But only believed by some. A miracle, ah yes, it was, For what else can it be? A tiny seed, a leaf, a bud Then-a flower, for all to see. Roberta Chaffee '60 Out of the Darkness Sherry stood on the bank of the swirling river, watching the Waves breaking against the rocky shore. She bit her lips to keep back the tears. Why? VVhy?', She Hung the Words to an empty sky, as if seeking an answer to her futile question. She went over the tragedy of the week before as she had done endlessly since the accident oc- curred. She saw again her familv complete and happy on her graduation day. How proud they had been of herl The thought brought a tender smile to her lips, even now when her heart pained her unmercifully. She remembered her mother's kiss, the proud look in Dadis eyes when he shook her hand, and the boyish sincerity in Jim's face as he exclaimed, I knew you'd make it, Sis. How she had loved them-her family! Showered with congratulations, she had walked to the car with them. Starry-eyed and breathless, Sherry had chatted gaily of future glans. She recalled with a shudder the blinding ash, a scream, then-oblivion! She remembered the agony of her awakening, only to find that she was the only survivor. She had tried to still the sob that wrenched her heart but failedg and she had wept uncontrol- lably into the still, calm darkness of the oncom- ing night. Why, Cod, why? she cried again with deep anguish. She looked to the fiowin river below. It was deep, black, and it seemed to cry out to her in the dangerous swirling of the waves. Her soul, bitter and hard, longed for a way of escape. Sherry stepped back then and seemed to give one last lance at the world that had brought her only heartache and unhappiness. Suddenly in the distance appeared a Man, a Man who stood with hands outstretched. Come unto Me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest, she heard Him say. Unbelieving, she looked into His face and saw eyes filled with sorrow and compassion. They stood thus-the girl with tear-wet cheek gazing into the face of the Man who tenderly Look er bitter, broken heart and filled it with ope. She tumed then, and a new world awaited her. The sun was shining, lighting the whole world with its glory. The birds burst forth into song, flooding the earth with good cheer. She looked down once more into the river. It was no longer dark and forbidding, but peaceful and calm. It's beautifull she said to herself. The whole world's beautifull She threw o en her arms and reached up as if to touch the lieavens. Tears ran down her cheeks, but there was a smile on her lips and her heart knew peace for the first time since the tragedy. Thank you, Cod, thank you, she spoke the words aloud. It seemed as if He reached dovsm from heaven and placed her hand in His nail-scarred one, tenderly whispering, Peace I leave with you. My peace I give unto you: not as the world givet , cgive I unto you. Let not your heart be trouble , neither let it be afraid' and, '10, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world. Roberta Chaffee '60 An Unexpected Guest I arose at seven o'clock while it was still dark at our house. I didn't notice that Patsy, my dog, seemed excited as she followed me downstairs into the back hall. I went directly into the bath- room to find a pair of dungarees. When I came close to the tub, something moved. On examina- tion of this movement, I was very much sur- prised to see a small grey mouse sitting on the foot mat inside the tub. I said, Good momingf' very politely, while retreating toward the door. Then I jumped. The mouse had answered me. Good Morning, he said. I have been wait- ing a long time or someone to come. You are the first to arrive. I have spent a very sleepless night, and I am in need of a bath. The lake is much too cold for swimming. I am not tall enough to turn the faucet. If you would turn it for me, I would be very grateful. By the time the mouse had finished this long speech, I had regained my composure. What if my mother comes downstairs? I asked, stall- ing for time. Oh, dear mel the mouse cried. I hadn't thought of that. Quick, please get me out of here. I slid down the slippery sides, and it is impossible for me to get out. Are you sure of that? I asked, backing up slowly toward the door. My, yes! he cried frantically. Please hurry before someone comes. But by this, time I was hurrying to the back door where I knew Putt, our cat, was waiting to be let in for break- fast. She was very happy to see me and followed me willingly into the bathroom. 1' .-J-A TF, - ' V3 ,ar .. It - am 1 ' sv- 1 , A .,,.: BR' . A I ,-' XX 0 . Y' v 1 up 1.2 I Yg- 1 l ' -1- . S' .' - I fha! 1 -Z' V X: V ' ll L'-,gli ft. ,. -, . l 25,15 SQ I h '1 . Je- aff aw ...au . . 3 .rg--'z f. gi 1 . ' I A l, . .aft-'N if. I' x , . . ' G- ' - i- '- 1 li-Ulm 'gag' -. When he heard me returning, the mouse called to me again. Please help me, he said. I don't know howl I will get out of here without your help. Oh, but I do, Mr. Mouse! I cried, setting Putt on the edge of the tub. Spying the mouse, she jumped into the tub. Dear me, I didnt mean- shouted the mouse. But alas, it was too late. Crunchl That was the end of Mr. Mouse. This is how I solved the mouse's problem. In the future I will solve all the problems of other mice in the same marmer. Virginia Heath '60 Graduation It was june and graduation time. Ken Miller had spent four long but happy years at Lincoln High. Now it was all coming to an end. As he sat in the back row of the graduating class, his mind wandered from the situation at hand. The first of a series of thoughts which passed through his mind was of his freshman year. How comi- cal he had looked in that crazy outfit that the social committee had concocted for the fresh- man initiationl He had had lipstick smeared all over his face, a string of onions 'and a baby bottle hanging from around his neck, long wool socks which came up to his knees, and an old grain bag with holes in it for his head and arms to cover the rest of him. During his freshman year when studies became harder and the upper class- men picked on him a little more than usual, Ken almost felt that he wasn't going to make the grade. Then he would get a couple of good marks on tests or the football team would win a game, and once again he would be sitting on top of the world.. Hardly a word that the speakers said was heard by Ken. He fought to keep a tear from coming into his eye when he realized that there were only a few more hours left in his high school career. He wished that he didn't have to gradu- ate. The thought that perhaps the state univers- ity in which he had enrolled would also leave many pleasant memories gave him some conso- lation. He doubted, however, thatit would be as friendly toward him as high school. How could it be? College students seemed to have a superior air which he disliked, and there were toonmany people to have the organization and school spirit which there had been among the students in high school. Now the principal began to pass the diplomas out to the two-hundred and Hfty students. Ken was glad that he was near the end of the list. It would have been hard to have had to be the first one to walk out in front of all those people, who watched your every move. The next thoughts which crossed his mind were of the previous hec- tic week he had spent preparing for graduation. He had spent seemingly endless hours marching into the auditorium, around it, and to the stage. Class night had been a comical and pleasant break in the monotony. Who could have thought of the gift of a large fish hook to give to him? He was told that with this fish hook he would be able to hook the right girl. At this moment Ken was called to come for- ward to receive his diploma. He hadn't even heard his name called, but the fellow beside him gave him a nudge. In getting up, Ken nearly knocked over his chair. He walked across the platform and down the stairs to the edge of the stage. It seemed as if a thousand eyes were directed toward him. His hands and forehead became moist with perspiration as he began to walk across the stage. He nearly trippe over his cape when the flash from a camera blinded him. That would be his mother who took the picture. She had always been anxious to keep a pictorial record of every event no matter how trivial it might be. He Hnally reached the princi- pal who passed him his .diploma. He received it in his right hand almost forgetting to thank the principa . In moving the diploma from his right to his left hand in order to shake hands with the principal, it slid to the floor. He picked it up, grasped the principal's hand for an instant and strode quickly back to his seat. This moment marked an important step in Ken Miller's life. It would never be forgotten. Dennis Brown '59 fl A Y -k Qi El 1 i Q l The Tragedy of War johnny walked slowly around the old house and down the narrow winding path which he knew so well. He looked through the tall pines to see the last rays of sunlight before the sun disappeared beyond the distant mountains. On and on he continued. His feet shuflied through the autumn leaves. How wonderful it was to be walking along his favorite trail after being shut in for so many weeks! Still his legs were stiff, but exercise was just the thing. As he entered the woods at the top of the hill, he stopped. Yes, the little brook was still there. After dipping his red face in the cold water, he felt much better. He sat on a large flat rock and fished. After catching three speckled trout, he kindled. a small fire. He secured his old mess kit from the wooden hut and fried the fish to a golden brown. That was his first good meal in a long while. He never was much for hospitals anyway. 5lm.Q Slowly johnny walked down to the small pond. The moon was coming up as he shoved off on his raft. It was a warm and eaceful autumn night. As he rounded the island: he saw a small fawn lower its head for a drink of the mountain water and then lift it gracefully. The fawn disappearedg all was quiet. He brought his raft ashore for the night and tied its rope tightly around an old birch tree. Slowly he walked up the trail. Since his fire was almost gone, he re-kindled it. As he sat there by his campHre and listened to the brook murmuring on and on, it sounded as if the brook were running from something or somebody. Yes, he realized that he had always been running from himself since the war. There had been so much needless killing, but now he was tired and could not run any more. The night grew colder, but the inside of his little hut was still warm as he climbed into bed. He picked up his old Bible and dusted it off. He opened it and read, Thou shall not kill, then sadly he fell asleep. The sun was shining as he awoke on his second day. After he gathered wood for the fire, his legs felt as if they had never been broken. Day by day they were growing more strong and limber. Soon after breakfast he went hunting with his bow and arrow. It was a beautiful day for the energetic s ort. There was a mild wind to the south that lfiid his scent. In the early evening he returned with a small rabbit hanging from his waist. Soon the smell of fresh steak filled the evening air. After his tasty meal he returned to his hut. Lying there on his comfortable home-made cot, he could hear the old north wind whistling wildly around the corners of his fragile shelter. On the third day he started dovsm the trail. He wrapped his sheep-skin jacket tightly around him when the snowl began to cover the bare ground. On and on he walked. As he tumed north, he saw the snow-covered pines which were always beautiful during the winter season. It had been four years since he had seen this elegant grove, laden with glittering snow. As he left his favorite trail, he knew he would return soon because the war was over. He must forget now, although thousands of people had lost their lives for what they believed was right. Still, he could not help thinking that there could have been another way - a more civilized and Christian wayl Nancy Cox '59 ,.. . -f .fi l nl' .,.... 'Y My Wish God grant that I may always see What Mother Nature does to each tree. In the spring a miracle takes place, As young buds bloom in all their grace. Summer sunshine and rain appear To bring more splendor with each year. Every fall a new world unfolds With beauty of rich reds and golds. A distant hillside is like a gem, Brilliant as a queen's diadem. ' Winter covers the tree branches with snow, A prettier picture I do not know. Yet this is for all-free to see, You, your neighbors, and even me. Dona Atwood '60 V fx 50 J Cuesx Who? Watch Out Below! Wyntt Earp Pcrpctunl Motion The Lau-st Fashion ,A 11 Our Favorite- MC reallman eceplion lv It gmnl? Yum Yum!! lfmm lluwniif? AKNESS PASTIME PET EXPRESSION NICKNAME NAME ll EN, E 5s as Q 530 H3 3 -1 .3 DD bn B ,ca ,E N 0 55 'E :vw F -E aa., Q an 'Q fl' 8 a Ea 2 E Emi? 4-'b0.oC4' IU' Q O-E ID B 53 v-U 553 Q DDQDO on o SDL' 'Dun 256.2 WH f-IHCSL:-05, 1-. gm 5 :DUO .E.':'l2'bn l:: CJ,M V 3 CDF-.25-Og wg 'E-i'5',O,,,'U .E-cI.::'i ,S 5-og 25515--5 I2'5siE2E2Q+:HEg2'E S ESQ-35550915 g 222- ' ' - Q., ' -.-Q D4 O GS D CV o:Om2E-Gwinn' wQ5C.DUULw..LnC.DUu.1EU'EUc2' 23cQ53'oc-f'5:4imQIUaEL2C5' 33 V. 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M55 EEOQQQIQQQQQQSAEIAS-es4s'Efw el-a+,:IsfEQsEE'2:2f :seam :mass EQQQHQQ: Hams 25.25 E ISE Himsa 825565 3 li 'ca 0 U Q 'up ,.1 - ' 5 5s.,,.m3 is mg X-5535 312 Efgg'i:'2ac.,.g gmt egiigwgii-Q55525222552-22253 s25'5E?ZE'2assE'Ss2 I? Q Ll nu .,... Q 'Z' Q Q, Emmmoimmmzumizr-EmaiomiiaSEQ ..18J2'2..w3,3p22dL..25.1Ep2 52 LIVERMORE FALLS TRUST CCMPANY For Convenience and Safety Use our Bank-by-mail Service ' X W 1 ' .+ Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 53 HUSSON COLLEGE Maine's Largest School of Business Training TERMINAL COURSES: Executive, Legal, Medical, Liberal Arts, Technical Scientific, Secretarial, Stenographic, Typing-Clerical, Shorthand Clerical, Business Administration, Accounting. 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. Education is cheap. It is ignorance and incompetence that cost dearly. -Wilhoit FREE CATALOG C. H. HUSSON, President The only thing more obnoxious than a wise guy is a wise guy who's right. Compliments of B O W E N B R O S . Remember Sales and Service LIVERMORE FALLS-MAINE Photographic Reproductions As Good or Better than the Ori inal Picture SEND ANY SIZE PHOTO iDo not send Proofsl Your Original Will Be Returned Uniniured 20-2Vzx3Vz .................................... 51.50 12-3 x 4 ........................................ 51.50 iPIus 10: Mailing and insurance he with each 51.50 orderl - OTHER SERVICES AVAILABLE - Information Upon Request NATIONAL PHOTO COMPANY Box 7006 Kansas City I3 - Missouri SMITl'Y'S SERVICE STATION 81 DINER senvlce STATION INTRODUCING SELF-SERVICE Use our toolsp do your own work-51.00 per hour, or we will do it for you. OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK. EXPERT DINER LUBRICATION HOME COOKING ouAnAn1zsn mes .na no L ,M . E . - A srscmuzmo IN FANBELTS-POINTS: .Q 'iQ-' S 4 ' ' , WARM PIES and urvsnuss-nuos-runes I l M7 4-'- M I vw' 'W W Ho' means A a Au Accsssomss. :il A. i d-1 1 1. Llfggbis Compliments or TRI MILL CHAPTER E. M. B. A. INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY Dennis: Whaf's o dumb owl? Joel: One that doesn't give a hoof. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MAILLET'S GIFT SHOP Gifts For All Occasions BULOVA WATCHES CAMERA and FILM KEEPSAKE and STARFIRE DIAMONDS And WEDDING RINGS RING SIZING-WATCH REPAIRING WILTON :: :: :: MAINE 55 Compliments of Compliments of TURNER 81 RIDLEY, MAINE HARDWARE INC. 81 PLUMBING Feed, Fertilizer SUPPLY coMPANY and FARM SUPPLIES 618 Congress Sfreet Livermore Falls :: Maine PORTLAND :: MAINE Telephone 7-3461 Principal to Steve Sabin: II's very generous of you, Steve, but I don't believe your resignation would help our crowded school situation. F LO O D 'S SHOE STORE JAMES W. ARMSTRONG Insurance and Real Estate FARMINGTON, MAINE Dial 5-2366 Your Family Shoe Store WILTON MAINE Our Sixtieth Year The Friendly Agency In Business 56 Compliments of HERBERT ZIKEL M. D. Compliments of CALVIN B. SEWAI.I. ATTORNEY at LAW Wilton - - Maine Psychiatrist to patient: Maybe you don't have a complex - maybe you are inferior. Compliments of THE KYES AGENCY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Wilton - Maine Howard E. Kyes Telephone 5-2100 Carlton F. Scott Compliments of MAYNARD C0l.I.EY, M. D. 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 Goodyear Tires BROOKSIDE FILLING STATION, INC. Dial 5-20II -WILTON, MAINE Socony Gasoline Range and Fuel Oil Certified Lubrication Tourist Information Mobile Rest Rooms Butch . . . You were a perfect mastoid of cermonies, Lendall. Lendall . . . You mean master of ceremonies, mastoid means a pain in the ear Butch . . . I know it. BAILEY FURNITURE CO. Invites Your Inspection of FURNITURE For Every Room Ranges Appliances Musical Merchandise COOK with UTILITY GAS 'IO-I2 Main Street-Dial 222-3 LIVERMORE FALLS H. E. FOURNIER Hardware, Iron and Steel HEATING and PLUMBING Sporting Goods, Dynamite Powder, Paints, Oils, Cement Lime and Tile LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE FORSTER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. Woodenware made in Maine, known and sold the world over. As Alan Morison started out in the family car for a Saturday night date, his mother gave him the usual caution about weekend traffic. Don't worry, Mom, he said reassuringly. We'Il park. G. F. KNIGHT I Compliments of Lumber d an ROBERT D. Builders' Supplies STODDARD 0. D LIVERMORE FALLS - MAINE ' ' Telephone 7-2255 59 Compliments of WILTON PRINTED WILTON RED and PRODUCTS, INC. WHITE 5UpER MARKET Congratulations, CLASS OF 1959 B. L. Barrett, Proprietor June Lake with foot in traction, to visitor: The doctor says l'm a natural skier - I have the kind of bones that knit fast. THE WILTON TIMES C'mP'i 'e 'S of A REAL LOCAL NEWSPAPER SCRIVENS STORE Local NEWS Self-Service Local SPORTS Local PICTURES WILTON'S VALUE SPOT AII in the TIMES each week -5 and lo-5100 and Up- 60 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 lt You Wear a LIVERMORE FALLS cumee sun CHAMP CLOTHING COMPANY HAT f I VAN HEUSEN Slow 0 VG ues si-HRT And a Pair of coopen uNoERwEAR FREEMAN SHOES Bert Barrett, applying for o iob, wrote No to the query, Hove you ever been arrested? To the following question, which was Why he answered, Never got caught. G. H. BASS 8a CO. Shoemakers Since 187 6 Wilton Maine 61 Compliments of Youre MAIN GAS DEALER CRAMS' JEWELRY STCRE DAVIS and ROLFE Diamonds Hallmark Cards We Sell Better Living Sporting Goods DIAL 5-2255 - WILTON When a fellow breaks a date, he usually has to. When a girl breaks a date, she usually has two. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK FARMINGTON, MAINE C'mPllme 's of Serving the Community Since FRANKLIN 1890 COUNTY Special Checking Accounts Savings Accounts SAVINGS BANK Checking Accounts Night Deposit Boxes Member of Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Savings Account-Checking Account Safe Deposit Boxes Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Farmington - Maine Compliments of FARMINGTON - WILTON NEW CAR DEALERS' ASSOCIATION BACKUS GARAGE J. W. and W. D. BARKER HORN MOTOR NEWMAN MOTOR MORTON MOTOR Alan and Frank, back at school after the summer vacation. Frank: Hey, Al, what have you been doing this summer? Alan: Working for my dad, And you? Frank: l've been loafing too. AT BLISS COLLEGE You May Train As: A PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT lin 3 yearsl A HIGH SCHOOL BUSINESS TEACHER lin 3 yoarsl A SECRETARY lin 2 yoarsl A COST ACCOUNTANT lin .2 yearsl A JUNIOR EXECUTIVE fin 2 or 3 yoarsl A STENOGRAPHER lin I yoarl Write or Call for Catalog No Obligation - No Agent Will Call 'I60 Lisbon Street LEWISTON Dial 2-0001 Compliments of FARMINGTON-WILTON B 81 E MOTOR EXPRESS, INC. 'I9 Knight Street - Auburn Wilton Academy Students A cordial welcome awaits you at DEPOSITORS You are invited to use our complete banking services DEPOSITORS TRUST COMPANY WILTON :: MAINE 23 Offices Serving The Heart of Maine M L f r 4 I n p I c p M b f r a I R Sy 64- LIVERMORE SHOE COMPANY Where Every Worker Is A Company Partner BAILEY BROTHERS Ford Soles and Service LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE Caroline: What's the difference between dancing and marching? Steve: I don't know. Caroline: l didn't think you did. Let's sit down. BOTTLE GAS - COAL GAS STOVES Forced Hot Air Furnaces and Boilers Free Heat Services RAND and MOORE LIVERMORE FALLS - MAINE Tel. 7-3413 FLOWERS and GIFTS That say so much and cost so little WEDDINGS - FUNERALS BOUQUETS - CORSAGES ARRANGEMENTS BRANSFORD'S FLOWER SHOP 20 Main Street LIVERMORE FALLS - MAINE Telephone 7-2243 Compliments of 9 0 - 44 Ct-onlma MD Foawgnn Livermore Falls Clothing and Footwear dl' Lowest Prices Guaranteed Quality STAR SHOE STORE SHOES - RUBBERS - HOSIERY Samsonite Luggage Livermore Falls - Maine Telephone 7-2303 Compliments of Steve and Lewis were seated together crowded street cor. Lewis noticed that Steve had his eyes closed. What's the matter Steve, feeling ill? I'm all right, Lewis, but I hate to see ladies standing. TONY'S MARKET DRYDEN Dial 5-2313 Compliments of CLEMENS and MARTIN Esso senvlce STATION Wilton, Maine K 81 H FOSTER, INC General Contracting and Remodeling Residential and Industrial Transit Concrete Work WILTON 22 5-2377 Main Street WILTON LUMBER COMPANY A Complete Service in Building Supplies WILTON :: MAIN E Telephone 5-8581 Miss Kennard: You're late again this morning, Peter! Don't you have an alarm clock? Peter: Yes, but it went off while l was asleep. AL WINTERS JAY - MAINE Your Friendly Unauthorized Dealer of NEW and USED CARS Telephone 7-3601 - Garage 7-2684 - AI Winters Compliments Of THE CARTER MILLING COMPANY West Farmington Grain - Feed - Fertilizer LATHAM'S SERVICE STATION .lay :: Maine BEISAW'S GARAGE North Jay, Maine HUBERT RYAN Wilton :: Maine LIVERMORE FALLS RADIO STATION Livermore Falls - Maine TRI-TOWN CLEANERS ancl LAUNDERETTE Livermore Falls - Maine WILSON'S DOLLAR STORES, Inc. Livermore Falls - Maine C. C, and FRANK W. HIDDEN ACRES DAIRY Jossm-I HOLMAN and and BEN BUTLER DAIRY BAR Farmington, Maine F,,ming,,,,,, Maine Farmington, Maine STEARN'S FURNITURE COMPANY Farmington :: Maine MAINE CONSOLIDATED POWER COMPANY Farmington :: Maine J. J. NEWBERRY Farmington :: Maine MICKEY'S VARIETY Farmington - Maine DR. F. C. LOVEJOY, Sr. Farmington - Maine KEN'S MOBILGAS STATION Livermore Falls, Maine DUBORD'S SUPER MARKET Chisholm, Maine BILL'S CALSO STATION Chisholm, Maine WILTON LUNCHEONETTE Wilton, Maine WILTON HARDWARE Wilton - Maine HIGHLAND FARMS Wilton :: Maine 68 WHISPERING PINES MOTEL Wilton - Maine NORTH JAY GRANGE STORE North Jay, Maine ROLAND S. OSGOOD East Dixtield Maine WILLIAM E. SHARDLOW and SON lOrchardI East Wilton - Maine HAZEL'S BEAUTY SHOP Wilton :: Maine LARRY'S MEAT MARKET Wilton, Maine WILTON BODY SHOP Wilton :: Maine WILTON REMNANT STORE Wilton - Maine WILTON HOTEL Wilton - Maine CENTRAL GARAGE Wilton - Maine WILTON OIL COMPANY Wilton :: Maine BUCHANAN'S STORE East Wilton, Maine PLEASANT VIEW CABINS Wilton :: Maine COULL'S SERVICE STATION Dryden, Maine B. D. MOORE Farmington, Maine D. R. FULLER Farmington, Maine FARMERS UNION Farmington - Maine WEBER AGENCY Farmington :: Maine WAYSIDE GRILL Farmington - Maine THE RED STORE Farmington :: Maine COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Farmington - Maine 69 CEDARCRAFT GIFT SHOP Farmington :: Maine TRASK JEWELERS Farmington, Maine DR. H. J. STRANG Farmington, Maine E. K. DAY CO. Farmington, Maine WILFRED McLEARY CO. Farmington, Maine LENDALL and ROBERT Wilton, Maine CHARLES YOUNG Wilton, Maine ER IDE W -TON TOWN TEAM Foss JEWELRY STORE GRQQIN 'ZOUSE Wilton Livermore Falls Farmington Maine Maine Maine EDWARDS PiERcE's MARKET MAIN STREET GARAGE DEPARTMENT STORE Wilton - Maine Wilton - Maine Wilton - Maine JACOB'S MARKET NELLlETTE'S SILVER MOTEL BEAUTY SHOP and CABNNS w,,,,,, Maine and cHlRoPoDlsT wmon 3 Maine Wilton :: Maine FARMINGTON Dn.L's MEN'S SHOP STEWART'S LAUNDRY and CLEANERS Farmington - Maine Farmington - Maine Farmington - Maine EMERY'S STORE Farmington, Maine 70 Compliments of the WENDELL WHITE STUDIO 123 Free Street Portland ---- Maine Photographer for the Class of 1959 71 E.. , Our loyal supporters The royal couple The Grand March f 'Y rw ' t if . , gjii .5 , t I E' 5? R f K K A 'N 7 , . Q w l: isp r , ,Q ,- Ik A 'qu qt. .: fl . '3 E .J 4 .. - What attentive students! Queen Barbara and King Lee xx .W Last mimxte advlce Another award A of lens Setting up a play Troubles? 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