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Mechanic Falls High School - Pilot Yearbook (Mechanic Falls, ME)

- Class of 1930

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Mechanic Falls High School - Pilot Yearbook (Mechanic Falls, ME) online collection, 1930 Edition, Cover

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r N. . ,.,,. 1. ,K--. P, - 17,55 :F N' f ' 3'ilZg'l+?':s :hflzngw :QQ Kun? - e 1 1' 'fki 3 ' - 593 4. Q- M-, -. :X .wf'.'..z.' 'x .4 r V A ' 4- K im F 4, ' Q ' , L T, . , 1 , . W use ' . H, , 1Q . , g .' si' . ff 's-gg! 9 Q M gf TABLE or 'oomfnnrs i' Q ' , Q. V DEDICATION 311, EDITORIAL BOARD -F4 ssmoits' S ' '7 A spvrxsrrcs 13 1'-in cuss Rsmm-s ssmons ' IUNIORS' ' '15 - sqmquonms lf ,us LITERKRY if-in ATHLETICS ' A so nsnniiirs ' sc K ORCHESTRA: 5+ A EXCHANGES as Joxzsi . socraus, i.A'1'f16rAl 'U-U?m ' -. .mvsnitixuc , 1 fi 1 - 11 ' 1:9 v: ' L ..yf.. K .. t 5353 ,, - ' nie: 6 A ff. F M A R r - , 4, Y 45 tw, wghx X ' ' . .- , ' -' L. '..1- v . .. .- , . A ' 1 ,r'.w' A- x 1 f , MRS. ANGIE MAINS 'Dedication WE, THE STUDENTS OF MECHANIC FALLS HIGH SCHOOL RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS EDITION OF THE PILOT TO OUR HIGHLY ESTEEMED AND BELOVED FRIEND AND TEACHER MRS. ANGIE MAINS IN APPRECIATION OF HER FAITHFUL AND UNTIRING SERVICE FOR THE GOOD OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL Ik, EDITORIAL BOARD . C31 6316. Klbilorw Vol. XI. MECHANIC FALLS, MAINE, JUNE, 1930 Spring Number The M. F. H. S. PILOT Devoted to the interests of MECHANIC FALLS HIGH SCHOOL Published by the students. Terms: 35c per copy. Subscriptions should be addressed to the Business Manager It is a very unsociable person who Editor-in-Chief lst Assistant 2nd Assistant Manager lst Assistant 2nd Assistant Alumni Editor Charlotte Frost Mary Farrar Grace Burns Rudolph Waldron Willard Purrington Harold MaeA1lister Hazel Salls Exchange Editor Ina Cole Girls Athletics Editor Esther Mains Boys Athletics Editor Paul Goss Literary Editor Nettie Maxim Joke Editor Olive Cole Art Editor Reginald Edwards CLASS EDITORS Senior Class Berniece Tripp junior Class Beulah Ridley Sophomore Class Thelma Bridgham Freshman Class Lois Millett GRUDGES Scientists, by actual brutal observa- tion, have noticed that an elephant will hold a grudge forever. F e ed him trick peanuts as a boy, and he will recognize and remember you as an old man with a long white beard, and, if he gets a chance, will squirt water all over you with his trunk. We resemble other a ni m als in enough ways, without adding to the list by acting like elephants and keep- ing a grudge for years. Life is too short to spend in argument. The only good in them is the temporary enjoy- ment while arguing, and the lasting enjoyment when settling it. Wliat is the good of holding a grudge against someone because he differs from you on a subject and doesn't hesitate to say so? Is that a sufficient reason for you to look in the opposite direction and refuse to speak when you meet your opponent? You only make yourself look foolish and snobbish. cannot find some excuse to make up with a friend after a little squabble. The quicker you get on good terms the better, because every day widens the breach between you. So let's act more like human beings and less like elephants, forgetting all little spats we may have had in the past. Charlotte Frost, '30 M. F. H. S. PILOT 5 PILOT BOARD APPLICATION A bit of application is what we all need. If, by chance, we already have some of that most admirable quality, a little more will do no harm. We all can't be sensational wonders nor can we all be A 1 students. In spite of that we still have a chance in life, for, if we put every hit of ourselves into that which we do, we shall have mastered the art of application. It isn't always A 1 pupils who are most successful in after llife. It is those who had to dig hard for a pass- ing mark, who are the backbone of our nation. Wliy? B e c a us e they have learned, that to get anywhere, one must apply himself to a task and stick to it. Recently, we were informed over the Radio that genius is one-tenth inspir- ation and nine-tenths perspiration. Therefore, why not be a genius? Surely, none of us lack that small amount of inspiration. But about the perspirationg it takes application, and plenty of it, to obtain that necessary perspiration. Mary Farrar, '31 THE TWO BATTLE-CRIES Someone has said that there are only two nations in the world, the good and the bad. VVherever we may travel we will always find some good people and some bad people. The good people are as different from the bad as white is different from black. Wliat is the difference between good and evil? We are certain that life is a struggle between these two things. Goodness is effort. Among all the other creatures on the'earth, there is no such struggle as we find in the 6 M. F. H. S. PILOT human race. Animals, birds, fishes and insects follow the path of their instincts, but man must fight against his instincts. Once he was like the animals. He knew nothing of right and wrong. But g r a d u al ly there dawned upon the growing mind of man the idea that some things were better than others. This was the first step toward a conscience. Goodness, to which humanity is journeying is not a mark on the earth where we shall one day come, and lie down and rest, it is a goal for which we shall constantly strive. Evil is surrender. The man who lives a bad life is a coward and a traitor to the human race. While the good man lives a life of effort, the bad man lives a life of laziness-he slips out of the ranks of the marching army. It is too much trouble to march, it is too hard to fightg he prefers to lie down in the ditch and let the world go past him. Every evil man weakens the army. Right and Wrong! How simple these words sound! But think what they mean! These words are the great battle-cries of the two forces engaged in eternal combat. On the one side is the advancing host crying Right! -on the other the host of darkness crying Wrong! The whole of life is summed up in these two words. Shall we do right or shall we do wrong? Shall we fight or desert? It is for each one to decide. The choice is left to us. Charlotte Frost, '30 HONOR First, think of the word honor . Have you a clear idea of the meaning of this word? By consulting the dictionary you will find that honor is related to the family of great and good words, among which are, honesty, character, love, respect and courtesy. If we are honor pupils we will study when the teacher is absent from the schoolroom just as faithfully as when he or she is present. ' Will we carefully study during the time of preparation, or will we dawdle the time away? A true sense of honor will lead you to consider the rights of others, the proper conduct toward them. What are the rights of teachers? They have the right to your courtesy and respect: to your cheerful and ready obedience, to your co-operation in making the school the best possible: to expect honor and honesty in the pre- paration of daily work, to expect that you be punctual and regular in attend- ance, to pleasant, obliging, helpful ways on our part. By such an attitude toward teachers, pupils are building character of the right sort, are learning to act according to the meaning of this word honor toward all with whom they associate. Honor contains only five letters, but it is a great word and deserves our deepest consideration. Grace Burns, '32 I M. F. H. S. PILOT ARTHUR BROWN . upeten Baseball Q1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Athletics Editor Q35 Basketball Q45 Manager df Basketball Q45 Senior Drama Q45 l'ctc's Prayer: Oh, to only be as big, as I am small. INA COLE Student Council Q35 Exchange Editor Q45 Class Will Salad-ice cream-ginger Eggs-on the half shell- Cake-et cetera. Gee wl1iz, when do we eat? OLIVE COLE HO!! Student Council Q35 Class Editor Q35 Joke Editor Q45 Debate Q45 Class Essay Happy, witty. staunch and true, Yet serious, with Jimmy, too. REGINALD EDWARDS c:Dennysx Treasurer Q1, 2, 45 Hockey Q2, 35 President of Athletic Association Q3, 45 Manager of Baseball Q3, 45 Debating Q45 Drama Q45 Basketball Q45 XX Reg's hair is curly, his eyes are brown, That's why the girls all hang around. ' I i M. F. H. S. PILOT CHARLOTTE FROST Charlie President of Class C11 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 41 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 41 Class Editor of Pilot C21 Music Festival C11 Treasurer of Orchestra C31 Prize Speaking C31 Debating C31 School Council C31 Assistant Fditor of Pilot C31 Secretary of Class C41 Treasurer of Athletic Association C41 Manager of Girls' Basketball C41 Senior Drama C41 Operetta C41 Editor-in-Chief of Pilot C41 l'rophecy Sweet sixteen, and never had a kiss, Surely can't be said about this young miss FRANK GONVELL Bun Baseball CZ, 3, 41 Basketball C41 Operetta C41 Debating C41 Men may come and men may go, But l blow on forever. JAM ES KEENE lljilllll Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 41 Hockey Cl, 2, 31 Track Cl, 21 Manager of Hockey C31 Basketball C41 Captain of Basketball C41 In sports, you've been our star athlete, With a record that's hard to beat. GRAYSON MACALLISTER Mac Hockey C2, 31 Senior Drama C41 Baseball C2, 3, 41 All work and no play Makes Mac a dull boy. ESTH ER MAI 4',Iohnny Secretary of Class 111 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41 Captain of liasketbzlll 13, 41 Senior Drama 141 Girls' Athletic lfditor 141 M. F. H. S. PILOT NS She-'s our athletic star NVe hope she prospers in years afar. NETTIE MAX iiNet!! Vice-l'resident 13, 41 School Council 131 Operetta 141 Business Manager of Drruna 141 l1t-hate 141 IM Literary lfditor 141 Prcsiclent, of the Societas Latina 141 Valedictory So tnillcl, so merciful. so strong, so good, So patient, peaceful, loyal, loving, pure. ANNIE PULSI 11Annyn Student Council 121 Flass Secretary 131 Essay F ER I-IAZEL SALLS r1BeCkyn Student Council 131 Treasurer 131 Senior l1rruna 141 Alumni Editor 141 Salutatory She alwa s does h Y In every single test. er best, M.FTH.E M. F. H. S. PILOT MAUDE SALLS i L M Din1ples School Council C33 Operetta C41 Essay Stay, stay, at home, my heart,. and rest: Home-keeping hearts are happiest. onokon SCULLY Scully Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 4D Hockey C25 Manager of Baseball C45 On the street, Scully's Pat . On the diamond, he is Hat. EDNA STROUT nRed11 Prize Speaking C33 Drama C41 No matter what she's doing She's always a-chewing. LAWRENCE STROUT Beet Track CID Hockey Cl, 21 He lives in that poetic dreamland of his thoughts And clothes himself in poetry. M. F. H. iv. C.-XRLTTNF swim slimy Music Festival C15 ,Tunior Prize Speaking t35 Operetta Q45 Senior Drama 145 A girl with vim, Dictator to Douglas, 'l'hat's farl Swift. lN1.AXRGA R FT TFZNNFY Shrimp Although with us you've been hut a To all our hearts you're very dear. FUGEN E THURLOVV Gene Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 45 Hockey Cl, 2. 35 Track C15 Class liditor 115 Music Festival Cl5 Assistant Manager ot' Pilot C25 Orchestra IZ, 3, 45 Manager of Pilot Y35 Prize Speaking f35 Basketball C45 Operetta 645 Senior Drama 145 Cooking lessons given free S. PILOT year, Over a Frigidaire Furnace. BERNIECE TRIPP B, I. School Council C35 Operetta Q45 Drama 145 Class Editor of Pilot C45 History A giggle, a grin, A dimpled chin, You'd iust know, 'Tis mischief she's in. 12 M. F. H. S. l'I.FfI-1.5. i tl ,E Drama K-ll l l . . l i n i s 5 l Hasvlmll Cl, 23 Mnsic lfcstivnl PILOT ICIJNV,-X RD 'FUCKER Tuck Orclicstrn 13, 45 'l'1lc'l4 while working for his father Xlzikvs all the pedvstrizins scatter. HIC! J Rl Sli XV.-XLIJRON nfzugn CID Orcllestrn Cl, 2, 3, 45 ' 'Z Hockey Cl, 2, 31 D5 Prize Speaking' C31 'll llc' asks lm' time, ' lf llnt whzit hc ncccls is eternity. . l .1 liI,l..X XV.'Xl.liliR l E 'f.x11iC it Q imift-11,1111 in ' ,-Xllic XX':illcm-1' is on zz dict . Ihrlt is why :aht-'s always quiet. l l. t o li vimgini.-x wx'fn.tfo'1'T 2 Hxfvlllcyn if Orchestra fi, 2. 3, 45 Q Music' lfestivnl lll l- School Connci 5 f Uperctta. f-ll ' Presentation o l ' l l Q llasketbull fl, 2, 35 l Uh Prize Spczilciiig 135 ' Vloke liditor of llilot UD ' 5. llelmting K3, -U f Gifts l love its pleasant murmur. oxc its gentle How W l 7 ' - - I I - - f , A 1 I U g l love to wind my tongne up +v.,, Xnd I lou to hear it go STATISTICS OF CLASS OF 1930 Name Favorite Song Disposition Highest Ambition Arthur Brown Sunny-Side Up Ask Gladys To whistle a tune Ina Cole Look for the Silver Lining Sunny To show man his place Olive Cole If I had a Talking Picture Witty To see the world Reginald Edwards The Ranger's Song Calm!! Usually To land that fish Charlotte Frost Lucky Little Devil Stubbom To have freckles Frank Gowell That's Why I'm Jealous of You Nobody Knows To have a girl James Keene He's So Unusual Peppery To outdo Babe Ruth Grayson MacAllister Hello, Baby! Comical To be a comedian Esther Mains All I want to do-do-do- is Dance Daring To dance Nettie Maxim She's Just a Sa.ilor's Sweetheart Heavenly To excel Annie Pulsifer When My Dreams Come True Obliging To be good Hazel Salls Someone Modest To teach typewriting Maude Salls In a Kitchenette Retiring To get her studying done George Scully After Business Hours Vigorous Caesar was ambitious. He died. Edna Strout Just for To-night Indescribable To keep house Carlene Swift Love Me! Lovable To join the Choir Invisible Lawrence Strout Time will Tell' Moderate To run a Bete farm Margaret Tenney Sally Luke Warm To grow up Bemiece Tripp Pretty Little Thing Excitable To get thin g Edward Tucker Happy Days Too young to tell To break the speed Record - Eugene Thurlow 'If I Can't Have You Queer at times To go higher up in the world George VValdron I'll Get By' Changeable To leam to study Ella Walker Someone is Waiting for Me Giggling age To be a social climber Virginia Wolcott 'Singing in the Bathtub Talkative To beat Gene talking F. H. S. PILOT 13 Name Nickname Age Favorite Expression Future Occupation Arthur Brown Pete Old enough I don't care Champion tiyweight Ina Cole I Questionable Gee Whiz! Shorthand Instructor Olive Cole O Too young Who said so? Court Reporter Reginald Edwards Denny O. K. Clown! Noted Sculptor Charlotte Frost Charlie Sweet Sixteen You poor child! Virtuoso F Gowell Bunny Lonesome Don't be like that! Radio Announcer James Keene Jim Ideal Age Sez you? Baseball Coach Grayson MacAllister Mac Beyond the shy' Age Oh, honey! Scientist Esther Mains johnny Flighty Age .See if I care! Basketball Coach Nettie Maxim Net Leamed Age Goodness! Teaching Latin Annie Pulsifer Ann Industrious Age Oh, Gosh! Jockey Hazel Salls Becky Lovable Age Is that a fact? Waitress Maude Salls Dimples Past Childhood You don't say? School teacher George Scully Scully Angelic Age Cut It out! Prize Fighter Edna Strout Red Just learning Everything. Time will tell Lawrence Strout Bete Comical Age Sez me! Traveling Salesman Carlene Swift General Staying out Age Good Lord! House Keeper Margaret Tenney Shrimp Noisy Age I don't know. Opera Singer 4 gi, Bemiece Tripp B I Budding out Age For Crying out loud. Dietician Edward Tucker , Tuck Not old enough to shave Oh, yeah? Stunt Fl ' A Eugene Thurlow Our Hero Ambitious Age Say! Famou mmer George Waldron 'G D Uneasy Age Aw, Listen! Coilege Professor g Ella Walker Allie Quiet Age Oh, for cat's U e! 'nStenographer 1 Virginia Wolcott Viney Chemical Age Like a house aiire. - Lecturer' - 't 14 M. F. H. S. PILOT CLASS ACTORS AND ACTRESSES Arthur Brown, Lupino Lane Ina Cole, Jeannette MacDonald Olive Cole, Lillian Roth Reginald Edwards, Charles CBuddyj Rogers Charlotte Frost, Mary Brian Frank Gowell, John Boles james Keene, George O'Brien Grayson MacAllister, Will Rogers Esther Mains, Anita Page Nettie Maxim, Dolores Del Rio Annie Pulsifer, Gwen Lee Hazel Salls, Sue Carol Maude Salls, Bebe Daniels George Scully, Maurice Chevalier Clara Bow Jack Oakie Ramon Navarro Sally Starr Marie Dressler Buster Keaton Leila Hyams Polly Moran Jean Arthur Eugene Thurlow, Robert Armstrong Clarence Irving, Richard Arlen SENIOR INITIALS Edna Strout, Lawrence Strout, Edward Tucker, Margaret Tenney, Berniece Tripp, George Waldron, Ella Walker, Virginia Wolcott, Carlene Swift, A. J. P. Always jumping Puddles A. I. B. Aim 1 Big? F. M. G. Find My Girl! E. E. T. Executes Exciting Tailspins R. O. E. Roguish On Evenings Gets Every Woman Loves Girls Much G. E. W. L. G. M. O. C. Oh, Iiminy Crickets! I. W. C. In Waldron's Care C. B. F. Catches Bad Fellows M. E. M. Meets Every Man H. A. S. Hasn't Any Steady E. A. T. Eugene's Always Thinking D. C. S. Dances Crazy Steps B. I. T. Big in Type V. L. VV. Very Loyal Worker L. L. S. Likes Little Study G. M. S. Gives Many Slams E. M. S. Enjoys Making Speeches E. M. W. J. G. K. Early Morning Walker. jolly Good Kid M.M.S. My Maude Shines N. C. M. Never Chases Men M. B. T. Makes Boys Tremble SENIOR REPORT In the fall of 1929, twenty-nine pupils made un the Senior Class at Mechanic Falls High School. The first happening of importance was the election of class ofhcers. They were' as follows: Clarence Irving, Presidentg Nettie Maxim, Vice-Presi- dentg Charlotte Frost, Secretary, Reg- inald Edwards, Treasurer. The next important event in which several of the seniors took part was the Operetta. They were: Charlotte Frost, Frank Gowell, Carlene Swift, Berniece Tripp, Nettie Maxim, Maude Salls, and Eugene Thurlow. On February 26 and 27 the class very successfully presented the comedy drama, Be An Optimist with Nettie Maxim as manager. Over S100 was added to the class treasury. The cast of characters was as follows: I Isaac Golditch, Eugene Thurlow Becky, Hazel Salls Pietro, Arthur Brown Mike, Grayson MacAllister Jimmie Maynard, Mrs. Clinton, Mildred Clinton, Ethel Peabody, Ray Hudson, Miss Hull, Clarence Irving Alice Thomas Charlotte Frost Esther Mains Reginald Edwards Edna Strout M. F. H. S. PILOT 15 SliNlOR DRAMA CAST Maggie, Carlene Swift Ina Cole, Class VVill Spencer, lfdward Tucker Charlotte Frost. Prophecy Madame Goophcr, licrniccc Tripp Maude Salls, Essay Much credit should be given to Mrs. Hcrniece Tripp, History Mains for her patience and good work Virginia VVolcott, Gifts in coaching the drama. Annie Pulsiferh Essay On April 3rd the class went to Lewis- ton and had the class pictures taken at Hammond Brothers Studio. XVe remained at Lewiston all day enjoying two very fine meals at the Royal Restaurant and going to the movies in the a f t e r n o 0 n and evening. Mrs. Albert Frost went as chaperone. Class parts were announced March 19, and were assigned to the following: Nettie Maxim, Valedictory Hazel Salls, Salutatory Olive Cole, Oration The other parts were assigned to the next six highest ranking students, as follows: It was suggested by the teachers that each class entertain the school by pre- paring a morning assembly program. The Senior Class was to be the first to entertain. This took place March 28. The program was a Radio selection as follows: Recitation from the Bible by Eugene Thurlow, two songs by Carlene Swift, two records played on the phon- ograph, and School News. v A committee consisting of the four class officers was appointed to decide on different committees to take care of Baccalaureate, Graduation and Recep- tion. Those appointed were: 16 M. F. H. S. PILOT Budget Committee Miss Nelson Hazel Salls Reginald Edwards Music Committee Grayson MacAllister, Esther Mains Edward Tucker Eugene Thurlow Lucretia Woodsum Baccalaureate Committee Clarence Irving Decoration Committee Carlene Swift Edna Strout Charlotte Frost George Scully Frank Gowell Clarence Irving Mrs. Mains Reception Committee Maude Salls Nettie Maxim Berniece Tripp We, the senior class, consider it a great honor to be the first class to graduate from the New High School building and hope that we are worthy of the privilege. Berniece Tripp, '30 JUNIOR REPORT In the fall of 1929, thirty-three pupils entered Mechanic Falls High School as Juniors and began trying to mold themselves into dignified Seniors for the coming year. The first important event of the year was to elect four good, capable people for officers. Th e y are: President, Agnes Huestong Vice-President, Will- iam Golssg Treasurer, Robert Mills, Secretary, Beulah Ridley. The first social of the year was given November 8, 1929 in the auditorium of the new high school building. One of its best features was a Mock Wed- ding which was very amusing. With the aid of our Friend and Teacher, Mrs. Helen Aaron it proved to be quite a success. Another important thing was the purchase of class pins which are very pretty and attractive. The class began a task in january which all Juniors have to undertake. That is, making ready for Junior Prize Speaking which was held on March 28. Those who took part in the finals are: Brenda Strout, Paul Goss, Mary Farrar, Robert Mills, Beulah Ridley, Rudolph Waldron, Marian Campbell and William Goss. Those from the Junior Class who took part in Athletics for the year are: M. Farrar, D. Herrick, G. Cox, R. Mills, W. Goss, P. Goss and C. Stone. There are also four of the juniors who are members of the School Orches- tra, namelyz- Helen Harmon, Alice Whittier, Mildred Strout, and Ruth Thompson. Although we have tried our best this year we hope to do much better in our last, remaining year. Beulah A. Ridley, '31 SOPHOMORE REPORT Last year sixty-five pupils entered Mechanic Falls High School as Fresh- men. Only thirty-five came back this year. One of the first things we did was to elect class officers. The result was as follows: President, Kitty Davisg Vice-President, Ellis Stoneg Secretary, Marion Bryantg Treasurer, Alden Davis. Later Marion Bryant left school and Grace Burns' was elected in her place. We have given only one social this year, that was held on April 18. The M. F. H. S. PILOT 17 name of the play was, Oh! What a Family. We bought our class rings the first of the year. Some of the boys and girls took part in basketball. Some of the boys are now practicing for baseball. Thelma Bridgham, '32 FRESHMAN REPORT There were fifty-six Freshmen en- rolled in the Class at the beginning of the year but we have lost six of that number so that now we are reduced to fifty. We are very proud to be the hrst Freshman Class to enter the New High School building which was built in 1929. Our first important event was the election of our class officers. These were elected as follows: President, Laura Willettg Vice-President, Ken- neth Mitchell, Secretary, Anna Maximg Treasurer, Marjorie Keene. Our first program is to be our social on April the fourth. The committee elected by the class is Laura Willett, Iola Chase, Doris Stanton, Marjorie Keene, and Lawrence Payne. On April the eleventh we will hold our Prize Speaking contest which is the first of its kind ever offered to the public by the Freshman Class. We are progressing well under the guidance of our patient English teacher, Mrs. Aaron. The preliminaries were given in the English Class. The persons selected for the finals are: Iola Chase, Herschel Bryant, Julian Goss, Mar- jorie Keene, Anna Maxim, Lois Millett, Elora Hutchinson, Lawrence Payne, Elton Pulsifer and Harold Morrell. Lois Millett, '33 I8 M. F. H. S. PILOT E J Hotnlfaovse ' S-tops!! f0rig,S. IW Nts f :- 5- whit MP5 -e Q ill 'Q -1 it Literary ONE MINUTE TO PLAY Son, remember your promise. On no condition are you to play that horrid game called 'football'. If you break t.his promise you will have to return from college and go to work in my factory . These were the parting words of the famous athlete, Ted Walsh to his son, Ted, Junior, as they stood outside the station waiting for the train that was to take Ted away to college. You know I was injured in a game between Yale and Harvard. I do not want you to go around on crutches as I have had to all these yearsn. There was no more opportunity for conversation, for the train came roar- ing into the station. Ted bade his father an affectionate farewell and boarded the train. When Ted could no longer wave to his father, he settled back in his seat and began to think. He had been the star player on the High School football team, but in the last two years of his course he had had hard work to per- suade his father to let him play. After a seige of arguing and quarreling his father had finally consented to his play- ing if he would promise to have nothing more to do with sports after his gradu- ation. Ted had eagerly promised for he did not expect to have a chance to engage in many sports after he grad- uated. But an oil well had suddenly been dis c o v e r e d on his father's property. After learning that he was a rich man, Ted's father had made plans for Ted to attend Harvard University. Ted was suddenly interrupted in his thoughts by the conductor's cry of, Cambridge, next stop. Prepare your baggage for the change . Ted had hastily gathered his bags together and eagerly waited for the next stop. Wl1C1l Ted alighted from the train, he found the platform crowded with students from the University. Most of them waiting for friends. But no- body seemed to notice Ted, so he walked through the crowd without a word to anyone. VVhen he reached the University, he found that he was to room with the athletic hero of the school, jim Corbett. Ted hurried to his room and tried to settle himself and his baggage. Before he had finished placing his clothing in the closet he heard a loud rapping on the door. Open the door at once and admit your superiors, the lofty Sophomoresn, shouted a voice from the outside. Ted opened the door and a group of young men entered the room and made them- selves at home. Two weeks from to-day, you are to report for football practice, dressed in a pair of pajamas and wearing no stockings . M. F. H. S. PILOT 19 Look here , protested Ted. You don't understand, I can't play football . That's the very reason why you are going to report then , retored the leader. Without another word they trooped out of the room. Ted sank back in his chair and buried his head in his hands. He well knew that if he re- ported for practice and could play very well that he would be expected to report regularly. If he did not play he would be considered yellow . Finally the dreaded day arrived and Ted reported for practice, dressed in pajamas. After a few minutes practice he forgot that he was not supposed to know how to play football and he entered into the game with all of his old ability. You showed some hue ability to- day, Walsh, and I intend to make a fine football player out of you , ex- claimed the coach after practice. Ted did not want to lay the blame on his father so he lied to the coach. I'm sorry, Coach, but I never could see any sense in the old game , he replied. The next day Ted passed through a trying ordeal. The coach had evidently told the boys on the team about Ted's refusal to play, and they had adver- tised it over the campus. Everybody shunned him! The days stretched into weeks and Ted's position in college remained the same. Only his roommate, jim, would speak to him. He tried to cheer Ted, but all to no avail. Ted made no replies to his jokes, but resolved to write his father and tell him about the situation. When Ted received an answer from his father, it was so discouraging that he threw it into the waste-basket. jim was excused from classes early that afternoon so that he could report for practice for the big game between Harvard and Yale, on Thursday. When he reached his room he was in such a hurry to get his sweat shirt that he stumbled over the wastebasket, spilling its contents on the floor. In stooping to pick up the papers he noticed Ted's father's letter, and could not help reading the first part. So this is why our young friend doesn't play football! Supposing I write to him and tell him how matters stand? But I know of something better! I'll ask him to come to the big game on Thursday. On Thursday morning, an old man alighted at the station. In spite of .himself Ted Walsh could Knot help thrilling at the sight of the town where he had had such glorious times in his college days. At two o'clock he started for the football team. When he arrived he found the crowd yelling madly and he almost wished that he was going to play as he had in times gone by. Soon after he took his seat, the game began. An impertinent fellow, sitting in back of Walsh kept hitting him on the back and taking his hat to wave it madly in the air. At one particu- larly fine play he nearly knocked Walsh from his seat. Can you beat that? Say, wouldn't this old team sail some if we had Ted 20 M. F. H. Walsh in the game? Believe me, if I were his father I would be the proud- est man on this side of the Pyrenees . Who says that Iim not proud of him ? demanded Walsh. So you're the guy, who won't let him play. If I were you I'd hide my head under my wing , retorted the other. I'll show you , muttered Walsh, and he hobbled down to where his son was sitting on the front row of the grandstand with his head buried in his hands. Go in and show that clam up there that you can play as you never played before , commanded Walsh. Do you mean it? May I play? Oh Dad! Ted's face lighted with smiles and he jumped to his feet. He fairly flew over the ground until he reached the gym. In less time than it takes to tell he was back on the Held, dressed in his football uniform. A mighty cheer went up as those who recognized him saw Ted go to the coach and whisper to him. The referee's whistle blew for the third quarter. When the team went onto the lield again, Ted was with them. Did he play? As a wild-eyed fan expressed it, The boy fairly ate up the yards . In five minutes the score was tied, fourteen to fourteen. For the next nine or ten minutes the ball zigzagged across the field. With one minute to play, the ball was in Yale's possession. Go it! Harvard! Do it shouted the half-crazy fans. The Yale center tossed the ball at S. PILOT one of his team-mates but luckily for Harvard he missed it. Straight into Ted's hands it flew. Ted started. Ten, twenty, thirty, forty , the people shouted. A touchdown! A hundred yard run ! shouted the wild fans, as Ted ran between the white posts. The crowd surged on the field and lifted Ted to their shoulders. reached the grandstand, father arguing with the When Ted he found his man who had sat behind him during the game. Well, he you're sorry ! shouted Walsh. is now , he explained, did it! Now I guess Here he when he saw Ted standing behind him. If it hadn't been for me you wouldn't have won the game . Never mind about that father. I'm only interested in the fact that you are once more a lover of football . Iola Chase, '33 THE SONG OF THE WHIP-POOR-WILL Softly down the mountain side came the cry of a Whip-poor-will. Silvia Morgan, sitting at her window in the darkness, was listening to his cryg as she had done every evening since she was seven and now she was Fifteen. The Morgan family consisted of Mr. Morgan, his wife and their children, Richard and Silvia. They lived at Wild Acre Farm in Sangeville, Maine near a small mountain called the Whip- poor-will, named for the small brown bird who inhabited it. Mr. Morgan worked in the lumber mill at Klamath Falls a short distance from Wild Acre Farm. He had bought M. F. H. S. PILOT 21 the farm and was making a comfortable living for his family at the time of my story. Richard, her brother, was twenty and worked in the mills also. Silvia was especially fond of her brother. Silvia loved VVild Acre Farm with all her heart, much more indeed than the rest of the family did. Now as the Whip-poor-will began to sing his beau- tiful song which he sang every evening, Silvia burst into tears. She murmured softly, half to herself, half to the little bird: Why did it happen? Chl Why did Dad do it? That day at about ten o'clock a shin- ing new automobile had turned in at the driveway and swung up between the curves of the wonderful Wild Acre lawns. A gentleman had descended from the car and inquired for Mr. Daniel Morgan. He had said, remov- ing his hat, Please tell him that Franklin Johnston would like to see him a few moments. Silvia, for it was she who opened the door, had gone for her dad after invit- ing the young man to be seated. Her father had given a violent start at the name and-that had been the cause of all Silvia's tears this evening. - After Mr. Morgan and his guest had been in the library a few moments the farmer had come to the door and asked Silvia to come in. . Silvia could recall clearly as she listened to the sweet voice of the Whip- poor-will how slowly and sadly he had said, Silvia, this is your cousin, Frank- lin Johnston. I have never told before but when you were born your Uncle David Johnston gave me enough money to live on for two years. I was very poor then and I thought that one child was enough for his conditions were that he must have the first baby girl as his own child after she was fifteen. W I promised, Sylvia, and you-must-go . So tonight was the last time she would ever sit and listen to the little brown bird trilling his sweet song. Tonight was the last time she would sleep in Wild Acre Farm. Her clothes were all packed and early in the morn- ing she must leave for the city of Cambridge, -Massachusetts with the young cousin whom she now detested. The next morning Silvia said good- bye to everything she loved and rode off in the shining automobile to an uncle she never had seen. In Cambridge an old man of sixty- five, a very grouchy fif we may say such a thingj old fellow, sat eating his breakfast and muttering, Confound the boy! Why doesn't he hurry? I'll bet he'll loiter along and take all the time he can to get here from Sangeville with the girl . He passed a very un- easy day and night. He was on the verge of hiring a car and going to meet them when an automobile drove up and he saw a lithe, slender girl of fifteen, a very pretty girl with her brown wavy hair, pink cheeks and bright eyes, step from the car and come toward the door. He rushed to the door and picked her up in his arms before she hardly could get her foot inside the hallway. So , said he looking at her intently, So, you're Silvia Morgan, you deserve the name, girl, you're that pretty . He rang for a servant who escorted her to the rooms assigned her. Every- 22 M. F. H. thing about the house was beautiful and well kept. David Johnston had seen to it that everything any girl could ask for or want was supplied. He knew that Silvia would be homesick but thought that she would soon forget her old home. In his way of thinking girls of fifteen forgot easily, but he thought wrongly. Every evening Silvia would think of the Whip-poor-will who always sang and of Wild Acre Farm lying calmly under the sky. Two months of Silvia's life went by so quickly that she nearly gasped at thinking of them for her uncle had dropped her into a gay social life. At first it seemed wonderful but gradually she was becoming tired although she herself did not know it. Two weeks later a telegram came to her saying that Dick, her beloved Dick, was gone. Lost! Nobody knew where. He had started off to hunt on the mountain behind the farm. The woods were thick upon the mountain and they supposed he was there. This news coming to Silvia with her nerves at such high tension completely un- nerved her. For a month she was very ill but a' last she gained her strength. One day she told her uncle that she was going to return to Wild Acre Farm and help in the search for her brother who had not yet been found. Her uncle was very angry and told her that if she re- turned her father must pay him every cent he had loaned him. After his tirade, Silvia regardless of consequences and aided by her cousin, Franklin, managed to reach home. Her father and mother were glad to see S. PILOT her for they were sorry that they had let her go. Nearly as quickly as she reached home Silvia set about making arrange- ments for a thorough search after Dick. She would dearly have loved to listen to the song of the Whip-poor-will but she was far too busy. The mountain was searched through and through, but still no Dick. They had nearly given up in despair when one day just four months from the time she had gone to her uncle's there was a knock upon the door. Mrs. Morgan answered and then as she opened the door she screamed! Silvia rushed to her mother as she thought possibly it was a tramp. When she reached the door she gasped, for there with an old suit on, looking just as she had last seen him was-Dick. After he had been welcomed in every way possible he told them what had happened. He had gone over the mountain and down to a station on the other side. He had taken a train to Portland where he had gone with the idea of earning enough money to buy Silvia from the uncle. He had worked in a machine shop and had been so handy that they had given him re- markable high wages. He had just about enough to pay half the money his father had borrowed of his uncle but in another four months believed he could clear the debt. Four months later Silvia Morgan was sitting again at the wondow in the darkness listening to the sweet, soft wail of the Whip-poor-will. Today the last of the debt was paid and the family was once more united. As Silvia went to sleep that night she thought of her dad and of how glad he was to have her back. Then she thought of Dick, how could she repay him? Then a breeze brought the trilling song closer and she fell asleep. Hertha Ridley, '32 THE QUALITIES OF A LEADER By H. H. Kroll Unsellishness, fearlessness, farsight- edness, courage, and confidence, sus- stained energy in the face of opposition, distrust, and even abuseg tolerance, belief in human nature, consideration for others, even when they are wrong- all these qualities, and many more, con- stitute the leader. A big order? Assuredly. That's the point-it takes a big-souled per- son really to lead. It is a big order. But-and mark it well-the results are big. You are playing for big game. If you aren't made of big stuff yourself, you won't do much at the job. In that event, try to face your deficiencies and become a good follower. Don't be a grouchy one. Don't use what talents you have to be a monkey- wrench in the machinery. If you can't be boss, you'll not pitch the game! Earnest, faithful followers are as essen- tial as leaders. And if you can set the pace for sensible subordination of yourself to intelligent leadership, and so keep others from beeting and growl- ing and throwing wrenches into the works-well, I'1n not at all sure you won't be pretty good leaders in that respect. A clipping from Young People's Paper . Beulah Ridley, '31 S. PILOT 23 THE LION TAMER Are you a sailor ? No, I'm a lion tamer for the circus . Did you ever get bitten ? Bitten l-I guess I have. I've been chewed up and spit out a good many times, by the wildest of African lions . f'Do you like your job ? Oh yes, pretty well. I'll admit I sometimes get a little scared . How long have you been a lion tamer ? About twenty years. I started when I was two years old. My mother used to do it when she was a girl . I should think it would be very exciting work . Yes, and dangerous too. Why, I remember, before I was born, I saw a man chewed up and swallowed by one of the very lions I am taming now . That lion must be pretty old . Yeah, old fellow, but sly and foxy . How long does it take you to tame a lion ? About three months. They all seem to like me pretty well, but I used to get chewed up pretty often. I remem- ber once I was taming old Nig and somehow I brought my lash around and cut her tail just right and she sprang at me. There I was, helpless, in the corner of her cage. She was- Land sake, how did you get out ? I didn't. She ate me and I vowed I'd never tame another lion . sr at rr Grace Burns, '32 THE GOSSIPS A conversation between two Juniors: Have you heard the latest news from the Junior Room ? 24 M. F. H. S. PILOT No, I haven't. To tell the truth they are so active that I can't keep track of them even when I am right there. What is it now? Well, Mrs. Aaron has established a system by which she can produce pic- tures of those Freshmen who have to stay after school for English. There has been a screen put up in the Fresh- man room and the pictures are shown every night before the bell rings. The list was growing so long that it took almost a whole period in which to write it. This way saves lots of time and as there aren't any twins in the Freshman room there is no confusion whatsoever . ' Very good idea. You have to admit the teachers are bright around here. Have you heard about Miss Nelson s w a p p in g cars with Mr. Thomas? No? Well you see, Mr. Thomas has been wishing for a long time that he didn't have to stop and pick up so many people on his way to school at noon, so now he has Miss Nelson's car he has taken out the rum- ble seat and used the space for a locker room. He stores all the baseball equip- ment in there. Miss Nelson doesn't come down through the village so she doesn't mind having a larger earn. I heard Mr. Pottle talking about his A divison of Freshman Algebra again today. What with his F r e s h m a n Algebra and Mrs. Aaron's Freshman Latin people, we Juniors don't have a minutes peace. They are always and forever telling how good those Fresh- men are. I wonder if we really shouldn't offer to change places with them . Perhaps we should. Let's suggest it anyway. That wouldn't do any harm and perhaps it would stop all this discussion. 'The Freshmen could do that with their eyes shut' and 'The Freshmen could do that blindfolded' is all I hear and it's getting on my nerves. I don't think we were half harsh enough when we initiated those Latin students to the Latin Club. Weariiig one black stocking and one white stocking isn't anything. We should paddle each of them twice every time Mrs. Aaron or Mr. Pottle starts boast- ing about them. However we'll be paddled for loitering in the halls if we don't get moving. These rules are so strict around here I can't move without breaking one. Here comes someone now. Probably a teacher, Let's exit! Agnes Hueston, '31 THE FOND PARENTS' DARLING CHILD APPEARS ON THE SCENE Why! Mary Eliott, is that you! Come right in. Here let me take your wraps. Have a chair, that one over by the window is the comfortablist an' it's cooler over there. I'm so glad to see you. How did you happen to be in town ? While Mrs. Brown was running on in this fashion she bustled around the room, whisking things into place. She seemed very glad to see her old friend, as indeed she was, for in the old fashioned country villages it is quite an event to have an outside visitor and to get all the news of what is going on some where else. And Mrs. Brown did like to get the news and have the honor of telling it to the neighbors. M. F. H. S. PILOT 45 Of course, her old friend Mrs. Eliott was a quiet woman and not much of a talker, but that was all right. She was at least, a good listener. How is everybody up your way, Maryn? and without waiting for an answer she went on, Lettie Smith calledon me this afternoon. You used to know her, didn't you? Say! do you know, that woman has grown to be 11.11 awful gossip, and brag! lJoesn't she boast about that son of hers, though? You'd think he was an angel to hear her talk. But I happen to know a thing or two myself. I know that he ain't perfect. But to hear her talk you'd think he was. I hate to hear people boast about their children, don't you, Mary ? It is very uninteresting , replied Mrs. liliott, guardedly. Uninterestingl Well, I guess! I can't bear it. I just had to say some- So when thin' to bring her down a bit. she began to rave 'bout her boy's man- ners, an' how he always does what she tells him to, an' how he keeps himself so clean, why I just told her a thing or two 'bout my boy. I guess my Ted would outshine that brat o' hern any day. Why I never known him to dis- obey me, never. He'll always answer, 'Yes, Mother', to what I tell him. liven if he is a mite disappointed he never lets on. And clean! Why that loy o' mine never gets dirty. He washes hisself before every meal, an' he keeps his clothes so clean! Ile is real considerate about savin' me work. lt's never any job to wash his clothes. he keeps 'em so clean. That's the kind of a boy I like. e that don't get into all kinds of fracases an' dirty him- self all up. We are real proud of him and we let him do about as he likes because he always acts nice of his own accord . just then there was a terrible noise out in the street. With a woman's curiosity Mrs. Brown went over to the window where her guest was seated, to see what was making such a racket. Well, I- she exclaimed as she saw a group of boys running up the street. They were so dirty that it was hard to recognize them. The one in the lead was the one who had so taken Mrs. Brown aback. He was the dirtiest of them all. With his face smeared with dirt, his clothes ragged and dirty, his hair dishevelled, he was racing up the street yelling like murder. Whose child is that ? Inquired the visitor. That? Oh, that's the brat that lives across the way, here. I forgit his name . VVell it seems too bad that a child should be allowed to grow up like that , said Mrs. Elliot. I The boys came closer and it was soon evident that they were coming to the house. The one in the lead came right up to the door. He was coming in! Mrs. Brown was almost frantic. You keep out of this house or I'll skin you alive ! she yelled, but it was too late. Wliy', what's th' matter, Mom? Why not? Guess I'll come in if I want to. 'Cos me'n the fellers wants some more o' them cookies. Frances Carter, '31 26 M. F. H. A FAIRY TALE Georgette was a little Princess. Oh, dear men, she sighed, l thought all princesses were supposed to have adventures . ' just then a tiny figure appeared on the seat beside her. He was a most curious figure with fiery red hair and pink eyes, which clashed so violently that they could be heard miles away. Would you like a ride , asked the ellie, politely. You bet your natural , said the little princess who had once been in America. Leading Georgette outside he indi- cated a beautiful car, a 1930 model Packard. Hop in , said the elhe, so in she jumped. The Princess was a trifle daring and when the elf was hitting 95 she com- plained of not going fast enough, thereon the elhe kicked her to the moon and left her to perch, while he went home to supper. Ina Cole, '30 THE WOMAN IN THE ROW BEHIND EXPLAINS THE MOVIE She had barely got seated behind me when she began to talk. Well, I've never seen this picture before but 1've read the book. There! They're beginning and l'll explain it so you'll understand it. The man on the right-whe's the hero. And the other man-he's trying to get the girl away from him. At this point the man beside me said, with a sigh, Well, I suppose we'll have to endure this for a while . The woman continued her talk. M S. PILOT Therel I've forgotten just what happens here. Oh, yes, I remember now and I'll tell you. it was like this. This other man kidnapped the girl and our hero declared that he'd rescue her if he had to go to the end of the earth. Now look! There he is entering his car-Cthe car looks like a Buick, but. still-- it may be a new Iiordj-ready to go seek heru. Thus she continued telling every little detail until the man beside me, more nervous than I, turned around to the woman and said, l'ardon, me, madam, this show is what is known in common as the silent movies. In the talkies so-called, the characters do all the talking during the show. Would you kindly favor me by doing your talking after the shown? The woman sniffed and said scorn- fully, f'Some people don't like to be told anything ! Helen Harmon, '31 A COMMON OCCURRENCE Every town and community has its Walking Newspaper . In this par- ticular town that I am going to write about it was, as in most cases, an old maid who had been brought up there and had lived there most of her days up until now. Judging by the move- ments of her face she will live for the next half century but judging by what she says of her aches and pains, which exist in every part of her body except, maybe her mouth, will die before to- morrow night or at the latest the next night. The other day as I was in the Grocery store who should come hurry- ing in but Aunt jane, in spite of the M. F. H. S. PILOT 27 fact that her legs were apt to drop off any minute was making good time. She opened her mouth and exclaimed almost in one breath, I have some news to tell . This was not out of the ordinary, but she didn't stop there. She went on. As I came by our new minister's who should .I see in the yard but the sheriff. Ile had right hold of the minister and was helping him into a wagon. It's just as I expected. Ile looked suspicious to me when I lirst set eyes on him. Last night about dark I heard two shots down in the direction of Deacon Harkins and now the minister has been arrested for kill- ing him. lsn't this terrible. Ile might have come up and killed me. I have run all the way here to tell- just then the door was kicked open and the Sheritf's voice boomed out, Come out and see this bloodhound I just got oil the minister for 31000. I gave the dog I had to Harkins as he was no good to me. Harkins shot him last night. Williaili Goss, '31 A FISHES STORY Once upon a time, I was swimming around with thousands of my compan- ions in a pond. People came fishing with worms on the end of a hook, for us to bite, but, I soon got wise to them and didn't bite very often . At first I had a hard time of it. The snakes and turtles would try to catch me and my companions . The sun shone down on the pond and made the water very warm. There were many frogs in the pond too . Every night the frogs would begin to peep, some in a weak voice and others in a very deep voice . The ducks used to dive down after me, and the swans would stretch out their long necks and dart their bills at me so swiftly that it almost took my breath away . ' Then the boys threw rocks and sticks at me. They never hit me be- cause I was too quick for them. I am a good diver and when I hear the boys coming along the bank, I do not wait very long, but swim off and hide. Annie Pulsifer, '30 IN THE HANDS OF THE LAW I hardly like to tell this story because most amusing and some will say it is it is not true, but let all that can, dis- pute me when I am done, or keep silent. It was in a little fishing town that happened to me. Schoolmates, this and the memory of it has never faded. The night was dark and after a bor- ing day, the trouble was with me I guess, but anyhow my friends seemed dull and I craved excitement, and I got it, listen I To return, it was a little fishing town and I becoming tired of my friends, skipped away and went down on the shore, unhitched my boat from its moorings, and without more adieu, seized the oars and departed for a little midnight row. It was very dark but warm, and I rowed along, hardly guessing how far I had gone and was about to turn back when something dark loomed over me, something heavy shook the boat to and fro and a heavy hand took me by the shoulder and a gruif voice said, Now 28 M. F. H. by gosh, you'll pay me for those lob- sters. I've kept watch for three nights and now I've caught ye redhanded. You give me those lobsters, ye thief, or I'll take ye to the lockup and explain to the judge myself . With a gasp I turned and faced a large man of about forty years whose countenance was blazing with wrath. The moon suddenly came from a big cloud lighting up my face. I will briefly conclude my narrative. The shadows of the prison walls rapidly disappeared when I heard a man's hearty laugh at his own expense. I did not tell my friends then, but under the orders of Miss Nelson, I am herewith setting down on paper the most realistic and vivid experience of my life. Certainly most vivid, and schoolmates do me the honor of believ- ing it. Olive Cole, '30 POET'S CORNER Viney plays the violin, Gene, he pounds the drum, Who makes the biggest racket, I cannot tell, I swum. B. I. goes out for baseball, And faith, she is some batter, 'Twas Jimmie Keene that taught her how, He's going to be the catcher. Reg Edwards thinks he's a fisherman, To hear him talk, it's a sing For the smelts are a hundred and ten feet long That that young lad pulls in. Olive Cole, '30 :H S. PILOT The schoolhouse stands beside the road, and all, seldom there call. Its bell calls one lint one big boy is To hear the duty late at school, This boy is always But really not to blame, For he is such a sleepyhead, I hate to give his name. I think we should remember that Poor Mac needs lots of rest, And though he never comes on time, I-Ie really does his best. George Waldron, '30. u Beet Strout dashed up to Waldron, His face all rosy and red, You made the honor roll? Beet cried, I did, George calmly said. u u Oh! Do not be so cruel, Pleads Ella Walker's cousin. ,Ies' one more little picture, dear, I've only got a dozen. Said Haze Salls, to the teacher, If you want this school to win, Send O for the shorthand contest And me for typewritingf' Ina Cole, '30, Smiles bright and sunny, Complexion so fair. How sweetly they blend With'Reg's curly hair. Edward Tucker, '30. - SPRING Hark! we hear the voice of Springtime ringing, Through the pines and hemlocks on the hill, Then we hear the echo faint responding, As the stream flows over rocks and rills. When silver buds begin to swell and grow And look from last year's leafy bed, Greeting the world with their faces aglow, Each one knows that the world is not dead. Annie Pulsife r, '30. M. F. H. S. PILOT 29 Johnny Mains is tall and skinny Her legs are bent with weight. She said she wasn't hungry But this is what she ate: A hot dog and a soda, A salad and a steak, Some custard pie and ice cream And then she ate the plate. Gene Thurlow, '30, A LASS She seems so very still right now, A busy little lass. Hut wait 'till teacher's back is turned, A note she'll slyly pass. And now she's turning 'round so cross A frown from her is cast, She's calling down her peaceful friend Her words come thick and fast. 1 1 She's scolding 'bout her yellow pen, Been lost since yesterday. I know yo11 have it, so, says she, For it, you'll have to pay. O, say! Who might this lassie be? You say you cannot guess? VVell, then I'll have to tell you, huh? It's saucy little Bess, Hazel Salls, '30. MY GUIDE As I wearily climb up the stairs at night, And enter my chamber nearby, Thc vision that first meets my wandering sight ls a great lighted dome in the sky. The great lighted dome is on Ricker's Hotel, Sending forth by its rays bright and strong, A message of cheer, soft and clear as a bell, To those who have started out wrong. The beckoning light high above th e , ground, Shining out so steady and sure, Can be seen for many a mile around, And calls with a friendly lure. This famous hotel by name Poland Springs, Is known all the world around For its golf links, summer and winter sports, And the water which made it renowned. Below this big dome, another light shines From a structure whose fame is wide- spread, Iior the Maine State Building now nestling in pines From the St. Louis Fair has been led. And so, wherever I happen to roam, Be it far from home or to bed, I always see n1y big, bright dome And the Maine light just ahead. Beulah Ridley, '31, AN EXPERIMENT Mr. Thomas, so they say, Likes to play with fire, So he thought one sunny day His scientists he'd inspire. A fire extinguisher he took, And it he did explore, To find out just what thing to do To make the water pour. A little flask he then did grasp, A glass tube and some salt. He filled the flask with water, too, NVithout a single halt. He added this, and added that, And then some drops of acid. He held it up 'for us to see Then 'round the class he passed it He shook it right and shook it left Then added a sulphur pill And put it in a bottle And left it there, until- You wish to hear the ending? This tale so sad yet true? Ask any of the Scientists, They'll gladly tell it to you. It might be well to tell you this: That since that day so fair, Experiments have been taboo. Ask Thomas-if you dare! Kitty Davis, '32. 30 M. F. H. X00 Wim ,cr- Hl! IVF lf? WOT! lg UIPPC SC. 4. pri:-gf, 5 K ff ' A'-' if ' ttf., A l z ' Athletics. GIRLS' BASKETBALL At beginning practice season it was found that we had four girls who made their letters last year here as a nucleus from which to build our team this year. These were Captain lfsther Mains, Mary Farrar, llelia llerrick and Gladys CUX. A large squad reported for the hrst practice and it was seen that judging from the material, we should have a good team. After several weeks of preliminary practice, games were ar- ranged with New Gloucester High School to introduce the season, the snmmary of which follows: M. F. ll. S., 46 New Gloucester, 35 M. F. ll. S.. 44 New Gloucester, 30 M. F. ll. S.. 28 NVest llaris, 26 M. F. ll. S., 31 Norway, 37 M. F. ll. S., 27 South Faris, 36 M. F. ll. S.. 38 Oxford, 27 M. F. H. S., 10 Vvest Paris, 43 M. F. H. S., 25 Lewiston, 52 M. F. H. S.. 35 Casco, 13 M. F. H. S.. 20 Lewiston. 50 M. F. H. S., 37 Norway, 24 S. PILOT M. F. H. S.. 23 Oxford, 25 M. F. H. S., 36 Casco, 13 M. F. H. S., 63 South Paris, 39 463 h , 450 This year we scheduled games with the girls team of Lewiston High School for the first time, not in the hope of winning from them but because of the opportunity ,afforded for learn- ing basketball, as it is played by the better teams. These two games were the fastest and cleanest games that we have ever played and although Lewis- ton doubled the score in each instance we felt that the games were very much worth while and hope to be able to make the games with Lewiston an annual affair. This was our first year at playing indoor basketball. We like it very much for it is a much faster and cleaner game than outdoor basketball. We have one of the Finest gymnas- iums that we have ever played in. The First team this year was as follows: Captain Esther Mains who has held her position as right forward for four years. Manager Charlotte Frost who came into her place this year as guard. Mary Farrar who has held her position as left forward for two years. Gladys Cox who has been our center for two years. Fleanor MacAllister who came on the team as side-center. The fol- lowing also played in guard position: Anna Maxim, Delia Herrick and Abbie Ellingwood. The second team should also be men- tioned. Many of the players on this team will be on the First team in years to come. They helped make the first of J M. F. H. S. PILOT 31 l P . l ..-,. --.--v Lp - ' GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM i team better and faster by practicing against them night after night. The Second team is as follows: Mary Mains, VVinnie Thompson, Marjorie Keene. Brenda Strout, Iola Chase, Louise Snow, Orissa VVolcott. Much credit should be given to our faithful Coach John K. Pottle. He has made our basketball team what it is today. VVe cannot give him enough thanks for what he has done for us. We sincerely hope that he will be able to go on as coach next year. Captain Esther Mains, '30 TRACK We hope to have a. track team to represent our school this year. As this is our first year in our new building we have applied our time and efforts to things we needed more than a track team. But if conditions are favorable and there are enough boys who are interested in starting a team this year, we shall try to have our school repre- sented at the Bates Interscholastic Meet in June. We are i11 hopes that, in future years, the school can be represented in all lines of sports. Let us work with all of our effort and ability to get our school up to this standard. Eugene Thurlow, Mgr., '30 BOYS' ATHLETICS BASEBALL VVe had a good baseball team in the spring of 1929, winning half of the games played. I1 lhe averages were as follows: 37 Nl. F. H. S. PILOT 4. The ZIYCFZIQCS were as follows: Bailey, 2nd Brown, ss Srully, lf Tlinrlow, c Henson, 311 Keene, p llapwortli, 311 Irving, rf Howell, cf Hill lb M .X.l1. H R 17.0. A lu B.A. l1.A. 5 8 12 17 3 15 9 10 19 6 Z 2 2 0 1 12 7 40 9 1 4 7 4 3 2 9 9 3 17 0 15 14 14 4 3 2 4 5 1 1 2 2 1 0 0 7 3 60 0 2 SCll1ilJULIi New Gloucester Klunnioutll Academy lNlUll1llOlllll Academy Oxford New Gloucester New Gloucester New Gloucester Oxford 176 900 390 825 125 660 333 980 210 777 210 1000 530 857 50 855 1401 1000 240 968 Klpponents 4 12 3 3 8 18 3 4 55 Team Average Field 882 . Batting 244 I I i 1 BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM M. F. H. S. PILOT 33 ' BASKETBALL At Mrs. Thomas's first call for Bas- ketball Players, in the fall of 1929 about 9 or 10 reported for practice. In a week or two, more interest was taken, however, and about 15 boys reported for practice regularly. It was quite a task to separate the best players out for their position on the team. Our first game was with the Y. M. C. A. of Auburn on November 15. we lost. We played two games with each of the following schools: New Clou- eester, West Paris, Oxford, Norway. and Casco. Besides two games with the Y. M. C. A. and one with the Alumni. We lost all but one game with Casco and one with the Alumni. Although we lost nearly all of our games the players showed good sportsmanship, and they look forward to having a better record next year. The team loses six players this year by graduation: Pete Brown, Clar- ence lrving, blames Keene, Reginald lfclwards, Frank Cowell and Eugene Thurlowg but there are many under- classmen ready to take their places. The team has enjoyed the hearty support of the townspeople all through the season. The school also has shown good spirit in attending the games and cheering whether the team was losing or winning. Many of the townspeople and pupils went to some of the games away from home. Paul Goss, '31 T . DEBATING T ICAM 34 M. F. H. DEBATING Our debating team was made up of the following pupils this year: Ahirm- ative, Olive Cole, Virginia VVolcott. and Agnes Hueston as alternate. The negative, Nettie Maxim, Reginald Edwards, and Frank Gowell as alter- nate. This year both teams debated with both teams of VVest Paris High School. The affirmative remained at Mechanic Falls and won with Virginia NVolcott as best speaker and Olive Cole as second best speaker, The negative team at VVest Paris were defeated. We feel deeply grateful to Rev. bi. Frank Robinson who so kindly coached us. Virginia Vtfolcott, '30 ORCHESTRA We have had an orchestra this year and the success of it is largely due to Miss Helen li. Watsmwii our faithful leader. s. RILOT Those who made up the orchestra are: First Violins Charlotte Frost George Waldroii Dorothy Grant Lester Chipman Zabelle Kolchakian Second Violin Virginia VVolcott Saxophone Edward Tucker Mandolins Alice VVhittier Mildred Strout Ruth Thompson Pianists Helen Harmon Elton Pulsifer Drums Eugene Thurlow Although we have not made many public appearances this year, due to the indifference of some of the ITICITI- bers, we feel that 'fthe faithful few have been greatly benefited. Virginia Wolcott, '30 ta , ri' ,,.,....,....-.W GRCHESTRA . ' W M- - - -1 ,L , if jyf T , I V A slllllllrlnlllllllll . is J. I l-.Q ,Aixam , me-14:15.11 ,L.-92, if if- Cir, - -F V- .V E b L H l. ..- eigf... ia , Q Exchan es. nv nov-.u ,, ,4,,,,,,. What we think of others: Oceanic, Old Orchard High School. We enjoyed your paper very much, especially the literary department. The Lever, Skowhegan High School. The Lever was exceptionally fine, and we sincerely appreciate the time and work which we know was necessary to produce a paper like this. The Northland, Washburn High School. Your athletic department was well written, but your jokes seem rather few. The Mirror, Pattern High School. VVe enjoyed your paper, and shall be glad to exchange with you. The Refiector, B r o w n v il l e High School. Very good paper. jokes good. Literary department good, but Alumni department dates back a very few years. The Rostrum, Guilford High School. Paper good, but little space devoted to your seniors. Those we would like to receive ex- changes from: Fort Fairfield High School. Bridgton High School. S. PILOT 35 Leavitt Institute, Turner, Maine. West Paris lligh School. Gardiner High School. Mexico High School. Hallowell High School. Madison High School. Canton High School. Farmington High School. Camden High School. Caribou High School. Buckfield High School. Gould Academy, Bethel, Maine. Calais Academy, Calais, Maine. Sanford High School. What others think of us: The Northland, W a sh b u r n High School says: The Pilot, Mechanic Falls High School, a very good annual . The Lever, Skowhegan says of The Pilot, Mechanic Falls High School, Editorials and write-ups show care- ful preparation, but too few jokes . Ina W. Cole, Exchange Editor. JOKES Wise or Otherwise Mr. Thomas: Tell all you know about nitratesu. VValdron: They're cheaper than day rates . Elle s'est lavee la figureu was trans- lated by a prominent Frenchman. She had her face lifted . Miss Nelson: And who was An- drew Carnegie ? I. Cole: Ile was a great steel magnetu. Qmagnatej. 36 M. F. H. Definition of a Kingdom by a Fresh- man. A Kingdom is a house where an emperor lives . Prof: Willie, who built the sphinxn? Willie busy drawing a caricature of the professor stammered, I did know but l've forgotten . Prof.: Well that is just too bad. The only person alive that knew who built the Sphinx and he has forgotten l Pete: I can't find my chemistry book . Virginia: Oh, I found it up at my house last night . I Author's Postscript: Oh! Pete . Overheard between two freshmen with next day's Algebra done: First: What makes us so bright, darling ? Second: 'Tis the flame of youth, sweetheart . That Ain't Work One Senior: Guess I'll go in and do some typewriting. Tonight is Fri- day night . Second Senior: Oh, stay out here, why don't you and do some work . Who's Who in English Classes Augustine--'Name of a saint who founded St. Augustine, Florida. Antietam-Goddess of Love. I Diogenes-He was a man who was a clinic. N. I' f S. PILOT News Items in Ancient History l. Roman Roads were built from the ruins of volcanoes. 2. Alba Longa was a man who made the laws. Lost: Somewhere between Lewis- ton Street and Sunnyside, girl named Gladys. lf found please return to Pete Brown, Elm Street. Mr. Thomas Cin Chemistryl: Bc careful of that chloride gas or we'll all be dead . Virginia: Oh Reg, we'll die to- gether . Reg: Aw, let me die in peace. can't yuh ? Father Cseverelyj: I had a letter from your school teacher today . Willie: Give me a quarter and I won't tell mom . Hurry up! johnny's taking two chairs to your one. N - It's because he's too lazy. to come back twice. What would you think if: Nettie Maxim stopped studying. Virginia Wolcott minded her own business. George Waldron had brain fever from over study. Iola Chase failed four subjects. Maude Salls stopped worrying. Mary Farrar lost her boy friends. Economics Professor: Name some production in which the supply exceeds the demand . Student: Trouble , M. F. H. S. PILOT 37 Teacher tShowing the class a copy of the picture of Washington crossing the Delawarej: Now, can anyone tell me the name of this picture ? Small Voice in the rear: Sure! Sit down, you're rocking the boat . Now said the teacher to her class in English: Can anyone give me a word ending in 'o-u-s' meaning full of: as dangerous , full of danger ? James Keene, raised his hand. Well, what is your word ? asked the teacher. Pious, full of pie , was the reply. The novice at trout fishing had hooked a very small trout and had wound it in till it was rammed against the end of the rod. Reg: What do I do now ? Instructor: Climb up the rod and stab it . Debating Olive: You say the judge is absent- minded ? Nettie: Yes, in court today he dismissed the prisoner, sentenced the jury, scratched his desk and hit him- self on the head with the gravel . It All Depends James: Where has George gone this afternoonn? Gene: Well, if the ice is as thick as he thinks it is, he's gone skatingg but if it is as thin as I think it is, he's gone swimming . Thurlow fTo ticket-taker at Empire Theatrej: May I have a pass to get out, I'm coming right back ? Ticket-Taker: Say, I could re- member that face in any crowd . Mrs. Mains QIn Geometryj. That plane is on an angle of 45 degrees. Now if it is tipped upward to a sharper angle what will it make ? Tuck: A tail spin . Waldron: 1Are you kind to ani- mals ? Charlotte: Of course I am . Waldron: Then,give the giraffe back his'neck . Bob: Gee, the group pictures came out good didn't they ? johnny: I'll say so. Even Gene Thurlow looks intelligent . Reg: How much has it cost you for repairs since you've had your motorcycleu? Tuck: Repairs on what? The motorcycle or myself ? . Clive Cole, '30 Mr. Thomas: Bring a fifty cent or even a dollar pen to school, and after you use it a week or two, what happens to it ? Tuck: Somebody swipes it . Mrs. Mains Cln Geometry Classj: Tucker, what are cousines ? fko-sinsj Tuck: A new form of advertis- ing . Miss W o o d s u m: MacAllister, either sit down here or take your seat . MacAllister: How far do you want me to take it ? 38 M. F. H. S. Can you imagine? Ina Cole-A loud speaker? Berniece Tripp-Skinny? Virginia Wolcott-Really quiet? g Frank Gowell--A debater? Grayson MacAllister--U n a b l e to dance? Bete Strout-A lady killer? Nettie Maxim-Flirting? Gene Thurlow-Tongue-tied? Esther Mains-Not up to mischief? Pete Brown-Without Gladys? Carlene Swift-Bashful? Edna Strout-A school marm ?i Reginald Edwards--With straight hair? Olive Cole-A shirker? Edward Tucker--Real sedate? Margaret Tenney-Lively? Ella Walker-Not giggling? Annie Pulsifer-Cross? In Ten years we will see Gene Thurlow--In Sousa's band. -Nettie Maxim-A great Mathme- tician. Carlene Swift-An Old Maid. Esther Mains-Athletic Instructor. James Keene-A Red Sox Star. George Waldron-A comedian. Reginald Edwards-A noted sculp- tor. George Scully-An Ideal Man. Ina Cole-A nurse. Bete Strout-A hen-peeked hus- band. Edna Strout-An old-fashioned wife. Popular, loyal, liked by allg A man for whom all the girls do fall. But Bete gives them not a thought, In love affairs he won't be caught. 'il PILOT And here's one girl we won't forget, Who plays the game and will not quitg She never fails to net the ball, Johnny , I'm sure, is liked by all. One of the shieks of Mechanic Falls High Whose look will always get him by, And whose charming ways will win him fame, G. W. his initials, now guess his name. Charlotte Frost, leading lady of the class play Will surely be a great leading lady some dayg Slie's worked hard in M. F. H. S., and suc- cess she's won, But working hard didn't keep her from mix- ing in the fun. Nobody knows what a red-headed mama can do , We have often wondered if this can be trueg We've watched Edna's actions but rind therc's no clue, So to keep on wondering is what we'll have to do. SOCIETAS LATINA A Latin Club has recently been formed by the Junior-Senior Latin class. The name is Societas Latina and its purpose is to improve each member's knowledge of Latin through the literary and social activities of the club. The officers are President, Nettie Maximg Vice-President, Beulah Ridleyg Secretary-Treasurer, Agnes Hueston and faculty adviser, Mrs. Aaron. At the first meeting of the club, which was held the evening of April twenty-first, the members of the Fresh- man and Sophomore classes were ini- tiated with amusing stunts. The mem- bers of the club are: Nettie Maxim, Beulah Ridley, Helen Harmon, Frances 45' M. F. H. S. PILOT 39 Carter, Gladys Cox, Mary Farrar, Esther Severy, Ellis Stone, Eleanor MacAllister, Iola Chase, Abbie Elling- wood, Dorothy Grant, Marjorie Keene, Zarbelle Kolchakian, Anna Maxim, Leora Millett, Hertha Ridley and Lucille Gordon. The Societas Latina will have charge of morning assembly and will plant a tree in front of the school building. Those in charge of the exercises are Beulah Ridley, Ellis Stone a11d Mrs. Aaron. As the Latin Club has just been established we cannot hope to accom- plish much this year but are all pre- pared So that we may gain a greater knowledge of Roman life, as it was lived by the Romans, next year and in the years to come. Agnes I-Iueston, '31 ALUMNI 1882 Nettie Grant, Mechanic Falls, Maine. b Julia L. Thayer, Mechanic Falls, Me. 1887 Mildred F. Millett, South Poland, Me. Harry L. Gammon, Deceased. John F. Millett, Chicago, Ill. 1888 Frank Briggs, Deceased. Ada Marshall-Briggs, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Alice Marshall-Beals, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Nellie Lewis-Dyer, Norway, Maine. Bessie Davis, Deceased. Pliny Stevens, Massachusetts. Poland Chipman, Springfield, Mass. 1889 George Churchill, Bath, Maine. Winfield Dwinal, Massachusetts. Carol Nelson, Deceased. Fannie Morton-Ranlett, H av e r h i l l, Mass. Henry Rawson, Deceased. Lilla Rich. 1890 Grace A. Perry-Axtel, Texas. Elmer Lane, Mechanic Falls, Maine. 1891 Bertha Farris-Pulsifer, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Auvie Guptil-jordan, Mechanic Falls, Maine. ' Grace Dwinal-Pushard, Medford, Mass. Edward C. Rawson, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Edward Spiller, Melrose Highlands, Mass. 1892 L Leon Small, Rumford, Maine. Charles L. Pulsifer, Fast Poland, Me. Amy Newport-Keene, West Poland, Maine. Mertelle McCann-Cousens, Gardiner, Maine. Charles Harris, Minot Corner, Maine. William VVaterhousc, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Rossis Wilband-Chick, Pennsylvania. 189.3 Nancy Mabel Bucknam, Deceased. Alice Haskell-Cole, Deceased. Josie Belle Farris-Dimock, Deceased. Grace Winslow Bucknam, Roxbury, Mass. Maud Lois Cobb-Mason, Deceased. 40 M. F. H. S. PILOT Laura Tolman Burnham. Hubert Spiller, Rangeley, Maine. Edward Warren Bridge, Lynn, Mass. 1894 Ethel L. Saunders, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Effie E. Saunders-Allen, Mechanic Falls, Maine. George L. Thurston, Massachusetts. Bessie M. Gammon-Powers, Brockton, Mass. Josiah W. Bucknam, West Roxbury, Mass. Josiah McCann, Orange, Mass. Nellie Sawyer-Hibbs, Hebron, Me. Maude A. Verill-Thomas, Minot, Me. Arthur A. Millett, Chicago, Ill. Ethel E. Harmon-Goodwin, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Lottie B. Hackett, Poland, Maine. Frank Hanscom, Haverhill, Mass. 1895 Alice Bertha Cobb-Churchill, Bath, Maine. Annie Walker-Pulsifer, M e c h a n i c Falls, Maine. Rose F. Storer, West Poland, Maine. Mortie Perham-Waterhouse, Deceased. Forest L. Waterman, Mechanic Falls, Maine. W. Arthur Lewis, Deceased. H. H. Marshall, New York. Arthur L. Strout, Mechanic Falls, Maine. 1897 Arthur Harmon, Portland, Maine. Alice Cavis-Hersey, Deceased. Maude Elizabeth Hackett, Poland, Me. Melvina Beatrice Downs, Lynn, Mass. Frank Elmer Hutchins, East Orange, N. J. Annie Mabel Hutchins, East Poland, Maine. 1898 Geneva Hutchins-Campbell, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Millie McCann-Holman, Auburn, Me. Alice True Green, Waltham, Mass. Blanche Gould-Stewart, Augusta, Me. Mabel Josephine Holmes, Deceased. Henrietta Rowe-Stanton, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Arthur Merrill, Andover, Conn. Mollie L. Bucknam, West Roxbury, Mass. Elijah Day Cole, North Abington, Mass. G. Linwood Sawyer, Auburn, Maine. 1899 Abbie F. Small-Jordan, Auburn, Me. Harriet Mitchell-Pulsifer, Poland, Me. Flint Mills, Poland, Maine. 1900 Charlotte C. Bridge-Allen, Livermore Falls, Maine. Blanche M. Cole-Foss, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Forest L. Mason, Mechanic Falls, Me. Harold Lee Millett, Chicago, Ill. Edgar Sumner Rowe, Deceased. Buelah F. Purington, Cincinnati, Ohio 1901 Agnes Campbell-Peverly, Mass. Eulila Faunce-Milliken, Auburn, Me. Jessamine A. Hayford, Auburn, Me. Austin Taylor Jordan, Deceased. Wendell Rowe Lane, Detroit, Mich. Clarence D. Waterhouse, Somerville Mass. 1902 Edna Robinson, Harrison, Maine. Cora Nobie-Hilton, South Poland, Me. M. F. H. S. PILOT 41 Carol Raymond, Mechanic Falls, Me. Anna Strout, Freeport, Maine. Theodore Strout. 1903 Lillian Haskell, Somerville, Mass. 1904 Josephine Hayford-Mason, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Lelia Noble, South Poland, Maine. Clarence S. Blackington, Mass. Gertrude Fielding-Higgins, Montreal, Quebec. Agnes Jordan, Deceased. Addie Keene-Thompson, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Elva Morton-Mains, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Ethel Strout-Forbes, Portland, Maine. Jennie Waterhouse-Chipman, Poland, Maine. Sadie Farrington-Bray, M e c h a n i c Falls, Maine. 1905 Ralph Morrill, Holyoke, Mass. Walter C. Bray, Mechanic Falls, Me. Christine Leland-Dow. Eva Rowe-Coyne, Poland, Maine. Helen A. Rowe, Portland, Maine. Evis Bridge-Frost, Mechanic Falls, Maine. 1906 Clarence R. Leland, Deceased. Windsor A. Goldermann, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Hiram Harris, Lowell, Mass. Annie Walton, Poland, Maine. Thomas W. Prince, Brockton, Mass. Enez Martin-Plaisted, Deceased. Amy Perkins-Spiller, Deceased. 1907 F. Harold Goldermann, Berlin, N. H. Elsie Lowe-Turner, Hartford, Conn. Bessie Harris-Beattie, Minot, Maine. Blanche Smith-Mingo, Mass. QF. Humphrey Purington, Long Island, N. Y. 1908 Charles Foster Rounds, Portland, Me. Andrew Donald Weston, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Methul Decker-Parent, Lewiston, Me. Ellison Smullen Purington, Magnolia, Mass. Edith M. Kelley-Thurston, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Ada R. Rounds-Davis, Deceased. Edith M. Perkins-Brown, Deceased. Mabel Elida Rowe, West Minot, Me. 1909 Vera Briggs-Penley, Deceased. Carrie B. Foster-Farrington, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Maurice Edmund Prince, Norway, Me. Maude Sophia Haskell, Portland, Me. 1910 Lucretia Hammond-Harris, California. Mary Carroll, Norway, Maine. Chester Chipman, Mechanic Falls, Me. Dellie Conroy, Gorham, N. H. Lillian Damon, Detroit, Mich. Helen Gerry-Hood, Springfield, Mass. Edwin Lawler, Mechanic Falls, Me. Della Martin-Hogan, Portland, Maine. Josephine Rowe-Davis, M e c h a n ic Falls, Maine. Roberta Rowe, Lynn, Mass. Bertha T r u n d y-Waldron, Mechanic Falls, Maine. . Flora Keene-Berry, Poland, Maine. Samuel H. Hood, Springfield, Mass. 42 M. F. H. S. PILOT , 1911 Marion E. Hanscom-Lawler, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Bert D. McCann, Berlin, N. H. Ollie Berry-Night, VVestbrook, Me. Lawrence O. Merrill, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Laura A. Nelson, Mechanic Falls, Me. Bertha S. Gordon, Mechanic Falls, Me. Bessie M. Duran-Chipman, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Grace A. Prince-Klain, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Clarence W. Meserve, Mechanic Falls, Maine. 1912 Charles L. Rankin, Vermont. William Jordan, Hebron, Maine. Goodhue M. Spiller, North Deering, Maine. Aura Beals-Maclvors, Boston, Mass. Louis Martin, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Clark Rankin, Howland, Maine. Ethel Herrick-Snow, Mechanic Falls, Maine. ' Nancy Farris, Fryeburg, Maine. 1913 Mary Bridge-Ellery, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Ruth Perkins-Spiller, Melrose Heights, Mass. Lida Prince-Richardson, Deceased. Charles Woodsum, Mechanic Falls, Maine. 1914 Marguerite Merrill-jordan, Portland, Maine. Gilbert E. Woodsom, Saugus, Mass. Walter L. Goss, Auburn, Maine. Nellie B. Stanton-Rankin, Deceased. Wendell A. Harmon, Deceased. Hattie Herrick-Schneider, Wisconsin. Vernon L. Keene, Portland, Maine. Cleora A. Crooker, Abington, Mass. ' Gertrude M. Leach-Roy, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Linwood L. Russell, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Elizabeth M. Hanscom-Varil, Ports- mouth, N. H. Ada M. Durgin, Deceased. Mildred Prince-Merrill, M echanic Falls, Maine. 1915 Edwin N. Haskell, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Lila Reta Pearl, Minot, Maine. Harold C. Woodsom, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gladys Jordan-Meserve, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Verna M. Hawes-Rowe, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Edith E. Holt, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Clifford R. Cobb, Deceased. Frank A. Chute, Mechanic Falls, Me. Doris E. Jordan-Hatch, Mechanic Falls, Maine. William A. Tobie, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Drusilla Bishop, South Paris, Maine. Joseph A. Chipman, South Poland, Me. 1916 Forest Tracy, Boston, Mass. Glenroy Lamb, Ellsworth, Maine. Elsie Teague-Spiller, North Deering, Maine. 1917 Maude Tripp-Rich, Auburn, Maine. Frank Edward Rawson, Rumford, Me. Edna L. Merrill, Greenfield, Mass. John D. Charles, Mechanic Falls, Me. Norton A. Woodsum, Mechanic Falls, Maine. M. F. H. S. PILOT 43 Marion Cousens-R a w s o n, Rumford, Maine. George Lee Millett, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Marie Harmon-Emery, M e c h an i c Falls, Maine. Lawrence M. Beals, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Letitia Mitchell-VVatkins, Litchfield, Maine. Marion Berry-Haskell, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Martin Strelneck, Minot, Maine. 1918 Viola Archibald-Stanton, M e c h ani c Falls, Maine. Hazel Fielding-Hall, Rocky Hill, Conn. Marion Jordan, South Portland, Me. Thelma Giddings-Ainnis, Gray, Maine. Shirley W. jordan, Portland, Maine. Walter E. Leland. South Windham, Maine. Elwood B. Snell, Portland, Maine. Dorothy Piper-R a y m o n d, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Harvey Tompkins. 1919 Susie Goodwin-Campbell, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Lucretia Woodsum, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Ruth H. Cole-VVaitt, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Clifford Waterhouse, Poland, Maine. Walter Timmons, Windham, Maine. Marjorie Archibald-Doolittle, Water- ville, Maine. G. Beryl Hawes-MacAllister, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Beecher Pearl, Minot Maine. Kenneth Hemphill, 'Mechanic Falls, Maine. Abbie Cobb-Winslow, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Clarell Frank-Lovejoy, Portland, Me. Ray Winslow, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Edgar Hodgkins, Palm Beach, Fla. Helen Kimball-Fitzgerald, Haverhill, Mass. Isabelle Scully-Allen, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Ernest Frazee, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Clyde Thorpe, Auburn, Maine. Joseph Jordan, Mechanic Falls, Me. Violet Keene-Cox, Auburn, Maine. Floyd M. MacAllister, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Dora Tripp-Keene, Poland, Maine. Clyde L. Spiller, Westbrook, Maine. 1920 Leslie Grant, Poland, Maine. Gertrude A 1 e x a n d e r-Greenwood, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Lindall Beal, Malden, Mass. Marguerite Frank-Morrill, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Villa Holt-Cressey, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Bernice Jordan, Rochester, N. H. Kenneth Kimball, Poland, Maine. Willis Kimball, Poland, Maine. Sadie McAllister-Reynolds Mechanic Falls, Maine. Doris Pulsifer-Goss, Mechanic Falls, Maine. June Pearl-Mortimer, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Henry Rawson, Auburn, Maine. Virgil Tripp, Mechanic Falls, Maine. 1921 Evelyn Brown-Goodwin, Minot, Me. Stanley Goodwin, Minot, Maine. Eleanor Jordan, Mechanic Falls, Me. Allan Millett, Mechanic Falls, Me. 44 M. F. H. james Goodall, Mechanic Falls, Me. Douglas MacDonald, Plainsville, Conn. Violet Prince-Sawyer, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Wendall Walker, Poland, Maine. Stella Somerset-Laine, Minot, Maine. Ella Perkins-Field, Auburn, Maine. Floribel Brown-Nevens, Poland, Me. Albert Tracy, Mechanic Falls, Maine. 1922 Lionel M. White, Auburn, Maine. George A. Bradford, East Sumner, Me. Leon C. Records, Mechanic Falls, Me. Mary A. Brown-Records, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Clarence F. Hartford, Auburn, Me. Millard F. Lane, Poland, Maine. Aurelia Griffin, Auburn, Maine. Marguerite Hawes-Goodall, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Mildred Tripp-Wilson, Auburn, Me. Henry W. Pulsifer, Poland, Maine. Hattie L. Spaulding-Pulsifer, Poland, Maine. Catherine Woodsum, Essex, Mass. Edmund L. Briggs, Poland, Maine. Clara Kempton-Jones, Newton Center, Mass. Harold W. Bryant, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Esther J. Downs-Tracy, M e c h a n i c Falls, Maine. Gerald Perkins, Minot, Maine. Arthur W. Cobb, Poland, Maine. Chester R. Stone, Poland, Maine. William A. Bridge, Mechanic Falls, Maine. 1923 Marguerite Pulsifer-Tripp, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Kathleen Strout-Bryant, M e c h a n i c Falls, Maine. S. PILOT Doris Fielding, Bloomfield, N. J. Myrtle Somerset-Millett, M e c h a n i c Falls, Maine. Ruby Daniels, Bates College. Lawrence Bridge, Pennslyvania. Philip Wilkins, Auburn, Maine. 1924 Ruth I. Berlin, Pownal, Maine. Helen C. Brown, Mechanic Falls, Me. Mildred C. Coffin-Marston, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Roy D. Coleman, Poland, Maine. Norman P. Faunce, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Helen E. Goodall-Aaron, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Richard S. Harris, Boston, Mass. G. Aubrey Hutchins, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Irene M. King-Bean, South Paris, Me. Carolyn F. Merrill, Boston, Mass. Elmer L. Morton, Mechanic Falls, Me. Donald A. Pulsifer, Poland, Maine. Methyle Strout-Hamlin, M e c h a n i c Falls, Maine. Roy R. Strout, Boston, Mass. Carl W. Strout, Auburn, Maine. Ruth Thomas-Faunce, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Doris Walker-Edwards, Poland, Me. 1925 Helen L. Strout, Auburn, Maine. Grace Leach-Laurence, Minot, Maine. Mary Burnham Briggs, West Paris, Maine. Leone Stone-Ducette, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Christine Nelson-Shaw, M e c h a n i c Falls, Maine. Everett Herman Mains, Boston, Mass. Arvena Harris-Cole, South Lewiston, Maine. M. F. H. S. PILOT 45 Meona Brown, Poland, Maine. Annie R. Austin, Mechanic Falls, Vernard L. Bryant, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Elmer L. Spaulding, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Q Alice Hill-Trundy, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Gladys Scully-Holmes, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Rachel A. Dyer, Boston, Mass. Donald F. Sculley, Mechanic Falls, Maine. ' 1926 Laura F.. Carter, Farmington Normal. Dorothy C. Pulsifer, Richmond, Maine. Thelma E. Austin, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Charlotte E. Somerset-Strout, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Elizabeth Walker, Raynor, Maine. Everett E. Dodge. Edmund C. Piper, Mechanic Falls, Me. Aubrey Emery, Mechanic Falls, Me. James A. Frank, Augusta, Ga. Donald Tripp, Auburn, Maine. A. Lawrence Harris, Boston, Mass. Edith A. Swift-Yeaton, Minot, Maine. Althea E. Harris-Philbrick, Minot, Me. Emilie A. Briggs, Poland, Maine. Mildred L. Nay Cotton, Lewiston, Me. Lila Pearl Jackson, Hebron, Maine. Helen M. Verrill, Lewiston, Maine. L. Leora Hartford, Mann's Business School. Doris H. Brown, Lewiston, Maine. W. VVhitney Rawson, Lewiston, Me. Edna Lucille Kempton, Lewiston, Me. A. Campbell Eastman, Boston, Mass. Edna Howe Piper, Mechanic Falls, Me. 1927 Arlene Mitchell, Portland,,Maine. Lyndora Pratt, Portland, Maine. L. Gertrude Robbins, Mann's Business School. Viola Merriam, Mechanic Falls, Me. Eleanor llerrick, Mann's Business School. VVallace Dyer, Boston, Mass. Elvin McCollister, Florida. Florence Spanlding-Caragliano, ' Rox- bury, Mass. Cleon DeWolfe, Mechanic Falls, Me. Ola Kimball Beal, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Nathalie McCollister, Lewiston, Me. Walker Smith, University of New llampshire. Ray Mitchell, Mount Vernon, Maine. 1928 Almeda Allen, Maine School of Com- merce. Annie Tilton, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Bernice Pratt, Portland, Maine. Doris Bailey, Maine School of Com- merce. Donald Pulsifer, Mechanic Falls, Me. Earl Atwood, Bliss Business College. Geneva Daniels, Mechanic Falls, Me. Harold Goss, Mechanic Falls, Me. Herbert Hartsorn, Wilmington, Dele-A ware. Howard Mitchell, Derry, N. H. Herbert Trask, University of Maine. Lulie Strout, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Leona Wilkins, Auburn, Maine. Marjorie Briggs, Bates College. Methyl Coleman, Mechanic Falls, Me. Margaret Dunn, Farmington Normal. Marguerite Piper, Maine School of Commerce. Mary Thomas-Gurney, Deceased. Phylis Pratt, Auburn, Maine. Raymond Bonney, Auburn, Maine. 46 M. F. H. S. PILOT Thelma Raymond, Mechanic Falls, Me Warren Churchill, Mechanic Falls Maine. Williaiii DeWolfe, Auburn, Maine. 1929 Helen Ayers, Mechanic Falls, Maine Barbara Bray, Mechanic Falls, Maine Charlotte Daniels, Poland, Maine. Vera Dyer-Bryant, Mechanic Falls Maine. Geneva Farrar, Portland, Maine. Marguerite Frost, Mechanic Falls, Me. Margaret Gowell, Portland, Maine. Charles Hapworth, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Methyl Hill-Small, Lisbon Falls, Mc. Florence Jefferson, Poland Springs, Maine. Hilda jefferson, Lewiston C. M. G., Maine. Gardner Kimball, Poland, Maine. Araxy Kolchakian, Lewiston, Maine. Evelyn Martin, Poland, Maine. Frederick Perkins, Minot, Maine. Marian Simpson, Minot, Maine. Lillis Spinney, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Ada Tilton, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Hazel Salls, '30 nirvic:1o1xx1o1nin1o:o1cr:oio1o1n:o1oio1 c1UIllf'liHI4'IIfX of MA CK'S I l Nun Room Pool, Room VV. D. Tayl0I', D.M.D lmfvllng ,flllr-v.x' Dentist AND Slzm' ,S'l11'm' l'arIor 'ulrliv Tclcpllone 810.2 lXfL'F.-XI,I,S, IXTAINIC INfCI'QAT,I,S J. W. Penney SL Sons Company Qompliments of Lewiston Trust Company ioioioioioioioio uio1 Qompliments of B. PECK SL' COMPANY C'umf11in1m1f.v uf B. H. POOLE MECHANIC FALLS PRINT SHOP Commerual Prmtmg F L PERKINS P Qompliments Of Auburn Shoe Company MECHANIC FALLS MAINE o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1n1o1 1 1 Obioioioioioioioic 1 4:1 1 1 oioin 1 0191: 1 0151 1 oinioioioioioioig' MAKE C6116 Grotto your headquarters for ICE CREAM SODA FRUIT Confectionery, Cigars and Cigarettes FROST 84 SAWYICR, Proprietors l'uu1fvli1r1ur11'.v of Nicolaus Harithas Attorneyfutiaw f:l'1'l'fIIljjS from HIGH-GRADE JERSEY MILK PLEASANT VIEW FARM 8TROUI a ROWE PLUMBING AND nmlnc IiI.I'IC I'RICAI. CONTRACTING liI,IiL l'RlL' REFRIGICRATORS UII. RUNNERS 'U' Estimates and I Jenlonstratiuns Vliccrfnlly Given 4' 8 Pleasant Street 'IQCICDIIOIIC 128-2 We have a nirr' Iimr of SHOES, BASEBAILS GLOVES, MITS, RATS AND FISHING TACKLE W. R. HARRIS MQFALLS, MAINE Telephone 80 Greetings from T. A. CONROY PURE QYVIILK and CREAM Telephone 129-2 MCFALLS, MAINE 1011011101101 Onioioioioioioioioioioi 1010101010 Cmzrfvliffzwztx of JOE'S LUNCH 51 MAIN STREET Mechanic Falls M OSELLE 'S iBeauty ,Shoppe Cvnllzplillzvlllx of Dr. j. A. Williams C'uH1f'1iH11'nf.v nf E. E. TUCKER Ernest Saunders Florist LICVV I STON Sion' 23 Lislmoll Struct fiYL'C!1llUllSC 578 Main Strc ct At HAWLEY'S Von will find tl mnxplvtc line of MILLIN ICRY IDRICSSILS HUSIICRY ANU UNIJICRXNICAR l.r1df1'.x and Gl'1ll'A'I FURNISI I INGS The Stove of .Quality ioioioioioioioio 145191010101 1 1010 SPORT CLOTHES SUMMER AT THE MEN'S STORE A F. GUY CAMPBELL, Prop o1 1o1a .Uiblol --Only Onrt' in a LI-fl'lfllIC--- HIGH Sc:HooL GRADUATION Order your Bouquet where QU,4l.l7'I', COl.Olx', Workmanship and Price are fiuaranteed RIGIIT. One of our attractive CIRAIIUATION BOOKS awaits I OI7lx' order. GEO. M. ROAK CO., Florists New 'IxIlCZltl'C Building Auburn, Maine ,-I Frimzdl-x' C0lIlf7HIllt'lIf from SAMMY Request The New England Furniture Company of Lewiston, Maine Q4 SERVICE, QA WAY WITH A SMILE Gompliments of Waterfalls Paper' Company' vioioioioioioioioioioioioioiu rioioioioinioioioioiuinioioi Wellander Radio Shop RADIOLAS l.1ca-lisul lJ1Sll'llllllUl' :mtl Service' Station lf.vfu'1'l l't'f'1liI'.Y nu all malccx Main Strcct McFz1lls 1 ioinicioioioioioioioioi Wellander Fuel Supply Flllil, Oil, l UliNAL4l'l Ull. RANGE Ull li ICROSICNE l 'rompt I Jclivcry Yun Call, IVV Ilan! l,llOl1C 150 Mcchzmic Falls CUru1jv1in1m1I.v nf YE BLUE RIBBON FOOD SH OPPE GUY W. COFFIN Portrait and Commercial PHOTOGRAPHER Elm Strcct Mechanic Falls Maine MGFALLS, MAINE ,TCL 41-21 M. N. SAVAGE 8: SON 1. G. A. GROCERS .JLL KINDS OF IWEATS and FRUITS Mechanic Falls, Maine CENTRAL GARAGE ABBOTTS Quality Food Service SALES and SERVICE -Mcclmnic Falls Maine GAS OIL ACCESSORIES Ijllljllli 36 1010101 ioioiuioioioioioioioi 1 1 ioioioioioioioicioioioilb sioioioioioinioioioioini ioioiozoininininininioinioioinioi ROYAL'S MILK BREAD W. G. PULSIFER Downey FhITSeB?ougl1nuts M. N. ROYAL CE, CO. 1m1q1QRs IXTcF.x1,1,s, IW.-XINE Meserve Lumber Co. VACATION TIME JWCFALLS- JVIAINE WILL SOON ARRIVE Secure y ur supply of COAL WOOD LUMBEKJ l'111111'r11 l iI111.v, 1701111111111 Prnx Tfmflz l41'11.s'l11'.x', STUIIIII Cufvx AND ,S'1'11fi0111'1'-V in .Vflllf tl Ivllrr 1101110 Building Material and MERRILL 8: DENNING Home Finish DRUGS I,1M1f C12x11QN'1' II'I,.XS'l'IfR Mechzmic Falls, Maine Telephone 100 Our' stock of LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL Is the most complete we have ever' had Phone 44 U4. J. WESTON co. QYVIECHANIC FALLS C'ul11fvIilllr'11f.r of Cushman Baking Co. 1 ioioioinioioinioioioioioioi Sheperd 8: Downing LAUNDRY Except Monday .-lgmzry IJ. I. S'r,xN'roN S'l'oR1i J. B. HAM CO. Nleclizniic Falls, Maine ORONO HAMCO and LARRO l z'i'rf.r of Qlltlllufj' for or SALES and SERVICE Winf 8. DUNTUN Moions 30 Park Street LEXVISTON Hotel Wilson BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK ,S'fu'r1'f1I . lifvnliml GIVEN TU 'l'R.XNSllfN'l'S Kiran and .flllnn'l1r:'u fX,mlllIA Mc-clizinic lfzills, Maine . I . l74'lf11'4Ift'!I' fu HH' 1n'l'fi'l'fllHI l'rn!m'fim1 mul P1'i'.vv1 :'41tifu1 ,ff 1'1.s'lm' D. E. Plaisted OPTOMETRIST 14 Lislmfm Street Over Liqgett' Lewiston, Maine THE LONE PINE One of the Clvanest and Best Road-Side Stores in New England Everything for Toiwists NUFF SAID .IoHN .-XMOUNGAC, Prop. Telephone 1o1o1o1o1oio1oioioio C. H. BURNES Dealer in .'II.I. GRAIDES CORD AND FITTED VVOOD GEORGE SEMARAS Fruit Store Fruits 'Tobaccos Confectionery MCFALLS, MAINE M. W. RICHARDSON Dealer in GRAIN and FLOUR 'li Ivlain Strcct McFALLS Tcl. 179 Ethel L. Saunders VARIETY STORE LAIJIICS' UNIJICRVVEAR IIUUSIQ IJRICSSICS ICM ISROI IDIERI ICS SCIIOOI. SUIII'I.IIiS 'IICICDIIUIIC Culmcctiou D. I. STANTON Shoes, Hosiery McFALLS, MAINE Tulcplxmlc 50 FRANK T. SAWYER BLACKSMITHING AND WLILHDWLURKING AUTO FOIUQINGS AND SPRING RIiI'AIRING Shop on WATER STREET l'1'1'u111m'nl Marcel II'a'z'1'r1g LVa7'ing BOB SHOPPE Mrs. Ia. Ii. loIIi11, I'1'op. ZS Oak Strcct 'IICICDIIOIIL' 41-21 lfizzgrr Hair H '11'Z'lIljl Cutting MORRELUS MARKET X' GROCERIES MEATS PROVISIONS FISH 'I'cIcplmnc 56 4244 Main Strcct MECHANIC FALLS, MAINE uioioioioioioioioiuioiui ioioiuioiuiuioioiaxicxioioioioii nin1n1ni ioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioi E. C' JORDAN E. C. RAWSON PLUMBING, HEATING AND WATER SYSTEMS Corner of Main and Elm Sts. Mechanic Falls, Maine Estimates Free A rrmzfvlvfr sfofk of HARDWARE, PAINT, OIL AND VARNISHES STOVES RANGES Cmnplimcnts of Radios and Radio Supplies TARBOX GARAGE COME IN AND SEE US 'J IMIMMIMMMIMMIMIMMIMI1:ummsuuTE I T 'T 'P E I Ccbmpany PRINTERS S E Q Paper Rulers E E l2S?SEslEfili5EVSf5ESKS BO0kb1HdCfS E BINDERS, BOOKLETS , INVITATIONS, PROGRAMS 'E SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS E TELEPHONE Located at 95-99 Main Street 2 NUMBER Entrance Number 99 5 E 165 AUBURN, MAINE ' I lW nllWul11l1l11:zlL lllW11lumlWunummuulwwllfmwmnululsnulfnllg. rrio1oioi 1 7u1o1o1oloio1nioioi o1o:1r1o1o1o1 MARK EVERY GRAVE All that is Beautiful shall abicle lfnrcucr MASTER CRAFTSMAN ' IN MARBLE and GRANITE Foreign and Domestic Granite and Italian Marble used MECHANIC FALLS MONUMENTAL WORKS John Dei?-iase, Prop. ' 5.5 2, 'X 2 f'3':f'.' ' Xqi fii,':.i'??1l .-15 ,f it 1- . '. '-. jf-' 'fL- . :lx ' Y x- fl l -Ui A i i! Mx' Sf f S of . 2 Weumnoaon ,iiuif 5 -if STUDENTS' SUITS with two pair trousers 323.50 to 332.50 SPECIAL PRICE FOR Graduation Suits L. E. FLANDERS 8: CO. Auburn Maine HAMMOND BROS. Compliments of Maine's Best Sporting Goods Store WELLS Auburn Maine 'Photographers C'0m11limenfS Of 'F' . Manager and Assistants LISBON STREE1' Lewiston Maine Gompliments of Cl Lgriend

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Suggestions in the Mechanic Falls High School - Pilot Yearbook (Mechanic Falls, ME) collection:

Mechanic Falls High School - Pilot Yearbook (Mechanic Falls, ME) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

Mechanic Falls High School - Pilot Yearbook (Mechanic Falls, ME) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Mechanic Falls High School - Pilot Yearbook (Mechanic Falls, ME) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Mechanic Falls High School - Pilot Yearbook (Mechanic Falls, ME) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Mechanic Falls High School - Pilot Yearbook (Mechanic Falls, ME) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Mechanic Falls High School - Pilot Yearbook (Mechanic Falls, ME) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

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