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

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1933 volume:

-sr.-. . 1 ff 'f Once more the loyal citizens of thi future of our school, a school which is cooperation. s town have shown their faith in the destined to progress only with their The students of Mechanic Falls High School take this opportunity to express their gratitude for the subscriptions to the advertising department, urgently requesting the townspeople to issue of the Pilot possible. I CLASSIFIED INDEX 673665 ABBOTT'S, Grocer f ALDRICH, H. v., Grocer ATLANTIC 81 PACIFIC, Grocers BAILEY BROTHERS, Grocers ' BALFOUB co., Jewelers BAILEY, JAMES, sporting Goods F BURNS, c. H., Wood Dealer ' BUscH, J. J., Doctor CAMPBELL, F. GUY, Clothier coBB-MoBR1s co., Clothier COFFIN, ELLSWORTH, Bob Shoppe COOMBS ENGRAVING CO. CONROY, T. A., Milk Dealer CUSHMAN BAKERY COMPANY DAMON, A. K., Milk Dealer DEBIASE, JOHN, Marbleworker FRENCIPS FILLING STATION GROTTO, Confectionery Store HAMMOND BROS., Photographers HANSCOM, H. F., Wood Dealer HARITHAS, NICOLAUS, Lawyer HAWLEY, S. L., Clothier IOHN,S FILLING STATION JORDAN, E. C., Hardware Dealer LEACH, MARK A., Mason REV 'T TRUST COMPANY . I .i, DR., Dentist SA Y V . patronize those who have made this OF ADVERTISERS C59 MARTIN, A. W., Grocer MASCOTI' SHOE CO. MERRILL 81 DENNING, Pharmacists MERRILL 81 WEBBER CO., Printers MESERVE, C. W., Wood Dealer MINERAL KEYSTONE SPRINGS MoRRELL's MARKET MOSELLE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE NELSON,S REPAIR SHOP PENNEY, J. W., Machine Shop RAWSON, E. C., .Plumber RICHARDSON, M. W., Grain Dealer ROYAL, M. N., Baker SAUNDERS, ETHEL, Clothier SAWYER, F. T., Blacksmith SHEPHERD 31 DOWNING, Launderers STANTON, D. I., Shoe Dealer TARBOX, DENNIS, Garage TASH, DORA CLARK, Photographer TAYLOR, DR., Dentist TUCKER, E. E., Undertaker VIGUE, E., Beauty Shoppe WATERFALLS PAPER MILLS WELCH, K., Barber WELLS SPORTING GOODS WESTON, A. J., Wood and Coal Dealer WILLIAMS, J. A., Doctor H. 5- - - ' -as B. Ei' Cz... I B, . 65. 2716. Klyzlorw Vol. XIII. MECHANIC FALLS, MAINE, JUNE, 1933 Annnil Idlt101'l XI. F. H. S. PILOT Devoted to the interests of XIECHANIC FALLS HIGH SCHOOL Published hy the students. Terms: 35C per copy. Subscriptions should be addressed to the Business Manager. EDITORIAL BOARD liditor-in-Chief First Assistant Second Assistant Activities Editor Girls' Athletic Editor Boys' Athletic Editor Joke Editor Alumni Editor Ifxcliange Editor Business Manager First Assistant Second Assistant Art Editor Senior Class Editor junior Class Editor Sophomore Class Editor Iola Chase limily Bridgham Mattie Wald1'o11 Frank Carter Marjorie Keene Donald Cole Lois Illillctt Iicatrice Berry Cienevn Hill Doris Stanton Lester CIIIDITIIIII Jennie Bailey Elton Pulsifer Hertha Ridley liladys Stackpole Madeline Berry Freshman Class Editor Margaret VVeston 10191 3 ioioioloioici 3 9 023 DEDICATION '23 We, the students of Mechanic Falls High respectfully dedicate this issue of the - P I L O T- to our Superintendent of Schools, MR. HENRY COBURN who has proven himself an untiring Worker for our best interests. Nl. F. ll. S. l'Il.U'l' 3 P' BUSY H' 1' N I ff DAY p li t EDITORIALS On Happiness M .'X11cl to everyone Sllllll be given till' right to life, liherty, a11d pursuit of happiness, sole11111ly declares our Constitution. XYhat a world of 111ea11- ing is Ctllltilillftl ill that Ollt' word pur- s11it ! XYhat a wealth of tl1e knowl- edge of human 11at11re those famous statesmen 1l1l1Sf have possessed. lior, today, as i11 the ti111e of tl1e ffillllillg' of that famous document, the competitors for the grand prize, happi- ness, are li11ed 1117 at tl1e tape, eagerly waiting for the signal of unrest which sl1all start tl1e race. Nor do tl1ey have long to tarryl 'llhe gong SO1lllClS and they are off, all except o11e old lady who is sweetly smiling a11d clasping a worn hlack hook under l1er arn1. Mrs. Smith is gaining! She l1as just purchased tl1e t1'ickiest dress which is guaranteed to he ahsolutely exclu- sive. The goal is just i11 sight when sl1e takes ti111e to look hack a11d finds that Mrs. .Tones l1as a dress with a price tag n1arked hfty cents 111o1'e tl1a11 l1ers. Gone is all l1ope of tilt' prize, and tl1e unhappy co11testa11t is disquali- hed. Hut no o11e stops to l1elp tl1is empty- headed glory seeker. 'llhe race must go on! Now a dignified professor 'lgfials with wildly hurning eyes is telling tlllf judges that l1e ll2l.S acquired enough knon'ledge to satisfy even his exacting tlt'lll1llltlS, and l1e reaches eager l1a11ds toward happiness. lint fate has de- creed Ullll'I'XYlSC. Long hours of study Zllltl solitude have affected l1is lllillfl. a11d tl1e trophy vanishes as tl1e cynical onlookers jeer at tilt' failure of l1is lifeis work. Close heI1i11d tl1e savant is a hright- eyed hoy, tigl1tly grasping a sl1i11y new cart. lle 11111st surely win, for youth a11d faitl1 are till his side. The race track of life stretches hright he- fore him, when tl1e new toy strikes a rough jolt i11 tlltt way a11d throws the child. face tlOXVllXVZ1l'fl, 11po11 the l1ard earth. Foul, sl1outs tl1e grim timer Illltl tl1e hewildered youngster watches the others l111rry hy XViill0llf him, So tl1e blinded TIIIIIICTS forget their work a11d all that was o11ce dear to them: so they fall, 0110 hy one, until o11ly tl1e little lady ren1ai11s. But now there are tears ill l1er eyes, and the sweet lips seem to he moving silently. Then a great light comes into the faded eyesg tilt' wrinkled hands flutter a1no11g tl1e pages of tl1e hook 1mtil they find a well-worn page which she reads aloud, But she is happier if she so ahide after 111y judgment . Tola Chase, '33. 4 , M. F. H, S. PILOT The American Eagle With A Crippled Wing The American eagle, our country's national bird, has been depicted as jus- tice, honor, bravery, and many other virtues. But have you ever thought of him as representing education? Let us picture this valiant bird forced to remain at the bottom of the steep cliff, whose crest symbolizes culture and civilization, one wing is crippled by the lack of education, while the other is strengthened by the friends of America's youth. For today, in this time of depression and budgeting incomes, many people point to the little red schoolhouse of yesterday and claim that what was good enough for them is good enough today. Nor do they pause to realize that discoveries concerning govern- ment, machinery, and living conditions demand that education, too, progress :mt an equal rate. So let us unite against all these antiquated theories, and form a league which has as its watchword, The eagle must reach the top . Dorothy French, '34. Faithfulness in Little Things If I cannot be great, I can be faith- ful. This sentence suggests the great- est ideal for a human life. Faithfulness in little things, in every day problems. tells the story. In fact, it is the whole foundation for charac- ter building. If anyone has a big responsibility, he can hold himself to it while his ad- mirers urge him on. Qur athletic contests in school are a fine test of faithfulness. It is so exhilarating to give the best you have when the stands are crowded with loyal rooters who are shouting the school cheer till it rocks the rafters. But is this a fair test of faithfulness? True, the star of the game is a credit to the school, but consider substitutes who come to practice day after day and drill for hours without any hope of entering the struggle. These, with the more brilliant players, are the ones who exemplify faithfulness in the high- est degree. Not only is this example of faithful- ness in school noteworthy, but we find the same trait a great benefit in after life. Even in matters of national in- terest, the president must be faithfully supported by those who are perform- ing the less conspicuous tasks. Then let each one of us make relia- bility our aim and be able to sav to ourselves, I have fought a good fight: I have finished the course . Mattie Waldroii, '35. School Seal For the first time in the history of our school. we have chosen a seal to be used as a design for the cover of our school paper, The Pilot, and for any of the various forms of literature in the school. This seal comprises the book of knowledge which typifies the chief aim of the school. the development of knowledge which will broaden the lives of the students and make them a beneht both to themselves and those about them: also. the lamp of the Roman Vestal Virgins which signifies purity in character and ideals. The whole is summed up in the words Scientia est potentia or Wisdom is POWCTZ a phrase which might well be the subject of deep consideration by every student. H. Ridley. '33. M. F. H. FRAN K ALLARD Frankie Football C45 A Glee Club C45 A jerk, a stumble A funny face Next to Cantor Is Frankie's place. ELWOOD ARCHER Archer Glee Club C3, 45 Basketball C35 Fe hasn't been here long We know he's shyer than some But we have an idea That Archer is full of fun. BEATRICE BERRY HBee!l Alumni Editor of Pilot C45 Though in lessons Our Bee shines At the 4-H club She spends much time. CLARENCE CAMPBELL ucarnpyu Cross Country C2, 35 Captain of Track Team C35 Glee Club C35 Manager of Track Team C45 Football C45 Captain of Football Team C45 Though in athletics Not yet a star In affaires du coeur He shines afar. S. PILOT M. F. H. S. PILOT FRANK CARTER Carter Debating CZ5 Public Speaking C35 Class Treasurer C35 Glee Club C3, 45 Band C3, 45 President of Student Council C45 Orchestra C45 Senior Drama C45 Activities Editor of Pilot C45 French Club C45 Latin Club C45 Address to Undergraduates C45 With a far-away gaze A shock of long hair - Oh! a poet's daze He's marked everywhere! IOLA CHASE HOlie7Y Basketball Cl, Z, 45 Latin Club Cl, Z, 3, 4 Public Speaking C1, 35 Debating CZ, 3, 45 President of Class CZ, 35 Editor-in-Chief of Latin paper C35 Glee Club CZ, 3, 45 Spear Contest C35 Class Editor of Latin Paper C3. 45 Vice-President of Latin Club C35 First Assistant Editor of Pilot C35 Second Assistant Editor of Pilot CZ5 Editor-in-Chief of Pilot C45 School Council C45 Senior Drama C45 Business Manager of Operetta C45 Editor-in-Chief of French Paper C45 President of Latin Club C45 Vice-President of Class C45 French Club C45 Vnledictory Modest and shy Though she seems A bill has a part ln her maidenly dreams. LESTER CHIPMAN KlChipYl Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 45 President of Orchestra C25 Debating CZ, 35 Senior Drama C45 First Assistant Manager of Pilot C3, 45 Treasurer of Orchestra C45 Presentation of Gifts for Girls For radio he has a flare And to his amateur station, Female voices over the air Come, by this transportation. RAYMOND COLEMAN HRay1! Baseball C3, 45 Football C45 A demon for English And baseball, too A learned coach In M. F. U. Glee Club C3, ROBERT CROOKER Glee Club qs, 45 Ladies and gents Here is with us today Ed Burke the second Loves the easiest way - Public Speaking Q35 Senior Drama C43 Glee Club C45 Hyllis went to Lewiston To have her pictures taken When the proofs came She sighed, What il lot of bacon! Public Speaking 11, 31 Debating Q25 Senior Drama Glee Club C45 . French Club C41 Exchange Editor of Pilot C45 Eva is so sly It's a pity to make her prate And tell us all just why She is so often late. DORIS CROOKER Brown, wavy hair Eyes of true blueg We're sure to miss This Dottie, too. HYLLIS DAVIS JULIAN GOSS He's an orator, too But he's not cranky We're telling you. GENEVA HILL M. F. H. S. PILOT S M. F. H. S. PILOT AURR EY HOVLP1 Aub Baseball CZ, 3, 45 Basketball CZ, 3, 45 Track C3, 45 Aubrey likes to dance And thinks it is an honor To attend one any time With that girl from Minot Corner. MARJORIE KEENE uMarju Treasurer of Class C15 Prize Stleaking C15 Latin Club Cl, 25 Latin Class Reporte Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club C2, 3, 45 Captain of Girls' Basketball C45 President of Class C45 French Club C45 Girls' Athletic Editor C45 Vice-President of French Club C45 School Council C45 Prophecy A star in athletics The other team's woe just watch her sprint When she sees Martineau. ZABELLE KOLCHAKIAN Zabbie Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 45 Secretary of Orchestra CZ, 35 Class Editor for Pilot C35 A happy giggle A jolly face We're glad to see Zabbie Any old place. ANNA MAXIM ll-Ann!! Secretary of Class Cl, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Cl, 25 Latin Club C25 Public Speaking Cl, 35 Glee Club C3, 45 French Club C45 Secretary of French Club C45 Operetta C45 Prophecy In order to eat Her chocolate creams Ann sits on a cushion And sews iine seams. 1.o1s MILLETT - Lois Class Editor of Pilot C15 Public Speaking Cl, 35 Operetta Cl, 45 Glee Club C2, 3, 45 Orchestra C3, 45 joke Editor of Pilot C45 County Typewriting Contest C35 Secretary of School Council C45 C Class Oration A royal lady , Our Lois will be With Earle at her side She will rule A. Sz P. M. F. H. S. PII 'I IVA MILLIKICN KlIvyU Glee Club C2, 35 Senior Drama C45 In school she has been successful And we hope in later life, She will have as much success As Howard's darling wife. HAROLD MORRELL Shorty Public Speaking C15 Glee Club C2, 3, 45 Baseball C3, 45 Band qs, 45 Senior Drama C45 Shorty is a gallant lad And how he loves the lasses. If any sweet girl can be had He's bound to cut his classes. ELTON PULSIFER -'Duke' Public Speaking Cl, 35 Orchestra Cl, 45 Glee Club C2, 3, 45 Band C3, 45 Football C45 Operetta C45 Senior Drama C45 President of Orchestra C45 French Club C45 Art Editor of Pilot Art Editor of French Paper C45 He attends a beauty shoppe Each moming, just at eight For tho' he likes a curly crop His own hair is quite straight. HAROLD RAYMOND KfHadY! Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra C2, 3, 45 Track CZ, 3, 45 Basketball C2, 3, 45 Baseball CZ, 3, 45 Band C3, 45 Senior Drama C45 In our school There is no better Than Harold is At catching a letter. HERTHA RIDLEY Carrot Top Latin Club Cl, 2, 3, 45 President of Latin Club C35 Vice-President of Class C35 Class Editor of Pilot CZ, 45 Editor-in-Chief of Latin Paper C45 Debating C3, 45 French Club C45 Senior Drama C45 Glee Club C45 Vice-President of School Council C45 Salutatory Ah, Cleopatra, With your tresses so red Which makes mortals quiver And Caesar fall dead. C M. F. H. S. PILOT LOUISE SNOW Louise Glee Club C45 Glue Club C45 A fun-loving lass But high-minded, too, She's scanning the clouds Fair Cutler to view. DORIS STANTON Dot First Assistant Business Manager of Pi Business Manager of Pilot C45 Manager of Girls' Basketball C45 Manager of Senior Drama C45 French Club C45 Presentation of Gifts to Boys Full of tricks A rare, good clown You can tell quick When Dot's in town. BERNICE THURSTON uBernn Prize Speaking C35 Though in activities She has not taken part We know that she likes them Way down in her heart. THELMA WHITTIER 1'The1 Glee Club C35 Senior Drama C45 Treasurer of School Council C45 Treasurer of Senior Class C45 County Typewriting Contest C35 Tried and trusty Though Leland she's met Thru the depression Our money she's kept. EUNICE WOLCOTT Eunie Basketball Glee Club C Cl, 2, 3, 45 39 2, She likes to give She often takes I mean in talk Not anyone's cakes. lot C35 Sept. 6 u rr Oct. 14 al u 4. Nov .. .. Dec. Feb. lt Mar. 12 16 23 14 26 Z7 28 28 4 10 18 9 16 7 15 8 M. F. H. S. PILOT ll SCHOOL CALENDAR School opened Juniors elected class otiicers President, John Collins Vice-President, Eileen Norton Secretary, Jennie Bailey Treasurer, Emily Bridgham Mar' 17 Seniors elected class officers President, Marjorie Keene Vice-President, Iola Chase Secretary, Anna Maxim Treasurer, Thelma Whittier 19 Sophomores elected class officers President, Royal Jefferson Vice-President, James Chase Secretary, Madeline Berry Treasurer, Philip Merrill U 31 Freshman Initiation Apr' 5 County Teachers' Convention 7 Senior Social junior Assembly -1 14 junior Hallowe'en Social State Teachers' Convention Freshmen elected class officers President, Walter Harwood Vice-President, Margaret Weston Secretary, Louise Whitney Treasurer, James French Glee Club Minstrel Show Sophomore Social Freshmen Social Senior Drama, Oh Kay Seniors went to Leavitt with Drama Sophomores bought class rings Chonita , by Glee Club 21 Leavitt Drama junior Prize Speaking H 28 Speakers May 5 19 Arthur Chapman Elwood Goss H Rebecca johnson Valma Edwards 23 Barbara Farris Rosalie Pike June 1 Richard Williams Aletha Lawler 2 Winners First, Elwood Goss Second, Rosalie Pike Third, Arthur Chapman Debate: M. F. H. S. CaFE.J vs. Winthrop Cneg.l Cat M. F. H. SJ Lisbon Falls fail vs. M. F. H. S. Qnegj fat Lisbon Fallsb Senior Parts announced Valedictorian, Iola Chase Salutatorian, Hertha Ridley Oration, Lois Millett junior Assembly Senior Holiday. Had pictures taken Senior Social, The Fever Ward Freshmen Prize Speaking Speakers Ada jordan Virginia Frost Margaret Weston James French Leland Farr Walter Harwood Lola Frost Esther Pike Winners First, Margaret Weston Second, Walter Harwood Third, Lola Frost Class Day Program announced Sophomore Assembly Junior Minstrel Show Boys' Glee Club Minstrel Show Sophomore Social Freshmen Social Baccalaureate . Class Day Senior Reception Ill? sh 12 M. F. H. S. PILOT EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT XYO, of thv l'ilot lioztrcl, Cousiflvr this flcpztrtuicut ouc of the most ilu- us to cxprcss our opiuiou of othcrs. uicl to rt-cc'ix'v criticism which will lu-ttcr our pupcr from yczlr to year. 'l'lllC I,lX'lC XYlRl'i, Ncwport High School, Nvwport, hiztiuv. Xll that tht' uzuuc implies, well :lr- i lllg'i'tl :tucl ztttrzictivv. 'lllllf lC.XtIl,lf. VViltou Acarlvmy, XYiltou, Mztiuc. You liztvc :L lim- papa-r. lt is a crcrlit to your school. Your literary clcpartf me-ut shows much tztlcut. 'llllli lCL'lQlili.iX, Xkiooclstock lligh School, XYooclstock. Mzliuc. X vt-ry wvll zu'rztug'crl paper. and Z1 art-mlit to your school. Nl l'fflllN'lllt'f lf TK, Clzuuclvu High Sfhool, Czuuclcu, Mziiuc. XYv liurl your pztpcr iutcrcstiugt XX uit-uts in thc hack of thc hook to mzxkc it mort- :1ttr:u'tiv0. 'llllli lll'il I,lCC'l'OR, Czirilvou High Scliwnrl, Cztriluou. Mniiiv. 'our papa-r is very iutcrvstiugl lt ows :L lot ol hzircl lzlhor. Your pic- llll'l'S flfl' VCV5' ClCVf'I'. rtzmt in our papa-r hccztusc it cuztlmlcs 'oulil suggost putting your rulvcrlfsc- 'l'llli LlQAYl'll'l' ANGlCl,L'S, Tur- ucr Ccutcr lligh School, 'l'urucr Ceu- tcr, Maine. Your paper is very good. XYould sug- gest putting iu scuior picturcs zuul writc-ups to improve it. 'llllli CLXIJUCICUS, Norway lligh School, Norway, Mzuuc. A very well prepared paper. Your litcrziry department is very iutcrcstiug. 'l'lllC lfUUR CURNICKS, Scztrlmoro lligh School, Scztrlworo, Klztiuc. .Xu up-to-clatc :tml zlttrzictivc paper, Your Poets Corucr is very good. 'l'llli C.llRUXlCl.lf, South l':u'is lligh School, South l'zLris, Klztiuc. This shows hard lulmor, :uid is a Crt-clit to your sCl1Ool. 'l'IIli l,l':Yl':lQ, SliUXYllCgZlll lligll School, SliUXYllCg'2lll, Nluiuc. .-X vc-ry ucztt :tml ztttrztctivc pztpcr. Your Cillixllflill' is very iutcrcstiug. XYlN'l'l'IROI' WHNNICR, NVinthrop High School, XYinthrop, Nlztiue. Le department Francais is unusually line. VVhy not have a few poems adclf Qcl to your litvrztry clcpztrtmcut? 'llHlC .-XM.'XRACL'S, lxlllllllltllllll Xczulcuiy, Monmouth, Maine. You liuvc' :L Very goofl llll'I'Zll'j' flcpzlrt- uicut. YYQ Sllg'g'CSl putting' the scuior picturcs with write-ups sc-pamtv from thc- group picture. M. F. H. S. PILOT 13 THE CANTONIA, Canton High School, Canton, Maine. A very neat and well arranged paper. THE LAUREL, Farmington High School, Farmington, Maine. A very instructive paper. THE PENNELL WHIRLPOOL, Gray High School, Gray, Maine. Why not add a few poems to your literary department? The advertise- ments show much labor, a credit to your school. THE CONY CUE, Augusta High School, Augusta, Maine. We suggest putting the advertisements in the hack of your paper, adding the senior pictures with write-ups might improve your paper. Your Commer- cial Department and 'iLe Department Francais are very interesting. QUITO, Casco High School, Casco, Maine. A very attractive cover. Very good literary department. We suggest hav- ing senior pictures separate with write- ups. THE CORONA, Bridgton High School, Bridgton, Maine. We suggest putting all advertisements in hack of hook. You have a very good athletic department. THE TATLER, Fort Fairfield High School, Fort Fairfield, Maine. A very good paper, it shows a lot of hard work done by your school. A few pictures would improve it. THE MIRROR, Farmington Nor- mal School, Farmington, Maine. You have a very fine paper. As Others See Us THE LIVE WIRE, Newport High School, Newport, Maine. The Pilot, Mechanic Falls High School, Mechanic Falls, Maine. You have a complete and well organized alumni department. THE CONY CUE, Augusta High School, Augusta, Maine. The Pilot, Mechanic Falls High School, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Your department headings are very clever. The alumni notes are exceptionally complete and show hard work. THE LEAVITT ANGELUS, Tur- ner Center High School, Turner Cen- ter, Maine. The Pilot, Mechanic Falls High School, Mechanic Falls, Maine. You have a very good arrangement of your paper. We especially liked your poems and alumni department. THE CADUCEUS, Norway High School, Norway, Maine. The Pilot, Mechanic Falls High School, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Your exchanges are cleverly written. ' Geneva Hill, '33. 1 . '. H. ,ig X Nl P S. PILOT X x x X 'N fx 572.00 ' S I 4 2 STAGE AND SCREAM Cllllllllg' z1tt1':1cti.111sf--fl lillikcn ll imc of thosc uCZ1ll'l hc missed, USM, DOHC HHN lxliullgi' l,:1111':1 N0lSllll i11 ulgZ1CllClUl S Alifftirsn. lixhlol' Cllllmlilll- llll' lillllmls flim- ltis 1lm.k.w,'l11u. allqtm- Cust: Dm-is tor, is now i11 l'llIll'Q'C of llI'UClllL'l1lf1' Slilllltlll, lolzl Clmsc, :mil l'll'1lllli Allnrrl Hclmli All llvllicsu- i11 .AX11i111:1l lii11g'rlo111 , l':ll'lJllZUllS. lll011S1ll'C Cl'lllS0 will 811011 ln' lwrv g'i1'z1lTc-s, :111cl 111o11l4cys, look to your witl1 Rohert Crookcr. l.ois MillQtt.:1111l lzuircls. Zahcllc Kolcl1:1ki:111. At lust, wc sc-1-,lol111 l'ottl0 i11 20,00U You simply must sm- .'X1111:1 Maxim YQ-urs i11 Sing' Sing . i11 No lxlilll of llcr Own! lim- to lllilllf' 1'1-1111csts, All Quivt flood llCXVSl CllZ1l'L'llCl' clf1llllJl1K'll has 1111 thx- XYl'Sll'l'lI lliflllllu is z1g':1i11 up- chosen li2ll'l7Ill'il llnvis as his lllfllllllfl pl'1ll'lllg' with llclv11 ,-X:1ro11 i11 the lvzlrl- lady i11 l'i:11'c'x1'cll to .'X1'111s . ing rolc. Sll--Sll--Tl1L'llllIl lVl1ittiv1' i11 USl'CI'l'ls l.zulics :mil gr-11tla-111011, wc have witl1 of I1 SQc1'cta1'y,'. lls llilllill l,lllSlll'l' StZ1l'l'lllg' i11 iilglfbllllll liPHl'Cl0ll NC, Prvtty lNi:1hy , Yes, X'01111s . it's lilwoocl .X1'CllCl'. ,llllt'f'll'K' tz1llqi11g' Illllllll it GYf'l'j'XVllCl'P Holcl 0v01'ytl1i11g', lu-1'c s l'l0:1t1'ic0 f -Rllyllltlllll Qlibllllllflll i11 'l'hc- Smiling' Berry :mrl llll'ZllllC CIll'lill' i11 Ks You l,ll'lllt'l'IlIllH. Dcsirv MC . Shi-'s lu-rc! 'I'h:1t H:1shi11g l5I'llllCIlC, Stop! Look! l,istc-11l l'f1111iCC VVol4 II1-1'1l1:1 liifllvy i11 'l'hv Rerl llvadfwl cott i11 Tl10 XxY?1l'l'l0VF' ll11sh:111rl . Xylilllilllu. t'Sl1:1lc0 llclorc lYSlIlQ'n, wc will, if llolfl your hrvzillil ,l'11li:111 floss is llZll'l'f' 'llll0lllflS has thc' lvr1cli11g' rolr. HIIXY flQ'CltllllQ lmctwccn l7arlcly Long' NMS, shdll clo it, l.1llll90 Snow has lA'L1'S illlfl Mlllll' ll211'V0SlC1'N. L'0llSClll0fl to play i11 .Xi1' Hostess il' .Xll l31'o:1clwz1y is 11-g'og'21ttl11' famous Cutler has the lc':1fli11g' role, trzrgt-fly: Nh-11 lX'l11st Fig'l1t .stnr1'i11g: 'lll10r1 s I1 mxw Slill' i11 thc- SCl'C Zlll1 ll:11'olfllXlo1'1-cll, li1'111z1111011t-4lc-110111 llill has lH'0lCi'll lXl:11'jo1'ic lNil'Clll' scorcs zmotlicr hit :ill hox ofticv rccorrls ns Kliclcc'y i11 ls My lizlcv Rod? Mouse . .-Xml now Auhrcy Hoylc :md lrlarolcl l,ucr0tia XN7,0OflSlll11 is giving' Garlso Rllyllltlllfl are clivifling' honors i11 :1 tcrrihle SCZIFP witl1 hor sterling per Patrol . formance in HPllI'CllZLSC Price . Dawn It's sweet! All that you could wish - Smiling Through starring Angie Mains. You'll love it, can't help it. It's Hat Check Girl with Bernice Thurs- ton. A sequel to Gold Diggers of Broad- way , it's Hyllis Davis in She Want- ed a Millionaire . Shuffle! Shuffle! Shuffle! Doris Crooker in Forty-Second Street . It's hot! You'll simply burn. They'll need an asbestos curtain when Bill Stone appears in Fireman, Save My Child! EXTRAKS FRUM FRESHMUN'S DIRY September 6, 1932. I'm rightin' this standin' up cause I can't sit down. First day of hih schol an I ast Miss Aron if she liked bananas and she said yes, I give her one but i left th' peelin' near her chair. An now I karnt stand up. They been tellin' to keep wake down there. The early bird ketches the worm. Well I don't mind that, so I went lishin' this mornin' about seven. I might's well get the worm as anyone. I didn't stay long thou. Cause the bel rang, i went into the school house and was just goin' round the corna when I saw sothin red, Gosh! i grabed that thing they calls the fire extin- guisher and I let's her go. All I heard was a yell and when I stopt I saw Her- tha Ridley come round the corner. sokin' wet. All the time I'd thot the schol house was on fire and twas' onli Hertha's head, Gosh, I beat it up the stairs and ast where the water fountin was. I wanted to git a drink. They told me to go round the corna and take S. PILOT 15 the elvator. I went and bumped head just into it. VVhen I looked fer the door I see twas only Julian Goss and Donald Cole. Well I holled's loud's I could and ast 'em where I could git a drink. They said round the next corna and don 2 pare of stairs. I went and came into a room with a lot of suits hanging on the wall. I diden think it was just rite to take off yer clothes 'an hang em on the wall, but evidentially sume did, case there they was. They was numbered to. VVell for a minute I didn't see the water, and then I saw it behind a white certun. I went over and puled the thing there, I heard someone cal it a shour. After l'd drunk my full i found thet the darn' thing wouldn't turn of. Well i tried but, twan't no use. The suits wer a floting round me and pretty soon my feet came out from under me. I knew sumpin awfull had, hapened and then when I looked aroun' i see I was Hoting. The room was ful of water. I'd herd 'em tel of tidal waves an i guess this musta been one. i holered and that one they calls Bill was just a little way ahead of me holding out a broom. I thout that was bout the dumest thing I'd ever 'sud yit. Savin' a broom when ther was so many other things to save. Finlly i herd 'em hollor and then i see he was holden it there for me. Well I grabbed an' i grabed so hard it puled him off his perch. Gosh! i was scared that he might be drowneded. But he wasn't. he floated out a window i knew some on'd find im. After that i grabed aholt of a rim pipe and pulled my way out. Gosh they out not to have such foucets down there. A 16 M.F.H.S September 8, 1932. Went the English Class this mornin' and Mis Aron ast if we takun enny literthure. Some raised there hand an said yes Caesar and Shakepere. Well Mrs. Aron sed, 'Ceasar! I seized the nearest one to me and soneone said it was Helen Strot see! and for a minit i had my handsful. I couldn't, shake my spear cause I hand't brout it with me but i tookx it this noon and got all outer breath shaking if. I September 10, 1932. A lot a senyers comed in late and one wus sayin somthin abut gittin passes i wasn't gonner let 'em beat me so I gut a corkin pass. Threw a base ball pass at Mr, Pottle, he didn't ketch it but i did. in science i was talkin bout sunthin and i threw a spit ball. Mistor Tomas says, 'dont yer no that's a serious charge. An i up's to him and says. Oh that's alrite, my credits good. Mrs. Mains ast me if i'd like to wash her boards caus they wus awful dirty. I says shoure. I shuld think they wus dirty. So i goos and gits a cloth ans scrubbs and scrubbs but it don' do no good. I gut bout 35 cints in mv poket and so i goes down stret and gits some whit wash, an fore i gits threw that boards the cleanest thing you ever see. Gues that's all fer now i gut ter go and lug sum wood few mum. SONNY SAYINGS Freshman Cin Science Classl: Has a hen a very big brain ? Pupil: A Political Platform is what the candidates stand on when they take their oath of office. PILOT A discerning young pupil: Congress is composed of the Senate and House of Representatives. One house to make a Bill and the other to back it up. A pupil asked of Mrs. Aaron: Was it a hysterical Chistoricalj book report that you wanted? Wlien asked to give the name of one of Lamb's Essays the pupil re- plied: The Dissipation fDisserta- tionj of a Roast Pig. Lola Frost remarked: The farmer then went to town and purchased the seeds for his potato planting. Freshmen discussing the coming ex- aminationst First Freshie: Are we going to have Oliver Twist in our English Ex- amination P Second: I don't know. But I do know that I'm 'Oliver Twist' about all my examinations. Miss Nelson: What is a comma used for? Frenchie King: To separate one thing from another. BRAINY BREAKS Emily Bridgham in Junior Short- hand Class: And Dantes threw his eves out the window. Viola Raymond translating in French: Loulou, the horse, was climbing the rose bush. Correst translation: T.oulou, the horse. was eating the rose bush. I-Ierschel Bryant translating in Shorthand: Emerson was the son of a box. Correct translation: Emerson was the son of a Boston. Mr. Thomas: What are the scale wings of a butterfly like? M. F. H. S. PILOT 17 Esther Millett: Like roofs on shingles. Kenneth Mitchell was translating in the junior Shorthand Class. The copy read: Dear Miss Tem- ple. Kenneth read: Dear Miss Dimplef' Heard in English Class: Plural of benefactor is benefaterice. Richard Steele, who helped Addison edit the Spectator , was born in 1719 and died in 1726. Mr. Thomas: If anyone drank Java, Miss Una Marshall, what would they be drinking? Miss Marshall: An island. In English Class: Shortly after that he died and then there was noth- ing to worry about. Found on julian Goss' History paper: The conservative men were startled in the early nightiesf' Cnine- tiesj Mr. Thomas: Name some flavor- ing extracts. King: Listerine. ' Frank Allard: Cartier then ex- plored America and founded the river which bears his name. COMMENTARY COLUMN Madeline Berry is liable to suffer from fallen arches if she continues to rise each time she recites in Mr. Thomas' Class. Dorothy Grant: W'ell, Elwood, there is just one more year of this kind of life, and I am extremely glad. Elwood Goss: So am I, Dot, and I know you will enjoy life much more on the farm.' Miss Woodsum to Harold Morrell Cwho had both feet on the Typewrit- ing tablej: Mr, Morrell, I wish you would refrain from hanging yourself up when you're in Shorthand Class. There was a loud bang and the whole school building shook from the jar made when the door slammed downstairs. Miss Nelson remarking to the pupils in the Senior room: I believe Mr. Thomas has blown up. The Seniors are planning a patent gum detector and remover to present to the teachers, to be used next Fall' in Mechanic Falls High School. This invention will detect the law- breakers, automatically reach out like an arm, grasp the victim's jaws and snatch out the gum. Each cud thus acquired is carried to a receptacle on the Teacher's desk, marking enroute the name of the'owner for further ref- erence for teachers. After the students have served their alloted sentence they may retrieve their cud, if so desired. Soph: Will you give some money to help the Old Soldier's Home? Freshman: VVhat! Are they out again? Miss VVoodsum to Frank Allard in Bookkeeping Class: Wliat entry do you make when you sell a car? Frank: Going, Going. Gone. Doris Stanton in Shorthand Dicta- tion: I didn't get two or three words of that dictation, Miss Woodsum, and the rest I didn't do. Max: Wl1at part of an automobile kills the most people P john: The nut behind the wheel. Miss VVoodsum: Have you read this shorthand Bob ? Taker: Yes You didn't get much out of it, did you ? No, I read between the lines. LOIS MILLETT, '33. c52'lCTlfUlfl5S.f5 CLUBS That the Societas Latinae, under the management of President Iola Cha se , Vice - President Gladys Stackpole, and Secretary - Treasurer Aletha Lawler is having a successful year is the opinion of Mrs. Aaron, the faculty adviser. The first social event of the year was a Weenie roast at Thompson Pond, at which Jennie Bailey, Philip Merrill and Frank Carter were initiated. The club sold Christmas cards during the fall term. The Latin Club had the Vox Latinae printed this year for the first time. The editor-in- chief was Hertha Ridley. A Roman ban- quet is planned for this spring. Les Francais Anglais, the French Club, was reorganized this year through the effort of Mrs. Mains with the following officers: President, Emily Bridghamg Vicc - President, Marjorie Keeney and Secretary, Anna Maxim. The club paper, I,aFleur de Lis, is being prepared under the management of Iola Chase, the editor- in-chief. Les Francais Anglais and the Societas Latinae meet every two weeks in the club room. Their purpose is to stimu- late an interest in these languages. The debating teams this year consist- ing of Iola Chase, Harold McAllister, and alternate Alice Harris, affirmative, and Hertha Ridley, Richard Williams, and al- ternate Emily Bridgham as negative, were coached by Mr. Fetterman of Bates. The affirmative won here over Winthropg the negative lost at Lisbon Falls. Frank Carter MUSIC Our instructor of music, Mrs. Lilla Atherton, has introduced many innova- tions in our work this year. Music appre- ciation is being taught in chorus, while part-work is being found very interesting by the members of the Glee Club. The latter organizations realized a fine profit from the operetta, Chonita . The band, completing its first year of work, shows great improvement. The orchestra, with eighteen pieces, has made several public appearances having played regularly at the socials. The following are the most noteworthy events of the musical year: Music at County Teachers' Convention. Glee Club minstrel show. Senior Drama. Appearance at Junior and Freshman Prize Speaking. Songs and instrumental selections at Dr. Reese's services. Operetta Chonita , presented by Glee Club. Boys of Glee Club entertain at social. Musical concert. Music for Memorial Day. Music for Graduation. Frank Carter, '33 GIRLS' ATHLETICS The Girls' basketball team had a very successful season this year, winning ten out of the fourteen scheduled games. The second team also played several games and although they were not so successful they show much promise in future mate- rial for the school. We all wish to ex- press our gratitude to the good and faith- ful work of our coach, Mr. Pottle, and also to the manager Doris Stanton for her help in the past season. M. F. H. S. PILOT 19 Those who made their letters are: Val- ma Edwards, F.g Viola Raymond, F., Louise Snow, G. and F., Helen Keene, G, Rosalie Pike, G, jenny Bailey, C. and F5 Iola Chase, G. and C. 3 Marjorie Keene, S. C. Although graduation will take away three players, Iola Chase, Louise Snow and Marjorie Keene, the girls are looking forward to an even more successful sea- son next year. Marjorie Keene, '33 CROSS COUNTRY The Mechanic Falls Cross C o u n t r y Team made an excellent showing winning all meets and placing third in the meet with ten other schools at M. C. I. Members of the team were: A. Hoyle, G. Maxim, J. Chase, E. Benson, F. Mil- lett, W. Harwood, H. Raymond, A. Chap- man. We hope that our next year's team will be as successful as that of the last sea- son. Donald Cole, '34 BASEBALL Under the coaching of Harry Thomas the baseball team had a successful year. Out of the eighteen games which they played, Mechanic tor thirteen times. Falls emerged the vic- M. F. H. S., 12 Alumni, 8 M. F. H. S., 5 So. Paris. 10 M. F. H. S., 4 Jay, 5 M. F. H. S., 5 Lisbon Falls, 2 Coombs H. S., 3 M. F. H. S., 13 M. F. H. S., 12 VVinthrop, 11 M. F. H. S., 2 Monmouth, 7 M. F. H. S., 6 Jay, 1 M. F. H. S., 2 Norway, 4 M. F. H. S., 29 Monmouth, 3 M. F. H. S., l1 N. Gloucester, 6 M. F. H. S., 2 So. Paris, - 5 M. F. H. S., 8 Leavitt, 1 M. F. H. S., 7 N. Gloucester, 4 M. F. H. S., 17 Leavitt, 7 M. F. H. S., 9 VVinthrop, 4 M. F. H. S., 13 Coombs, 5 M. F. H. S., 4 Lisbon Falls, 2 FOOTBALL Although it was their first year at the game, Mechanic Falls showed marked im- provement at the end of the football sea- son. The boys all did their best and we believe that another year they will be very successful. D. Cole, '34 BASKETBALL In spite of the fact that only two of last season's regular players reported for prac- tice the boys' team proved quite successful under the coaching of Harry Thomas. In a series of class games the sophomores were the victors. The boys receiving suits were: A. Hoyle, R. Curtis, R. Keene, D. Cole, J. Chase, F. Millett, H. Raymond, E. Ben- son, VV. Harmon, H. Bryant. Record of scores 2 M. F. H. S., 45 Alumni, 21 M. F. H. S., 36 Bliss, 45 M. F. H. S., 33 So. Paris, 44 M. F. H. 59 Monmouth, 21 M. F. H. S., 31 Norway, 48 M. F. H. S., 23 VVinthrop, 29 M. F. H. S., 31 Oxford, 30 M. F. H. S., 71 Leavitt, 34 M. F. H. S., 24 SO. Paris, 44 M. F. H. S., 33 Norway, 45 M. F. H. S., 30 VVinthrop, 40 M. F. H. S., 33 Oxford, 14 M. F. H. S., 39 Leavitt, 29 M. F. H. S., 24 Monmouth, .17 Total, 512 461 Our Coach, Harry Thomas, deserves a great deal of credit for his labor in build- ing up the team. D. Cole, '34 'H NI. I-'. II. S. I'II.O l' I1-1t1u1'1gl11 1111111 I. CI1:1s1'g XI, I Iz11'Ii 111113 II, II1'1'1'y3 ,l. II:11I1-1: Ia. I'11I41I1'1'3 IJ, CHILI ., II11 I IX11II 11 II. 111. 1. I5I7I'I'ORI.XI. II! 1.11211 , . .Q ,N 1'1111i NI. XXz1I1I1'11111 NI. 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Xlvrn-IIIQ II. Il:1y1mmII1 I IAQIVII-rg IIINII'IIk'IUI', XIVS. XtIlc1'Iu1. I IIICIX rmx. iIilIllIIIIg1f 5, IILIHIA: XI Ilrlggxg HI. Ilmwg Ia. I'uIx1Im'rg XX. I,l'I'IX XX. Ilxwwumlg IC. Xlixur. Zo M. F. H. S. PILOT gL4f s , ' 'g . i . . ll ll Ill -. ROMA IMMORTALIS Once upon a time there lived a little girl named Roma. ller father's name was Romulus and she had an uncle named Remus. She was a strong, sturdy girl and grew fast but she had one very seri- ous fault - she had not a good disposi- tion. .-Xs she grew older and stronger she became more and more bellicose and soon she had fought with all her neighbors: litrurian. Sabine, Magna Graecia, etc. Hut in spite of her veneer of malice she was really very kind-hearted and she adopted all these conquered neighbors who became part of her familia. lint all these victories had gone to her head and she longed for more power and dominion over more people so she sent her brave sons, such as, Caesar, Sulla, Pompeus, Scipiog to subdue some of her unfriendly neighbors - Carthage, Gaul, Greece. lfgypt. Now it happened that Roma had a rival whose name was Athena. :Xthena was very beautiful, far more beautiful than Roma, who to tell the truth was not very handsome. Although Roma did not have fallen arches, her arches were not nearly as shapely as Athena'sg and the form of her structure was not so graceful, her steps being too high to give a maidenly appearance. .'Xthena's interior was also much prettier. lt was covered with beau- tiful mural paintings of great art whereas Roma's interior was covered chiefly with a large appendix, much like those of our modern books, denoting more of a practi- cal than an artistic nature. lieing still rather juvenile Roma spent much of her time riding around with srulus whereas Athena, being of a literary turn of mind, sat on pillars and devoted her talents making columns for the Forum, a news- paper of that time. So you can easily see why Roma, being a woman, was jealous of Athena. ller animosities grew larger and larger, till at length she literally hated Athena, so she sent one of her sons, Sulla, to make .Xthena submit to her power which he did with little difficulty. Of course Athena poutecl a little at first but she soon decided to make the best of it and be friends with Roma. XYhen these two got together they be- gan talking, as women do, about the style of architecture to wear to emphasize their particular types of beauty. You know, my dear , Roma said, I just love the way you wear your Parthe- non, it's so becoming. XVhy yes , Athena said modestly, I pride myself it is rather handsome. And my citadel , Roma complained, I just cannot make that becoming. l have used paint and powder and polish, but somehow it doesnt do any good. l am so discouraged. Athena excitedly, struck with an idea: I know just the thing to dog I am going to give you beauty lessons. So Roma received lessons in beauty and culture from a capable teacher - Athena. This new Roma, schooled in culture and art, ruled her familia without the petty grievances that had been wont to arise among her children before. The gods, delighted with the deeds of both Roma and Athena, granted them a wish. Roma, as was her habit in matters of great importance, consulted Athena, who without a moment's delay answered, Let us ask for immortalityf, So they did. The unkind years Hy on. The grandeur of mighty Rome is dust, the superb tem- ples once rising proudly to the blue Italian skies are ruins, the gods themselves are gone - though not forgotten. But the spirit of Rome, made immortal by the stories and legends of heroes lives on! countless and gods, Frank Carter Jnvrs POCKET room for me , said a piece of he came tumbling into the deep dark hole called jim's pocket. Go back where you belong , whined a piece of string which had made a hasty departure from a box of tempting crackers. I'm almost choked to death, move over, you big bully , squeaked a wee bit of paper. Oh shut up , bellowed a handkerchief 5 l've been busy all day and I need some sleep. You can't do tower work and gos- sip all night. W'ell, argue all you want tog l'm seeking a cooler climate , and a big shiny flashlight pole-vaulted through one of the many exits to their crowded quarters. Don't let him beat us, a guy with no fight in him , and the doughnut Make fudge as S. PILOT 27 ushered the others onto the hard school- room floor. Boy, what a relief to stretch my legs again, it seems like old times . and the jackknife promptly fell asleep. The fall almost broke my neck, but I'd stand another cooking rather than - but just then a big hand clamped over the fudge's poor little head and a dark cavern with gleaming teeth closed over it. jim had discovered his loss. Lester Emery, '35 LANGUAGES Ah, there, Mr. American, do you really know what you have just used? No, I didn't think you did. Well, let me intro- duce myself as the English language, in person. I have been in this country for a compar- atively short time. Perhaps you didn't know that I was born in the Tigris and Euphrates valley, but such an un- happy childhood. My parents, who were signs and symbols, sought for vain glory and pushed their errant offspring into the background. But I kept pushing myself in when they had company, until finally the Romans adopted me. My new parents were very good to me, but soon a terrible thing hap- pened. I became separated from my relatives, so that I found myself a voter in France, Spain, Italy, and Portugal. Nevertheless, my condition could have been worse, for in these countries, I re- tained my original citizenship. In fact, a gentleman by the name of Anglo-Saxon agreed to form a corpora- tion with Julius Caesar as our manager. So, Mr. Yankee, you really own a share in this company and are receiving daily dividends, on an average of fifty percent because over half of your words come from the original Roman language. 28 M.F.H.S How am I? Oh, the depression has almost ruined my business and the saddest part of all is that the young people here in America give me very little respect. XYhy, the other day I heard an urchin screech, Aintcha gotcha Algebra done? I haint either but I guess George has, so I needn'ta worry! VValter Harwood GIVE A CAT A BREAK! Ilereafter they can use local talentg l'll never be in another drama as long as I live. The night of the high school play arrived and found me in a terrible condition. All of the pupils had to stay late and prepare the stage, so it was almost six o'clock when I started for home. I left the schoolhouse like a Hash and just missed the wheels of four different trucks before I reached home. But that wasn't the worst of it. Mother had forgotten to lay out my clean collar, and I spent ten minutes of my precious time looking for it. Then I found that pesky brother of mine had snitched my razor and I had to start for the play with only a sip of milk to drink, without shaving my whiskers or even sponging my black and white vest. No sooner had I reached the street than a long slinky black cat sneaked across my path. Right then and there I decided to take vengeance out on him and away I flew, chasing him through at least eighty different alleys. Tired and exhausted, with my fur coat completely ruined, I abandoned the race and finally reached the schoolhouse. Horrors of horrors! The play had be- gun! lt was almost time for my entrance. I sneaked down the middle aisle and stood waiting for the whistle which was my cue. lt came. I was already to leap out onto PILOT the stage when Bill Stone grabbed me by the collar and yelled, No cats allowed. Iola Chase, '33 PIPE DREAMS just then my weary feet refused to go farther, and looking up I read the sign HM. F. II. S. on a rusty door. My mind ceased to function for a moment. XVhere and when had I seen those letters? Oh yes, it was probably an old fort I had read about in history - never mind I would rest for a moment. So I pushed on the heavy door and with a creak and groan it swung back on its rusty hinges. I found myself in an ancient corridor filled with the odor of gunpowder. Yes, here on the first floor was a loop hole with a yellow card labeled Mrs, Mains . I opened the door. Polly, Polly, Oh yes, Polly Francais. Sit up Frenchyf' At the desk sat an old wrinkled lady, slowly and carefully explaining French to an empty room. I spoke to her but she only smiled and nodded, all the while searching for one of the six of Mr. Pot- tle's rules which applied to the errant johnson. I resolved to return later, and slowly departed. My eyes then fell on the name Mrs Aaron . On opening the door I found a whole barrack full of gray-haired soldiers who, together with an aged lady, were giving ten different reasons why one should take Latin. They had just reached the ninth point, when the dry atmosphere choked me. I hurried on. next room I ran across belonged almost The to Mr. Thomas. To my utter astonish- ment a at him wonderingly but he only smiled and pointed to a bottle in the laboratory. Eagerly I scanned the label, How To Keep Young . He certainly must have young man greeted me. I looked M. F. H. S. PILOT 29 followed the prescription closely for when I looked back at him he laughed and be- gan to sing and dance. Stumbling up the stairs, I entered a room which appeared to be empty but looking more closely, I discovered in the corner a shriveled old man who was duti- fully writing out passes for imaginary recruits and throwing them one by one out of the window. This was beginning to get on my nerves. What could it mean? I ran hurriedly to the next room. Here were two old ladies, one puffing conten- tedly on a clay pipe and revising Para- dise Lost , the other pounding a type- writer with feeble strokes, humming a ditty. The sound of that monotonous drumming nearly drove me crazy and I rushed into the underground tunnel where I found another old man throwing text book after text book into the furnace. Something snapped in my brain! Ah I remembered! This was my old high school! How well I remembered them all. I flew back up the stairs, but when I came to Mrs. Aaron's room, I was rudely jostled by the Juniors who were hustling for an assembly program. just another pipe dream! B. Thurston w I NATURE In the spring the whole world's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of buds, and growing things. Then the whole uni- verse seems to be waking from a long sleep which has revolutionized nature's realm - tinging every inhabitant with green, gold, and azure. The trees slowly open their sleepy eyes. Little by little the leaves begin to awaken and finally they bud forth with all the joy of a small child who has been enjoy- ing his afternoon nap. At the first signs of spring the robin, the bluebird and the many other members of the feathery family are seen and heard calling and singing while busily making their homes and preparing for the little family which will keep them busy in the future. The grasses and other herbs of the soil also respond to this strange calling and everything and everyone seems to be glad they are living. As time goes on and the days lengthen all the flowers open their eyes and turn toward that heavenly globe, the sun. Among the first buds that appear we find the mayflower. This usually blos- soms the last of April and the month of May. The mayflower is found almost always in this part of Maine. Other flowers that blossom later are the painted trillium, jack-in-the-pulpit, 1ady's slipper, and the violet. These are only a few of the many flowers that appear sometime during the spring and summer months - from April to September. As summer comes on the furry crea- tures also seem to know that the time is approaching when everything is bright and happy. At this time the bear, that has hibernated all winter, comes out and remains until the winter months again roll around. The hedgehog also awakens and begins to live again after the long cold and snowy period. The squirrel, fox, weasel, bobcat and many others are out all winter but they surely respond to the glad bright days of spring and sum- mer. Indeed, Old Mother Nature was wise when she created the seasons, presenting a fine analogy to the events in our own lives. Mar orie Keene, '33 30 M. F. H. S. PILOT THE TRACK TEAM LIMBERS UP FOR A RACE just before the race at a track meet is a busy time for Harry Thomas. He runs around with a piece of paper and pencil in one hand and a stopwatch in the other fthat is if he hasn't mislaid itj and if he has he is running around trying to find it. If he doesnlt discover it in the first ten hideouts he will start accusing some- body Cusually jim Chasej for leaving it somewhere. Captain Chapman is taking a nap on one of the settees in the locker and the only ones that dare to disturb him are Harry Thomas and Harold McAllister. Harold, as you know, is an authority on cross - country, as it was he who brought glory to M. F. H. S. in '30, '31. He is around talking to all the boys that will listen to him, about where to run hard and where not to. Gilbert Maxim is running around in white pants and sweater, he simply can- not wait till the start. You'll find Benson in the basement swinging on the pipes overhead to get his arms limbered up, as if his arms will help him any. You might find Aub. Hoyle and Jim Chase arguing out on the lawn, that is, if Harry hasn't tied jim up to keep him quiet till the start of the race. Frenchie King can be found right in the middle of a group of the visiting boys telling them how he can run, play ball, or what time he is go- ing to make around the track course. How Harry keeps this bunch of fellows together and keeps them from fighting among themselves or with the other fel- lows, I don't know. but he does it and we have a very successful track team. Robert Taker, '34 MOTHER Memories of our childhood days Mother knows our countless ways She knows as we do not The trials of a tiny tot. Mother sees our future In a pathway agleam For a Mother's always holding For her child, a dream. With me in every thought and deed, Is my mother's prayer If I fail, or I succeed I know she's waiting there. When Mother thinks how fast we've grown And all the love that she has sown A tear drop steals into her eye For real are memories that are nigh. Ah! Mother, you will always have My everlasting love And may the angels brightly look To guide you from above. And Mother, as the years Do swiftly glide I pray to Him above To keep you near my side. Walter Harwood. '36. JACK FROST I awoke one wintery morn to see Jack Frost had left a fairy book for me, For there upon my window pane Was a pretty girl in a crooked lane. All about were woods and hills and lakes. And crystal houses with gleaming gates. As I saw the work of the artist flee, I thought of the story for me. he had meant Gladys Stackpole, '34, NO MORE WEIRD STORIES One gloomy eve when I was alone Something awful happened to me I chanced to peep out of the window And a werewolf crouched I did see. He was lean and white and his eyes in the light Were red, gleaming and sly I-Ie growled or grunted, I don't know which And it seemed he stood four feet high. Oh somebody help me! Come to my aid! For he was starting to leap Oh goodness-will succor ne'er come? I was ready to scream and weep. I heard a bell. It seemed my death knell. I clasped my lily-white throat. I let out a yell. I suppose it was loud But it sounded awfully remote. I really was fainting when a voice I knew well Came clearly through the fog, Oh, Mary, Josh .left the gate open again Have you seen my blamed skinny white hog? Pike, '34. FRIENDSHIP True friendship is a band It binds us like a chain Remains with us in right or wrong In failure or in fame. If only one friend you have And he is good and true He is better than a million Who are really false to you. S. PILOT 31 If misfortune should befall you And he stayed until the end Proving to be true blue Then you can call him friend t Iva Milliken, '33. IN SENIOR ROOM In senior room the students go, And in the desks, placed row by row, They study books which seem so dry They sicken, and they wonder why They cannot leave those walls and go. And wander where the zephrys blow To bask in springtime sunshine's glow, But they can only dream and sigh, In senior room. I like the senior room. But Oh! When springtime comes I am the foe Of schools and books, and I must lie Beneath the trees, and watch the sky. I must, although my rank falls low, In senior room. Frank Carter, '33 PESTS FOR FRIENDS With a sigh, Sally Blake placed the newspaper she had been reading on the seat beside her and gazed out the window of the train. So that pest of a neighbor would be home when she got there! That pest and tormentor, Dick Busch. After Sally reached home, her mother handed her a large package on the front of which was Dick's re- turn address. It proved to be a par- rot! What are you going to do with him P asked her mother. 3.2 M. F. H. S. PILOT Do with him? XVe'll send him right back, that's what we'll do with him. Better not do thatf, said Mrs. lllake, or Dick will think you a poor sportf' and she left the room. A few days later, Sally Went to the station to meet one of her friends whom she had invited to spend the week end with her. The train came in, and Jacqueline was greeted with many hugs and kisses. Sally stopped at the post office on her way home for the mail. There was a letter for her which read, Am having a sort of welcome party tonight. You and your friend are in- vited. 7.30. Dick Huh! cried Sally, probably it's just to welcome himself home. Never- theless, the girls went and the party was a huge success for Dick. llc served rubber chocolates and Sally de- clared he should pay for it! Accord- ingly she and hlac invited llick to a party to be given at Jake's haunted house the next evening. The plan was to get him to go into the house, make him go up stairs for something, and then to drive off in the cars and make him walk home. Sally Wrote a note to him saying, Dear Pest, Let's let bygones be bygones. Am having a party at jake's and would like you to come. We leave here at eight. I remain ever the one you pester, Sally. At eight-thirty that evening four roadsters drew up in front of the haunted house and all went in. They sent Dick upstairs and unbe- known to them he slipped out the back window, removed the keys from all the cars, got in and started Sally's, then dangling all of the keys on a string, honked his horn and cried. Good night, sweet dreams! and was off down the road in a cloud of dust. The only thing left to say is, that very late that night a very footsore and tired group of young people ar- rived home. Sally vowed that prob- ably all her life would be spent in try- ing to play tricks on that mean pest , and that someday the tables would be turned. Margaret VVeston, '36, M. 1 .1l.S.1'lI.15'I' 33 Sf rA . 6 Q J 110140 - Q .twig ,va-vv K J l5ue to the reduced price of the l'ilot, we have been obliged to abbreviate this issue of our paper. As the alumni department is amm- ally increasing, we have thought it best to print only those news items which are ol' special interest. lf there are. any statistics omitted it was due to an oversight. Arthur L. Stront 118955 has returned to Mechanic Falls after spending a year at Turner. Forest L. Mason 119005 was elected to serve as Representative to the State Legislature at Augusta in November 1932. VVenrlall Rowe Lane 119015 is now located at Royal Oaks. Michigan. Farrol Raymond 1191525 was elected on March 20, 1933 to serve as a member of the Mechanic Falls School Board for three Years. lilva Morton-Mains 119045 has been a patient at the F. M. G. Hospital, Lewiston for several months as the result of a broken hip. tiharles Rounds 119085 is residing' at Crans- ton, Rhode lsland. Miss Roberta Rowe 119105 is now located at Framingham. Mass. Charles Rankin 119125 is now living at Corinth, New York. Mrs. lilizabeth llanscom-Yarrell, class of 1914 is now residing at Haverhill, Mass. Miss Vleora Crooker 119145 was united in marriage with Stuart Goodwin of Norway at Lewiston on .lune 26, 1932. Lawrence Bridge 119235 has been transferred from Bayonne, N. J. to Flushing, N. Y., where he is manager ot' one of the VY. T. Grant Stores. Miss Carolyn Merrill 119245 became the bride of Ted llurton of lndiana in a very bril- liant wedding at the Congregationalist church, Mechanic Falls on September 3, 1932. They are residing at Fairhaven, Mass. Miss Mary Briggs 119255 was married .to l'aul Ridley of Lewiston at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Briggs on December 31, 1932. Everett Mains 119255 has spent the winter months in Florida. Miss Fdna Kempton 119265 who has spent several years at Boston and Gloucester, Mass. is now spending several months in town. Miss Lyndora Pratt 119275 was united in marriage With Glen Gray of Minot. Miss Geneva Daniels 119285 was married on ,lanuary 7, to Harold Hackett of Howdoiuham. Miss Marjorie Briggs 119285 is a member of the faculty of VVoodstock lligh School, lf1ryant's Pond. Miss Thelrna Raymond 119285 was united in marriage with Oliver Flint of Poland. Nov- ember, 1932. Charles 1-lapworth 119295 is now located at lEridgton after graduating from Farmington Normal School in ilune, 1932. Mrs. Methyl Hill-Small 119295 is now re- siding at Lisbon. Miss Hilda jefferson 119295 was graduated from the C. M. 11. Hospital, Lewiston, in Septemlper, 1932. Mrs. .Xda 'l'i1ton-Greene 119295 died on ,lunc 7, 1932. liugene Tlnirlow 119305 is located in New York fiity. Clyde Stone 119315 married to Helen Cox Yerrill in March, 1933. Miss lleulah Ridley 119315 was united in marriage with Dwight Kimball of Poland, October 7, 1932. 34 M. 1932 Kermit Austin, Mechanic Falls, Maine Rodney Austin, Mechanic Falls, Maine Preston Bailey, Mechanic Falls, Maine Elvira Birney, Poland, Maine Thelma Bridgham, Poland, Maine Grace Burns, Mechanic Falls, Maine Kathryn Coffin, Maine School of Commerce, Auburn, Maine Alden Davis, Poland, Maine Marie Jefferson, Mechanic Falls, Maine Eleanor McAllister, Mechanic Falls, Maine Alyce Keene-Hartshorn, Mechanic Falls, Maine Mary Mains, Mechanic Falls, Maine Harold McAllister, Mechanic Falls, Maine Doris Merriam, Mechanic Falls, Maine Ethel Mixer, Mechanic Falls, Maine Ada Morrison, Poland, Maine Courtney Pike, Mechanic Falls, Maine Ruth Price, Poland, Maine Harold Rollin, Gorham, New Hampshire Madeline Snow, Training, C. M. G. Hospital Ellis Stone, Otisfield, Maine Francis Taker, Mechanic Falls, Maine Melba Tripp, Mechanic Falls, Maine Winnie Thompson, Mechanic Falls, Maine Charles Whittier, Poland, Maine Orissa Wolcott, Mechanic Falls, Maine Beatrice Berry F. H. S. PILOT Born to: Mr. and Mrs. George Ellery 1Miss Mary Bridge, 19131 a son. Mr. and Mrs. Glenroy Lamb 119161 a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Montford Greenwood 1Miss Gertrude Alexander, 19201 a son. Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Walker 119211 a son. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mortimer 1Miss June Pearl, 19201 a son. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Wilson 1Miss Myrtle Somerset, 19231 a son. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Strout 119241 a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Holmes 1Miss Gladys Scully, 19251 a son. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Piper 119261 a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goss 119281--1Miss Dorothy Pulsifer, 19261 a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Caragliano 1Miss Florence Spaulding, 19271 a son. Mr. and Mrs. Brighton Lucas 1Miss Ar- lene Mitchell, 19271 a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon DeWolfe 119271 a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Swett 1Miss Doris Bailey, 19281 a son. Mr. and Mrs. Albion Pratt 1Miss Esther Mains, 19301 a son. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Waldron 119311- 1Miss Agnes Hueston, 19311 a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Hazen McAllister 1Miss Brenda Strout, 19311 a son. Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Verrill 1Miss Mil- dred Strout, 19311 a son. Mr. and Mrs. James Lee 1Miss Alice Whittier, 19311 a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills 119311-1Miss Mary Farrar, 19311 a son. DC-A19 Q!-3 c'x9 QfUfx3C-Y9Q!A5CAY9QlADC- Compliments of Waterfalls Paper Mills Compliments of Lewiston Trust Company .9C.G6X.9 C.IDGR9l29C,!D6X7C.1D 623 QZ'5C'X9C7ZC'i9C7 .w CKTDKXQ KYFJQIB QI'ofX9QZ3 FXSQZB ..GI3C'X9QI5fX9QZ5CX9QZ56?,G5 13CX9Q13CX9Q!5C'X9Q75C?,C53CAX9Q!-bC'X9QfDCAX9Q7-bCAX9 f'QQil V ll F E U rn z z is 205 mi OS Zi U2 O o Z. 'U ab z .4 ooooo QQQQQQQQQQQ QQ..- 0-00 0.00-0 FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitatione JEWELER to the SOPHOMORE CLASS and STATIUNER to the SENIOR CLASS of MECHANIC FALLS HIGH SCHOOL L. G. Balfour Company Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. IGX3'L!Df3JQZOGR.QQ.fDf3JQf29LZbGRJLZDGX.PL!3GX.Ql.1 0 I ll ll r ::l'bc'x9Q!'sc'x9Ql'bC'X9Ql'bCKJ3c'x9Q!'bc'x9Ql'bc'QJQ1'sc'x9 l S ABBOTTS 2 M0lllllll'S Mllllllll O 4? Quality Food Service E Groceries-Meats lc l Provisions-F ish V 'Z' ll 5 3 Telephone 56 - G2 Mechanic Falls, Maine IZ 42.44 Main Street :X Phone 36 McFalls, Me. 3? U Permanent Marcel s., K 0 Waving Waving 0 A , jj MRS. E. E. COFFIN, Prop. ll '? BEAUTY sHoPPE g 280314 lu 4, Telephone 41-21 ln Finger Hair 4, Waving Cutting 1 , ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,, I. ll .OOOOO O. ...............o 5 .. ll ff af HAWI-EY'S EE flllll l. SAUNDERS You w'l1 fi fl lt l' f 1' 7 f- M1LL1NiiRYiD1iESiSn1iISe e me 0 l QARIETY STORE 1? HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR Il LADIES UNDERWUSR I I , 7 HOUSE DRESSEb W Lidles and Gems , EMBROIDERIES 6 FURNISHINGS ' SCHOOL SUPPLIES S The Store of Quality lt Telephone Connection o C3iZ3333C3i3333333333333 l 33333339l33332Ii333lii33 P Q lg W D Taylor D M D ll DR. QI. M. . . , . . . A 1: DEN TIST 'Q DENTIST - I S ,2 EE -2- 0 0 I? Main Street jg McFallS, Maine ll Mechanic Falls, Maine ll IEGXJLZFDGXJLZOGRJQZDGXJQTJQZQGXJLZDGRJLIDCLJLZ' S 51- DCYQCYEC-TfmfbC-Y9Qf5Cx5CAT9Qf5CAY9Qf5CAY9Q!A5CAY9:: Q 6 O MASCOTI SHOE 00. 5 HAMMDND BRUTHERS 2 lb 1? E PHOTOGRAPHERS Q' 'B F2 Commercial Work and K j' Amateur Finishings A MECHANIC FALLS ll Portraits and Framings C G2 .i Q lu MAINE 138 Lisbon St. LEWISTON UI rv , q 5 ----- .---' Q- -'------ .: -ma ---.. ---. 4 G2 Graduation Suits GOODRICH SILVERTOWNS Q lu 3515 1 3,Bl9.50 - 51525.00 Ame5ic3a's girst dCord Tire . . . recom- ul Q white Flannel 1: :mhz 538,235 e:2i:ze:2'ne?:.mf 9 A Shoes Hats gffliiia. 'n'li1ffry'ci,fl'i2ffl21 ciial1'ilT Z ? C2 nes' W here to buy it il u 2 COBHMORRIS COMPANY :I fRfNCH'S SERVICE STATIUN K 4+ 5 57 Court Street Lewiston Street McFALLS, ME. 6, f' .............. nr Q ----...... ,, ------------...-.....--- 5 :: J 2 C. H. BURNS EE FRANK T. SAWYER S n I Blacksmithing and 'N as Dealer in i Woodworking A I? AH Grades i Auto Forgings il 6 d h f Spring Repairing Q ,, Cor and Fitted Wood Shop on Water Street 0 5 :: 6, 7 --- --------- -'---- :c ----'----------------' Q lb 2 M. W. RICHARDSON if DORA CLARK TASH K 5 Dealer in 6 ? GRAIN and FLOUR if PHOTOGRAPHS Q fe ' X '93 25 Main Street :l Q lVleFalls Telephone 179 125 Main Street, Lewiston, Me. KI QiGi?C.?3GX.3C.fD65.3CvIDG5,3lT9C.fDG5.9C.f3GY.7C.f3G5.9Q.lQ 11If3C'X9QI3C'X9Q'?!3CSDQ75Cf3CibC'XE'JQI'BCY9Q!5fX9Q!3CX9 ? l -lv 1 1 If ,.' A 72 MARK EVERY GRAVE 5- l I U J? , 5 All that is Beautiful shall A 'l Y f' :P abide forever i 7 ,Ji A 1 Master Craftsmen in f Marble and Granite ' 'll' R ' A Foreign and Domestic Granite l f U 'J ' M l 4? and Italian Marble Used Q--x fe ,I-'-Y Au W - ll' if f' MECHANIC FALLS MUNUMENTAL WURKS A 1 l mx A I A JOHN DABIASE, Proprietor lf .- 1' l? I-. vsnmcwr sub Munn.: 1 A ............................... ............. - .. N' o Q SHEPHERD at DOWNING 2 5 LAUNDRY 11 A I Compliments of ? Here Daily S ,B 2 E. E. TUCKER 0 O E Telephone 50 .E A ' ' ' ll ooooo oooosoooooo. Q-- Q- ll 52 C0711 plimtents of C0m plim emS of A Maineis Best ll 7 Sporting Goods Store 5: HUDSUN BEAUTY SHOPPE E 1- 2 Albany, New York 0 o ,. WELLS . I 9 g AUBURN, MAINE 5 ETTA VIGUE, Manager ,gggggggggggggg gggggggggg 33333333ittt33333tt3 333: nu ll , . . . lf- AN 1: John s Filhng Sttauon 5 Corner nf Main and Elm Streets An up-to-date roadside Store ? A COMPLETE STOCK OF i Lewiston Street A HARDWARE, PAINT Q: J f, C f L5 OIL and VARNISHES 3 0 n S 3 C STOVES - RANGES A good clean place to eat 5? Radios and Radio Supplies a well cooked meal. g Come in and see Us Main Street McFalls :HGXJLfaexazfac-ix:Q1aGxJQ9e:c,fa6x,oc-faGx.DQ.1aGx,acv, lIf5C'X9QibC'X9Qf5c'x9Qf5 QZBCIB FX9 Qi bc'x9 Q1'b'Q1'b C -X9 E B 2 B Z ll ll Compliments of Your Local A 8: P STORE Where Economy Rules 000000000000000000000000 D. I. STANTON SHOES - HOSIERY lVIcFALLS MAINE Telephone 50 0 00 000000000000000000 R A W S O N PLUMBER Estimates Free 415 Pleasant Street Compliments of S GIISHMAN BAKING 00. P. A. QUINN, Agent 5KDC'X9CiI5CX9l73fX9QZ5CX9I! P 0 I ll I O I 0 0 O I O E Royal's Milk Bread and K: E Downey Flake Doughnuts 4 2 -made by- Q l J 5' M. N. ROYAl 8: CUMPANY W 'L BAKERS C QQ MQFALLS MAINE S iz 4 0 Get Your Sport Wear at Q ul if THE MEN'S STURE Q IE F. Guy Campbell 2? I il 'Q-2 Y 1: MECHANIC FALLS 29 ll I -'Q'--M--Q'--Q-QQMQQM I EE MARK A. LEACH Q - MASON Q l Contractor and Builder gf :I Stone Work a Specialty Q 3 Electric Light Wiring -J l Telephone CASCO Q 25-13 MAINE 4 I -.-'-'Q--Q,- -..--. -- I 3 xl O l E Compliments of g KEN. WELCH U' l BARBER SHOP ' EE ll 6Y.3QIDGXJLI96XQQ.Z5lGY.3QTJl.ZOGS.9lZ06S.JQlOGSJLIi! 5 2 D 4 S 5 2 z 5 5 4 4 0-4-,----------------- -1 SI iff! ? QCD QPU EO ? '1 2'-I O IIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIS of C0111 lllilllpllf-9 of DR. J. A. WILLIAMS DR. J. J. BUSCH Nl A K li W ICE CHHANI SODA I,lllH'l' l,llNlllIl'IS CONl ECTlONEliY, CIGARS AND CIUARE'l'TlCS 0Qoogesoooooogoooooqooq-0-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ H. V. ALDRICH I. C. A. STORE QL':Xl.I'IXY IZHUCEHIISS-NIICATS AND PROVISIONS I'Ilmlu 7 Im' IIeIivery Nur' .'Illl'IIvI'S Srzlixufy Mm-FAI,l,S, MAINE , ,,.,,. ,....... .... j ..... ......,............ I IIl't't'IIIlgS from 3 II II 53F IIVUIII Pure M1114 and CREAM 2 l'ur1- MILK and CREAM R6I'I'Ig6l'ilIlll' Cooled I THIGPIWIIC I2-2 I 1 Phone 166-2 E TVI1'I AI,I.S MAINE GX9LZ9GX2Ql5GR3LZE-3GX.JQ1Dll-5C-XQllF5GXJKZDGi9l! :Z3C'RfJQ23CX9QZ5fX9Q!3CM3C'X9Q!5C'X9QZ5C'X9QZ5CS9 J i m Illll l l lll ll llllllllllllllll l ii'-V mm HAI 2 ' E II E CIT1 C CI' il 2 H - 0 PRINTERS U -5 E LOOSE LEAF DEVICES V Paper Rulers H BLANKS, BLANK BOOKS Bookbmders if ll BINDERS, IIOOKLETS - ll 5 INVITATIONS, PROGRAMS Q! H SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS Il ii IE L I 6 ! TELEPHONE Located at 95-99 Main Street ? E NUMBER Emrnnkc Number 99 E 165 AUBURN, MAINE U I 2 I I. ! io1u1:io:uin?o?g,i:?Jici:-ici 1:13:31-::a:.si:1oieil Q yIIIIIIIIIIIIII,!IIIIwIIIQIIIuwIWIIWIIIIILIMLI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,IIIIIIIII, .B 7 OOCCCCCCCOCQCOOCCQGOQQOOO 7 tbtttttbttbttcccotottttttt X I I BAILEY BROTHERS ' I , E1M1'2'fS IN t E H. F. HANSCOM l0lll', frfillll.. frI'01'1'l'lt'S. z . w N l'I'nIlIII'c'. F00lW6ill'. g 138 hlm 5u'f'f't DW flwwdw Pilillti 2 Dealer in all Grades I . . I MMI 'md Wood 2 Cord and Fitted Wfood 6 'l'vlI'plIoIII' IIAZ IIIIII I1-2 VIIIIIIIII Q ' IIASI' PIIIANII IIIIINIQ 2 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 ------------------------ I I I I I 3 A. W. MARTIN Con: plirmfrzrs of : I Dealer in E fLt'll6l'ill NI6l'ChillllliS6 AttOrney-at-LaW 3 FLOLTR illlll 5 3 PIIUIIP 5-22 Pllliilld, Me. IGEQC. If-V-IX 7CZf-W'-3 ll-WQi7iQIOC f'lN Sill-V-Rik! 'z'5C'X3Qz'5C'N3Qx'5C'N3Qf'5CUDCxX3Q1'WCxx3Qf'5C'xyQz'Bf'x, Compliments of TARBOX GARAGE Fair Prives Honest Values 6 ll. l. WESTDN COMPANY COAL i xxmm l LUMBER Huilmling llluleriul 1Jl'LlllKlllllS F33 Plltlllt' H- 11 Pine Street 6 lVllCCllANlC FALLS, MAINE ,------QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ- O ,,0 0 -------------------------Q- Q... O 0 ----------- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-f-A Vacation Tinwf- - Will Soon Arrivv. . Nluure Xour Supply oi C2iIllt'I'il Films A- Founluin Pens W- Toolll Hl'llHlll'5 and Swim Caps Stationery to Send a Letter Home MERlllll 81 DENNING lvlfifllilllll' lfulls, Mainf- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ----------00 THE SPORTING GOODS STORE llusvlul l l+'l'c-nnis-Col l TI'ilCli'SW6illPI'5'gSWPill Sll l rts SPORT Cl.U'l'HlNC i'lHlI!1ljllIIVlf'l'S for School Allzlcltir' Slljlllflllw THE JAMES BAILEY CO. 201-209 Mi.m1.- sl,-0.11 PORTIANIJ, MAINE Telephone Preble 2230 IGX9LZ1N-X.9Lf3C-3JlZ8GRJQ29QZ8Gg9L!i-5GX2Ll-5Gi.!'lZ x ra ln 3 C1 pff1 1111111 1'11 is of In MINEIIIII IIIYSIIINE SPRINGS Q mm' 1-omwn, MAINE gg CO0IIBS ENGIIIIVING 00. 5 1f111m1cRAP11ERS K LEWISTON, I S MAINE 4 5 Z 5 Z 5 9 Z 5 Z b 4 5 2 Qoo---QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-----------0 C0111 pli111f111Is of Nelson Repair Shop f,I0llf'I'ilI Repair Vfork 7 Milill Street IVIvc'I1a11i1' IfuIIs IVIaine C0lIlIlliI7l6'I1fS of THE CLASS OF 1933 iffy I O 0 O I I 0 I 0 I I I 0 I I 0 I I O 0 O I 0 0 O I ---- O 0 0 I 0 0 0 I I I I I I I 0 0 O O I 0 I I 0 0 0 I Z rn U3 rn W 4 rn r- C Z on rn FU Q 9 .u 3, XII-I'IAI,I,S IIIIANCII :IUIIIVIIN NOIIVVAY BRANCH J TPI917Illlllf3 100 'I'vIf-pI1unc 3674 'I'eIvpI1om' 600 IIUIIDINIL IXIArIIEIiIAI, AND HOUSE FINISH Q Com, H Woon - LUMBI-gn LIIVIE. CIEIVIENT AND PLASTER 1 V J -------------- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS lIGX.7QZDGEJL!OGX.QlZI-5GRJlfR3QZOGXQll-3Gi.2l.f5GR.JQZ rr ,gas Tlf .svn J My ',,,g., - A ,Y - 'H V, :g.3gfy,,g- , 'r:'f'fQ-.E , - 2 W --f. , .Q Li Y- -J-4 iv - 1 'W-L . Q . ir 5 ? is H9 11 4 ,W 'ff 5? f, as 4 w 1' i ,, e F .- s , E.. V.. E . 1 hu 'Qi 3' ASK., an . 'EE' ye. fffii , bb: 121 1 W 5 if J -1 gg? frm. ' Q 2,5525 PE '5' .ff , 1 2 f-f ,. .s..,. , A .1- Y. . - - .-A '- , --..-- -V - g , ,, .qv -- - -L -. -A- .. -'z..--':e153.-f- Qz-.vfu ' J , f K ,,1,.'-f. 5.1 - 2 541, --ff '--rg?-.M , , ff- ' .Ji wr - 7,4 - :.Jf:,?- 31-Qifffbf' 1. 'rrfamL.ff 'fq:' gi. -f- - 1' 1' '-- 1 - - Q - - ' 2... N '-me ,... N 'l' ,-...Y.f . :Lf - L V