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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1955 volume:

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LULA BRYANT in sincere appreciation for her unceasing efforts on our behalf. H MEHSPIZOT VOL. XXXV Mechanic Falls, Maine, Iune 1955 ANNUAL EDITION Published by the Students of Mechanic Falls High School. F PILOT STAFF Front Row, left to right: Richmond Adkins, Petra Brown, Robert Bryant, Ernest Roberts, Maud Curtis, Jerome Scanlon, Kenneth Roberts. Second Row: Charlotte Bonney, Sue Bryant, Eve Goss, Patricia Albison, Joanne Harriman, Eleanor Jewett, Louis Martel, George Edwards, Phyllis Cotton, Eunice Almond, Patricia Yates, Sandra Dolan, Susan Adkins. Co-Editors . .,..........,.. . First Assistant Editor .. Second Assistant Editor Associate Editor ......,.........,,.. Literary Editor .... ,..... Business Manager ..,..., Ierome Scanlon First Asst. Bus. Mgr. Second Asst. Bus. Mgr. Joke Editor ...,.....,.,...,........... Boys' Sports Editor ...... Girls' Sports Editor ..... Alumni Editor ........,. Exchange Editor ....,... mf sw Ernest Roberts Richmond Adkins lane Goss Maud Curtis Charlotte Bonney Richmond Adkins Petra Brown . Kenneth Roberts . George Edwards Louis Martel Sally Stanton Sue Bryant Eunice Almond Senior Class Reporter ...... .......,.... E ve Goss lunior Class Reporter ...........l...... Patricia Yates Sophomore Class Reporter ....,..... Susan Adkins Freshman Class Reporter ,..,.. Ioanne Harriman Typists: Patricia Albison, Eleanor Iewett. Phyllis Cotton, Sandra Dolan. NVe wish to thank the members of the Pilot Stalff of 1955 for their co-operation and support. VVe also appreciate Mr. Iordan's efforts toward the assembling of the material for this book. We hope you will enjoy this book and that it will serve as a remembrance of the class of 55f' Richmond Adkins and Ernest Roberts YOUTH The youth of today have been severely criti- cized by newspapers, periodicals and even radio and television. Much has been said and more has been written on the waywardness of today's youth. The speakers and writers on this sub- ject usually back up their contentions with sta- tistics. These critics blame the parents, the teenagers, themselves, and almost anything else. Some insist that youth has been the cause of his own troubles, because, Look, 'i say they, at the advantages our American boys and girls have, yet the rate of delinquency is far above that in Europe. That the rate actually is higher is debatable, but there are other rea- sons for tempestuous teenagersg one being the fact that they are required to make an abrupt and complete transition from childhood to maturity. They are like someone moving from one house to another: there is much confusion and clamor. Another reason for upheaval among youth comes from the fact that American young peo- ple are not young. They are expected to be- come adults before reaching the age of eighteen, yet even then, are not entrusted with adult responsibilities. The young people are prepared, both by education and experience for the re- sponsibilities of majority, but Society does not want them as adults. They are not twenty oneg still, they have to conformg they pay taxes if self-supporting, are expected to fight for their country, and are penalized by majority laws about which they have nothing to say. In parts of Europe, a young man is of age when he becomes eighteen. He is allowed to vote and receives all the responsibilities and privileges due one who has come of age. Elsewhere in Europe the situation is akin to that here in the U. S., with this difference, teen- agers are expected to act youthfully until they are of age, thus when something foolish and precipitate occurs, it is not recorded as a crime by a delinquent, but is chalked up as youthful foolery. Therein lies the difference, for while the youths of the continent are schooled and pre- pared as well as endured, American youths are hardly trusted or tolerated. Because of this, youth is like a child, un- taught save by imitationg if a mirror is warped its rellection will be also. VVhen a young man comes of age, he already knows what mankind expects of him, but has experienced only its restrictions and not its freedoms. gckforia 5 Society has not the time for foolery, it is too busy planning conquest, both peaceful and hostile. The adults are too busy playing at war and finance to teach today's future the way to tomorrow's present. Why? R. Adkins TODAYS SCIENCE Science is a subject of great value to every man and woman living under God that wants lasting peace and freedom of powers that can and will prolong humanity. The growth of Science actually has been ful- filled during our generation. Each nation has had to be one step in front of the other in order to exist. Smaller nations have fallen prey to larger nations. To be a country of power and leadership a nation must constantly improve her defense in warfare and threat of warfare. She must actu- ally invent and produce a stronger nuclear and mechanical defense program than her enemy. You may ask how does science enter into a nation and her ability to withstand other na- tions. First of all this is the Atomic Age. Al- most every new invention is supervised by the government. The weapons now invented are atomic powered or have been made by atomic machines. Without Science we would still be Houndering around with swords and horses. Of course scientists existed in the middle ages, but they didn't so much invent and produce things, as they laid the background for the modern scientist. Today's world entirely relies on the scientists that can keep producing a threating advance over his enemy. Of course the world also fears what the scientist has done and will con- tinually do. Most countries, large or small, have to admit that they have to overlook fear if they want to continually have freedom and peace of mind. We who have always had freedom of speech, religion and press must be willing to put our entire future into the hands of our scientist. Ernest P. Roberts WHAT I-IIGI-I SCHOOL IS FOR If someone should ask you what high school is for you would probably say, It is where we go to study and learn. But, is that all it is for? In the athletics we learn to be good losers and generous winners, we learn to think quick- ly and to know what to do at the right time. Socially, we learn how to act among people. giabforiagi j - Making school papers or having a class supper, we learn something about conducting affairs properly and efliciently. We also learn how to fight. For example, in the ball game if the opposition is a little ahead, do we say we're beaten and stop playing? No! VVe just play harderg and, so with the business life in the future. VVe must know how to play the game or, in other words, we must know how to fight. So you see, there's more than one reason for attending high school. Maud Curtis '57 ARE YOU GETTING THE MOST OUT OF HIGH SCHOOL Many people after graduating from high school have wished that they had taken advan- tage of more of the opportunities which high school had to offer. All too often they realize it after it is too late, but we who are in high school have still another chance if We act now. Let's take a look at what our high school has to ofler and how we can gain the most from these opportunities. Upon entering high school we must be sure to choose the right course and subjects. It would help if we had some idea of what our life's work might be, but few of us do know. To save us from complications later on it would be wise to take the college preparatory course if your faculty feel it is the right choice and you have college in mind. However, there are courses for those who do not wish to go to college. One of the most important lessons to be learned in life is how to get along with other people. High school gives you an opportunity to work and play with others. There are band and glee clubs if you are interested in music, basketball, football, hockey and softball if you like athleticsg dramas and prize speaking will give you experience which may be valuable in later life. Even helping at a class supper or on a paper drive is good experience and will help you to feel more a part of your class. If you can help your class at all towards earning money for a class trip, by all means do all you can. Such a trip can be very educational as well as enjoyable and is an opportunity you cannot afford to overlook. Always remember that you only get out of something what you put into it, so put a lot into high school and you never will have regrets. lane Goss '56 P SENIOR CLASS NEWS NVe, the senior class of ,55 started our last year on September 7th, The following class officers were elected: President .................. Ernest Roberts Richmond Adkins Vice President Secretary ..... . .. Charlotte Bonney Treasurer .................,. Louis Martel A meeting was 'held later in the year to select the color for our caps and gowns. It was de- cided to have blue for the boys and white for the girls. The senior selected as the D. A. R. Good Citizen was Gloria Taylor. The Senior Drama entitled Ghintz Cottage was presented on April 15, in the high school auditorium. It was a great success, thanks to Mrs. Carsley, our director. The cast was as follows: Mmty .................. .. Eunice Almond Fanny ...... Sally Stanton Grace ........ .. Charlotte Bonney Peter .......... .... E rnest Roberts Miss Tillington .. . Jeanette Turmenne Mr. Kent ................. George Edwards Mrs. Dean ................... Sandra Dolan Many Seniors participated in the various extra-curricular activities. They are as follows: Boys' Basketball: Ernest Roberts, Richmond Adkins, Louis Martel. Girls' Basketball: Sally Stanton, Eunice Almond. Hockey: Paul Foster, George Edwards, Robert Mayberry. Cheerleaders: Sue Bryant, Phyllis Cotton, Charlotte Bonney, Sandra Dolan. Student Council: Louis Martel, Paul Foster, Jerome Scanlon, George Edwards, Sue Bryant. Band: Richmond Adkins, Ernest Roberts, Paul Foster, Sally Stanton, Pat Albison. Majorettes: Phyllis Cotton, Eleanor Jewett, Sue Bryant, Sandra Dolan. Baseball: Louis Martell, Ernest Roberts, Henry Ford. F. H. A.: Eunice Almond, Eve Goss, Charlotte Bonney, Sally Stanton. Special Chorus: Eve Goss, Sandra Dolan, Charlotte Bonney, Beverly Mills, Jeanette Turmenne. Eve Goss '55 Class Flower - Carnation Class Colors - Blue and White .ynfrocfacing Our jam Ag FACULTY FirsfiIRfmw, left to right: Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Newhook, Miss e son. Second Row: Mr. Shaw, Mr. Jordan, Mr. Carsley, Mr. Edwards. FACULTY Mrs. Lula Bryant, Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Office Practice Auburn Maine School of Commerce Mrs. Betty Rogers, Home Economics Farmington State Teachers College Mrs. Marjorie Iordan, English, French Bates College, A. B. Mrs. Marion Newhook, Instructor of the Glee Club Miss Laura Nelson, Latin, General English Bates College, A. B. Mr. Iohn Shaw, Physics, Algebra, Geometry, Business Math, Advanced Math. University of Maine, B. S., Graduate work at University of Maine, Bates College and M. l. T. Mr. Clijord lordan, Senior Science, Biology, General Science Bates College B. S., Graduate work at Columbia Ed. M. Mr. Hayward Carsley, Ir., U. S. History, World History, Problems of Democracy, Iunior Business, Driver Training Bates College, A. B. ' , Mr. Reginald Edwards, Industrial Arts Gorham State Teachers College eniorgf ERNEST ROBERTS College Valedictorian Popularity is Power Baseball 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,4Q Football 1,23 Class President 43 Vice President 13 Activities Association 1,2,3,43 President of A. A. 43 Vice President of A. A. 33 Class Drama 13 Senior Drama 43 Assistant Business Manager of Magazine Campaign 33 Business Manager of Magazine 43 Band 1,2,3,43 School Fair 13 Drama- tics Club 33 Outing Club 33 Science Club 33 Ski Team 1,23 Marshal for Class of '543 Pilot Board 1,2,3,43 First Assistant Editor of Pilot 33 Editor in Chief 43 Boys' Chorus 1,23 Orchestra 33 Senior Musical 43 Hi-Y 2,33 Captain of Basketball 43 Co-captain of Baseball 43 Ac- tivities Award 33 Representative of Hi-Y at U. of M. 23 Combined Band Concert 2,33 Western Maine Music Festival 1,2,33 Spring Concert 1,2,33 Band Oflicer 2,33 60 Poin-t Award 33 120 Point Award 3. RICHMOND ADKINS College Salutatorian Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness and wisdom Basketball 1,2,3,4Q Baseball 1,2,3j Football 33 Band 2,3,43 Activities Association 33 Outing Club 33 State One-Act Play 33 Class Play 13 Dramatics Club 33 Senior Musical 43 Head Usher Class of ,543 Literary Editor Pilot 43 Co-Editor 43 President 33 Vice Presi- dent 43 Hi-Y 2,33 Orchestra 33 Ski Team 1,23 Maga- zine Salesman 33 Activities Award 33 Combined Band Concert 2,33 Science Club 33 Western Maine Musical Festival 1,2,3Q Cabaret Committee 1,2. ROBERT MABERRY Industrial Arts First Honor Essay Speech is great, but silence is greater Baseball 1,2,43 Hockey 2,3,43 Archery 1,23 Band 3- 5 LXLLY STANTON Commercial Course Second Honor Essay Energy and Persistance conquer all things, Band 1,2,3,43 Glee Club 1,2,33 Basketball 1,2,3,43 F. H. A. 1,2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 1,23 Tri-Hi-Y delegate to U. of M.3 Dramatic Club 33 Outing Club 33 Spotlight Staff 43 Oflice Staff 43 Shorthand Speed Certificate for 60 43 Spring Concert 1,2,33 Combined Concert 33 Western Maine Music Festival 1,2,33 Freshman Play 13 School Fair 13 One-Act Play Contest 33 Senior Drama 43 Teen Center Committee 43 Prize Speaking 43 60 Point Award 3g Softball 1,23 Spotlight Salesman 43 F. H. A. Convention 1,33 Pilot Staff 4. PATRICIA ALBISON EUNICE ALMOND CARROL BEAL Commercial Course Wit is an unexpected ex- plosion of thought. Band 1,2,33 Glee Club 1,2,3Q Special Chorus 33 Tri-Hi-Y Delegate 13 F. H. A. 1,23 Dramatic Club 33 Senior Musical 43 Basketball 1,2Q Softball 23 Office Staff 43 Spotlight Staff 43 Western Maine Music Festival 1,2,33 Band Concert 2,3. CHARLOTTE BONNEY Commercial Course K' The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Secretary of Class 43 Cheer- leader 43 F. H. A. 1,2,3,4Q Vice -President of F. H. A. 43 Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Special Chorus 2,3,43 Spotlight Staff 2,3,43 Spotlight Salesman 3, 43 Pilot Staff 43 Western Maine Choral Festival 2,3,43 Spring Concert 1,2,3,43 Oper- etta 43 Outing Club 33 Tri- Hi-Y 2,33 Usherette, Class of 19543 F. H. A. Convention 1, 23 Cabaret 1,23 Commercial Awards: Junior O. A. T. 23 g. T. for 46 23 Typing Medal Commercial Course To active is the primary vocation of man. Transferred from Lowell H. S., Lowell, Mass. Pilot Staff 43 Basketball 43 Senior Drama 43 F. H. A. 43 Public Speaking 43 Spotlight Staff 43 Salesman 43 Short- hand Certificate for 603 Com- petent Typist Certificates for 49Q Office Stal? 4. Seniors SUE BRYANT Commercial Course Vivacity is the health of the spirit. Band 1,2,3,43 Majorette 43 Glee Club 1,2,33 Special Chorus 33 Spring Concert 1, 2,3Q Music Festival 1,2,33 Student Council 23 F. H. A. 1,2,33 Treasurer of Student Council 23 Holiday Ahoy 43 Marshal for class of 54 3 Pilot Staff 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,33 Combined Band Concert 33 School Fair Committee3 Of- fice Staff 43 F. H. A. Con- vention 1,2Q Cabaret 1,23 Spotlight Salesman 43 Lunch Committee 43 Senior Drama Committee 4. Industrial Arts Course Each mind has its own method. Hockey 2,3,4Q Archery 1,2. PHYLLIS COTTON Commercial Course if 'A Everything is pretty that is young. Band 1,2,3,43 Head Majorette 43 Glee Club 1,2,3' Special. Chorus 33 Spring Concert 1, 2,32 Activities Association. 3,45 Treasurer of Class 1,23 Spotlight Staff 43 Cheer- leader 2,3,4Q Outing Club 33 Dramatic Club 33 F. H. A. 1, 2,33 Senior Musical 43 Senior Drama 43 Class Play 13 Tri- Hi-Y 23 Combined Band Con- cert 33 School Fair 13 Ofiice Staff 43 Basketball 13 F. H. A. Convention 1,23 Cabaret 1,23 Chairman of Lunch Com- mittee 43 Western Maine Music Festival 1,2,33 Band Officer 4. SANDRA DOLAN GEORGE EDWARDS HENRY FORD Commercial Course Purpose is what gives life a meaning. Band 1,2,3,43 Head Twirler 4g Western Maine Music Festival 1,2,33 Combined Band Concert 33 Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Special Chorus 43 Spring Concert 1,2,33 West- ern Maine Choral Festival 43 F, H. A. Convention 2,33 Luncheon Committee 43 Basketball 1,23 Softball 1,32 Cheerleader 3,43 Queen of Winter Carnival 23 F. H. A. 1,2,33 Senior Drama 43 Spot- light Staff 2,3,43 Spotlight Salesman 3,43 Pilot Staff 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,32 Outing Club 33 Oflice Staff 3,43 Cabaret 1,23 Commercial Awards: C. T. for 48 43 Class Play 13 Band Oilicer 4. PAUL FOSTER College Course E Some folks are drunk, yet do not know it. Basketball 13 Hockey 2,3,4Q Baseball Manager 23 Student Council 1,2,3,43 Class Officer 33 Class Drama 13 Band 1, 2,33 Ski Team 1,23 Orches- tra 33 Boys' Chorus 1,23 Senior Drama Committee 43 Senior Musical 43 Hi-Y 2,33 Co-Captain Hockey 3,4. College Course Do not do what is already done. Hockey 1,2,3,43 Activities Association 43 Student Coun- cil 43 Archery 1,2Q Magazine Campaign 43 Vice President of Class 33 Outing Club 33 Hi-Y 2,3. Senzbrf EVA GOSS Home Economics Course Silent when glad, affection- ate though shy. Transferred from Fryeburg Academy. Senior Musical 43 Chorus 43 F. H. A. 43 Pilot Staff 4. Industrial .Arts Course The badge of honesty is simplicity. Hockey 3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,4 IAMES HALL Industrial Arts Course Our best thought came from others. Archery 13 Boys' Chorus 1. T ELEANOR IEWETT Commercial Course There is nothing at all in life except what we put there. Class President 13 School Fair 13 Glee Club 1,2,33 Spe- cial Chorus 33 Majorette 1,2, 3,4: Spring Concert 2,33 Music Festival 2,33 F. H. A. 2,33 Outing Club 33 Drama- tic Club 13 Basketball 1,2,33 Senior Musical 43 Snow Queen Candidate 43 Office Stal? 4: Spotlight Staff 3,42 Lunch Committee 4. LOUIS MARTEL College Course Many can argue, not many converse. Secretary of Class 33 Treas- urer of Class 43 Baseball 1,2, 3,43 Boys' Chorus 1,22 Ac- tivities Board 13 Senior Musical 43 Dramatics 33 Out- ing Club 33 Boys State Dele- gate 33 School Fair 1. NANCY LAMB College Course Fine manners are the man- tle of fair mmds. Band 1,2,33 Glee Club 1,2,33 F. H. A. 1,23 Historian 13 Secretary 23 Dramatics Club 33 Outing Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1,23 Second Asst. Business Manager Pilot 23 Candidate for Queen Winter Carnival 13 Usher for class of 54. .fenzbrs BEVERLY MILLS Commercial Course - Make your best thoughts into action. ' , - , Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Special Chorus 2,32 F. H. A. 1,2Q Senior Musical 43 Office Staff 3,43 Lunch Committee 43 Librarian 33 F. H. A. Con- vention 1,23 Cabaret 23 Spring Concert 1,2,33 Music Festival 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 13 Western Maine Choral Festi- val 3,4. CHESTER LIBBY Industrial Arts Course He who knows much has many cares. Archery 13 Boys' .Chorus 1. SHIRLEY RICH Commercial Course Deeds survive the doers. Glee Club 1,2,33 F. H. A. 33 Librarian 33 Outing Club 33 Office Staff 3,42 Spotlight Staff 3,43 Spotlight Sales- man 3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 1,23 Archery 2,33 Softball 3. X IEROME SCANLON EDWARD STEVENS CARLENE STROUT -College Course It is better to wear out than to rust out. Boys Chorus 13 Activities Association 1,2,43 Student Council 3,43 Basketball Manager 33 Dramatic Club 33 Stage One-Act Play Con- test 33 Class Play 13 Senior Drama 43 Senior Musical 43 Hi-Y 2,3Q Hi-Y Delegate to U. of M. 23 Business Mana- ger of Pilot 43 Ski Team 1,23 Outing Club 33 Dramatic Club Executive Committee 33 Hi-Y Secretary 23 Hi-Y Club President 3. RICHARD STURTEVANT Industrial Arts Course I had rather have a fool to make me merry than experi- ence make me sad. Magazine Sale 3,43 Senior Musical. 4. Industrial Arts Course I am a Part of all that I have met. ' Hockey 1,2,3,43 Archery 1,2. 5631.071 GLORIA TAYLOR Commercial Course Not much talk - a great sweet silence. Basketball 13 Softball 1,3Q F. H. A. 1,2,33 D. A. R. Candi- date '553 Spotlight Staff 2,3, 43 Spotlight alesman 43 Glee Club 1,2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Outing Club 33 Oflice Staff 3, 43 Usher for Class ,54Q Li- brarian 33 Luncheon Com- mittee 2,43 Cabaret 1,23 F. H. A. Convention 2,32 Com- mercial Awards Typing 60. Home Economics Course Sincerity is a religion per- sonified. Glee Club 1,2,33 F. H. A. 1,2, 4. IEANNETTE TURMENNE Commercial Course The face that cannot smile is never fair. Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Special Chorus 1,2,3,43 F. H. A. 1,2Q F. H. A. Convention 13 Soft- ball 3,43 Spring Concert 1,2, 3,4Q Senior Drama 43 Asst. Librarian 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1,23 Outing Club 33 Dramatic Club 33 Holiday Ahoy 43 Operetta 43 Western Maine Festival 1,2,3,43 Cabaret 23 School Fair 13 Spotlight Salesman 43 Oliice Staff 3. CLASS PARTS Valedictorian ............... Ernest Roberts Salutatorian ........ .... R ichmondi Adkins First Honor Essay . . . ....... Bob Maberry Second Honor Essay Sally Stanton egznior .!g69A,aAeIf A is for Adkins, Albison and Almond who are First on our list. B is for Bonney, Bryant and Beals, they'cl he missed. C stands for Cotton, the belle of the class. D stands for Dolan our auburn-haired lass. E is for Edwards, our Hockey star. F is for Foster and Ford, they will go far. G is for Goss, the even tempered one. H is for Hall, and his cars, which always run. I stands for intelligence, upon which we are Filling. I K panic. is for lewett, to help she is willing. stands for all kids, our jokes make others L is for Lamb. and Libby, our mechanic. M is for Martel, Maberry and Mills. N is for noise that we give out with great shrills. Cjfaan Juni fgocf Steering NVheel Phyllis Cotton Horn .......,...,..... ........ P atricia Albison Accelerator ......,..,. Mrs. Bryant Cushions ....... ,..... S ally Stanton Headlights ..... Ernest Roberts Engine ,....... ..... E unice Almond Spark Plugs ...., ...,...., S andra Dolan Crank .. ......,.. ......., C lloria Taylor Mufiler ...,. ........ B everly Mills Wheel ........ Spare Tire High Gear Low Gear . Rattles ........ jerry Scanlon Carlene Strout Paul Foster Henry Ford Eleanor Iewett Bumper ..........,,.... ........,. S hirley Rich Springs ..... ...,.....,.... ...... C h arlotte Bonney Running Boards ..., ............,.....,..... Eve Goss Richmond Adkins Brakes ..,,..........,......, ....,..........,.... L ouis Martel enior gfarfri f955 Class Prophecy .... Beverly Mills Chester Libby Class Gifts Nancy Lamb Eunice Almond Class Will ....... .... J erome Scanlon Class History .... ..... S hirley Rich O is for Onward, out into Life's School. P is for Practice, this is our rule. Q R fun. stands for Quality, we have more than a ton. stands for Roberts and Rich, the're full of S is Strout, Stanton and Stevens, also for Sturtevant and Scanlon, who is always raising a riot. T is for Taylor who is generally quiet. U is for Us the Class of Fifty-Five. V stands for Victory for which we all strive. W is for Will, there must be a way. X is for X-ams, we took yesterday. Y stands for Youth, a happy past gone byg as we walk out the doors of Mechanic Falls High. Z is for Zeal and also for Zest, the Class of Fifty-Five will always be best. WE HAVE ALRIQSONQ , ALMOND ...... BQEALD .,..,... BONNEY ......, Ierome Scanlon ,55 BUT NO DAUGHTER , .... WALNUT SNAKE OCEAN BRYQANTD .,.,.,.. ...., G RASSI-IOPPER COTTON .,.. ............,........ W OOL QDOJLAN ,... .......,............. D ON'T EDQWARDSJ PRIVATE ROOMS FORD .....,...,..,.,.. .................. ' 'CHEVIE qcsopss ....,.... .........,.............. s TOP HALL ........,., ...... C ORRIDOR UEWJETT .. ...... GENTILE MAQBERRYJ MILLS ..... ,..... . RICH .,. ,... FRUIT FACTORIES POOR CROBJERTS ..,.,....,. STEAL SKCANQLON .......,........ BOX STANCTONQ ,..,.... POUNDS CSTEVEJNS ....,. ....,,, . .. .......,.. ALLEN SQTROUTD ...., ..........,..,,.......,..,....,. s ALMON Emergency Brakes .,....t..........,.. George Edwards Charlotte Bonney '55 Charlotte Bonney ,55 maf mu!! Jgappen Richmond Adkins didnit have Eva. Chester Libby didn't talk back to the teachers. f.f..fzz,, Patricia Albison lost her tongue. Eunice Almond was shy. Carol Beal got all A's. Charlotte Bonney wasn't going steady with Gary. Sue Bryant was always to school on time. Phyllis Cotton stopped her fooling during class. Sandra Dolan didn't have her OXFORD boy. George Edwards couldn't play Hockey. Henry Ford speeded up a little. Paul Foster didn't get the teachers mad. Eva Goss made a little noise. Iames Hall didn't have his car. Eleanor Iewett had to walk to school. Nancy Lamb wasnit so quiet in school. CLASS ODE Tune: Melody of Love To dear M. F. High School a fond a-dieu Tho' at times we've faltered - we'vc won through Sad are we at parting with friends and you There's one consolation, your always true. Teachers and classmates you've seen us through Tho, were far apart, we'll remember you Graduation finds us with work ahead But we'll remember all the fun we've had. The memory of your standards in future years VVill help to guide us thru all our fears, Farewell in parting here's a prayer to you May God bless and keep you, ever true. Eleanor Iewett '55 Phyllis Cotton '55 Sue Bryant '55 wwf QM Louis Martel couldn't play sports. Robert Maberry was full of pep. Beverly Mills was boy crazy. Shirley Rich made some noise. Ernest Roberts couldn't play basketball. Ierome Scanlon couldn't talk. Richard Sturtevant wasn't so tall. Gloria Taylor wasn't engaged. Ieanette Turmenne didn't know how to flirt. Carlene Strout wasn't engaged to a serviceman. Sally Stanton didnlt get caught chewing gum. Sandra Dolan '55 Charlotte Bonney '55 CLASSROOM BONERS H. B. C.: What do you know of King Arthur? H Ierry S.: King Arthur collected all the fine brave good-looking young men of his time and called them The Knuts of the Round Table. From an essay by Paul Foster: A poetic license is a license you get from the Post Ofiice to keep poets. You can get one also if you want to keep a dog. It costs two dollars and you call it a dog license. Mr. Shaw: A man has X miles to travel. He goes A miles by train, B miles by boat, and C miles he walks. The rest he cycles. How far does he cycle Ernest R.: D, E, F, G, H, I, I, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, NV miles. pn Hair ,...,...... Pep ...,.. Eyes ..,.... Lips ......... Teeth ........ Smile .... ........,... Appearance Giggle ..,,........ ...,... Ambition ....... ...... Disposition Personality Complexion Figure ..,........, ....... Eva Goss Eunice Almond Eleanor Iewett Phyllis Cotton Beverly Hill .. Phyllis Cotton Sue Bryant .. Sandra Dolan Eunice Almond Eva Goss Eunice Almond Eleanor Iewett Eleanor Iewett Hair . Pep ..,... Eyes ,.... Lips ,... Teeth ,,.... Smile ...... Appearance Giggle ....... Ambition .. Disposition Complexion Personality Physique Paul Foster Paul Foster Ernest Roberts Louis Martel Iames Hall Chester Libby Richmond Adkins Paul Foster Richmond Adkins Bob Maberry Henry Ford Ernest Roberts Iames Hall 26 51' 5ao'l1Ec,xo:,.-va-aw' ns A 5-yew! Selly S+an1-on ul pot C'-Owns fe' Elem, ofJ,wN BEST DRESSE RS Sui Bryani' Ernni ENVT! BEST DANCERS Sue Bryan-t - Jerome Scanlon TALLEST Eleanorlfeweff' Chesfer Libby HALL OKIN6 , a George Edwards Eve Goss l 5.1ELmHif3b 'Sk YYXXNW. KNOX 5 Xi- Xfwxx Ni Xfwwkwfifklkfg N if NS '-VI 'U I: Q00 NU 355 B42 Q00 UO D-.GUI El'-1 UI :s .2 :- PS 3 -Q :-4 E 43.2 as O: 00 tag .ng 30 o 0.12-'Q' HO i-H112 bb gn E U SM if N3 wan F-YIQ ZMQO S2 28 4-V mm 'O-I 2-o EE 2222 New oooo EDI ZZZZ 0 x 2 E .SSS 5:32 QD-.Fri EOE'-a Ill sr: Eg 15.2 422 .: 'UQ ma :N WC! o.... Q E3 U3 -Cf' NE -ggvmqwzgg gb 9504!-YJLUCJCIID-4VJl5:nQ-:Q N '1 C w 9 P4 a YD Um 'c .W- BUGS uisw o 0-- o 0213493 : G iF! O 101 c E 23-U Ein m . N352 Wee? NDSU u m M gg E. E225 3- S1 N3 GMOUJI-1 5.2 3 O 3 Z3 M EO 5 -U :fo on : ml 2 Q' o s.. O 3 H025 5-1 :ES LQZOE-4 4-I 3 2- 3EnB 0 my V1 dn-1 Q 25:2 C532 SN WSI water ge East Brid : as ...- o ..- 4-7 Sl css an DQ BD C 'S Se No Rid Love of Pa 'U O .- U 222 Bev Shii Mills verley E1 N C Lou R Be Sh Ern E3 N91 rn! 2 ER E bln If-a oo u EE 2 .32 Tv F!-1 0 E sg 3 5. .... ZZ Z ,545 5 me o E-lm E ,en as .E bnm-EE 4-7045 vs EURO Di 3 2 o Evans ECU ooogg ZZZOQ ev c .2 Tun: .2 IDU CD QE 3 Br 2 Sm at +2 H mill F1 as 9.2 -3 s- Ef.s.22 UJOIILD ll E Sm 3 3 'Q 'S xmf w DEQ U2 nop whim C cv ' ua .2 55? E v-I Q51-5-'E Ln UI E53 L SSH 2 v-NN Q BJZO '1 -1.12222 mvlwi-1 3mmmQmm2m4mm E N C L R B E uck Ribs Adkins Eleanor Jewett t Laughs Alot Nancy Lamb nice fhasl Many Admirers Chester Libby '1 E .- C N u U2 an E o 5-4 O '1 :A AJ :: ..- as Q A -o x: as V -c s: ..- M N5 o .-lmkloommmwil Jeannette Talks Tremendously .ITT Jeannette Turmenne Eats Heart ly ES Jam .p-1 444mm onmmmwm S mvx 5im533E3wmm5E W eg ie 4:-D ond Al lTl Rich Pat .5 .aa C E o E 41 0 .2 s: : olan E C C S P Sandra D Ge Hen Pau Ev ... ,-. cu I U1 GJ E eu V1 xA KQV' 9 'Ki E VRD' 'I-9 QVKW eo? W f-T. It .. Cp-e 0 l Sung Nl: x XVC started with 39 members and now have 36. Class oflicers are: President ....... . .. Joyce Reynolds Vice President . . . . . . Marion Kelley Secretary ...... ...... J ane Goss Treasurer .................. Gloria Callahan Representing the class in basketball were four NSTJPAOITZOFQ elllii Our Sophomore year began with 33 members. Rhoda Sanborn and Marcel Therian left us making a total of 31. New members of the class are Ellen Almond and David Goss. The following were chosen class ofiicers: President ...................... Edwin Hill Vice President ................ Tommy Paul Secretary ....... ......... K enneth Roberts Treasurer .. .L ........... Leroy Manchester Activities Board: Clarissa Edwards, Gregory Curtis. SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: left to right: J. Tripp, K. Roberts, T. Paul, E. Hill, L. Manchester, S. Davis, S. Adkins. Second Row: M. Madore, W. VVinslow, D. Saunders, J. Goodall, L. Crabtree, P. Cole, C. Edwards, J. McAllister, D. Duchette, M. Curtis, B. Rum- ery, E. Almond, J. Libby. Third Row: S. Grant, W. Herrick, A. Taylor, E. Albi- son, R. Sargent, F. Lenahan, D. Goss, M. Black, G. Curtis, R. Gurney, A. Yates. unior ewd Front Row, left to right: V. Dewhurst, E. Pray, J. Goss, R. Bryant, J. Reynolds, G. Callahan, P. Pulsifer, L. Tripp. Second Row: K. Holt, K. Maher, J. Major, P. Yates, P. Brown, D. Lothrop, A. Dew- hurst, M. Purington, M. Kelley, B. Dunn, S. Gagne. Row: C. Farris, G. Third Major, P. Morse, R. Rollins, R. Chase, L. Barry, T. Taker, H. Bush, F. Rice, D. Hans- com. Fou1'th Row: J. Chase, R. Greenwood, D. Emery, E. Culletin, E. Boyker, D. Kim- ball, M. Pulsifer. boys and five girls. There were six in the band and one cheerleader. Our fund raising campaign started with a supper in October, a cardboard drive and a Snow Ball dance. All were successful in adding to our treasury. Representative to the Activities Board is Pat Yates. Student Council, Petra Brown. Pat Yates Student Council: Stanford Grant, Lydia Crab- tree. Five boys and four girls represented our class in basketball. NVe had one cheerleader, Five hockey players and several members in chorus and F. H. A. VVe have held two food sales, a supper, and a Semi-Formal for fund raising purposes. Susan Adkins c?l'8f5Al'l'L6ll7. elfllif FRESHMAN CLASS Front Row, left to right: J. Piper, M. Burpee, J. Harri- man, E. Callahan, R. Barry, P. Edwards, E. Kelley, B. Whittier, J. Mills, K. Mar- chard. Second Row: Advisor, Miss Nelson, C. Herrick, R. Sails, L. Spiller, J. Gammon, D. Rayner, R. Arria, Dorothy Raynor, C. Slattery, D. Bacheldor, L. Tufts, J. Hans- com, L. Gagne. Third Row: G. Cadman, M. Walker, D. Bisbee, C. Harris, J. Maher, R. Benson, W. Slattery, L. Crocker, J. Plummer, VV. Samaras. Fourth Row: M. Rand, R. Maberry, C. Reynolds, R. l Treadwell, F. Purington. l lVe began the year with thirty eight students Class oflicers are as follows: ,md now give have thirty Seven, President ..... . ............ Richard Barry , Vice President Priscilla Edwards Three b0Y5 and three s1flS fepfesemed the Secretary ........ ........ E laine Callahan class in basketball. We had a cheerleader and Treasurer ........ . .......... Emma Kelley three girls in the chorus as well as six in hockey ACFVEFQS Board: R0ge1' A-1'1'1S, Lorrame u s. and nine in the band. Student Council: James Plummer. Our money raising project was a VV. C. S. H. TV show which was very successful. Ioanne Harriman '58 62661011985 Monmouth Academy, Monmouth, Maine Bridgton High School, Bridgton, Maine AMERICUS CORONA VVe liked your sports section. It was very Your book was neatly assembled but why not well arranged. VVhy not more on a literary add more to your literary section? section? Vlfoodstock High School, VVoodstock, Maine Camden High School, Camden, Maine EUREKA M E G U N T I C O O K We liked your yearbook. The arrangement You have a very complete and well arranged of your alumni section was exceptionally well book. done. cf... om... Front Row, left to right: J Goss, G. Callahan, J. Rey- nolds, E. Roberts, C. Bonney L. Martel. Second Row: E. Kelley, P Edwards, E. Callahan, R Barry, E. Hill, K. Roberts, T Paul, L. Manchester. Absent, R. Adkins. J .xgcfiuified VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row, left to right: Donald Emery, Louis Martel, Ernest Roberts, Richmond Adkins, Kenneth Roberts. Second Row: Ronald Chase, Robin Rollins, Rodney Sargent, LeRoy Barry, Richard Barry, Manager Edwin Hill. The Wildcats opened the season by trouncing the Alumni 70 to 26. Don Copp was high for the graduates with ten points. Lou Martel led the high school with sixteen. Our second game was a thrilling 35 to 33 victory over Wilton, the defending Western Maine Champions. Lou Martel with 13 and Ernie Roberts with 8 were high for M. F. H. S. The Wildcats came out on the long end of a 103 to 30 victory over Woodstock. Roy Huck Barry paced M. F. H. S. with 22 markers. With Ken Roberts dumping 27 poin-ts into the nets M. F. H. S. downed Leavitt 69 to 38. 18 points by each of the Roberts brothers, Ken and Ernie, plus 13 by Don Emery paced the Mechanics to a 76 to 46 victory over West Paris. Paced by Ken Roberts and Lou Martel, the VVildcats dumped arch rivals Norway 72 to 56. This was the Cats' sixth win in six. Still on the victory path, the Wildcats de- feated Wilton 51-38. Ken and Ernie Roberts sparked M. F. H. S. with 25 and 13 points. The Mechanics dashed to a 25-7 first period lead and coasted home with a 92-48 victory over Leavitt. Ken and Ernie Roberts along with Don Emery and Lou Martel all hit double digits for M. F. H. S. NVith Norway playing heads up ball and cash- ing in from the foul line the NVildcats lost their first game of the season 51-38. Ken Roberts was high for M. F. H. S. with 12 points. Playing without the services of scoring star Ken Roberts the Wildcats went down to defeat 56-50 at the hands of Class L St. Doms High of Lewiston. Ernie Roberts and Roy Barry split scoring honors with 14 and 13 points. M. F. H. S. found their winning ways again, as they defeated Pennell Institute of Gray, 87-46. Ken and Ernie Roberts hit for 31 and 33 points. With Ernie and Ken Roberts along with Don Emery hitting double figures M. F. H. S. downed Woodstock 67-38. Oxford was the next victim of the high Hying VVi1dcats. The Oxford crew went down to a the Roberts brothers way with Ken hitting 58-40 defeat. Again teamed up to lead the for 22 and Capt. Ernie netting 19. With some players out with the flu and many iust recovering the Cats went down 65-48 to St. Doms of Lewiston. Ken Roberts was high man for M. F. H. S. with 12. J Wfgafefdaff J. V. BASKETBALL Front Row, left to right: Gregory Curtis, Robin Rollins, Richard Barry, Ronald Chase, Rodney Sargent. Second Row: Manager James Plummer, Roger Arris, Tommy Paul, Eldreth Albison, James Maher, Coach Mr. Rogers. ln the last regular season game the Wildcats had an easy time in taking XVest Paris 84-50. The Roberts brothers teamed up with 27 mark- ers each to lead the charge. Leading from the opening gun the Wildcats coasted home with a 57-41 victory over Gould Academy of Bethel in the quarter finals of the regional tourney. Ken Roberts, Roy Barry, Don Emery, and Lou Martel all hit double figures. lt was Snowing outside and inside the Paris gym Al Snow was throwing 22 points into the nets to lead South Paris to a 54-44 win over the Wildcats. The Mechanics 13 points down at halftime came back to within 5 points of the Cardinals but their rally was cut short when Paris elected to freeze the ball making the Cats foul them and this increased the Paris margin of victory. Capt. Ernie Roberts netted 17 points to lead M. F. H. S. This loss knocked the Cats out of the tourney. Much of the credit for this line season must go to our able coach, Mr. Rogers. And we hope he has enjoyed working with us as much as we've enjoyed playing for him. Louis Martel '55 Name GP FG FS TP Ave. Ken Roberts 16 111 67 289 18.0 Ernie Roberts 17 93 84 270 15.8 Don Emery 17 48 35 131 7.7 Leroy Barry 17 46 24 116 6.8 Lou Martel 17 40 33 113 6.6 Red Barry 17 39 33 111 6.5 Dick Adkins 13 7 13 27 2.0 Tink Albison 3 3 0 6 2.0 Robin Rollins 10 7 5 19 1.9 Rod Sargent 11 2 0 4 0.3 Greg Curtis 7 0 0 0 0.0 1 guna, Www The band was much smaller this year but it is building and in the future we may expect to have a great organization. Their Director, Mr. Burchard Taintor, left in lanuary and the position was ably filled by Mr. Lothrop from The Starbird School of Music. Last May the band attended the Western Maine Music Festival in Auburn and did an excellent job of representing our school. Band officers for this year are the following: President .................. Joyce Reynolds Secretary ...................... Jane Goss Librarian .. ........ Marion Kelley Richmond Adkins We have had a good team this year. We wish to thank our coach Mrs. Rogers who did much for our team. There are Fifteen girls out for basketball this year, they were: ga sz2.,t,fi.ff Front Row, left to right: Marion Kelley, Sally Stanton, Gloria Callahan, Jeannette McAllister, Clarissa Ed- wards. Second Row: Manager Wa- nita Winslow, Sandra Davis, Patricia Yates, Judy Pip-er, Lydia Crabtree, Manager Barbara Dunn. Piper 23, Marion Kelley 22, Lydia Crabtree 22, Petra Brown 18, Pat Yates 15, Maud Curtis 12, Ieannette McAllister 9, Eunice Almond 1, Clarissa Edwards 4, Priscilla Edwards 3, Roberta Roberts 3, Sandra Davis 2, Sally Stanton 1. FORWARDS Pat Yates Petra Brown Judy Piper Sandra Davis Jeanette McAllister Eunice Almond Roberta Roberts GUARDS Marion Kelley Maud Curtis Lydia Crabtree Priscilla Edwards Emma Kelley Clarissa Edwards Sally Stanton Gloria Callahan The total points for the year were: Pat Yates 42, Petra Brown 224, Iudy Piper 271, Sandra Davis 2, Ieannette McAllister 60, Eunice Al- mond 19, Roberta Roberts 55. The total fouls for the year were: Gloria Callahan 24, Iudy .XQTAQIV Front Row, left to right: Judy Piper, Jeannette Mc- Allister, Priscilla Edwards. Second Row: Charles Farris, Leroy Manchester, Franklin Purington, Richard Maberry, Franklin Rice, Coach Mr. Edwards. st, st. We had a record of 9 won, 3 lost, and one tied, for a percentage of 75fjfQ,. Our games and scores are: Alumni 62 McFalls 76 Woodstock 55 McFalls 64 Leavitt 29 McFalls 28 West Paris 38 McFalls 74 Lisbon 45 McFalls 44 Leavitt 31 McFalls 47 Bridgton J. V. 23 McFalls 40 Bridgton 37 McFalls 54 Lisbon 51 McFalls 52 Gray 49 McFalls 49 Woodstock 48 McFalls 43 Oxford 25 McFalls 35 West Paris 57 McFalls 57 Sally Stanton 1 l l .Monday Front Row, left to right: Leroy Manchester, Harry Busch, Paul Foster, Carrol Beal, George Edwards, Fran- cis Lenahan, Wilmont Her- rick, Henry Ford. Second Row: Coach Mr. Ed- wards, Robert Salls, William Samaras, William Slattery, Charles Farris, Edward Stev- ens. Chester Herrick, Melvin Pulsifer. Third Row: Robert Benson, Franklin Rice, Edward Boy- ker, Martin Black, Richard Maberry, Thomas Taker. The season of 1954-55 was one of the most successful hockey campaigns M. F. H. S. has seen for a long time. Sparked by a hard check- ing, fast moving line composed of co-captains George Edwards and Paul Foster along with left winger Harry Busch. The Wildcats went on to a 4-4 season for above normal for a McFalls sextet. Defense L?..s.A..f! The baseball season has not yet started as the Pilot goes to press. For this reason we will give a resume with last year's facts and figures. Lack of a strong pitching crew was the major problem of last year's team. Gaining only one victory in nine contests is not very impressive. but the experience gained, will profit us very much in this coming season. Ernie Roberts, Lou Martel, Hank Ford, and Clint Pence, all hit in the select 300 circle. Pence being the only men Maherry and Herrick combined to give M. F. H. S. a strong defense. Tom Taker in his rookie season in the nets was nothing short of sensational. Also much of the team's success must go to the coaching of Reginald Edwards who worked hard to mold this winning combi- nation. one lost by graduation this should leave us with an ample amount of hitting strength. There are high hopes for a successful season this year. Returning players from last yearis squad are as follows: Hank Ford, Lou Martel, Ernie and Ken Roberts, Roy Barry, Bob Rollins, Dick Adkins, Dick Gurney, Greg Curtis and Don Emery. Lou Martel '55 l Front Row, left to right: Kenneth Roberts, Leroy Barry, Ernest Roberts, Louis Martel, Robin Rollins. Second Row: Coach Mr. Carsley, Gregory Curtis, Le- roy Manchester, Francis Lenahan, Eldreth Albison, Tommy Paul, Richard Gur- ney. . it VG The following officers were elected to the Activities Association this year: President ................. Vice President .... ........ Secretary ....... . . . Treasurer . . . . .. . . . Ernest Roberts Robert Bryant Phyllis Cotton George Edwards Advisor ....................... Mr. Jordan The Activities Association initiated successfully .SZ4Jenf Cmnci The following persons represented their class on the Student Council. Seniors: Jerome Scanlon, Paul Foster, Sue Bryant, Louis Martel, George Edwards. Juniors: Petra Brown, Robert Bryant. Sophomores: Lydia Crabtree, Stanford Grant. Freshmen: James Plumme1'. Advisor: Mr. Jordan ,xgcfiuilfies A50ciafi0n Front Row, left to right: Lorraine Tufts, Phyllis Cot- ton, Ernest Roberts, George Edwards. Second Row: Clarissa Ed- wards, Jerome Scanlon, Rob- ert Bryant, Gregory Curtis, Patricia Yates, Roger Arris. the future class of 1958 in September. An added thrill was the shoeshine service which the fresh- men had to give. The other duty of the A. A. is raising money for athletics. The Association started this year with nothing and ended up with 5168. Richmond Adkins The Student Council was not very active this year. Let us hope that in the future this body will perform its intended function, that of pre- senting the student's view of school problems to the faculty. Richmond Adkins Front Row, left to right! .Sue Bryant, Paul Foster, Louis Martel, George Ed- wards. Second Row: Jerome Scan- lon, Lydia Crabtree, Petra Brown,'Robert Bryant, J amies Plummer, Stanford Grant, Advisor: Mr. Jordan. ij jdee MA ing N CHORUS Front Row, left to right: E. Goss, D. Lothrop, S. Dolan, C. Bonney, B. Mills, S. Adkins. Second Row: L. Tufts, B. Rumery, M. Burpee., J. Major, W. Winslow, K. Marchand, J. Gammon, D. Saunders. Third Row: M. Curtis, J. Goss, B. Whittier, J. Harri- man, J. Mills, P. Brown. This year was another very successful year with our beloved director, Mrs. Marion New- hook. About 20 girls belonged to the Glee Club and Special Chorus. The girls sang at the Poland Community Church, the Baptist Church, Mechanic Falls, and at the Excelsior Grange at Harris Hill. Last fall we participated in the VVestern Maine Festival in Lewiston. 3 Warm The officers of the F. H. A. are as follows: President ................... Patricia Yates Vice President .... Charlotte Bonney Secretary ...... ..... J oanne Harriman Treasurer .... Virginia Dewhurst Reporter ....... ..... . Doris Raynor Parlimentarian ...... .. Dorothy Raynor Historian ..................... Petra Brown The F. H. A. put on an Initiation for the new members. They also had an outing at Tripp Lake, when all of the girls had a very Both Glee Club and the Special Chorus sang at last year's Spring Concert and this year we are putting on an operetta. We have enjoyed having Mrs. Newhook for our advisor. All of the girls are looking for- ward to having her here again next year. Charlotte Bonney '55 good time. The girls went to a district meet- ing at Norway. They had supper there and then they had some entertainment after. The girls all said they had a wonderful time. The girls have made their money by having food sales. Their advisor is Mrs. Rogers. Charlotte Bonney '55 F. H. A. Front Row, left to right: D. Duchette, J. McAllister, D. Raynor, P. Brown, V. Dewhurst, P. Yates, C. Bon- ney, J. Harriman, D. Raynor, C. Edwards. Second Row: Advisor: Mrs. Rogers, S. Davis, J. Major, J. Hanscom, L. Tufts, J. Goodall, C. Slattery, L. Crab- tree, D. Saunders, J. Gam- mon, W. Winslow, S. Adkins. Third Row: J. Piper, A. Dewhurst, S. Stanton, B. Dunn, J. Mills, P. Edwards, M. Burpee, K. Marchand, M. Purington, B. Rummery. Fourth Row: E. Kelley, G. Callahan, P. Cole, B. Whit- tier, L. Tripp, E. Callahan, M. Curtis. Ogtefafg CALL - ME - 1013 Call-me-Ioe, was the name of a small dingy restaurant on a back street in the Southside of New York City. It wasn't very neat or clean, but it served the purpose for the city policemen and other people of the neighborhood to drop in for a light snackg people who didn't have the time or perhaps the money to go to a larger or more distinguished restaurant. The name given to this restaurant is strange but rather obvious, the owner is a friendly per- son and wanted to be called by his first name by his customers. This restaurant was also a hang-out for the kids from Central High School which was a couple of blocks away. These kids would arrive at Call-me-Ioe's about 2:30 in the after- noon and stay there about an hour discussing the events of the day at school. Ioe was always very interested and eager to give advice when needed and sometimes when it wasn't needed, although no one seemed to mind, for Ioe was well liked by them all. One day something happened that the kids have remembered and still talk about long after. It was a usual day about 3:00 o'clock in the afternoon, all the kids were drinking cokes and talking very loud in order to be heard above the jazz records on the juke box. Suddenly, a hush came over the restaurantg even the record was changing, and the juke box just happened to run out of money. In the doorway stood a very rough looking character whom all recog- nized as the recent escapee from the state prison. He stood there with a gun in his hand and no one, not even Ioe dared to move or say any- thing. After just standing for a few minutes he walked towards the counter and Ioe. He spoke then, asking Ioe to open his cash register and give him all the money in it. Ioe immediately obeyed this command, while doing this no one noticed another figure standing out- side the door watching. This man was oiiicer Reilly, the district's patrolman who often came in at this time for a snack. He saw the whole thing through the window of the door and then rushed in, telling Louie the thug, who was the thief, to drop his gun or he would lire at him from behindg Louie knew he was beaten and did so. Oliicer Reilly immediately had Ioe call the precinct for a squad car to pick this criminal u . pThe money was returned to Ioe and the of- ficer left with his prisoner. The conversation of the high-school kids again started only with a more excited tone to their voices. Ioe just stayed behind the counter and was very silent for a long time. Eleanor Iewett THE DREADED TASK Iohnny sat alone in the dark room, the door was closed behind him. He sat there brooding to himself. He had a task before him that he knew must be performed, but oh, how he dreaded it. He had been thinking about it all day and the more he thought about it the worse he felt. He decided that he might try to put it off, but no that wouldn't do, he had done that last night. No, tonight must be the night. He glanced at the clock on the mantelg it said half past seven. As he waited for the fatal hour, an idea came to himg he would get out before it was too late. Then he gl-anced at the clock and realized that he had only about a half hour to go. Also he knew that he would, without a doubt, be discovered and brought back. No, he guessed, after carefully weighing the odds, that escape would be impossible. He must stay and face this ordeal. While he was sitting there, the minutes ticked slowly on, one by one. Five Went by, then ten, fifteen, twenty, twenty-live, and then twenty-nine. He knew that now the time had come. Slowly he heard someone open the door and he knew that the time had arrived. Very slowly he got up and started across the room. Sudden- ly a hand took his armg so suddenly that it made him cringe. A voice said, Iohnny, are you ready? Yes, Mother, Iohnny replied. For you see, Iohnny was a seven year old boy and the task he dreaded was taking the weekly bath. Sally Stanton AN ANIMAL I LOVED When I was very small my father brought home a little shoe box in which he said there was a surprise for me. I don't think I could have been any happier if that little shoe box had been filled with gold but to me the little ball of fur which wriggled out and muggled my hand was much more precious than all of the gold in the whole world. Yes, that was the day I got my dog Wolfie after that happy day we were never separated. Like little Mary and her lamb, everywhere I went my Wollie followed. Every morning my dog ate breakfast in a little dish on the Hoor beside the table, and after, he followed me up the hill to school. The first day he came, my teacher Mrs. Fernald kept putting him out, but he kept whining and scratching on the door until she had to let him in so he'd be quiet. He came every day after a while and slept under a little table beside my desk. At noon he would come home and eat dinner with me, and then we would trudge happily back to school. I guess Mrs. Fernald thought, she was prob- ably the only teacher who educated dogs as well as children, but soon she and the children came to love him as I did. I remember once the game warden came to our house and had a long talk with my mother, he thought Wolfie had been chasing deer. Mom called me over to them, of course I didn't know anything about it at the time, so leading my dog on a long piece of rope I ran over to where they were. The first thing the warden asked me was, How long have you been playing horse with your dog? I told him, All afternoon i' and he said Wolfie wlas o. k. because the deer was killed about 2:30 and my dog and I had been playing since about 1:00 that afternoon and it was after 3:00 when the warden came. Every afternoon when it was time for work to let out, Wolfie would run up to the SIOIC to wait for my father and when he saw dad's car come around the corner he would race out in front of him and my father would stop and give him a ride the rest of the way home. There was another man in town named Charlie VVhittier who had a 38 Plymouth like dad's. I guess Wolhe didn't understand this because one afternoon he ran out in front of Mr. Whittier and he couldn't get out of the way of Mr. Whittier's way and he couldn't stop for Wolfie and it broke his back lying limp in the middle of the road, of course he couldn't live very long in that condition so they shot him. For almost two consecutive days I cried and would not eat or go to school. In my mind no dog, no matter how famous will ever take his place. He may have died in body but his soul and memory will always be mine, and I'm sure that if dogs go to heaven my Wolfie is there. Lorraine Tufts ogiefd fy DEMOCRACY Webster's unabridged dictionary defines de- mocracy as that form of government in which the supreme power rests with the people, ruling themselves either directly, or indirectly, through representatives. It comes from the Greek word democratic - demos meaning people, and kratos meaning strength or power. Modern democracy was born when the ordi- nary citizen became convinced that he was as good as anybody else. Theodore Parker once said, Democracy means not 'I am as good as you are I but ' you are as good as I am. ' Since the rise of popular education in the last century and its vast development thereafter, the advance of democratic institutions have been most signihcant. The fundamental basis of democracy is recognition of the right of man as man. Its central principle is the equality of all men before law, without regard to birth, property, or social rank, and it may be likened to a stall of society absolutely without class dis- tinction, made by laws or customs. The town meeting still in existence in the New England States is the only true representation of true democracy. Democracy represents the highest form of political organization, the monarchistic and aristocratic forms of government however, had their place in the world. They maintained a rule of law which promoted the life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness of men during trying times and before the masses had acquired the social intelligence and the experience to embark up on the adventure of self-government. As Abraham Lincoln so aptly put it De- mocracy is a government of the people, by the people, and for the people. I'm sure every American today is willing to give his utmost to defend our Democracy. In fact many are at this moment giving their lives for us on the home front. The least we can do is give until it hurts, for them and for our country. Let us all do our share! Kathleen Maher WHAT HAS HAPPENED? In all my life, I have never seen anything like this - the whole city is in an uproar. Every- one is saying, Is it still there, have they caught it, yet? I' People are afraid to go out at night for fear they won't live to see the dawn. Why? Why should a big city like New York be so 47li:t8f'd,l'g terrorized? What is everyone running away from? VVell, let me tell you! As I said before, the setting of this story is the city of New York. The time is April 24, 1955. Before this date, New York was just another big city. Sure, it had its troubles, but it also had its good times, too. New York City was the center of night life, gaiety, trade, commerce, what has changed all this? People go to New York to visit and see the sights. Many classes go to New York for their trips. That's the way it was this April, many people were coming and going from New York City. b Among these people, were a group of seniors, along with their chaperones, from Mechanic Falls High School, in Mechanic Falls fa little town in Mainej. This particular group arrived in our big city about 6:00 am on Thursday, the 21st day of April. When they arrived you could tell they were from the Sticks. They oohed and ahed so much about the Empire State Building, one might think it were different than any other building - although it is a little taller than l'n0St. Well, to get on with the story, they went on guided tours to museums fmuch to their dislikejg they visited TV programs, and in- habited the social places. These kids were delirious with joy. They walked, talked, danced, ate, drank, and sang, until they could stand no more for rather we could stand no morej! It seemed to me their motto was eat, drink, and be merry. This group was like no other group. They were always up to something, couldn't keep still a moment. Maybe that was the trouble, their merriment almost killed our populus by fright. All during their stay they were as good as youth will be, but on the last night they decided they would leave their mark on New York City, and they sure did. The hotel where they stayed had a big sign on the front of it. This is where the trouble first began. About 8:00 that night, through the next two dark, dreary, windy, days and nights the city was terrorized. Yes, New York City, terrorized. By what? What would scare people more than a ghostg especially if they couldn't reach it? Yes, the metropolis of New York, terrorized by a ghost. This ghost terrorized the city for two whole days until some courageous person summoned enough courage to investigate this ghost. Now, there are some pretty embarrassed faces in New York, it seems that a white sheet over an illumi- nated sign fon a hotelj provides a perfectly glowing ghost which is improved by the dark, windy weather New York has been having. You guessed it, the senior class from Me- chanic Falls High School did it, before they left: they certainly left their mark. Now, it is the day after our ghost has goneg New York is once more peaceful, but our ghost will never be forgotten. Which just goes to show that Little things sometimes make last- ing impressions. U Eunice Almond ONE PHASE OF MY EXISTENCE I was born at half-past blossom time last sum- mer in a forgotten old apple tree near the ram- shaekle farmhouse known as Tumbledown. My coming was of very little importance since I shared entering this world with several brothers and sisters. fMultiplication is the favorite mathematical procedure in our familyj Our first observations showed us that our abode, which was made of a delicate, lacy ma- terial, would soon become too small to house us all, and thus we decided to make the most of the hospitality it supplied us at that time. What jolly hoe-downs we had! Each morn- ing, just as each of us had decided that he might as well sleep away the day, some wise wiggler would inch his way along our mid- sections until we had the whole family in an uproar. Naturally, after being so rudely aroused by a brother or sister, whichever the case might be, we would begin to perform for our own, and each other's amusement. One of our favorite pastimes was dancing to the tune of the feelerina. This instrument was merely one of our number stretched backside down with an obliging fello musician stand- ing by, occasionally giving his prostrate partner a bit of special treatment which enabled him to produce suitable sounds for our caprice. What a farce this last was! You must see us in action to believe the squirming reality of it all. How- ever, since we give our public performances only once a year - each time with an entirely new cast - I shall brief you as well as I can on our playful antics of last summer. Our dance began very stiffly for a group like ours, as we went up and down the ladder. We had a revised version of this game and played it by standing alternately on one pair of feet, then the next, and so on until we had sufficiently exercised all twenty-four appendages. After thus limbering up, we proceeded to let our fuzz down and waved our eyes around coyly at anyone who would wave back. When our feelers were fully synchronized with each other, a nearby blue jay gave the signal and we were off! Twisty, squirmy, wiggly, wormy creatures that we were, all sallied forth to show our stuff, exploiting our utmost in the like of Monroe- istic mannerisms. In fact, we often became so enthralled with our art that we began to play Toss the Ball. This was a very enter- taining game, in which we formed two lines facing each other, grabbed an eyeball from the feeler next in line, and tossed it across to an empty socket. In order that no one lose out on the fun, the two end men were chosen to be our musicians for the next day and thus given a chance to learn another fine art I' of our race. After the final ball game of the year, we did away with all our eyeless companions by a short and simple, yet greedy, mastication process. Then, having thus ended the First stage of our lives, we settled down to await the coming of our next phase of existence, saying to ourselves, It is a far, far better thing I do now than I have ever done. It is a far, far better rest I go to than I have ever known. Petra Brown WHAT SUCCESS MEANS TO ME Success means that I will have accomplished everything I could ever hope for in my life. lt would mean that I'd been successful in my business, have a nice home, and extra money put away somewhere for a rainy day. Success would also show my parents that they have brought their children up the right way and have given them a good education. It would also mean that they had been a success in their ways also. Robert Maberry LIMERICKS A young man while crossing the street Would Watch nothing else but his feet. The end of the story Heis gone up to Glory With robe, harp and halo complete. tlftefdfy There was a hot rodder named Frank Whose gas was quite low in his tank He lighted a match And looked 'L down the hatch Therels nothing left now but the crank. There was a young man with a friend Said the friend, We'll be friends to the end So the Hrst young man hollars Then lend me ten dollars U Said the friend, My dear friend, it's the end. Ianice Mills REMINISCENCE I walked through a field the other day Where my brother and I used to play, There stood a fence - foreboding and tall - Where once had rambled the old stone wall. No longer did boulders dot the scene Where we, in hours of play serene, Would bravely patrol a new frontier Or light the Indians without a fear. The cliffs - so high and steep - From which we did so boldly leap, Had vanishedg and in their stead Were mere rocks midst clover red. The merry brook that had bubbled and swelled As it wound down through the field Had changed its course from the one we knew And now twisted suddenly out of view. The dusty old road that led to the house Had disappeared like a bashful mouseg And in its bed ran a hard packed lane - Which felt misplaced 'twixt the rich terrain. O'er looking all, on a near-by hill, Stood the dear old house - lonesomely still, With broken windows and door stoops creaking, Patiently waiting those who'd ceased speak- ing. Having thus seen our childhood hauntsg I returned to this sphere of worldly wants, Admitting, at last, midst thoughts of sorrow - Those present today will be absent tomorrow! Petra Brown 1947 Eloise Abbott-Brust, Ullin, Ill. Marie Allen-Doane, Mechanic Falls Janice Beal-Bunally, Georgia Geraldine Clark-Tinkham, Lewiston Marjorie Coflin-Dixon, C. M. G. H. Mary DiBiase-Tripp, California . Beulah Edwards-Strout, New York Pauline Edwards-Taft, New York City Rita Files-Bennett, Boston, Mass. Millard Grant, Navy Pauline Hanscom-For-tier, Poland Jeanne Harlow-Nason, Bellerose, N. Y. Roger Holmes, New Hampshire Marceline Holt-O'Neal, Germany Audrey Hutchins-Tirrell, Mechanic Falls Ernestine Jordan-Fournier, Milford, Maine Wilhelmina Knowlen-Kirkland, Auburn Barbara Lane-Benson, Mechanic Falls Edward Lowell, Mechanic Falls Laura Marston, Rutledge, Vermont Pauline Meggett-Hoyle, Sherman, Maine Jean Mitchell-Kaustonen, Vallejo, Calif, Ralph Needham, Boston, Mass. Chester Perkins, New York Katherine Purington-Sylvester, Portland Ruth Sirois, Old Town Clyde Strout, Service Jacqueline Stuart-Bunker, Mechanic Falls Wilma Tenney-Needham, Mechanic Falls Gladys Verrill-Strout, Mechanic Falls Arlene Walker-Cobb. Poland Hubert Woodsum, Hartford, Conn. 1948 Raymond Abbott, Lewiston, Maine Rendall Allard, Mechanic Falls Merle Allen, Mechanic Falls Helen Brann-Kedder, Bath, Maine Kenneth Carlin, Mechanic Falls Glendine Coombs-Bunker, Auburn Janet Crooker-Nickerson, Wheaton, Myrtle Dan, C. M. G. H. Palmi DiBiase, Service Ann Emery-Folsom, Mechanic Falls Ruth Fifield-Bean, Mechanic Falls Wilma Frank-Wheeler, Kittery Gerald Gammon, Mechanic Falls Dorothy Holt-Holman, California Hilda Heuston-Worthen, Poland Carolyn Humphries-Vigeant, Portland Rhobie Jordan, Lewiston Roselyn Keene-Emery, Poland Earle Lawrence, Paterson, N. J. Frederick Lothrop, Poland Madeline Lowell-Allen, Mechanic Falls Ill. Kathleen Manchester-Schwab, So. Boston, Mass. Elizabeth Meserve-Pottle, Portland Jean Midgley-Williams. Mechanic Falls Joan Midgley-George, Mechanic Falls Richard Pulsifer, Service Robert Raynor, Service Malcolm Sawyer, Mechanic Falls Helen Sleeper-Boyd, Mechanic Falls Robert Spaulding, North Carolina Betty Strout, N. H. Frances Strout-Grant. West Newton, Mass. Murray Tenney, Portland Kendall Thurlow, Mechanic Falls Norma Tibbetts, Everglades, Florida Clarence Whittier, Poland 1949 Clara Barclay, Service Jane Bryant-Bryant, Mechanic Falls Hazel Coffin-Meggett, Mechanic Falls .fdfumni Nelson Cyr, Service Judith Dorr, University of N. H. Mary Dutch-Jewett, Michigan John Eastman, Mechanic Falls William Ellery, Mechanic Falls Rachel Emery-Boston, Mechanic Falls Ivan Fairfield, Mechanic Falls Ernest Fitts, Mechanic Falls Rose Gagne-Mottram, Mechanic Falls Richard George, Mechanic Falls Geraldine Goodall-Barnard, Mechanic Falls Winona Goss-Haslett, Ill. Eleanor Greenwood-Jewell, Mechanic Falls Dorothy Greer-Bonney, Hebron Beverly Hall, Service Betty Hanscom-Holt, Poland Marilyn Johnson-Dailey, Canton, Maine Maver Johnson-Cole, Cohoes, N. Y. Arlene Lothrop-LeBlanc, Lewiston Frank Mottram, Mechanic Falls Roger Mottram, Service Elinor Morton-Greenwood, California Gaz-line Perry-Rowe, San Antonio, Texas Lorraine Raymond-Spaulding, North Carolina Wahneta Millett-Dahlgreen, So. Portland Laurel Mortimer-McKeene, Mechanic Falls Edgar Roberts, Mechanic Falls Louise Rowe-Shipley, Bath, Maine Carroll Stevens, Mechanic Falls Olive Taylor-Danforth, Oxford, Maine Carroll Thurlow, Service Elizabeth Tirrell-Ames, Poland Wheeler Tripp, Poland Marjorie Walker-Woodsum, Hartford, Conn. Helen Wilson, Hawaii Wilford Leonard, Service 1950 Beverly Abbott, Lisbon Falls, Mai'ne Betty Allen-Sawyer, Mechanic Falls Maynard Allen, Service Richard Bailey, Service Marceille Beal, Dayton, Ohio Jane Bush-Fuller, Texas Gloria Coombs-Gilmore, Gloucester, Maine Herman Cyr, Conn. Joan Dimock, Auburn Richard Dunn, Poland Bruce Durgin, Service Duane Edwards, New York City Clarpnce Everett. Norway, Maine Arnold Farr, Poland Charles Felker, Service Deane Fifield, Service Judith Foss-Small. Mechanic Falls Robert Gagne, Poland Harold Grant. Service Ramon Hamel, Portland Patricia Holmes, Mechanic Falls Hugh Keene, Farmington State Tea Patricia Lamb, Togus, Maine Georgette Langlais, Lewiston Louise Lothrop-Ward, Auburn Wayne McMoran. Florida Patricia Merrill-Kerr, Kinglield Joyce Mitchell-McKinley, Minot Edmund Needham. Conn. Richard Needham. Service Frank Patten, New York Barbara Piper-Parker, Auburn Carroll Piper, Poland Jacqueline Pray-Marchant, Auburn George Rand, Service Roger Raymond. Aurora, Ill. Lorraine Reed, Bates College Rodney Spiller, Mechanic Falls Bryon Strout, Service chers College Corner Jeanette Strout, Mechanic Falls Harriet Sullivan-Fifield, Mechanic Falls Evelyn Tedford-Fifield, Mechanic Falls Alfred Thurlow, Mechanic Falls Sylvia Whittier-Lowell, Mechanic Falls 1951 Rodney Bernier, Mechanic Falls Roger Bowman, University of Maine Aubrey Coffin, Hartford, Conn. Ruth Cole-Donnell, Livermore Falls Leon DeCoster, Service Donna DeWolfe, Mechanic Falls Robert Ellery, Service Elwin Emery, Service Harry Giddings, Service Evangeline Goss, Gordon College, Paul Grant, Texas Catherine Gray-Golden, Turner Joan Hartshorn-Button, Mass. Carolyn Hawes, Melrose. Mass. Eugene Hill, Mechanic Falls Robert Holt, Service I Edward Humphries, Service . Carolyn Jewett-Graves, California Roy Kimball, Poland Roxie Knight-Strout, Mechanic Falls Robert Leavitt, Phillips, Maine Mildred Libby, Poland William Maxim, Providence Bible Institu Robert Mortimer, University of Maine Martha McNally, Mechanic Falls Pearl McNally, Mechanic Falls Thomas Ohlund, Mechanic Falls Roger Pratt, Service Russell Pray, Norway, Maine Charlene Rich-McKeen, Auburn Carol Sherburne-Humphrey, Maryland James Smith, Service Carlene Strout-Smith, Boston Mary Strout-Perkins, New York Lois Thompson-Gammon, Mechanic Falls Carrolous Verrill, Service Clifford Walker, Service Harry Wilson, Mechanic Falls Norman Walker Jr., Mechanic Falls Richard Wilson, Mechanic Falls 1952 Theodore Benson, Service John DiBiase, Service Oscar Edwards, Service Carleton Foster, Service Patricia French, Mechanic Falls Evelyn Gagne, Mechanic Falls June Gagne, Poland Ellen Goss, Wheaton College. Ill. Mira Grover, Auburn Charles Harris, Service Nellie Holmes-Roberts, Mechanic Falls Faye Jones, Auburn Elizabeth Jordan-Carr, Mechanic Falls Norman Keith, Service Shirley Kimball, Poland Jean Lane-Benson, Conn. Ruth Lathrop-Verrill, Minot Gordon Mason, Service Robert Needham, Service Sally Piper, Auburn Ruth Raymond-Synider, Ohio Bruce Reed, University of Maine Gerald Pratt, Service Joanne Rowe-Bailey, Auburn Sylvia Smith-Pettingell, Mass. Jean Stronach-Gagne, Greene Alwin Strout, Service Jeanne Strout, Mechanic Falls Boston, Mass. te, R. I. Robert Strout, Poland Alwyn Treadwell, Poland Diane Tripp, New Jersey Donald Patterson, Service 1953 Martha Bernier, Mechanic Falls Donald Bowman, Service Lloyd Bryant, Service I Sherman Callahan, Service Janice Cressey, Mechanic Falls John Crane, California Marchian Crane, Mechanic Falls Muriel Crocker-Anderson, Florida Georgia Curtis. Providence Bible Inst.. Ken Danico, Mechanic Falls Pat Dolan-Emery, Mechanic Falls Ramon Duchette, Service Reginald Edwards, Mechanic Falls Norman Emery, Service Ann Grant, Poland Dorothy Jordan, Minot Roger Libby, Poland Brock Maher, Service Lawrence Major, Minot Arlene Morrill-Harris, Limestone John Mitchell, California Kay Nichols, Lewiston .lack Pelletier, Service Bradley Piper, Mechanic Falls Frank Piper, Mechanic Falls Louis Raynor, Lewiston Richard Rollins, Service , Chester Spiller, Mechanic Falls Robert Stuart, Service Margaret Thompson, Bryant College, R. Frances Tripp-Whittier, Poland Jacob Whittier, Service Glenys Tripp, Poland Fenton Yates, Mechanic Falls Ronald Yates, Service 1954 Roseleen Abbott, Mechanic Falls Maurice Audet, Poland Betty Ayers, Mechanic Falls Richard Belville Jr., Service Ona Black, Mechanic Falls Gail Clark, Augusta, Maine Gordon Cook. Service Elaine Coombs, Mechanic Falls Donald Copp, Mechanic Falls Raymond Felker, Poland Donald Gagne, Poland Ruth Goss. Wheaton College, Ill. Elizabeth Grant-Audet, Poland Harold Hall, Service Sidney Hall, Service John Harriman, Mechanic Falls Ruby Johnson, Bryant College, R. I. Jacqueline Kelley-Beck, Mechanic Falls Mary Morrell, Augusta, Maine Jeanne Pellerin-Pomerleau, Auburn Clinton Pence, Service Bernice Piper. Mechanic Falls Sherman Piper, Mechanic Falls Victor Pray, Mechanic Falls Geraldine Rich, Auburn R I. Carolyn Roberts, Deaconess Hosp., Boston, Mass Helen Samaras. Mechanic Falls Marion Stronach, Auburn Ruth Strout, Poland Betty Taylor, Mechanic Falls Lila Turner, Minot Roberta Tuttle-Cash, Norway, Maine Fred Verrill, N. E. Bible School, Boston, Mass Joyce Wescott-Hodgkins, Poland Marlene Yates, Mechanic Falls The Editorial Staff of THE PILOT wishes to express its deep gratitude for the generous support of the advertisers. upporlfing lgalfrofw Mr. and Mrs. John Brydnt A Friend Gail Clark Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Lamb A Friend Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Adkins Mary Morrell Mrs. Ted Sawyer Mrs. Germaine Martel Elsie Bryant Mr. ond Mrs. Bertram A. Woodcock SENTINEL ENGRAVERS ENGRAVERS 25 Silver Street Waterville - - Maine TELEPHONES 476 - 400 - 89 Compliments Compliments of F. R. WILLIAMS of Heating Oils THE VILLAGE STORE Village Store Phone 3491 C. W. MESERVE 8 SONS Anth racite COAL Bifuminous ROUGH AND FINISHED LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS PHONE 3591 MECHANIC FALLS, MAINE I 5- .1. - -1--i QUHIII X ' 5 .f x14- :CQ I4 7 Lewiston 4-5214 REDDY KILOWATI' Q f I fx n 1 E A gx Z' ui CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY Sh S ' G cl That Toot and Whistle Stop ces Porhng oo S At the Old Station 'Ammunlfian ' In its NEW Location MECHANIC FALLS - MAINE TExAcO HAVOLINE HEATING OILS FIRESTONE TIRES J I M M Y ' S On Route Too AUBURN, MAINE BEST REST ROOMS IN NEW ENGLAND JIMMY'S DINER I For Fine Foods' On Route 'I00 AUBURN, MAINE WHERE ALL GREYHOUND BUSES STOP Soy it with Flowers , Compliments R 0 A K I THE FLORIST of Store Auburn Theater Greenhouses 245 Center St. I AUBURN, MAINE Compliments of THE PLAZA GRILL McIin Street Lewiston, Maine C0mP'l 'e 'S TWADDLE - MITCHELL, INC. of l G 8. B SPORTING GOODS 58 COURT STREET 40-42 North Main Street AU BU RN, MAINE Tel. 4-6435 Auburn Dial 4-4933 Oil Heating 8. Sales-Service KING JEWELERS Featuring Nationally Advertised Merchandise WATCHES ELGIN BULOVA DIAMONDS RINGS RADIOS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES COSTUME JEWELRY 51.00 See Our Excellent Assortment of GRADUATION GIFTS 3 WAYS TO BUY Q CASH CHARGE PAY WEEKLY KING JEWELERS' Mechanic Falls, Maine The Store of Big Savings Re'I:l eSI'1IT1eI'1'1' U. E. Kyllonen, Prop. , GENERAL REPAIRING EPSIQ A DIAL 4111 Gas 8. Oil - Parts 8. Accessories PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING co. CMS0 Range 8- Fue' OHS f I Tires 8. Batteries - Welding Auburn - Portluna 80 Main Street - Mechanic Falls Compliments of cone. WATSON co, Auburn, Maine CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR THE YOUNG MAN AND THE MAN WHO NEVER GROWS OLD ANDERSON and BRIGGS Prescription Druggists T H E C 0 C A ' C O I' A Trusses Elastic Ware LIVESTOCK 8. POULTRY RENIEDIES Court 8. Main Streets AUBURN, MAINE DIAL 2-9861 Compliments of BOTTLING PLANTS, INC. Lewiston, Maine BLISS BUSINESS COLLEGE T80 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Maine COURSES Accounting Business Principles Secretarial Science Business Administration Business Administrative Secretarial Combined Business Stenographic Business Teacher Training Medical Terminology and Dictation elective with Secretarial Courses Q Placement Service CATALOG SENT UPON REQUEST AUBURN MAINE ANNABELWS SCHOOL OF COMMERCE SCHOOL OF THE DANCE FALL TERM BEGINS Community Center Bldg., Pleasant Street MECHANIC FALLS, MAINE Wednesday, September 7 - Thursdays - Dial 2'2l7l Afternoon and Evening 53 Court- Street - Auburn, Maine All Types of Dancing Taught Patron's Amlrascoggin Mutual Fire Insurance Company HOME OFFICE los COURT STREET - DIAL 4-5361 AUBURN, MAINE A Grange Insurance for Grangers Only We insure: Blclgs., Furniture, Hay 81 Grain, Farm Machinery, Live Stock 81 Poultry CLAUDE FIFIELD - For Information Consult Grange Agents - E. S. DAMON BETTER Foons SINCE 1875 CARR0'-V5 MU5'C CENTER ' Everything in Music and BOSTON TEA STORE Instruments V Band Instrument Repairing a Specialty 249 Mom wee' Phone Dial 2-2545 LEWISTON - - MMNE 52 Court Street -:- Auburn, Maine Ask about our Convenient Rental Plan Dial 4-8332 CARROLL POULIN, Owner I CENTRAL MAlNE'S LARGEST AND FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE OUTFITTERS FOR LEWISTON High School Students Peck's Hi-Schooler's Shop features the newest and best in wearables for high school girls Peck's Men's Shop carries everything a young mon needs from shoes to hats Q U A L I T Y Compliments D R Y C L E A N E R S New Detrex Process of WE CALL 8. DELIVER Tel, ' Sifeei MECHANIC FALLS, MAINE l 0 ll III III 1 I1 g S INCORPORATED CLEANSERS 8. FURRIERS See Mnine's Largest Selection 91' 7206512 of Gowns MM? CORTEll'S 'I09 Lisbon St., Lewiston 83 Lisbon Street - Lewiston .IEWELER Compliments of J. W. PENNEY AND SONS CO. MECHANIC FALLS, MAINE A . W . S T R 0 U T LAWRENCE STROUT Range and Furnace Oils Dealer in Gulf Gas and Gulf Pride Oils EI-M 0 RE FEED S MECHANIC FALLS, MAINE PHONE 2471 Telephcne 430-I Fairest Prices Prompt Deliveries WHOLESALE C , RETAIL AND RETAIL UP 'mem HARDWARE FURNACES of PLUMBING SUPPLIES HAROLD J. GOSS E PHONE 2091 DEPOT SQUARE MECHANIC FALLS, MAINE C0mP'fmems 5 moninn MARKET of Finest Quality Western Meats KEN WELCH'S ASPECIALTY BARBER SHOP Ph0ne3321 t Compliments of THE STAR fBest Selection of Graduation Gownsj 13 LISBON STREET Lewiston - - Maine Compliments Compliments of gf EMERY H. MCALLISTER Wirtllmore Grain MARION G. NEWHOOK DIAL 3024 Compliments of Compliments S. B. WALLACE of Wholesale Confectioner MECHANIC FALLS BRIDGTON, MAINE WATER COMPANY Cancly is delicious food Enioy some every ,day C pl C pl of of G E N E H I I. L A F R I E N D CALSO HEATING OILS Telephone 2851 C P, Merrill 8. Denning F Drugs Medicines Stationery E' TUCKER' JR' THE REXALL STORE Telephone 2811 LEWISTON TRUST COMPANY MECHANIC FALLS BRANCH Serving Your Community With a Complete Banking Service H. T. BRIGGS, Manager WATERFAL L S TISSUE CORPURATION M CH NIC FAl S INE BEST wlsl-:Es C PI from of MANCHESTER'S EVELYN and Blu' TExAco STATION SCAN LON Gas Oil Tires Compliments of C PI BARBARA'S of BEAUTY SHOP R. E. ABBOTT GCOD LUCK TO YOU IN FIFTY-FIVE! When you're planning a career keep Bates in mind. Thousands of Maine men and women are now helping us make fine cotton and rayon fabrics. A BATES MANUFACTURING COMPANY Lewiston - Augusta - Suco C I P C pI of of ALMEDA ALLEN NANO TEACHER JOHN 1. suscn, M. n. CONGRATULATIONS PEMCO MANUFACTURING CO. Finished and Unfinished MAINE KNOTTY PINE FURNITURE Factory General Office 'IO Main Street 1037 Forest Ave Mechanic Falls, Me. Portland, Me. MERLE A. PRINCE ComP,imen,s -0- of Shoe and Rubber REPAIRING A F R I E N D H A R L O W ' S Gilts - lunclteonette - Cosmetics DRUGS - GOURMET SHOP 145 Main Street NORWAY - MAINE Compliments of Bario Restaurant and Hotel Stone Compliments of HO0D'S MILK BARNSTONE - OSGOOD CO. Jewelers - Silversmiths LEwIsToN, MAINE 50 Lisbon Street - Dial 4-5241 WATCH REPAIRING SOLID AND PLATED SILVER LARGE ASSORTMENT or JEWELRY CLAYTON S. HALL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Mechanic Falls Maine PERRY'S RADIO 8. T.V. SERVICE MECHANIC FALLS MAINE Service on any make of T.V. 8. Radio Clifford Street - Phone 6741 The Glenwood Bakery 10 Pork Street LEWISTON - - MAINE 2 Minot Avenue - AUBURN, MAINE Try our PATTY ANNS DONUTS At Your Neighbor Store Compliments of Compliments of GOSS' I. G. A. STORE FOGG'S LEATHER STORE POLAND CORNER 123 MAIN STREET Poland - - Maine Lewiston - - Maine Compliments of Community Theatre CALLAHAN BROS. INC. General Contractors MECHANIC FALLS MAINE Tel. 5011 Needhalflls Market Compliments of MEATS and GROCERIES I' E B L A N C I S Custom slaughtering Reconclitioners of TEL. 516, ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Mechanic Falls LEwIsToN - - MAINE Compliments of GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. o. A. PRATT, Agent Compliments C0mPllm9 'f5 of of Mechanic Falls Firemen J- A- williams, M- D- Make T H E G R 0 T T 0 Your Headquarters for ICE CREAM SODA LIGHT LUNCHES CIGARS CONFECTIONERY CIGARETTES The Knowlton 55' MCLHJTQI Ca FARMINGTON, MAINE LETTERPRESS OFFSET Q-infer-5 of je Qfofn WOODMAN'S Compliments SPORTING GOODS STORE of Norway, Maine Tel. 61 E VERYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS A FRIEND BASS sl-loss Compllmems of Compliments of PERLEY'S GARAGE J. A. BUCKNAM a. COMPANY you, MECHANIC FALLS - MAINE CITIES SERVICE Dealer General Insurance Compliments of AUBURN SAVINGS BANK 33 Court Street Auburn, Maine QMAB vomnswn Wm WW' I ND The Forster name has meant quality in the woodenware industry for over Sixty-seven Years producing products made e in Maine - known and sold the world over. MFG. CO., INC FARMINGTON, :Mane Compliments of LOIRING STUDIOS 118 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine MAURICE J. FINESON BOX 277 BANGOR, MAINE Class Rings, Medals, Trophies, and Awards Graduation Announcements and Personal Cards Year Books Representing LOREN MURCHISON and CO. .144,fograf9AJ , f wg 'fi' - H: , -gif-Y-V .-.-'-1.-Q-.. . V V-Q ,i sa L.. --1. - V, 4 -.gr ,:-,. -Q., - 3 xxafg,-. wan g:-fi'-:v .. -1 ,dag 3- , - 2-.V-'Zh -' ' - -' . .V ' . ,5 gf, 'V'V-riflyi 1- V, .. .571 V-Q Q ? 'fm 3' fag' 9 fi: 's' :' i . AY Y - -' '- -:'- - ' 1: ff, ' v-.':: 'gf eV 5 , - , 1- , ' ijgiyk-1V V A V.:'3e!i - ,- u-,,,s,EEi1f'?s4gL,.1,.' 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