E vi in E 4 E . 1 x 3 Q gi 1 Q H l-1 95 A E -S C iv Q :L u Q 'J if 3 ii G ji : uvsumnmmnspzfmmns :e -ann anmxmgsann-iz: , THE PEP PUBLISHED BY THE MEMBERS OF MEXICO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT ASSEMBLY MEXICO HIGH SCHOOL MEXICO, MAINE PRICE THIRTY FIVE CENTS SCHOOL COMMITTEE: SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Leon M. Small, Chairman Leon P. Spirmey Celia Hum john johnson WSH Q .7556 A A1 ,4,, ,. ,, ,,x,, Q 5X f - . Q., . I V.l,l LQ fjfzf, .',:1Gl 9 210 Bw Eiyluli gvss of o lf' o Q 6 ,4 ,QI fl QW U '57 lco M MEXICO HIGH SCHIOOL IS THE SECOND LARGEST HIGH SCHOOL IN OXFORD COUNTY. IT HAS ALWAYS STOOD FOR THE BEST IN CHARACTER, IN ATHLETICS, IN SCHOLARSHIP. IT HAS TURNED OUT SOME GOOD MEN AND WOMEN. ITS FACULTY CONSISTS OF NINE MEMBERS. IT OFFERS FOUR COURSES OF STUDY: COLLEGE SCIENTIFIC, COLLEGE ACADEMIC, COMMEI CIAL AND GENERAL. TUITION IS ONLY .FIFTY-,SIX DOLLARIS A YEAR. CARROLL M. DeWITT, A. B. PRINCIPAL. RIDLONVILLE, MAINE e E E E E Q 'G ll !! ll9ll9ll9!l llUllVll9!l9!l9llXf E 2 0 Q Q 'Q 0 G 2 3 E D QQ Q F 01 5 01 2 3 I F 3 E Fx 9 I P D l E l Q . Roast to 3immQ flborse Let us stand, Pintos true, and drink a toast, To the man whom we are missing the most. To tne teacher who helped us on with a smile And told us to stop and think a while. To the guide who led us with words of cheer, To his memory which all of us hold so dear. To the M Club sponsor the boys loved so well, just how much they loved him, words cannot tell. To the coach of our athletes on field or in hall, And the spirit he gave those who carried the ball To the man who at Hebron was doing his best To give his boys a chance like all the rest. God must have needed him more than we, To be his faithful aid till Eternity. Let us drink out toast and whisper a prayer, To jimmy Morse, a character rare. M. A. POTTS, 35 C my Q- -5155 - ffl: .5 ,, 1255. 1' cw- 1' , ' ,Cl gf I ' V PEP BOARD Editor ............. Kidder Ass't Editor ............ W. Stisulis-R. Desroches Business Mgr ..................................... W. Fisher Ass't Mgr .......... .......... I . Taraskus-M. Potts School Notes ........ ....................... G . Moody Daily Breezes ....... .......... L . Roy Girls Athletics .......... ....... I . Taraskus Boys Athletics ......... ......... M . Myles Alumni Notes ............. ....... B . jones Ass't Alumni Notes .......... ......... W . Caron Exchanges .................. ....... J . Dawson Pep joke Editor .......... Senior jokes .......... junior jokes ............ Sophomore jokes ..... Freshmen jokes ....... Sponsor .............. ...... Carey Fitzmorris Stisulis MacKinnon Draper .Mrs Beatrice Dyment THE PEP 11. 12. 13. DAILY BREEZES N. B.: I wish to thank janet Dawson, for her kind aid in helping to get this material. SEPTEMBER Seheel OPSHSS CVCIY Ofle UIICHSY- Te21ChCrs puzzle to place inside the building. Our guardian angels are Working Overtime. No one hurt yet, while passing to class. Mr. DeWitt tells a group of freshmen: This is the fourth period and this is room 'Cf You come here at this time every day. All right, where are you going tomorrow at this time? Freshmen yodel: To the Physics lab. 14 15. 16. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 25. 26. 27. 28. 30. 2. 3. 4. 6. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 23. 24. 25. 30. 31. 1. 3. 6. Football men are working hard. Miss Dawson wonders how the freshmen can get lost so often. Some get lost twice in one period. Teachers have Council starts Seniors try to Freshmen think school is a joke until DeWin appears. The juniors are broken up for the third year. OH for a new school. Oxford County Teachers' Association meet at Paris. Moose Shaw, Tiger Buotte have added to their original group. Fair committee electedg class colors chosen. Girls field hockey ruled a minor sport. Gleason: lack of schedulej. Penny collections started to pay for decorating the booths. One month gone. just tink, only eight more. - OCTOBER Pinto players come out on top, beat Winth top, 12-0. Hockey team that will play Wilton, Friday, is chosen, Moose Eric Gallant breaks his shoulder at practice. Boys play Brunswick toimorrow. We are defeated, 12-O, in a hard game. Penny collection coming along fine. ' A rapid increase of Assembly members now, Good old blue ribbon imal-t. club has its Cider made. john Masalsky is Freshmens leading Ladies' man. Cast for annual play to be presented at the fair chosen. juniors select one of the ties which holds them to M. H. S.g they order fifty-five class rings. Committees report that the fair is comnng Hne. A large sum needed to carry on football. Rally for the Livermore gameg Jimmy and his boys in high spirits. Mexico plays Berlin away on Friday. Pintos plunge through to victory, score 19-0 fLivermorej. No school till Mondayg Teachers Association at Lewiston, Thursday and Friday. Are we sorry? Ask us. Are these Pintos galloping? They take Bzrlin, 20-0. Two Freshmen turn false alarm, consequently they can't go out after dark any more. Let it be a lesson to you, my boys. great relief, it's Saturday. drive for Assembly members. Dues raised back to two dollars. act dignified. Every one thinks they are getting to be high hat. NOVEMBER Pintos, because of a great lack of funds, will play Morse away. Sophs in great joy. Freshman reception held at Howard Hall. H. True and D. Sargent both shrank six inches and lost 10 pounds. Morse holds Mexico to a O-O tie, with the referee making the all American team, sez Deroche. THE PEP Some students seen taking home four boo kg, Nice ads for themselves. Rumored: L. Strout didnt stay out for football because of high hot air pressure. Do be careful with the pins, boys. i Last practice before the annual conflict. Hold rally at Hanson's field. Coach gives us a short speech. Mexico loses in a hard fought game. Score, 12-0. In the third quarter, Andrew Bernard breaks his shoulder for the second time of the season. Everyone working hard for the fair. club to have beano game and will hold a dance on Friday night. H. Buckingham was married in October. Congratulations to Mr. Pi21W10Ck- Half session today. Booths erected g play comes off well. Booths very attractive. club dance successful. Sophs. make most profit, total prorit reaches 35251. Basketball candidates are called out. Large 'amount of fine material reports. Class basketball is to run all winter. T, B. test given by state nurse. Everyone parades in shirt sleeves. Eight new members enter club via haircut and paddles. Thanksgiving, a two day recess. Students give special thanks. Another 'month gone, have patience my children, says Mrs Dyment. . DECEMBER Christmas comes early fa period is droppedj. Girls have a new coach, good looking, too, Miss C. Swan. DeWitt gives freshmen an algebra test, on looking them over he finds a note inside one paper saying: Gee, if you hadn't let me copy your paper I would have got zero.' For the benefit of Burns and Dawson, Mrs Dyment gives a talk on the psychology of human behavior. Some girls tell Rose the Roman numeral LXXX Stands for love and kisses. A diet is recommended to F. Swett, she leans on a desk, it breaks. Everyone anxious for vacation. Teachers wonder why every one is quiet. Accidents will happen. Basket ball team has over night trip to New Castle, lose game 37-16. Merry Christmas, school closes for two weeks, do we cry? I We lose to Winthrop, 32-25. THIS is getting to be a habit. V It must go down, Alumni wins, 31-24. JANUARY Happy New Year' folks. School opens for second term. Girls basketball coming along fine. Coach Swan has the stuff good coaches are made from. A win over Livermore, 45-18. How did it happen???? Extreme sadness shadows MHS. Coach james S. Morse passes away from this earth while at Hebron with his squad. , MHS pays tribute to one of the finest of God's creatures. Thou departed in spirit, his memory and fine character together with his hig hideals of manhood, will linger always. DeWitt takes up basket ball, as Jimmy would want him to. The team is inspired to lose to Chevrus in fast overtime period. A break for the boys-Estelle Dawson teaches. Rumford game tomorrow. Both teams enter on the court with utapsi' being played on entry. We lose, 35-29. Basil Sonny Dwyer begins duties at MHS. He takes over basketball. We win over Wilton, 43-30. Mr Carl Young begins coaching the debaters. THE PEP 7 Ferland and Mr. C. Young give the Junior English class an interesting talk on the Old Howard theater at Boston. Eunice Dawson was married in October to Lawrence Murphy. The lucky guy. She will keep on teaching. The boys are hitting their stride, they take Gould', 27-25. FEBRUARY Ike Dawson meets his one and only at Rumford. Another sound heart lost. We are getting good, we take Livermore, 45-13. Rumford tomorrow at Howard hall. We lose by getting a bad break in the last seconds of the game, 22-21. Burns is told to cut the joe Penner stuff. We wonder why Fitzmorris goes out with a girl and doesnt come to school the next day? Berlin away, 32-43. y On the Bangor over-night trip Coach Swan hears J. Dawson talk in her sleep. We wonder of whom? Assembly mid-year drive started by the Council. We play Wilton and get a few baskets for a change. Score, 60-7. Berlin wins, 20-27. Every one weeps, because school closes for a week. On account of snow, girls stay over night at Newry while enroute to Oxford. Boys have two games this week. G0uld's win, 25-29. We beat Boston Pals, 46-26. School opens for mid year. Nearly every one eligible for sports. Juniors are beginning to wish that they had studied more. MARCH Leroy Spydell and Frankie Doucette are still quarrelling over which can reach the nearest to John Kidder's arm pits. We wonder why . Hayden likes to read I . Kidder's experiments fchemistryj. Ferland goes into the office to telephone, it took him 43 min. Poor service. M. Stafford was in there, too. Boys wind up season by defeating Winthrop, 41-33. Girls go to Oxford. First team arrives ten min. after their game is finished. Fast going girls. , At the Rurnford game, -Capt. Ellen Dickson temporarily quits team, but comes back in fine shape for the tournament. A little misunderstanding, maybe??? Debators have more successful season. They enter the tournament and play the strong Rockland team, losing 31-28. Only one new member to be initiated in club, Mngr. Ted Carey. Girls basketball pictures taken. Camera did not break. A J. Dawson only new member to be initiated in Mfr Club, Try outs for cast in A Chance With Zeigfield' held. DeWitt tells us how sweet the boys and girls can beg but he hopes that they will refrain from using those mushy sentiments While in school hours. Several students blushed. Track men report. A T Tee Gloden is surprised coming out of the showers by play cast. APRIL Every one gets a laugh today fApril fool, it's Sundayj. By action some still think it is April first, we pity them. DeWitt gives his second installment on the boy and girl problem. Ferland leads in blushes Benefit dance a huge success, it was well attended by students. Profit over 32100. Every one sleepy, especially Miss Harmon.p 4 kg g Baseball candidates report to Coach Dwyer. i :gf ,' 8 THE PEP A 17. Seniors are having their pictures taken. Oh-for a handsome map. 19. School closes for a week. A Chance Wlth Ziegfieldj' a three act comedy, coached by Miss Harmon, was presented Thursday and Friday with fine success, a dance was held the second night after the play. 30. School opens for the Lap. Every one tries for higher rank. MAY 1. Debators will be admitted to the club. Debators prepare themselves. 2. Members of the classes to represent the school at play day chosen. 3. junior Prom is doubtful, unless more pledges are turned in. 4. Wm. Fisher reaches finals in the annual Lyford prize speaking contest held at Colby College. 7. Seniors win inter-class meet, Sophs. second, juniors third, Fresh. last. 8. Gloden has his face slapped by mistake of M. Stilphen. 9. Mexico proceeds, beats Hebron, 12-10. 10. Girls plan to hold inter class track meet. 11. The junior and Senior girls are too old and stiff to participate in track, as reported by f Soph. girl for too dignifiedj. ' 16. Track meet to be held with Alumni today, county meet this Sat. 16. Hurrah!!! The typewriting students of Mexico High enjoy the purchase of some full sized typing paper. L. ROY, '35. 12. Track meet at Wilton in morning, baseball game in the afternoon. National Honor Society members pledged Friday morning by john Kidder. 14. Mexico loses ball game with Gould, 6-4, and come out last in track meet, with two Seniors and one Junior making letters. EDITORIALS SILENCE Silence is goldeng speech is silver. We've all heard this saying over and over again, but how many of us ever stop to think of the actual value of silence? Of course, the compar- ative values of gold and silver can give us a slight idea, but that is not enough. Let us consider silence and speech in ordinary, every-day people. Do you often hear of a quiet person getting into avoidable trouble? Not as often as a talkative one does, you must admit. Winch does the employer advance first, the one who tends to his own business or the one who tells everyone's secrets with his own? The former, of course. Who learns from the experience of others by listening? The one who is not too busy talklng to listen and profit. All these examples are just to show that sile-nce is appreciated in people. This does not necessarily mean that one should act dumb and inferior, but that it is best to keep one's thoughts to one's self and not speak until speech is required. A little slip of the tongue and your most innocent speech may be misunderstood and carried to far extremes. When we were children we were told that Children should be seen and nO: heard. Although we do not consider ourselves as children any more, we should bear that in mind. Calvin Coolidge was known as a man of few words, yet he was asked to serve arfother term as President of the United States. People understood his worth, even though he did not attempt to convince them by speech. Many of ou' great men were of the same kind. The rule also applies itself to our school life. It is only natural for us to want to speak frequently, for, after all, God gave us tongues for speaking purposes, but we should give our classmates their chance to express themselves. For studying, there is nothing more useful than a quiet room to study in, so let us too try to observe the slogan Silence is golden. ' M. A. POTTS, 35. ETIQUETTE Etiquette is an art-the aft of doing and saying the correct -thing at the correct time-the art of being able to hold oneself in hand, no matter how exacting the circumstance. And like painting or music, the more you study it, the more you apply yourself to its principles, the more THE PEP 9 perfectly your own character is molded. Today we have a code of manners that is the pride of refined living. What is a gentleman? It cannot be ancestry, for often a son of most noble parentage is merely a combination of money and a name. It cannot be dress-for surely there is many a man who, despite his careful appearance of being Well dressed, is not what may be called a gentleman. it cannot be money, for then many a common thi sf, made wealthy by his ill-gotten money, would oc entitled to the name of gentleman. No, it is something that goes deeper than ancestry, dress or wealth-something that is nobler and liner. Perhaps it can be better expressed by this example of what true etiquette can mean. A well-to-do man, on a very cold day, stop ted to buy a newspaper from a ragged youngster who stood shivering on a corner. Poor little fellow, he said, aren't you cold standing there? The boy looked up with a smile and said: I Was, sir-before you passed. The gentleman treats everyone from the lowliest beggar to the most distinguished person with consideration. It is only the man who is always eager to please, who is as courteous and considerate in manners to his inferior as to his equal, that really deserves the name of gentleman. An incident occurred which might show one where the true worth of a gentleman is revealed, not in his stylish cloth, but in his regard for the rights of others. It is the little kindness that count. e , An elderly man, who showed quite obviously by his manners that we was accustomed to travel about in his own car, was on one occasion forced to ride home in the subway. It was rush hour, many tired men and women were in a hurry to get home. The man impatiently waited his turn on a long line at the change office, constantly grumbling and making it disagree- able for those about him. When he finally did reach the window, he presented a ten dollar bill and deliberately remained at the window counting and recounting his change, 'while the people behind him anxiously awaited their turns. When he did move away he 'had a half smile of malicious satisfaction on his face which said that he felt repaid for having had to travel in the same train with them. This man, in spite of his self-satisfied manner and well-tailored suit, was far from being a gentleman. Why should we know the way to do and Say things? Vlfhy should we be agreeable? It is to make one's life happier and to bring into it a new sunshine, a new joy of living. How can a person of low, vulgar tastes be happy and contented? He finds everywhere ugliness, selfishness. He finds it because he looks for it. And he looks for it because it already exists in the mind. Wit-h the development of the mind to regard the rights of others, there comes a new under- standing of human relationship. Where once everything seemed selfish and vulgar, one sees beauty and helpfulness. Instead of harsh words and 1 nkind glances, there are words of cheer and encouragement and smiles of friendliness. Etiquette teaches you the right thing to say and to do at the right time. It teaches you to avoid the possibility of mistakes. You do not have to use the etiquette of good manners, if you do not wish to. 'Certain not, you may do just as you please, but do not complain when you find the door of respect closed against you, when you rind that people of good manners bar you from their activities. Good manners is the only key that will open the door of respect. MARY KARPEN. TRY A SMILE We all know the familiar saying that laughing makes a person fat. As we see all the charming, smiling girls around us we 'might be tempted to doubt the truth of the saying. Yet, whetner it be true or not, what a great help a hearty laugh, a friendly smile, or a cheerful word is in our every day lives. Wealth or position can gather many fair-weather friends about one, but a friendly smilc will make lasting ones. In a single day we meet people of many different types. We would not be human if we felt attracted to all whom we meet. But a smile can carry one over many rough roads where dignity would fail. A cheerful bearing, like a good lubricant, can reduce frictions in all contacts. Those of us who are apt to show poor taste in our mirth should remember that he who 10 THE PEP laughs last laughs best. j Those of us who are a little too sober should remember that a man without mirth is like a wagon without springs, in which one is caused disagreeably to jolt by every pebble over which it runs. JOHN C. KIDDER. WHY THE DEBATERS SHOULD JOIN THE M AND M-ER CLUBS It is being argued that the M and M-er Clubs are strictly atnletic clubs, and that only those earning letters in sports may join. That argument has no basis, because no fact has yet been found to prove it. The idea nas merely oeC0.ne understood because until now letters have been awarded in nothing but athletics. Athletics has become established as the only worth while activity. Not only is this an absurd idea, but a dangerous one also. What are we in high school for? An education, of course, and what activity is there that is of more educational vrrlue than debating? There is none! Debating gives you the power of being able to speak your ideas on a subject with clarity and frankness. It gives you a sense of equality and ease before people, a broader view on current events, and a developed knowledge of the English language. And what do athletics give you? A healthier body, indeed, but statistics prove that athletes have shorter lives than ordinary people, because they strain themselves too much. And after all, life isn't a series of making a touchdown, of tossing a ball into a hoop or of batting a ball. Athletics do not give you as much to build your future life upon as does debating. Perhaps you say that athletics are more for the glory of the school. Well and good, cultivate that spirit of sportsmanship, but don't overlook the fact that the glory of your school isn't going to help you any when you're out of work or money, 'vhefr you feel your strained muscles stiltening with premature rheumatism. I, personally, feel that athletics are fine, and I enjoy watching a good clean game. But when it gets so that ' seems that athletes are on a higher plane L. an debaters, that is the time to put a stop to such ideas. , This year only eight students went out for debating. And why? Because many pupils, although they are fine speakers, feel that they are just wasting their time on it, and that they will get nothing for their efforts. The students of Mexico High have not given the oebati' teams of former and present years the proper backing. No interest has been shown and then, also, some of the student body do not even know that such an activity exists ,till they are reminded of it. In order to prove that the athletes are not On a higher plane than the debaters, let me say here that the Student Council of Mexico High has standardized one letter for all those earning letters. If we are all to have the same ranking and standing, why shouldnt we all belong to one letter club? On behalf of my fellow 'debaters and myself, I wish to say that I hope in future years not only will the spirit of equality be shown, but greater things will be accomplished by the debating team of Mexico High School. M. A. POTTS, '35. WHERES OUR SCHOOL SPIRIT? Did you know that school spirit makes the wheels go 'round in a successful high school? Let me tell you!!! It's the pep and spirit of the students that urge the Pintos and Pintoettes to victory! Iris the unfailing support of the teams, victorious or vanquished! It's the energetic efforts of the classes that make a grand success of our annual fair! It's the ceaseless drive to sell tickets for our dramas and all other entertainments! It's the mob attendance at our games and socials and other activities designed for our own pleasure and enjoyment! It's the coopera- tion of the students with the faculty! The wimngness of each and every one of us to take part in anything and everything concerning Mexico High. Not many years ago Mexico High, altho' a small school was noted, not only in neighboring towns, but throughout the state for its glorious school spirit! But where is that ramous spirit now? Is it extinguished? dead and buried? or is it merely asleep waiting for a stick of dynamite to bring it to action? No, it is not dead! Not quite! A few faint signs of life were shown during our fair and at the Rumford-Mexico football and basketball games, but thatls all! Two or three years more of THE PEP 11 this school spirit depression and it will be extinct like the Do-do bird! Are we going to let out tamed reputation be wiped away, forgotten entirely! Lets forget ourselves and think only of our school! Let's all do our part to make our reputation permanent! Lets squelch those who think theyre too good to cheer for our teams and school and instill the joy of rooting tor good old M. I-I. S. into every one of our classmates. 1 ' In short, let's get out and fight, work and root for dear old M. H. S. U M. STAFFORD. THE ROADS . Great is the romance of the road! The road is often compared to man, like man it is created, it lives, it prospers, it decays and dies. It advances as the years go on. First of all, we have the wild land, then a trail made by wild animals and after this we have a carriage trail. Thus it prospers until it becomes a thriving highway for the rich and poor, respected and depraved, in short, for all. The primitive people used this tough trail as a passage to their dwellings, the Egyptians first put the road to useg the Greeks beautiful and the powerful Roman nation perfected the highway. The unsurpassed Roman road, Main Boulevard, Fifth Avenue and the Path of Life-or Prosperity, road is everything that gives man the way to success and, undoubtedly, experience. Without the road, mountains and deserts would be unfruitful, for it would be unbuilt. How can people live without roads? Impossible. Why horses and other beasts of burden would be useless, automobiles and other means of traveling would be undiscovered. Think of anything -anywhere that could exist without roads. mankind is enticed by roads and yet isn't the road what man has made it? My wish is this- may man never wander from the road! J. TARASKUS. LOOKING AHEAD Mexico High School students hope to enter a new high school building before the end of next school year. Whether or not we Shall have this privilege remains to be seen in the not far distant future. If we do get a new high school, our mothers and fathers, the nearby schools and communities expect greater things than in the past from the students of Mexico High School. I All of us want football next fall, the Same as we always have had. How do you think we can have football or any other extra curricular activities if we haven't the money to support it? Let's all support this school of ours and help it reach new heights. The best way for every one of us to do his part is to join the Student Assembly of Mexico High School ne-.. .aii. that will give us a good start for a successful year. Students, it's entirely up to you. R. BROWN. TARDINESS I think everyone should have a slogan reading something like this: Always be on time. Maybe you prefer something else, but still there are not many things that are more important than being where you are supposed to be at a desired time. Anywhere you are going, be it church, schr-01, ball game, movies or any places of amuse- ment, always start in plenty of time to arrive there before if has stared, If you do not get in the habit of being punctual it may hinder you in your work when you are older. Sometimes lives are lost because the Person required to save it is 500 late. Of Course, it is sometimes impossible to be early, but if it i5 Pgssible, always to avoid being tafdy, In a case of a lite the firemen can't afford to lose any time. In the case of an accident or illness, it all depends on the doctor. I . A good place to get practice is right here In school. From the grammar school 'till you graduate, make a special 6ffOft tO be 0l'1 time. When y0u gg infg 5511001 Classes tai-dy if not Qnly hinders yourself, but other students as well. It diSttacts their minds and it also inconveniences the teacher. But it is all true as the old story runs: Better late than never, But better never late. D. BARTLETT. 12 THE PEP OUR NEW HlGH SCHOOL , Our new high school has, in the past been a dream, but not the dream has come true. 'l'he pupils who graduate this year will not have to Say in that peppy little paper called the HCP ,EIMS lVlCX1CO needs a new nigh school. Uur gre-atest regret will be that we are leaving school. , With the new high bLl10Ul the pupils Wlll have so much more room ror study. lhey ,will not be crowded IUSCLIICI, and t1lllCLClllf classes will not have to go on in the same room at UIC bdLU.C LIIUC, Wltll 2ilnlUykil.1LQC LU UULH LCACUCIS and PUPIIS. EVCLY PUPU. 1121.5 POLeHfla1lf1Co which it is the duty or the SCHOOL to discover. all order that, by SLIHILIJLIS and training, he or 511: may DC ntted tor CHC work WlllCll society uccds at his or her hands. nut with the present crowding or our school, and even with ... staff or the very Desc teachers, this training lo almost impossible. , Next year, when the cold winter mornings come and the pupils are called out of their beds to go to school, the answer will not be: 'uiil plenty time, but it will be: 1 am up and almost ready. So heres luck to our new lvlexico High School, and to its faculty, E. MCQUADE. THE VANDAL y Imagine a smooth, newly painted wall, or a shiny, rreshly finished desk top. What a real pleasure it is to work upon such desk tops. l Now picture the same wall a short time later. Its former smooth, unmarred surface has been spoiled by marks, smears, writing and various other forms of disngurement. That same smooth desk top has rallen prey to knire, pencil, pen, anything that will spoil its smooth surface. X It there can be no act without some thought, what can be the trouble with folks who do these things! What strange psychological 'Kink' urges them to blemish, to mar and t0 destroy! Why do not they, like normal people, take delight in seeing things clean, orderly and attractive? I know of no better proof of the saying: Satan finds work for idle hands, for the hands that do these things are most certainly not engaged in useful work. How fine it would be if each of us would take it upon himself to aid in keeping our surround- ings as attractive as possible. How much We could accomplish if, as a group, we discouraged vandalism in all its forms. J Society has always had its vandals. Some were iconoclasts, some were anarchists, some were plain looters. All, however, had as an objective the defacing and restruction of something useful and orderly. 'lhese persons in our midst, who seem to delight in spoiling the appearance of their surroundings Qand oursj are fully as undesirable as any group ot vandals in history. 1 It should be the desire of everyone in school to keep rooms, desks, walls, basements, etc., in the best possible condition. The boy or girl who persists in defacing ...ll destroying deserves no better treatment than to be cast out of the group, as an enervating, disliguring V, . is cut out of the body. , We are looking forward to the completion and occupation of a new school. All equipment and surroundings will offer a constant temptation to the vandal ro exercise his pernicious practices. May we exert our group effort against him and his ways. The vandal is a scourge and a detriment, and has no place in our system. ANON. SCHOOL NOTES The high school opened Sepember 12 with a total of 268 students and the largest class ever to enter Mexico High School. Seniors 45 Sophomores 64 . juniors 65 Freshmen 94 The faculty this year consists of Principal Carroll M. DeXVitt, Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, sith, Mrs. Dyment, French, Latin, 3'9thg Mrs. Murphy, Arithmetic, French, 'l'3rdg Miss Harmon, English, 'l'3rdg Mr. M. Young, Biology, Chemistry, Und, Mr. C. Young, American History, European History, Ancient History, English, Und, Mr. Rose, General Science, I THE PEP 13 Physics, 'kjthg Mr. Basil Dwyer, American History and Civics, Ancient History, Geometry, 'F1st, Miss Swan, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Shorthand, fflst, Miss Wingate, from Washington, D. C., taught the first two weeks of school. Miss Clara Swan, of Bangor, Maine, School of Commerce, came to us very well recommended to fill thi sposition. Mr. James Morse, one of the most efficient and beloved teachers taught for four short months, then was taken suddenly from us while coaching his boysj' as he Called them, in one of his favorite sports, basketball. His position was filled by Mr. Basil Dwyer, of Hebron Academy and Bowdoin College. Mr Dwyer was a star player on the Pine Tree League last summer and formerly was employed by Mechanics Institute in the Bowling Alley. He was Valedictorian of his class at Hebron Academy and an Honor Student at Bowdoin College. , The Student Council consists of the following: President Albert Fitzmorris Vice President john Kidder Secretary Ellen Dickson FOUR SENIORS Albert Fitzmorris Marion Stafford Ellen Dickson john Kidder 1 THREE JUNIORS Roland Brown Lawrence Roy Leona Theriault TWO SOPHMORES janet Dawson Edward Sherwood ONE FRESHMAN Donald Dorr The officers of the four classes are as follows: SENIORS SOPHOMORES President .................................... Everett Dawson President ..................................... William audet Vice-President ................................ john Kidder Vice-President ............................ Wilbur Gallant Secretary ..................................... iEdward Carey Secretary .................................... Mildred Rogers JUNIORS FRESHMEN President .................................... Walter Stisulus President ...................................... Charles Aleck Vice-President .......... ......... L eona Therriault Vice-President ....... ......... + Catherine Wytodc Secretary ................ ....... S idney McLeod Secretary ......... ...........,... D orisf Stiles M-ER CLUB MEMBERS .g Two Sponsors, Mrs Eunice Murphy and Miss Clara Swan. President ...................................... Ellen Dickson Vice-President ............................... Dora Burgess Secretary and Treasurer ............ Marion Stafford Avis Lynn Josie Tarskus Grayce Moody Stella Burgess Gladys Waliek Julie Shiminsky Nellie Milishowsky Marcella Raystinis The new members to be initiated into the club are: Bertha Clement .................... Debating Mary Potts ........................... Debating janet Dawson ...................... Basketball M-CLUB MEMBERS Sponsor .................... Mr. Basil Dwyer Vice-President ............ Sidney McLoed President ................. Albert Fitzmorris Secretary ........................ Clyde Brown Albert Fitzmorris, Sidney McLoed, Clyde Brown, Leo Venskus, Felix Gloden, Winston Brown, Francis Gaudette, Ralph Desroche Walter Stisulis, Everett Dawson, William Dorrigan, Williain Fisher, Roland Brown, Lawrence Roy, james West, Tom Muir, William Gallant, William Gaudette, Andrew Bernard, Wallace Bunker, Frederick Hayden, Charles Mortus, Anthony Mortus, Anthony Milishowsky, Ben Venskus, Matty Miles. . 14 THE PEP The new members to be initiated into the club are: Leon Strout, Ted Carey, john Kidder, Thomas Powell The Annual School Fair was held Nov. 17, 18th of last year wich very successful results, taking in approximately 3297. The Class Chairman were as follows: Juniors .............. ............... B en Venskus General Chairman ......... Mrs Dyment Sophomores ......... ......... B etty jones Seniors ........................ Gladys Spydell Freshmen .......... ......... D0 nald Dorr Class Sponsors: Seniors ............................. Miss Clara Swan Sophomores..Mr. M. Young, Mr. G. Rose juniors .................................. Mrs. Murphy Freshmen .,.......,.................... Mr C. Young The hrst prize for the best 'booth was won by the Seniors, 2nd Prize by M and M-er Club. The sponsor of the latter club was Mr. james Morse. The High School Orchestra was coached this year by Mr. Maynard Young until May 4th, when Mr. Harry Cohen, talented music instructor of Rumford, Maine, became director. The Debaters-after a few years of hard Work and failures-Mexico High School has at last succeeded in having a winning team. Under the careful supervision of Mr. Carl Young, a group of students have been molded into a well informed, energetic debating squad. The question for this year's debaters reads: Resolved: That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system ot radio control and operation. The students comprising the team were: ' lst Negative ......... ,William Dorrigan 2nd Negative .............. Bertha Clement 1st Affirmative .....,............ Mary Potts 2nd Affirmative ............... Leon Strout Alternate ................... Victolia Walent On March 13, 1934, a trial debate was held with Wilton Academy at Mexico High. No decisions were made. The main debates of the season were with the Canton and Buckfield High Schools. Our Negative team won over Canton High unanimously, but our affirmative sufrered a defeat from Buckfield by the narrow margin of 2 to 1. These two debates were held on March 16, 1934, the negative traveling. Both teams debated with Lewiston High, the Afhrmative travel- ing. They were not decisional debates, but Mexico came through with flying colors. The members of both teams were awarded Bates Debating League Certificates and the Mexico standard M letter. Much credit is due Mr. Carl Young for the splendid effort he put into his debating teaml William Dorrigan is the only graduating member, leaving two juniors and one freshman for next year's team. A successful season is expected next year. Prize speaicing this year was successfully coached by Mr. Leon P. Spinney, Mr. Leon Small, Mr. Carl Young and Mrs. Beatrice Dyment. Those participating were as follows: - Bertha Clement, lst prize for girls, 35.00. William Fisher, lst prize for boys, 35.00. Betty Bean, 2d prize for girls, 32.50. Tom Muir, 2nd prize for boys, 32.50. Leroy Spydell, Mildred Rogers, Leon Strout, Ardice Gallant, Betty Jones, Mary Potts. A benefit dance was held April 11, 1934, for Sidney McLoed by Mexico High School students. The dance was sponsored by M and M-er clubs, music furnished by Albert Druin and a volunteer orchestra. A large crowd attended. The money received has helped toward making a fine boy very happy. On the committee were: Avis Lynn Marion Stafford, Gladys Spydell, Everett Dawson, Charlie Mortus and Francis Gaudette. THE PEP 15 MEXICO HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS Action, a comedy in three acts, was held both nights of the annual Pintexico Fair at Mexico Grange Hall. It was very well received and each player took his part exceptionally well. Carl Zeke ........................................... William Dorrigan Zeb ...................... ............. Cl yde Brown . Miss Duval .................................. Marion Stafford lMrs. Huston .......................................... Alice Carey Gilbert Huston.Francis Gaudette, Charles Mortus Nate Stumn ........................................... Tom Muir Carrie Stump, his wife ........................ Junie Simon Eva Stump ........................ ........ B ertha Clement Sam Ames i.................., ....... F rederick Hayden Gladys Criswell ............................... Ellen Dickson Dr Innstruck ........................................ Harold True Swecialties-Tap Dance .... Elizabeth Whitney' Song ........................................ William Fisher Trio..Eleanor Whitney, Alice Richardson, Shirley Richards Cowboy Songs .............................. Clara Gallant Stage Managers .... Walter Stisulis, Ralph Desroche, Ben Venskus Coach, Miss Neta Harmon A Chance With Zeiglield, by Eva M. Bacon, was presented two nights at Mexico Grange Hall, April 19 and 20th. The second night a dance followed the drama, with music furnished by Albert Druin's orchestra. The parts were exceptionally well performed and both nights a large audience attended. - Cart Abie Levinsky, Proprietor of a vaudevilll theater ..,,,,,,, ..,,.,..... W . Dorrigan Tillie Tish, His Secretary .........,.........................., ......... M arion Stafford Princess Olga Don Shayski, an actress ......... ....... W innifred Caron Tony Garibaldu .........4........................,....... .......,........ L eon Strout jimmy O'Brien, a policeman ....................... ........ J ohn McDougall Kitty Kelly, His Lost Sweetheart ..........,.....i. ................... A vis Lynn Zacharick Jones, from Skunkville Holler ......... ........... C lyde Brown Peggie Jane, his best girl ................................ .......... I anet Dawson Pedro, :her lover ........................................... ........ C arroll Casey Annabelle Lee, from the Club Alabam ........ .......... S tella Burgess Caarbona ........................................................ ................ L eroy Spydell Exzema iltch ................................................ ......... E merson Fournier Salami Bologna ..,...... ................. ....... . . . ....... ....................... .......... T h omas Powell Listernia Halitosis ............................................................................................................ Frank Ducette College Boys ...................... john Masalsky, Cecil Burns, Lawrence Roy, Herman Buckingham College Girls.,Ida Gloden, Claudia Spydell, Shirley Richards, Eleanor White, Clarabelle Veneau Chorrines: Mildred Rogers, Vitolia Walent, Grayce Moody, Laural McDonald, Alice Carey, Gwendolyn judkins, Lillian Durant, Ethel Milishowsky, Geraldine Knauer, Pauline Knauer. Song Specialties-My Old Man .............................................................................. Earle Lynn Music by High School Band Accompanist-Albert Dmin Director-Miss Neta Harmon Much credit is due Miss Harmon for her wonderful work in coaching these plays. They mean much hard work and she has certainly succeeded in making them interesting and enter- raining. We are grateful to Albert Druin for the splendid work he did with the musical part of the programs. A Y' - i , 16 THE PEP The Committee for the Junior Prom is: Sponsor .......................... Mrs Dyment Bertha Clement Matthew Myles Josie Taraskus Andrew Bernard Walter Stisulis Pauline Knauer The Committee for the Senior Hop: Dorothy Vaughn Albert Fitzmorris Gladys Spydell William Dorrigan - Francis Gaudette The Honor Parts for Commencement: Order of Exercises is: 1. Valedictorian ........ ......... M ary Karpen 2. Salutatory ........................ Lillian Brooks 3. 1st Honor Essay ................ Mabel Davis 4. 2nd Honor Essay ...... Marion Stafford 5. Prophecy for Boys .......... Irene Lengwin 6. Class Will .......................... Grayce Moody 7. Gifts to Boys ...................... Mary Aleck 8. Gifts to Girls ......... Nellie Milishowsky 9. Class Oration ............ Albert Fitzmorris 10. Address to Undergraduates..Avis Lynn 11. Class History .................... John Kidder 12. Prophecy for Girls ............ June Simon 13. Class Ode .................. Dorothy Vaughn NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The highest honor a student of Mexico High School can attain has been awarded to the following six Seniors and Juniors: Marion Stafford, Albert Fitzmorris, Ellen Dickson, Gladys Spydell, Mabel Davis, William Fisher. Junior members: Josie Taraskus, John Kidder. Junior member chosen last year, awarded the honor emblems. The initiation is to be performed at the Alumni Banquet in June. GRAYCE MOODY, 34. LITERARY SUNSET It had been a dreary day. It was the kind of day that made one think: Well, whats the use of trying to do right, why not end it all? 1 Now, at the end of day, the clouds had vanished, the sun was setting. What a gorgeous sight! The western sky was much more beautiful than any rainbow could ever be. When the sunlight had almost vanished it outlined the mountain peaks like a zigzag piece of lightning. This sunset brought hope, courage, renewed faith in life and the promise of a better day coming. LILLIAN BBROOKS. THE WATER BOY At the football games I like to distinguish myself from the common rooters by working on the side lines. Since my stature is not that of a gridiron hero, I gain the coveted distincton by serving as bearer of the water pail. I have found the position of water boy a very desirable one, for I not only see the game at close range, but see it as the coach sees it. It see the mistakes as well as the good plays and get the benefit of all the coaches' comments. My greatest thrill comes when some one is knocked out and one of the players yells: Water! I grab the pail and run across the field, with the water splashing on my legs. I arrive, they all have Water and the player revives. Then I walk back, as if I were one of the players coming out of the game, and set the pail down. I go over to the bench and take my seat as if I had completed 9, difficult task, THE PEP 17 As water boy I enjoy another advantage after the game is over. I follow the players to the locker room and listen to them talk as they are getting dressed. I then hear both sides of the story. I hear the star player tell how he made a long run and why he went through tackle instead of around the end. I hear the coach receiving the congratulations of all his visitors and of the opposing coach. As water boy, I have the best of the rooters, too, when I read of the game in the paper. I can say with pride: I was Water boy at that game. WILLIAM FISHER VIEWS It is funny what views will do to a perS0n. From the windows of the school room I can see the smoke curling lazily out of a mill chimney and a haze all over the surrounding landscape. To look at this picture of peacefulness and quietness makes me feel lazy and at peace with everything. Sometimes from the windows of my home I will take a glance at the brook running down beside my house and when I see how merrily and snappily that brook runs, even though my thoughts might be depressed at the time, it seems to cheer me and put more life into me. Sometimes I will look out and see some bird way up high, drifting around and I will start dreaming. Other times I will look out and see throngs of people hurrying from their homes to their work-and that reminds me of the things I should be doing, and doing without any more loss of time. THOMAS POWELL. JEALOUSY ' Two young girls walked along the shore Of the Fairmount Lake, each carrying an armful of books. The statuesque, creamy skinned, blue eyed brunette on the right was Helen Logan, the acknowledged beauty of the Fairmount High School. Her companion and best chum, Betty Garner, was brown haired, brown eyed and tanned. Both fully seventeen and both Seniors. Helen had been brought up by her grandmother after the death of her parents and had been taught the old sweet, elusive charm of olden days. Betty was an imp and dressed trimly, but with more regard for long wear than style. Helen wore modish clothes of a Parisian cut, and truly looked as if she had just stepped out of a painting with her cameo profile and smooth, glossy hair. More than once had her selfish chum remarked to her mother that she wished she had hair like'Helen's, so she wouldn't have to wear a ribbon to keep it tempered down, as she expressed it. On this particular afternoon, Helen was in One of her rare moods of sulkiness. It was all due to the fact that Betty had won the award for true sportsmanship which she had coveted for a long time. A deep frown marred her usually smooth forehead and her tone of voice was cool and distant. It hurt Betty deeply to think that her being awarded a medal should cause this sudden rift in their lifelong friendship. In vain she tried to bring back the usual smile to Helen's face, it was no use. She sadly told Helen that she was going home by the main road and parted for the first time willingly from her chum. She walked along the path which led to the highway, sorrowfully, passing Mother Nature's works of art without noticing them. Her head was bent and her steps lagged. To think that Helen would let this come between them! After all, why wasn't Helen satisfied with being the im0St beautiful girl in the school? Meanwhile the object of all her thoughts was walking out on the wharf to sit and watch the waves lap against the logs. They had often done this together, and Helen was not even conscious of turning in at the wharf. She dropped her books and sat down. Suddenly she heard footsteps coming along the wharf behind her. A strange sensation went up and down her spine. It was rather strange to see anybody at this unfrequented part of the town. Turning she saw an old gypsy, in tattered, gaudy rags, with earrings in her ears and an evil smile on her lips. Come with me, dearie, she croaked invitingly, and I will tell you your fortune. Perhaps you will be famous some day, eh? She grinned toothlessly and advanced towards the now thor- oughly frightened girl. Not a soul was in sight and Helen thought of Betty with a pang of remorse. Oh, why had she let jealousy turn het against her beloved friend? In a frenzy of the gypsy's approach, she jumped up and called: Betty! Betty! Come and help mel' Like an echo her call resounded through the woods. Betty looked up with a start. She 18 THE PEP listened to see if her imagination was playing tricks with her. Then the call came again. She flung down her books and sped like an arrow in the direction of the shore. She breathed a prayer of thankfulness for the sensible dress Which did not hinder her any. With a last effort of speed, she ran out into the open of the shore and was amazed to see an old gypsy grasping the wrist of a pale and trembling Helen. With one frightened look, the gypsy fled and Helen sank down in a faint. Her chum revived her with the cool water of the lake and soothed her. Helen asked her forgiveness in broken accents. Betty cried with joy to think that their friendship was not to be broken by such a petty thing as an award. Together they sat side by side on the edge of the wharf with their arms about each other and their heads close, watching the sun sink beyond the horizon and the waves lap against the logs. M. A. POTTS. . RUMFORD FALLS Have you ever stopped to consider what this falls means to Rumford and the surrounding section? It is, indeed, a beautiful creation of Nature's architecture. Most of us do not appreciate it because it is a common sightg sometime just forget that you have ever seen it and let your mind dwell on this picturesque scene. f' just picture the water forever rushing on sensationally, hurling gigantic sprays of water on the wet rocks and the sun, Nature's greatest creation, allowing its rays to fall upon the sprays to form an impressive rainbow. To those more adventurous, picture the Rumford Falls during a storm, like a mighty army going forth into battle in a wild, barbaric fashion. Do you Wonder now why the Indians, in order to keep their lands, made war upon the white man? But how- ever, let us leave the descriptive side of it and consider its commercial purpose. In '85, where the power station is now located, there was a grist mill run by water wheel, which was built for the purpose of grinding grain for the early settlers. Much credit is due to Mr. H. I. Chisholm and Mr. . Pettengill for building a dam here and persuading the Interna- tional Paper Company to build a small axe handle mill. In 1900 the Oxford Paper Company realized this place would prosper, so the Company established the present Oxford Paper Mill, one of the largest in the country. Following this Paper Bag Mill was added to the International Company. In the years 1909 and 1910, a wooden dam and two generators were established, each having five thousand horse power. As time went on, the supply of water was not enough, so, during 1916-1918 a new dam was built. In the same period two more generators were added, this time having ten thousand horse power. Also in 1926 another ten thousand horse power generator was added. Therefore in about twenty years the water power of Rumford has increased and Rumford would not be what it is today if it were not for the Power Co. It is understood that Rumford will not increase its Water power unless Water iS stored in nearby lakes and released when needed. So you see what an important factor the falls is to Rumford and to the vicinity. THE LOST EXAM PAPERS Betty Browning shuddered and hurriedly opened Prof. Atler's desk. Yes, here were the papers and now to get one answer she didn't know in Biology and she would be all set to win the scholarship given by the school to the pupil who had a perfect paper. The paper was swiftly unfolded and Betty hurriedly glanced over the page and to her amazement number 4 could not be found on the page. 1 The next morning the assembly was called to order and Principal Collins, grave and determined looking, eyed the pupils with a strange look. I am very sorry to bring this 'before the assembly, but I find that it is the only thing for me to do under the circumstances. Some one entered Prof. Atler's office last night and took the Biology Test Papers, and that person had better confess, for when we do find out he will be expelled from the exam. 1 Betty Browning caught her breath. She hadrft taken the papers. She had just hunted for that one answer and she hadn't found it, so she had placed the exam papers back in the desk and gone to her room. ' , THE PEP 19 The next day another Biology exam was given and the judges were chosen and the whole assembly was called together during the afternoon for the awarding of the scholarship. I am greatly pleased to have the honor to give the scholarship to the girl who certainly deserves it. That person is Miss Betty Browning. Betty stumbled to her feet. She must tell them hgw She had gone to Prof. Atlers office, but her words were drowned out in the cheers of the students. The next day Betty went to Prof. Atler's office and told him the truth. As she finished, the Prof. laughed. Well, Betty, the test papers were found. They had slipped underneath my desk drawer. So I wouldnt worry any more if I were you. Betty laughed and through her tears she whispered, I'll never do such a thing again for I know that 'Honesty is the Best Policy,' forconfessing to you makes me feel so much better and happier. FAY DYER, '34, TWO FRIENDS Bill and jackie were both interested in the same' girl. People said it was a wonder how they could stay together, yet, they were chums. They had gone to school together, and now have hired an apartment where they live. Blil was rather plump, liked to eat ftoo wellj and didn't like to exercise. jackie was tall, and he liked sports, especially hiking and dancing. It happened that at about the same time both boys had met Patsy Walters, a happy-go-lucky girl, who didn't believe in crossing bridges until she had to. Patsy hadnt tried to find out which one she liked best. Many times people told her that she couldn't keep her cake ana eat it too, and why break up two good friends, for you know how they feel ? 3 So one night at the dance, Bill and jack planned to propose. Jack was going to ask her while dancing, while Bill planned to take her out in the moonlight. Ar,ah-it's hot tonight, isn't it? Oh Patsy, I lo-like to dance with you, what I mean, will you -ah it's hot, groaned jack, not knowing how to ask the question. jack, what is the matter with you this evening? You don't seem to be yourself, said Patsy. I I mean, Patsy, will you mai, replied jack. Hey, Patsy, you said you'd sit out this dance with mej' shouted Bill, O. K.,,' smiled Patsy, as Bill led her to his car. Say, isn't it cold out here? Let us put thhis coat on you. Patsy, will you-I mean I'd like to-. Another poor fish, thought Patsy. I Opening the car door Jack asked Patsy if that wasn't their dance. So the evening had been spoiled for both of the boys. They took her to her apartment and drove silently home. . Say, what's the big idea? Two is Company and three is a crowd sometimes, growled Bill. How about you leaving my girl alone, suggested Jeck. They thought for a while, and then Jack Said: Let's hike to Horn Mountain and leave an empty bottle at rhe top. The fellow that gets back to Patsyis house first can have her. Jack, being a better hiker than Bill, gained much on him. Bill took his time. He heard someone calling him and as he turned he saw Jatkie hanging on the lirnb of a tree. jackie so-.41 explained how he had got there. Bill decided to get the bottle and leave jack just where he was. Before he left he said I'll be back this afternoon. . Oh, say, shouted jack. ' what kind of a pal are you, anyhow? After thinking a few minutes, Bill deciced to help. If you'll call the race off, I'll take you down. jack replied: I'll even kick you down the mountain, just help me. 20 THE PEP Bill took him down and started grinning at tt jack. I believe I've made a mistake. I don't like Patsy as I thought I did, you can have her, said Bill. Aw, I don't want her, if you don't, said jack. Let's forget it. And they did. I OUR JIMMY Every morning after eight, Our history teacher again is late Oh here he comes through the open door With a smile on his face looking us o'er. He cuts up paper, we pass it around While he rocks his chair up and down, He asks us a question Qwhat can it be?j Name the most eventful date in history. I can see him now, as I stop to pause, Telling the rules fcalled basketball lawsj, To the boys who are wearing the orange and black, ' To the boys who today are wishing him back. He taught us to play, so hard and so clean For the glory, the honor, the fame of the team. Though the world can replace some men, of course, There'll never be another like our Jimmie Morse. JOHN MacDOUGALL, M. H. S. '34 NELLIE MILISHOUSKY. TO THE CLASS OF '34 LIFE Life is just like a dream- That has while passing through the mind Many pictures, swift and serene, In other symbols people, like you and I. In places the dream is vague, And the outlook on life if gray- In others it is very clear And sudden joy with gladness strays. In a dream are vast horrors, In life are evils unnumbered. At times the world is filled with terror And temptation must always be shunned. A dream is at times raged and troubled, So is life filled with sudden changesg At times we are saddened and gloomed, Again we are tranquil and happy. Such is life- With its evils and vices- With its stumbling blocks and-hardships, Like a dream that in passing left beauty and happiness. ROY, 55. A LEAP YEAR PROPOSAL Sez Mirandy to Hiram, Will ya marry me? Sez Hiram to Mirandy, Now let me see. Ah reckon I'll have To talk to paw, Then, ah reckon, Paw will have too ask maw, As dassen't do it 'Thout paw's consent Since on a weddin' I be deeply bent. The good old shotgun Is kept weel oiled, For paw to use it When he is foiled. When they reach a decision About you an' me, Then tue old village parson We'l1 go to see. Reckon its paw You wanna see Because his shot gun Keeps track 0' me. M. RASYITINIS, 35. TO UN DERGRADUATES Keep on studying, Keep on trying, And your rank cards Will smile with you. But if you are crying And donlt start trying, Your rank cards will Look so blue. So keep on trying, As you go up each stair, And your rank cards Will answer your prayer. Now if you try to help Your R. Cs along, At the end of four years You will sing a happy song, And not be floating in tears. L. RAMSAY. THE PEP 21 TO MOTHER The years have gone, but in my heart Is a love that will never die For the woman who struggled to give me a start Toward the goal she treasured so high. Nobody knows the sorrows and woe, That come when I think of her, , It seems that the best of people go And she was one, my mother. Oh mother I'll try to do my best, For I know you're watching from heaven, And I'll try to meet and pass every test And make good on this earth before leaving. It is hard to part with friends so true And it's harder to lose a sister or brother, But the worst that can happen to me or to you Is to lose such a friend as Mother. JOHN MacDOUGALL, '35. TO M. H. Sf' The school we all- adore- - The school of high ideals. Here in the state of Maine, Here in the town of Mexico Where we for manhood train. When we graduate forth, half.sad, half proud- With fond memories lingering bright, ' We shall meet the harsh, imperial crowd, We shall struggle in the fight. ' ' The weaker shall wear the shroud. When tempted-let us recall the honor of the sages, Let us recall the teachings of MHS And justice will reign throughout the ages. Let us recall the high ideals of childhood That we may always cast honor on the school of our youth. DAN CUPID AT M. H. S. J Fond teacher, tax me not too hard today- For I met such a lovely Miss That she stole my heart and thoughts for a day I just can't wait to receive that kiss. If, dear teacher, we had double seats, Why we could hold hands and say- With our hearts skipping beats Little words about the day. If, teacher dear, arm in arm to classes we could walk You cannot realize how sweet life would be. School would be a shady nook by a murmur- ing brook Life, just as in fairy tales would be. The teachers make us wait till school is done, But they just cannot understand, Soon they will know her love I have won, School day Sweethearts are never understood. fWith due respect to B. C.-B. D., D. V.- A. F., M. R.-W. G., M. S.-A. F., F. B.-J. M., R. P.-E. C., M. F.-W. F., V. T.- E. D.: J. D..L. sp ' ROY, 'ss . ROY, '35, ' IN JIMMIE'S NAME Qby tune of The Old Spinning Wheel chorusj borne on gang, let us hgnt for dear old Jimmie, For the glory, for the honor, for the fame, U, how I wish that the Lord would just give me Jimmie's glad ways of playing the game. Kun up scores, win all games in the future, For that is just what he wouiu want us to do, Though he isn't here to watch us we are sure Yet his spirit will sure wbe watchinng you. When on field or on court you are playing And the game is going very last and hard Just stop and think of what Jimmie is saying Come on 'boys' and win this game for your old pardf' Though your hearts may all be broken by his going Yet go out there and bring in all the fame, And when the final whistle of the game is blowing -You can say we've won again in Jimmie's name. JOHN MMDOUGALL, 34. 22 THE PEP JOKES Roy Downs, who had been throwing spitballs. Mr. M. Young fsharplyj: You go to H!!! Qmeaning room HJ. L-40911-. E. Gallant: I wish you would come and help me choose a new suit, W. Gallant: But I don't think my taste is any better than yours. E. Gallant: No, but your credit is. .-.-10,-.. Mr. Weeks: Celand, go fetch the old horse. Celand: Why the old one, father? Mr. Weeks: Wear out the old ones lirst, that's my motto. Celand: Well, then, father, you fetch the horse. g -1401- Miss Lengwin Uune bridej: Have you any nice slumps this morning?', Walter Stisulis Qbutcherj: Slumps? hat are they? old man. Miss Lengwin: I don't know, but my husband is always talking about a slump in the market, so I thought I'd try one. .-140.-.- Mr. DeWitt: What is a pessimist? Roy Spydell: I don't know. Mr. DeWitt: What do you think it is? Roy Spydell: A female pest. -coal Roland Brown: Do you want a large or small picture? Aldona Rasytinis: A small one. Roland Brown: Then close your mouth, please. -i-K-1.1. Art. Ferland: You can't imagine how nervous I was when I proposed to you. Miss 'Stalfordz You can't imagine how nervous I was until you did. liQOl M. Young: Class, you can't study biology looking at me. Am I the only the room? -..-ggi PROVED How do you know that Perkins doesn't know anything about sports? Why he said he knew Babe Ruth when she was a chorus girl. A BRIGHT STUDENT M. Young fin Biology classy: How many kinds of teeth are there? W. Gallant: Four. M. Young: What are they? - Student: False teeth, Bridge teeth, Gold teeth and rotten teeth, M. Young: Get out of here. -40i..- A corporal was marching in front of his squad when he overheard a voice in This squad is just like a llivver. The crank is in front. Yes, snapped back the corp. But the nuts are all behind. 1.191- G. Proctor: Why do you call me the flower of the gang? D. Bartlett: Because you're such a blooming idiot. i-,-Q01-1 Dora Burgess: At the board in shorthand class writing the word brain. Miss Swan: What's the matter with your brain down there, Miss Burgess? attractive person in the rear rank say: THE PEP 23 -50,1 Mr. Dwyer, in History: Name one of the greatest men in American history. Francis Gaudette: Lindbergh Mr. Dwyer: What about such a man as Benjamin Franklin? F. Gaudette: Why, teacher, all he could fly was a kite. -.4041 Josie: Gee, my shoes are dirty! Whatis good for cleaning these light shoes, girls ? Emery: Try gasoline. I think that will do the trick. Mary: Maybe so, but suppose someone drops a lighted match near her shoes ? Leona: She'l1 have hot dogs! -.toil Dawson fafter Lewiston football gamej: Do you serve crabs here? Waitress: We serve anyone. Sit down. 1-TQOQ1... Mr Rose fin Sciencej: What is the most dangerous part of an automobile? Moose Gallant: The nut that holds the steering wheel. .ini Teacher: Who can tell me what the former ruler of Russia was called? Class: Czar. Teacher: Correct. And what was his wife callled? Class: Czarina. Teacher: Correct. And what were the czar's children called? A pause, then a small voiced piped up: Czardines.' .iqtyl First Boy: Your father must be an awful mean man-A shoemaker and makin' you wear those old boots. Second Boy: He isn't what your father is. A dentist and your baby's only got one tooth. -.-pal. There was a piece of cold pudding on thd lunch table and mamma divided it between Everett and janet. Everett looked at his mother's empty plate. Mamma, he said earnestly, I can't enjoy my pudding when you haven't any. Take Janet's. .....-,Ot-... Beatrice Pocius' mother found her in the barn, vigorously shaking her pet rabbit and saying: ::Five and five! How much is five and five? I Beatrice! exclaimed the shocked parent. What are you trying to do ? Why, said Beatrice, our teacher told us rabfbits multiply rapidly, but this one is dumb, he can't even add? L-qotl. Dick Dorr: Hey, Ship, do you know that Mr Hargreaves gives a bird away with every glass of soda Water he sells? Ship Ferland: W'hat kind of a bird? Dick Dorr: Swa1low. LQJOIQM. Edward Sherwood asked Howard Dorr what moonshine was, H. Dorr replied: When the sun shines on the moon and the moon reflects it on the Earth! That's moonshine. ..--tot, Mr. Rose fin Science classj: Masalasky, does tthe moon affect the tide? Masalsky: No, only the untied. 1.-,Qui Mrs Brown: I hope you didn't take a second helping of cake at the M Club supperf Clydie: No, ma, I took two pieces the first time. -.-,Qui Ike Dawson fon basketball trip, after a hearty supperj: Now I've had lunch, when do we eat?i' .-...Oli Clyde Brown: Didnt I tell you to notice when the soup boiled over ? Tom Muir: I did. It was half-past ten. 24 THE PEP -1.0.-, M. Young: Did you make the baseball team? L. Spydell: No, they had one. ...,-0.1 Mr. Young: John, name an organ of the bodyf' john: The teeth. Mr Young: What kind of an organ is it ? john: grind organ, ma'am. iigi.. W. Brown: I'd try another photographer, if I were you. F. Gaudette: But the picture looks like me.. W. Brown: Yes, that's why I'd try another. A .1-0, Mr. Young QBiologyj: Tell all about the Pithecanothropus man. Bud Dorr: What man did you say? Mr Young: The Pithecanothropus man. Bud Dorr: I thought it was a whole family. .-jgm... Utility Company, please note: Mr Rose Qin Science classy: What is the difference between electricity and lightning? ' Freshman boy: You don't have to pay for lightning. 1.-40..., Carl Young: James, what are parentheses ? F. Harlow: Er-uh-a-something like cowboy's legs. I ' 0 , -, .- A child, pointing to a bald-headed man, asked it mother: Mummie, is he a nudist? The child's mother replied: Yes, dear, but only a beginner. - -.-.tori ABSENT MINDED The professor was busy on a problem when a nurse rushed in to announce an addition to the family. It's a little boy, sir, she told him breathlessly. A little boy, eh! said the professor. Well, ask him: what he wants. -doh- . . The woman went to a movie show one night and she was so big she had to have two seats instead of one, so she ordered them. When she go' there that night she found out that the seats were on opposite sides of the hall. 1-,0. . Judge: Mose, is your wife dependent upon you? 1 Moser She sho is, judge. If I didn't go out and get de washins, she'd starve plum to death. 1.-10... TOOK A CHANCE . The old farmer was close and miserly. When the hired boy asked for a lantern, that he might call on his best girl, the old fellow grumbled: In my day, when I was courtin' I went in the dark! f ' ' Humph! murmured the boy, gloomily, and see what ye got! -1-40-.-. E. Fournier: I've got a freak on my farm. It's a two-legged calf. L. Bartlett: I know. He came over to call on my daughter last night. ..-tor., D. Bartlett fshowing through her housej: See that picture up there? It's hand painted. I. Petrie: What of it? So's our chicken house. V .-49.1 Junie Simon fthe day the school house caught On firej: Oh, Dear! Wait a minute 'til I get my vanity case! 1.-40.-..- Freshman to a little 'boyz Do you know what happensato little boys who use bad language while playing marbles ? Boy: Yes, sir. They grow up and play golf. THE PEP 25 Ike, said the proprietor of the Boston Bargain House, stand out in front and advertise our fire sale. What do you want me to do? Yell fire as loud as you can, and add sale in a whisper: You'll soon draw a crowd. ' -1-40111 Shortly after my fourth Christmas, my mother, with a horrified expression, said to me: Phil, who taught you to use those dreadful words ? Santa Claus, I replied. Santa Claus? Yes, Mama, when he fell over a chair in my room on Christmas Eve. .....-a0i1.- What animal, said the teacher, is satisfied with the least amount of nourishment? The moth, replied a bright boy in the class, It eats nothing but holesf' , --ao--- Daughter: Mother, did you ever flirt when y0u were young? Mother: I am afraid I did, dear. Daughter: And you were never punished for it ? Mother: Yes, dear, I married your father? lilorii Skipper: This boat makes fifteen knots an hour. Girl: Who unties them ? .-toe., I think the driver in the car ahead of us is an old school teacher of mine. What makes you think so? Well, she seems mighty stubborn about letting me pass? . .-.-10......1 Mr. DeWitt: White, spell banana for me. E. White: B-a-n-a--n-a-na. Gosh, Mr. DeWitt, I know how to spell it, but I dont know when to stopf' : .-.-mel AT A ZOO E. Moskus: What would you do if that leopard get out? A. Sotman: Shoot him on the spot? E. Moskus: Which spot? l --4Oi- Mr. Carl Young fpoinring to a vacant seatjz Who sits there ? C. Weeks: Nobody, can't you see?', .--40.-.... Teacher: Yes, tnis book will do half your work. Student: Okay, I'll take two of them. ...-40,.- A man checking out of the hotel with two minutes to catch the train, found the accordian missing. He shouted to the bell hop and said: 'Quick, run up to 427 and see if my accordian is there, and for heaven sakes, hurry. , The bellhop hurried away. In a minute he returned, panting, out of breath. Yes, sir, he said, it's there. , Ii-.l0...... IN HISTORY CLASS Spydell: I've forgotten how far I've read in my bo0k.' DeWitt: just look for the place where the dean pages start. .1-.0...., First Freshman: Mr Crane lost a valuable cow last week. Second Freshman: What happened ?', , First Freshman: She fell into a hole on her back, 26' THE PEP Two Latin stuuents were talking over their assignment and a sentence, Boni legis Caesar, bothered them. Another boy who didn't take Latin came up and watched them and Pretty soon hr- said: I know that sentence, that means the 'bony legs of Caesatf I' .....-401... , Coach: I notice you're larger, now that you're out for football. Gallant: I'm twice m ori inal size from bum s and bruises. Y 8 P -...0 The teacher was testing her class on its general knowledge of familiar objects. john,' she asked, can you tell me what a blotter is ? Sure, teacher, replied Johnnie, proud of his a ility to answer the question, that's something you hunt for while the ink driesf, ' ig., G. Rose: I've got a new idea. Fortune in it. M. Young: What now? G. Rose: It's an alarm clock that emits the delicious odor of frying bacon and fragrant coffee. .-.-Qi.. Mrs. Dyment Qin Latin classy: How can you tell the difference between nonne and num to remember it? Raymond Lecky: Just remember one and then you can't forget the other. .-.14Ot-1- Sophomore: My goodness, you almost pushed fre over that bank. Bright Freshman: Oh! how absent minded off me. It does say 'dump no rubbish' on that sign, doesn't it?,' .......0....1 Freshman: Did you know that they send animals by mail now? Sophomore: No, do they? Freshman: Sure, yesterday I received a letter with a seal on it. -2.0.1.- Water, wrote Willie, is a colorless fluid that turns black when you wash your hands in it. L.-aol. A woman going away from her home for the day locked everything up well, and for the grocer':. benefit wrote on a card: All out, don't leave anythingf' This she stuck on the front door. On her return she found her house ransacked and all her possessions gone. To the card on the door was added: Thanks, We haven't left much. l.-..0...1. Tom Muir: If looks could kill, I'd assassinate you with a glance. W'ilbert Gallant: If looks could kill, it would be suicide for you to use a mirrorf, TUT! TUT! TUT! First bandaged husband: Had an accident? Second bandaged husband: Yes. I taught my wife to drive a car. And you? First bandaged husband: I refused to teach IT.y wife to drive the car. l.-40,-1. Teacher: How many ribs have you, Billie? - Billy: I don'r know, teacher. I'm awfully ticklish andI never could count them. 1.-..0.1... Mr. Morse ton the trip to Newcastlej: What should we use, the heater or the radio? Stisulis: Never mind the heater, get some hot music on the radio. ' 1-110.1 M. Young: Frankie, if I were your father, I would give you poison. Frankie Doucette: If I were your son, lid drink it. THE PEP 27 MARY NANCY ALECK Short and Sweet, Quiet and Petite, Tlhat's Mary! Born at Lincoln, New Hampshire, May 10, 19169 M. H. S. S. A.-I 1, 2, 3. 42 Commencement Honor, Gift to Boys: Ambition, To be a teacher: Course, Commercial. LAURA FAITH AUiS I'lN Laura, altho' she's fat, certainly d-oesn't worry about that. Born at Dixfiel-d, Maxine. February 13, 1915: M. H. S. S. A.: 1, 2: Pin- texico Fair, 2, 3: Hockey, 1: Ambition, To be ia, nurse: Course, Commercial: Glee Club, 1, 2: Plans for next year, To enter a nursing school: Chief Rffgret, We didn't have a new High School sooner. EVERETT LINWOOD BIRNEY Linwood is a lad from Halle, Comes by auto, not by mail. ' Born at Hale, Marine, October 26, 1915: M. H. S. S. A.: 1, 2,3 AmFbit10I1- To travel: Course, General: Chief Regret, That the new Hig-h School was not built sooner. LILLIAN ELIZABETH BROOKS ' Not too serious, not too gay, Lil strikes a happy medium. Born at West Cape, Prince Edwalrd Island, Canada, September 15, 1916: Commencement Honor, Salutatory: M. H. S. S. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep! Board, Sophomore Jokes, 2: Editor-in-Chief, 3: Chairman of Decorating Committee, 4: Outdoor Play Day, 2: Archery, 1, 2: Hockey Squad, 1, 2: Assistant Manager, 3: Manager, 4: Track Squad, 1: Baskebball Squad, 2, 3: Course, Classical College, 1, 2: Commercial, 3, 43 Ambition, To train for a. nurse. VVINSTON BROWN Winkie is keen about his sax, But in his studies nhe is lax. Born at Mexico, Maine, April 8, 1915: M. H. S. S. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee, 3: Open House M Club, 4: Traok, 1, 2: Course, Scientific College: Chief Regret, Didn'lt Study More. EDWARD JOHN CAREY Ted is our class, 'Shorty', With curly hai-r he is quite sporty. Bom at Rumford, Maine, June 2, 1916: M. H. S. S. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Secre- tary -of Clfasls of 33 : Pep Joke Eklwitor, 4: M Club, 4: Manager Basketball, 4: fAmlbiition, Undecidedly Assistant Manager of Basketball, 3: Course, Scientific College, 1, 2: General, 3, 4. IDA MARY CORMIER Ida, a brunette-quiet. ton, May the future hold lots for you. Born at Mexico, Maine, December 29, 1916: M. H. S. S. A., 1, 2: Pintexico Fair, 1, 25 Course, Commercial: Ambition, Office work. THE PEP IVIABEL LOUISE DAVIS Small in stature but great in virtue. Born at Norway. Maine, September 10, 19163 Commencement Honor, First Honor I'lsis:iy3 Secretary Magazine Campaign, 43 Archery, 13 M. H. S. S. A-, 1. 2, 3: Ambition, To be an Efficient Secretaryg Course. Commercial3 Nat'l Honor Society, 43 Chief Regret, Not to be able to continue school. l'I1.LI-EN ELIZABIQITH DICKSON Dickie is a Scotch lass, In athletics she does surpass. Born at Mexico, Maine, January 9, 19173 M. H. S. S. A., 1 , 2, 3, 4-3 Student Council, 2, 3,43 Secretary, 43 Class Officer, Vice President, 23 Singing at prize speaking, 2, 3, 43 Pep Board Junior Year Girls' Athletics: Pintexico Fair, Decorating Committee, 2, 33 Leader Magazine Contest, 33 Junior Prom Committee: Specialties, 1, 2, 33 Minstrel, 1, 2, 33 Drama, Please Stand By, 33 Action, 43 M-er, 2, 3, 43 Vice President, 33 President 43 Outdoor Play Day, 2, 3, 43 Archery, 23 Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain Hockey, 43 Letter, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 13 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter, 2, 3, 43 Captain Basketball, 43 Course, Scientific College: CAmbition, To attend a college. or become a nurse73 Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 43 Cashier, 43 Glee Club, 1, 23 Student Govvern- ment, 2, 33 Nat'l Honor Society, 4. YVILLIAIVI JAMES DORRIGAN' Bill and his Buffe are always together, No matter what kind of Weather. Born at Runiford, Maine, June 1, 1915: M. H. S. S. A., 2, 3, 43 Class Officers, Secretary, 13 Debating, 43 Pep Board, 33 Pinitexioo Fair, 1, 2, 3, 4: M Club Constitution Com., 33 Club, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 2, 33 Foot- ball, 13 Basketball, 2, 33 Course, Scientific Collegeg Drama-s, Clarence, Count of Unowarvf' Action, Cinderella Rose, A Chance With Zeig' feld, Please Stand Byvyi Minstrcls, 1, 33 Ambition, Civil Engineer. IRIS FAYALENE DYER Fay with her cheery grin, Should all life's battles win. Born at Solon, Maine, September 22, 19161 M. H. S. S. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Outdoor Club, 33 Archery, 1, 23 Track, 13 Basketball, 1, 2. 33 Course, 'Com- mericalg Ambition, Beauty Culture: Chief Regret, That I Didn't Study More MARY CECELIA FISHER Mary is Qu-ecnie's pal, A very quiet and modest gal. Born at Sturge-on, Prince Edwards Island, Canada, July 18, 19153 M. H. S. S. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Pintexico Fair, 23 Archery, 13 Course, Commercial3 Ambition, To be a stenographerg Chief Regret, Didn't go out f-or sports. XVILLIAIVI M. FISHER Billy can sing and he can play, And he goes to see 'Mary,' every day. Born in Scotland, November 23, 19163 M. H. S. S. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Prize Speaking, 3, 43 Pep Board, 3, 43 Plntexlco- Fair, 2, 33 Assistant Manager and Manager of Pep Bc-ard3 M Club, 43 Hockey, 13 Winter Sports. 1. 23 Football, 3, 43 Letter, 43 Assistant Manager, Manager: Minstrel, 1, 23 Dramas, Arrival of Kitty, Ace High, Count of Uno- wa.re, Cinderella Rose, Open House, Please Stand By, Action, Chance WVith Zeigfeld 3 third prize, 'speaking contest, 3: Finals of Lyfnrd Contest, 43 first prize in High School Prize Speaking, 3, 43 Course, Scien- tific College3 National Honor Society, 4. ALBERT JAMES FITZMORRlS His friends, there are many, His foes, are trhere any? Born at Mexico, Maine, June 30, 1915: Commencement Honor. Oration: Student Council, Vice President, 33 President, 43 Student Government, 3: M. H. S. S. A., 1, 2, 3. 43 Class Officers, Vice Presidenlt, 43 Pep Board, 4 Senior Jokes: Pintexico Fair Chairman, 1, 2, 3, 43 M Club President, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Letter, 2,33 Football, 3, 43 Lette-r, 3, 43 Basketball Eaptztin,-12, 3, 43 Letter, 43 Course, Scientific College: National Honor Solcie y, . THE PEP 29 FRANCIS JOHN GAUDFJTTE A smile for all, a. Welcome glad, A jovial teasing may be had. Born at Prince Edward Island, October li, 1915: M. H. S. S. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Prize Speaking, 3: Pintexico Fair Clommittee, 1, 2, 3, 4: Commencement Coninilittees, Announcements, Name Cards: MHISHFBI. 32 DFBJY13-, A'0ti0fl, 41 Track, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Football, 2, 3, 4: Letter, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Letter, 4: Ambition, unknown: Course, Scientific College: Chief Regret, Didn't study more. FELIX ANTHONY GLODEN 'Tee' so ta.ll, can always he sc-en, ' About 'Barbs' he's very keen. Born at Rumford, Maine. November 12, 1916: M, H. S, S. A.. 1, 2, 3, 4: M Club, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4: Letter, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 4: Letter, 3, 4: Course, Scientific College: Ambition, Doing Hard Work. MARY KARPFJN Whence is thy learning? Has thy toil O'er books, consumed the midnight oil? Born at Rumford, Maine, April 2, 1915: Commencement Honor, Valedic- tory: M. H. S. S. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Course, College Classical. JOHN CARLETON KIDDER Johnny knows FL lot about Wars I bet some day he'll be making our laws, Born at Peru, Maine, January 18, 1916: Commencement Honor, Class History: National Honor Society, 3, 4: Student Council, 2, 3. 4: M. H. S. S. A., 1, 2, 4: Class President, 1: Vice President, 3: Pep B-oa..rd, Assistant Editor, 3: Editor-in-Chief, 4: Junior Prom Committee, 3: M Club, 4: Track Manager, 4: Assistant Manager, 3: Counse, General: Chief Regret, That 1 did not try out for prize speaking or any of the dra,m.a1s. ROLLINS NCMAN KIDDER Our class' shiek is 'Pals' From the girls. he gets lots of telephone calls. Born at Peru, Maine, September 28, 1915: M. H. S. S. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Course, General: Ambition, Manager of a general store. MYRTLE MARY KNAUER A senior bright, a senior jolly, In whom there is no melancholy. Born at Rumford, Maxine, December' 26, 1916: M. H. S.. S. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Pintexico Fair, 4: Glee Club: Outdoor Club, 2, 3: Course, Commercial: C-hief Regret, Not going out for sports. Ambition, Nursing. ,... IRENE HELEN LENGWIN Irene wants to be somebody's wife, So he can be hens the rest of her life. Born at Rumford, May lll, 19111: Commencement Honor, Prophecy for Boys: M. H. S. S. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Pintexico Fair, 1, 2, 3, 43 qjhajm,,,n of Decorating Committee: Specialties, 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey, 1, 2: Course, Cnm- mercial: Ambition, To be 3. nurse. THE PEP JESSIE LOHJNES , Thy modesty is a candle to thy mer1t Born at Mexico, Maine, October 7, 19163 M. H. S. S. A., 1, 2, 3, .42 Course, Commercial: Ambition, 'Do go to a beauty culture school: Chief Regret, that I did not go t-o the new High School. AVIS MAE LYNN Witty, lively, full of fun, A good friend and a true one. Born at Woodland, Maine, J-uly 20, 19173 M. H. S. S. A., 3, 45 Commence- ment Honor, Address to Undergraduates, Benefit Dance Committee: 'Cin- der-ema Rose, A-Please strand By,-' Chance Winn zeigfelduz M-er Club' 3,45 Outdoor Play Day, 2, 37 Archery, 1, 23 Glee Club, 3: Course, Oommerclalg Ambition, To be a Secretaryg Next yea.r's plans-To go to a business college. JOHN DAN MACDOUGALL Johnny is an Irish lad, With him around, no one c-an be sad. Born at Wakefielld, Malssachlulsetts, Oct-owbe-r 11, 191.55 M. H. S. S. A.. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Board, 35 Pintexico Fair, 1, 23 A Cvh-ance With Zeigfeld g Course, Generalg Ambition, To obtain a. job with a chance for rpromortiorrg Assistant Manager of Basketball, 33 Chief Regret, That I didn'-t earn an M. ' ELMER FRANCIS MCQUADE Elmer is an usher at the Strand, The quietest lad in the land. Born at Canada, January 10, 1915: M. H. S. S. Ai., 1, 2, 3, 43 Football, 15 Basketball, 1, 29 Course, Commercial: Ambition, To be a 'Hheatre Manager. NELLIE MARGARET MILISHOUSKY She is gentle, she is shy, But there's mischief in their eye. Born at Rumford, Mwaine, August 13, 191.63 M. H. S. S. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Commencement Honor, Gifts to Girlsg Drama Specialty, 1, 3: M-er Club, 3, 4, Archery, 1: Hockey, 2, 3, 43 Track, 13 Bask-e-bball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Assistant Manager of Basketball: Manager of Girls' Basketball 5 Course, Commercial: Ambition, To be a teacher. GRACE ELIZABETH MOODY 'G.ra-ce is everybody's friend, She has personality to lend. Born at Rumford, Maine, June 16, 1916: M. H. S. S. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Board, 4: School Notes, 45 Commencement Honor, Ctlasusl Will: Fair Decor- ating Cornmittee, 4, Magazine Committee, 3, Specialties, 43 M-er Club, 3, 4g Outdoor Play Day, 2, 45 Arch-ery, 1, 25 Hockey, 3, 4, Letter, 13 Clou-rse, Classical College: Ambition, Governessp Chief Regret, That I Won't be able to attend the new High School. WESLNEY IRVIN NEWTON Wes likes to take cars apart, As a mechanic he's very smart. Born at Mexico, Maine, April 12, 19165 M. H. S. S. A., 3, 43 Course, Generalg Ambition, To Travel, Clhief Regret, That I dldn't make a letter. THE PEP 31 THOMAS GEORGE POVVELL A gre-at fellow is Peaches, You should hear him when he preaches. Born at Wol1a.ston, Massachusetts, M-arch 31, 1916: Minstrel Show, 1, 3: A Chance Witli Zeigfeldf' 4: M Club, 4: 'Winter Sports, 1: Baseball, 3, 4: Letter, 4: Assistant Manager: Football, 4: Course, General: Ambition, To make a lot of money: Chief Regret, That they coluldn'-t get the new High School before I graduated. LUCY MAY ESMAR RAMSEY Queenie is a. friendly gal 'She -seems very fond of a certain Al, Born at Anson, Maine, February 25, 1915: M. H. S. S. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Glec Ciub, 1, 2: Basketball, 1: Hockey, 1, 2: Archery, 1: Ambition, Nursing school. ELIZABETH JUNE SIMON She is pretty to walk witlh, And witty to talk with. Born at Mexico, Maine, July 24, 1916: M. H. S. S .A.. 1, 2, 3,4: Specialties, 1, 2, 3, 4: Commencement Honor, Phophecy for Girls: Archery. 2: Hockey, 2, 3: Basketball, 1 ,4: Course, Commercial: Ambition, Private Secretary. GLADYS MAUDE SIPYDELII Tall and slender. full of fun, Gay makes friends with everyone. Born at Stratton. Maine. December 4, 1916: M. H. S. S. A., 3, 4: Student Government, 3: Chairman Fair, 4: Minstrel, 3: Commencement Committee, 4: Announcement Committee. 4: Benefit Dance Committee, 4: Basketball and Letter. 4: M-er Club, 3, 4: Course, Commercial: Ambition, Secretary: Student Council. 4: National Honor Society, 4: Chief Regret, That I wasn't able to attend M. H. S., four years. MARION LUCILLE STAFFORD Marion is tall and sweet, A girl that everybody likes to meet. Born at Mexico, Maine, January 13, 1917: Commencement Honor, Second Honor Essay: Student Council, 4: Class Vice President, 1: Secretary 2: Pep Exchanges, 2: Announcement Committee, 4: Minstrel, 3: NI-er Club, 3, 4: Secretary, 4: M and M-er Club Decorating committee, 4: General Commit- tee. 1: Chairman, 2: Decorating 3: Glee Club, 2: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Letter. 3, 4: Dramas- Acel High . 1: Clarence , 2: Cinderella Rosle , 3: Action , 4: A Chance with Zeigfie.ld , 4: Spceialties, 1, 2, 3, 4: Magazine Committees, 2. 3: Benefit Dance, 4: National Honor Society, 4: Coursel College Classica,: Chee-r lead-er, 1, 2, 3, 4: Ambition, Dancing Instructor. MRYTLE RUTH STILNPHEN Mrytle is very fond of chewing gum, We hone :she can always have some. Born at Harpswell, Maine, April 7, 1915: M. H. S. S. A., 1, 2 , 3, 4: Pintexico Fair, 2: Archery, 1: Course, Scientific College: Ambition, To be a. nurse: Chief Regret: 'llhat I am leaving Mexico High School and I didn't study. Next Year's plan, Going in training. MAE HELEN TTJRNBULL Mae is 'straight and true, And always: ready to help you. Born at Mexico, Maine, June 14, 1917: M. H. S. S. A., 1, 3, 4: Pintexico, 4: Hockey, 2: Ambition, To be a teaoher: Outing Club, 2: Glee Club, 2: C-ounse, Commercial: Next Yearls Plan, Normal School. THE PEP DOROTHY EVA VAUGHN Dot with her winsom smile, For a. certain young man makes life worth while. Born at Ridlonville, Maine, December 12, 1916: Conimeneement Honor, Class Orle: M. H. S. S. A., 1, 2, -1: Pep Board, 3: Pintexieo Fair, 4: Announce- ment Committee, 4: Senior Dance, 4: Glee Club, 1: Course, Commercial: Am- bition, Work. BEATRICE MADELINE YVALEIK Bea with her comical Ways, ' Furnish-es laughter thru' all the days. Born -at Rumforcl, Maine, April 9, 1916: M. H. S. S. A., 1, 2: Assistant Business Manager Pep Board: Pintexico Fair, 1, 2, 3: HM-er Clu-b, 2, 3, 4: Committees, 2, 3, 4: Dramas. Minstrel-s and Specialties, 1, 2 3, 4: Archery, 1: Hockey, 2, 1: Track, 1: Basketball, 2, 3: Letter, 2, 3: Glee Cluzb, 2, 3: Course, Commercial: Next Year's Plan: To go to a Nursing School: Ambition, Government Nurse. PRTSCILLA MARY WALENT Full of pep, always on the go, Believe me, she's not slow. Born at Rumforcl, Maine, July 2, 1917: M. H. S. S. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Pinftexieo Fair, 2, 3, 4: Specialties, 1, 2, 3: Archery, 1, 2: Hockey, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Course, Commercial: Ambition, Mortician or Nurse. BARBARA MARY WHITE VVhenever Barbs has a heavy -date, Next morning, she's- always late. Born at Mexico, July 10, 1916: M. H. S. S. A., 1, 2, 3: Decorating Commit- tee at Fair, 2, 3: Magazine Committee, 2: Specialties: Hockey, 2: Basketball, 1: ,2,3: Glee Club, 2: Outnig Club, 2: Course, Ciomrnercial: Chief Regret, Leav- gig Mexico High School: Next Year':s Plan: Enter Hospital: Ambition, ursmg. DOROTHY MARY WHITE Dot has teeth like pearls, The envy of all us girls. Born at Mexico, Maine, January 4, 1917: Specialties, 2, 3, 4: Hockey, 3: Basketball, 3, 4: Class Basketball, 4: G1-ee Club, 2, 3: Course, Commercial: Ambition, To be a Beauty Cuilturl-st: Next Year's Plans: To study Beauty Culture. Chief Regret: Not attending Mexico High four years. NORMAN EDVVIN WIGGETT Ntormian on a diet should go, I'll vbet he can't even touch this toe! Born -at Mexico, Maine, August 7, 1917: M. H. S. S. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Assist- ant Managfer of Track, 3: Pintexico Fair, 2, 3: Course, Scientific College: Ambition, Radio. 9 T H E P E P 33 GIRLS' ATHLETICS HOCKEY-1933 Hockey was voted a minor sport by the Student Council, however, the largest squad ever known in this school appeared on the athletic 1. eld under the direction of Mrs. Murphy. The team played two games, losing both Of them. In each game the Pintoettes distinguished themselves on account of their line spirit and sportsmanship. Summary: ' Wilton fawayj -1 Mexico-O Wilton fherej-1 Mexico-0 BASKETBALL 1933-1934 3 Under the skillful supervision of a new C021 ch, Miss Swan, former star athlete at Bangor, the Pintoettes went through a successful hoop season, winning eleven games out of 14. Gladys Spydell was high scorer with 219 points to ner credit. Mexico entered the State nterscholastic T0urney, held at Livermore Falls. There they played the strong Rockland team, losing to th em by a score of 35-29. Gladys Spydell and little Nellie Milishousky were entered in the foul shooting contest. Gladys Spydell made the finals and the latter the Semi-finals. Honorable mention IS due L0 both girls, Summary: Mexico hoopsters started the season with a complete walk away, defeating Andover 86-9. The next game was played with Winthrop, the Pintoettes bafiied them. Score 21-12. The Alumnae game netter the Pintoettes another win. Mexico-31, Alumnoe-20. Mexico took its first lacing from the Livermore lassies in a rough game, although the score was 44-36 in their favor, every basket was hard fought for. In the return game with Andover, Mexico again walked away with the game. . The score being 59-6. The local lassies received their second defeat from the Wilton outfit. The latter team used a circular pass which foiled our team for a time. They rallied in the last quarter, but were unable to defeat them. The final score was 32-28. The Pintoettes next traveled to Livermore with determination to defeat the Livermore team. This was the outstanding game of the season. Bach player exhibited unusual skillfulness in handling the ball. The score of 37-28 left our opponents overwhelmed. The jay team set out to conquer the Pintoettes, but the tables were turned and Mexico added another victory, 38-18, to their belts. The next game was the return game with Jay and they again tasted a bitter defeatd, 38-18, from the speedy hoopsters. Out for revenge for the previous defeat from Wilton, the Mexico girls snapped into action and netted another win, 32-22. y The Oxford sextet accepted an unexpected defeat from the powerful Pintoettes in a fast game. Mexico, 42g Oxford, 18. y Bangor's Maine School of Commerce team yielded to the Mexico lassies, 41-25. An added feature was when the Pinetoettes crossed the river and played the Seniors of Rumford in a private game. The speedy Mexicans walked away with another triumph, 40-4. In the last game of the second, Winthrop tOok over Mexico in an exciting game. Winthrop, 37, Mexico, 30. 4 Points scored by Mexico .......... 551 A - ', 'I Opponents....297 Average: Mexico-40. Opponents-21. Those awarded letters were Capt. E. Dickson, G. Spydell, M. Staiford, A. Lynn, M. Rasytinis, Dawson, I. Taraskus and Mgr. N. Milishousky. ' PLAY DAY This year, Play Day will be held at Norway and the following girls were chosen by the M-er Club to enter: Seniors, N. Milishousky, G. Moody, E. Dickson, Juniors, M. Rasytinis, Burgess, S. Burgess, Sophomores, Dawson, and the Freshman representative, B. Burgess. I ' i J. TARASKUS. 34 T H E P E P BOYS' ATHLETICS BASKETBALL The team had a fair season, winning 7 out of 16 games. We were beaten badly the Hrst game, played with Lincoln Academy away, due to the fact that three letter men remained at home for disciplinary reasons. The score was Lincoln, 375 Mexico, 16, The second game, played against Winthrop here, found us on the small end of a 32-25 score. December 29 we lost to the Alumni, 32-24. On january 4 we broke into the win column walloping Livermore 45-8. The next week under a new coach the team went to Chevrus and were edged out in a close game 29-26. With Mr. Dwyer as coach but a few days we went over to Rumford and were defeated, 35-29. We won from Wilton 43-30, beat Gould's 27-25 and then beat Livermore again 45-13. February 5 we lost the second game with Rumford 21-20. February 9 we were beaten away by Berlin 43-32, but five days later we won from Wilton 60-7. Then we were beaten two games in a row, by Berlin 27-20 and by Gould 29-25. We wound up the season by beating a traveling team, the Boston Pals, 46-26, and beating Winthrop 41-33. Those who received letters were: Capt. Fitzmorris Ike Dawson Felix Gloden Frances Gaudette Clyde Brown Tom Muir Jimmie Desroches FOOTBALL A large squad turned out for football this year and the team had a good season, winning three games, tying two and losing three. The first game was with Lewiston as usual, They were expected to win and they cud 19-0. The next game found the boys still srna rting from the Lewiston defeat. They beat Winthrop, 12-0. The game with Brunswick was a tough, hard fought battle. They nosed us out 12-6. The following week brought the first tie game of the year. Wilton 0 Mexico 0. The team found their stride in the next tWo games winning from Livermore 19-O and from Berlin 20-0. The Rumford game turned out as many thought it would, Rumford winning 14-0. Those earning letters were: Capt. Dawson A. Fitzmorris Brown F. Gaudette W. Bunker Leo Venskus Mgt. W. Fisher W. Gallant B. Venskus C. Brown A. Milishousky F. Hayden W. Stisulis T. Mortus BASEBALL This year Mexico was again in the league. The schedule was made up of nine league games and three outside. The games already played are as follows: Mexico 1 Gould 6 Mexico 5 Norway 7 Mexico 12 Hebron 101' Not a league game. Mexico 4 Gould 6 ' Mexico 5 Norway 13 Those yet to be played: Wilton Q25 Mechanic Falls Rumford QQ South Paris Q21 THE PEP 35 The following men were on the first team squad: Catchers-C. Brown, W. Bunker Pitchers-L. Venskus, A. Fitzmorris First Base-T. Muir Second Base-W. Gallant, A. Ferland Third Base--M. Myles, R. Desroches Shortstop-W. Gaudette Left Field-West, Bernard Center Field-Dawson, Milishousky Right Field-Howard, Stisulis TRACK ln the Interclass track meet the Seniors won scoring 44 points. The Sophomores were second with 28 1-2, the juniors third with 26 and the Freshmen last with 9 1-2 points. In the four cornered meet held at Wilton We came in last with 5 points. Stephens High won with 69 1-2 points, Phillips was second with 391-2 and Wilton Academy was third with 12 points. E. Dawson, F. Gloden and L. Roy placed in the meet, thus making them eligible for letters. As this goes to press we are scheduled to paaticipate in the Oxford County meet. An invitation has been received from Farmington lor 9, meet there, but if has not been degided upon yet. 46535 THE PEP CLASS BALLOTS SENIOR JUNIOR Most Popular Girl M. Stafford Most Popular Girl I. Kidder Most Popular Boy A. Fitzmorris Most Popular Boy A. Bernard Best Looking Girl D. Vaughn Best Looking Girl I. Kidder Best Looking Boy F. Gaudette Best Looking Boy H. Buckingham Class Model M. Karpen C. Mortus Best Girl Atnlete E. Dickson Class Model J. Taraskus Best Boy Athlete E. Dawson Best Girl Athlete M. Rasytinis Best Girl Dancer M. Knauer Best Boy Athlete R. DesRoche Best Boy Dancer F. Gaudette Best Girl Dancer C. Clement Class Actress M. Stafford Best Boy Dancer C. Mortus Class Actor B. Dorrigan Class Actress B. Clement Class Shakespeare J. MacDougal Class Actor W. Stisulis Class Vocalist B. Fisher Class Shakespeare M. Potts Class Romeo R. Kidder Class Vocalist B. Clement Class Juliet D. Vaughn Class Romeo C. Burns Class Comedian B. Dorrigan Class Juliet J. Shiminsky Class Comedian West SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN Most Popular Girl Dawson Most Popular Girl G. Gallatly- . Most Popular Boy T. Muir Most Popular Boy J. Masalsky Best Looking Girl M. Rogers Best Looking Girl M. Esty Best Looking Boy T. Muir Best Looking Boy F. Bernard Class Model B. Jones Class Model D. Dorr Best Girl Athlete Dawson Best Girl Athlete B. Burgess Best Boy Athlete T. Muir Best Boy Athlete E. Gallant Best Girl Dancer M. Holman Best Girl Dancer D. Stiles Best Boy Dancer W. Gallant Best Boy Dancer A. Gogan Class Actor T. Muir Best Boy Actor L. Strout Class Actress W. Caron Best Girl Actress G. Judkins Class Shakespeare B. Jones Class Shakespeare H. True Class Vocalist A. Rasytinis Class Vocalist S. Richards Class Romeo R. Dorr Class Romeo J. Masalsky Class Juliet M. Rogers Class Juliet G. Judkins Class 'Comedian F. Doucette Class Comedian L. Arsenault POPULAR SONGS IN M. H. S. Boulevard of Broken Dreams Going in Mr. DeWirt's Office You Mean So Much to Me Study Period Throw Another Log on the Fire Mexico High in Winter Heartbreaker When we get a D I Get the Funniest Feeling When Mr. DeWitt walks in the Main Room. Last Round Up Seniors You're Such a Comfort to Me Vacation I'm No Angel T'Tee Gloden in English class I Was in the Mood Whenl we answer questions in Senior History c ass A Day Without You English MAE TURNBULL, '54, Mary Aleck ..... Laura Austin ...... Linwood Birney... Lillian Brooks ....... Wfinston Brown... Edward Carey ....... Ida Cormier ............ Mabel Davis .......... Ellen Dickson ............ XVilliam Dorrigan ........ F ayalene Dyer ...... Mary Fisher .........,.. William Fisher ..... Albert Fitzmotris. Francis Gaudette... Felix Gloden ......... Mary Karpen ......... john Kidder ......... Rollins Kidder ..... Myrtle Knauer ..... Irene Lengwin ...... Jessie Lohnes ........ Avis Lynn ............. john MacDougal.. Elmer McQuade. .. Nellie Milishousky ....... Grace Moody ............ Wesley Newton ........ Thomas Powell .......... June Simon ................ Gladys Spydell .......... Marion Stafford ......... Myrtle Stilphen ......... Mae Turnbull ............ Dorothy Vaughn ....... Leo Venskus .......... Beatrice Waleik ......... Priscilla Walent ........ Barbara White ...... Dorothy White ............. Norman Wigget .......... Lucy Ramsey .............. Class of 1934 ........ THE PEP 37 SONGS OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1934 My Hand Big Love Scene ........Why Do I Dream Those Dreams Eyes ............................Fi'ddling My Fiddle of Me Fellow Is the Man in the Moon ........Another Perfect Day Has Passed I Forget You ..........You're Such 'a Comfort to Me .....................Coffee in the Morning .................,.....Sweet and Simple Thousand Good Nights ..................You're Still in My Heart ........It's Wonderful Weather for Love .......................You're in My Power ........Dancing on a Rainbow Timber ..............Wagon Wheels Dancing Lady ................Build a Little Home ........The Old Spinning Wheel ............Heaven Only Knows Extra Elmer? Shy Wish We Could Dance Forever ...........Henry's Made a Lady. Out of Lizzie ........N0b0dy Knows the Trouble I've Seen Girl You Remember Me? Big Bad Wolf .........Don't Do Anything I Wouldn't Do Nice Become of Me? ............Drifting and Dreaming .........Keep Young and Beautiful Goin ..........That's Me Without You the Gitters Want to Be Loved Neighbors Hundred Years From Today By ELLEN DICKSON, '34, SONGS THAT HIT Over Somebody Else's Shoulder .................................,.............. .............. M ae Turnbull Got the Gitters ................................. ..... ' ...Frances Gaudette Our Big Love Scene .................... ......... F erland 8: Stafford So Shy .......................... .............. E dward Carey Time on My Hands .......................... ......... L aura Austin I Want to Ring Bells ............................ .......... M r. DeWitt You're My Past, Present and Future ....... ........ M iss Harmon 38 THE PEP Going to Heaven on a Mule ....... .................................. ......... C e land Weeks Sweet 8: Lovely .................................. Boulevard of Broken Dreams .................. Wooden Head Puddin' Head Jones ........ ........Dot Vaughn .................Bea Waleik .......Norrnan Wiggett Sittin' on a Log fPettin' My Dogj ........ ,,,,,,,,,,,,, M arion Stafford Let's Make Up .......................................... ........ B arbs White fZikoj Speaking of the Devil fHere she isj ....... ,,,,,,,.,,, .I ulie Shiminsky Learn to Croon .......................................... ............. B illy Fisher There's Something About a Soldier ........ .................................... R oland Brown Turn Back the Clock ............................ ........................................... S enior Class Neighbors ......................................... ......... M . Stilphen, L. Ramsey, A. Carey I'll See You In Church ................. ....................... M ary Fisher, Dot White In Other Words We're Thru ....... ........................................- . .Alice Carey How Do I Look .......................... ................................. I Irene Lengwin A Day Without .You ............ ............Dot Vaughn-Alfred Ferland Wiggett, E. Carey, Billy Fisher Three Little Piggies ....................... You Ought to be in Pictures ....... Aleck Hold My Hand ............................ ................................. M yrtle Knauet y By LUCY RAMSEY, '54 WHAT THE IDEAL GIRL SHOULD POSSESS Nellie Milishousky's hair Glenda Proctor's eyes Jessie Lohnes' complexion. Marion StafIord's smile Mae Turnbull's dancing ability Fayalene Dyer's sweet way Mary Karpen's intellect Gladys Spydell's athletic ability Myrtle Knauer's popularity Pauline Knauer's personality WHAT THE IDEAL BOY SHOULD POSSESS Ted Carey's hair Donald Dorr's eyes Billy Fisher's teeth Albert Fitzmorris' popularity -Charles Mortus' dancing ability Ike Dawson,s athletic ability john Kidder's intellect Clyde Brown's sense of humor. Carroll Casey's smile Rollins Kidder's figure By AVIS LYNN 7 JUST IMAGINE! ! Peace and tranquility in the Junior English Class! Ruth Marble in the land of Pygmies! Leroy Spydell with his mouth taped! Moose Shaw dating up a gal! Irene Lengwin meeting Mae' West personally! Art Ferland passing to classes without Pat Staflordl A frosh who isn't green! Gaga Spydell not chewing gum! Ralph DesRoche minding his own business! Laura Austin as The Living Skeleton in the circus! Mr. DeWitt short of wisecracks! Tee Gloden in a hurry! Emery Hache getting her eight hours of beauty sleep! Frankie Ducette playing the role of Tarzan! Betty jones with a German hair cut! We are actually signing off! ! ! i J. TARASKUS, M. A. POTTS, ,35 THE PEP 39 VUHAT STUDENTS WOULD APPRECIATE Less B. V. D. people fBorn Very Durnbj. Gum to chew in classes. A permit to slam doors. joe Penner ................................. Arthur F erland Special air mail service for notes. Ability to foretell exam questions. No afternoon sessions. A regulation that teachers shall be punished for awakening students in class, Less people who think they are funny. Napoleon ........ Lew Little ....... Ed. Wynn .......... WHO'S WHO DeWitt Dwyer M. A. POTTS, J. TARASKUS, ,35 IN M. H. S. Buster Crabbe ............. ................ C arl -Casey Tarzan the Mighty .................. Frankie Doucette Mr. Rose Blanche Calloway ........... ........... P aula Knauer Grayce Allen ....... .Julia Shiminsky Slim Somerville ......... ........ J ohn Kidder Guy Lombardo ......... .................. M . Young jack Oakie .............. ........ C lyde Brown jim Thorp ............ ................... I ke Dawson joe E. Brown .............. ........ B ill Gaudette Clark Gable ....... .......... A lbert Fitzmorris john McCormick ............ ............ B ill Fisher Bing Crosby .......... Ben Bernie ............ .Francis Gaudette ...........Tom Muir Rudy Vallee ........... ........ W impy Brown Jimmy Foxx .......... .....Goose Gallant Sir Malcom Campbell ................ Rollins Kidder Rubinoff .......................................... Robert Perry It's time to sign off Winchell By JIMMIE DESROCHES, '35. WOULD IT MAKE MUCH DIFFERRENCE If Betty was a Pea instead of a Bean? If ji-m was East instead of West? If Miss Swan were a Crane? If Cecil had Chilblains instead of Burns? If Grace were Vivacious instead of Moody? If Maynard Young were Old? If Dot were Ripe instead of Greene? If Lillian was a Bugle instead of a Horne? If Mr Rose were a Tulip? CAN YOU If Elwin were Gamble instead of Proctor? If Lillian were an Ocean instead of Brooks? If Merton was a Bus instead of Austin? If Bertha were Cruel instead of Clement? If Frances should Freeze instead of Swett? If Wilbert were Cowardly instead of Gal- lant? If I stopped imagining such things? M. A. POTTS, '55. IMAGINE Lillian Ponds Clyde Black Fayalene Cleaner Mary Fishim Avis Boston Merton Buick Ruth Granite Matthew Rods Jessie Dimes Mary Pans Georgina Swords Frances Freeze james East Howard Window Celand Days Doris Fashions Harold False Clara Sparrow Donald Ups By ELLEN DICKSON, '34, 40 THE PEP EXCHANGES TIP-TOP, WASHINGTON STATE NOR- MAL SCHOOL , Most Interesting Topic: Play Day at W. S. N. S. Best joke: Grandma Stadden fafter talk- incessently for 1 hourj: Pat, why don't you go to bed? The boys can't study with you talking. Comments: A very Newsy paper. It is a good idea to publish a paper every month as this one is. NAVILLUS, BERWICK HIGH SCHOOL Most Interesting Topic: The Senior Class Trip to Washington. Best Joke: Book agent trying to sell Nelson a book: You should have one, my boy, it will do half your school work for you. Nelson: Gee, I'1l take two. Comment: Your literary section is espe- cially good. THE BATES STUDENT, BATES COLLEGE Most Interesting Topic: Bates Geology Students to Establish a Weather Bureau. Comments: Your paper is full of inter- esting events. THE PYTHIA, WINTER HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL Most Interesting Topic: The History of Our Trophy Case. Best Joke: Mr. Haley fin readinglz What is a lagoon? Austin Joy: A kind of leggingf' Comment: An interesting and neat paper. THE CANTONIA, CANTON HIGH SCHOOL Most Interesting Topic: Playing the Game. Best joke: She seated herself on her brother's look. Comments: A smart little paper. CHRONICLE, SO. PARIS HIGH SCHOOL Most Interesting Topic: Immigration. Best joke: They laughed when I sat down to play the piano. Some dim brain had removed the stool. Comment: This paper is neatly arranged and contains original ideas. THE STRANGER, BRIDGTON ACADEMY It is a pleasure to receive exchanges from other schools. They enable us to know what other schools are doing, while our paper tells other schools about our activities. We did not re- ceive as many as we have in the past, but appreciate the few we have. THE PEP 41 ALUMNI CLASS OF 1929 George Anderson, at home. Rumford, Maine. Henry Anderson, Oxford Mill. Rumford, Malnc. Isabelle Bal-avich, Dixfleld, Mill, D1xf1eld,,Maine.. Evelyn Burke, registered nurse, St. Mary S HOSP1' tal, N. Y. , Pearl Bulger, working at Lewiston, Maine. . Louise Blake, registered nurse. Augusta, Mame- ,,-N-ACSS rgeanj Richards, housewife, I1lV6l'l'1'lOI'e Falls, Maine. Jzym Bo kos qclgaceafedl. Boston Mass - I ss. . - Eiriialzge fcE32lZsXent'SlmS1a3unde1'S. h0'US9Wif9- Hanover' Maine. . ' ron Arsenault. housewife, Mexico, Mc. li.g2i'i'i,a1id:aDubLndris, oxford Mm. Rumfofd- Mamie- Kermit Dorr, Prop. sporting goods store, Ridlon- ill , Me. , , APtY1UI?Fl'8Ck9P, Rumford Auto Machine Co., Rim- Mi . . Wi1i'iJaiXrii Ggogsvin, salesman, Mex-100. Maine- Mary Gellatly, Eastman Kodak Co., Boston, Mass. Jgsephine 4GellatlyJ Duhamel, housewife, Boston. Bernard Grannell. Oxford Mill, Mexico, Mame- Leo Gaudette, Oxford Mill, Rumford, Maine. Verna Howard, at home, Mexico, Maine. Donald Haines, Oxford Mill, Rumford, Maine. Martin Ionta., Oxford Mill, Rumford Maine. , . N0-rm-a fJorda.nJ Fuller, housewife, M6XiC0. Mama- Anna Kroehune, BUSFOH. Masq- . , Charles London, Oxford Mill, Rumford, Maine. S-ally Lengwin, registered nurse. W0'TC05f9T. Mass- Lola 1M.urrayJ Holmes, housewife, Wilton. Maine- Horace Murch, S. S. Hartwesson. Evelyn QMetcalfJ Riley, L-awrence, Mass. Arlene Palmer, New England Conservatory of Music. Boston, Mass. William Ross, salesman, Ridlonville, Maine. Corinne Swett. Sten0gI'212Dh6-I . 501101 Ponlandf Maine. Eva isampsonj Roderick, housewife, Rumford. Maine. Theo fStylesl Smith, International Paper Co., Rum- ford, Maine. Bertha Stafford, teacher at Kimball School, Mex- ico, Maine. Clay Tuoker, Oxford Mill, Mexico, Maine. ' John Venrsklus. University of Maine, Orono, Maine. Kathryn Walker, teacher at Hale School, Hale, Maine. Ralph We'lr, Oxford Mill, Mexico, Maine. Grace Wheelock, Oxford Mill -office. Rumford, Me. Wilma fxvwrdf Fitzmlorrils, ,hlou.sew.fe, Mexico, Maine. Henry Richard fdeceasedj. CLASS OF 1930 Jean McDonald, at home, Ridlonville, Maine. Leona Allen, Personal Finance Co.. Mexico. Mail. Edith Anderson, Harold Mclnnes Insurance office, Rumford, Maine. Regina 1ArsenaultJ Barbour, housewife, No. Yar- mouth, Maine. Eugenie Austin, Farmington Normal School, Farm- ington, Maine. Donald Austin, working, Ridlonville, Maine. El'en Barney, Oxford Mill. Mexico, Maine. Mary Barney. Oxford Mill, Romford, Maine. George Barrett, United States Navy. Edna Bartlett, J. C. Penney Co., Rumford, Maine. Mercedes Bean, Oxford Mill, Romford, Maine. Ada Bradeen, Frye. Maine. Jeanette Callenda, teacher at Byron School, Byron, Maine. Blanche Conrad, training for nurse, Rumford, Maine. Donald Desroche, at home, Rumford, Maine. John Dickson, Oxford Mill, Mexico, Maine. Richard Gallop, University of Maine, Orono, Maine. M-aufle KGaudetJ Orino, housewife, Rumforcl. Maine. R7na G-audet, Ch-abot's Shoe Store, Mexico, Mane. Wilson Goodwin, Machias Normal School, Machias, Maine. Annie Hand, J. J. Newberry Co., Rumford, Me. Wendall Holman, at home, Rumford Point, Maine. Arlene fHorneJ Thibodeau, housewife, Dixfield, Maine. M-arjori-e R. Ionta, Sargent Soho-ol of Physical Edu- catlcn. Cambridge, Mass. Margaret L. Ionta, Sargent School of Physical Edu- . cation, Cambridge, Mass. Stacy Karpen, hairclresser, Lawrence, Mavss. Everett Kidder, Oxford Mill, Rumford, Maine. Angie fhonldonl Brown, F .E. Woodward's store, Ridlonville, Me. Thelma lflVIc'Crafel Kenney, housewifel, Mexico, Maine. Olive McIntyre. J. J. Newberry Co., Rumford, Maine. Richard Mend-all, at home, Ridlonville, Maine. Edna Moody, at home, Ridlonville, Maine. Wxldla. fPerryJ Kilbrlth, housewife, Rumford, Me. Evelyn Petrie, Stowell and McGregor Hill, Dixfield. Leo Petrie, Oxford Mill, Rumford, Maine. Geneva Ramsey, Dixfield Mill, Dixfleld, Me. Anne Shields, Farmington Normal School, Farm- ington, Maine. Anne Simon, at home, Mexico, Maine. Albert Small, Northeaster University. Boston, Mass. Shrlley 'SH l1th, at home, Mexico, Maine. Josie Venskus, at home, Mexico, Maine. Elizabeth fWelchJ Seymore, housewife, Andover, ame. CLASS OF 1931 Harold Anderson, Maine Coating Mill, Rumford, Maine. Sylvera Bartlett, at home, Ridlonville. Maine. Elimbeth QBickfordJ Rand, housewife. Rumford, ' a ne. Joseph Bucclna. Oxford Mill. Rumford Maine. Mabel Conrad, housework, Romford, Maine. Roger Dalessilo, working at Wilton, Maine. John Dawson. Oxford Mlll, Rumford. M-fine. Estelle A. Dawson, at'home, Mexico, Maine. Laurence I-sbester, salesman, Woll-as-ton, Mass. Josenh'n'z L. Kurals, Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary Portland, Maine. Mary Lukasius. Coating Mill. Rumford, Maine. Monica Masalskv, trainng for nurse, Misercordia Hospital. New York City. Cleona Petrie, at home, Ridlonville, Maine. Oliver Wilmont Sargent, Peru, Maine. Alice Sherwood, telephone office, Rumford. Maine. Samuel Swett. A. and P. store, Livermore Falls, Maine. . Robert Slrolfielld. Oxford Mill, Rumford, Maine. Idda Trembly, Farmington Norm-al School, Farm- ington, Maine. Howard Turnbull, Oxford Mill, Rumford. Maine. Amelia Venlskus, waitress, Boston, Maine. Iiavlzrence Walker, The Barker, Rangeley Lakes, a. ne. Henry McCafferty, town work, Mexico, Maine. G'f1 'l'U419 Casey. at home, Mexico, Maine. Mildred fBucknig'hamJ Quinn, housewife, Ridlon- ville, Maine. ' John Bunker, Maine Coating Mill, Rumford, Maine, Fl0yd Chapman, Oxford Mill, Rumford, Maine. . CLASS OF 1932 Hilda Allen. at home, Mexico, Maine. Annie Barney, Match factory. Dixfield. Maine. Grace Barrett, Match factory, Dixfleld, Maine. Gard Burke. at home, Ridllonville, Maine. Harold Burns. Oxford Mill, Rumford, Maine, James Oaliendo, Eastern Distributors Inc. Rum- ford, Maine. ' James Convery, Morin's I. G. A .store Mexico Maine. ' ' Carl Decker: Oxford Mill, Rumford, Maine, Leo Desjardins, Oxford Mill, Rumford, Maine. Wendall Fisher, A. and P. store, Ridlgnvilllgy Maine, -Tehn, Ffeckef. W0'klng at Livermore Falls. Maine. Edwin Qlea-son, Oxford Mill. Rumford, Maine, Harry Cxoodridge, Oxford Mill, Rumford, Maine, 42 THE PEP Reba. Gallop, training for nurse, Rumford. Maine. Ernest Goodwin, Oxford Mill, Rumford, Maine. Elgard Goodoff, at home, Mexico, Maine. Roy Grant, at home, Mexico, Maine. Louis Gilman, salesman, Chelsea, Mass. Herwood Horne, Oxford Mill, Rumford, Maine. Wilfred Kelley, Oxford Mill, Rumford, Maine. Clifford Kennedy, employed by Frazier Grant, Rid- lonville, Maine. Doris fKenneyJ Jones, Oxford Mill, Rumford Maine. Evelyn fLefebreJ Gagnon, Dlxfield, Me. . Vitolia Lukasius, 99c Store, Rumford, Maine. Earl Lynn, Dixfield Mill, Dixfield, Maine. Stanley Ma-salsky, George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Byrholn Marble, Maine Coating Mill, Rumlford -amz. Harriett Mawhinney, training for nurse, Rumford Maine. Harland Moffet, at home, Mexico, Maine. Gabrielle Morin, -training for nurse, Rumford Maine. Josie Mortus, Oxford Mill, Rumford, Maine. John Mortus, Oxford Mill, Rumford, Maine. John McPherson, Oxford Mill, Rumford, Maine. Bernard Nichols, Oxford Mill, Rumford, Maine. Vernon Rice, at home, Mexico Maine. Park Richards, Oxford Mill, Rumford, Maine. Ella Simpson, Oxford Mill, Rumford, Maine. Lawrence Stanley, at home, Mexico, Maine. Edmund Stiles, Oxford Mill, Rumford, Maine. Francis Stisfulis, Stisulis store, Mexico, Maine. Thomas Swett, Oxford Mill, Rumford. Maine. Walter Sherwood, Oxford Mill, Rumford, Maine. Mary Simon, Match factory, Dixfield, Maine. Stella Taraskus, Farm Service Co-rp., Rumford Lloyd Tucker. Oxford Mill. Rumfor-d Maine. Earl Weir, Oxford Mill, Rumford, Maine. Alfred Welch, carpenter, Ridlfonrvllle, Maine. Thellama Wvnheelock, training for nurse, Rumford a ne. CLASS OF 1933 Elwizaibeth Aleck, Coated Mill, Rumford, Maine. Rena Arsenault. J. J. Newberry, Rumford, Maine Francis Barney, Dixfield Mill, Dixfield, Maine. Amelia Balavich, at home, Mexico, Maine. Sophia Balavich, Dixfield Mill, Dixfield, Maine. George Bernard, Oxford Mill. Oxford, Maine. fifgxf 1 I Dorothy Bird, working at Waltham, Mas-s. Laudi-a Breau, nursemaid, Rumford, Maine. Vera Brown, Farmington Normal School, Farm- ington, Maine. Sylvia Brown, at home, Mexico, Maine. Lula Collins, Misericordia Hospital, New York. Juliette Cote, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Hollis Dolbier, Oxford Mill, Rumford, Maine. Josie Dubendris, Maine Coating Mill, Rumford Emma Gauden, at home, Mexico, Maine. Constance Goodoff, at home, Mexico,- Maine. Charles Goodrich, Oxford Mill, Rumford, Maine. Harriet Grant, at home, Ridlonville, Maine. Andrew Hand, Oxford Mill, Rumford, Maine. Dorothy Hand, at home, Mexico, Maine, Select men's office. Eugene Henry, Oxford Mill, Rumford, Maine. Sihermvan Henry, at home, Mexico, Me., signist. Evelyn Holman, at home, Rumford, Point, Maine. Mansfield Hunt, Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me Donald McPhee, Oxford Mill, Rumford, Maine. Helen Marshall, at home, Mexico, Maine. Mary Milisholisky, at home, Mexico, Maine. Vega Milllshousky, Clerk Stitulis Store, Mexicb, Me Robert Moore, Oxford Mill, Rumford, Maine. Matthew Mowett, Oxford Mill, Rumford, Maine. John Nailles, Oxford Mill, Rumford, Maine. Isabelle Perry, at home, Rldlonville, Maine. Milglregl fPerryJ Bartlett, h-ousewife, Ridlonvllle ane. Milllcent Plant, Farmington Norm-al School, Farm- ington, Maine. Rene Quirrion William Pratt, at home, Ridlonville, Me. Ozema Kelley. McNeil's Bakery, Mexico, Maine. Russell Li'b'by, F. E .WVoodward's store, Ridlonville Maine. Alfa Rand, at home, Dixfield, Maine. working in Massachusetts. at home, Ridlonville, Maine. , Oxford Mill, Rumford, Maine. Julia Remeika, June Richards, Loretta Richards, vat home, Farmington, Maine, Lena Stone, at home, Mexico, Maine. RegK4UaineTF9mb1y, Sun-Journal staff, Lewiston Bernard Trip-p, Lewiston, Maine, Elmore Vaughn, Oxford Mill, Rumford, Maine. Leo Vaughn, LeBl'anc's Cleansers Rumford Maine Pallline Wa1k6,F, Farmington Normal School, Farm- lngton, Maine. Mary Welch, at home, Rumford, Maine. Steven McPhee, Oxford Mill. Rumford, Maine. Evelyn Austin, at home, Mexico, Maine. if X 4 s THE PEP 43 CODIPLIDIENTS 0F PETER M. MacD ON ALD RUIVIFORD, - MAINE. RONALD BURKE CODIPLIMENTS 0F ALBERT BELIVEAU CODIPLIMENTS OF FODIPI IIVIENTS 0F CALMPLIIVIENTS OF Arthur' J. Henr THE Y CLARK MATTHEW LAWYER A MQCARTHY IIUDIFORJI, -- MAINE. CODIPLINIENTS OF CODIPLIDIENTS 0F E K DA JAMES SHEA ' . . Y CO. TAILOR MUR PHY F H11 Line 88 Congress St., of GRADUATION iF'ROCKS up one HiE4h't- RUMFORD, - MAINE. Tel' 268'M RITMFURD, - MAINE. CUDIPLIIVIEINTTS 0F COMPLIMENTS OF CUMPLIMENTS OF E. A. SHEEHY MARKET ALFRED BOIVIN F'RA.NK STISULTS. PI'0'D. 1 . A A Former y D. D. S. MEAT, GROCERIES - , and PROVISIONS. Davle S SWB RUDIFORD, - DIAINE. IVIEXICO, - HIAINE. BIEXICO, -- DIAINE. 44 THE PEP COMPLIMENTS OF CODIPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF RUMFORD , DRUG STORE MORIN s MEADER THE RJEXALL STORIE 85 NICHOLASP?l3pIVIOR.RISON PARENT'S LiaRochelle, Parent R Co. V Clothing - Furnishings F'oir Young Mein of Quality - Service Satisfaction. 102 Congress St. RUIVIFORD, - INIAINE. HIGH GRADE' PIANOS, RADIOS and ' REFRIGERATORS H. W. HANSON Music Dealer Sz Jeweler RUIYIFORD, - MAINE. COIWIPLIMENTS OF Dr Geo. T. Dyer Dentist RUNIFORD, - MAINE. FROST MOTOR SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALERS - RETAILERS Distributors High Grade Lub- ricating Oil and Moto-1' Supplies. Automobile Greasing. GOODYEAR TIRES. 202 Prospect Ave. RUMFORD, - MAINE. CODIPLIMENTS OF COLIN M'ANN'S BAKERY 101 Congress Street RUIVIFORD, - MAINE. COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED lc to 99C STORE 142-144 Congress Sit. RUMFORD, -- INIAINE. COMPLIMENTS OF WOODWARD CON FECTI ONERY and DRUGS Also News Stanrd COMPLIMENTS CF A. E. STEARNS RUMFORD CUT PRICE MARKET GROCERIES, MEAT'S PROVISIONS Tel. 9104-W 111 Wiald'0 Sic. IRITMFORD, - MAINE. T H E P E P 45 COMPLIMENTS OF COIVIPLIBIENTS 0F B. W. TRASK DAIRY TOM STEVENS D. D. S. CLEAN MILK Tel. 406-Y 1 Y Q from RUIVIPORD, - IWIAINE. DIEXICO, - MAINE' L lil PLIDIENTS OF E. B. WATERHOUSE COAL, HARDWOOD RANGE and FUEL OIL ' Tvl. 7228 DORA CLARK TASH STUDIO and HOME PORTRAITURE- 0, . .l . 1-0 Maln St.. Lewiston, Maine. Hand Carved and Metal Frames Leather Cases Tcl. 815 CALL AT J ERRY'S CASH MARKET 'Flor MEATS and PROVISIONS. WE DELIVER OPEN EVENINGS Tel' 28-J Old Photographs Restored Copying and Enlarging. 247 WVALDO ST' Telephone 238 i D O N S W LAUNDRY WAISIHED FIA - t CLOTHES, guramfs your Sz BRAUN CO. OHS fami1y's health because A they are sterilized. Marina-'S Largest Derpa-rtmewnt FILOWERS FOR Sm ' RUMFORD Whefeeclralfllirtyari 5 116 OID IHS wr v 8 Smart and the New for Tl 0Ph f 999 LAUNDRY Person and Home every dvay in 'the year. COMPLIMENTS 0F LOMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF BRENNICK GARAGE FRANK TEACHER Congress Street, f0'f PIANO RUMFORD, - MAINE. RUMFORD, - MAINE. 46 T H E P E P M I Lf K A. E. SMALL NATURE'S GIFT 85 SON, Inc. CUMPLIMENTS OF TO MANKINHD Use more of it. Our milk come flrlom INTERIOR HOUSE TRIM CIIAPBOARDS QQ SHINGIIES 140031 favmls daily- ASPHALT SHINGLES Ift ils pastuerlized. ROLL ROOFING A- J- IEQESQNIER 0 PAINTS .Q VARNISHEIS For SGYVICG TURPENTINE IQ oIL MEXICO, - MAINE. STEEL CEILING PORCH RAIL sz BALUISTERS K Doons .Q WINDOWS 3300 Mnxwo, - MAINE. MEXICO' ' MAINE' COIWIPLIMENTS 0F MEXICO PHARMACY Presxcriptiolnls Carefully Comppunded. FRANK I. HARGREAVEIS Ph. G., Prop. Main St. MEXICO, - IMAINE. COMPLIMENTS OF C. P. VOTER Funeral Home Lincoln Ave. RUIVIFORD - IVIAINE. Shop at Pennyfs And Save DRY GO ODS, CLOTHING FURNISHINGS and SHOES. J. C. PENNEY C0 RUMFORD, - IVIAINE. T H E P E P 47 The Largest and Best Stocked Jewelry Store CODIPLIMENTS OF in Oxford Counfcy COMPIAIMENTS UF mo RUMFGRD J ' W' A NOVETITIES. K' RUMFORD GARAGE Inc. CO. RUDIFORD, - DIAINE. ' 'GIFTS TH AT LAST' ' 83 Congress- St. RUMFORD, - RIAINE. RITIVIFORD, - INIAINE. M. CUDIPLIBIENTS OF OPPENHEIM'S TAYLOR JOSEPH CLEMENT WOmen'S Apparel BASEBALL and FINE SHOE 4143 C'0ngf'eSS Street FISHING TACKLE REPAZIRING. Telephone 881-M Phono 118-WV - 32 I-l.al'tf0rdv Sf. RUIVIFORD, - MAINE. SHOE SHINE PARLIOR RUDIFORD, - MAINE. SPECIAL RNATES, on COMPLIMENTS OF PHOTOGRAPHS M' DQRION , for GRADUATION Sz SON LUCE S d th A ' H, an 0 er Occasions 605 Bridge sf., Mexico , . REYN OLD S FANCY GROCERIIES, FORD S ALES and STUDIO MEATTS, FRUIT SERVICE 34 Congress St., Ph 438 J and FISH Telephone 407-R GRANITE STREET, RIDLONVILLE, - MAINE. KATZTVTJIQITICZE CLOUGH and and I PILLSBURY RE'F'RIGERAT'ORS ME ,ETS PHILLGAS GRAVES' GROTJHERIES DISTRIBUTORS Radio Service Telephone- T79-W RUINIFORD, - Maine. Cor. Holyoke Ave ik Spruce St. Phone 794-R RUMFORD, - MAINE. for Rumibmd and Vicinity. RUMFORD, -. DIAINE. 48 THE PEP COMPLIMENTS OF Specializing in Finger DQRCAS T' CQRNER Waves - Slhuampofoing SHAND and Permanent Waves. Frelzllerick - Pierre - Kee-Pee Methods. MILLINEIRY SHOP 86 Congress Sl. A. E. Ori-no, Prop. Ts-lvpllnne 83 N Tel. 328-M nUMF0Rn, - MAINE. RUMFORD - DIAIINIC. RIIMFORII, - MAINE. The , I0MPI.IMEN'rs OF B. CO. Manufacturer s HANSONS Outlet .Wholesale and Retail A. M. CHUZAS, Mgr. , , GRAIN, FEED Telephone 406-M an? and Bridge St. Tvfirhono 120 21 Con mm qt RI Nllslllill - IVIAINE. ' g ' ' MExII'0, - MAINE. RUMEORD, - MAINE. CODIPIIIMENTS OF iii: M l ' SEE Us CEYEENORMAN ' F H lin of PR: Q - We Specialize in Young GRXDUAEHON 1 P p ' .ti Mefnis Blue Unfinished FROCKS American Mafdie Watches Suits 31,310 Gya,d.u.g,-tion and f0I' the Gfaduiaie - Dyesgeig, SUMMER DRESSES WALTHAM--ILLINOIS 77 Congress Street - Tel. 695 UP- RUMFORD, - MAINE Yeupw Gmd Apparel PRINTED BY Whlte Gold' Con. BIAINE AVE. Ladies 1ig0d2'1? KI- d 1 Iwilivoim, - MAINE. en! S O e J GRADUATION SUITS PUBLISH ING fInytIiQTliiSEfufifiiIlI 'i'fCSiiQ57.ii'l AmeI'Ica.n Watches. Blue or Oxford! Gray R. C. JEIWELERS 5,20 - S25 , 529,50 on stock. 'donated to 64 Congress St. Tel. 600 H v f X Mexmo High School by RrMEo1:II - MAINE. 'mnsiiiiil 2i?rSi THhY the Oxford Paper Co. H , ' ' I Every s J' 'K '- A ,,,2.g5'1ffL? in our Lew idIVA M guarantee! Q ' 'X NRA label! '55 K SHIRTS, 81.29 - 81.65 and up SWEATERS, IIaroMI Niehnnes INSURANCE 95c -- 31.50 and up BERG HATS . . NOW 83.50 132 CONGRESS STREET, RUMFORD, MAINE. , , 54.00-35.00-56.50 MARX INC. . THE MEN'S STORE WE THANK THE CLASS OF '34 FOR THEIR PATRONAGE AND HOPE TO SERVE THE FUTURE GRA1DUA'TING CLASSES OF MEXICO HIGH SCHOOL CHURCHILL PHoToeRAPHER Tel. 201-W RUMFORD, MAINE AUBURN MAINE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ' OFFERS The Best Possible Business Training under Ideal Study Conditions Write or call for information 53 Court St. Telepfhforne Auburn, Maine. 1750 Mrs, Agnes C. Seavey, Principwal.
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