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Maine Central Institute - Trumpet Yearbook (Pittsfield, ME)

- Class of 1921

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Maine Central Institute - Trumpet Yearbook (Pittsfield, ME) online collection, 1921 Edition, Cover

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A EE sad? lf! fmhwimuau Wm' M :NX I l'l'l MW! sg' 'gl 2 W wx A X Vx' A ' X W rl' ' ' lsr M nl' x 'i'1 ir' Z' B. CGRAL iv of Vlfgasa Q 5 THE 1921 TRUMPET V01. IX T 'iq 85621 J . IA Vol. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET M- Uiaif D E D I C A T I O N - To our beloved Class Teacher FRANCES PATTEN KIDDER whose inspiration shall guide us thru the years, we affectionately dedi- cate this book. GW- 1 A Q? nr kj' .fit was z' C :ig s , I 'samba' 'Vw ,Sv---------:-- I--------H N.: s-A 'dai if-Q RN. 10 I THE 1921 TRUMPET X ol IX N5 . Y .9 eff any-ee mee f1f eeee e aewefw--ef .uf C y z ., 1 1 Q s - I V T 7 Y V Y A 'WY 'Enix M. C. I. Oath of Allegiance We will never bring disgrace on this our school By any act of dishonesty Or cowardice We will fight for the ideals and The sacred things of the school Both alone and with many. We will revere and obey the school's laws And we will do our best To incite a like reverence and respect In those who are prone to annul them Or set them at naught. We Will strive increasingly to quicken The pupil's sense of school duty. Thus in all these Ways We will transmit this school Not only-not less-but greater-better And more beautiful Than it was transmitted to us. CAdapted from the oath taken by the young men of Athensl 6 KRN- lf, '1'mA0'6 6,+,vn,' JA e he e so af ol. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET i n 4, - .Sq 4, 1- mumm- k Vol. IX. The Trumpet Class of 1921 C6rrrting We are presenting the ninth edition of : The Trumpet to our friends with the con- , fidence that it will be graciously received. We have tried to have it proclaim with true 5 and clear notes the ideals that M C. I holds foremost 11? ll We cannot extend too much gratitude to all who have made its publication possible. 7 RN., F 433, 'Im was C?j'. 'a 1- 5' TPI? 1??ET?H?WPET Alma Mater When in the far years Tu'ilight's golden mantle falls And to our Spirits Memory softly calls Then our vagrant fancies Back thru time will lightly dy To thy halls and campus, Dear old M. C. I. CHORUS 'Neath our honored garnet, M. C. I. we pledge to thee, Mater, Alma Mater, faith and loyalty. Our hearts united, Alma Mater, in thy name, Whate'er the call be, Answer still the same, So we stand together, Thru defeat and victory, And we'll fight on, ever, M. C. I. for thee. Vol. IX Vol. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET mm. B. . ur Aw-'-14'-a 2 1, 55 'fB.l.l96 The Trumpet Board Editor-in-Chief Frederick J. Kinch Business Manager John Laughton Assistant Business Manager Carlton Wiley Associate Editors Marion Broderick Hildred Craig Burnham Ragon Clifford Chisholm Irene Reynolds Sadie Gillespie Melvina Day Doris Harmon Hope Hodgdon Virginia Higgins Carl Huff fArtist7 THE 1921 TRUMPET RAL 6,+K,v:r.!0Jk WWW A W .., sf' , H in z ' C 1 'E' 4, 66- 'Tamb Board of Trustees Vol. IX. HON. C. E. MILLIKEN, President, Augusta XL. G. Jordan - J. W. Manson - Gieorge M. Parks O. H. Drake - E. A. Porter - E. C. Bryant - H. M. Ford - R. M. Shaw - C. A. Milliken - F. A. Powers - Ansel M. Lumbert William McGilVery W. R. Wood - C. E. Milliken - C. F. Bryant - E. K. Jordan - Clarence Eg. Frost A. E. Purinton - T. J. Hull - - H. R. Purinton - TERM EXPIRES IN 1921 TERM EXPIRES IN 1922 TERM EXPIRES IN 1923 TERM EXPIRES IN 1924 10 Lewiston Pittsfield Providence Pittsfield Pittsfield - Augusta Hillsdale, Mich. - Houlton Augusta Houlton -- lloulton - Pittsfield Augusta Augusta A- Bangor - Alfred Belfast Waterville Greene Lewiston Vol. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET TERM EXPIRES IN 1925 RAL 'of 1 6,717.1 351. aa zu C 'Q 5' I A .066 'tan A. T. Spaulding ------- Pittsfield Clifton D. Gray ------- Lewiston Frank L. Besese ------- Clinton C. A. Moulton -------- Hartland C. S. Coffin -------- Pittsfield EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE C. E. Milliken, Chairman tex-ojictioj J. W. Manson, Vice Chairman C. S. Coffin Dr. H. M. Ford O. H. Drake tea'-ojicioj E. A. Porter William McGilvery FINANCE COMMITTEE O. H. Drake tex-oflicioj F. L. Besse J. W. Manson Alumni Association President, Russell Craig, '15 Secretary, Minnie Porter, '01 Vice-President, Florence Buxton, '09 Treasurer Executive Committee: Van Stevens, '16 Gladys Tarbell Shorey Dorothy Drake Haseltine, '12 Alumni Editor, Margaret Staples, '17 11 .QYRAL I THE 1921 TRUMPET Vol. IX H 4' 'lqtilila E 7 ,Y Y Y Y Y Y Y77,Z? V7VV .Y C 5 if 1 .sp 'tu x Delightful task to rear the tender thought, To teach the young idea how to shoot. Vol. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET RAL Q 1 1.14.1 + Q, f -v K' Er. 5 1 1, 7' 011104 FX ,4 ' f?', Vjcf ff 4 5, X f 7 pf f 4' f f- : ,713 ' 5141 ,v J all gf' lf! ff! , If 1 ff H ff 'ff ,X 1 I X71 ff if ' X M7 P nv Z I ,Z ' ,'Pt,-4 v H L, , '- .2 .TT , 9 ' ' fffrfd ,f - I: j N', , 47 I 'jx ff 1 -, 'Tig' ' ,f1P' .' ' f A i' 4 P f' 4Qr'a?'- 31:5 ' f eg- ,,' , , ,f 4--, ffff,-' I f ff77f 94 , 1 I , , ,1 , 5 ' ff f - 1, , nf' ' ' ' f ,f Q 'fgn lf' , If 'I I ',f If fv ,ff V, 4 4 I vu' yi, f,,fI', ,fc I ,A 1 1 I. :QA ,Q J ,f fl 1 I PRINCIPAL ANDREWS KRAL 1 , ,mb 6 -1' bf, ui 7 'Es x wb THE 1921 TRUMPET V01 IX 14 Vol. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET WW 0, F 'tm xb 6 i i i 2? vw? V ?f i i iii ji V iff i 6, ,ul'u,xx94 ugh- 4 z -4 1 H1 A -, ,. 4. . 5 Q , 113 in my ,gun - 1 -1- 3, ' lk' I W , V Y . . 24 ,V fl .fx-. s-M K I j . QQ'- Lg:F,:Q.x,4 S,-rx ,N '- V. A ' x5f?2'E1,1l1'. aw , A Q 15 V Sai ' if Ii . .Ki .f w . irq' -A . A- !.J.f- +185 I Clf' E 'Wa 4' '94 ,riwm V, , W inf , ,, ,, THE 1921 TRUMPET Q von. IX ,TQ agar? 4- Y, , 7, ,fn , , W - 0 'fa 2 Vol. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET 5 W W H P I V N I M W MPP , 'tmA0 '6. M. C. I. Faculty DELBERT ELVIN ANDREWS, A.B. Prepared for college at Hebron Academy, charge of the agricultural Department of Berkshire Industrial School, Canaan, N. Y., four and a half years, Graduated from Bates College in 1910. Senior Master of Moses Brown School, Providence, R. I., 1910-1914, Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings and Assistant Treasurer of Bates College 1914-1920, Principal at Maine Central Institute 1920-1921. FRANCES PATTEN KIDDER, A.B. Born in Richmond, Me. Richmond High school, Bates College. Taught at Northeast Harbor High School, 1910-1911, Bridgton Academy and South Portland High School, 1911- 1914. Instructor at M. C. I., 1914-1921. MABELLE HANCOCK HUNT, A.B. Born in Gray, Me. Pennell Institute, Colby College. Taught French and Latin at Kennebunkport, Me., 1914-1917, French and other subjects at Yarmouth, Me., 1918, French at Woonsocket, R. I., Preceptress at Maine Central Institute, 1920-1921. HOWARD THAYER PIERCE, A. B. Born in Portland, Maine. Portland High . School, Bowdoin College, Instructor at Maine Central Institute, 1918-1921. Mathematics and Music. EMMA B. COOLIDGE. Born in Livermore, Maine. Livermore Falls High School and Westbrook Seminary, Beals' Business College. Taught at M. C. I., 1915-1921. Typevvriting and Shorthand. ERNEST EVERETT LARRABEE, A. B. Born in Auburn, Me. Edward Little High School, Bates College. Taught in Palmer High School, Palmer, Mass., 1910-1911, Instructor at M'. C. I., 1918-1921. Department Science. MIRA LOUISE DOLLEY, A. B. Deering High School, Colby College, In- structor at M. C. I., 1918-1921. Head of French Department. Girls' Physical Director. 17 THE 1921 TRUMPET Vol. IX . RN- Q,xx,,vtr,,l4,gSk eff. aa EE an an : -' C Q s 72, 2' Q 'ff me B.. . FRANK GOODWIN STONE, A. B. Born in Lisbon Falls, Maine. Lisbon Falls High Schoolg Bates College. Taught at Ricker Classical Insti- tute, 1919. Instructor at Maine Central Institute, 1920-1921. Sub- master. RUTH MARIE STOKES, B. L. I. Born in Richill, Mo. Somerville High Schoolg Emerson College of Oratoryg Instructor at M. C. I., 1919- 1921. Department of English and Expression. RENA NIAE SPEED. Born in Brockton, Mass. Graduated from Gardiner High School, Farmington Normal School. Taught at Higgins Classical Institute, 1919-1920. Teacher at M. C. I. Home Economics Department, 1920-1921. DONNIE CAMPBELL GETCHELL. Born in Oakland, Me. Maine Central Institute, Western State Normal School, Gorham. Taught in Augusta and Anson Academy, 1918-1920. Instructor at Maine Central Insti- tute, 1920-1921. Education and English. RAYMOND L. KENDALL, B. S. Born in Gardiner, Maine. Maine Central Institute, Bates College. Instructor at Maine Central Institute, 1920- 1921. Physical Director and History. MARJORIE CLARA BLANCHARD. Born in Abbot, Me. Abbot High School. Studied with Winfield Richmond of Bangor, Rudolph Ganz, Swiss pianist, Felix Fox, Boston. Instructor at Maine Central Institute, 1919-1921. Piano. FLORENCE DYER. Born in Harrington, Maine. Harrington High School, Coburn Classical Institute. Farmington Normal School. Taught at Cary School, Chelsea, Mass., 1915-1917. Brown Model School, 1920-1921. STEPHEN F. C. FILES. Steward, 1919-1921. Mas. STEPHEN F. C. FILES. Matron, 1919-1921. ROYAL GROVER. Janitor, 1917-1921. 18 Vol. IX THE 1921 TRUMPET 'tau 0 WN- 1 1, , ,,,, ,,,,,, ,.,,,v,g,,,,, ,, ,,,,, ,-.,.4,,,,v,,...+i,,- oxwnf, 0' - a V fn : A 11 .556 To our former principal, Stanley R. Oldham, We respectfully dedicate this page of The Trumpet , as a token of the esteem and devo- tion of the class of nineteen-twenty-one. 19 II I 1-:I . . -. -.,.-. '.I'1 . - -- ' - '--.--'-.W - - w ,,a . ':-'y.,:'t.. ..., ',-.. 1 -.-4.-.:.. -,..f-GI.-'-.1-',-..'-.1',!IJ .4-1- -'rn .. .1-'--' I I II , , , Iy,I. I. .II I,-... I -w I .I... --IX , ,'Il,,.,-III.aI.. .. ,I..,. ,., .II ..' 1. -- 1-' -' -' .,. x ' -, - -.zzz -5- ..f- ' '- Q-'..-. ... -, :III - ' L . .. --CI .IC-gI.. ,T50.s.,'.. I,-XI-I'I.I-'I-IIIII.,-g.'.-I.. :.I.ZZ. -, -I ,:.II- I..I1I,.I-.I ,ay -..,.II I- - .- :',:.' - - -' - '-1 1 '- '. ,I- .: , . 1 .' ':' --2. . 'lg .'f.:..'- . ! 'E-H? , '.- .: . 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II ., -' . .-I.- - , ..II. 1 v,, I 1 . V7 -f '-4, THE 1921 TRUMPET Vol. IX. RA Q'fXt,s-err: 0, as af. WHHH H H HHH H H H EH U51-' c: Z -I 1 Q7 1, eq, FEBM5 Class of 1921 President - - Vice-President - Secretary - - Treasurer - - Class Teacher CLASS OFFICERS Class Yell Rickety-hi, rackety- 1921-M. C. I. Hooray I-Hurrah! Hooray !-Hurrah I 1-9-2-1 Sis-Boom-Bah! 22 yi' Burnham Ragon Marion Broderick Hope Hodgdon - Galen Swett - Miss Kidder XGRAL 14' V 65, nzrgb 63 ,., t. 1. fa Q z ' ' C 7- 'T' 1 7, fa, J 0 THE 1921 TRUMPET 'Z'si.xb s Laurence Pierce Bagley. Queenie. Born at Troy, Maine, Oct. 21, 1903. Attended pglimgic schools at Troy. Entered M. C. I. in fall of Varsity Debate 143, Address, Troy, Maine, This boy, from the wild hills of Troy, came into our midst four years ago and surprised every one by wanting to take eight studies. But times change and along with them Queeny has changed his ideas about such an extensive curriculum. He has settled down to his Work, interrupted only b a vacation now and then when some one ,frets a cold which he is afraid of catching. Altho he talks a lot we have not yet been able to find out his plans. What ever they are we Wish him the best of luck. Marion Lucy Broderick Mickey. I ' 'ea' Wes Born at Middletown, Conn , Oct. 24, 1903. En- tered Ml. C. I. in fall of 1917. Medley 111g Soph- omore Playg Adelphia 1215 Carnival 1315 Class Vice-President 1413 Manager of Girls' Glee Club 1415 Trumpet Board 1413 Sorosisg Y. W. C. A.g Class Play 1415 Commencement Honor. Commer- cial Course. Home address, Detroit, Me. This petite miss of Detroit has been with us since an infant. We have seen you grow up with us, Marion, and although you do not live near the sea, fate has destined you to be interested in a 20b, and listen to the terrible tales of the Irish navy. But you can be found in the list of students pulling A and B, and who knows? You may be a sten-ographer for the admiral of the Irish Navy. What ever you do we Wish you success and pros- perity thruout your career! 23 KRN- 1 'xx ll g,cfvrr.QE:5:Et as N ' C u'-' 'tg 1 xB THE 1921 TRUMPET vol. IX. Harold Durward Bartlett. 'Bartf' Born at Thorndike, Maine, July 6, 1502. Attend- ed Thorndike public schools. Entered Unity High ai zicqojphomore in 1917, Entered M. C. I. in fall o wi. , Varsity Track Team 1413 Mgr. Class Play 141. Address, Thorndike, Maine. There came into our midst during our Senior year, the hero of Thorndike, named Durward-, Why they called him that no one knows, but we know him as Bart, It is the topic of the day as to whether he will go back to Thorndike and become mayor, or buy the controlling stock of Cra1g's store. We do not know much about you, Bart, for you are a quiet chap, but We do know that when Mr, Opportunity knocks at your door, he will find you m. Hildred Telitha Craig. Hippy Born at Island Falls, Maine, Sept. 12, 1901. En- tered M. C. I. in the fall of 1917. Preparatory Sci- entific Course. Medley 111 5 First Prize, Freshman Prize Speakingg First Prize, Alumni Prize Speaking 121 3 Sophomore Playg Adelphia 121 g Vice-President Sorosis 1215 Manson Prize Speaking 131, Sorosis Marshal 1315 Class Vice-President 131, M, C. I. Editorial Staff 1415 Trumpet Board 1413 Secretary Y. W. C. A. 1413 Glee Club 141g Class Play 141. Home address, Pittsfield, Maine, When this little gi.l arrived at M. C. I. she was meek, bashful and silent. What a change! She Walks like a real Senior, the bashfulness has long ago faded and the silence has been broken. As a prize speaker she has a name, and as a heart-breaker another. They are all alile to Hip- pyShe has won us all over by her sunny disposition and willingness to serve on all committees. As a friend we are lucky to have her for, To know her is 'to love her. To name her is to praise. -24 1RN.l of 'Z an xv WY vu' VOl. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET - me ee 7 ff fir: I 6 Clifford Vining Chisholm. Cliff Born at Somerville, Mass., Oct. 1, 1903, At- tended Hartland Academy 1917. Entered M, C, I, fall of 1918. Baseball 121, 131, 141g Basketball 131, 141 3 Football 141 9 President Class 1315 Treas- urer Y. M. C. A. 141g Trumpet Board 1415 Class Play 141. Preparatory Scientific Course. Home address, St. Albans, Maine. At the beginning of our Sophomore year our ranks were increased by the invasion of this coun- try youth. Altho very bashful he is more or legs popular with the fair sex. He even smiles at them as he takes attendance in the dining hall. Cliff is always present when there is anything going on in the line of Athletics, And Cliff, we know that Cedarcroft Hall would not have been complete without you. Melvina Elizabeth Day. J ina. Born June 24, 1901, at Blanchard, Maine. At- tended public schools of Shirley. Entered M, C. I. in fall of 1917. Medley 1113 Class Vice-President 1213 Treas- urer Y. W. C. A. 121g Sophomore Play 121g So- rosis Vice-President 1219 Member of Adelphia 121 3 Vice-President Y. W. C. A. 1315 Manson Prize Speaking 131 g Trumpet Board 141 5 Class Play 1415 Captain of Class Volley Ball 1415 Numerals 1415 Second Chief of Wabanakis. Normal Course. Home address, Shirley Mills, Maine. When the train pulled into Pittsfield from the Northern land, a demure little miss was seen to quietly descend from the train steps and slowly wind her way up the path to the school. Imme- diately she took a leading part in school life and is now the most useful person you ever saw. It makes no difference whether she is pulling A's or leading Y. W. C. A., she is always on the Job. To you, Melvina, We wish the greatest Success! 25 Q u THE 1921 TRUMPET Vol IX alibi' wxxiaiftcl, as HT T' Ti 1 1 1 i' 53 5 1, bf' , T., ,M. ., IFE Frederick Main Fuller. Bellrope. Born at Unity, Me., Aug. 13, 1901. Attended Unity High School, one year. Entered M. C. I. in fall of 1918. Orchestra 121, 131, C455 English Scientific Course. Home address, Unity, Maine. This small lad about six feet three in height, resembles Gabriel blowing on his horn. Almost any hour in the day or night, the S0un.d will draw a crowd to his room. He is also our French shark, and in Algebra he cannot be beat? '? ? 'I ? Well, Bellrope, old man, We Wish you great success and when you are elected mayor of Unity we beg of you not to forget the class Of 1921! Christine Helen Eames Reddy Born at Searsport, Maine, Oct. 4, 1903. Att nd- ed the public schools of Searsport. Attended Sears- port High School three years. Entered M. C. I. in fall of 1920. Soccer 1453 Endball 445. Normal Course. Home address, Searsport, Maine. This demure little girl from, Well We hardly know, but it must be a land of sunshine, is one of our most diligent and capable students in school, We do not know about her secrets, but we know one of her pleasures is sitting beside Wiley at the dining table. Christine, we wish you the greatest of success when you are the Leading Lady of the Land, and we shall not forget you as a member' of the class of 1921. 26 QKRAL 10 ,,--,,-,,- 1-1. 1-WM' ,,. ., ',26g l 2 'l Y , . - 5,1 ff o THE 1921 TRUMPET 6 'fm wb Frank Ginnetti. Kid. Hyperbole! -we don't know what that means but we surmise that it must be that from which Ginnetti descended. Kid has always been a loyal student. When it comes to athletics he is right there and even while unable to play, on account of some accident, as a broken arch or collar bone. he helps in the preparation of a huge bonfire to celef brate our victories. Whenever there is laughing heard in a class or elsewhere you may be sure Ginnetti is at the bottom of it, as he is always springing Hyoungn jokes. Fare thee well, Frank, :nd may you be as true to others as you have been to us. Q' C l Etta Adair Emery. Sooky. Born June 2, 1904, in Burnham, Maine. At- tended Eelweir School, Burnham, Maine. Entered M. C. I. in fall of 1917, Comme cizrl Course. Ad- dress, Burnham, Maine, There is silence everywhereg all is quiet but the rat-a-tat-tat- like that of a machine gun. But look more closely and behold! It is only Etta giving- the typewriting ribbon a race for its life. You have long had the idea of making a Smith Premier talk for you and you have reached your goal. You have als-0 made many friends and have attained rank that shows thought and hard work. Etta, it is too bad you do not live near here, so that we would know more about you. But we know that you like to dance and love parties. It is rumored that there is a certain person that l1kes a certain grade of Emery paper. Never mind, Etta, you can teach him how to work a Smith Premier, too. We predict for Etta a position as private secre- tary to the Governor of Maine some day, or at any rate a position equally as important, 27 HW-1 c3'..,'f .nw-a ---.- - - - - - 50 5 4, 5' 'S-4 THE 1921 TRUMPET Vol IX 6 'lambs Earl Gordon. Ear Born at Benton, Maine, August 2, 1901. At- tended Pittsfield Grammar School. Entered M. C. I. in fall of 1917. Adelphia 6253 Y. M. C. A. f3Jg 2nd team Bas- ketball Q4J. Preparatory Scientiiic Course. Home address, Pittsfield, Maine, Earl Gordon, s-o they say, works all night and loafs all day. This long-legged specimen of hu- manity whjch hails from the vicinity of Scotland, fa suburb of Pittsfield, sailed into our class in our Freshman year, and began with his A's and B's. I-Ie has followed this straight and narrow path throughout his course of study. Earl is a lover of athletics and just adores a rough-house and also socials. He, like others, has fallen into the habit of getting demerits for talk- ing in the reading room. We predict for him a happy and successful life, in his future vocation as a chemist. Sadie Estelle Gillespie. 'Chucklesf' Born February 22, 1903, at Meddybemps, Maine. Attended public schools of Meddybemps. En- tered M. C. I. in fall of 1917. Class Secretary 1215 Sorosis Marshal 417, 125g Sorosis Chaplain 1353 Sorosis Treasurer 145: Adel- phia f2Jg Medley Qljg Treasurer Y, W. C. A. C315 Cabinet 441, Assistant Cheer Leader 1373 Numer- als 1453 Trumpet Board C45 g Class Play 143. Nor- mal Course. Home address, Meddybem s, Maine. Here is a young lass whom but to linow is to love. Sadie hails from the blueberry plains of Meddybemps, where she began her career as heart smasher. During her first two years she made herself con- spicuous by her giggling, she would always choose a time in the dining room when it was so quiet you could hear a pin drop. Her one great failing is canoeing on the Sebasti- cook, where she has pas ed many happy hours. Our third year saw a great change in Sadie, with the return of so many boys from the service, she lost her heart completely. Anyone who has noticed her week-end visits to U. of M. will not wonder who the lucky man is. She is famed thruout the dorm. for her unex- celled fudge and spreads, Here's Wishing you all kinds of luck in every- thing you undertake, whether it be capturing hearts or retaining the one you have captured! 28 V ol. IX. THE 'KRAL r LPA 1921 TRUMPET ftaixbes +..'4' le A A fam.. Ulfvf c 'i if 4, - Carl Wane Huff M. Huflie. Born August 17, 1901, at Pittsfield, Maine, En- tered M. C. I. in 1917. Pres. Adelphia 1235 Foot- ball 12J, 1413 Track 1353 Trump.t Board 14M The M. C. I. Editorial Staff 141. HuHie is a by-product of the Pittsfield Gram- mar School. He has been with more or less for the whole four years. He would have been un- happy if he had not been allowed to draw pictures for the amu eirenf or the girls. Carl has an eye for beauty and is fond of being put on a decor't- ing committee. Altho he does not show his likes and dislikes we know he hopes in hope, in hope for 'fHope, and we hope there is a hope for caH0pe.s: We predict for Hume a great success by the use of his artistic talent. Flora May Gilman. Slim. Born at Cambridge, Maine, March 23, 1903. At- tended public schools of Cambridge. Entered M. C. I. fall of 1917. Member of Sorosis and Y. W. C. A. Prenara- tory Classical Course, Home address, Cambridge, Maine. Cambridge is the home of Harvard University, but it is not the Cambridge that Flora hails from, because the Hartland Limited blew in one morning' and tiny Flora headed for the Institute. As the years went by Flora grew and grew, and now the long and the short of the class are Flora and Swett. There is a mystery in regard to Flora and we want to know where was Flora when the lights went out? For particulars of the case, ask Mel- vma. We predict for Flora a long career and a prosperous one. 29 0' 4 1 3 A EB.lA56 6193 1,119 O Q, ' 'fi 1 i s THE 1921 TRUMPET V01 IK it Gu f 4, , , Y ,. ,W Doris Lillian Harmon Dot, 7 Hadley Johnson HM. Farmer.' Born April 2, 1902. Attended Pittsfield Dublic schools. Entered M. C. I. in fall of 1918. Y. M. C. A. cabinet 1'25g Football 1355 Track 1355 Base- ball, 2nd team 135. Home address: Pittsfield, Maine. Farmer Johnson shook the hay from his pockets, and the fall of 1916 found him at M. C, I. We do not know whether he missed the farm or was just lonesome, but he left us and we did not see Farm- er again till 1918 when he entered as a Soph. His trouble began when the 'tLadv of Lincoln ar- iived but the 'tDay was too bQight and poor t'Fa1'mer lost out. A We all know him as a fine fellow and as an ath- lete. We do not know what is going' to become of Hadley as he never tells anyone about his future plans, but he has our heartiest support in what- ever they may be. Born in Machias, Maine, December '20, 1901. Attended E. M. C. S, Entered M. C. I. in fall cf 1920. Sorosis 145: Captain of End ball 145: M. C. l. Editorial Staff 145g Varsity Debate Team 1455 Trumpet Board 1455 Class Play 145, Syezfa' Course. Home address: Pittsfield, Maine. Doris came to us from Bucksport with a shini 'g reputation which she has fully maintained. She is always ready to work and do her shard, and her rank shows her to be a faithful and per- sistent student, We rather think she spends a lit- tle too much time writin letters to a certain col- lege in Boston, but it 5oesn't seem to interfere with her studies. Doris is very fond of speaking in public, and we wish her the best of luck in her future vocation. 30 XFN- 1 ,,.,,. - - Q ,af ' Q? vm- 0155 VO THE 1921 TRUMPET 5 5 4 'L'aiA0 5' Frederick Joseph Kinch HM. Fritz. Btrn in 1896, at Charlottetown, P. E. I., Can- ada. Attended Lewiston and Rumford Grammar Schoolg entered M. C. I. in 1917. Glee Club 111: Manager 121, 1415 Opera, Priscilla 1'L'1g Cpera, The Red Mill 121 5 Manager of Football 1415 Edi- tor-in-Chief of Trumpet 141g Class Ply 141. Course: Preparatory Scientific. Home address: Rumford, Maine. Good singers are born, they say. There is no ouestion about F1itz's being born. '1'he guestibn lies in the singing. But no one who has heard him sing will question his being a born siagec. No entertainment is complete without having Fritz's name down for a vocal solo. ,Entering in the class of '21 and then being called into the service for a year, caused an ab- sence which he is now making up. He is now 'taking the last two years in One. He plins to enter Tufts Dental College. With all his prelimi- nary training with 'tDoc Coffin, we predict great success for him, and we hope he does not go to Skowhegan while trying to get back from his Week- end trips. V1rg1n1a Leola Higgins. Han. Born December 23, 1902, in Thorndike, Maine. Attended Thorndike public schools. Entered M. C. I. in fall of 1917. Y, XV. C. A.g Adelphia 121g Baseball 1315 Numerals 1413 President Sorosis 1415 Chief of Telawaukets 1415 Capt. Class Bas- ketball 141g Sub. on Varsity 141g Capt. of Vol- ley Ball 141g Trumpet Board. Commercial Course, Home address, Thorndike, Maine. Virginia came to us from Thorndike in the fell of our Freshman year. Not until she came io the dorm. to board at the beginning of our Junior year did we know much about her. When any commotion is heard at the dorm. you are pretty sure to Hnd Virginia at the bottom of it. When it comes to- being on committees she is always right there and many are the times she has helped to decorate the hall or get eats ready for uocials and hikes. But, what about the Class Ride? ? ? ? ? Well, Hannah, the class of '21 all join in Wish- ing you the best of luck always! 31 WN-1 op' ' Q? vcr 0104 '5 5 THE 1921 TRUMPET vol. IX. 1, Q- -ie A 'fm ws John Nelson Laughton M 2. Slim. Born at West Ripley, Maine, Oct. 12, 1903. Trock team 1315 Football 141g Basketball 1415 Trumpet Board 141, Glee Club 1413 Editorial Board 141, Prize Speaking 111, 121, 1313 Class Play 141. Preparatory Scientific Course. Homo address, West Ripley, Maine. No one ever heard of West Ripley until the train stopped at Pittsfield one day, and a young girl stepped from the train with a little boy by the hand. It was none other than John. As the days grew into months and then into years, John kept pace with them until he could hardly grow any taller, so he stopped somewhere in the vicinity .of six feet. The best part of it Was, that John's gray matter and athletic abilities grew with him, but they are still growing and as you can readily see, John is quite a man now. He attends everything of interest, grange meet- ings, socials, leads rough housing parties, and with it mixes his studies, and just loves French? ? ? We could keep right on telling about you, but space prevents. We can always remember' V011 3-5 a fellow that made many friends and we were proud to call you a member of M. C. I. and the 'class of '21. Hope Hodgdon Hopeless Born June 26, 1903, at East Boothbay, Maine. Attended East Boothbay High School. Entered M. C. I. in fall of 1919. Vice-President of Sorosis 1313 House Committee 1315 Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. 1415 M, C. I. Editorial Staff 1413 Class Sgc- retary 1415 chief of the Wabanakis 1415 Athletic B-oard 1413 Mgr. Girls Basketball 141: Varsity Basketball 131, 1415 Numerals 1413 Big Chief 141, Class Play 141. English Scientific Course. Home address: East Boothbay, Maine. Why the nickname? Surely no .one who has gone to M. C. I. will wonder, but for the benefit of those who have perhaps overlooked the fact We will state that when she appeared in our ranks as a Junior, she was rather fickle. We will say this much tho, sl1e is contented with one at a time-at present! After the sad adieux of some .of our b-olys, this fall, we thot we would lose her because she had a decided interest in a certain Ro- mance. Hopeless has always lived on the coast and was not at all bewildered by the salt which she discovered one night in her bed. We wonder what East Boothbayites do without their riser, The last thing we hear at night is a giggle and the first thing in the morning a croak. A 3 2 XFN- 1 B115 X -4 -A A if ata, vzrfzvqli Vol IX THE 1921 TRUMPET i s W, , , fl!! 66:1 Vernon Bertrand Lenfest, Vern. Born at Pittsfield, Maine, August 27, 1903. At- tended schools in Palmyra. Alumni Prize Speaking 42D 5 Prize Speaking Q31 5 Adelphia QZJQ Commencement Speaker. Altho Vernon does not move very fast, he gets there just the same. His motto is, 'tLet nothing in- terfere with your studies. Even the chicken-'pox could not stop his studying. He kept at his French note book during all his illness. His charms draw all the girls, but Vernon is too bashful to give them any encouragement. We can- not find out whether he is to be a school teacher or a minister. I'm sure we wish him the best of success in the former profession, and promise him all our pat- ronage in the latter. Rena Frances Laughton. Sis. Born July 26, 1902, at West Ripley, Maine. Alumni Prize Speaking 125g Baseball K2 and 315 Volley Ball 1453 Class Play 145. Normal Cou se Home Address: West Ripley, Maine. Rena was bequeathed to the class of ll by the town of West Ripley. It was under her guiding hand that John was safely steered thru the temp- tations that confronted him in his Freshman vear. So Rena may be praised for this achievement as well as for her high scholarship maintained thru her entire course. Rena is a shy little girl and in her four years at M. C. I. she has not lost much of her shyness. We do not know much about Rena as we only see her come and go from school, altho she attends many of the school functions. We feel sure that in less than a decade M. C. I. will be proud to own you as an alumnae. 33 1RAL 656+ V'iY:,iY0xS:x ? V Y n L., 3:1 f. 'H 51 z c 71' 171' 63 Qu' ' ' 'EBM' ' A Edna Thena Lenfest. Born in Palmyra, Maine, Feb. 19, 1905. Attend- ed the public schools of Palmyra. Entered M. C. I. in the fall of 1917. Manager of Baseball f2Jg baseball 135g Alumni Prize Speaking 1233 Chief of Telawauket Tribe 4 Commencement S e kei Normal Course. fri 1521 TRUMPET MW' 'TEAC viii Ralph M. Merrow. Bob. After the war was over , After the battle was won- It was then that Bob appeared on the scene as a Senior, having been before the war a Junior at Skowhegan High- School. In 1917 Bob enlisted in Co. E, 103d Inf. of the 26th Div., was on three fronts and in 1918 was wounded at Xivray. Uncle Sam said, UGO to school, my boy and then we saw Bob for the first time. He showed his spirlt by going out for football but his wound would not permit his playing. He is a real student when it comes to study, rough house and Petite parties, but his hobby is hunting bear in Hartland and 'fkillin2 a pile of tiling owned by a farmer. His melodious voice can be heard all thru the Dorm. and he is right there in the Glee Club. Bob, we wish you all thru yourcareer, thru col- lege and in the Drug business the great amount of success and prosperity that is due you. K Js P '- Home address, Newport, Me., R. F. D. No. 1. Edna has spent four years here at M. C. I. Since the beginning of her Freshman year she has proved herself a worthy member of our class. When it comes to serving on committees Edna is always willing to lend a helping hand, She was never known to go to class Without her lesson well pre- pared. Edna was so bashful when a Freshman she would hardly speak at all, but now surely will say Hello to all. The fellows have never bothered Edna because she is too deeply interested in her future material from M. C. I. We know that your of you again not as a student, but as a teacher of future material from M. C. I. We know that volr success is assured. 34 Vol. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET Jef? 14' in .,.., . .. , i, ,M .WHW7 Y 61694 'IR'-lg U 3... 1 E 5 fx' fy W 11 56' 4's.lA0 Harvey Mitchell. Sliver, Born October 4, 1902, at Troy, Maine. Attend- ed Public Schools at Troy. Entered Unity High School in 1917, and Maine Central Institute in 1919. Boys' Glee Club 135, 149, Varsity Debate 141, Baseball Manager f4Jg Preparatory scientific Course: Home address: Troy, Maine. You may wonder why Harvey has such a nick- name but if you should see him you would not. Sliver is an important member of the Glee Club and no one has anything on him when it comes to debate. If any one in the dorm, wants to know how to do his algebra he goes to Harvey. Life would be very dull on the third floor of the dorm. if we didn't have Sliver to argue With. . But what about the opposite sex? He is certain- ly popular with the ladies. He even serves them Hevening tea at the girls' dorm. Sliver is the leading psychologist of the class. As a chess player and psychologist his future will doubtless be suc- cessful. Eda Marguerite Leathers. Eda Born at Carmel, Maine, Dec. 9, 1902. Attended public Schools of Carmel. Entered M. C. I, fall of 1917. Baseball 4255 Captain Baseball 1313 Commencement speaker. Normal Course. Home addrefs, Carmel, Maine. If Eda is an example of the students of Carmel, that little town is very fortunate. If you want to know anything about Algebra, Chemistry, English or even Pedagogy, just ask Eda for the informa- tion required. If Eda's A's were music, Sousa's Band would never be heard. She is a quiet little miss and has a pretty smile that she is not afraid to give one with a Hello when you meet her going to the train. When you are teaching in New York or Chicago. we will still remember you as a true friend and a worthy student. 35 'QRAL 0 fs' 'P Ol' mfQ',. . .. 11 1 E, 1 THE 1921 TRUMPET Vol. IX. 1, ds A .Y - -- - --fe 0-4-7 - - V - - - Pts i xB Burnham Wesley Ragon HM. Fighter. Born in Danforth, Maine, June 20, 1902. At- tended Public Schools of North Lubec and Pitts- Heldu Freshman Prize Speakingg Alumni Prize Speaking, 1st prize 121, Manson Prize Speaking 121, President of Class 121, 141, Treasurer of Class 1313 Football 121, 131, 1413 Baseball 131: Track 1215 Basketball 131, 1415 Vice-President of Y. M. C. A. 131, Editorial Board of The M. C. 1.3 1415 Trumpet Board, Class Play 1415 Commence- ment Honor. Fighter has been with us thruout our four years at M. C. I., and has from the very begin- ning proved himself t-o be a heart breaker. But that is not all, He has certainly been a star in athletics, proving this by the ability he has shown in the interscholastic track meets, as well as in foot- ball and baseball during his four years. We are all glad that we can claim this young' man as the President of the Senior Class. As for studies. well, he can fool some of the faculty all of the time, and all of the faculty some of the time. It is known by all, better than can be expressed in Words, that Burnham is an all around man, but mostly all around Detroit. We understand that he is planning' on taking a c.ourse at Brown University. If he holds true to all that he has shown here, we predict for him a successful career. Evelyn Daphne Leathers. Evelyn Born in Carmel, Maine, March 14, 1901. At- tended Public Schools of Carmel. Entered M. C. I. in fall of 1917, Baseball 12 and 313 Manson Prize Speaking 131, Commencement Speaker. Normal, Course. Home address: Carmel, Maine. When the 4:24 leaves for Carmel, Evelyn is there, bidding a fond adieu? ? ? '? And then the train departs. The four years she has been here with us. we know her as a real student, and a lover of the town of Stetson, for Stetson, Maine, is just the same as Carmel to Evelyn. If you wish to find Evelyn, find Eda or Damon. We wish you all the success in the world and hope to see you the Preceptress of Stetson High. Always remember the class of 1921! 36 RAL 14, 0 Ae' 0 Q6 vena, A 0 THE 1921 TRUMPET Y fl I i 'tax.xb 6 Francis Everett Smiley. Chub, Born in Pittsiield, Maine, May 21, 1902. At- tended Town Schools and Grammar School. En- tered M. C. I. in fall of 1917. Home address, lfittsfield, Maine. Chub hails from Grove street. As a drug clerk he has a name that will stick, altho he can sell clothing with the best of them. Chub likes a good time and never lets anything interfere with his pleasure. We know this by the reports that came from Unity, Newport and Grove Hill,-he likes them all. Probably he has been talking with Mr. Andrews because they have the same ideas about settling down. Just the same, we wish Chub the best of suc- cess in his career. He will win new friends. but the class of 1921 will always remember him as one of the best of fellows. Marjorie Blanche Moore. Margie, Born at Brockton, Mass., Aug. 17, 1901. At- tended the public schools of Pittsfield. Maine. En- tered M. C. I. in fall of 1917. Y. W. C. A. Cabi- ent 433, 145, Mandolin Club f2Jg Adelphia 125, Sorosisg Volley Ball, End Ball and Soccer OLD. Home address: Pittsfield, Maine, Marjorie is one of our most loyal town students. She is a devoted member of the Cami! Fire and Sunday School and a conscientious student. She has taken an active part in school affairs. and has been one of our main stays in Y. W. Wherever you go, Marjorie, and in whatever oc- cupation you engage, we wish you the best of good fortune for we are sure you deserve it. 37 -QRAL THE 1921 TRUMPET 'X ol IX xx 'fl 9 e W as 2 6'?f c 7 z -1 ' . 1 L if, bg, - f- f . FEBAAS Nelson William Smiley. Battler. B'orn in Pittsfield, Maine, December 26, 1903. Attended Pittsfield Grammar School: entered M. C. I. in 1917. Commercial Course. Home address: 22 Grove Street, Pittsfield, Maine. This boy is so talkative that if he talked onlv half of the time, we would know all about him in about one hundred years. Altho he does not talk a great deal We know that he has acquired a large ,store for his gray matter While he has been at M. C. I. Battler, we wish you the best of success in your commercial course! Florice Nickerson. Floss England has ruled the seas and so also has Florice ruled the Algebra and Cicero that has con- fronted her, as she is a red-haired English Qirl. She is quiet and shy and her presence in the Junior year when she arrived, was broadly noticed by her red head looming above all, and her murder- ous attacks on the great Romans. Her smile is as noticeable as her hair and we hope- her success is like her rank and sunny disposition. When in doubt, do it and that is what Floss does with all her studies. Good luck, little English girl, and success to you. 38 Vol. IX. THE RAL . cS'i if a ug - 1 A 1921 TRUMPET gr' 5 ... .. 1 I nr! H 66 s..9 Galen Allen Swett. Sweetie Born in Montague, Maine, August 7, 1903. At- tended Montague High School. Entered M. C. I. in fall of 1919. First Prize, Manson Prize Speak- ing 1313 Baseball C313 Basketball Q3 and 413 Foot- nall f41g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1419 Editorial Board of M. C. I. f41g Class Treasurer 441: Debate League 141. Preparatory Scientific Course. Home address: Montague, Maine. Swett has been in our midst two years. At the beginning of our Senior year we thot we knew him quite well, but as time goes on We find many new and surprising traits about him. We have learned just recently that he is study- ing engineering and is making Rhodes a specialty. Well, Swett, we wish you success and may you think often 'of dear old M. C. I. and the class of '21! ' Edwina Camilla Philbrick. Ed Born in Carmel, Maine, Jan. 25, 1903. At- tended Public Schools at Carmel. Entered M. C. I. in fall of 1917. Captain Baseball f21g Baseball 131 3 Captain Soc- cer Q41 3 Editor-in-chief of M. C. I. 141: Commence- ment Speaker, Course, Normal. Home address: Carmel, Maine. Does she? I'll say she does! What? Why, pull A's in everything-even Senior English! For four years she has brightened the doors of the Institute and the lives of the 'tDorm. Duncesv with her ever ready help. Gotcha Algebra? UNO! Where's Edwina? But she doesn't regard the rankless ones as in- feriors. She led the Senior Soccer team to Vic- tory, and now presides with a watchful eye over the editorial board of The M. C. I. But evidently Carmel has attractions of its own. for Edwina has never been known to miss the four o'clock Friday night. Surely Edwina's fate will be a happy one if she is as successful as she has been at M. C. I. 39 l gg 1 c l +139-L I l 1 w 6,561-vrrzbkn 2 Vffnvwr ww Y Y fir U , 1 fi' 661 . 'lamb THE 1921 TRUMPET I ol IX Carlton F. Wiley Willie Born at Edgertown, Mass., Sept, 30, 1903. At- tended Foxcroft Academy. Entered M. C. I. in 1918. Football 1459 Basketball 1455 Trumpet Board 1455 Class Play 145. Home address: Fox- croft, Maine. One day a mild, meek, little lad descended from the Foxcroft train and wended his Way to the Insti- tute and has made his way into the front ranks of popularity. From the first Carl has held an important place on all class committees and in athletics as well. Every one thought Carl a Woman hater in his early years but at the beginning of his Junior year he was reported as a real flirt, making eyes at some favorite across the dining-room. Of course it may be that he was gazing at some curiosities out of the window, All of our doubts were removed one Friday night when we were coming home from the Movies and overtook Wiley and Hope in the middle of the street picking up the remains of a box of fallen chocolates. Here's to you, Carl, and if you learn to conserve more on chocolates you will have a happy future! Jennie Belle Phillips Jen. Born in Carroll, Maine, September 15, 1902. Attended Lakeville Public Schools 3, entered M. C. I. in fall of 1917. Sorosisg Y. W. C. A., Carnival 125, 135, 1453 Baseball 1353 Soccer 1453 End Ball 145. Normal Course, Home address: Spring- field, Maine. Springfield may be Jennie's home but M. C. I. has known hey for four years and during these years she has made as many friends as she has freckles. During her first year 'tJen was a shy, bashful miss, but she, like many others, has changed and she believes that variety is the spice 'of life. She holds the prize for little parties and pinnacle prom- enades. Now we want to know if she is wily enough for Wiley? If you are, Jen, we wish you all the luck in the World. If not, then Fate has been unkind and you you must try again. Here's hoping you succeed! 40 ol. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET 'Ii'-' ' E 45596 Irene Winifred Reynolds. Shorty.' Born at Windsor, Conn., Dec. 4, 1904. Entered 6 um -- P gg i? 2 'I 1, 65 'Tamb Halvah Moulton Williamson. Cannibal, Born at North New Portland, Maine, September 25, 1902. Entered M. C. I. in fall of 1918. Base- ball f35g Football 1455 President of Y. M. C. A. 445. Preparatory Scientific Course. Home ad- dress: North New Portland, Maine. Countries may bec.ome civilized and go on, but the Cannibal of North New Portland remains with us. If you want to know anything about school af- fairs, and the Y. M. C, A. ask the Cannibal, for he knows. How his nickname originated is no longer a secret!! He was found one night dressed as a can- nibal, with the soft moonlight sending its bright rays on a portion of chicken grasped in his hand. When it comes to football and flying tackles, Halvah is there in four or five places at the same time. And may that same spirit that followed you thru football, follow you in future Years. , . M. C. I. in fall of 1917, Prize Speaking 1153 Sophomore Play 125g Sorosisg Adelphia C255 Or- chestra f25, 135, f45g Opera Joan of Arc 1159 Class Secretary 1355 Glee Club C455 Trumpet Board i453 Y. W. C. A., Class Play Q45. Com- mercial course. Home address-Detroit, Maine. Here's a little girl with a big history. Nothing very important happened in her life at M. C. I. until about the close of her Sophomore year. A jolly bunch of students Went on a week-end house party, and when they returned affairs were sadly mixed. Perhaps not so sadly for this little maid! What has happened since that memorable time is not necessary to tell, By things we hear, she must be a good entertainer, for she certainly has prac- tice over the week-ends. What would she do if she lived in the dormitory? Here's the best of luck to you, Irene, and may your future life be as happy and helpful as it has proved to be at M. C. I. 41 Q 11 A , THE 1921 TRUMPET Vol IX .y sub ' RAL N vrvnfvm A ir i Yi in i i .., 5 , fa is z ' ' C 1 Fr' 1 5- A A lr! Alice Laurel Wilson. Lallief' Born at Pittsfield, Maine, April 29, 1903. At- tended Frederick Whitney and Washington Allston Schools at Allston, Mass., Daniel Butler School at Waverly, Mass., and Pittsfield Grammar School at Pittsfield, Me. Home address, Pittsfield, Maine. College Preparatory Course. , Just a glance down Pleasant street and you see this little miss on her way to the Stute. Altho living in town her favorite spot is West Pittstield. She seldom is seen at an Institute social, much pre- ferring to chaperone her younger sister to those of the Grange or Grammar School. Of course she has no interest herself, going only for her sister's sake. Well, Alice, the cless of '21 wishes you success in any of your social or academic undertakings. Maitland Wentworth. Dusty. Another war veteran comes into the limelight by the appeal of I love you, I love you. But Dusty would not be convinced by the appeal, be- cause he was thinking of a Hunter in Virginia and it was in vain. The light artillery of the 4th Division would not have been complete had it not been for Dusty. After showing up in five fronts with his division, as he did not get a scratch, he must have been on friendly terms with the Boche. Dusty is a good-natured fellow and earthquakes may come and go but they never disturb his line of thot Or action. He is always the same, day in and day out. Dusty is thinking of specializing in debating and English. He defines the word faculty as a body of men surrounded by red tape. We all like you, Dusty, and as a Kiltie you put Harry Lauder to shame. Knowing you will be a success we beg to remain your friends of the 1921 class! 42 HVHA NVIAIHSSIHJ NI SSVFIO HOINZIS THE 1921 TRUMPET Vol. IX B.. QRAL -1 1 1 1 -1 get is C h,,u:, -:A zu' C a H ' ' -- - 1 , Iffixbss Class History It was in the fall of 1917 that we, as meek little Freshmen started our career at M. C. I. How we shrank from the critical gaze of the Seniors, and how dismayed we were, when it became necessary to ask help in rinoing our classrooms: But somehow we existed as Freshmen always do through those four age-long days, and at the end of the first week a social and reception were given for our benefitg this event made us feel more at home. Very soon we were allowed to hold our first class meeting and elect our class teacher. Since that time Miss Kidder has guided us over the rough places in our school experiences, and has always been ready to enter into our good times. The first happening that made the upper-classmen conscious of our presence was our Freshman hike to Perry Martin's. This was a very enjoyable time and we all returned happy. It was about this time that we found it necessary to have a class yell and after this was composed we silently betook ourselves one night to Mr. Oldham's barn where we prac- tised it without fear of intrusion by our superiors. We were surprised to see how quickly time passed and before we realized it, we were gathered together for the last class meeting of our Freshman year in which we elected our class officers. With Burnham Ragon as President, Melvina Day as Vice-President, Sadie Gillespie as Secretary, and Franklin Wakefield as Treasurer, we were very sure that our Sophomore year would be a successful one. The next fall we came back as Sophomores and were happy to find that our numbers had been increased by several new members. However we were grieved by the loss of our classmates, Bernard Noble and Mar- garet Drummond. Of course we had our hike in the fall which was a great success. At the Athletic Carnival we felt very proud of the fact that our class cleared more financially than any other. In thc spring came the occasion to which we had looked forward-our Sophomore Socialg on that evening we very successfully presented the play entitled Six Cups of Chocolate. It was soon time for summer vacation and this made it necessary to elect new officers for the ensuing year. Clifford Chisholm was chosen Presidentg Hildred Craig, Vice-Presi- dent: Irene Reynolds, Secretaryg Burnham Ragon, Treasurer. 44 Vol. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET XFN- lf, .1 1 1 1 Q? iv 1. ,. 1, .7 .1 inf. 05+ met W ..., , 1 z ' C 1 Fl , Y , . Y.. 4, 66. 'mmf' The next fall when we returned as Juniors we felt our responsibility as upperclassmen. Nothing of especial note happened the first term except our annual hike, but early in the winter term came the grandest festivity of the year, the J unior-Senior Reception. This was when we royally entertained the Seniors. Never before, we thought, had Powers Hall been so mar- vellously transformed. The evening was delightfully spent and in the wee small hours We strolled homeward after saying our last Hello and Good-bye. At the annual carnival we found ourselves again excelling all classes financially. Things went along without much excitement until commencement, when we were all very busy, for as Juniors we had the delightful privilege of decorating Union Hall for the Seniors. It was time for us to again and for the last time, elect our Senior oticers and this time they were: Burnham Ragon, Presidentg Marion Broderick, Vice-President, Hope Hodgdon, Secretaryg Galen Swett, Treasurer. The fall of 1920 found the class of twenty-one proudly welcoming the Freshmen and other new students as well as faculty members to share the hospitality of their Alma Mater. The first important event of this year was our long dreamed of class ride fno longer a hikej. Lakewood, that day, was the scene of an enjoy- able frolic and one that we shall never forget. Nor shall we forget the banquet which followed at the girls' dormitory. Some weeks later came our Hallowe'en Social, the first social of any consequence so far enjoyed and how ghostly everything appeared! In February came the Junior-Senior reception and this time we were entertained in a manner suitable for the highest royalty. We shall always feel grateful to the class of 1922 for that delightful occasion. One event of the seventh annual carnival that gladdened our hearts Was the Winning of the girls' basket ball championship. This may be mentioned elsewhere in our Trumpet It meant much to us, also, to win first place in the parade and booths. The various happenings through the last weeks of our Senior year will be imprinted so Hrmly in our memories that they will not have to be written on these pages. We feel confident that of all classes graduated from M. C. I. none has had a happier history than has the class of nineteen-twenty-one. 45 I J l Vol. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET daft- 01 zu' C 1- 15' L LL ,K 66, 'Tamb Senior Class Ride Our Senior class was scarcely a week old when we began to feel as reverend and grave as Seniors should. Was it lessons that caused such a serious change? No, guess again! Now don't be surprised-it was the weather! Wednesday, September twenty-second was the date set for the class ride and such grave predications and meditations concerning the weather could only be expected from the Senior class. Early Wednesday morning a heavy mist lifted, revealing a bright, sunshiny world. All the Seniors showed up bright and early, armed with tin plates, dippers and spoons, not leaving out numberless cameras, tennis- rackets and baseball paraphernalia. Soon a row of cars and trucks lined up in front of the Institute and everybody packed in for the fourteen mile ride to Lakewood. I We were off I Cares and troubles were scattered to the wind as we rode along and I am sure that several towns must have had a somewhat hazy idea of who We were and where we were going. Lakewood! So soon? What a pretty quiet spot. Cottages, sparkling blue water, boats, tennis court, trees and groves of trees were all taken in at one glance. Lakewood was practically deserted and what an ideal spot to land hilarious boys and girls with nothing to do but have a good time. The forenoon slipped by before any of us were quite aware of it, so great was the interest in the tennis and baseball games but dinner seemed to be appreciated by all. The afternoon was spent in many different ways, new games were played, tennis still held its attractions for some, while others preferred rowing on the lake. Although it was rather late in the season several members of our party went in swimming. Others preferring dry land seemed to enjoy the teeter , while the few remaining strolled about exploring private ways and gathering the last roses of summer. All too soon the time came for us to return but it was far from a sober bunch of students that journeyed back to Pittsfield for a delightful treat was yet in store for us. Soon after our arrival at the girls' dormi- tory we were served a delicious banquet Cthanks to some underclassmen and teachersl. The banquet came to a close with school songs and cheers and late as the hour was Mr. Andrews let us have a short social. That ended one of the most perfect days for the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-one and we all went home, tired but happy. 47 EFHNE M025 Saws prgnwm QVOEH NSOQOZ Wigwam 2: 2:5 zzgiwaswsm Nigga mama was WEPEJEH pmegm Q35 ZUEW ,EPO ASQ SUE: OOF 3023 FEE OOF Wmwipzmmwm 502 6000 V203 'SPO MEGA 03505 ggi 358 HSBHNZ :gm EEOQHM wignam H mmmaiigm WQEPEWNM OMG EO we me Eg M5533 ggm wggg EUOQOZ wng: ggggm wzpgm EEEEE -wiwim manga ODOQ QOEEOWQSQEH MEN? NSHEPSS Ngrgwn 5:55 H2235 Bzgmgom mgmwwww mega' Hggew uixawammgq WVENEB Ewgm EPOEED BENZ 205254 COEWOHWE Mexggm m0302344 pmakak gsm NEEN2 2,0-'H 'Sw EEZ M -E .iw UEEWQH QOEBW NEUENQ :EE B2-QQ EQERRH wgw gsm gsm Exdwpggm EEL HES! Nggm .E WO' .D BQ UUE: MWMMEGH wMOw'pOm giah gan mggmj wR6Om miagm rwiwwwxm: ggmwwgq Bqmw we mach MQEEW H6505 eg! 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Nigga -Fam 596 BEE SOEUQ MOPSQQO MEOHEBQH EDO PM USO M1558 gmzmgm MCERESCH gm USE Q55 MBQOHEWEU M5256 Baku WO MCECEB 23 w H 0 'H 0 5 3 EUQH 3:55 gm MESU :IUUIK5 :wp Kgzgf spain' S M506 WEEUM ENDED wgammgm 30-QE fee H manga 350m miami 3 HE EO MEENYH- ggwlzgdw no M562 EDEQEB FEE H X I lem i WO gsm QEEWHWL BEODNYW Hlmmwaxm OHEONEGH WUCQHEUW WWE 'HCM Gum D Egggcwa 52:5 COWEEE3 pegs Q :gem Z Exam Usugw mggawm COMSH WAEETH MHUCOELAH COWSVHUMZ 2002 :Getz 3232 P JWBWWA 0252 If +193 I iff ' z ' C 1 5' 1, , 661 Y- V- 'tam William Legrand Barry Linton Jupiter - - Eugene Kipp - Noll Phelan - Mr. Job Merrimack, THE 1921 TRUMPET Vol. IX. The Senior Play Esq Isaac Milligan - - Kate Horne - Dollie Slattery Old Hagar - Jo Cherry - Mrs. Horne - - Mrs. Farrington-Foster Beulah Farrington-Foster THE GOLD BUG CHARACTERS .- .- -4 - John Laughton Clifford Chisholm Carleton Wiley Burnham Ragon Frederick J. Kinch Laurence Bagley Ralph Merrow Marion Broderick - Irene Reynolds - Doris Harmon - Hope Hodgdon - Rena Laughton - Hildred Craig Sadie Gillespie Actl. William's apartments in the Bachelor Club, New York City. Disinherited. Act H. A newspaper oH'lce in Sullivan, S. C. Four months later. The Gold Bug. ' Act III. Same as Act II, a few hours later. The Code Message. Act IV. Same as Act III, ten days later. The Buried Treasure. 50 . - -.Ar , . . , 5. f-'nas 2--f.-5--'315.f-llifzlft-,T-'5 g-IQ: -' 7' 1 . .- . 1 ..-1.g,--f, -:1'.'.f1 1-':,2-'g H '-T..' . 1-.'1,'.-.' -1' . .'.- ,'n1.11-'--' ' ' 'RQ ff 1 - 11. :1 -...- 1'1-Tm'--,--..'1-','.g- ---11.13 1...-.-1,1-5,1-1 -e.1-- -- --15 75-'H -'.1, .1 --'f '-:' '-li' 'Ti '.11--.- 1 w -:L cg Q , I I A U h L.. . vu... . . . 1 1'-.5--1 . ,IL 1.1 A L-1:-,Qi ...r-s: 1,1-.4 - .' ' J ,- 1- .., s- - 1 -:sr-1 f ' ' .'c,' . ' ' 3:41-1 '5.'1.'.- '. : - -4. '.32-EJ I -1 r7'1 l ' 1 . 'f'- ef I' .'.' 1-3 - .. l U: ,. 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I: ,-Q 1 1-,..., ,1. , ..' fa-'.. -'--.-.-Q -, 1 X , . -.-, 1 1 - -1 , ' '. L.':.--IUC' ...'- . f- 1 1 - I -Y ' . -1- . I 1 v, .4 . 1 , I, U., .,, ,,-- , , ..,.,-l.. QUT ' v 1 --51 1 . .' - 'il ' . '- ' '. .l ' f. : , , , V A , . . 1 .t .J 4 , A , 1 1 ,. . -. .- 1 , , 1-,- 1 1 . .. 1, , 1. -- -, 4 8,5 .xv ' x ' -,' ., ., I-, -'5.1.1-' ,'- ,1, , .. K I. -1- 1 .'-..--X 1 -L . E. -- 2 1 ': -1 ' -.Q 1 1 - ' I ' X -1 ' 1 ' 1 ' '1 - ' 1, ' ' ' '11 1 '11 ' ' - ' 'J , 4. ' 1 . --, . 1 - 1 - f - -- Q. Q THE 1921 TRUMPET Vol IX 'QRAL GX- f 54'X5lx lf, 7, Y Y, Y , 7 Y , ff, 1. Q We e L., 3,1 - 1- C 2 1 Q 5, - - 1, 66: , -7- -7 2- 2 -- --- 1- -7---,W Z V, . . EB.l.X5 Class of 1922 CLASS OFFICERS President -------- Stanley Fuller Vice-President - - - - -- Gwendolyn Hanson Treasurer - -- ----- Volney Damon Secretary - - -- f- ---- Ellen Henderson Class Teacher -------- Miss Stokes Class Yell Possunt quia posse videntur, Ki-lichity, hatchity, hatchity ha Boom, boom, Ah! Red and White, and victory too! We are the class of '22, 52 +1R '-0, W, i -. in. , : og'2A Vol. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET Tm-WWGWT TTR FT Wi TC T T ,'fz-web unior Class And now what a surprise for all! Are these last year's lazy, indolent, procrastinating, davvdling Sophomores? What a superior air they have and how self-confident they are! But will the bold front which they now assume lead them through their Senior year? We will leave this for them to think over, and We rather surmise that by the time they graduate, they will reach the conclusion that it takes more than past glory to thrive on. Ruth Barker Leora Blaisdell Dudley Carter Frank Carter Edna Childs Dorothy Clay Wilbert Cook Catherine Cunningham Christine Cunningham Pearl Damon Volney Damon Irma Davis Irene Fogg Isabel Frame Stanley Fuller Constance Goodwin Gwendolyn Hanson Everard Hall Ellen Henderson Glenis Humphrey Reginald Johnson Bernard Knowles Hallis Little Leonice Moody Muriel Mcrey Marguerite O'Roak Audrey Raymond Ronello Reynolds Mary Rhodes Gilbert Spear Edna Taylor Eleanor Taylor Leland Thurlow Frances Tibbetts Irene Tibbetts Richard Tibbetts Adelaide Trimm Arline Twitchell Hilma Wingate RAL 14, of 'ts x X0 THE 1921 TRUMPET Vol. IX Q,+K+ 'tv' 0 f i 'YQ 4. Ml 'Z -A C Z 0 -4 1, be, W Class Quotation We know what we are, bat know not what we may be. 54 'I' 4 ,-- -.. , yi. 51 1 ...ff ff3?.'4'6-5-,K-,. . , ,Q -. , P- ,,g,f 1gfj'Q-3-,'r-- f az.-.':':-:,,:'.-,13'1T-L--- ,--. , V--inf 'V - fit:-I-me '--iw. 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'gk -5 .11:,-.-1-' f ','-. uf - 1-Q.:-I -1, ,.1.'s',,V ,. . ..,t. .,'- u -.2 ,-lgxi 7 --' -, '-, . 1- --- -2-'J--f'-'.'.'.v -1'-.M-af:---'. :.- -I -: 51 -...'1-N-1 .--rf ,-... . .-Us g-.-.-'.-..,-:,,g-,:'- 1-- .J-.--y'.. -I ,A-,----,--..., .. .- .,-...zur--- : -. - .- . --1 . 4 M , .- , . 1 --.- ,.-,- .,.--,K .--.-..-., ,, .1 Q -' I -'x, fl-. ,r,v - -. . . . gf. -,,'.' ,'.-1-- ' -- . , .Q -. - - g,.- -- . iv-I. ', .1-..:-Hifi: ,,:1.,T.:..:-' :au'..o- . Y '--4.-f '. Lv: E, pf., l'Y : -fn? '.,- fl : A 1- L- -'. 1 --' - - x, -- ..-'.u.--.',r,--,'--. . .....-.,' -,, ,mu . ',, V..- , - h .. Q 'I . -h - - 1, . .- - . I . 5 . , H . , - I-, , RN. lv is ,y lv : n Y 0 si +6 nu gr. . C 2 -I 1 3' 1, be, EB.l.X5 THE 1921 TRUMPET Vol. IX. Class of 1923 CLASS OFFICERS President ------- Herbert N-ewhouse Vice-President -------- Ralph Craig Secretary --------- Mary Friend Treasurer - - - Class Teacher - - Class Yell One a Zimmer Two a Zimmer Sis-boom-bah! Three a Zimmer Four a Zimmer Rah! Rah! Rah! Chow, Chow, Chow! Chee, Chee, Chee! Boom a lacka Boom! For-1923-. 56 Florence Wilson -- Miss Dolley milky' '40 R ' of '32 VOl. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET F FC C FF FF F C C 1 - 4 f:ams ' Sophomore Class These people now before us are the Freshmen of last year. Would you 'believe it? How changed they are, and how much more they appear to know! Are they fooling us or themselves? Perhaps both. They r.o longer can be seen at every turn, perhaps the cause is over study. Who can account for the grave looks on their faces and their long speeches made in class? Bryant Anderson Louis Kent Bert Atwell Kenneth Kinney Evelyn Bailey Melbourne Littlefield. Alton Blaisdell Merideth Blanchard Elvard Brown Leroy Brown Norris Buzzell Marion Buzzell Lula Buzzell Verna Carleton Marion Childs Floyd Collomore Mary Cowan Ralph Craig Carroll Day Henry Drew Colby Eldridge Mabel Fairbrother Mary Friend Jesse Fuller Raynold Fuller Margaret Goodwin Marjorie Green Roy Greenlaw Helen Hanson Gladys Hathaway Grace Howes Virginia Hunter Marada Johnson Mabel Louder Arrabelle McCrillis Angus MacDonald William McFarland Lawrence Mitchell Theodore Moran Perry Morse Helen Newhouse Herbert Newhouse Ralph Noble Grace Osborne Bernice Pennell Helen Pooler Leroy Ragon Beulah Randall Rae Randlett Warren Ronco Leo Smith Lloyd Stitham Rhodora Thompson Ferne Tiffany Albion Tuttle Garfield Wall Martha White Florence Wilson Quintine Wright I , V -,.-.-I- -.' ' I. I. -L 1 : 1' -. ', wif. I.:---,.',g'-3 , '-. 'T wi' '-f .'-J- . '. ' .- .. - f -. .. .' .- . -' -l-J' ' '.' ' . -Q .' r 'z H ' I4 . I, K- I. I . -I I .I.-. 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Ii' '4'-5. . u Inf: .,.:'Ig4Ij3If' ,Z I ff.. -lfwxiwf M 4 ' :x'x'.e' I'-5.j'I'jff- J AQ as-:,:I. 131'-? ff - 1 :EI :A-'Q 5 F .-J - f 'fl'-L2 r ' , . 1 Q . -rn- ft'-J ' ' 3 ft: F'-'ff? N ,zvgfz .Ef- .-.' cf Q '-!'u5:94f T - .'.',:- , v ,-Ql5.1q.'5III ' f f I 5iiff,ji'hsi .LJC' f -- N . hg. :- . 'V 1 Pqxifh '1 - ,, 'IIII -II I .-1 I I I-I: -f.,'f' 2 S- ' JE. WL'-6. . , 551 - -5. . I -V'-1' ,II 0 1:53 -E ' 1 ff' f.. II-.IN-. . , IHIIII. ,f 1 ,- ' - ,ff ..':.1'-Q 'f+.77'x.f ff f dh cf ' f ' - '4 A '.3'7'f'fZFf3f .T .-5 ,ff f 2 .-.-g.,.. ,f X 1, . .ff I-...x IIIIII XXX. II. 'f in ff 7 Y -ff' -ji-J HiT:-ff if H -I fffy ff ' ,. ff J' .-.ff . v, . ,fx '..-'-fu-.'-', ' :L . ' 4 ' 1, .I 5. '-S'- I. U- w 'fx F ' ..1'f: f' Qflfff V. '. TJ ' ' Q . -' . - : .I .I ' fj'.I- . -.v ',. -. I, 'II -.I.I-, ,..I:.- I. II .. fIjI.II . I .IIII.g.- III,II.- I I - .. -11. 'XXI lf' 'I .Q I. .II .f-If 4' 1' . , .' - ' . XX ', I, .4..'f'.1' -I'II . I .2 ' '. ..' .I IA. - I.-' -I. I -... ' In II I. '. 'r .1 I 1 -I II T '- 'fg ..-f i.' .-r I I' -.'I.I'I-.I I , :ILS-', '1f'I,Iv, VL.- '.-1 Ifj I, 'II.II I Lg' '.'. I I - I- III. 'I-,I IIIIIIIII 1 I. I .IfII.I.',. ,Z - -III II. I I., . -.-A ' - . 'f . .' ., .- -'I. I .I-'III I Lx I-I , .rI..I.'I'II I., '. A - . 1 - ' - ' . . ' 1 ' 1 Z Q . .' ' ' II Q' I I ,'I, . I I 1- 1-I II I, .I,IJvI,ff,: 1 II ,F I- - -IfI.II, , ' I. I I::,IvI5 I' 1. I, I ,I II-' I A 1 I .-' gn .. .. , ... ... . '. ., 'fu '- if 'iff-f '- '- -1 . f'l 1J.?'4'i-- 1 5.5 2. ' 5 ' . ' 'f . ff If'- ' ':. 211 D .'f .. f11 .:.l'.fQ21l?':'V41 '. '1- ' ' ' 1' :.'-'- l Z I-'I I-,.1.I,-, I. I--I.,,g .I.-I-IMI, .III . 'I. I '. Q I I g'- . - 1.I.f' 'L-.. . .' QV, ,I --. ' 1 .. . . ,' . .'I 4 - I.II.I.I-,. . I ,I QV., fI. I. I. .f f I'. -, .-1 1 . -, 9.gI.'. . . .I I. ,-J-'I., -J'-.Ing 1.4-I' VI' . I- ' Iljiw.-I-' 5 I . -'nz' -'.'-'if ':.ISfli'I:1' QIi.'.I'f4 1j-7IIffYv?fI.f ID. -J 'II. . . ,Z A .' .LCS -':. -.' ' 4. -- 1 '-4,-1'.3. 5'-'- 5 ',' -, '-.-' VZ ' '-' ' ' 4' CJ 'KRAL Q9,vl:r'4Jlx i .. gf , 2 g Q nv -gr 66- 4-1-ie EBJA5 THE 1921 TRUMPET Vol. IX Class of 1924 3 Here we have the unsophisticated, inexperienced, conspicuous, green Freshmen! Everyone Wonders Whether a new class can be any Worse than the former Freshman class. We also Wonder! These meek, unassum- ing, fearful little people have not yet acquired the habit of blufting, to any noticeable degree at least. Ruth Bagley Hazle Boston Goldie Bragdon Sherman Brown Aubrey Call Lyle Cunningham James Dufault Rose Leighton Lloyd Libby Velma McClure William McGilvery Jack McLean Ruth Mudgett Josephine Nason 60 Vol. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET 1RAL i Yi i iw i c?l??'2v:r,,49gS:x 'io'-f x: 1 W, 1, .866 Gladys Dutton Flossie Dyer Adelaide Files Clayton Goodrich Henri Goodwin Walter Gordon John Gray Winnifred Hanson Madeline Hall Phyllis Harris Eva Huff Glenis Hunter Marion Jackson Lottie Kimball Ralph Knowles Marjorie Leadbetter Florence Leavitt Francis Noble Reid Sidelinger Leitha Small Alice Smith Alfred Smith Milford Smith Glenice Stuart Maurice Taylor Ralph Thomas Eleanor Tibbetts Genevieve Weeks Ruth Wilkinson Emery Whitten Mildred Williamson Hazel Wilson Dana Withee Melvin Wyman EBM Vol. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET GW- 1 + vu. 00 . ,Lv-,..:. .. . -.ng -:, '1l'l l:-1 .. ..n J .:- Z-: 1,' .- f. ', .. .s n . - .:g:'. 1' 'f' . -.l,..,: . - . .,1 ,.. ...:.j':.'y. -aa--r. -fr ---. ,f,. .,'- '-5 .r f,-1 ,. ,-,e '. q lx K N . ,,..,fc ..., I, s.,'.4,,H,. .,,... .. .:. . .. 'J xl- - ..-,A5',1,:. -r - 1- .,-..u:,,x. . .. , . ..,5.,....,g. ... .. ,-,. NIJ J., ' '-.,.-1.1, r.. .. sl. A, .'. , . .I . ,..-L ID. .p .-, :-'-gin ,-.:.f ' . . 1'-'l' 7 xy.. -2-!- - - ,'..' .H K1- '. fl- . 'L ... . .. , A .- - -,,'- ,, :: ,,.x. ., ...I I R' O--I .V-1 , .- ,. '. -A 73. ., .- - 1 gi, xv ,. .'. ... , 31. H... ,Q E?-' .:-'-1m2 ., , -pl.,-, .-: -' ' 7 11, I '. P 'lambs' 41 z ,, 1 H1 1, ' Y n '.g- ,.-.-.-,'. 1. '- . 1.25. ,.'..': ,.',f. 3:...,'.3.:t.' ..-Ig.-.1'.f 'Lf: ,.'?1'::-. 'F-.11 ,ya--.-,, - -.-. -, ..,3.- . me ..-.'- 'gl' -.5 --.- ' ' Qi'--.f .'..1.- .' '..'.--H 1-4-'W If-1 'F-..'-. .1 -. . ...- ,4 .1 ..' ,..f-. . ,. ,. . - ,Hp . g.e1f..., , K , , 5 - .D ., , -1 ' ,'.2'.,-,.,.l-.--3, ..- -.'.-.1 , J ,L.'-- ' . nf- :L-...i-1. .gn b.-'g.--, '. , ',. - .' , U 1. iv. .. ti.. 'Q D. 2 .h .l.. 2: I . 1 ,Q ,lit .L . w',.L.:tl ' - - , H : . , - r' -.-in 'ff '-.- 3-1. ,Q QF, ,L 7 -h 3.1.-, 11 .'.-- . : : ..A - .- '1:.' f4:'::' - w'-.J 1-3. If-4. ,.- f-- . N - ,. . -, -- --I -.. ...- . 4' : .-.. '- '. -A-.. ,.. , ., ... .. . .. ,3.. --, .. -. . I , H , :..'f 5,.. --. ,an -,J ,-,,,, .4 ,v. -,, --5 ..v..'.-1. ..L:v:. ..', , -.'-'- , .I N.: v -I. 3 ..:.:- ,FL Lal: -, V: R iz.. .-.-L ep. .j -,- ., 1,'Tf . ,- I ','-- ,ff f 1- '-,1'-1 .1 2: '- '-. ff..',. -. .---, -'f' z :'- - . 'f 1 -.- .. 1: -1- .-'-- ', .H - . .- '.1 - ' : 1- 11: l- - , ,- ..,-. 1.1. v --.. ,J-.'1:.-,f.', ' : ,g- If ..-3' rf.: -- L .. ,.,.: -1- ' - - - . , .-1. ,.,'..J , 1 f: ,' 1' .1 '. ,.., 'fn . .- . f,, -. e .,-...--7 .'. f-., . T -.- :- m1'.'- l1.' ..--1 sf.: -. -f' - fs' ,QV . ' ,.-,- .5 - -,'v1r .'- Q. -.-, 9 .4 - -' ,:-' -'.... 531-: -12. - 1 1'-,: 1' 1, I .': :,q ,I-'.-.., ,',- A, ' ' ,,. jr.-- '--If :, 5. , .. - - , - 1. - ,', . , ,, , ., , .- r. .-5 I -,I 1- 5 .,- ,. .'4'f- . ,FT .1 2 4-' 'Q 1. -'af yjir 41:1 H. -J 'f' F ' E-'X :ff '- .- - . -f - . -.',4 .L , Lf- ' 1-- ..'f,g -D: J. . I , . -. I 4., .... ,x,,1.q 2' f.. .HI L : -2.3 - '. '. . ,. ,. Q, -,-..x. '-,... 4.. , -.31 ..-,,-. f- . -., .. g,.',, .- ,,1: -- 1. ., Q-.f.:.'-V '1.'.-1 .: '. ' -J . - : ,Z 'I . ',-Z -.HI '.', - Pj. :Mjg--'-'f.-,.1'. -1- ' Y. -. V . -. .,.. , V-,, ,- .. -.....r WM, ,, .,,,.V.1,,. 63 RALf Q THE 1921 TRUMPET Vol. IK. 1 P1 Y y 9 43. :'?'ff ba?. 'K m 31 f C z -4 1 61 i 'f'Ea.1A5 Y. M. C. A. Faculty Advisor President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - - OFFICERS 64 - - Mr. Stone Halvah Williamsin - - Galen Swett - Perm Morse Clifford Chisholm XFN-1 H' V' , i W V M 6? vl.r.,kD, Vol. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET T77 Y Y TT Y W Y Y Y V Y Agffgiljbes. Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. at M. C. I. has been one of the main organizations for the boys in past years and has been greatly improved in the last three or four months. The purpose of this organization is to create and extend into the school high standards of Christian living. Our Y. M. C. A. is connected through the State committees with t.he Secondary Schoolboys' Christian Movement of the Young Men's Christian Association, of North America. This autumn a new Constitution was adopted, and at the beginning of the year a banquet was held at which Mr. Roy C. Handley spoke on a subject which was very interesting to the boys. A social was held at the beginning of the Winter term, at which hot chocolate and sandwiches were served. Meetings are held every Tuesday night and are supervised by Mr. Stone, the Faculty advisor, who is a very enthusiastic worker in this cause. CEDARCROFT UNION The boys living in the Dormitory this year are very fortunate in hav- ing a room in which to spend their leisure hours. Such a place has long been needed and this has been realized through the kindness and gen- erosity of Mrs. William McGilvery. The room is situated on the first floor and was formerly known as the Y. M. C. A. Room. Its once barren walls are now hung with pictures and the room is comfortably furnished with rugs, chairs, reading table, Victrola and a pool table. This room is a great addition to the Dormitory and much appreciated by the boys. After an agreement was made by all in the dormitory a committee was appointed by Mr. Stone to draw up a set of by-laws providing for the use of the room. The laws cover all that is necessary and the maintenance of the room is looked after by this committee. The room is a pride to the boys and well taken care of by all. Committee: FREDERICK KINCH HALVAH WILLIAMSON CLIFFORD CHISHOLM RALPH MERROW 65 THE 1921 TRUMPET Vol IX. 'XFN-1 6'i., 'E o: 5Lx .JY f , f E , ,Y ,, 7 i, 1 7 ,i K, , A-- U 1.-1. -s z C 1 S if - is 66' H fZ's.iA0 Y. W. C. A. . ,, ,,.,,n President - Vice-Prlesideul Secretary - Treasurer Faculty Advise OFFICERS 66 Melvina Day Eleanor Taylor Hildred Craig Hope Hodgdon Miss Kidder KRAL . . C C - iTEw, EEEWY.--... U ...z f 1 -I z C - 1 Q Q ,..., mfffffff. if WY Y 1' 661 'Iam Vol IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET Y. W. C. A. The Young Women's Christian Association fills a place in the lives of the M. C. I. girls that no other organization can. During the summer letters of welcome are Written to the new girls, and when they arrive in the fall they are so well cared for they almost forget to be homesick. The first evenings are spent in the reception room of the girls' dormitory with music and games and in a short time they become acquainted. The Y. W. tea given in honor of the new girls at the first of the year does much to help them, and gives them a splendid opportunity of knowing what the Y. W. C. A. is to the school. This year almost every girl has enrolled as an active member. Meetings are held every Tuesday evening and many of them have proved to be very inspiring. Under the leadership of the Y. W. our girls have adopted two orphans from the Near East and have also contributed to the Chinese Fund for Girls. 67 +1'A'- fo 6149. 'UMW of f' 3- -. 'R -4 'E 0 A C 'f 75, 5' G E 'ff n 5 5.5 THE 1921 TRUMPET Vol. IX Sorosis President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Marshal - Chaplain - Faculty Adviser OFFICERS 68 Virginia Higgins Ellen Henderson - - Mary Friend Sadie Gillespie - Helen Hanson - - Eleanor Taylor - Miss Speed 7 rl Vol. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET 'Iam KRN- lg 6 vu J' fmjee he e e :ft 'aa zo' C -- ,W , I ses 1 5' Sorosis Sorosis is the girls' literary society of the school and its membership consists of nearly every girl in school. The solemn rites of initiation are administered early in the fall term. One of our most interesting programs this year was furnished by the new girls the week after initiation, when a short play was presented by Doris Harmon, Clara Brawn and Arline Twitchell. Following this was a vocal solo by Isabel Frame and a piano solo by Arline Twitchell. 69 RAL , 'snub THE 1921 TRUMPET Vol IX 15 . iw Qmffwa iam!! f - :BL-' S 1 . 7 Af' 4, as 'W W Y Y 70 T WW- fo 1117-A M, G g , g W 5,5-:f.,E.x3a Vol. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET .-. , 1, .. 1 .656 'ran Debate M. C. I., in the past, has been one of the leading debating schools in the state, having won nineteen out of twenty-seven debates up to the present year. The students chosen on February ninth for 'Varsity Debate are: Laurence Bagley, '21, Wilbert Cook, '22, Doris Harmon, '21, Edna Lenfest, '21, Harvey Mitchell, '21, and Galen Swett, '21. The question for debate was :- Resolved, That the Federal Govern- ment should adopt an immigration policy toward the Chinese and Japanese similar to that applied to immigrants from European countries. After a few weeks Edna Lenfest was obliged to drop out, leaving Galen Swett and Laurence Bagley to make up the negative team while Wilbert Cook and Doris Harmon made up the ailirmative team. Harvey Mitchell acted as alternate for either side. The preliminaries took place on March eleventh when M. C. I. was to have met Newport and Bangor. Bangor had prepared a team of three men and alternate and, as this was contrary to the rules of the Bates League, she was forced to drop out, leaving M. C. I. to debate both of New- port's teams. Newport's negative met M. C. I.'s aflirmative in Powers Hall and the debate resulted in a unanimous victory for M. C. I. Doris Harmon was voted the best speaker. M. C. I.'s negative met Newport's aflirmative in the evening at Newport and again M. C. I. defeated her opponents by a unanimous vote. Galen Swett had two votes for best speaker and Laurence Bagley one. To say that the teams worked hard to prepare these debates is speak- ing lightlyg true, long hours were necessary to gather the material and practice the debate, but after these victories M. C. I.'s teams rewrote their debates and settled down for hard work in order to be prepared for the next debate at Bates on the fifteenth of April. The fifteenth of April soon came with its hopes and fears and the negative team lived up to its reputation by winning from Buckiield by a unanimous vote. The afiirmative was defeated in their debate by Deer- ing. Since M. C. I. was to be defeated, it is rather comforting to meet our conquerors in Deering as she has been state champion for two years. And so this year has ended with the present teams adding three victories and one defeat to M. C. I.'s debating record. It is needless to say that we will be greatly interested in M. C. I.'s future in debate and that we wish her all possible success in the years to come. 71 RN. 'asf '?,'9A C' 6' ig cl T' U C-'1 -' c Z -I 4, Q T 6 'ftaxibb THE 1921 TRUMPET Vol. IX. The M. C. I. This year it was considered best to vary the form of The M. C. I., and go back to the original plan of having a magazine published at the close of each term. The lirst copy was dedicated to Mr. George M. Parks, Who has so generously given us an athletic field to be very proud of. The editing of the paper has not been confined to one class but the various departments have been under the supervision of upper-classmen, and any student might contribute material. The editorial staff for the first edition are: Editor-in-Chief Edwina Philbrick Assistant Editor Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Class Reporter Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Class Reporter Editor Class Reporter Editor Reporter Editors Editor Art Editor Exchange Editor Y. W. C. A. Editor Y. M. C. A. Editor CLASS EDITORS 1921 1922 1923 1924 Athletics Alumni 72 Edna Childs Burnham Ragon Doris Harmon Hope Hodgdon Galen Swett Irma Davis Pearl Damon Volney Damon Marada Johnson Theodore Moran Hazel Wilson Walter Gordon Mary Rhodes John Laughton Hildred Craig Carl Huff Stanley Fuller Eleanor Taylor Leland Thurlow 'YRAL 14, gg gvvmn-YW Cntr,-C-Ag MM,-Wg C 4.13. .2 VOI. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET T V W .7 W - if f if-f viva--L 1., 01 'fam Girls' Glee Club lst Sopmnos Hunter Hanson Rhodes Leighton Davis Morey Childs M. Childs Frame McCrillis Taylor Taylor 2nd Sopranos Williamson Clay Louder Hunter Leadbetter Reynolds Craig Blanchard Altos Bragdon Tibbetts Hall F. Tibbetts Huff LEADER-Marguerite O'Roak MANAGER-Marion Broderick PIANIST-Marguerite O'Roak The Girls' Glee Club was busy early in the season this year. Because of the keen interest and strenuous efforts of the girls, the Club was able to send sixteen of its members to the School Music Festival of the Maine State Teachers' Convention, held in Bangor, Oct. 28. Following this the girls prepared an entirely new program which was presented in conjunction with the Boys' Glee Club at Union Haill, March 2. This program varied from its usual form by the introduction of selections from the Musical Comedy Mary, which was presented in a very artistic manner. The Girls' Glee Club assisted by the Boys' Glee Club made 3, tour of Hartland, Corinna and Unity. The settings were the same as those used in Union Hall at Pittsfield. The talent is exceptionally good this year through the untiring efforts of Director Pierce and the Managers of the Clubs. 73 RN. 14, 'tmxbbe THE 1921 TRUMPET Vol IY ,xx Q, nl-1, K9 W i i i wi If ty oyn tn a e 1 5' ' , ,Y , , Boys, Glee Club W , ,.. Atwell Merrow Craig Johnson Bussell . Hall Menard Newhouse Stitham Laughton Ginnetti Moran Littlefield Gray Thurlow McDonald Taylor Mitchell LEADER-Ronello Reynolds MANAGER-Frederick Kinch 74 was 5533.2 V01. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET ,, Y, , , , Y ,Wi ,A Bef' 'lamb Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club made its first appearance of the season at Clin- ton on the evening of February 24. The program was arranged about the happenings in a country store with the introduction of several songs by Frederick Kinch and an amusing sketch by Ronello Reynolds and Regi- nald Johnson. The second concert of the season was given at Union Hall on March 2 in conjunction with the Girls' Glee Club. This program was similar to the one given at Clinton with the exception of the setting which was changed to a Theatrical Manager's Office. The Boys' Glee Club assisted by the Girls' Glee Club made a tour of Hartland, Corinna and Unity. The concert was well attended, and much credit can be given to Music Director Pierce and his assistants. 75 -XRAL CJ fo or -1,-v , h aim - , .J-ffrea ee e We e 0'-' C 5 Q fn' ' 1, 661 -T 7f-f2f -- ' Y 'lamb THE 1921 TRUMPET V01 IX M. C. I. Orchestra Violins Comets Mr. Bussell Mr- Fuller Miss Reynolds MP-C311 Mr. Stitham Mr. Spear Trombone Mr. Blaisdell Mr. Wentworth Mr. Taylor Miss Clay Basg Miss O'Roak Clarinet Mr. Atwell PIANIST-MiSS Childs The M. C. I. Orchestra this year is composed of sixteen members who have been rehearsing faithfully twice a Week. They hav-e very gen- erously given their services at all the socials, and since the new arrange- ment of Chapel exercises, have played every morning. 76 Vol. NQQRAL 14:9 fir Y Y V Y Y YYY Y i Y 6:f,tvrvu,g2. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET 'io' 5 i 2 ,A vi-YZ?-1 7 i V fri? 2 7 Wi -W fri Aj, ff ,f ,f fi fi QQ QQ fy r 4 - 2 Z gif Z Z. fff' , jf f X, X 4 12- ' ', K X54 f '2.f'2 2 15- if Z' 4' 82 ,j.?mi'w 54 32, THE 1921 TRUMPET V01. IX. 1. 7' -vi f K Y Y ,mfr-V f , f-W ,'l'B.lA566 Football Team Williamson, Tibbetts ...... le Wiley ..... ., .....-.. . . rt Brown .............. . lt Laughton ............ . re Swett, Little ....... . . . lg Chisholm, Grant, Wall .... . hb Fuller ........ . . c N ewhouse ............ . fb MacDonald . . . ...... rg Capt Ragon, Huff .... . . qb MANAGER-Kinch COACH-Kendall Maine Centrallnstitute began practice on the gridiron with about twenty candidates for football. Of this twenty only two, Ragon and Newhouse, were veterans. However, the best was resolved to be done, and for a while the outlook for a succsssful season was bright but soon 78 'XFN-14. . 0' v.-r e -A A A he A Q.e aa ug-,f C 'fl Q fr , 7. Q, an Vol. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET 'lm we to our disappointment some of our best material left school. This, of course, disheartened the team for a short time but nevertheless they went into practice with fight in their eyes. The first game of the season was to be on October 2, with Higgins Classical Institute which consisted of a well working machine of veterans. Of course the outlook was anything but bright but with true M. C. I. spirit our warriors started the season. M. C. I. lost the first game to Higgins by a score of 32 to 0. The visiting team scoring 26 points in the first half, but were held to 6 points in the last half. On October 9, Waterville defeated M. C. I. by a score of 32 to 0, outclassing our boys in the first half, but held to one touchdown in the last half. Lack of experience and weight were responsible for such a defeat. On O'ctober 16th, the Maine Central Institute football team won from Oakland High at Oakland by the score of 6 to 0. Wall crossed the line in the first half, after receiving a forward pass from Huff. On October 23, the score was Gardiner 325 M. C. I. 6. Altho M. C. I. was outclassed by the fast Gardiner eleven she deserves much credit for being the only team to cross Gardiner's goal line during the season. M. C. I. got her points when Chisholm intercepted a pass and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. M. C. I. went to Oak Grove on Nov. 6, and easily defeated the Semi- nary eleven with a score of 24-0. Long runs were made, and clever plays entirely outwitted the Oak Grove team. M. C. I. lost to the fast Bangor eleven at Pittsfield Nov. 13, by a score of 20-0. Bangor made all her scores in the first half and in the second half M. C. I. outplayed her opponent but was unable to break thru their heavy line for a touchdown. After the Bangor game the home team was given a banquet at the home of Principal and Mrs. D. E. Andrews. Every member of the squad was present. The table was made to represent a gridiron. Mr. Andrews and Coach Kendall occupied seats at the ends where the goal posts were erected. During the evening speeches were made by Mr. Andrews, Coach Ken- dall, Mr. Stone, Capt. Ragon, and Mgr. Kinch. Before the men disbanded for the season they elected Herbert Newhouse to pilot the team next year. In Capt. Newhouse we have a fighting leader and the class of 1921 wish him the best of luck for a suc- cessful season. 79 SRM fo Q, 0' Ca5'fE'1g2 YY, ,H -' c: Q H 1 66' 71, 'ts x x6 THE 1921 TRUMPET Vol. IX Basketball Team 80 MRM 14' V 17-i-A-gi W f i Y +As,,- Y 6fg,,4'l'rQaxP?Q Vol. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET 5 M W d d f if l l .+ Z'anA0 6' Basketball On January 7, M. C. I. opened her basketball season by defeating Unity High to the tune of 36-25 at Unity in a clean game. On the following. Friday evening M. C. I. lost her second game to the Dexter High boys who proved to be too fast company. The, game with Oak Grove Seminary was one of the fastest, cleanest games that M. C. I. has had the opportunity to play. At the end of the first period Oak Grove lead with a score of 18-16 and at the close of the last period the score was 32-32. On account of this an extra five minutes' 81 QRAL fm Mi- --- - - g - THE 1921 TRUMPET Vol. IX. 6'F4-MAQSS. lr Y 'Fw-W 77 777 77 Y Y Y 77771 play was called and M. C. I. made her old comeback, ending the game, 37-33 in favor of M. C. I. On January 28, M. C. I. overpowered E. M. C. S. team of Bucksport to the tune of 48-27. This was a clean, hard fought game in which M. C. I. lead the entire contest. M. C. I. again trimmed E. M. C. S. on February 4, at Bucksport, in a fast game with a score of 25-22. The game was close all the way thru but the Old M. C. I. Spirit proved fatal for her opponents and she nosed out with her fourth victory. On February 11, a hard game was played against the fast Bates Col- lege Freshmen in which we lost by the score of 29-21. The next week M. C. I. won from Oakland High School in a, fast. but rather one sided contest by the score of 59-22. After a hard fought battle in which M. C. I. showed great fighting spirit our team was beaten by Oak Grove after an extra five minutes of play on account of a tie score. Score 37-35. On the last night of the carnival was played the final game of the season between the Bates Freshmen and M. C. 1.3 that was the big feature of the evening's program. The -game started promptly at 7.30 and within five minutes Bates had rolled up a score of 8-0. But ad? the end of the game M. C. I. lead by one basket. Score 31-29. This was 'the fastest and hardest fought game of the season. The M. C. I. team was honored by an invitation from U. of M. to participate in the State Championship tournament. As the champions of Somerset county our team went to Orono the last day of the winter term. Our opponent in the contest was Rockport High School. 82 -QRAL A , W ,WWW , , , ,, H , 6vTe,e '1,ff5L N af ,. 151 z ' C ' Y if F ' ' 53 bs' 1 Q H 'lamb V0l. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET Seventh Annual Athletic Carnival FRIDAY EVENING M usical Program Q Overture M. C. I. Orchestra Solo fContraltoJ E. Frances Fleming Xylophone Solo Maynard Moulton Solo QSopranoD Edith Hinds Cornet Solo F. Elwood Ireland Reading C. Pulsifer Rounds Solo fBaritoneJ F. Elwood Ireland Xylophone Solo Maynard Moulton March M. C. I. Orchestra Howard T. Pierce, Accompanist INTERMISSION BASKETBALL M. C. I. Girls vs. Winslow High 'School Won by M. C. I. SATURDAY 11 A, M, Grand! Parade 2.30 P. M. Gymnastic Exhibition, Girls l 83 +1RA'- lv :'r'p- e +g'lg .Rea A A A A A A A A-. A... A- .W THE 1921 TRUMPET Vol. IX. 4, f' . . -. .. 1. K ,nz ,K K 1 , 1, H 1 W ,zwnwr ,'EB.l.l566 Interclass Track Meet 1 Preliminaries Potato Race, Semi Finals First to Qualify Standing Broad Jump Five to Qualify 15 Yard Hurdles First to Qualify 15 Yard Dash First to Qualify 3 Standing Broad Jumps Five to Qualify Sack Race Rllllnilig High JUIHD Five to Qualify Shot Put C12 poundl Five to Qualify Girls' Potato Race ' Basketball Girls' Interclass Championship Won by Seniors SATURDAY EVENING BASKETBALL M. C. I. vs. Bates Freshmen Chisholm, rf. lg., Partridge Craig, lf. rg., Dinsmore Newhouse, c c., Gates Ronco, rg. lf., Tarbell Wiley, lg. rf., Herrick Won by M. C. I. FINALS iN INTERCLASS TRACK MEET Potato Race Standing Broad Jump 15 Yard Hurdles 15 YSLYG D2-Sh fl Szufdng Pr :id .lunirs Sack Race Running High Jump Shot Put Girls' Potato Race Half Mile Walk BARBARA Presented by the Junior Class Barbara Isabel Frame Lily Irma Davis Cecil Ronello Reynolds Dy, Finnicum Stanley Fuller Directed by Miss Ruth M. Stokes Furniture Furnished by P. J. Whitten 84 If O XQYRAL 1 W 6,,s,vcr.,kdl: V0l. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET 'ist' 12 - - - f' 4 'Iai.xPP Girls' Athletics In the fall of 1920 the girls at M. C. I. began to take an active part in the athletic activities. Early in the season the girls were organized by Miss Dolley into three tribes, the Samosets-Chief, Mary Rhodes, Wa- banakis-Chief, Hope Hodgdon, Telewaukets-Chief, Virginia Higgins. The object of this organization was to promote competition other than between classes. Besides these, in the class games keen competitlion was shown during the following months. Every month until the snow came, the main part of the girl student body was seen on the campus, playing end-ball or soccer. Far and wide over the surrounding country, the people became accustomed to seeing girls in bloomers and middies hiking along singing. Many were the happy hours spent in hiking before breakfast or all day Saturday. The alarm clocks in the dorm. were busy in those days and slipping out quietly became an art. Stars of gilt paper were given for individual stunts, like hiking a hundred miles each term, and making the first class teams. These stars were placed opposite a girl's name on the athletic bulletin board in the reading-room. Three stars signified class numerals, six a letter, etc. For tribal stunts honors were given in the form of Indian symbols painted on a head band made in the tribal colors. Much hard work was done individually and collectively. So that we might not grow thin, jolly get-togethers were held in the girls' dorm. Supper was served, tribal songs and yells given and also a stunt by each tribe. These were enjoyed by all. Besides, many camp suppers were held down at Hobos' Retreat and Perry Martin's. When the snow came our thots turned toward indoor sports, volley ball and basketball teams were started in the different classes and hiking continued. Besides the class teams a girls' 'Varsity was chosen to repre- sent our school against other schools, with Ellen Henderson, Captain: and Hope Hodgdon, Manager, Mira Dolley, Coachg Rhodes, Frame, Han- son, Forwardsg Hodgdon, Hunter, Centersg Higgins, Friend, H-enderson, Guards. t . H This was the first season for many years that a girls' 'Vars1ty has been sent out by M. C. I. but with much hard practicing and excellent 85 QKRN' 511 6,f,,T.v:r,,RT:S'?t VA- 4- gin 1 -'li 'faw' THE 1921 TRUMPET Vol. IX. 1, 65' f S-H -- - - . . 'Em x0 coaching, we had a very successful season. The first game played with Waterville High School at Pittsfield was a victory for M. C. I. Then other games followed: Date Score M. C. I. Opponent Jan. 14. M. C. I. vs. Newport-at Newport 10 5 Jan. 21 M. C. I. vs. C. C. I.-Waterville 6 11 Jan. 28 Newport forfeited Feb. 4. M. C. I. vs. Unity-Unity 13 4 Feb. 11. M. C. I. vs. C. C. I.-Pittsfield 8 14 Feb. 18. M. C. I. vs. W. H. S.-Waterville 1 13 Mar. 4. M. C. I. vs. Carmel-Carmel 34 4 Mar. 11. M. C. I. vs. E. M. C. S.-Pittsfield 17 5 Mar. 18. M. C. I. vs. W. H. S.-Pittsfield 16 .5 Apr. 9. M. C. I. vs. E. M. C. S.-Bucksport 13 12 Out of eleven games we have lost three and Hartland cancelled two games in succession with us. Our prowess had evidently spread rapidly. We hope next year's team will carry on. The interclass basketball championship was won by the Seniors who will have the honor of putting their numerals on the big banner in the reading room. 1 The volley ball championship was carried off by the Sophomores, after playing the Seniors five minutes over time. All the girls are out for gym. classes and enjoy the drills and exer- cises even tho their muscles ache and many hair pins are lost. A figne exhibition was given by the proper gym. classes at the Athletic Carnival. In the Spring, tennis, hiking and baseball will be the fads and popu- lar sports. All the girls' athletics are under the supervision of Coach Dolley, and M. C. I. would have certainly been a dead place this year without her. She is always right there with aid, whether it be a toothache or an un- expected admittance to Union Hall. The spirit with which these interclass games have been lost and won has been of the best kind and the motto for all has been play the game and play it square. 86 Vol. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET ein'-14' 5 S 1. 4, asf' 'lliib Parks Athletic Field Through the generosity of Mr. George M. Parks of the class of '85, now an honored trustee of M. C. I., our school has received recently a new hope and we are encouraged to look forward with new expectations. His gift of 31,800 for a new athletic field has given not only a fresh impetus to our athletics but it has inspired zeal in every department of a good old school. Plans for the field were laid several years ago by Professor Oldham, in consultation with and by the support of Mr. Parks, but as the war period was a period of delay in other matters, so it was also a period of delay in this. Now that the pressure of the war is over and it seems like an excellent time to pursue old purposes, Mr. Andrews, the new principal, is following the work with enthusiasm and persistent effort, and the field is nearly completed. The new field is of ample size, and is located at the foot of the slope on the western side of the Institute buildings, just south of Stetson Ave., near Raymond Ave. The lower and Hatter portion of this slope has been graded to form the athletic field proper, and a large deep ditch has been dug at the upper edge of the graded area, cutting off the seepage of water from the hillside. The field will be planned like many others with a base- ball diamond inside of the football field, and both inside of the half-mile, quarter-mile cinder track, which track will be laid over the large ditch mentioned above, when the ditch has been filled with stones, taken from the hillside, between the edge of the athletic field and Institute buildings. It will be seen that this sort of track construction will assure a dry track at every season of the year, except that season during which the earth is covered with snow. This new field, located near the buildings, offers great advantages in its location, as well as in its adaptation to our school needs. But this is rot all, for there will also be great beauty added to our already comely campus, by the grading, grassing and planting of this entire slope. There is much to be said in regard to the fine enthusiasm and genu- ine gratitude of the students. Space compels us to pass over this, how- ever, except as we make the plain and telling statement that the girls ex- pressed theirs by a contribution of one hundred and fifty dollars, and the boys theirs by an equivalent of time and hard work. The boys put the old steam shovel to shame, by shouldering their picks and shovels- 87 RN. M, CJ THE 1921 TRUMPET X ol IX Og, www 0, W V WW V W YYYYY if in i i W i N Q Cx ff z L' ' T S I 1 f'1 ' ' 6, 65' f - f Y FEBAA9 marching to the field and digging the ditch mentioned above, through pin gravel for a distance of six hundred feet. It is expected that in the autumn the field will be ready for use. As long as Maine Central Institute endures, her students and Alum- ni, learning the history of this field, and hearing its tales of athletic defeats and victories, will become more and more accustomed to associate these stories and events with the names of the students of this present generation and especially with its donor, our generous friend, George M. Parks. 8 Q P 3 r w XFN- 1 cg' rlv',:0?. 1 V W in 1 5 THE 1921 TRUMPET 'Im web M. C. I. Songs DEAR M. C. I. WE LOVE THEE Dear M. C. I. we love thee, There is no school above thee In all this state of Maine. We love thy traditions, We're filled with ambitions To fight on for your fame, So, whoop her up now fellows! As we fling out our colors The Garnet and the Black. It's your school and my school, The great do-or-die school, There's nothing that we lack, With Chisholm now as captain, We haven't a thing to fear, We'll be the Maine State Champions Yes, we'll carry off the honors this y OUR TEAM WILL SHINE Our team will shine today, Our team will shine. They'll shine in beauty bright All down the line. In football togs today That's one good sign When M. C. I. goes in She's sure to win, Our team will shine. WE WON THE LAST GAME We Won the last game, We're going to win today And we won the game before, 90 6312 Vol. IX Vol. IX. mu. 'ff' R. i K ,Yvv Q? vcr' ,053 H '4 rl -' 1 ' -C ff- P?.if?21TRUMP-ET I . 'Em mf As We never Won before, Every time we win We'll have a bigger score M. C. I. for ever more. M. C. I. Rah! Rah! HERE WE ARE Here we are, we come from near and far. Our cheers will reach the sky, Hurrah for M. C. I.! We'll win, we will, For the school upon the hill, Fight for her fame, and lift her name forever! ON TO VICTORY On to Victory! On to Victory! Plunge right thru that line, Run the ball way round the field A touch-down sure this time! On to Victory! On to Victory! Fight on for our fame Fight, fellows, Fight! Fight! Fight! We'll win this game! WE'RE LOYAL TO' YOU M. C. I. We're loyal to you, M. C. I. We're Garnet and Black, M. C. I. We'll back you to stand 'Gainst the best in the land, For we know you have sand, M. C. I. Rah! Rah ! So follow the ball M. C. I. We're backing you all M. C. I. Our team is our fame protector And from you boys We expect A victory for Old M. C. I. 91 O an we +1R Lf1f lvf,,uPCfzQ?sSa if ffhiiiifWViViif if Q E THE 1921 TRUMPET Vol. IX -gr 65 TT TTTT T .M T4-.-.i.F E . Q . .4 ! N XFN- 14, V01. IX. f' 1-HE 19giw'ffZiI3MPET f 'E' ,,. :uw , .. V . ,Q C? 4, rn, 05102 5 1, f' 'Z'mA0 6 KRN- 14, A 'lm web THE 1921 TRUMPET V01 IX GIRLS' DORMITORY 94 Vol. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET ACIILLS ,IAIOOH XFN- 14, 3511566 dab, vzrhtgfa w 3 - 1 C 3 if 1, ' ' iQ 5 'RAL 'Xi c'lG lt' 4 c'?Ia '4 Q 5 THE 1921 TRUMPET V01 IX 4, bl f,i 7 frame' I X fx f? - lf ff 5 if 'Er Yf f.1vF.Q1- M 2 1 TTT' ' J' A , , V, -., I f . ,LQ X , , ,,,,- hf, , 5 T: ' i 'A Q,-ef, ,, . V. ' ills!! - ,. if , N- Vol. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET .LHHOD SINNELL 97 QRAL ' af 'Zan xbes e ,, 4' 5 s 2,a mga: ig 5 -. 4, f' O XRAL Q?l,v:v.l0dL N 'H 54 z ' C 7- if in 6' 'E .. Sept. it H ll ll KC H C ll ll KC ll ll Il ll ll Oct. KK ll Cl C If I6 ll ll ll Il B x wb 1920. 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 THE 1921 TRUMPET Vol. IX Calendar Chapel lasts two hours. Some more chapel. M. C. I. ought to be proud of its crop of green stuff-Freshmen. Freshmen reception. Brooms drawn over Powers Hall. Today's just Sunday. Drudgery begins again. Alarm clocks set by Senior girls in dorm. Senior Class ride. 'Nuff sed. Seniors come to chapel limping. We're all living in anticipation+Tomorrow is Saturday. Ginnetti goes back to Conn. Reason, Fatimas. Sunday again. These come but once a week. Evelyn and Damon take Lakewood by storm. Ted Moran is in time for dinner. Nothing happens today. Oh, that chocolate pie! Bob goes to Skowhegan. Goodbye. First football game, H. C. I. 32-M. C. I. 0. We go to church on Sundays. How do things look in Shawmut, Freddie? Tuition due. Everybody hustles. Sorosis candidates get warnings. Girls have lively ride on the goat. Freshmen get to work on Hunnewell Field. Waterville 32-M. C. I. 0. Breakfast muiiins miss their usual consumers. Mac is only live minutes late for supper. Columbus Day. Chapel exercises, that's all. Williamson got a chicken today. Caught at 10.45 eating the bird. Volney visits Carmel. Oakland 0-M. C. I. 6. Hurrah! Mac discovers he has lost his football togs on trip from Oakland. 98 O WW- fm . sT 532, Vol. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET 'i i - . - ,At so 'l'm0 K ll Il ll I il 66 If KC ll Cl Nov. CC H K I l C I4 ll Ki ll ll Il Cl I H H I 4 I 18 Three days of nothing but study. Those six-week sheets. 21 All Senior girls working. Making fudge and programs. 22 Big event takes Place. Senior Hallowe'en Masquerade Social. 23 Gardiner 32-M. C. I. 6. H. Little plays football with short socks on. Forgot 'em. 24 Little has found stockings, but too late. 25 Williamson hereafter known as Cannibal. 26 The Y. W. goes to India with Miss Porter. 27 Gladys smiles on Ginnetti. 28 All roads lead to Bangor-the teachers' convention. 29 Football strike! 30 Strike all overg everything O. K. 1 One strike leader gone home. 2 A sermon in chapel today. 3 Nothing happens worthy of mention. 4 Cliff loses his chewing gum. 5 Kinch went to H20 ville on business, 6 Oak Grove 0-M. C. I. 24. 7 Everybody happy. 8 First Trumpet Board Meeting. 9 Y. W. C. A. Armistice Pageant. 10 Bunny Knowles grows a fraction of an inch. 11 Armistice Day. 12 Wabanaki Color Social. Miss Hunt takes the prize. 13 M. C. I., 0-Bangor, 20. Football Banquet. 14 Church again, a consideration. 15 End Ball championship games-Juniors 40-Seniors 17. 16 End Ball, Sophomores and Freshies. Class pictures. 17 Irene says she knows what fiance means. 18 Championship game. Sophomores 32-Juniors 26. 19 Tribal Banquet. Samoset's Tag Day. 20 Thanksgiving Breakfast given by Home Economics Class. 21 Sadie makes fudge? ? ? 22 Talk is heard about Cedarcroft Union. 23 Everyone talking vacation. 24 Thanksgiving recess. Everybody eating turkey and cranberry sauce. 'Too full for utterance. 25-29. Everyone resting and enjoying themselves at home. 30 School opens with all the girls looking like twins. 9 9 an xv' THE 1921 TRUMPET Vol. IX ewffw fp' ai P-PP P A' ' 'c-'K 'AY' y'mi' ' I N..-, 1-1 aug S ' fw . . 'K s' c we v w we l P: . Dec. U CC ll Il KI KC ll ll ll ll Jan. ll ll ll if ll ll Cl If KK If 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 4 5 6 7 8 9 70 11 12 13 14 I5 16 17 18 10 Still more middy blouses! Girls! Please change your dresses for supper. Friday-night-grin everywhere abundant. Everybody studies. Plugging for exams. Final term exams begin. Sadie and Virginia lead Y. W. We wonder why? More Exams. Agony ends. Junior Social. Clean up day in Dorm. Everybody is homesick. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews entertain the Dormitory cherubs. Alberto not up to breakfast! Y. W. sal-e at Craig's store. Fine Feathers. Everyone goes. Faculty tea and sewing exhibition. Out again tonight! Tl'e Grammar School presents The Maid and the Middyf' I wonder why the Freshmen look so happy? Santa Claus is coming. School closes. Merry Xmas to all! School begins with New Schedule. Reynolds and Ginnetti show that good fruit should not be canned. Study that new schedule. Get a pair of glasses and study that ? ? - ! 4' ! New Schedule. M. C. 'I. 36-U. H. S. 25. Samoset Social. M. C. I. Girls 10-Waterville H. S. Girls 9. Faculty resign seats of honor in Dining Room. Seniors take their places. Lecture Course. Everybody turns out. Y. W. led by Mrs. Drake. Subject, New Year Resolutions. Nothing special. Just a Trumpet Board meeting! Sorosis Dance. M. C. I. 21-Dexter H. S. 74. M. C. I. girls win from Newport 10-5. Dispute finally decided over W. H. S. girls' game. Many vacancies in dining room this morning. Eight new records at Cedarcroft Union. All talking stops in Chapel. Is Etta a good teacher? Ask Virginia Hunter. 100 Vol. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET C K K I 6 I C I I I C ll Feb. KK I K I K K I C KK I I C I I I 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 KRAL W Y V Y V 6Q:?,vzv,g5:: U -., Q. 1 -4 z ' C 1 Q g . . , 1, 661 'ram Trumpet board picture taken. Coburn wins from M. C. I. girls 11-6. Oak Grove 33-M. C. I. 37. Damon's gone again. Where? ? ? Why does Monday come? Somebody's birthday. Bob Merrow buys some more records for Cedarcroft. Cedarcroft Union comes into its own. Senior boys have their pictures taken at Waterville. E. M. C. S. 27-M. C. I. 49. Senior Girls see what is left in Waterville. Kinch seems very happy! We wonder why! Hope cultivates a new laugh today. Lost: A pair of rubbers. Strange, but true. Ponzi plays pool at 5.30 A. M. and Kinch and Damon go on the warpath. Test in Senior Math. CStiffJ . M. C. I. 25-E. M. C. S. 22. Y. M. Social. Chisholm taking Rhodes for a study. Swett spanks Ted for talking overtime. Just an ordinary Monday. Hair dressing craze, the girls appear with Dutch Cuts. Nothing but weather and a lot of it. Life is beginning to get serious, Wall and MacDonald get a hair cut. Trumpet Board Social. Coburn Girls 14-M. C. I. Girls 8. A Bates Freshmen 29-M. C. I. 21. What are you going to wear to church? The faculty give their voices a try out. Receive 1lOY1C'1'3.-MC mention! Dr. Finnie our most Welcome guest. THe best chapel talk yet! Great excitement! Irene debates. Ex-Governor Milhken speaks in Assembly. Editorial Staff Social. M. C. I. Girls 1-W. H. S. Girls 11. Oakland 24-M. C. I. 51. Faculty take to the woods for a day's seclusion. Thirty-two days before We go home. Everybody lets up to get new hold. 101 O RAL 14, EB I x0 QQK, vnhq JA 5' G ' u gi T- 1 2 3. 5' in. 65' sc KK Cl if ll K6 Cl 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Mar. CK ll ll If H ll Cl KK ll H ll ll ll Cl Il ll I6 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 THE 1921 TRUMPET Vo.. IX. Washington's Birthday and school. Junior-Senior Reception. Romance stars. Boys' Glee Club goes to Clinton. M. C. I. 35-Oak Grove 37. Bob goes to Hartland to sing and be merry. Jello feed in Room 27, Girls' Dorm. Study hours begin at 6:30 for those naughty girls. F Freddie Fuller plays The Lost Chord in chapel. Boys' and Girls' Glee Club Concert. Social. Miss Hunt confesses she doesn't know much about Stones Track Team goes to Bowdoin interscholastic track meet. Hot dog race scheduled at twelve! How many letters have you written, Muriel? Final exams. Everybody busy but the faculty. Same thing, all quiet. Nothing. Just exams. Troubles over. Exams ended. Big day for M. C. I. Two victories by Debate teams! Girls' Basketball team wins from E. M. C. S. girls. Sophomore Social. Miss Stokes chased by a man. Rescued by Hildred Craig and Doris Harmon. Miss Hunt the only girl up to breakfast. ' Editorial Board spree, much emphasis on the movies. Hope and Han visit Fox Farm. Is that all? Senior-Junior Basketb-all game. Three cheers-the Seniors won. Marched and marched and then marched some more. Carnival. Musical program-M. C. I. Girls 16-Winslow High Girls 3. Parade of Horribles 11.00. Inter-class meet. Say no more! Girls' basketball championship. Seniors 4-Sophomores 3. M. C. I. Boys 31-Bates Freshmen 29. Best game of tho year. Everybody's half awake. Nothing but school for a change. Try-outs for Senior play. Dusty's trombone refuses to laugh. One session today. Aufwiedersehen! 102 Vol. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET Apr. H ll ll ll ll U U H CI ll CC H I U H C XFN- 1 I --IY diva. 4,05 J' if , 'fa 2. z ' C 1 5' 1, 66' 'snub Spring term opens. Hand shakes all around. In English IV we don't agree. The Lady or the Tiger? Mr. Taylor and Daughter Ruth visit chapel. What happened in Bucksport? E. M. C. S. Girls 12+M. C. I. Girls 13. And that's not all! l Post card souvenirs of Bucksport-And some rabbits arrive safely in Pittsfield. Just an ordinary day. ' Dusty makes monthly visit to French III. Play rehearsal tonight. Don't blame me if I don't have my French. Senior-Junior Soccer game. Juniors win. Debate teams go to Lewiston. A Dorm. Girls go to the Movies! ! Glee Club celebrates in Hartland. f First Baseball game. Newport 4-M. C. I. 8. Snow storm. Another ordinary day with the exception of a Baseball game between the 2nd and 3rd floor Dorm. girls. 3rd floor wins. Great shake-up in chapel. All smart people rise to top. Athletic field looking fine. Girls picked rocks. We sing Roll, Jordan, Roll. Outlaw is given a massage by 3rd floor. Last of the Trumpet has gone to press. Labor omnia vincit. 103 P f , ,W Vol. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET 'KRAL d'?'K a U 3' - 171 fa E 5 1. 5' AQ- H 1:5 1.5 .. 25 f,,,,u I. 4 ' - ' tra, P' QW , YJ m s XX Y Qxxy i 105 RAL 'X ts- Q- H' QI 'uw ....,.,,.,, , ,,,7,,,, ,,,, if A fijrii 0 2 FFF V WSW- c 7 7- -4 ' . . 1 Q T 1, be T efeeeee eeeee - FEBM5 THE 1921 TRUMPET X ol IX 'The White Elephant The purpose of this organization is to take care of all Freshmen that come with the idea that they own and control the Universe. The Grand and Noble Masters of the Elephant: ---- - - - Sweetie Swett, Kid Ginnetti, Slim Laughton Checkers of the Trunk: - - Bellrope, Romance, Cliff , Paddle Pushers: - - - Bartlett, Bunny, Cannibal Trainers: ------ Fritz, Fighter, Bob we l Vol. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET KRN- 1 W 61, ru, -1 31' 1 C 2 1 if ,,, 1, 61 'lamb The Flunlcers' Society President ------ Chief High Priest ----- Scribe ------- First Heavy Onlooker ---- Second Heavy Onlooker ---- Grand High Chamberlain - - - Train Bearers ----- 107 - Melvina Day - Edna Lenfest Edwina Philbrick - Eda Leathers - Vernon Lenfest Evelyn Leathers Doris Harmon Marion Broderick Burnham Ragon 'IBM THE 1921 TRUMPET Vol. IX. RAL 'SK ! v5L , . of Q, 7 A-,,YY,YYagF,Q,,Y,Y.Y4, J., ,. , N .: , 1 A z 0- c 2, 5' as .55 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Slim Men's Club ... - -.. - - .... - Fat lVlen,s Club .. ... ., - -. 108 - Harvey Mitihell - Carl Wiley - Galen Swett - Hadley Johnson Frederick J. Kinch - John Laughton - Fred Fuller T - Vernon Lenfest +1 - fo Y f g g i ---V7 Y Y w? i f Y f f Y effavlvukxlia Vol. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET 5 N T Y 7 T W 7 A TW YY You Can Always You can always tell a Senior, he is so sedately dressed. You can always tell a Junior by the way he swells his chest. You can always tell a Freshman by his timid looks and such, You can always tell a Sophomore, but you cannot tell him much. Mr. Pierce while conducting singing in chapel- You know you can't sing with your mouth closed. When you take public speaking of Miss Stokes, you have to open your mouth. Now you can't 'public speak,' flaughterl with your mouth closed. CLaughterJ. Yes, I said that on purpose. Dusty, said Mr. Larrabee sternly, Where were you yesterday? I had the toothachef' Has it stopped aching? I don't know, Dr. Coffin kept it. Ragon- Each hour I spend with you is like a pearl to me. Irene- Aw! quit stringing me. Merrow- Say, Jennie, how would you like to go for a walk? Jennie- Why, I'd just love to. Merrow- Well, don't let me stop you. Gordon- I called to see if you had an opening for me as a poet. Editor- Yes, there's one right behind you, shut it as you go out, please. Sadie- SayL, Room, have you got a stamp for me ? Hope- Dear me, I suppose so, I do wish Eben would provide stamps for you. Chisholm- We had a fine sunrise this morning, did you see it ? Merrow-- Sunrise? Why! I'm always in bed before sunrise. CHeard on the Sidelinesj Johnson- That man playing center will soon be our best man. M. Broderick- Oh, Reggie, this is so sudden ! 109 0 B.l X5 THE 1921 TRUMPET Vol IX XRAL G,le,rl:r.!0J:x W V mfr Es. ii rttmfmtettt UV' C 2 Q Q 1, 61 Tfggggg was T.,T,ma, ., PE I 6 Ginnetti- Over in Connecticut We've got lilac bushes 50 feet high Swett- Huh! I wish I could lie like flilacl that. Mr. Larrabee to Swett- Why were you late? Swett- Class began before I got here. The Business Managers Song How dear to my heart Is the cash of subscription, When the generous subscriber Presents it to viewg But the one who won't pay I refrain from description For that one, gentle reader, That one may be you. Doris: Are you going to take supper anywhere tomorrow night? John: Ceagerlyj Not that I know of. Doris: My, won't you be 'hungry the next morning' Romance I fell for her in the book room It was dark and stormy outside. Oh, yes, of course I took her home That evening from the 'libe.' She was blue-eyed, blond and rosy, Rosie, I think, was her name She had red lips and everything That camouflage a Jane, But the best thing of all about hm'- Better than all her good looks-- She was plump and warm, And filled my arms, Yes, filled my arms-with books. Grover was burning some dead grass on the campus when a wise guy called to him: You're foolish to do that, Royal it will make the campus as black as you are. Quick was the reply: Don t worry about that, the grass will grow out to be as green as you are 110 'Jang' '43- -'1F-lwF I I ' W ' ' I of M22 Vo-1. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET 5 5 I I I I I I I I I I I f frwe6 ' Miss H: What is the meaning of the imperfect? Soph: I did not. Miss H: Yes, I guess you didn't. Heard in the Geometry Class: To prove D equals B How we wish it did! Mr. Larrabee while instructing his class in a very interesting course of experiments was not getting the proper amount of attention from his class, so he said, Now, you know I cannot attend to you and my experi- ments at the same time. If anything goes wrong, the whole laboratory and all of us with it will be blown into the air. Come a little closer, boys, so that you may follow me better. Mr. Andrews- Whenever you answer a gentleman you must say 'Yes, sir!' Do you understand ? Fish Wyman- Uh-huh ! Huflie- Father, yesterday I got 100 in my classes! Father Huff- That was fine! What study did you make it in? Huflie- 50 in English and 50 in French. I used to think I knew I knew, But now I must confess, The more I know I know I know I know I know the less. M. Moore. Mr. K. in history class. Where was the'Declaration of Independence signed? Bartlett: At the bottom. In music, Mr. P. to Glee Club- Hold 'my baby' a little longer. Heard on hike :- What's inside those ham sandwiches? John: What kind of a stone would you like in your ring, Doris? Doris: Oh, John, I've heard so much about baseball diamonds! Do you suppose they are expensive? lll an , THE 1921 TRUMPET Vol IX 1 9+ ,, If sf e e P P Page riy rir e - ekeueee z ' C ' 2, Q 5 ' ' ' 6' 'TTW'vT' I I'TT i i it j 'lamb Miss K.- Give third person, singular, perfect indicative active of :geroxn Flora G.- I don't know it. Miss K.- Gessit. Miss Stokes- What is a facuItv? Chisholm-- A faculty is a body of men surrounded by red tape. Mr. F.-fAt second tablel.- What is the matter with this ham? Mrs. F.- Why, this ham was cured only last Week. Mr. F.- Well, it must have had a relapse. Miss K.- Compose a sentence using an English derivative from the word 'facelisf Freshman- Our facility at M. C. I. consists of fourteen teachers. Mr. Pierce fired a question at Huff who flunked, Oh, Mr. Huff, th:1t's an easy oneg I thought it out especially for you before I came up. Miss Dolley: fAfter calling on Mr. Wentworth in French.J Excuse me, I didn't mean you, I ought not to call on visitors. Hope Hodgdon, looking at her name written on a piece of paper. I am going to change my name. Romance: Oh, this is so sudden. Miss Getchell: Mr, Fuller, will you tell me what a conjunction is, and compose a sentence containing one? Ponzi fAfter reflectionl A conjunction is a word connecting any- thing, such as: 'The horse is hitched to the fence by his halter? Halter is a conjunction because it connects the horse and the fence. H. Craig: What is the hardest thing about skating when you're learning? Bartlett: The ice. Mr. Kendall: What's your idea of clean sport? Senior: Swimming 112 'XFN-14, g Y Y-777777 Y, YYY ,Y Y Wim 77,7 Y gin, 9? 'Und' if 'ai , z 3, 5' TTI I ' ..0 ' Vol. IX THE 1921 TRUMPET 'tan Said Wiley: May I print a kiss on your lips, my dear? Jennie nodded her sweet permission so they went to press, and I rather guess they printed a large edition. Miss G.- Are there any 'Ancient Mariners' in the book room ? Freshie- Yes, plenty of them. Miss G.- I'd like to have one. Miss D.- What is the gender of this noun? Swett- Dunno. Miss D.- Well, Swett, you want to learn that, for it happens that it's feminine. There are lots of nice things in this world that are fem- inine. Some day you'll want one of them and you won't know howl izo ask for it. Here's the place to practice, right here. Fred- Where does this train go to? Conductor- This train goes to New York in 10 minutes. Fred- Gee, that's going some. Sadie- I want to buy a middy blouse to wear around the dormitory. R. Craig- How large is the dormitory? Miss Stokes- Why is the heroine in 'The Will of the Mill' different from the ordinary character? Doris-- Why, because she refused three proposals of marriage. Miss D. Cin gym. J- I told the Freshmen to breathe deeply, and they almost burst. Now, Seniors, see if you can do the same thing. This is the kind of letter John will probably write home next sum- mer: Thursday we autoed to the Country Club, where We golfed untill dark. Then we motored to the beach and Fridayed there. Maybe this will be the reply: Yesterday we buggied to town and baseballed all afternoon. Today we muled out to the cornfield and hee- hawed until sundown. Then we staircased up to the room and bedsteaded until the clock fived. Miss Speed Cin Chem.J- I will answer no questions during this test. A Senior- Neither will I. 113 'Jax' Ks- Of 'EE 'i g TI-IE 1921 TRUMPET Vol. IX 1, 65' 'lamb Kindness in women not their beauteous looks shall win my love. -H. Mitchell. A silent tongue and a true heart are the most admirable things on earth. -M. Moore. A woman is a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke. -R. Merrow. Talk little and well and you will be looked upon as somebody. -E. Philbrick. A simple maiden in her flower is worth a hundred coats-of-arms. - J. Phillips. We cannot all be masters. -B. Ragon. A pretty lass, and a worthy one. -I. Reynolds. Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow. -F. Smiley. I love not many words. -N. Smiley. U He's little, but he's wise, He's a terror for his size. -G. Swett. Better late than never. -M. Wentworth. I am ill, sir, from the pursuit of my study. -H. Williamson. I hear, yet say not much but think the more. -A. Wilson. Faint heart never won fair lady. -C. Wiley. Love me, love my dog. -D. Harmon. Leave my loneliness unbroken. --F. Kinch. Cheerfulness becomes a woman at all times. -C. Eames. ll By the hands of many a great work is made light. -The Trumpet Board. 116 Vol. IX THE 1921 TRUMPET - 'Zim F f 2 Agn? if Virgin 727 77 viii fi W Y Yi, .,. W 7 .Y Q, 966: Said Wiley: May I print a kiss on your lips, my dear? Jennie nodded her sweet permission so they went to press, and I rather guess they printed a large edition. Miss G.- Are there any 'Ancient Mariners' in the book room ? Freshie- Yes, plenty of them. Miss G.-- Pd like to have one. Miss D.- What is the gender of this noun? Swett- Dunno, Miss D.- Well, Swett, you want to learn that, for it happens that it's feminine. Th-ere are lots of nice things in this World that are fem- inine. Some day you'll want one of them and you won't know howl izo ask for it. Here's the place to practice, right here. Fred- Where does this train ge to? Conductor- This train goes to New York in 10 minutes. Fred- Gee, that's going some. Sadie- I want to buy a middy blouse to wear around the dormitory. R. Craig- How large is the dormitory? Miss Stokes- Why is the heroine in 'The Will of the Mill' different from the ordinary character? Doris- Why, because she refused three proposals of marriage. Miss D. fin gym. J- I told the Freshmen to breathe deeply, and they almost burst. Now, Seniors, see if you can do the same thing. This is the kind of letter John will probably write home next sum- mer: Thursday we autoed to the Country Club, where we golfed untill dark. Then we motored to the beach and Fridayed there. Maybe this will be the reply: Yesterday we buggied to town and baseballed all afternoon. Today we muled out to the cornfield and hee- hawed until sundown. Then we staircased up to the room and bedsteaded until the clock fived. Miss Speed fin Chem.J-- I will answer no questions during this test. A Senior- N either will I. 113 WN- 1 Q A 'Rub Qaxivtrgqgy u gi .- 1' 2 2 5, s' A 6' 6 THE 1921 TRUMPET Vol. IX Cf Course Irene's marks are never off, Her standing's always high. For Irene always vamps the profs, And that's how she gets by, A little vamping now and then, A shy and dimpled smirk, Goes further with these learned men,-- Than good, hard, honest work. Il Irene cannot write a theme, She says they're awful stuff. But Irene is a little dream And that's about enough! The sternest profs will always brook A world of ignorance, In girls who hand them out a look Instinctive with romance. If Irene had a stolid face And wore a sullen pout, She'd slump into her rightful place And never could get out. But girls who are not fair to see And lack a pleasing wit, Don't ever garner a degree , Unless they work for it. So when to classes Irene goes She finds it well Worth while, To put some powder on her nose 4 And wear a 'witching smile. This world is governed by romance, And while all the profs are male, There'l1 never be the slightest chance That Irene will ever fail. 114 Vol. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET +192-f4' 1 to it to .iff 'Q'?3 ' If 'K ' ' ' 13 sp fi S . .56 'tan Sayings Worth Remembering He who talks much is sometimes right. -D. Bartlett. Compare great things with small. -L. Bagley. Sad hours seem long. -M, Broderick. He who loves best is slow to forget. -C. Chisholm. C - A voice soft, gent'e and low is an excellent thing in a Woman. --H. ralg. Who faints not achieves. -M. Day. Self-confidence is the first requisite to human greatness. -E. Emery. ll Do not work until a half hour after each meal. Eat every half hour. -F. Fuller. Slowly she climbed, but every step was sure. -F. Gilman. Absence makes the heart grow fonderf'--S. Gillespie. KI In hunting and in love you begin when you like and leave off when you can, -F. Ginnetti. A flow of words is no proof of wisdom. -E. Gordon. When we think to catch, we are sometimes caught. -V. Higgins. Two strings to her bow. -H. Hodgdon. Do not hang by one 'Hope' only. -C. Huff. A man of sense talks little and listens much. -H. Johnson. Trust not too much to an enchanting face. -J. Laughton. Maid should be seen and not heard. -R. Laughton. She'll not be hit with cupid's arrow. -Eda Leathers. I cannot hate and I am forced to love. -Evelyn Leathers. Maidens should be mild and meek. Swift to hear and slow to speak. -E. Lenfest. - .., a wise man who speaks little. -V. Lenfest. 115 ,QKRAL K' Q ' 6, vrqlkp 'S Q THE 1921 TRUMPET Vol. IX. an 56.9 an V Kindness in women not their beauteous looks shall win my love. -H. Mitchell. A silent tongue and a true heart are the most admirable things on earth. -M. Moore. A woman is a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke. -R. Merrow. Talk little and well and you will be looked upon as somebody. -E. Philbrick. A simple maiden in her flower is worth a hundred coats-of-arms. - J. Phillips. ll We cannot all be masters. -B. Ragon. A pretty lass, and a worthy one. -I. Reynolds. H Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow. -F. Smiley. I love not many words. -N. Smiley. He's little, but he's wise, He's a terror for his size. -G. Swett. Better late than never. -M. Wentworth. I am ill, sir, from the pursuit of my study. -H. Williamson. I hear, yet say not much but think the more. -A. Wilson. Faint heart never won fair lady. -C. Wiley. Love me, love my dog. -D. Harmon. Leave my loneliness unbroken. -F. Kinch. Cl1eerfulness becomes a woman at all times. --C. Eames. By the hands of many a great work is made light. -The Trumpet Board. 116 Vol. IX. THE 1921 TRUMPET To Our Advertisers The constant drop of water Wears away the hardest stoneg The constant gnaw of Towser Masticates the toughest bone. The constant cooing lover Carries off the blushing maidg And the constant Advertiser Is the one who gets the trade. 117 if l'mA0 xgiafl- I if 'Wa Eu 5 1, 5 ,- I 99 !.l1!.7 TOD 4 T I 1 000000 00000 000000000 000000000 8 0 9 6 F E 0 O f QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQooooooo0-Q.QQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-.QQQQQQ l . ! . 1 , Om! GOODS K 64005075 Nfllffyfpy hc-moms VICTOR RECORDS Main Street, ---- Waterville, Me, QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ::::::ooo::o::::: ::o::::o: : ::ooo--QQ.--ooQQ.Qo A BLACK EYE IS USUALLY PROOF THAT THE FELLOW GOT WHAT HE WAS AFTER. THIS IS THE CASE IN JEWEL- RY-YOU CAN FIND CHEAP JEWELRY IF YOU WANT IT, BUT IF YOU WANT THE VERY BEST, AND MOST UP-TO- DATE, YOU WILL FIND IT AT OUR STORE. H. C. CLAY, feweler Pittsfield --: 1 Maine BUY GIFTS THAT LAST 0 QQQQQQQQQQ- :::::::::::::C:::Q::::::::::o::::::::Qa::::::: Compliments of ---- HARRY L. CORNFORTH Outfitter to Men and Boys Pittsheld, Maine --A-A-Q---------gooey--0000--Q-----------AAv :::::::::::::::ooeooooooo::a::Q:::o::o:::::::o --l-- COMPLIMENTS OF ---l-- CRAlG'S STORE Q. - - --o- - - - Q A - - A 00- - QQ-Qqooooqooqgeqooeeeoooaoo WELL DRESSED OR JUST DRESSED UP ? There is ot Right style-cmd at Wrong one-for you We have the Right style, and the Price is right too. Our line of Tailored Clothes is fine. Drop in and see them Goodwin Clothing Co. Pittsfield, Maine, Main Street 0: : : :coz :oooo : : QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ . E. Preb e PHOTOGRAPHER Waterville, ----- Maine Anybody can cut pricesg but it takes brains to make a better article ::---::0-::---:::.-- -- -- -- Q--o----QQ--QooQ--o::::::::: AQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQ 0.00 GEORGE M. PARKS Manager Rhode Island Agency Massachusetts Mutual Life Ins. Co. of Springfield, Mass. Offices 1201 Turks Head Bldg., Providence, R. I. Telephone 443-444 Union School SP1-inring Placards Tickets Programs Catalogs School Papers C sg., .1111 - ,X ,f ,. 1 f,..+c- I X Call and see our samples City J ob Print Take the Elevator. Savings Bank Bldg., Waterville -vv-----vvo--Q----,-0---,---------v,--,---,--v AN INTIMATE, SELF-CENTERED TALK contrary to all principles of good advertising, but with the hope of an attentive audience of one, in preference to an indifferent throng. We are sure of one reader who will carefully weigh our every statement, to the very last wolrd,-the printer, and perhaps you will be the only ot er. In October, 1919, we started out in this enterprise with the determination to give the kind of service which would insure the permanent patronage of anyone who once gave us his business. We had everything in our favor, knowl- edge of our business, skilled workmen, location, buying facilities, and ample resources, and the resulting volume for the year just ended far exceeded our hopes. We now have every facility for satisfactory service, but to maintain such an organization as we have built up, we must have business, even in times of depression in the building trades. Not for ourselves alone, but for the community at large, it is advantageous to have a reliable concern, fully equipped for emergency work of every kind. Not only do we sell Electrical Supplies, Appliances, Lighting Fix- tures, and Material of every description, not only do we do Electric Wiring in homes, offices, factories and public buildings, but we also carry and install Electric Motors for power-driven machinery of every description, We do all kinds of electrical repair work-we have expert work- men for re-winding motors, men who work 24 hours a day on emergency repairs, where delay may hold up a hundred workers,-and as we said in the first place, our aim is to do this work in a manner to insure satisfaction to our patron. YOU may have no need of our services, but you may have some friend or relative who has, and if we have succeeded in impressing you favorably, and through you, in making one new customer, then our talk has not been in vain. If you want estimates, or prices for work or material write the HAY-BLANCHARD ELECTRICAL COM- PANY, 12-16 Free Street, Portland, Maine. We take contracts for work anywhere in New England, or come in and talk with us when you are in Portland. Qogooooooooqe oaqoqgqqqgooq The Elam-Strong Paper Company MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT Manufacturers of Steel engraved College, Fraternity Class Stationery and Greeting Cards. Samples and prices gladly fur- nished upon request QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ THE SHAW Business College P0:tland Bangor Allgl-lsfa These three schools stand behind the young man or young' woman who enrolls for a SHAW training, and our Employment Service De- partment is always ready to serve you. We Have Many More Calls For Help Than We Can Fill SHAW COURSES:-Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Burroughs Bookkeeping' Machine, Accountan- cy, Secretarial, Commercial Teach-- er ....... 49 Hammond St., Bangor, Me., Opposite City Hall Free Catalog. Correspondence Courses -Qo--Q----AAA--Q---ooo--Q.. ooo 000-0Qoooooooooeoooooooooooa INSURANCE in all its various applications ldl Many high grade Companies rep- resented. Oflice established more than forty years : : : ill Write or Telephone PARKS BROS. Insurance Agency Mlain St. Tel. 27-12 Pittsfield C. S. COFFIN, D. D. S. Dentist TELEPHONES Office, 16-13 Res. 109-12 MAIN STREET PITTSFIELD, MAINE :::o:::Qq::::::::::::::: 000000000000000000000000000 0000000000 000000000-000000000 o 4 I 3 3 3 Q Q Bring your Shoes to Q Q I S I E Q Q WA TERM AN AND SMITH Q I I Q EleCtI'iC Shoe Repairing g , Shop. 0 O Wh 1 1 d R 'l Q . Q 0 esa e an eta! Q Flrst Class Stock Q O 0 F L 0 U R Q Q EXpert Workmen Q C. R A I N A N D Q Q , Q I Q , Everythmg Guaranteed Q F E E D S T U F F S 0 Q l Q Q Park Street, Next to Union Hall Q Bangor, Corinna, Oldtown, Q Q ' Q PITTSFIELD, ME. Pxttsfielcl and Portland, Me. Q Q 5 5 W5 'm'm '3 E ' 3 J I V I I s s I' s O 0 O E E E If UZtllf'S what yOu want Q P I T T S F I E L D Q Your work done right F R U I T ll 1 It's Spaulding? Barber Shop Q C O M P A N Y QI ll ll It's up one flight. Q I B 0 - 1: CIGARS, CONFECTION- QQ Q ERY, FRUIT, OLIVE OIL Q: TWO CHAIRS AND N0 WAITS Q Q AND SPAGHETTI . . Q II 2 il 5 Z . nr g 0 .y mr Q IP II ' Il :: 3 :: 1: 3 1: -::::,,x:x::::x:::xg L-- ......... --------J o :::::::::::,:::::::::::::::q i-:::::::-::::-::::: A-- :Ci ' it 3 z u ' ll S 2 9 ' ' 2 2 g 0 g 3 9 mu 0 0 U g DENTIST , ' 3 .SIDNEY F. JONES QW. L. CARGILL, D.M.D. gg . 0 ll g GENERAL INSURANCE Q fBank Blockp 5 . I . . ' . . U E Plttsfield, Malne E Pittsfield, Mamg . . ' IP g Q Mam Street Tel. 22-3 2 0 2 EE 1: 2 - nu vi ' E : rg g 8 :n a 4' 'F o 'E 3 f 'r . --A---A. ::::::::::::::::::, L:::::::::::::::::::::-AA::lI T:x:::::: 'um 5 3 In 0 . ll 0 ' U 0 z ll 2 For 1- ' nu I 9 11 1: BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS 2 EE z 3 43 Call at -- U 1: W. A. TAYLOR, Insurance 1: Il :L Q B. S. MATHEWS 0 4' BANK BLOCK ' , , 'I Il Q Plttsfield, Malne E: u 0 Q ll :I Pittsfield, Maine Tel. 22-4 Successor to Clarence Tyler I ll E Large Line Of Crossett Shoes II 0 for Women and Co-Operative and 3 3 Packard Shoes for Men. w 0 5: 3 Student Trade Appreciwated ml 1+ U :: 11 EI 3 3x:xm:-:m:,xmrxx, L...m:,,:....,,:, ...... Howard p- Wesson Co. Designers and Engravers of Advertising Our College Engraving Department is experienced in making of Engravings for the leading Colleges of New England An unexcellecl Corps of Designers, Letterers and Retouchers and Master Halftone Engrav- ers and Color-Plate Makers in the Best Equipped Engraving Plant in America Mail orders receive careful attention 25 FCSTER STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS :::::o::::::o::::::o::::o::::o::::Q::-,Qo::o-Q W f 14 1, A, f I f wfwff fffW .,4fW f fff'g ' P f'i' W MN W !2f ff7'f 1W f M ff,'fW v7'V1 ! f 'Wff'f 'f W ffff A A A . ,f QL W if ff Q 2 Kff' ,' 'j'U V ff .M 5f1i:?f'E55!,:i2!? X 1 f M' f 'A ,, if . -' 'lf f 1 f 5 Wh , KW f Q N! f ' N ' R ' X ff X gk I fi:i:J':A',aai 1 ' 1 X 'S E H' 'Jl, ,l7g , , X5 2 NN Q Q! www lf'.'-1,, ' - x 1 WA V' H: 'Div' ! wwiif x y MMI' lf, , X . Z F, X Nd' f XM-MN 5 X fax ' XJ,-M xy,il:5X'l ' X QQ TH! IND W

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Suggestions in the Maine Central Institute - Trumpet Yearbook (Pittsfield, ME) collection:

Maine Central Institute - Trumpet Yearbook (Pittsfield, ME) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Maine Central Institute - Trumpet Yearbook (Pittsfield, ME) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Maine Central Institute - Trumpet Yearbook (Pittsfield, ME) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Maine Central Institute - Trumpet Yearbook (Pittsfield, ME) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Maine Central Institute - Trumpet Yearbook (Pittsfield, ME) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

Maine Central Institute - Trumpet Yearbook (Pittsfield, ME) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

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