Maine Central Institute - Trumpet Yearbook (Pittsfield, ME)

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Mariorie E. Wright Marge Pittsfield, Maine Girl Reserves 'l, 9, 3, 4, Hockey Q, 3, 4, Manson Prize Speaking 3. HWe hope your socks wear well, Marge, they should, after a you went through in making them, 'Next time, you'll know iust how it goes- down and 'round. ' Hazel Caroline Young Palmyra, Maine Archery 2, 3, Girl Reserves 4, Third Honor Essay Our little blonde from Palmyra certainly has won.a perma- nent place in our hearts. We won't forget you, Hazel. Walter joseph Fahey Lewiston, Maine l2uih,' We think Fahey is a strict believer in Fit to be seen, but not heard. However, we know where to look for a cheery smile because that's almost always present when he's around. Charles Allen Rowe Boothbay Harbor, Maine Charlie b qbotball 4, Basketball 4, M Club 4, Senior Play 4, Base- a 4. Charlie is one of the outstanding basketball players of the yearly, Youre some man, Charlie, but keep away from those K d. h . . . ata in ron Works, they re no place for city-slickers. Edward Arthur Sprague Boothbay Harbor, Maine Squash Football 4, Basketball 4, M Club 4, Baseball 4. Some day, Squash, when you can fully realize that you've spent one whole year at M. C. l., remember that we have en- ioyed you a lot, and hope you haven't forgotten us entirely. George Wellington Swan Millinocket, Maine Ducky Football 4, M Club 4, Basketball, Captain 4, Track 4. Our all star basketb ll l D - a p ayer, ucky.' Your one year at M. C. l. has made many friends for you, but according to the Latest News Reports, we understand that a certain farmer- ette is taking excellent care of you. Charles Thomas Whitman, Mass. Charlie Football 4, M Club 4, Baseball 4, Charles Thomas, alias Maior Bowes, has surely made a hit at M. C. l. His ability to play football has won him a great name, eh, Maior? Page Twenty One

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Page Twenty Verna Mae Sutherland Pittsfield, lVlGlr'te Spikey Girl Reserves 1, Q, 3, 4, Hockey 1, Q, 3, 4, Prize Speaking 1, U. of M. Speaking Contest 1, Basketball 1, 9, M Club SZ, 3, 4, Class Gifts. Who's got more pep than our little center halfl But who could ever take this devil-may-care Spike seriously? Sometimes we wonder if her seriousness is shown to a Milli- nroctet lad? ? '? Maybe? ? '? Kind of Ducky, don'tcha t in . Patricia Anne Tarbell Pittsfield, Maine Pat Girl Reserves 4, Hockey 4, M Club 4, Pop Concert 4, Glee Club 4, National Honor Society 4. Pat has spent only one year with us, but during that year we've won a pal. She seems to conquer the most difficult studies and not only studies-but we think she's taken the eye of a certain Sophomore. Erma Neal Temple Palmyra, Maine Frm Hockey 3. Our class marches On to Victory under the leadership of our Class Marshal, Erma. We're heading for bigger and better places-eh? Cpalmyraj. Woodrow Wilson Thurlow Pittsfield, Maine Woodie One-Act Play 1, Prize Winning Play 2, Basketball Manager 4, M Club 4. Woodie's true sportsmanship will take him through, but we do think he enioyed blowing that thar whistle to ask- Who was that foul on? Ruth Elizabeth Trickey Pittsfield, Maine Trick Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Pop Concert 1, Q, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 9, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Hockey 1, Q, One-Act Play 1, Freshman Prize Speaking, Alumni Prize Speaking 9, Orchestra Prize 3, Gypsy Rover 3, Spear Speaking Contest 3, French Play 3, Park's Alma Mater Prize 3, Trumpet Board 4, National Honor Society 4, Senior Play 4, Debating 4, Minstrel Show 3, 4. Trickey-our actress, our songbird. Little you are, 'tis true, but your class is looking forward to the time when your name will blaze in lights and then we can say-l knew Ruth when she was- jackson Brownell Vail Falmouth, Maine Suitcase Football 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 4, M Club 4. No tale need be written about Jack, his activities speak quite plainly for him. We think his success is partly due to good substantial underfooting. Git along little doggies, git along.'l

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CLASS HISTCDY Scene: An attic in the Thompson household in the year 1966. l-lenry and his wife are looking over old, old books and papers that date back as far as 1932 and 1933. They run across old Trumpets and M. C. l.'s that remind them of their by-gone school days: Mrs. T.: Now, l-lenry, iust see what l've found, one of our old school Trumpets that dates back to 1932 and 33. Remember how shaky we were, as we walked up the campus that first day? Comes back as plain as can be, how we rambled about that monstrous school building! And when we got to the third floor, we were supposed to be on the first. Oh mel Those were the good old days. Why look, here it even tells about that first social we attended-the l am, You are party. 'Twas there, l-lenry, we first met, and a new romance was started-how thrilled I wasl Why, they gave that party iust for us. Weren't those cookies and that ice cream delicious? Henry: Oh look, Annie, at these pictures, there you are all dressed up, that was the work of those Sophomores who felt they were superior to us. Seel Your dress is on backwards, and look at all those ribbons and braids in your hair. You certainly had on some stylish shoes, those lumberman's rubbers, size nine, iust fit your feet, didn't they? Mrs. T.: l-lenryln Henry: Oh, l'm sorry, dear, but look where your books are, guess that's where your brain mechanism has been ever since--in a box behind, and you howling your knowl- edge along by a string. l-lel l-le! Mrs. T.: You ungrateful thingl But please, let's not argue. Look at these pictures of our school days, see, there's Ruth -lrickey dressed like a baby and in a baby carriage pushed by Laurice Gould. Bet if that noted opera singer could see that picture now, she'd lose her voice. We Freshmen certainly had a painful day of it with those Sophomores standing over us. Henry: l-lere's a picture of our Class Adviser, Miss l'lewett, her name was. Do you remember how we used to get her rattled? 3 l.et's see-here are some names and titles: Roland Reilly, President, Eunice Fletcher, Vice-President, Marion Rudman, Secretary, Laurice Gould, Treasurer. Well, I'II be blessed, if they weren't our Class Qfficers. They, with the help of Miss Hewett, certainly did a fine iob guiding us through our Freshman Year. Mrs. T.: Why here, l-lenry, it tells about Freshman Prize Speaking, it says it was held March Qnd and the winners were Conny Griffin and John Daily getting the first prizes, and Ruth Trickey and Laurice Gould getting the second. Page Twenty-Two