Maine Central Institute - Trumpet Yearbook (Pittsfield, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1938 volume:

v W W W W W W W W W W X , W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W , W W W W T m W W . W 3 W W W W W W W W W W W ' W W W W ' , W W W W W ' W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W X. W W W W W W W . W W , Tll E SEN l0R CLASS 0F MAQlfNE CENTRAL INSTITUTE PRESENTS THE TVYENTY-SIXTH EDlTION 0F TIIE TRUMPET FIDR NINETEEN TIIIRTY-EIGHT FUREWURD fx EYOND the common purpose ol' publicizing zi record of our class and our school, we have striven to make this edition of the Tl'llIII,pt'f a Symbol of the ideals and morals which go lumd in hand with both study :uid play. To accomplish this end, we can only express our most sincere g1'a,t.i'tude to our instructors, who, as they led us along the path ol' knowledge. liave guided us with the light ol' virtue. BOOKS FACULTY SEN l0IlS SCI! 00L LII? E JUICES AIIVERTISENIENTS DEDICATIUN IN SINCERE l'CC0gVl1iti0ll of those quali- ties of 1I12lIlliI'lCSS, lllldCl'S't2LIlflillg and friendship which are his. we. the Class of 1938, WhOl6hCZll tCLUB' clediczltc our Trzmzpet to ROY U. SINCLAIR ROY U. SINCLAIR if ,072 , '74 1, fini: 993317 rg Q? - '53 5522390 Q, A fm L f J QM X ' 'Wm ' H 19610 3 1 1 ' f , X A I I . ,- f 3A H 1 321 5. K NQKQNW nyiri W QL' .Sw by X ,-.riff X , f 5, A aw! W f' M ml I -N ' ' nf' ' 1 Q ' X ' n 1 mop? K, 'I iq?--., if X -. M Y' 4 .X 1 frm., 4 ' gzgvrizg-lyk Rxxlki?hIll-W uw X ' 1 ' fm I W ' 3.v?'e'.,,' ug 22 Ly Q!! 05 is I X FET' I iw X N ffvfljgin ,WV R V f gb fp Y 2, f D V: ' l Hx , -. :, . 1 r-9,5 sank x fits, ! bl 1 7 ' ' EQ., ,ab Qjbl. I QV 4 X V. f pta 'AL za-are ,Q M5 K ,V it A 71 f4 h, iwlkfz' i,g!Q2,Q .Z,5,g,h.r x XX A ! 'O 1 W ZW 5 fm N :f ' ., r Q N' f-oqif' x X KQHIKX Q :H -4,- .g'fE,.L',f - fQ:1,'6yxxlu ' el 4 ur N . ,. 5 ' ,' 1- - 2 wi gg- 'Wi' - 1 ,',- ' u NV E? ' qkn PS I ' QW 1 ??11K-'N ' 'K :E X:f, 1 f' M ' . 'V' i ' A f5'L,.i5Ei , - .--..13'4 - 7'3 'h' I ' 3' 'Ei5Z4 f?f2?5 21:52 E-J. vii? ' ' E ll X, f V. , 'X -5 f - + I9 , ' 1' 'W A I Ilx -ip ' -' 'il ' , -:IH , 'IQ - y , f ,: :Xl 7 'v' , W . 1173 Elf ' AH Z, -. af Hr -1' 1' 4 ' ' f i H, , E X' Zvi? - wx ?: ,,,. fl .id jr 5 J .. T J'Mi.e.:1 UW2sii1 ' ': ' , I 1 els I ,, Vg, ' I 1 4 vii , iq P Tig, .4 1 . 4- ', E f, f , f 7T i F -f 3. K- . -5--fag--E A' W' Y 'AVV 5 A- iQf.,ff -I , 'ei , I I ,:.5ifK7E7i?j!f L ! Nu t ,:.iw!A'l X fi gag 'm f' ,111-,44, 'W ' 1 'Ti U' 1 X 'W - 22 , S. f 4 1 I M4940 ff' fn.WL:'..'.i.......'QRXXJQQQ N 5 ff 7141 WJWWII4 al9lGn.....4,u NN X c 'w w f' ' iN-fl TH E IN STITUTE Book I FACULTY EDWIN M. PURINTON, A.M Bates Przfnciyzal H fsfory M'Yli'l'LE M. SHERMAN, AB. f T olby Sm: for I flrrsx .-I 11 M .vcr Frm: ch EVA L. ALLEY, A.B. Colby Freslmzml. Class Aflwfser Lafin, f7iv'ics, Bible SANGER M. COOK, A.B. English, Debczti-ny, T rack Coaclz LUCILE DE REYNOLDS, B.LI E, ,sm ss E 'a's 'mQ 'ss' x was 'gamma 1 sn na ss E ss a vm E B wkfag Bus mn E E E K 5 K ' - E HEPHQQFQ, Q an N mg n w m -x m n w ,H ww' , ya:- F? ,LQ 1-Kimi as VWEQQ T xx .JJ UP . as 5 Sw JULIA S. MURSE, BS. Boston University Soyllmmarcz I 'lass . lflIVl.S!?I' I mnmm'cial S'11bjccl.s' HENRIETTA M. CI',l'F.F, BS. University of Maine HAROLD W. LUUDER, B.S. Bates Basketball Coach Science MILTON L. LINDI-IOLM, AB. Bates Football Coach 1937 History Cllesigncd December 1937j J lminr Class .-ilrlrz'.wer Home ICcm1om1'c.s-, Girls' .flilzlefic Coach 11,01- E. THOMAS ADWIN, A.B. Colby .lmzior Vm's1'ly, Iiasketball Coach History RUTH P. COOK I 1 New England Conservatory ol' Nfusic 0rche.vh'a ff'0?Ill7,LCl'7'C?SS Piano, Violonrvello I i W ESTELLE B. HABENICHT N ew England Conservatory of Riusic Violin NIARION S. DICKSON, B.S. University of Maine Dietitian and lllatron, Girls' Dormitory ill? SENIUB CLASS UFFICEI-IS Pre Wien? Roosex elt Qusi I rec President Florice I3 thu Secrreffzrlzj Phyllis ,Baker Treasurer Ronald Reed ltlotlo: Strive for the Highest Flower: Red Rose Colors: Crimson and White Tune: S'1ll1.'E7' Threczfls .flmong the Gold Four long years have passed away Since that well remembered day, lvhen within these halls, we met Classmates we shall ne'er forget. Now our prep school days are o'erg As a class we'll meet no more. But we'll hold those standards high Gained at dear old M. C. I. Rqfra in : Alma Mater, now to you NVe must bid a fond adieu, But dear M. C. I. to thee We will ever loyal be. In the future we may roam Far from friends and lar from home And life's work may harder he As we iight for victory. Yet we'll keep our armor bright As we battle for the right, And 'though winds blow good or ill, M. C. I., we'll love thee still. Charles Vickery I 13 I' Book II SEN IURS AVIS ALEXANDER A pleasant voice and a cheery smile have aided her in showing a real school spirit in a quiet way. Dame Rumor says that there is an outside interest upon which are east many of those beaming smiles. Girl ltemfrwfs I, 12, 3, li. HILDA AMES We are just beginning to get acquainted with this quiet young lady, after having spent four years ai. M. C. I. together. Iler ability to listen has made her a popular friend. IVe know all these fine qualities will warrant her success. FLORICE BAKER Florice has been one of the outstanding workers of the Class of '38, no task has hccn too difficult for her to at- tempt. Regardless of this, she has still found time to entertain a certain senior boy. llcr many activities speak for her popularity. Glen' Club CI, 2, 3, ,Hg P071 fiClI1,t'l!1'l CJ, .HJ Honor Roll,- Uue Act Plays Q3, .HJ M. U. I. Erlilorial Board CJ, 2, 35: National Honor Society CJD: illillslrcl Show C415 Trumpet Board CHQ Vice Presirlenl Q.H,'.l irsl Honor Essay. PHYLLIS BAKER Willing, able and cheerful! These words describe the other twin. I-Ier participation in all school affairs. made her a favorite of her teachers as well as of her classmates. Prize S110ClliI'I1-H C1 lg Al'u'mn'i Prize Sprrr1.k'1'11.g C215 ill. C. I. Editorial Board CI, 2, 355 Glee Club tl, 22, 3, -H: Pop Con- cert K3, bl: One Act Plays Honor Roll: Mi'n.vlrel Show MJ: National Honor Society Qjg Senior Play MJ,- Class Secretary U55 Valeclielorian. STANLEY BASFORD A man of few words, is our friend Stanley, but hy some mystic powers we've discovered that some day he's going to travel. Who knows, but that when he comes hack he'll spin many a yarn about the great centers of the world. Manson. Prize Spealzing NICHOLAS CRAIG Nick is the walking encyclopedia of the Senior Class. His ability to write and make speeches has kept him the center of group attention. He intends to study journalism. Ah, classmates, pity the poor Seniors who in years to come must always be weighed down with Websters Diction- aries in order to find the meanings of Nickie's words. Prize Speaking tljg AZILTII-Wi Prize Sywfzkiriyg Football C2, 355 Baseball CQ, 3, .Hg ill. C. I. Editorial Board CQ, 33g Sen-ior Play Qljg ArZ1lrc.s'.s' to Unfleryraclaates. wi JAMES DAILY As il big eng in this yeur's champion foolbnll team, Jim proverl his wurlh. Ilis :assistance in clrzunalies, the orches- lru, :incl uihh-lies won him many friemls. By the wily, an observer lolrl us he wus getting younger CPD every day. Ifoullzrlll CE, 3, .Hg 0rf:lu'.vtl'u CI, Q, J, .Hg .fII'll'lII.7lli Prize SlN'flh'I.ll!ff illmzlyomvry Prifcf' Spz'uk1'n.y: Jlrmson Prize Sllfflklill-ff ll in.n1'r: Swliirzr Play ML' M 011111. VIRGINIA DAVIDSON i Dinm.-y eerlninly showed her musical ability in the l'op Concert this year. IVL- believe lhnl, in fulure years we shall hem' much :1bouL her mul her violin. 0I'I'lll'Nfl'fL C-Y, H: Ulm' Club iff, My Girl Re.s'errv.v CS, .Hg .IlliIl.NfI'I'1 Shun' U Q. ELOISE DEAN Eloise ulwuys seems lo be enjoying life. In spite of the fuel, she musl miss her ever-eonslzini, companion, Bessie, she keeps smiling. Iler cheerful manner will long be re- membererl. llrxfkey Q21 ,' Iif1.vL'f't Hull fl, 191: ill. C'. I. l3rl1'torialBourfl f UD: xllunxon. l'ri:1: SlJI'fIA'ilIfl QU. VERTALYNE DOI-IERTY To 'iBunny we might well :ipply the adage: Speech is Golden, because she follows that policy very well. How- ever, hex' serious-minclerlness will keep her in our memories forever. Manxnfl. Pl'izeSpcfl1k1'I1.g I-IULDA DURLING AIIIIOIIQII Huhla has been wilh us only two years, her pleasant manner has won her many friends. Ive hope that when she relurns to Czmaclzm, she will be as successful as she has been nl. III. C. I. LINWOOD ELLIOTT Il. will be ax. long time before RI. C. I. will forget Duke's athletic ability. His solos in the serving room, his jokes in the 'iclormf' and his happy smile in the class room have mzule him IL favorite. Footlmll CHQ Basket Ball -l 15 I RUSSELL ELLIOTT Our only long-range commuter-but that is not all, he is also one of the brightest stars in the firmarnent ol' under- standing. Russell has been a friend and helper to those less able to grasp the handle of knowledge. Wlhat more could be asked from a classmate? JOHN FARRAR Farrar is the silent member of our class, so we don't know a whole lot about him. He hails from Bangor and measures about six foot, three. We do know that he moves quietly from room to room and that he has a smile for anyone who induces him to talk. EARLE FERNALD Earle is '38's contribution to classic musicians. I'Ic's a master of the violin, and when we say master, we don't mean maybe, To top it all, hc's good looking, popular with everybody, and needless to say, worthy of all the luck in the world. Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, H: Cllrms Trz'a.v'urz'r Cljg JI. C'. I. Eclitoriul Balm! CJD: Pop Conr'erl CI, 19, JI, H. DAVID FOSS One of Dave's great assets seems to be his appetite. The usual place to find him in the dorm is behind the latest edition of the Satzlrclay El'67L'l'7I-Q Post, study hours or not. Don't let that innocent look deceive you, because you might find yourself the victim of one of his numerous pranks. IRENE FREDERICK Irene's slnile has always been the envy of the fairer sex. But she is known not only by that winning smile, but by her good nature and scholastic standing in the class room. She will surely be successful. Basketball C3, .Hg Honor Rnllgflirl Reserms' CH, Minstrel Shou' C415 Munsmi. Prize Spealcing C3jg National Ilonor Society C315 Trumpet Board C435 Sem,-for Play CAD: Secrmrl Honor Essay. HILDA GEROW Even if Hilda is quiet, we'll always consider her as a valuable member of our class. Helping in the kitchen at Pop Concert, ushering at prize speaking contests, selling tickets and Christmas cards, proved her a very eflicienl worker. Girl Rvscrzves C2lg Munson, Prize S pe1zlr'in.g Altvrviule CJD- -C161 ROYCE GIBSON During the first few days, students who saw Hoot walking leisurely around the campus thought he was very slow. But looks are deceiving, and the rule has held true, for he has been one of the mninstuys of 'our football and basket ball leams. Need we say, or is it very obvious, that Hoot together with Tiny Horsey and John Farrar, makes up the trio of women haters in the dorm ? lfontbull C.H.'1iusl'etbr1Il CH. VIRGINIA GOODELL Quiet in and around school, Virginia always had somewhat of an air of mystery about her, but those who knew her found xi staunch und true friend. Her hobby seemed to be Home Ee. Prize Sprfllilly CID: Girl li'c.wfrl'o.v CI, 2, J, Hg Glen Club CZ, J, .Hg JUl'1IRll'6'lSllO1l' M15 Sminr Play UQ. ROY GOODFELLOW Roy is a product ol' Romford sport eirelcs and has made a line record for himself at M. C. I. Ile is still young and enjoys a little dancing for exercise. Incidentally, he always reads the Lrfvvzlvtori. Journal after supper in the Girls' dorm. Foullmll M J : Briskvlllrzll CA D 5 Honor Roll. NEWELL GOODRIDGE Newell's unassuming manner hides an amazing amount of knowledge, on any subject from a French irregular verb to a. complicated chemical formulae. Studies do not take all his time, because when il. comes to wrestling Newell is right on the job. He is also a letter man in Track. Fontlmll C115 Yiruel' QQ, 3, .Hg lVrestl'ing C3, LJ. RALPH COULD Ralph is that nice looking, good-natured boy whom you see in the corridors between classes, at Humphrey's after school, and at the girls' dorm at all unrestricted hours. With whom? Well, you guess. Shall we say Good Luck l.o the Romeo of '38? ' PrizeSpcuking Cf2J,'Foolball CI, 2, Jj,'Bnskatball t2, 3, H,- M. f'. I. Editorial Board Cl, 2, Jig Class Marshal Q-3, .Hg Tru mpc! Boa rrl M J. LESLIE GRAFFAM Les will long be remembered at M. C. I. gatherings for his admiration of the dorm girls, for his excellent sense of rhythm, and for his good humor. Les says he wants to be an educated man but we think he would make a great orchestra leader. Orchestra KH: Mhistrcl Show MD. AI 17 I KENNETH HAMILTON Ken's hunting nhility has shown us he gots what he goes after. Can he run? He is our dash main in Track. Can he wrestle? And how! '1'here's no pluc-e like Ilurllunrl for Ken on rt Sn.turcln.y night. Best of luck always. Track Cl, 2, J, 4, jg Football CI, Q, 3, .4 j ,' 0r1'lz0.vlra C 1, 2, .ij ,- l'll'l'IlUll Plays CID: dl. ll. I. Eflitorfal llillflfll VIOLET HAMILTON Violet Q'l'oots to those who know her hcstj is thc nc- eomplished young lady in thc Class of '38. Sho is at three-i n- one proposition: an actress, :L musician :tnd :L good stu- dent. Nor should her grace as :L hostess ln- overlooked. Ask the dorm girls lhcy know. It is whispered ulrout that she also entertains 0l.ll01'S1llllI hor preference in boy friends is l'n.tl1er-Gclicml. Orclzzfslra tl, Z, 3, Hglllrfc' lflub QJ, -1, H: Honor Itoll: Prize H1IC'!lA'llIlg Ilvlllltlfl' KID: rlllllllltl ljl'liEf? Sp4'f1l'ing ffl: Girl RusvrL'z'.v QI, LZ, 3, H: IIILU .-If-I Plays ldjq dll!!-.Yll'l'l Show UH: Tl 1I7lllIl'l lloarrl U15 Srwzxim- Play MJ. VIRGINIA I-IAMLIN Although Gin has hu-n with ns for only two yours, she has done rcmnrkuhly Gould tlnisspclled and poor Englishl for herself. She likes to tnlk, hnt at 8.30 when the telephone rings she does the listening. When we hear, Ralph, is my hair :ill right? oh well-we nndcrstnnd. Ulm' Vlub CJ, ,H:Uz'rl ltr.-frfrlws KJ, .Hg l'In.vs illrlr.vll11ll.'?j. ROBERT HEALY Here is an fellow you can depend upon-for what? Good jokes and good humor. Known at M. C. I. :ts Rabbit, he lives up to his name by hopping right along with the latest merrimcnt. RALPH HERSEY WVh:1t will we do without a Hersey in school? No one to help us in Blath. Tiny is not much of :L dunccr, hut you should see him play foothnll. His plans are to uttend Colby, and we know he'll he successful there, hoth as at student. athlete, and a jolly good friend. Football Cl, 52, 3, ,Hg Track CI, Q, 3, .Hg Vim: I'rc.villun.t of Class CED: Trurnzpct Board QM. HERBERT HOPKINS Although Hcrky is small, he always manages to be thc instigator of more than one good time, or we might say :L riot. Always somewhat of :L puzzle to Bliss Morse, to us he proved himself a good mixer and lover of practical jokes. HSI ROBERT HUBBARD Bob is nlwnys on lmnd lo do what has to be done. We know we can cull on him when in trouble because he is always ready lo comc with ai wreckcr. Bob is going to be sure he gels good meals so he has taken u. liking to a lu1ker. We wonder if he knows which onc. JI. C'. I. lfrlitmful Board C3j: B11s1'ncx.v rllrmagcr nf Tl'll'lIllll'f Cl J 3 i'llum1yn'r QfBc1.vkrtl1ullC,Hg Class Trc'a.s'11rcrCi?J. RAE HURD This is the girl who nlwuys brings :L Rue of sunshine with ai. cln-cry smile for everyone. No one could help from liking Rue, the dancing Loucher, the hair dresser, and enlcrlninvr in the girls' dorm, lVe've heard she wants lo go coast guarding especially in North Carolina. Esl-ce vrni? Gina C lull CJ, H: llmmr Roll: Girl Rrrsvrrfes CJK, ,Hg Pop C,'0m'1'r! CH: Iflllifllflilll Hourrl ill. C. 1. CJD: illznslrzfl Cl J: Trumpvl Board CH, C'lu.v.v I'roplwvy. VIVIAN HUTCI-IINS llnlch luis done his best to keep the student body be- hind lhe zLlhlelic learns lhis yczir. He cnn't be fooled on uny yi-ur, make or model of curs, either. 'Allulclf' lells us he plans Lo be zi. chemist.. C'lu'r'r ll'llllL'I' Cl PAUL KENNON ICverybody's pal-t,lmt's Paul. I-Ie's the teachers' pal because hc knows the answer everytimeg l1e's our pal because hc's the best of fellows and ready to help in zu. pinch. Yes, we're sure Paul will head for success with big strides, and we all join in wishing him the best of luck. Smiior Play CH. VERNON LEE Oscar is one of those silent rays of sunlight that fliekers unnoticed through the class rooms. His ready humor has rna,dc him 41. popular conversationalist on those infrequent occasions when his head comes out from behind a book. Vvhen ii's a question of an all-around good fellow, we'll all vote for Oscar. Track CJ, Qj. NORMAN LYON We shall always remember Butch the blushing beauty who always keeps the girls at a distance. His ever-present whislle und flashy smile will win him many friends in the future as they have during his three years at M. C. I. Footlzall CQ, 3, 455110.-fkctball CQ, 3, H. -l 19 l RUSSELL MARTIN Russ left us for 21 year, but we soon saw him HtTumming buck to complete his course. When it comes to dancing Russ is right there. Light-hezn'ted and ever-happy are the adjectives that dcserihe this member of our elnss. THORNTON MOORE If there's 11 way to get around :in zmswer, Tliorntpon knows it, His impromptu originality was especially :l,ppreeia,ted in French Class and we might also anld in llihle. Seriously speaking, Thornton did know his subjects :ms ai glance al. his runlc sheet shows. He mzujle fzunons the rennirk I think that's atrocious. Al1nu'n-if Prize Spffukl'n.11 CEJ: rllmmmi Prize Speaking: Une :lvl Plays td, 41. GEORGE MUNCE Here is another outstanding athlete who came to us from Bangor. He luis upheld his former reputation as :in ull- around athlete. But George is not one-sided: he has faith in women and finds time to call up the girls' dorm and talk for hours, or are there restrictions on telephone calls? Football MJ: Basketball MJ. PHILIP NEVERS Ladies and gentlemen, meet the president of the Campus Clubfl How ullaldyi' loves the old NI. C. I. grounds! Besides being the general of Suite 11, he was field general of our football club this fall and did a fine job. Ive henr rumors that he plans to be at Chew salesman next, year. Football QM: Basketball MJ. PROCTOR OGDEN This handsome lad with his pleasing dimples has just two weaknesses-women or woman and Bible Study. Although iVIiss Alley had to urge Proc to pursue one, we feel he needed no encouragement to pursue the other. His willingness and winning smile will help him reach his goal. 0-relzmtrfi CZ, 3, ,Hg W ClSltil1fgfOI'l. Club MJ. CLARK OSBORN Hats off to the best sport of them all! Ive have seldom seen Ozzie angry at. any of the numerous tricks which have been upulledu on him this year. lVhether it's asking questions in classes or sitting behind the bass drum, Ozzie is tops with us. Minstrel Shan' MJ: Orchestra ML' Sen.-for Play LH. H01 MARK PAGE Nlark is one ol' those rare specimens of man who looks and nets like a scientist-and he really has the brains to be one. lle has made our lives nt M. C. I. brighter with his quick wit, and has given the faculty some happy moments with his correct,-to-the-letter recitations. I'r1':r' Speaking CI J. GEORGE PARMENTER George is the fellow who likes to argue and would have been an excellent nxlmlition to Mr. Cook's debating team. llut. he preferred to save his tnlents for chemistry class. lle's Captain George to all the boys, and corridors to the dorm girls. Add these two together and he's a elasslnate we'll never forget. Football CJ, .HJ Wrrstlirzg lilltlfll t-I, 41 BARBARA PEASLEY limb is a friend of everyone so wt-'re 'l'owle'd. She certainly showed her nthletic nbility in basketball: also her line acting in the Senior play will not be soon forgotten. lia.rlm.ra has been n. fine worker for the Class of '38, Urc'l1v.v!ru tl, H, -'?, .Hg l'r'1f::L' S1ll'llhf7.lt.f1 tl, 21563109 Cl-nb CJ, H: Girl lt'r'se1'lfrrx CI, 2, -3, .Hg M. ll. I. Efll.lfJT'l.1lI Board tl J: 7'rump1'l lillllfll MJ: Senior Play Bmvketbflll fl, 2, JJ: Vluss fllzflx. FRED PERKINS Fred is the genius ol' our class. To him go the high ranks that all of us hoped to attain but never quite captured. Although he is the quiet type and keeps his mind studiously on his books, we wonder sometimes il' there isn't someone, somewhere. illinstrcfl Show U15 Ilolmr Roll MJ: Nuliolzal Ilmmr Soeivtyg Class Ulmplu-1'11.. FRANK POOLER 'Frank is another of those boys who rarely speaks but when he does it's time to sit up and listen. Wie admire him for his ability to be a good listener-a quality which will always win him many friends. ELBERT PRINCE Let, us introduce you to the class politician. Who knows? Perhaps Ed will be Governor someday or even hflayor of Detroit.. Another interest of Ed's is found in Newport. l erh:1ps she'd make a nice First Lady, an essential for a political career. t21l Mf,,,5-gy-gl Slmw Qljg Senior Play KH: Debalc Team Ujg ARLENE REED Arlene is small in stature but this does not hinder her from being seen or beard, especially in English class. Her eloquent speeches make us sit up spellbouud, The follow- ing class activities speak for her popularity. Girl Reserves CQ, 3, ,Hg Vice Prrwiclmt of Girl Rc.w:rve.-4 Ulf ll-I. U. I. Editorial Hoarrl MJ: Pop llouecrl KJ, .Hg Glue Club 13, .Hg Senior Play CM, Class Wlllg N1IlIilIlI,!1l llonor Society. RONALD REED Harlnony's loss was our gain. lVhat would we have done without Ronald as our Treasurer? A real sense of humor, an unexcelled worker, a great fellow, can only describe in a meager way our classmate, Ronald. Alumni PrizcSpcalri11.g llfl7If1LL'I' One .flcl Plays 13,5 Senior Play CHQ Baseball CQ, 3, lj, Baxkellrrill Kill: Class Trcasurcr KS, .4 jg Tru mpcl Iloarrl UQ g C'la.ws Oflllllllll. JOHN ROBINSON Did someone ask, Who is Lhaify' Anyone in the Class of '38 can tell you. VVhy it's that genial, jovial lad from Auburn. As an actor John proved himself tops when he was interlocutor in the l'Lazy Moon Minstrelsu and Billi- kens in Mistakes at the lllakcsf' Pardon me wc al- most forgot his eloquence in debating. One Act Plays MJ. BLINN SALISBURY lilinn has been extremely reticent during his four years at M. C. I., but in that space of time we have discovered he knows his lessons. He seldom appears at any of our social functions so we don't know much about him. If being conscientious helps toward success, we know hc's headed right. RUTH SHUMAN Play Fiddle Play introduces another musician of our class. But Ruth is not known alone for her ability to make a violin talk g her name always appears on that important but brief list, known as the Honor Roll. We know she'll make a mark at B. U. next fall. Orchestra, KI, 2, 3, Hg Girl Reserves CM, Glcc Club MJ: M. C. I . Editor-in-Clzicf C3l,' Trumpet Boarrl MD: Senior Play flljg Honor Rollg S6ll1llflt07'1:!l71.j National Honor Society. FANNY SIDELINGER Meet the poetess of the Class of '38, Fanny left us for a while but was very willing to return to complete her course. We shall always remember Fanny with Louise, or Louise with Fanny, as they never seemed to be separated. l'l1'L'Sll-'IVIIHL Prize Speaking Altcrnalcg fll'll'lI1-7L'li Prize Spcalringg lllanson Prize Speaking C315 Glcc Club MJ, Parks Ggnrznasiiun Prizeg Girl Reserves. izzi LOUISE SPINNEY Another of '33's elnssmutes who is shrouded in mystery of silence. However, we do know that Louise never haul to hesitxite for :rn nuswer. Prohahly she spent the many hours it took her to commute daily from llurnha-in to Pittsfield in resting her mind and getting ready to study. Girl lff'.w:r1'ns t,5jgGluaCl11l1 Mjg I'las.-: Ilistory. FRED STAFFORD llis Cll2Il'1ll'il'I'lSllC pose is one ol' dignified meditation he- hind an. dark he-arcl. Ile likes sports hut passes up every- thing when Ginnie gets in town. YVe will miss Fred hut we know he will go out and make us proud of heing his friend ut, M. C. I. Football ti, Ji, ,ljglm'nskr'll1r1ll 112, 3, My lll. C. I. Erlitorirrl Iiourfl tl, :Hg llmmr lloll tl, QD: lflrms Marshal MD. LAURENCE STAFFORD Hop is the good looking hlond ol' the Senior Class. Per- hzips it is due to his good looks that he has made many n. nl-l'llliHH lll'3Itl'l flutter. We have heen told he is very fond of parrots' we might suy tpollyj parrots. ldoollmll tl, Q, ll: Truel' tl, 59, J, H. BETH STONE lieth is another of our proverbial demure girls around school, hut, her contributions in the classroom and ,out- side activities will long he remembered. YVe realize what it means to get up early and drive to school even when ilfs ftwenty belowj hut these luincliezxps were 110 hindrance to lieth. She's sure to succeed. Girl Reserves Q3, .Hg Honor lfollg Vice 13I'l'S1illClll ROOSEVELT SUSI Roosevelt, the president of our class, is one of whom we are ull very proud. He has worked hard and cheerfully at his duties and is always ready to help. We hear a lot of stories about how he and his hunting companion can find the gzuneg hut why doniti they bring seine home to prove their stories? Ive wonder. lllass Pres-irlcr1.l fl, 2, 3, .Hg Track CI, Q, 3, .Hg Frcslz-Inari P'rizeSpcak1'ng Ulf Orclwsfra Cl, Q, 3, Me M mason Prize Speaking C311 Pop I,i0l1-C011 C315 ill Club CQ, 3, lj. WILLIAM TALBOT Bill is :mother of those uswingstersn and has set many :L foot dancing with his peppy sax playing. Besides hlowing a saxaphone to an good advantage, he eau also use IL basketball with excellent results. Bill has disturbed many at feminine heart but he says t.here's only Becky for him. Do we hear those distant chimes? Baskelbull U jg lllinstrel jg 0-relwstra My Trumpet Bourrl MJ: C'l:1.s.v Gifts. 'l23l CARLTON TILTON If you need your ear oiled or greased just stop at the Tex- aco Filling Station and ever-ready Ed will be at your service. Ed's practical jokes made the years pleasant at M. C. I. Football tl, 2, 315 llonor Roll U, QD. CHARLES TONER Tony has been with us only two years but he's certa.inly added a lot. to our school life. He gets his ranks by work- ing hard QD but he generally knows the answers. Outside of class l'1e's the life of the party. Tony is a second Astaire on the dance floor, and plenty popular with the fairer sex. Track MJ: Orelmvtrrz Q4 J: Minstrel Show C4 J. CHARLES VICKERY Dependability-that's Charles middle name. llis con- tributions and designs for the M, C. I. will certainly be missed. He is admired not only for his literary pursuits but lor his ability as a pianist. He did a line picee of work at Pop Concert when he played, Polonaise Militairef' Orchestra. CI, 2, 3, Aj: M. C. I. Editorial Board Q3j,' Pop Concert fl, 12, J, Hg Honor Roll ,' J1's.-me Cook Orelwstrrz Prize Mjg lllulison Prize Speaking CJD: I,'Iu.v.v Poet UD: Thuirrl Honor Essuy,' Nat'imml Ilonor Soeirlyg 011.0 Aol Plays VERNON WALKER Vernon is one of those rare specimens of humanity who say very little but devote their energies to acquiring the things which they deem worthwhile. CDid you say he was acquiring Bookkeeping?j Ask Miss Morse. We'll never forget that smile he wears. May he always keep smiling. CHARLES WELCH We expect to hear in the future how the Davis Cup was saved by the spectacular playing of 6'Sonny Welch. Sonny is quick and fast on the courts or baseball diamond and in class too, he is just as bright as his nickname implies. 1?a.vcball CQ, 3, Hg Basketball CZ, 3, LD. LAURENCE WEYMOUTH Larry is better known to his schoolmates as Joe Prep because of his good .looking college clothes. 'llCilCll0l'S gave him seventy in school, but we'll give him a hundred for being one swell guy . How did you come out in Bible, Joe? - l24l EDYTHE WHITE Sparkling larown eyes and dark wavy hair-thatfs Edythe. For four years Edytlle has helped brighten the noon hour for the students who had to eat their lunches at school. Iler wit and good disposition have made her a grand friend. Frizz: Spr'nL'ing1 C1 PERLEY WI-IITTEN Tln-re ure horn into this world every so often people Whose purpose it is in life to :nuke others eheerful and happyg to this class belongs Whit, Ilis brilliant performance in the Lazy Moon Minstrt-ls, his convincing arguments ns a dehater, and his work as Editor-in-Chief of the Trumpet, are reminders ol' his unusual ability. lflllflll'-1.1!--Ull'Iliff of the Tr-umpfrt Ulf Debating QLD: ll!!-llSfI'l'l Slmzr: f'lu.v.v Proplmcyg National Honor Society. CLIFFORD WRIGHT This fuir, enrly haired youth has spent considerable time this year wondering which is which. I'le's not alone though, in his intensive study. Bob occasionally CFD gives u helping hand. He is very apt in Bookkeeping we're told, so we know hc'll get along ull right.. Orchestra fl, Z?, 3, H. CLASS PIJEM Today we stand at the crossroads Facing lil'e's conflicting wayg There are many branching hyroads By which we could go astray. But the ery is ever onward Toward some distant shining goal, May our course be ever upward 'Fill perfection is our role. Though our work here now is over, And we leave these halls so dear, Let us hold the wisdom ever That we gleamed while we were here. Menfries bright will ever linger In our minds and in our soulsg Here our thoughts will turn forever As we journey toward our goal. Though the road be steep and rocky And misfortunes block our Way, NVe'll be pilgrims, staunch and steady Fighting onward for our day. So with hearts a trifle heavy As we say our last adieu, VVorking ever for your glory, Alma Mater-We'll be true. l Clzcrrles V ickery at 25 l BETWEEN THE DARK AND THE IIAYLIGIIT AY TURNED to twilight, twilight turned to eveningg evening 'turned to midnight. hfidnight was ushered in by the wild confusion of many bewildered youngsters, who had entered the halls of Nt. C. I. with ltfrs. Sherman as our official adviser. At times we proved almost impossible, but we did ,manage to settle down and nominate some classmates to guide us out of our what seemed to be an impenetrable darkness. Those chosen were: P-resiclent, Roosevelt Susig Vice President, Elmer Leonard, Secretary, Violet Hamilton, and 7'rea.vurer, Earle Fernald. Vivhen the first week for intensive study was over, sixty-five Freshmen signed their names, danced the dances of the day, and were refreshed with ice cream and cookies at the I Am-You Are party held in Powers Hall. Une fine November day held a great surprise for us Freshmen for we came sedately to our seats in chapel we saw sitting on the stage as our guest of honor, Governor Brann, who spoke in the interest of National Education WVeek Wie soon found that we were not to lead an idle life, for we were asked to assist in the publication of the school paper. The question of who would be an able editor occasioned quite serious consideration, but finally we realized that we had in our midst a real editor in Robert Hubbard. Yet the Sophomores, although they were well aware of his great ability, maintained that the success of the paper was due to their extraordinary initiative. lVe have never been able to convince them otherwise. Our eyes were again opened for we soon learned that any organization must have funds, so as magazine contests had broken out, we decided that we might just as well become victims. lVe infected almost every home in Pitts- field with magazines. Once again we found ourselves partners with the sophisticated Sophomores in sharing the responsibilities of the Pop Concert. By now we had become clever financiers for we obtained twenty-five dollars from this venture. As a proof of our power as money-gettersn just look at the beautiful curtain in Powers Hall. In spring it is said 'gthat a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love g but our fancies seriously turned to thoughts of oratory. Out of the ten orators chosen to speak for the class, Violet Hamilton and Leonard Oliver won first prizes. But our class boasted not only orators but athletes as well, for three of those pesky Freshmen, Mary Skillings, Pearl Campbell, and VVilbur Towle, showed great skill and became members of the M club. Ah, what pride we felt in our orators and athletes! may Thus we passed through the trying hour of' midnight to an hour which seemed nearer our goal-the dawn. Just as midnight changes to lighter shades of day, we Freshmen became Sophornores. Once more we went to the polls to select four people to represent the class. These victorious candidates for office were: Preszfrlenf, Roosevelt Susig V'I'f'l7 1jI'L?-VI-lI67I,f, Ralph llerseyg Secretary, Bessie lNIcCausland: and TTECIVSUTH7' Robert Hubbard. With a desire burning in our hearts to wreak vengeance on the Freshmen for what we had suffered the preceding year, maybe we did use those Freshies a little too harshly. but we hadn't forgotten that glorious day of nineteen thirty- four when we were told to wear baby clothes and carry signs, Too green to burn, on our backs. Something new, at least to us, was brought to life by the hare and hound chase. the object ol' which was a prize given to the first class to arrive at a named spot. Ah, but how sadly we Sopholnores needed the electric 'touch of Coach Cook to establish a new record in speed. Another Mi. C. I. magazine! But this year, we advised and saw those Freshmen wring their hands in despair at our drastic demands, which we had learned so well from those now high brow Juniors. Nevertheless, it was a success or at least. we prided ourselves in thinking so. Unee more we showed our talent, this time in Pauline Young and Ronald Reed as winners ol' the annual Alumni Prize Speaking held in Powers Hall. Seniors. Juniors, and Sophornores now uncovered their hidden talents of writing, and many were the masterpieces, for in truth, thetalents were spent on a most interesting subject: The New Parks Gymnasium. Fortune smiled on us again for one ol' our members. Fanny Sidc-linger, won the prize of five dollars for her efforts. The portals ol' day are now slowly opening to admit more light, and we can almost see the distant dawn. Then came the hour before the dawn in which we Juniors came into view as proud upperelassmen. This year the women demanded more representation in the affairs ol' the class, so the men, knowing they were defeated before they be- gan. relentecl. Viihen the smoke of' the battle had blown away, Roosevelt Susi emerged as l'1'e.vz'rle11f.' lieth Stone as lr '1'ce lJ7'GS1itl07'lf,' Virginia Davidson as St?Cl'lffl11'!j.' and Ronald Reed as Treaszlrer. The women even succeeded in electing Ruth Shuman as Icfll-101'-lill-CIIIitff of the school paper, which we were to edit by ourselves this year for the first time. After so much work. a little pleasure was needed so the classes joined in a hare and hound chase. Alter a long and lnerry chase we arrived at the end of the trail first and were presented with a banner. Finances played an important part in the destiny of the Junior class, for without money we would have been a ship without a sail. The Collins Festi- f27l val was our choice to keep us sailing. For a while we thought we would sink, but we sailed smoothly into harbor with a bulging treasury. In February, being a bit social-minded, we decided to have a party with the Seniors as our guests of honor at a reception held. in Parks Gymnasium. In spite of that little bug, called influenza, over a hundred gay couples danced to the swing numbers of Paul Monaghan and his band. The prestige ofthe Junior class was heightened when Ralph Ilersey, Ralph Gould, and Fred Stafford won letters in football, basketball, and baseball, respectively. During the interval from hIareh to liay, tl1e Juniors suddenly turned into book worms. After they l1ad invaded a library, it looked as if a hurricane had recently swept the town. They all seemed to be looking for the same thing-A books written about famous men and women. To all appearances, the Juniors were trying to learn how to become famous. Wihen it was disclosed that the sud- den interest in books was due to the fact that the annual Manson Essay was about to be written, many received quite a surprise. After they had written their theses, the Juniors eagerly awaited the announcement ol' the speakers. At the finals in June, Florice Baker and James Daily each received twenty-live dollar awards. May was a busy month for us because we were in charge of the decorations for commencement. Being in charge of the decorations meant anything from getting upon step ladders, which threatened to topple over any rninnte, to placing boughs of evergreens attractively, or to place chairs in which the nervous speakers could relax while on the platform. Vie did this willingly, knowing that we would he assisted in our Senior year. Thus after long, trying hours comes the dawn-the dawn that blossoms into a new day-a new life-a new happiness for every Senior. Dawn ushered in a new ray of hope to our ever-growing successes. For the fourth consecutive year we chose as our Prcfsirlerzt, Roosevelt Susig along with Florice Baker as Vice Prcsirlentg Phyllis Baker as Secretary and Ronald Reed as Treasure-r. In the fall wishing to prove that Hollywood doesn't possess all the best. actors and actresses we joined the Junior Class in presenting 'f'l'he 'Lazy Moon Minstrels. Later in the year we proved our superiority as impersonators by producing the Senior play Mistakes at the Blakesf' At the play, we were quite confident that we spotted two or three movie talent scouts, but if they were there, they have neglected to send for any of the performers. lVhat a loss for Holly- wood! At the Annual Pop Concert held in Powers Hall the spotlight was 'thrown on Ruth Shuman, Earle Fernald and Virginia Davidson, whose performances, we feel sure, would rival some of the world's greatest artists. During this time, Editor-in-Chief, Perley VVl'1itten put on his visor a sign stating his position, and called together his assistants and began to work on i231 Llu- Trunzprl. Alter many trying hours ol' work, he produced a book of which we all feel proud. Our basketball team shot its way through a very successful season and to an invitation to compete for the prep school ehanipionship at the University ol' Maine. Never in the history of the sehool has the debating squad made a better showing than was made this year at the New England preparatory school tournament held at Bates Vollege. The M. U. I. team, represented by our class- mates Perley Whitten and John Robinson and two underclassmen, was awarded ll, beautiful trophy as New England state champions. llonors Clllllt' next. and they certainly deserved all the praise bestowed upon them. 'llhe fortunate ones were: VIllC?lIiCf0I'1-ll'lI, Phyllis Bakerg SflllLfLlf0I'i!l7l, Ruth Sln1mau:I 1'rsl llmmr Essay, Floriee Bakerg SeemlrlHo71orEssay, Irene Fred- erick and Tlfird IIonor1C.w,w1y, Charles Yiekery. To be a member ol' the National Honor Society is indeed one of the most cherished hopes in the school. Those that have that privilege this year are: Floriee Baker, Phyllis linker, Irene Frederick, Arlene Reed, Ruth Shurnan, Fred Perkins, Charles Viekery. and Perley XVhitten. We were the guests ol' the Junior Class at a reception given in our honor on April thirtieth. YYe enjoyed ourselves while trying to dance the latest dance step, Doing the Dopeyf' lYe probably didn't look much like Snow NVhite's famous dwarl, but it was lun anyway. As the shades ol' dawn slowly give way to the ever-brightening rays of daylight we Seniors stand on the threshold of life-to go down fighting or to gloriously c-limb that hard-earned path to suceessg which ever we, and our Almighty Creator, are willing to make possible. Louise C. Spinney, Class Historian l29l CLASS PII IIPIIECY 1938 Am1.ozlwn.cer.' This is Station YYAICI in Pittsfield, hlaine . . CFanfare of trumpets.D .f1mzmmccr: Ladies and gentlemen-I't's Variety Time again, Variety Time sponsored by the Vernon Q. WHilkCl' Co., makers of lYalker's Little Peppo Pills. Every week at this time we bring you the news of the world, a musical interlude, and two guest performers. And what a show we have today! But first, just a word about W'alker's Little Peppo Pills. They have a tempting flavor which independent experts prefer, two to one. They're mild, and they contain vitamins A, B, C, D, G, and X. If you want to make a hit with the girl friend tonight, take along a little 50-cent package ol' Walkers Little Peppo Pills. Remember-lYalker's Little Peppo Pills, on sale the world over at Could's Pharmacies, dealers in the world's best drugs. And now we bring you Proc Ogden and the Swingcopaters Qbrief melodylq Wright's Ambassadors Cbriel' melodyjg Hodge Gurus and Waeie Mallen teach makes a witty remarkjg and those super reporters, Winchellina llurd and Scoop Wlhitten .... CFanfare of trumpetsj Afn.n0mzeer.' The program gets under way with a number by the Am- bassadors. QNumber is playedj .-lvmovmcer: Wie bring you now the feminine side of the news as seen and compiled by lYinchellina Hurd. Bliss H'1u'cl.' Hello, hflr. and hlrs. America! New York City. One of the Baker twins, who have been singing for thc Ambassadors at the Troeadero in Hollywood, was seen today walking down Fifth Avenue with a man on each arm. lYhat are you doing, Miss Baker, saving one for your sister? Northampton, Mass. Smith's noted Shakespearian and ,lilnglish professor, Miss Avis Alexander, suffered a stroke today when one of her pupils told her Macbeth,' was written by Longfellow. Paris, France. Hilda Ames has just been awarded the Beaux Arts Prize for her beautiful charcoal drawings of the streets of Paris. Constantinople. Miss Edythe VVl1ite, foreign sales agent for XValker's Little Peppo Pills, accomplished the largest sales total ever made by a saleswoman for the YValker Company since 19445. These Orientals sure catch on quickly. New York City. The corporation of lVeleh and Goodridge, whose fine .farming tools are internationally known, suffered a severe shock last week when 4 an 1 the farmers' wives banded together and forced their husbands to take up crooning instead ol' tilling. Augusta, Maine. Robert Healy, owner ol' the largest rabbit farms in the east, watched the ticker tape anxiously today. The value of his stocks was rapidly reaching the zero level. Reason for this disaster? The taste of the feminine world had changed to skunk fur. New York City. Ralph Horsey, captain and owner of the largest tug- boat in New York Harbor, spent a bad day last week when his boat was boarded by a band ol' school teachers, who had come to New York to see the sights. They insisted that they be shown the New York skyline from the Harbor. Being a stranger to so much femininity, Captain Hersey was forced to remain in his cabin. New York. Dapper .Paul Kennon, better known as Dear Heart, was seen last week on Fifth Avenue wearing a yellow shirt and a red tie under a light green suit. Criminy sakes! Dear heart! Burnllarn, Maine. Hilda Gerow, garment model for one of the big wholesale houses, has returned to Burnham to show that town a thing or three in the way ol' the latest styles. Berlin, Germany. Bob Hubbard, the garage magnate, has just ae- eolnplished his round-tl1e-world-in-80-minutes trip. His vehicle is his latest invention. 'llc says he owes all his fame to his wife. Quebec, Canada. Parmenter, the fiery wrestler from the States and better known to his classmates at hl. C. I. as Boogybear, thinks Canada is dull. When asked his opinion, he answered, Bah! There aren't enough people to argue withfi Reno. Miss Eloise Dean, alias Mrs. F. Stone, alias hftrs. H. Kennedy, alias Mrs. A. 'l'. Bricker, has just sued l'or her third divorce. Wie wonder who the next victim will be. Corinna, Maine. The fashion editor of one of our best magazines, Miss Vertalyne Doherty, has just married Corinna's only plumber. Wlell, a happy honeymoon anyway, Miss Doherty. New York. Miss H ulda Durling, famed soprano, had her tonsils removed last week. But that's not all. Her doetor's knife slipped and nicked her larynx. Her voice is changed completely. W'e hope it isn't a basso profundo, Miss Durling. East Orange. Miss Virginia Goodell just received an award for being the speediest typist for this year. Miss Goodell is going to work for the Snow ball Sled Co. Hollywood. Miss Arlene Reed, who went to Hollywood for an acting career, instead flew off last night with M. G. hI.'s great producer. Happy landing! London. Miss Ruth Shuman, America's most famous scientist, was seen entering Buckingham Palace yesterday without a hat on! Wlhat did the king say, Miss Shuman? ini Naples, Italy. Beth Stone and Louise Spinney were among the missing today when the names were posted of those lost in the panic caused by the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius. The two ladies were enjoying a round-the-world trip. We hope it won't be interrupted for too long a period. Madison Square Garden, New York. Stanley Basford. the speediest man on a bicycle, met catastrophe here last night when he lost control of his bi- cycle during the race and hit a post. Stan got his start at M. C. I., riding back and forth to that institution. New York. Herbert Hopkins and Blinn Salisbury, the two most sought- after accountants, who have nearly come to blows many times, finally decided to come to an agreement. Wihy? Because they're marrying Siamese twins. New Jersey State. Yiv Hutchins, the great speedway racer, is nicely settled with a. millionaires daughter on an estate in this state. Some people marry for money, but he married for love-or did he? Paris. Carlton Tilton left Paris this mornin f to tl to Switzerland where E Y he is opening a new gas house. These new skiis that have gasoline engines will be great profit-makers for him. A 'll7lO'l.L7lCC'T.' Hodge Gurus and Wacie hflallen bring you now some inimi- table imitations. First, Mr. Hodge Archibald Gurns. Hodge G'1lr11.v: To get things under way with a big bang-and I do mean big-we'll start with John 'Kiss-Your-Baby-For-A-Vote'' Robinson, Democratic senator from iNIaine. Dear, beloved friends: On this momentous occasion, I feel justified in saying that never in my life have I been so deeply touched. Your fingers pluck at my heartstrings. I stand here as a servant of the people. George Munce, Mgr. of the New York Yankees is next. Awright, you guys, git in there now an' win dat game. An' I don't want no back talk. Guess dat's tellin, 'em, Faith. Now for Roosevelt Susi, Governor of Maine. Friends, and I think I may call you friends, this situation. demands immediate attention. We must have action. YYe must balance the budget! CIJII-IIIIIIIUH We all remember Ronald Reed, NI. G. Mfs great character actor, in the Big Broadcast of l950, when he said I have labored long and hard that you might have the best, my children. If you have any love for the hair on this old grey head-swing it! And here's a take-off on Nicholas Jonathan Aloysius Crabtree Craig, well-known mayor of Portland, Blaine. I have been charged with ineorn-ineom- with not doing my duty. I donit see how that's so. I mean, it's a well-known fact that I'm all right. But if I'm not, why haven't they done something about it, or something? .-11mo'z.mcer.' And now we will hear from WVacie Pass-in-a-Crowd M allen. IVac'ie Jlallen.: First for the femmes is Virginia Hamlin, social leader- wife of Ralph Gould. Did you see the bracelet Ralph gave me? 'l'hat's pure platinum with real diamonds. Oh! Ralph! IAIe's different from other men I'Ie's so wonderful! fl32l Now for Virginia Davidson, swing violinist starring in Gold Diggers of I950. IIi, everybody! 'How about a little swing, Iellahs? IVl1at's the matter with the crowd. lt's awful dead around here. Next is Violet I9Iamilton, Park Avenue socialite and great worker in the .Iunior League. lVe are doing everything possible for the poor and needy in all parts ol' the country, and we hope to have the New York slums cleared in a short time. Thank you. Barbara Peasley, noted traveler, says: My stop in London was a long one. They have such good looking policemen and soldiers there. IIere's some poetry by the Nobel Prize winner, Fanny Sidclinger: A piano is a funny thing, For when I strive to play one, My hands just seem to intermingle And set my ears a-tingle With the discords that issue forth. A piano is a funny thing, For when I strive to play one, The keys all seem to play alike: But when I strike them, they never sound quite right. I guess it makes a diHerence in who plays themf, .'I'IIIIU'Il7II?l?I'.' And here comes Scoo J IVl1itten with news hi hlifrhts from Z3 the far corners. Scoop I'VlI'I'ffC?71.' Greetings, friends, both of you! The appearance ol' both the Swingcopaters and the Ambassadors on our program tonight has created quite a stir in rhythm circles. And why not? In Proc Ogden's great orchestra are Ozzie Osborn, Les Gratfam, Bill Talbot, and Charles Toner. Yessir! In this special guest appearance, Ozzie, owner of the Osborn Potato Chip Company, is manipulating the drums. Les Graffam, Broad- way's millionaire playboy, is tooting a trumpet. Brother Bill Talbot, of radio, stage, and screen fame, is at the saxophone. And Charlie Toner, gentleman artist, is triple-tonguing the second trumpet. On the Ambassadors side, we find leader Kip W'right taking time oft from his bossing duties in Kip's Koal and Koke Kompany. Jim Daily, present ruler of VVall Street, with a music sheet in place of a ticker tape before him, at the clarinet. And there's Ken Hamilton, trumpeting now instead of managing the Cotton Club. Last but not least among the notables is Fred Stafford, president of the Snowball Sled concern, groaning through the trombone. Cambridge, Mass. Fred Perkins, President of Harvard University, said today that a course in swing would be introduced at the University in September. I33l Alexandria, Egypt. John Farrar landed here today by plane. I-le will continue into Central Africa on his third big-game hunt in two years. He was accompanied by Laurence Stafford, who will make a special study of African Polly parrots. New York City. Columbia University scientists continued to dispute the existence of a new element in chicken soup. Professor Mark Page and Dr. Russell Elliott of the University staff advanced the startling theory a week ago. Shlipshtik, Switzerland. Norman Lyon, captain of the U. S. Olympic Ski Team, today clinched the Olympic crown for Uncle Sam. Augusta, Maine. The Maine Bureau of Agriculture announced today that Frank Pooler and Elbert Prince, owners of a syndicate of commercial farms in hiaine, have demanded an investigation into the habits of the doodle-bug. David Foss, noted entymologist, will conduct the investigation. Chicago. Duke Elliott's championship Northwestern University football team was honored tonight at a special banquet held at the I-Iotel Plaza. Among those present were Philip Nevers, football coach at Dartmouth, and Roy Good- fellow, grid mentor at N. Y. U. Los Angeles. Earle Fernald, conductor of the Hollywood Symphony Orchestra, suffered a fracture of the skull today when he slipped in front of his home and struck the concrete sidewalk. St. Petersburg, Florida. Vernon Lee, owner of the Eureka Canning Company, was reported doing well at his winter home here. I-Ie was visited yes- terday by Thornton iVIoore, banker from Pittsfield, Blaine, and the Reverend Charles Viekery, pastor of the Portland First Universalist Church. Paris. Russ Martin, premier model for M. Duvant's What the Best Dressed Man Should lVear magazine, won out today in his demand for a S1411-0,000 per year salary. And here endeth our column. .1In'nouncer: Thank you, Scoop. And here's a tune from the Swingco- pater side of the pit. CNumber is playedj rl7L7L01L7'LC6l'I And now befo1'e we bring our program to a close. let us take you to the office of Gibson and Company, manufacturers of rubber products, where Miss Irene Frederick, stenographer deluxe, is saying . . . llliss F7'ec1e7'iclr.' Oh dear! Oh dear! W'hat did I do with that package of IYaiker's Little Peppo Pills. I just know Hoot will forget his dinner date if I don't manage to slip a couple into his afternoon tea. Annozmcer: So you see, folks, in the office or in the home, they are in- dispensable. Remember VValker's Little Peppo Pills. Only fifty cents. QMusic closes program.D Rae Hurd Perley J. Whitten is-1 i ll0NOIl. PARTS l ul1frlirrl0ry Phyllis Baker Slll'IllIlf0I'j1 Ruth Shuman Essrzy F lorice Baker IFS-Wlllj Irene Frederick 1C.wuy Charles Vickery CLASS DAY PARTS .flclclrcxs I0 l,I'llflI?I'ffI'lIl1lIfIfI'S Nicholas Craig C 'lass Uration Ronald Reed I 'lass I 'ro plufvy Perley Whitten Rae I-Iurd I 'lass' Will Arlene Reed lllass Gifls Barbara Peasley YVilliam Talbot I 'lass H isfory Louise Spinney l'lus.v lflzaplain Fred Perkins Ulciss M rlrslzals Ralph Gould Fred Stafford CUMVMEN CEDIEN T PRUGIIAM Smzior Illlllfltfl Friday, May Q7 l'la.s-.Q Uuling Thursday, June 2 Munson Prize SP6fIlf1T7lg Friday, June 3 Iflasx Day IC4L'er1:1f.s'e.s Saturday, June 4 Iifzccfzlrzureute Eizrercises Sunday, June 5 Urczfluation Egrercises Monday, June 6 l 35 l eng., l - ,, H I 2 ' Q, Ji! 'W , -.: , f.1.. QM .i. Bvr fi- v gi Za my E . . Q X 4 V ff zg. p if ML 3 . 5 Ax Y? 'x N. ,A ll 5 sid M, A we A A Af Book III SCIIIIUI. LIFE TRUMPET BGABD Edito'r-in-Clziief Perley Whitten B'zmin.c.9s ll1C17lflgt?I' Robert Hubbard ASSOCIATE EDITORS Florice Baker Ruth Shuman Irene Frederick Violet Hamilton Barbara Peasley .Rae Hurd William Talbot Fred Stafford Ralph Gould Ronald Reed To those who have made this publication possible, Classmates and Advertisers, we express our appreciation. Faculty Members -1381- The farce, Mistakes at the makes, was presented by the Seniors in Powers llall, Friday. January Q8. The swift-moving action and the many hilari- ous situations held the attention ol' the audience throughout the performance. Much credit is due Miss Lueile de Reynolds who worked faithfully to make the play a success, THE COMPLETE CAST FOLLOWS Gary lflalre Clark Osborn Tom Blake Paul Kennon Mrs. l'ark'z'11.s- Arlene Reed ulllllfkllj Lur'lry Barbara Peasley lfoberla Sinzs Violet Hamilton Ilcrmfnl K 'artnr Ronald Reed li1'llM'i'11.w John Robinson M -rs. Greengfm Ruth Shuman Mike Nicholas Craig Ike James Daily Mrs. Vrirfer Phyllis Baker Mrx. Pivzklc Irene Frederick .Al Nurse Virginia Goodell SENIOR PLAY 'I 39 l THE LAZY MO0N MIN STIRELS Soon after the opening of school in the fall, the Junior and Senior classes realized that they needed funds to sponsor their activities so they decided to have a minstrel show. The Lazy Bloon Minstrelsu was selected and presented Friday, November 19. The cast of sixteen was assisted by several others who offered specialty numbers during the performance. Perley Wfhitten of the Senior class, and Elaine Younger, a Junior, had the leading roles in the Minstrel. Miss Lucile de Reynolds ol' the facility directed the performance. 1401 This year's debating teams have had one of the most successful and most impressive seasons in the history of the school. Ably guided by Coach Sanger Nl. Cook, the hi. C. I. debaters amassed a total of nineteen victories in as many debates. After the first debate in which Elaine Younger was First Aflirlnative Speaker, the following teams finished the season: Affirmative-Earl Tweedie and Alma Ellingwoodg Negative-John Robinson and Perley J. VVhitten. The crowning accomplishment of the season was the winning of the New England Preparatory School Debate Tournament at Bates College. Alma Ellingwood tied with a speaker from Cushing Academy as best speaker. She was awarded a hundred dollar scholarship. Perley J. Wfhitten was captain of the debate squad. DEBATING 1 4 1 I DRCHESTRA Every Monday night the following group meets in Powers Hall :ind after various squeaks, howls, and toots, an orchestra rehearsal is in progress. Mrs. Ruth Cook who selects and directs all the compositions, works unceusing- ly with each individual throughout the Weekly hour rehearsal. The orchestra plays once :L week in chapel, sind, hy December, it is ready to present the highlight ol' the full term, the Pop Concert. During the winter term the orchestra continues its weekly I'Cl1CiLl'S3.l and appears at all the prize speaking contests. By June, the group is at its best and makes at fine showing ut the Commencement exercises. till W'itli Elaine Ervenzi. Frederick, Alley, planned the serve meetings this Uetoller Uctolmer Novemlzer NCJX'Cll1llCl' Decernlmer l,0C0ll1ll0I' Jsinuziry lf'eliruzu'y I elmruairy M zircli April Younger us president, the cabinet officers, Arlene Rec rl and Athalie Moore, under the capable leadership of Bliss following varied and worthwhile programs for the Girl Re- 6- 19- 1'7- 1- 10M 18- Q- Nik 9-4 U- 4.31 year: Initiation. Look Before You Leap, Rev. Osgood. Discussion. Tips to the Teens. Guest Night-Miusicale. FI'CSllITl2Ll1 Night. Christmas Party. Penny Circus. Social Tips, Mrs. Purinton and Nlrs. Cook. Seeing Europe , Victoria Hamilton. Guest Night- 'SkitS. Choosing Vocations, Mrs. Freeman. GIRL RESERVES 4 is 1 .L ' 'Y 1?i'?fL'f ' f 15 5 ,. K '- 3 55 , A , . 1 1 . - ' ff rf' r, , - cwlifd ,.-.,. .rm 'Y . Z' 5331, , Q . 155' .sn Book IV JIDKES WIIBDS WEQLL WAIT T0 HEAR Mrs. Sherman: No assignment tomorrow. Mr. .-'ldwivz : You're not on Campus this time boys. Mr. S'inclaz'r.' Well, I don't know. Miss Reynolds: Tomorrow we'll have the story of the Three Little Pigs. Mr. 1J1l7'l'7ll0Il.' And now for high honors- Baldy Neversf' Dir. Cook: Gee, I wish'I had something to do. Bliss Alley: That will be an 'A' Craig. Bliss Morse: Discipline be hanged, let yoursell' go. lkliss Cliff: g'The girls won today. Royal Grorer: Sure, I'll do it right now. Bliss Dickson: Yes, all the milk you can drink. IrlI'gl7l,lCl Hamlin: Can't you see I'm trying to avoid that man? Pliyllis Bczlrer: Tell me, are you Florice or Phyllis? Thorntmz. illoore: Oh goodness, I haven't done my homework. l,'aplai'n George: Take it easy now, I'm fragile. Farrar: Quiet, I'm trying to study English. Russ fllc1rl'i1z.' I don't ever want to go to another dance. Tiny Horsey: Say, can you get me a date tonight? Fred Stafford: I shave every day. Ken Hamilton: Gee, I got swell ranks this time. Ralph Gould: Can't call tonightg I'll he too busy. Newell Goodridgc: Well, I was late to school again today. Nlr. Adw-in: W'l1at do you understand by foreign entanglements? Russ Marhfvu Spaghetti, llliss Reynolds: 6'I3urns wrote 'To a lVIouse.' Ozzie: Did he answer? Rae Hurd: The man I marry must he tall, dark and handsome. Earl Tweedie: Give me a chanceg 'Im still growing. l4Ul Mr. I,mulz'r.' Some fish travel lonff distances. Can Oll Give me an ex- D D am ph-P' lf11l1l1z'f IIr'aly: Yes, sir, a gold fish: it travels 'round the globe every day. Mr. Sinelair.' Cln Geometry elassj Who will define a circle? Lap HIql1'm'1l: A circle is a round straight line with a hole i11 the center. Mr. f'nok: The human anatomy is a wonderful piece of mechanism. Proelm' Ogden: Ya-s. indeed, pat at man on the back and you'll make his hezul swell. l.u1'ry ll'l'jfI1I0lIflI.' lYhat kind of 'fruit do I think of when I see y0l1 on 1l,fl0I1li0y?U Duke lflliull: Uh, I Ilfllllll know. ul1flI'I'.lfN l'Vl'jjlll0IlflI.' A pear Cpairif' .lolm l1'o11i11sm'1 : l-Ieavyweiglit champ of tl1e world Cstilli. Larry ll lfjj1IHIIlfll.' Successor to hliekey Blouse of the movies. Class Reunion of 1940 finds liclh Sionc: A gay divorcee for the time. I'li1l'nr1l ll I'l.fllIf.' Author ol' NIIITI Wright and Craig's lVro11g. Perlvy l'l'IlIl.HUIlf Editor ol' Dr. Miles' Almanac. Bob ll1lbbc1rd.' Town lHil.H2LgCl' of Palmyra. The liutfer Diffn.w : Suecessors to the Singing Lady of the air waves. ulvlllsl Illlfl?lllIlSI A dramatic critic on the New York Times-still a jc-er le:1.der. Ii1'Il Tulbm': Writer of Bed Time Stories for Tiny Tots. lim: llurrl: Studio dance instructor in Hollywood. .lolm 1'l!lI'l'!ll'.' Writer ol' such G-Men stories as, HI Didn't Kill John Dillinger. Duke lfflliofl: Singer i11 the Bouncing Ball movie shots. Proctor Ugflen: A drumrner for Millie's Moth Ball program. Ralph llersey: Ameriezfs hot dog king, His Vlleenies are VVurst. Violet I'IZl.Il1ilt0Il has a bus, With it she takes much pleasureg And though it isn't worth so much Still it's her dearest treasure. I wonder why? -H71 Jlr. St'IIl?lIl'tI' Cr'-11 Geometry elassj: Where could you be to stand on Nichols Street and iN'Iain Street at the same time? Parlay I'V,l'Il'fC7L.' I would stand with one foot on one street and one on the other. Jlr. S-inelair: IYhat would we short fellows do? IMI: ..'ICl'Il'I7l.' Hamilton, what is a commentator? alien Ilamilton: Common tater? IYhy it's just a plain ole every day spud. Bob M'ay11urd: Cpoinling ouf Cllr!!I'Cl0fC'l'l.Sf'tCS ol' ll skull in Biology elussj : It's a well-shaped skull, this womans lllr. L0'Il!I6'I'.' How do you know it's a woman? JI1ULlj7LCl7'dI It's mouth is open. Rae: Suppose you had money, what would you do? hII1l.S'-'TM iwartfin: Why, I'd travel. Rae slipped her hand into his, when he looked up she had gone and in his hand lay a nickel. Dere Sandy Klaus I IVell, Sandy, I thot I'd drop you a line, just to remind you what a good boy I've been. For the last six months, I l1EtVCl'l'l2 bothered you. Dere Sandy, I wanta thank you heeps and heeps for all you dun last Christmas. I sure did need that lace embroidered night cap. It kept me in Put 'l'owle's class, only a Senior. You know, Sandy, that hammer also came in handy: you don't know what fun I had fixing up things round the dorm. I also appreshiated the funny papers. I gave them to Baldy, and he's been busy ever since. That carbon paper came in handy too: it has made it mueh easier for me to make a copy of my homework for Fred Perkins. I no you don't mind il' I share my presents. That picture ol' Garbo I let John Farrar have to remind him ol' his first love. You no that bottle of Slones linement, well, I gave it to Charles 'IlUIlCI'1'tl'ltLt poor boy is so slow I thought it might pep him up, il' taken inturnelly. Dave Foss got the kalendar, and since then he's kept all his dates. I gave Bill Talbot one mute for his saxaphone and Doc Robinson the other. liill appreshiated his but Deep let me know things, seemed different. I thot Yiv Hutchins needed tl1c high heeled shoes, so I gave them to him just to help him stand high with the ladies. Clark Osborn got the copy ol' f l'he Indian Love Call just so's he could make history. I loaned some toy soldiers to George Parmenter because it seems to me that every captain should have an army. So you see, Sandy, I shared with all the boys at the HCIOl'll'l.H So long, sec me next Clzristrnmv, ARCIIIE, 10-A Alumni Hall. fl -43 I g :'3 ki , if gx if mf? 'ffgfyy W ,- 2 ?4W fbi: Bs ' I ff Qfvf fy li x X gl ,-fir. Q WM? - I '- N F3173 ., 4 x 51 Wm H 'f ff P M1 f cc 0 . Xu XZ Q5 X Co'n1e.o'v1lcYnylyb:,Jl le, Qi V J' W f WV W ,I X x 1 jr!!! ff ff!! 371 'fit' Z . ,, A jg Xu-, --Agilbg WE WA NT. A . H' ' 115' Nw' ,vcvx -- OUCH DOWN! fu QQXMW Exo xg I jf 2' 1 , I g- Mff 6 C5 ., gf' 'felsl 1 U13ntU5tomeA as-I,B5'H ' Ewfjy , -'--- to 1 1 X14 WLXEJ gl A! -5-.1 Awl I '4- I LJ, '7 '?'f. , -- fi? A 'FM - K 3 XX fu 1 ,X 0 an UQ ,f X. -N booqy -fy WU , '.- ,, X . 7 ,V f ' w, N fy f if -- A . ' ' A577 '5Q5 if Q1 Xxx 9 f X Z Af' K A rw SW' KW K ,f 5 5 ko MAH, if rx XX A145 so N4 Sax 7-Isla ifX'T'Z?,ykxxx asv bf Viv klfb Cl E.V 5L FM! 3'-f,f.,f'x. X-Saw Z Y 'lffwcfgff ' . U gC'?'N-Scgwi I 7 ASNM x 4 L V 5- vit N ,., . 4 IUU MF - L Ax '. - xl Mefl A ggvwk' L.. on Qjj J , f yawn ff L , I , -iff .,- .' , 'H fl .A -ilu -- THE TWfN5 1 4' - Cm' 0llE T0 A HARVARD CLIPPE Aifectionately dedicated to all members ol' the stronger sex xx ho have placed comfort before appearance in the matter oi' hair styles bi u Ing the lax ages of criticism. A greasy mop clung to his dome, And part of it was hairg Bold cowlicks out on tangcnts rang The part showed little care. At night a net of finest weave Held grease and hair quite flat: But in the morn a ring of red Upon the forehead sat. And oft a nervous hand would pass Up through those slimy locks, To come back down bcsmeared with grease Wliped off while scratching socks. And naught could patient care avail But to make the matter worse: That sncering shock of stubborn wool Must go-a deadly curse. With saintly air, the martyr's course Its owner bravely took. Little cared he for the scoH'cr's taunt Ur the jester's mocking look. He betook him then to that mystic place Where tonsorial things are done, And slouched despondent in a chair, A black sheep, Fate's slighted son. And when at last an empty chair Beckoned him unto it, He squared his shoulders, looked ahead, And bravely said he'd do it. But as the scissors clicked above, The odious mop to cut, He bethought him then 'twas for the best And called himself a nut. isnt Now wl1en 'twas done and fee full paid, He sallied forth revived, Thinking of comfort, peace, and ease From this to be derived. It was not a beauteous thing, he knew, Though better than before: 'Twas meant lfor comfort, not for grace, And a prison aspect bore. Though breezes blew quite brisk about, Tl1ey l'athomed not this cut, The hair in vertical stance remained 9 And seemed to say, So what? Bedtime meant no special care, For now the curse was gone: Our hero slept in peace sublime To meet a rinfrlcss dawn. D But here our ballad cannot end, For others made the sweetness sour: They reviled and mocked and tittered, too, The first and hardest ol' those he bore To sadden his happy hour. Came from his lady fair: She shook her locks ol' golden silk, And scorned his new-cut hair. Her eyes ol' purest blue did flame, And her rosy cheeks were red: She shook a pretty-fingered hand At the bristles on his head. The voice that could in sweetness coo Rang out with scorching soundg She fairly screamed that they were through And turned quite pert around. Need aught more be said herein? For the season then was spring, And his fancy full around had turned, To be squelehed by that scornful ring. 'Ile staggered dejectcd behind a barn, Held the gun up to his lip . . . The obituary column drolly called it 'Ode to a Harvarde Clippcf' Ulf Judge: What have you got to for yourself? Healy: I wish I was where there are no traffic cops. Jzulge: Granted: thirty days. Doctor: You should rest from all intellectual work. Ozzie: But I'm a jazz player and composer. Doctor: Uh, you can go on with that. Notes found on the school-room floor: Dem- Muriel: I know you're a young girl but be a good fellow and take in the show with me tonight. -Roy Dear Ralph: Call me at five, at seven, at nine-thirty and don't forget to see me before school in the morning. I have something to tell you. -. I r1o11ym.n11s llliss Dirvl'so11.' So you have a baby sister. lVhat.'s her name? Nczncy Sinclair: I haVen't got the slightest idea. Wie ean't understand a word she says. Reed: .-Xren't we people funny? Why is it your nose is in the center of your face? Susi: Foolish: cause it's the 'scenter'. Fcdlzetr: James, if you had more spunk, you would stand higher in your classes. Do you know what spunk is? Dczily: Yesg the past participle of spank. Mr. Loucler: What is the most valuable piece ol' wood in existence? Ffre.shman.' Charlie McCarthy. Violet Hamilton : lVhen I was in England I saw a bed twenty feet long by ten feet wide. Mr. Coolv: My! Sounds like a lot of bunk to n1e.', lVe've all heard the one about the destitute Collegian who wired home this: No mon. No fun. Your son. The reply came sizzling back: Too bad. So sad. Your dad. Dont you know who I am? asked Baldy of a Fresh. No: don't you? queried the youngster. A jealous rival once said to Bill Talbot: You think you're good looking don't you? 'No,' said Bill, but what's my opinion against hundreds of women? -f 52 l' Maine Central Institute ,1'g9Q1E or rg !4'J, ., J Ass 1 7, . 5 :V 34, 4? ' .E 55 'ga E 4: 5 X. u p J fl' 12 M 'Z' .. ..'. A MAINE SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS l'IT'l'SFIELD, MAINE WHOLESALE K , S RlC'1 SPORTING GOODS GO. School Athletic Equipment WINTER SPORTSWEAR SKI SUITS SUEDE JACKETS SWEATERS SKIIS, SKATES, SLEDS, SNOWSIEIOES and Supplies FOR ALL WINTER SPORTS TENNIS BIIIQICCIIIQS GOLF JODIIPURS BADIIINTON RIDING BOOTS PING PONG ACCESSOIIIES HUNTING AND FISHING SUPPLIES Repairing Bicycles Accessories BANGOR WATERVILLE I'OR'l'lAND RANDALL 8g MCALLISTER WI'lOl,ESAl,E ond RETAIL DEALERS in COAL and B?5LH2E22i5S 1,oc:AL 1J1f1A1,1a11 and D1s'1'111BU'1'011 The PITTSFIELD COAL 8: LUMBER CO. COMPLIMENTS OF E. G. R O W E N E WPC IRT MAINE COMPLIMfENTS OF DUNHAM'S CLOTHING STORE WAT E RV.l,I,I.E MAINE CENTRAL MAINE'S OUTSTANDING DEl,'AR'l'Ml+IN'1,' STORE always featuring STYLE and .QUALITY at MODEST PRICES EMERY-BROWN COMPANY WAT ER YILLE MAI N E HARRIS BAKING CO: wA'1'EIwII,I,E, MAINE HOME OF BETTER BREAD, CAKES, AND PASTRIES Ask for them at your leading grocers JUDKINS 8: GILMAN CO. HARDWARE, BUILDING MATERIALS ' PAINTS AND VARNISIIES, SPORTING GOODS ALL KINDS OF COAL FLOUR AND FEED NEWPORT, MAINE McMICHAEL BRCJS. I' I TTS FI IC LD MAINE fTOMPLIM'EN'liS UF Pittsfield Coal 8: Lumber Co. COM'l'I,IMENTS OF C. S. COFFIN, D. D. .PI'l l'SFIlCLD, MAINE Plicmc: House 109-12 Office 59-Q WE SPECIALIZE IN ' SCHOOL PRINTING Write for Prices The Pittsfield Advertiser, Inc. PI'l l'Slf'IELD MAINE LANCEY HOUSE MEET YOUR STUDENT FRIENDS --AT-- SMITH'S DRUG STORE A. R. BURTON 8: SON DISTRIBUTORS SHELL PRODUCTS I-Iartland - Pittsfield - Newport, MAINE -OUTFITS FOR TI-IE FAMILY- -MAT-- Unitecl 'lc to 99c Stores Co. PITTSFIELD MAINE BRADBURY THE PREBLE STUDIO 68 llfluin Street lVzLterville, Me. Um: Your School Plmfos for IflH'l.SflIlllS Gills LAKEVIEW DAIRY Selected Guernsey Milk Call 2611 Newport, lllaine Cornplinicnts ol' Getchell Hardware Co. Inc. Paints, Oils and Varnishes Compliments of F loyal Beauty Salon All Branches of Beauty Culture Permanent Waving a Specialty FLORA HAM, Prop. 55 Blain St. Phone 18-4 R A D I 0 Brown's Coffee Shop Tubes Service Lunches Regular Dinners I. H. WINTERS HOME COOKING 57 lllztin St. Pittsfield, Me. Blain Street Pittsfield, llfle. -SEE- W. A. TAYLOR'S INSURANCE AGENCY for sound protection Pittsfield, M e. Tel. 165-3 Compliments of L. R. MCCRILLIS COAL and WOOD SIDNEY F. JONES I N S U R A N C E Fire - Life - Liability This Store is a Good Place to T rafle Harry L. Cornforth THE CLOTHIER Pittsfield Blaine Compliments of Harry R. Cooliclge R. H. DYER oPToMETR1sT Newport M aine Compliments of The Alice Cole Beaufy Salon All Lines of Beauty Culture 18 Main Street Telephone 16- 2 Compliments ol' Jimmie Mercier 3 Park Street Pittslieltl, lllaine Roberts' Garage ARTHUR H. ROBERTS, Prop Automobile Repairing Willard Batteries, Storage Pittsfield Maine Compliments ol' Ben Franklin Stores Mi-Lady'f Beauty Salou Permanent Waving and All Branches of Beauty Culture LILLIAN ELIAS, Prop. Telephone 120 Vickery Block Compliments of W. L. Waldron Attorney-at-Law Compliments of Banks, Boot Shop Greenway's Beauty Slmop 19 Blain Street NEVVPORT, MAINE Pittsfield Maine H A G E R ' S 113 Nlaixl Street W ATERV IILI ,E MAINE CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM Waterville Fruit and Produce CO. S2111 ger Avon ue WATE RV I 'LLE MAINE Farrar Furniture CO. COMPLETE I-IOME FURNISHINGS Prompt Deliveries Easy Terms Q5 l':u'k Sr 1-ff QL I Phone 155-2 - 155-12 YOUR HOME TOWN INDEPENDENT STORE I.. A. DYSART 5 - 10 Cent Store P1'1 l'SFIEL'D MAINE GALLERT SHOE STORE 51 Main Street WATERVILE, MAINE Go0D SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN Reasonable Prices HUBBARD'S GARAGE Pontiac Sale and Service Gas and Oils CRANE SERVICE Specializing in motor tune up work including Carburetor and Ignition Adjustments CHEVROLET PARTS and SERVICE COMPLIMENTS The Nyal Service Drug Store SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE SCHOOL SUPPLIES t HUmpI1fCY S PI'IBl'm6CY PITTSFIELD MAINE W. E. WHITNEY 81 SON J EWELERS - FOR - OVER - FORTY - YEARS NEWPORT MAINE Compliments of WARREN K. VANTINE STUDIOS, INC. O OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER OF THE CLASS OF 1938 O 0 Boylston Street Boston M L. G. Balfour Company ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Leaders in the manufacture of CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS CUPS, MEDALS, TROPHIES Official Jeweler to Senior, Junior and Sophomore Classes ol' NIAINE CENTRAL INSTITUTE Blaine Represezztfdizwe Donald B. Tupper, 11 YVestview Road Cape Elizahethm Maine PAINTS Keystone I-Iouse Paints Keystone Wall Finish QE E Slikup Quick Drying Enamels Waterproof Spar Varnish 47 Floor Varnish VARNISHES Olympic All Purpose Varnish U WALLPAPERS Attractive modern designs for all rooms NEWBRITE Disinfectants JANITOR Deodorants SUPPLIES Mops, Floor Brushes Soaps, Polishes, etc. M. F. BRAGDON PAINT CO. PORTLAND, MAINE 47 Exchange Street 62 Market Street Phone 3-75239 for SUMMER and WINTER COMFORT The Bijou Theatre PITTSFIELD IS NOW INSULATED WITH CI-IAMBERLAIN ROCK WOOL INSULATION COMPLIMENTS OF Bangor Maine School of Commerce - FREE CATALOG - W. A. BEAN 8: SONS lswczon. MAINE WHOLESALE FRANKFORTS cooKED MEATS PORK PRODUCTS FERNALD'S NATION WIDE STORE N E WPURT and P I'l l'SFI E L D Tel. 53 Tcl. Q20 COMPLIMENTS OF Elm City Tobacco and Confectionery Co. WATERVILLE MAINE Pcwks Bros. Insurance Agency E. N. VICKERY, Agent GENERAL INSURANCE SERVICE Tcl. 1-4 PITTSFIELD MAINE COMPLI MENTS OF First atiofnal Ban l'I'l l'SFIELD BIAINE COMPLIMEN TS of ROBERTS THE JEWELER l'I'l lfSFl ELID MAINE DRY CLEANING OF EVERYTHING DRY CLEANABLE Send your dry cleaning with your laundry WHITE STAR LAUNDRY 1'I'l l'SFIELD, MAINE Tel. 9225 Work called for in Hartland every Tuesday and Thursday Newport and Corinna. every Blonday and Thursday SUCCESS . . . To assure the success of your Annual employ the services of a printing firm equipped with the latest type faces, versed in the latest style developments and known for exacting standards of craftsmanship and integrity. - . . . Eight Colleges, ten Preparatory Schools, and Fifteen High Schools have ex- perienced distinctive annuals, year after year, by entrusting us with the responsibility of production. PRINTERS OF THIS BOOK WADDEN DIQESS 160 WARREN STREET Incorporated 1860 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS y I W 3 2- ?V1f'F5-:ff 'Tf 5'Qff 15 'V ' 'W 'H ' jim, f ff' Q Q 'j Q Q' U f y f Y, ' ff' ' 'f ff f WEL Q Iffiifr Y ' ff' W f ' W : f ' W P M iw ' N77 W' I I I I I ? .