Maine Central Institute - Trumpet Yearbook (Pittsfield, ME)

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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

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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

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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