Maine Central Institute - Trumpet Yearbook (Pittsfield, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1941 volume:

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YII' Ya K W -llwe Senior Class ol Nlaine Central lnstitute Pittsfield, lVlaine present TRUMPET lor Nineteen Forty-Une oreword ORE flmn lo portray 1110 inn'nn'vo' ideal.: of our f!o,r.v, our pzzrpoxf' in l!1i.v book ix lo .vlrengflzcn the ties offr1'f'nd.v!1ip fha! will continue to bind Ili together ond to bring more rfmrbv to mind the ,vfroinx of Wlflflj' lzzzppy .frlzool danvs. Contents Dedication Administration Seniors Activities l'l'll ciciff 1'f'mffvff1'm1.f qf flu' 1111111-v tlt'l'0llliI7ff.Vfllllfllff Qf.fC'!1fl'!I flu' lnzx bmw flu' ifzfpimliwz am! in rvmgzzifirnz Qf fm' mgffzff- ing' pf'1'.w1w'1111ff' and zzbfv !n1n'v2'.fl1ip, -zcf, lflr' 1'fllJ'.Y Qf lyjf, fI'z'1I'fz'rzlr' lf11'.f 'l'7'lH11,m'l fo .Uixx lfzvz l,. qlffqv. PX -X I. .-XI,I,IiY, A B M -X Colby College AIIIVIINISTHATIIIN - VIN M. l'l'RlN'I'ON A H A Nl Bates fullegc P7'fHl'ff7Ilf AISI ROY l SINCI..-UR, Bb., MMR. S-XYCIIQR M. COOK, .-XB. Bates College Bmvdoin Dcfzn Qf B0-Vx liqllffijh j'I!lfhF7llllfiI'.V Tmfk Cvllrlfll R1l.ff'.51Iff Cvflllffl LH de RIHIYNOLIJS, -ll'I.I.-X S. MORSE, BS BS., B.l,.l. fmcrsmm Collcgc Boston l'nive1'siry F1'f'.v!11111zu f.'!tlA'J' .'lf1':'i.ver I 7811 7' 'ZfGf f-V Cnwuffrfifzf -YllAj.f'I'l.f lfllgfiffl I Dru III 11liz'5 9 HAROLD W. LOUDHR, B.S., Ed.M. EDWARD R. ST.-XNI.liY, A.B Bates College Bates Cflllege Sfjmw History , l.v.fi.fmnl Football Cozzflz Dfbufiflf f71mior Clam Advixer JOHN M. SHIFLDS, AB. GEORGE H. JOHNSON, BS. Amherst College Sprlllgflelcl College Hi.rl0rYx' Phvvxiral Edumlion fluistzznl Football Coaflz General Srienre Boxrkelball Coarh Sophomore Clay.: fldviser U01 VHHI MA W. GALIAGHHR, B.S. IiI.I.liRY H. Hlllflf' Farmington Normal School Gorham Normal School Home Erofzouzirx Slzopfwork LIOSHPHINH B. l Ol.SOlVI, A.B. RUTH P, COOK TUffS C0llCg6 New England Conservatory of Music BiNc' Orfheslra Comz'uflrc.rJ Piano, Vinlifzfello dl 11 I HS'l'liI.l,I'l B. HA BRN ICHT New England Conservatory of Music Violin 119 MARION D. LESTIZR, BS University of Maine Dieliyian SENIIIHS Vmrrvlrrrru-1' May .vlllrn Irrnr lCIi:f1h.lh .I mrx lfnhvrl S. AI mlur,-wr Seniors HJHI1 Sfnrluir .lflr'f'll Irn0gr'n1'Hlll'n li'u,1fr'rfl l'r.vprr lfnynlmr lfurlz' lf. Brill, Jr .vflrfrllr .vfwrnln llrill .irlrrzr l'r'1lrlIfr111lul l94 ls're'n:lu Luz-illr' Burton f'hurl1'.v .l. l'hu.-rr l'I1Iu'ur1I I'1-url f'lm:u- 1141 CONSTANCE MAY ALLEN Connie Burnham, Maine Connie is another one of those Burnham girls who is very quiet until you get to know her. Connie, you are on the road to success, and although it may be difficult, we know you'll succeed. Freshman Prize S peaking. IRENE ELIZABETH AMES Ikey Pittsfield, Maine Ikey can be described by two words: quiet and ambitious. Her many qualities have made her a Whitfe5 man to us all. Girl Reserves CI, 25. ROBERT S. ANDERSON Andy Lisbon Falls, Maine Andy isn't much in a crowd but when you get him alone .... He is the kind whom you Know but can't explain. Senior Play C45. EDITH SINCLAIR ATWELL Edie Pittsfield, Maine Edie never has much to say but we're sure that, beneath her silence, there is a deep love for M. C. I. She is a believer in the old proverb: The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Her pastime is spent inspect- ing the fine arts. So hitch your wagon to a star and Happy Landings! ' Glee Club C2, 3, 45,' Girl Reserves 125, Or- chestra C45. IMOGENE ELLEN BASFORD Genie Burnham, Maine Genie, although we have seen you at the Burnham Town Hall often, you've always found time to complete your English assign- ment with an A and to parler francais with ease. Girl Reserves 115g Orchestra 12, 35. VESPER BOYNTON Vep Pittsfield, Maine Vep, and his Stradavarius made their debut in Powers Hall many moons ago. Also, his accomplishments as an actor play second fiddle to no other. Senior Play C45,' Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 45,' Pop Concert C35,' Minstrel Show f15,' Min- strel Show C35. EARLE E. BRILL, JR. Bud Pittsfield, Maine Fellows like Earl made the roll-call a necessity. At least you can hear them. Size isn't everything though, and Earl will be a big success some day. Football Q45. MARIETTE NEVADA BRILL Pittsfield, Maine Mariette is our silent partner, She takes part in her own quiet way and is always ready to lend a helping hand. The violin is as natural to her as her quick smile. Girl Reserves Cl, 2,3, 45g0rchestra 12, 3, 45. ARLENE PEARL BRYANT Pittsfield, Maine To you, Arlene, we wish to express a vote of thanks. No one has been more helpful during our four years, and no matter what arises you can always smile. Good luck, Arlene. Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 455 Prize Speaking U55 Honor Roll fl, 2, 3, 45,' First HonorEssay. BRENDA LUCILLE BURTON Pittsfield, Maine Brenda is a capable worker and is bound to succeed. We envy and admire her record as an honor student. Her motto might well be: Great works are performed by persever- ance. Alumni Speaking Prize C255 Manson Prize Winner f3l,' Girl Reserves ll, 2, 3, 45 Q Glee Club f45,'Archery K45. CHARLES A. CHASE Chase Dover-Foxcroft, Maine One of Mr. Shields outspoken Historians is Chase. Why the private French lessons in the library, Charlie? When not studying, he finds a week-end attraction in Boston. EDWARD PEARL CHASE Eddie Pittsfield, Maine Besides keeping the eight-ball in the side pocket instead of in front of him, Eddie shows the intra-mural boys how to- make fancy baskets. He is probably destined to be an English professor. 4151 l'lr11'rI,4'1'yll f'ium'lu'1fr lilly .I. l'nulr 1'1'r'z1I r11nk l'umn:l:.w Seniors lfrrllm .lurlrryf Durix .Uurirl lflrunnr llmn Irvnv Duntnn l1'nlu'rll11ml1m lfillzrifrrrl .Urw lfllirzyzlvmfl Ernrry Willirlgltnrz l la1'in l94 l rr1nL' L. lflzrlruxh l ruru'ix .l,Unu1lrilr liluflys .Illhru flunlvl 116 CLAIR LEIGH CIANCHETTE Bull Pittsfield, Maine For three years Bull threw speaking contests for a loss. This spring he may throw the shot for a new record. He is one of the three chosen All Maine too. Aside from sports, he excels in Latin. Prize Speaking 113, Alumni Prize Speak- ing 1235 Manson Prize Speaking Winner 133,' Class President 13, 43,' Hi-Y Club 13, 43. RAY A. COOK Cookie Eastport, Maine Ray wants to be a doctor. lf he keeps on, he will no doubt be a success. However, we think he may be side-tracked into becoming a Barba. Basketball 143. CECIL FRANK COOMBS Ce-c Pittsfield, Maine CeC is the bold, dashing, loud-talking fellow in the Sth period English class. At one time, he hoped for a writing career. He wrote a play which played one consecutive night at Powers Hall. Baseball 11, 2, 3, 43, Football 143,' Hi-Y 145- BERTHA AUDREY DAVIS Pittsfield, Maine Audrey, when we think of the class of '41 we remember how honest and good-hearted you were. What a help you were when we were putting on entertainments. Congrat- lations on your honor part, you deserved it! Girl Reserves 1135 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 43,' Prize Speaking 113,' Honor Essay 143. MURIEL ELEANOR DEAN Maudie Pittsfield, Maine We feel that you have spread your enthusi- astic spirit among us during our four years together. Maudie, we will miss seeing your cheery smile. Class Treasurer 113,' Girl Reserves 13, 43 g Senior Play: Vice President 123g M. C. I. Editorial Board 133. IRENE DUNTON Burnham, Maine Irene, we give you credit for struggling through any kind of weather to reach that faithful bus. That alone shows you have the courage and determination which will carry you through. ROBERT C. DUNTON Red Pittsfield, Maine Red, the sawed-oil' financial wizard, keeps our publications out of the red. He's a great favorite with the weaker sex. Made the famous statement, Here, you keep score. M . C. I . Editorial Board 11-2-3 3,' Trumpet Board 143, M. C. I. H. Y. Club 13,43,'Alumni Prize Speaking 123, Senior Play,' M Club 143, Baseball 11-2-3-435 Football 11-2-3-43, Track 11-2-j3,' . WINNIFRED MAE ELLINGWOOD Winnie Pittsfield, Maine Here's to the actress of our class--our per- fect maid- Rosie. Following in her sister's footsteps, debating seems to be her interest. Winnie has always had a smile or kind word for someone. It seems that she has a prefer- ence for men whose Arms are Strong. Editorial Board 11, 2, 3, 43,' Senior Play,' Debating 13, 43: Girl Reserves 113g Prize Speaking 11, 23,' Class Prophecy, National Honor Society 143. EMERY WILLINGTON FLAVIN Flav West Paris, Maine This West Paris nightingale made a big hit on the M. C. I. campus. Nelson Eddy had better watch his step, By jeepers! Football 1435 Basketball 143,' Orchestra 143,' FRANK L. FURBUSH Bush Palmyra, Maine Dancing is one art of which this farmer boy is always master. His happy smile, his pleas- ing personality, will make him many friends in life. Football 12, 3, 43,- Track 133, Baseball 11,3 2, 43, President 113,' Senior Play, Wrestling. 13 3. FRANCIS J. GAUDETTE Hector Mexico, Maine Hector was destined to make himself an athletic name at M. C. I. but Lady Misfor- tune gazed upon him and kept him on the sidelines. Hector's chance will come some- time. Everyone hopes it will be soon. Football 143 ,Executive com. 143. GLADYS ALTI-IEA COULD Pittslield, Maine Gladys has been our efficient treasurer. Her clever artistry has been welcome when- ever our class had need of dance orders. Be- sides being capable, she is always willing to do more than her share. We hear that she takes quite an interest in the fair city of Boston. Now we'd like to know why! M. C. I. Editorial Board 11, 2, 33,' Marshal 11, 2, 3, 43,' Treasurer 143 g National Honor Society 143. 'I17l .UarirS. l'hylIix Ilrlmillun Iirlrlmrrl lflizulwlh llammuml lfurffm Gurwrz llummnnfl Seniors John lfzmxrll Hrllrh lhzrlmm flurry Thnmrw JI. lliI'L'mun ,Hlun Lrnn llfgyins Jlaril' .l. lliggins lfnlufrl IV. llill 1941 Dnnalrl JI. Iluwarml Floyd .141 rum .llurinu Krifll 1181 MARIE S. PHYLLIS HAMILTON Phyll Pittsfield, Maine Phyll came to the class of '41 straight from the wilds of Aroostook County. In her short stay with us she has made many friends. The conversation never drags with her around. She can always think of something to say. Orchestra 145, Girl Reserves 145, Glee Club 145. BARBARA ELIZABETH HAMMOND Barb Pittsfield, Maine Whenever you see Barb , she is very likely to be with Barbara Havey. Also we have seen her behind the counter at Sterling's. A true friend, she is a worthy member of our class. Secretary 115, Hockey 115, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 45, M-Club, 12, 35? Girl Reserves 11, 2, 3, 45. 'H BURTON GOWEN HAMMOND Sleepy Pittsfield, Maine Sleepy has one characteristic which will help him in years to comffdependability. This, combined with a level head and sport- manship make him a model M. C. I. boy. President 115, Editorial Board 12, 3, 45, National Honor Society 13, 45, Hi- YClub 13, 45, Football 11, 2,3, 45,Basketball 11, 2,3, 45, Baseball 11, 25, Track 11, 2, 3, 45, Varsity M-Club 13, 45. JOHN RUSSELL HATCH johnny Pittsfield, Maine Johnny is the dorm boy's delight all week long, but when Saturday comes and it's time to pay for the papers, john has to hunt for these worthy clients. On one of these hunt- ing trips, he got tangled up in a Barb wire fence and he hasn't been the same since. Football 11, 2, 3, 45, Track 12, 3 5,Basketball 11, 2, 35,' Baseball 11, 2, 45, Prize Speaking 11, 25- BARBARA HAVEY Bib Pittsfield, Maine Barbara is a good sport in work and play. Basketball has been her special interest. She has been a willing worker. We shall remem- ber her as an optimist and a very rapid speaker. Girl Reserves 11, 2, 3, 45, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 45, Hockey 115, Archery 13, 45 , Manson Prize Speaking, M Club 12, 35. THOMAS M. HICKMAN Tommy Rldlonville, Maine To one who doesn't know him, Tom might appear to be a bashful boy, but he was won scores of friends through his generosity and quick wit. Football 145 ,Basketball 145, M Club 145. I ALTON LEON HIGGINS Troy, Maine Alton is perhaps M. C. I.'s best example of the silent man. He does not volunteer in class but his answers are usually ready to give when necessary. Thru life, we know, he will be the same reliable man. Track Manager 12,3,5. MARIE A. HIGGINS Troy, Maine Silence must be golden to Marie, for she speaks only when spoken to. Still we're sure she has been a loyal member of the class of '41. ROBERT W. HILL Bob Bangor, Maine Bob is the Queen City Kid this year with a decided partiality for blonds. We all know Bob's humor and knack of persuasion will lead him merrily over life's troubled ways. Football 145, Orchestra 145, Senior Play. DONALD M. HOWARD Don Mommouth, Maine Farmer deluxe! That's Don's aim but there will be an occassional time out to dem- onstrate his Shakesperian ability and to give the girls a well-deserved break. Football 145, Senior Play. FLOYD JAMES Ben Pittsfield, Maine Ben is the soda-jerker of the class of '41. He is not so large in stature but he has a heart as large and free as an Irishman. M. C. I. Editorial Board 11, 2, 35. MARION KEITH Mary Ann Herman, Maine Marion seems quiet around the classroom, but you should be over at the Girl's Dorm sometime! Herman's addition to our class has been a popular lady in either dorm. We wish her every happiness. Girl Reserves 11, 2, 3, 45, Basketball 11, 25, Glee Club 13, 45. ' iw? .llurfin .l. Krllrfl IiI1':r1l1r'H1 Il'i11111111 King Sl1irl:',11l.1111-Ifr Seniors 011111111 llnpz' l.1'uI'fil l'11Ir1'1'irlJrl111' .Vvrrill l'u11l .Ufzrrfll f'lllll'll'3 Sl11rl1'1'1111I llllfffllllfll' lilzulyx Irwur l'1'111l1'rl1'r Irwur Pruulf 1941 .lluryurrfl J1'u11 l'uri11ln11 lfxlllr r .llirr ll'r'y11r1l1lw llunrllrl If. N111r.111r 19011 MARTIN A. KELLEY Martin shall surely be missed at the school. His down-to-earth personality has won him many friends. From his green freshman days, his speechmaking has been famous: We want Kelley. Honor Roll 11, 2, 3, 45,' Freshman Prize Speaking ,' Alumni Prize S peakingg Vice-Presi- dent 135,' Senior Play, M. C. I. Editorial Board 11, 255 Trumpet Board 145g President Varsity M Club 145,' member 12,3, 45,' Hi- Y-Club 13, 45,' Football Manager 145,' Base- ball 11, 2,3, 45. ELIZABETH WINONA KING Betty South Paris, Maine Betty is the high idealist of our class. A designer at heart, she has been a very neces- dary member on the decorating committees. ln her two years with our class she has gained many friends. Girl Reserves 13, 45, Glee Club 145,' De- bating 145,' Trumpet Board 145. SHIRLEY LAWLER Pittsfield, Maine Shirley, our valedictorian, never leaves a lesson unread. Although she is quiet, she is also amiable and cheerful. We shall always remember the expert penmanship of our secretary. Editorial Board 115,' Treasurer 135 5 Secre- tary 13, 45,' Valedictoriang Manson Prize Speaking: Nationa l Honor Society. DONNA HOPE LEAVITT Pittsheld, Maine Donna is that snappy young lady in red. She is full of pep and pleasant to talk with. We wish her lots of happiness in the future. Alumni Prize Speaking. PATRICIA JANE MERRILL Pat Pittsfield, Maine Pat is pep and laughter personified and is always the life of the party. With her grand personality and smile she is a friend to all. Since Christmas her favorite song seems to be Do lt Again. We wonder why! Girl Reserves 11, 2,3, 45,'Glee Club 11,3, 45,' Senior Play. PAUL MORRELL Pittsfield, Maine Oh! another master-inind about to be turned loose. That's no crack, Paulg we really mean it and wish you the best of success. Alumni Prize Speaking 125, Manson Prize Speaking 135gBaseball Manager 13 5,' M. C. I. Editorial Board 135, Varsity M Club 145, Third Honor Essay. CHARLES STURTEVANT PARTRIDGE Charlie Norway, Maine When the necessity for a good trumpeter arises, Charlie is the first to be called upon. We'll long remember his solos in Chapel. That trumpet will swiftly take him up that long ladder to fame. Orchestra 145 5 Class Chaplain 145: Senior Play Manager. GLADYS IRENE PENDEXTER Pittsfield, Maine Classes at M. C. I. would be dull without you present, Gladys. With your ability as a speaker, we know you will succeed in your life work as a salesgirl. Alumni Prize Speaking 125. IRENE PROULX R Burnham, Maine A vivacious, dark-eyed beauty with a winning personality. She made a hit as janet Pace in the Senior Play. In the olden days all roads led to Rome, but to R they all lead to Waterville. She hopes to follow the foot- steps of Florence Nightingale. Good luck, Irene. Senior Class Play 145. MARGARET JEAN PURINTON Purry Pittsfield, Maine Our Jeanie with the Light-Brown Hair has a smile for everyone and a personality which rates A+. She has proven herself a class scholar and she will make a success as a future Bates Co-ed. We don't wonder at her special interest in National Defense. M. C. I . Editorial Board 11-3 5gGirl Reserves 11, 2, 3, 45,' Girl Reserve Secretary 145 5 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 45,6166 Club Accompanist 11, 2, 3, 45,' Class Secretary 125,' National Honor Society 135,' Manson Prize Speakingg TrumpetBoard 14 5 I Senior Play,' Salutatorian. ESTHER ALICE REYNOLDS Fred Pittsfield, Maine We hear that Esther is tops on the roller- skating Hoor, likes a good debate, and is not only ready for a good time but helps to make one. lt is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood, must be her motto. Debating 11, 25,- Senior Play. DONALD D. SAWYER Duck Bingham, Maine Cooperation is one of Don's better principles. He will always help. He should be a literary genius in later life since he has plenty of practice in his correspondence with Oak Grove. -l91l- Seniors llnrnllly l'flr'unnr Shu 11' l,inu'rm1i l,l:ny1l Siflflflil' li'nlu'rf lmr Small lMuglu.c .I lmlin Slrzjfnrfl li:'mrIir'l Slvurnx .lnhn Simi Ilurlruru l runr'1uv 7'w1rzpl1' .Urlrjnric .lllllml Tillon ,Vwrll Ifuyrrmnrl Wnnl 941 lhnrnlllgl lllllllifll' U'rlf'h lfnrrrnlr Kay ll'ilrx .Uurgurrl .lunr Ynrlr 1921 DOROTHY ELEANOR SHAW Dot Pittsfield, Maine Dot is one of our class blondes and our choir girls. We wonder if there is any connec- tion between her liking for home economics and her interest in Fairfield. Girl Reserves C45,' Glee Club C45,' Manson Prize Speaking Alternate. LINWOOD LLOYD SINCLAIR Linky Pittsfield, Maine Linky is another one of the short, light, and silent type. He is a friend of all. We are looking for big things from you, little fellow, Where the River 'Shannon' Flows. ROBERT LEE SMALL Bob Lewiston, Maine Bob is one of the most enthusiastic supporters of school spirit, besides being an All Maine back in football, and we greatly appreciate the manner in which he has helped to put it across. And don't you think he has a grand secretary? Vice President of Varsity M Club C45f M Club C2, 3, 45, Vice President C45,' Manson Prize Speaking, Basketball C2, 3, 45, Football C2, 3, 45,' Baseball C2, 45 g Editorial Board C3 y,- M. C. I. Hi- YClub 4. DOUGLAS AUSTIN STAFFORD Doug Pittsfield, Maine Doug might well be called the all-round student. He is a scholar, athlete, and, last but not least, a Romeo. His willingness to help in all situations has won him a scord of friends. National Honor Society C3, 45, Manson Prize Speaking, Class President C25,' M. C. I . Editorial Board C1, 25,'Editor-in-Chief C3, 45 5 Hi-Y C3, 455 Basketball C3, 45,' Baseball CI, 2, 3, 45, Football CI, 2, 3, 45, Varsity M Club C45. BENEDICT STEARNS Ben Oakland, Maine Ben has only been with us one year but we feel as though we have known him forever. If you want to know who is who and what is what in baseball look up Ben. Trumpet Board C45j Baseball C45. JOHN SUSI jan Pittsfield, Maine john is a big boy with a big heart. When an extra yard was needed, john made way for the ball carrier. He is a Fred Astaire, Guy Kibbee, and Royal Grover-all in one. Trumpet Board C455 M. C. I. Hi-Y C3, 45g Varsity M Club C3,45jF00tbl1ll CI, 2, 3, 45g Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 45. BARBARA FRANCES TEMPLE Barb Palmyra, Maine Barb possesses a fetching smile and a golden voice that wins us all. Her superior technique, especially in love scenes has proven her the entertaining actress of the Senior Class. She delights in tripping the light fantastic with johnny. Senior Play C45. MARJORIE ALTHEA TILTON Margie Pittsfield, Maine Our lassie with the dimples which are envied by the whole school. She is a true friend and a loyal class worker. Being your own natural self has added character to our class, Margie. M. C. I. Editorial Board C355 Girl Reserves Cz, 2, 3, 455 Glee Club C3, 45,' NationalHonor Society C45. NEAL RAYMOND WARD Wardie Thorndike, Maine If any carpentry was needed, Neal was always called upon. He is even thinking of building himself a horse to capture Troy. What is social problems class without a good argu- ment? Are we right, Neal? Manson Prize Speaking C35j Track Man- ager C2, 3, 455 ClassHislory. - DOROTHY PAULINE WELCH Dot Pittsfield, Maine You aren't very big, Dot, but remember it's the lean horse that wins the race. We hope this will be true in your case and that you'll come through with the blue ribbon. Girl Reserves C1, 2, 3, 45356166 Club C2, 3 5, Basketball CI, 25g Basketball Assistant Man- ager C25. ROWENA KAY WILES Weenie Palmyra, Maine Weenie, we hope you can glide through life with as much ease and grace as you do on roller skates. Although you aren't always expressing your opinions, they are indeed worth consideration when given. Secretary C35. MARGARET JANE YORK Maggie Pittsfield, Maine Three cheers for our little green fordsl We hope your life will be Rich with success and happiness, Margaret. Girl Reserves C15. sl93l' SENIUII CLASS IIFFICEIIS President Claire Cianchette Vine President Robert Small Sezretary Shirley l.awlor Treasurer Gladys Gould CLASS IlISTOIlY Neal: Isn't it amazing how we happened to stumble onto this old diary of john Susi'sl Glarfvs: look when this is dateds1938 to 1941. XVhy, this must be John's school life at M. C. I. This should be interesting. Neal: Of course it isn't proper to read anyone else's diary but john's a. mighty good fellow and I don't think he'll object if we glance at a few of the pages. Gladys: Well, let's read it. I'm anxious to hear what happened! September 12, 1938-Dear Diary: All us green freshmen gathered at M. C. I. for that first trying day. Boyl did we get mixed up! Martin Kelley had an amusing experience. Mr. Sinclair found him in the Home Economics Laboratory instead of in Algebra class. It was a hectic day for dormitory students and teach- ers. I.et me read you this page. just got home from the I Am-You Are party held in Powers Hall. Sixty-five freshmen gained practice in writing their names. We all got acquainted, laughed, danced, and had a very pleasant evening. This sounds like a description of an Easter Parade. I'll read it: All the girls wore boys' pants and carried their school books in milk pails. fha! hall john has written: I was compelled to run around all the afternoon hitched to NVinnie Hllingwood's apron strings. VVe're all good sports and had fun parading for the mighty sophomores. That was the Freshman Parade! This looks like the write-up of a presidential election, oh, yes, the election of freshman class officers. September 18, 1939-After the ballots were counted the following officers were elected: President, Burton Hammond, Vice Prexidenl, Douglas Stafford, Seeretary, Barbara Hammond, Trezuurer, Muriel Dean. 'l94lf Clair Cianchette makes his debut as the great orator of the freshman class. At the same time Winnifred Ellingwood won first prize for girls, while Arlene Bryant and John Hatch won second prizes. Don't turn those pages so fast, I might miss something. You listen to me: when we started, we agreed to look at only a few of the pages. Now you want to turn the pages slowly for fear you'll miss something. Isn't that just like a woman! I saw something back here that should interest you. These are the ofiicers elected to assist the noble sophomores in the M. C. I.: Editor-in-Chief: Shirley Lawlerg Assistant Editor: Martin Kelleyg Literary Editor: Douglas Stafford, 7oke Editor: Floyd Jamesg Sport Editor: Jean Purinton, Business Manager, Robert Dunton. That was an intelligent editorial staff! These were the new officials of the sophomore class: President, Douglas Stafford, Vice President, Muriel Dean, Secretary, Shirley Iawlerg Treasurer, Sherman Crockett. The Editorial Board is planning the cleverist and most interesting edition of the M. C. I. fI'll have to find that M. C. I. some day and read it.D Those on the staH' are as follows: Editor-in-Chief, Douglas Stafford, flssoeiate Editor, Gladys Gouldg Assistant Editors, jean Purinton, Burton Hammond, Winnifred Ellingwood, Muriel Dean, Paul Morrell, Atlzletie Editor, Robert Small: Yoke Editors, David Hall, Marjorie Tilton, Business Managers, Robert Dunton, Floyd James. Powers Hall was filled to capacity to witness the great oratorical powers of the Alumni Prize Speakers. Miss Winnifred Ellingwood and Mr. Clair Cianchette won first prizes. They were really good, says john. They are sure to win the Academy Award one of these days. Another great election takes place at M. C. I. The honorable Clair Cian chette takes over the duties as Chief Executive of thejunior class. His assistants were: Vice President, Martin Kelleyg Treasurer, Shirley Iawlerg Secretary, Rowena Wiles. The junior class has received much praise from the officials of the town library for the splendid patronage that they have displayed the last week. john says, Perhaps we were 'greenies' once, but we're trying to become famous men and women. Later it was discovered that the sudden interest in books was due to the fact that Manson Essays were being written. When the finals came in IQSI May, Brenda Burton and Clair Cianchette each received a twenty-five dollar award. listen to this: Night life and glamour if you like that sort of thing. Our junior dance was held in the Enchanted Gardens of Park's Gymnasium. The walls were decorated with fluffy white paper lambs, beautiful flowers, and gay tittle blue birds. John certainly blesses the day of the birth of Betty King and the other fair damsels who pasted the decorations on the walls. He had to scrub them oFf with bon-ami. John lends a sentimental touch: All the gay, attentive Fred Astaires and breath-takingly lovely Ginger Rogers whiled away the wee hours to the beautiful music of Watie Aikins and his orchestra. The world is assured that romance is as strong as ever. I've been wondering ifjohn forgot to make a note on the members admitted to the National Honor Society. Why, anything so outstanding as that he couldn't possibly leave out. Everyone at that time becomes a bit hopeful and excited because persons chosen must be outstanding in scholastic ability, leadership, service, and character. The faculty-yes, here are the members-the faculty has chosen: Burton Hammond, jean Purinton, and Douglas Stafford. Once more the proud and successful juniors uncovered their hidden talent of writing by publishing the M. C. I. magazine under the able direction of Editor- in-Chief, Douglas StafTord. Now, after three long years, the happy group that proudly occupies the front seats in assembly are dignified seniors. At an important meeting for the fourth consecutive year we chose as our President, Clair Cianchetteg Viee President, Robert Smallg Treasurer, Gladys Gould: and Secretary, Shirley Lawler. We don't know whether it was connected with the present defense program or not, says John, but the gymnasium was decorated in patriotic red, white, and blue colors with large silver eagles for the great social event of the year. Every- one, American-minded, but gay, danced to the tunes of Lloyd Rafnell. The senior play was one of the most spectacular events of the year. The three-act-play, Meet the Millionaire, was presented in Powers Hall February 13, 1941. The actors and actresses proved that M. C. I. has superior talent even though they feel safer in staying clear of Hollywood for at least a few more years. John writes, I'm sure that play made good business for the clothing deal- 'l96lL ersg Miss Alley had to send to Waterville, Portland, and Bangor, to get the forty yards of cloth necessary to make my clown suit. Action! I ights! Camera! All seniors wear their best and smile their pretti- est. Senior Class pictures are to be taken. Orono or else! What am I reading. Everyone is going to the basketball tournament. Busses were engaged to assure the team that they had plenty of backing with school spirit. It certainly was a thrilling game, and the opponents found it hard to defeat us. Other students who had the privilege of being admitted to the National Honor Society are: Martin Kelley, Paul Morrell, VVinnifred Ellingwood, Gladys Gould, Shirley I, awler, and Marjorie Tilton. We have come far these four years, and by constant studying and honest loyalty, the following have well earned the highest honors of the graduating class of 1941: Valediclorian, Shirley Lawler, Salulalorian, Jean Purintong First Honor Essay, Arlene Bryantg SefondHonor Essay, Audrey Davis, ThirdHonor Essay, Paul Morrell. N.: Must buy new shoes. That's a funny thing to write in a diary. Oh, I see. John says that he has worn out three pairs of shoes while rehearsing march- ing for graduation. He says that he would like to weigh the same as Floyd james instead of his own five hundred and forty pounds. G.: Indeed, that was a remarkable class and I'm sure that every member will make a great name for himself. N.: I.et us close this diary now, with future a wish for happiness for our classmen. Gladys Gould Neal Ward 'l97l PRIIPIIECY Ah, good afternoon, my young friends. It is, indeed, a delightful pleasure to gaze out upon such a sea of shining faces. This afternoon, Madame Winninsky and I shall have the extreme delectation of endeavoring to prognosticate the events which will take place in your lives. If you haven't already surmised the fact, we are fortune tellers. However, we are not of the ordinary species. YVe combine present day methods with those employed by the witches-hence, the enormous black cauldron. From this, the future will immerge to our eyes as if it were the present. In the past, we have correctly anticipated the future of many famous per- sons. In 1919, we stated that Mr. Purinton would still be principal at Maine's leading prep school, M. C. I. And true it was. In I93O, we forecast that Mr. Louder would be a famous science teacher, but that in 1939 he would run afoul with a great deal of trouble. Right again. In the fall of that year, Martin Kelley entered his physics class. To heap on more misery, Kelley came back the next year to teach chemistry. I. ike all people, we make mistakes. In 1936, we made a grievous error concerning Mr. Shields. We said that in 1940 he would run for state representative in Vermont on the Democratic ticket. Sad mistake! But enough reminiscing. I et's face the future with a smile. All right, Madame, what have we Hrst? Madame WinninJky.- Ah, I see the Hammond-Havey Style Shop has opened in Pittsfield where business is progressing rapidly under the influence of the Cook- Howard technique. Their latest styles, designed by Marion Keith, is the ankle length, hoop-skirt style of grandmothers day, which is making their shop widely known. Monsieur Berlinsky: I hear a merry whistle, well, no wonder. Charlie Chase who is employed by the National Broadcasting Company as one of the three chime-ringers during station breaks has just been advanced. Instead of ringing the second chime, he now announces call letters as his station. Madame Winninsky.' Why, I can see a young girl turning a dial but I hear nothing except strange noises. On the flames floats the name, Rowena Wiles who is exercising her vocal cords by singing for the benefit of the Cote Cos- metics, Inc. The song she is singing sounds like, Clarence Is My Darling. Monsieur Berlinsky: An army recruiting station comes into view. There's Red Dunton looking sad. I'll see ifI can find the cause. Wait, I hear an oflicer: he says Red's teeth are perfect, his arches arched and his eyes were excellent, as was witnessed when a beautiful blond flew over at 1o,ooo feet. He was rejected because the officer found out Red wasn't on his knees while saluting. Madame Winnin5ky.' Ooh, what a beautiful home! The door is ajar, so let's take a peek. Why, there is Betty King and Arlene Bryant. Betty has just tried on a dress she has finished and now turns to help Arlene who is writing an article for the Pittsfield Advertiser on, The Road to Happiness, or How to Win a Man's Heart. Monsieur Berlinsky: A quick change and here is Cecil Coombs, the brilliant novelist, seated in a publisher's oflice. In his hand he holds a sequel to his recent masterpiece, She Wax Only an Engineerir Daughlern which sold eleven copies. 'l98l- I can see the title, She Was Onlv a Conductorks Dauglzlern or Should a Tiekel Whirh Is Puncl1ed,Hit Back Madame Winninsk-v.' What is all the shouting on the street? Oh, I guess the boy is saying, Extra! The news of the day seems to be that Gladys Gould is leaving for Alaska, where she is planning to continue her vocation as a hair dresser. It says that she feels the Eskimo women should look as attractive as the American ladies. The paper also reveals another name, that of Audrey Davis, who is going to accompany Miss Gould on her trip. She will offer a course for the Eskimo women in How to Iose a Pound of Weight in Twenty-four Hours. Monsieur Bertinsley: Do you hear that music? It's the circus, Iet's look in the big top. Oh my! What's that confusion? Goodness, Trigger james, one of the mighty mites of the James-Sinclair Strongman Act is up at the top of the tent. I can see it all now. There was too much helium in the three hundred pound dumbbell. Madame Winninsky.' Included in this same circus is Dorothy VVelch who now stands five feet nine inches and tips the scales at four hundred and twenty pounds. She is doing a tight rope act on a one-wheeled bicycle. Monsieur Berlinsky: The presses are rolling. Now we are in the of!-ice of Neal Ward, publisher and editor of the Daily Bugle, the Pittsfield Advertiser's new rival. Beside him stands Ben Stearns, the Bugle sports reporter who has terminated his bi-yearly featured article in the Farm Journal. Madame Winninsky.' What is all the cackling that I hear? A girl with auburn hair is gathering baby chicks in her apron. Oh, it is Barbara Temple, who is now half owner of the hen Hatch-ery located in the heart of Palmyra. Monsieur Bertinsky: Paris in the spring and there is the eminent French professor, Charles Partridge, gazing at the Eiffel Toweror is he looking at the cute mademoiselle in the third story window? Partridge is in Paris to show the Pari- sians his new French dictionary. He says it was inspired by his work at M. C. I. Madame Winninsky.' All I can see is a map of Maine, and Pittsfield seems to be the center. Now I see why! Edith Atwell has completed her latest novel, which sold one thousand copies the first week. It is entitled, Man Is a Queer Creature. Monsieur Berlinsley: Sh! Quiet! This is a hospital zone. Let's step inside a moment. This is the place where Dr. Ray Cook has his clinic for ingrown toe nails. There's Dr. Robert Anderson in the operating room. He's performing a delicate operation on a wealthy Burnham patient. But where is Dr. Cook? I-Iere's a card on his door. Out, Have gone to Franklin Street, Pittsfield, Maine, to perform an emergency toe operation on 'Skippy,' valuable canine of E. M. Purinton. Madame Winninsky.' What is that delicious odor issuing from that struc- ture? It smells like cheese, and I guess I am right because Margaret York, owner of the famous York Cottages and noted for the Dairy-Rich Finer Foods, is just stepping from a little Green Ford. MonsieurBertinsky: Ah, sweet music! I recognize that piece. It's the third movement of Brill's Fifth Unfinished Symphony in three parts, written by Earl Brill. Vesper Boynton, concert violinist, is making his debut at Carnegie Hall. 4991 In the audience is the famous clarinetist, Emery Flavin. This world-renounced group of musicians stars Eddie Chase, sweet-potato soloist. Madame Winninsky.' Something is wrong! The cauldron is never at fault, but it seems we are listening to Jack Benny's program. Oh, I see what is happen- ing! jack has a new comedian. Esther Reynolds is taking the part of Jack's wife in a short play called, Too Many Men. Monsieur Beriinsky: 'Savage war drums are beating and in a clearing in the Brazilian jungles, catching up on his trigonometry assignments is john Hatch. john's main reason here is to find a lost Temple, Madame Winninsky.- What is this? A night club? A sign says that Phyllis Hamilton's feet have been insured for 32000, for now she is a featured toe dancer at the famous Doug and Doug Night Club every Friday and Saturday night from nine o'clock until when? Blackinsky? fmy pet crowj. Oh, I see, until one gets tiredl Monsieur Berlinsky: Zoundsl The scene blinds me. What are those men wearing on their heads? Well, now, that billboard tells me the answer. Tom Hickman, who recently put on the market a hair tonic containing chlorophyll has done it again. His new two-tone toupees are being worn by all bald men. Madame Winninsky.' Mm! Smell that food! Irene Ames and Imogene Basford are waitresses in a large tea shop in Burnham, where they are hostesses to guests who remain in the beautifully constructed hotel managed by that well- known speaker, Irene Dunton. Monsieur Bertinsky: I now see newsboys selling the Palmyra Times. I.et's look at one. It can't be true! Bob Hill, Hollywood star, is making a personal appearance at the new palatial Strand Theater in Palmyra. He will be welcomed at the Municipal airport by Mayer Frank Furbursh, now serving his third term. Don Sawyer, as pilot on the Pittsfield to Palmyra run will be at the controls of the fifty-passenger stratoliner, bearing the actor and other dignitaries. Madame Winninsley: What does that sign say? Alice Cole Beauty Parlor? I can see Dorothy Shaw creating beautiful hands for beautiful women. Blackinsky says the woman in there now needs some alterations or a whole new face. MonsieurBertinsky: Green fields with cattle grazing, but they are not happy. Why? Now I see, Alton Higgins, the gentleman farmer, is leaving. He's going to be an X-ray specialist at the Troy Memorial Hospital. To make a successful beginning, he is offering reductions for group pictures. Madame Winninsky.' Oh, what a strange land. It looks like India. So it is, and down below I see Gladys Pendexter sitting in a car with a sign chauffeur on it. There seems to be something wrong because she is turning down customers. Can you tell me why, Blackinsky? Oh, so that is it! That girl only allows young attractive Americans to ride. ilflonsieur Berlinsley: The north woods appear and who do I see but Doug Stafford, hunter, trapper, guide, and beautician. Doug hunts, tends his traps, and acts as guide for wealthy patrons during the fall, winter, and spring, but he reaps a fortune giving Hamilton-style permanents to silver foxes on neighboring fox farms during the summer. Madame Winninsky: Do you hear all that talking? Someone seems very convincing in that large depart ment store of Troy's. It is Marie Higgins who has risen to the position of supervisor over the candy and sweets department. IBO? Monrieur Berlinrky: Now the scene shifts to the deep south-Atlanta to be exact. Seated at the head ofa large table are Bob Small and Hector Gaudette, head of football at Joliet and Sing Sing respectively. They are attending a foot- ball conference. Both are on the carpet for having induced boys in many reform schools to go to their institutions. Bitter complaints were voiced, particulary by Bull Cianchette, Warden at Alcatraz, who is violently opposed to subsid- ization. Madame WinninJky.' All I can see is wings-wings. Oh, now things are clearing and I can make out Muriel Dean as an air hostess on a large plane headed for England. Do you say she is hun ting for someone, Blackinsky? I wonder who? Monsieur Bertimky: Well of all things, a cement mixer! And immerging is the world's foremost con tractor-it's a large mixer-John Susi. Mr. Susi recently overbid all other competitors for the government's highway direct from Pittsfield to Washington. Madame Hfinninsley: A battle field and three ladies in white appear. Connie Allen, Mariette Brill, and Brenda Burton are doing their part towards National Defense by holding the hands of the wounded soldiers. Monsieur Bertimky: The sound of a buzz-saw reaches my ear. Oh, pardon meg it is the Senate sound asleep. Senator Don Howard, Democrat from Maine, has the floor. He is advocating a bill which, ifpassed, will retire President Frank- lin D. Roosevelt with a lifetime pension. Madame WinninJky.' Once more we travel to a western state. We find Marjorie Tilton and Pat Merrill as nurses in a famous hospital for soldiers. What is that, Blackinsky? You say positions nearer home could have been ob- tained, but reasons unknown to most of us took them to the West? Monsieur Berlinxky: Order, order. It's the Exeter supreme court and Chief Magistrate, Martin Kelley, is presiding. He has just handed down a momentous decisionin favor ofan Egg-laying I-Ien's Union which wants lights in chicken coops turned out sooner at night, thus reducing the hens' working day. Madame Winninsky.- Here we are in Boston. What beautiful store windows! I.et's go inside. Oh, I must be losing my sight for everything is red. There, now I can see better. Well, as I live and breathe, that model, dressed in the scarlet evening gown, is none other than Donna Leavitt. Mon.vieurBer1im'ky.' My, my, from Boston to Washington in no time at all. We seem to be going direct to the White House where sits an aged lady. I can make out her features now, and it is Shirley Lawler. Here is a list of the places where President Lawler will speak. On the last day of May, she speaks to the Social Problems class at Maine Central Institute on, The Iiirst, but Not the Last, Woman President. Madame WinninJley.' What is this, a bird show? Jean Purinton seems to be using her spare time usefully, becausetshe has collected five hundred different types of birds. Her favorites, the parrots, are taught to sing, He's in the Army Now, or Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight? Mon.rieurBertimky: Madame Winninsky, the cauldron is blank! Our magic seems to have disappeared!- Madame Hfinnimky: Wait a minute, Monsieur, Blackinsky is trying to tell me something. He says our magic is at an end for today and they should all come again some other time. Good old Blackinsky! I31l' CLASS 0llE Tune: Beautiful Dreamer Beautiful school days, we bid you adieug We're sailing onward to lands anew. Old M. C. I. days, with memories so dear, Sail along with us, to lands far or near. l our happy school years, jewels so rare, Priceless as rubies to treasure with care, l our years of friendship, laughter, and tears, Farewell, dear comrades, we must say adieu Farewell, dear comrades, we must say adieu. VVe've reached the crossroads, now we must partg Memories so treasured will live in our heart. Follow, friends, follow, work as you play: Onward, face onward as we lead the way. New foes to conquer, new fields to roam, Echoes of past years will sing a sweet song, Giving us courage-our new work to dog Farewell, dear comrades, we must say adieu l'arewell, dear comrades, we must say adieu. Marjorie Tilton ll0NOB PARTS Valedirlory Shirley Lawler Salumlory Jean Purinton Essay Arlene Bryant Essay Audrey Davis Essay Paul Morrell l39l- CLASS DAY PARTS Address to Undergraduates Douglas Stafford Class Oration Clair Cianchette Clan Prophet-y Winnifred Ellingwood Burton Hammond Clam' Will Robert Small Class GUM Muriel Dean Frank Furbu-sh Claw History Gladys Gould Neal Ward Class Chaplin Charles Partridge Class Mizrxlials Vesper Boynton Gladys Gould CUMMEN CEMENT Pll0lillAM Senior Last Chapel ......... Tuesday, June 3 Class Outing . . . Friday, june 6 Class Day Exercises . . Saturday, June 7 Baccalaureate ..,..... Sunday, June 8 Commencement Exercises ........ Monday, June 9 With Malice Toward None CLASS POEM We dread to leave your honored halls, VVe fear the heavy foot that falls To bid us leave your sheltering towers Of protecting aids that have been ours, Though schooled to master our separate ways, NVe shrink from the tasks that come these days. With sweet reminders of long gone days, We find too late that school was playg Thar now we drive a larger nail, Along life's veiled and lengthy trailg That though we steadily upward climb, The trail grows rocky with passing time. But now those days are past and gone, Our paths though separate lead to oneg Success it is we must attain, VVhat though it takes both time and pain, VVe must do our bestg we must ever say, That the light ahead is the successful day. Douglas Stafford 'ISS l' -wg 'Uq vw ff Q' xv x .wg iw f tu., Qi! . AW i W A 51 ' Q, A ,..-fawgvf Q ' 1 -1, I., 1 ,I H. my 5 m aim- f M. ,lg . K -.il WK W I.. -.HL '.-u W I ACTIVITIES TRUMPET BUARD l':r!iffJ7'-ill-f.y1iLff Douglas Stz1H'ol'd ,'l.r.mfi11I0 l'frfiIfn'.f Winnifred Hllingwood Elizabeth King Button Hannnond -lean Purinton Martin Kelley john Susi .S'pm'l5 l'f11'i!nr Benedict Stearns B us! new A1 zzmzgrr Robert Dun ton -i361 0B IIE TR Ilf' on ll Montlay night 21I'Ul1l1klSCVC'l1 o'clock you should hear weird noises coming from Powers' Hull, there is no need to lmeconie alzirmetl. You would just lie hearing the instruments being tuned for the weekly orchestra rehearsal untler the direction ol' Mrs. Ruth Cook. The school orchestra plays in chapel on luesnlay mornings and ut school activities such as Prize Speaking Contests and the Senior Play. The orchestra makes its luig appearance ut the annual Pop Concert, hut its work is not conipletetl until after the Conunencenient in june. Jl37l' GIRL RESERVES lVll'ilVlBI'iRSHlP in the Girl Reserve Club is open to all girls in the school. Opportunity is thereby offered for friendship, and for participation in group discussions of subjects interesting to these girls. Often speakers from the town and faculty bring information and inspiration. At Christmas, the girls cooperate with the local Red Cross in charity work. All activities are not however of a serious nature. Several dances, parties, and picnics are sponsored during the year. Too lfind and Give the Best is the Girl Reserve motto. Pnnviffenl Jeanne Palmer Vive Prexiffenf Patricia Merrill Serrelzzrj' Arlene Frederick Treasurer Jean Purinton wi JI 38 lt SENIUR PLAY ON Thursday evening, Nov. 20, the Senior Class presented Meet the Million aire . This play was a breezy comedy of modern youth. The success of the play was due in large measure to the coach, Miss l.ucile de Reynolds. The cast was as follows: Rosie 0' Toole XVi n n i fred Ellingwood Biflv Perkins Frank lfurbush Mrs. Suliivan Esther Reynolds Kenneth Downes Robert Hill Dole Aloinard Robert Anderson Roger Norrin Donald Howard Nonfy D-wighl ,lean Purinton Brure Downes Martin Kelley Charlie Stevenson john Susi Carol Berkley Muriel Dean George Parsons Robert Dun ton Bell-v Fisher Barbara Temple Gordon Speidel Vesper Boynton Sally Jblinsler Patricia Merrill ffonef Pore Irene Proulx Stage Alzuzagersz Neal YVard, Vesper Boynton, Charles Partridge -l39l' FIIUTBALL M. C. I.'s grid squad suffered mainly because of the graduation of seventeen letter men. However under the able guidance of Coach Johnson, ably assisted by Coaches louder and Shields, M. C. I. took on a rugged schedule. Though the team produced no wins they certainly gave a fine account of themselves in every game. Injuries to various key players also ruined the team's chances as adequate reserves were not ready to fill their places. john Susi Clair Cianchette lfrank Koris David Hall Robert Small Martelle Quint lfrank lfurbush Douglas Stafford Robert Dunton Thomas Hickman Burton Hammond Paul Nichols XVilliam Frederick Donald Howard J Bernard I lummer Martin Kelley, Alzznzzger 'l40l' BASKETBALL IVACING a difhcult schedule, Coach Shield's basketball team produced there straight victories at the outset of the season. This factor instilled a great deal of confidence in the team and it particularly showed up when M. C. I. upset a strong Kents Hill Quintet goztfw at the Park's Gymnasium. However this wasn't all, because our boys really reached their peak when they handed powerful Hebron a 45-39 setback which was the only black mark against the Green Five this season. The team went on to end the season with an impressive record of ten victories as against six losses. Un the strength of this fine record M. C. I. received an invitation to participate in the Annual Prep School Tournament at Orono. M. C. I. was pitted against Hebron in the opening games and in one of the closest contests ofthe season, they lost to the Big Green 55-53 in two over- time periods. The next day a tired but still Fighting M. C. I. squad drove mighty Higgins to its limit, losing another close one 61-55. The work of the team as a whole left nothing to be desired this year and the team was really a fine credit to the school. Frank Koris Burton Hammond Thomas Hickman Marshal Hammond Donald Ayer Douglas Stafford Jack Childs Martelle Quint William lfredirick Clayton lloncet Robert l Du n ton, .Mrzflzzger T411 M. C. I. Ill-Y CLUB THIS cluh, originally called The Sinkersf' became known oHicially as the M. C. l. Hi-Y Clulm in October of lfj.1,0 after the advantages of joining the Hi-Y were seriously talked over. The hoys meet rather informally and conduct their meetings in the reception room fll.. xllllT1l1l Hall under the able direction of Mr. Sinclair. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian characterg the platform is Mclean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and Clean living. l'1'e,viife11f Burton Hammond Vine Prexiderzl Clair Cianchette Sewcfzzzlv Douglas Stafford 'l'rr1z.v1mf1' Willard l.ehr -l49lL LESS SEBIIIUS PARTS OF A FRESHMAN Willys-Knight Car Headlights: Terry Garcelong Joan Childs Crank: Ival Cianchette Windshield Wiper.' Robert Whitney Horn: Gloria Gelehell Mirror.' Constance Bunker Ignizion: Hattie White Speedorneler: Irene Furbush Ballery: Miss Morse Brake: Russell Craig Spark Plug: Charles Swift Cushion: Dorothy Tweedie THE PARTS OF A SOPHOMORE Ford Car Headlights: Drucilla Chipmang Priscilla Chipmzm Windshield Wiper: Jean Short Horn: Ann Hatch Ignition: George Roundy Speedorneter: Martelle Quint Brake: Natalie Shuman Mirror: Marie Temple Butlery: Coach Shields Crunk: Roy Simpson Cushion: Barbara Whitney Spark Plug: Billie Baker 143 l' THE PARTS OF A JUNIOR Plymouth Car Headlightx: Evelyn Gould: Geniva Gerry Crank: John Freese Windxhield Wiper: Glenys Braley Horn: Ann Milliken Mirror: Velma Morse Ignition: Douglas Sinclair Speedometer: John Childs Battery: Mr. Stanley Brake: Robert Boston Spark Plug: Olive Bagley THE PARTS OF A SENIOR Rolls-Royce Car Headlights: Shirley Lawlerg Jean Purinton Crank: Clair Cianchette Windshield Wiper: Arlene Bryant Horn: John Hatch Mirror: Donna Leavitt Ignition: Tommy Hickman Speedorneter: Robert Dunton Battery : Miss Alley Brake: Burton Hammond Spark Plug: Floyd James Cu.rl1ion: John Susi ATTITUDES Freshman Let me do it myself. Sophomore Let's do it together. junioi Let's see your answer. Senior Let me copy that, will you? -l44l' CA class meeting is in procedure.J Min Alley: All right, Clair, you may call the meeting to order. C'ianehette:This meeting is now called to order. There are some very important things to be done. As you know, the class has decided to elect some very important new officers. I now await nominations for an ofiicial playboy of our class. Student: I nominate Robert Hill. He should be qualified after his line rendition in the Senior Play. Cianchette: As you also know, we need an ofiicial baker in our class to restore us to better feelings. Student: I nominate VVard. He makes Cianclzette: I now await nominations for Student: Proulx can do that, she always Ciantlzette: The class of 1941 cannot be shall this be? Student: Jean Purinton is very patriotic Defense Measure. Cianclzette: Now who could make up an class? delicious bread. a foreign reporter. knows the latest from Waterville. complete without a true patriot. Who to our country, especially the National ofiicial dancing team to represent our Student: I nominate John Susi and Audrey Davis. Cianelzette: During the trying times of class meeting, your worthy president enjoys a glass of cold spring water. Now for my benefit, I would like someone to volunteer. I. fimes: I don't mind getting water for you Mr. President. I make frequent trips on the spring road and it wouldn't bother me in the least to bring you back some Water. Cianehette: Friendship means a great deal to our class. Let's nominate a friend- ship representative. Student: I nominate Brill. He's a Buddy to us all. Cianclzette: Last but not least, we must have a spokesman for our class. ' Student: I wish to say Winnie Willingwood is very well qualified. If you don't believe it, visit Mr. Shield's class Period 7. Misa' Alley: Yes, Clair, you have left out one officer, a Latin Interpreter. Class, as I am teacher in Latin, my choice would be our worthy president, Mr. Cianchette. His excellency in that subject proves him worthy. Who agrees? Cla.r.r: Yes, yes: Cianehette: Cvery embarrassedl Meeting adjourned. 'l45l' 3,--F g-x Aw-3 .97 I.. ag :.Kr' ...J -ada V X 'I nba ucv .4 TV. .551 M1 - . -if-.yqrwv 'wise-r-13 . ,,Y CLASS SUPEBLATIVES Winnie Plllingwood Bob Hill Betty King limery lflavin Phyllis Hamilton Bob Small Irene Proulx Marie Higgins Too Tommy Hickman Rowena Wiles Audrey Davis Best Actresses Irene Proulx Best Actors Frank lfur bush Best Class Workers Marjorie Tilton Most Musical Vesper Boynton Most Loquacious Red Dun ton Most Moonstruck john Hatch Most Vivacious Winnie lelllingwood Quietest Mariette Brill Best Looking lhflany Best Athletes Sleepy Hammond Smallest Linwood Sinclair Most Conscientious Brenda Burton U71 jean Purinton Martin Kelley Neal Ward Charles Partridge Gladys Pendexter Bai bara Temple Donna Leavitt Alton Higgins Candidates Bob Small Dorothy Welch Arlene Bryant !r I l M' MAKING UP OUR QUOTA Recruit Publicity Department Bob Small Sharpshooting Division Mr. Stanley, Mr. Sinclair Construction Engineers' Department Shop Boys Military Law Court Mr. Purinton Chaplain Stuart Noyes Signalling Corps Thomas Hickman, Red Dunton Bugler for the Dead Charles Partridge Buck Private Clair Cianchette Scientific Engineering Department Mr. Louder Yard-bird john Hatch Chief Strategist Mr. Shields Intelligence Department John Freese, Paul Morrell Shock Troops jack Childs, Marshall Hammons, Clayton Doncet, Don Ayer, Bernard Plummer We Have Four Brooks but no river. A Cook but no food. A Hill but no mountain. A Boston but no New York. A Freese but no ice. Three Friends but no enemies. A Plummer but no carpenter. A Priest but no minister. A Ward but no hospital A Goose but no ducks. A Lyon but no tigers. Coates but no hangers. Ayer but no wind A King but no queen. Snow but no rain. A Baker but no butcher. A Hatch but no egg. Noyes but no silence. Wells but no spring. A Call but no answer. I 4811 ADVICE TO THE TEACHERS OF STUDY HALL Sun ofthe morning bright, High in yon azure deeps, Shine in thy glorious might, He sleeps, Red Dunton sleeps. He studied half the night To master problems deepg O'Pity now his plight, And let poor Dunton sleep. Blue Ridge Mountains Virginia Dear Billy : You're a Mystery to Me. When I Give You My Word Ypu Walk By. Because of You I Hear a Rapsodyn and We Could Make Such Beautiful Music in The Chapel in the Moonlight. Heyl Stop Kissing My Sister. If you see The Lady in Red Don't I.et It.Get You Down. It's A Blue World When you VVish Upon a Star and say So long Little Girl, So Long. I'll Pray For You. You'd Be Surprised if I Want Romance with Cowboy Jack. The Last Letter from Tiny Old Town was My Greatest Mistake for It All Comes Back to Me Now and I'll Never Love Again. Well! Dig Me a Grave in Missouri. Did I tell you My Grandpappy Died in the Orchard? Crosstown? HI Had My Way I'd bury him Be- tween 18th and 19th on Chestnut Street. Would 'Ja Mind? Way Back Home we take Six Lessons from Madame La Zongf' You realize Practice Makes Perfect and when Stout Hearted Men sing Ten- nessee Fish Fry Down Argentine Way There'll be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonightf I Am an American and 'Tm no Match For a Memory so Until To- morrow I'll Be Walkin' By the River to my Home on the Range. I'll Be Seeing You Margie P. S. Don't the Moon Look Pretty? 'l 49 1' Compliments of . . Maine Central Institute A MAINE SCHOOL For BOYS cmd GIRLS IIIISIIIID NIXINI' DUNHAM'S VYA'I'liRVILLli, MAI N Ii Quality in Men's VVear Since 1887 L. B. Soper . Clothing and Footwear Men's and Students' Suits 316.75 to 335.00 Dress and Sport Footwear 32.45 to 35.00 Bank Block Telephone 31 N EWPO RT, IX I,-XI N E W. E. Whitney 8s Son WAI,'l'IIAM, ELGIN, II.XIXIIl,'l'0N and GRUICN WATCHES JEWELERS - FOR - OVER H FORTY - YEARS NEWPORT MAINE Compliments of S. 8: H. Pro-joy Ice Cream 141 SILVER ST., WATERVILLE, ME. Emery-Brown Compan Conlml JlIrzz'nc's Lczzding DEPARTMENT STORE Locally owned and Lomlly operated Always featuring BETTER STYLE and BETTER QUALITY at MODEST PRICES WATERVILLI5, MAINE CUBIl'I,IMI'IN'I'S 01 Elm City Tobacco and Confectionery Co. WA'I'EliYI LLIC NI .XI NE Jucllcins 8a Gilman Company II.-XIIINYARIC - I,I'MIiIflR - I3l'II,DING M.X'I'l'IIiI.XI,S EI,I'X7'l'RlI'AI, Al'I'I,IANC'ICS AND WIRING - NI.XY'I'.XG XYASIIICIIS Frigidaires -- R. C. A. Radios - Sporting Goods Hurd and Soft Cool NEWPOIIT, MAINE Farrar Furniture Co 25 PARK S'l'li,El'I'l' COMPLETE IIOME FURNISHINGS Prompt Deliveries Easy Terms Phone 155-2 - 155A-12 A. R. Burton 8c Son DISTRIBUTORS SHELL Pnooucrs Hartland - Pittsflelcl - Newport - St. Albans MAINE i'ONll'I,IBll'IN'l'S UF FIRST NATIONAL BANK Memlwr of I'il'iIGl'1lI Deposit Il1Slll'1llN'0 f'orp0r11ti0n l'I'l l'Sl IICLD, NIAINE Gallert Shoe Store 51 Main Street Waterville, Blaine GOOD SHOES MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN Reasonable Prices Harris Baking Co. WATERVILLE, MAINE HOME OF BETTER BREAD, CAKES AND PASTRIES Ask for Them at Your Leading Grocers Compliments of the Waterville Fruit 81 Produce Co., Inc. VVAT E RV I LLE, MAI NE Tel. 138-139 FRIEND 81 FRIEND FORD SALES si SERVICE Newport Pittsfield Tel. 4 Tel. 191 F ERNALD'S Nation Wide Stores N IC WPORT and l'l'l l'S FI BLD Tcl. 53 Tel. Q20 Hubbard's Garage Pontiac Sales and Service Gas and Oils CRANE SERVICE Specializing in motor tune up work including f'zmrburc-tor and Ignition Adjustments CHEVROLET PARTS AND SERVICE CONII'I,IM ICNTS 01 The Nyal Service Drug Store SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE SCHOOL SUPPLIES HUMPIITCYIS Pharmacy PITTSFIELD, MAINE Ol l IVE and NlANl'l .Xl l'I7lil'IliS' FORMS BUCKS and I'A'l'Al.0 The Pittsfield Advertiser -i Print Shop -l- UUM M ICIICIAI, l'R,IN'l'lNC l'I'l I'Sl l ELD, MAI NE Meet Your Student Friends -AT- SMITH'S DRUG ST ORE Walker Flower Shop FRESII CUT FLOWERS DAILY F. T. D. Member Tel 171-0 . Q YOUR HOME TOWN INDEPENDENT STORE L. A. Dysart 5 - 10 CENT STORE l'l'l l'Sl lEI,D MAINE C'ONIl'LIMl'lN'l'S OF Pittsfield Coal 81 Lumber Co The Preble Studio BE PHOTOGRAPHED IN 'IHE PREBLE ST UDIO! The studio that has specialized in por- traiture for over fifty years. The friendly studio where high grade portraiture does not make the price prohibitive. 'IHE PREBLE S'1UDIO O. K. Bradbury 68 Main St. VVaterville, Maine M. F. Bragdon Paint Co PAINTING MATERIALS, WALL PAPERS JANITORS' SUPPLIES .1. 47 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE Telephone 3f7239 Incorporated 1909 lXlaine's Leading Sports Store wHo1,r:sA1,lf: D A K I N , S lu-:1 in Fishing Tackle, Guns, Clothing For All Ages and VVeather Golf and Tennis Supplies Complete Photographic Equipment llakin Sporting Goods Co. Stores at BANGOR VVATERVI LLE Uonlpliments of United 1: to 99: Store ll0bert's Garage Arthur H. Roberts, Prop. Automobile Repairing Willard Batteries Storage Pittsfield, Maine Compliments of Eastern Maine Grain Co. Wirthmore Feeds I'I'l I'SFlELD, MAINE Compliments of llillonnell' Beal Estate Agency 12 Peltonia Avenue Pittsfield, Maine Tlil.. 112-2 Compliments of Dan's Lunch Open Day and Night Pittsfield, Maine You will take increasing pride and joy with your Balfour ring over the years. C Class jewelry and Stationery Product s C Jeweler to the Senior and junior Classes of Maine Central Institute. O Senior invitations also Balfour-made. L. G. Balfour Co. Represented by DONALD B. TUPPER 11 Westview Road Cape Elizabeth, Maine Qualified by Training Have-and hold! To obtain a good position is one thing. To retain it requires ability. Graduates of our Business Training courses find better positions-in fact, preferred jobs frequently seek our graduates, and once obtained, the position can be held confidently, by this school's Qualified-by-Training graduates. BANGOR MAINE SCHOOL of COMMERCE C. H. Husson, Principal Sterling's Cafe REGULAR MEALS LUNCIIES HOME COOKED FOOD FOUNTAIN SERVICE Compliments of Banlc's Boot Slnop 19 Main Street Pittsfield, Maine Compliments Pittsfield Hardware 8: Plumbing Co. 20 M ai I1 Street Compliments of W. L. Waldron ATTORNEY-at-LAW Pittsfield, Maine Thin' Sfore is ri Uoorl Plar-o to Trade Harry L. Cornforth The Clothier Pittsfield Maine Compliments of M. A. Roullard Pittsfield Maine Frosted Foods Compliments of Dr. Edmund Y. Harvey D. Nl. D. PI'l I'5FlELD, MAINE Compliments of Mercier's Barber Shop 3 Park Street Pittsheld, Maine Compliments of DR. C. S. COFFIN Dentist Phone: House 32f2 Otiice S9-Z Pittslielcl, Maine The Wakefield Studio Portrait and Commercial Photography Jewelry Greeting Cards 22 Main Street Pittsfield, Maine Hanson HBFAWBTZ CO. Plunilming - Heating - Building Compliments of Materials Maytag VVashers Dr' Clement Philco Radios and Refrigerators Roonngs paints Newport, Maine 32-12 Newport, Maine l.evine's the Store for Men and Boys ll-19 Main Street VVaterville, Maine W. A. Taylor FIRE - Lllfli - All'I'OMOBII.li Liability Xv0l'lCI118l1iS Compensation INSURANCI-I Office: Bank Block Pittsfield, Maine Hager's FAN DY STORE 113 Main Street Vlalcrvillc, Main 'ix-It-pi ii,11t- as Complimenls of R. L. Cianclnette CONTRACTOR Pittsneld, Maine Fairfielcl Creamery Company Fairlielcl, Maine Maynard's Expres Dairy Products Daily l'lillUl'lCSAl'l': RETMI' Bangor - Pittsfield - St. Albans Home of Pine Cone Ice Cream Tel' 86 John F. Dyer OPTOMETRIST Newport Maine Dry Cleaning ofEi'c'rytl1ing Dry Cleanoblo Semi your dry clearzirzg with your lfzzimdry White Star Laundry Pittsiield, Maine Compliments of Lancey House Compliments of The Community Theatre, Inc. Parks Bros. Insurance Agency E. N. VICKERY, Agent GENERAL INSURANCE SERVICE Notary Service Tel. 1-4- PITTSFI ELI? BIAINH Q ,. ' 1 ' u ,114 -fl-., V- iq 1.21 1 -3 .,--,., an-Ar. ' ,L , A , .. xv ,V -pix? ' .- 1' ' ,Jr ,H -,: - 5514,- ,. V-l.,,.,.-1 - . im- ,w N..- . w ,-.1 ,,4f,1,,:.i.- r- . Y .v A H . -ix .- V',1.,.,.. . IE..- rf-gli 1'-2,31 -1 'f 'r.-1: -H Eff it P.'f 't. .Ag Q .- ,nw Z.,-1 fl -F.. f n .- - A. 'g..m,a- 3 V' ... gb ,..', 1 .'-Y 4 ' ' s F .. . ,, - W-nw - A 1: -cf! 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