Maine Central Institute - Trumpet Yearbook (Pittsfield, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1950 volume:

,XI , C! fl ' 67 I0 iff UIIIOI' , LL-SS ff! Iczfzzv Cg2'IlIlI'Cl! fxgjlsfznfzzfv K!wlf.vjl.1'!m!, ylfilillf' KP 1'c'.w1 1 fs The TRUMPET -LDV' ax pfZillfK'l0U'lf1f gjn6l4,l'IfCl1 L'lf KIVLCZ Cgrumpet Stajjr Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editors Business Manager Assistant Managers Music Activities Picture Write-Ups Activity Write-Ups Typists JOSEPH E. P. MCCANN CLYDE J. ROACH RAYMOND BUXTON MILTON SEEKINS ANN MCKEEL CYRUS WENTWORTH WILLIS STROUT RICHARD DOHERTY VIRGINIA COOLBROTH DOROTHY GRAHAM MARY DYSART JULIA JACKSON HAZEL WATSON NANCY KNIGHT CYRUS WENTWORTH JOAN COFFIN TERESA KELLEY VIOLET ROSS COLLEEN ROUNDY NANCY SMITH WILLIAM ZOIDIS We, the Class of 1950, wish to dedicate this yearbook to D C 5 . Xoyu! fj1'overV SUPERINTENDENT OF GRDUNDS who knows how to make and repair more things than any other man alive. His good nature and understanding make him a valuable friend. LAURENCE j. MUZROLL, A.B. Mathematics University of Maine Glass 04ClfUi5OTS We, the class of 1950, wish to extend our deepest appreciation to MR. LAWRENCE MUzRoL1. and Miss KATHERINE E. CLARK for their kind assistance to us as class advisors and friends. KATHERINE E. CLARK, A.B French, English Colby College HOWARD NIBLOCK fs you leave M.C.I., we, your teachers and friends, wish you Godspeed as you move on to face the triumphs and disappointments which make life so challenging to the brave, We hope that the time we have spent learning together will he a foundation and an inspiration for building your lives ever stronger in the service of mankind. E BAQMLTY C590 OEXG O O ooo 5 eggs-QQ Q94 Q64 2525233 Q2 Cf fa .f -f-Z Q E H U l , LUCILE DE REYNOLDS The Class of 1950 wishes to express its deep appreciation of the long years of loyal, unselfish, and competent service rendered to M.C.l. and its students by Miss Lucile de Reynolds helovecl English instructor and longtime dean of girls. A school is hut as fine as its teachers and not a little of M.C.l.'s excel- lence has long been derived from the splendid character and inspired teaching of Lucile de Reynolds. Cnr warmest thoughts go with her in her retirement. Dean of Girls Farmington State Teachers' MAURICE I.. EARLE, A.B., Ed. M. College Dean of Boys Harvard University Social Studies Bates College ALICE P. Coounos, B.S. EIJWARD R. STANLEY, A.B. Commercial Sulvjccts History, English New York University Bates College BARBARA BLACKSTONE, B.S., ED.lVl. RODERIC L. SMITH, B.S. Director of Athletics Biology Springfield College NLYRBEIQT E. YOUNG Imlustrial Arts Corlmm Srzlte Teziclrers' College W he PAUL W. LEGGE, B.S. HAZEL M. EARLE, A.B. ANNA H. FURBUSH, A.B., A.M Science English, Latin English University of Illinois Bates College Colby College University of Maine PATRICIA 1. LELAND, BS. Viuomm Btooo J.HAROLDTALBOT,JR.,A.B.,M.SC. Home Economics Commercial Subjects Mathematics Farmington State Teachers' Bay Path Institute Amherst, Brown University College NORBERT B. Noyes, Mus.B. DONALD M. HINCKLEY, A.B., BD. RICHARD W. BLANCI-IAIID, A.B Music Social Studies Social Studies, Science Acadia University Colby College Bowdoin College juiliard School of Music Bangor Theological Seminary Columbia University VIRGINIA J. Muzuou., B.S. HELEN PHILBROOK, B.S. GLENNIS H. WILLEY Sth. Grade Home Economics Dietitian Registrar University of Maine University of Maine MRS. JOAN CLARK Secretary ro the Principal Thomas Business College FANNIE M. GILMAN, R.N. School Nurse P.G. N.Y. Post Grad. Hospital 1949-1950 gfg, ., SEN NOR QL Q Q' . DDDUIJU Lliwi Numan 9.2: ,rMA,3,LvX - xi m,Jff,Q! m 4 UU ' 5 X J' DD ' as HC-i3fL,iL fn O 13 Z X-Q-:I , 'Q , M o 1 ' X . 'X Cfeib 5'X5X. 47 WJ X 1 ik. . b ' X ,, V Magis 6 W - ,gxgx I 5 fxj 3 N s X x XJNK 3? ' . .Il x Av W K Q xx 1 llkz f-'T'- , .f-'?- Y'- ,, ,N 5 .gr TD. , ,b f i W w.. gsm gi- ,.,ll 1 MOOQIQ k fs-A Fillfggi . pgfhll gm, :szmgg ' plug , azz' W .- 36501 f :FSE 41 ,Www ss pd Ill... D lm 'V' 7' ' q 'gag 5 ,S Q55 , , - O J Hfsieiiief' W M 3 Q-ullllln A 7 i' 'ii X ,l Q ff Er! I XL , Y Q N W A f 1 gym mil , -fl N 1 A 5' Z x M 4122 .i M740 . X igk ,XA J, ,.,JNX' f. f. ,,--- --f' x F 0 1 VKX. 5 5 Nbim XX! , 'I ff K 6 .! x g ,Ab X The TRUMPET Seated, left to right: Cyrus Wentworth, Edward Cianchcttc, Dorothy Graham Standing: Raymond Moffett. Senior Class Cclfficefs President . . CYRL,TS WENTWORTH Vice-President . . EDWARD CIANCHETTE Treasurer . . RAYMOND MOFFETT Secretary . . DOROTHY GRAHAM T141 The TRUMPET SENIOR PLAY CAST AND MANAGERS Seated, left to right: Miss Lucile de Reynolds, Mrs. john Furbush, Bernice Wright, Wanda Greene, Richard Doherty, Virginia Coolhroth, Diane Wakefield. Standing: Annette Mann, julia jackson, Edward Cianchette, Frank Gould, Walter Mooers, Joan Coffin, Charles Vroom, Abel Lajoie, Milton Seekins, Raymond Buxton, George Benoit, Ann McKeel, Clarence Furbush, Ray Bird. Senior CPlay Midnight, a three-act mystery-comedy, was presented by the Senior Class at 8:00 P.M. on Wednesday evening, February 15. This splendid production was guided by our very capable dramatic coach, Mrs. John Furbush, assisted by Miss de Reynolds. The leading juvenile roles were exquisitely portrayed by Richard Doherty and Vir- ginia Coolbroth, while Auntie, Bernice Wright, and Lawyer, Raymond Buxton rendered splendid performances in the most prominent supporting roles. Clarence Furbush CI.eonardj, the colored chauffeur, and joan Cofiin CMrs. Wickj the eccentric housekeeper, ably carried out the character roles, while Abel Lajoie CSrnithD portrayed the villain. d A piercing scream and unexpected pistol shots heightened the mystery of the melo- rama. 1 7 ! The entire cast was as follows - julia Greenwood: Bernice Wright joe Howard: Frank Gould Claire Greenwood: Virginia Coolbrotli Hugh Nichols: Milton Seekins Bob Morris: Richard Doherty Mr. Smith: Abel Lajoie Samuel Hardman: Raymond Buxton Paula Ward: Wanda Greene Ellen: Julia Jackson Mrs. Wick: loan Cojfin Leonard: Clarence Furbush Kate Bagley: Diane Wakefield Eddie Bower: Ray Bird Business Manager: Ray Moffett Publicity Manager: Ann McKeel Prompters and Property Managers: Annette Mann, Colleen Roundy Stage Manager: George Benoit Assistant Managers: Jerome Hallee, Walter Mooers, Edward Cianchette, Charles Vroom il5l: The TRUMPET 1' Cgfonor Parts VALEDICTORIAN ,,,. SALUTATORIAN . . . FIRST HONOR ESSAY . . SECOND HONOR ESSAY . . THIRD HONOR ESSAY . Graduation CHAPLAIN I . . QRATION . . . PROPHECY . . HISTORY . . GIFFS . . WILL , . . Colby Merchant Richard Doherty Virginia Coolbroth joan Coffin Joyce Chapman Parts Bruce St. Ledger William Zoidis Bernice Wright Raymond Pettengill Ir. Gwendolyn Grindell Dorothy Graham Willis Strout Richard F. Berry CLASS COLORS Red and White CLASS FLOWERS Red and White Roses CLASS MOTTO They Can Because They Think They Can Cfommencement Program SENIOR LAST CHAPEL . . CLASS DAY EXERCISES . BACCALAUREATE SERVICE GRADUATION . . . . . june 6 , june IO . June 11 . june 11 T161 ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE i17l I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII XIII XIV XV XVI ' The TRUMPET Class 'will Moose Miller and Eddie Cianchette leave a few hundred pounds to the next year's football teams. Mike Tweedie leaves four wheels and an engine to anyone who has the audacity to register it. Casanova Dickenson leaves his technique to Blackie'l Gage. Harry I-lay leaves his clothes to the Salvation Army. Pop McCann leaves his deals to anyone who has the nerve to use them. Al Winslow leaves his pool cue at Frenchey's. Ray Bird leaves his hot air for the furnaces. Red Doherty leaves with his pound of flesh. Abe Lajoie leaves chemistry . . . forever. Puffy Short leaves final exams for the birds. Tom Monaghan leaves two eyes that both say SIR to Mr. Stanley. Gerald Cole leaves for greener boxing fields. Suite seven leaves Bob Larrabee a bar of soap. Clyde Roach leaves. HOORAY! Mary Dysart leaves her music to the Pep Band. Ann McKeel leaves the boys for the Army. GEORGE C. ALLEN Snuffy Ellsworth, Maine Ellsworth High School 4, Basket- ball 4. All mankind loves a lover. R1cHARn F. BERRY -'mia' Skowliegan, M aine Skowhegan High School 45 Foot- ball 4g Basketball 43 Track 4g Baseball 4. I found my thrill on Blue- berry Hill. ROBERT ERROL AMES llBObIY Pittsfield, Maine Football 2, 3, 4g Baseball 3, 43 Track 49 Basketball 4. Instead of looking ahead like most, Bobby is looking back- at grammar school! RAY H. BIRD Lucky Fort Fairfield, Maine Fort Fairfield High School 4, Band 4g Orchestra 4g Photog- rapher for Talisman 4. What has he left unsaid? MURIEL BARKER Men Pittsfield, Maine Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, F.H.A. 1, 2g President 3, Glee Club 1, Z, 3, Talisman 1, 2. Easy-going Mert has a person- ality that has made her one of the most popular girls in our class. PHILIP L. BLACKMON ltphilil Wateriiille, Maine N.H. Fay High School 3, 4g Base- ball 4. If he plays Boogie Woogie When it's something slow you wish, Don't groan or get discouraged, ,lust throw him a fish! GEORGE R. BENOIT Brunswick, Maine Brunswick High School 43 Foot- ball 4g Track 4. What do George and a casket have in common though they aren't together very often? When- ever they see a friend, they say, Is that you, cofhn? EMMA L. BROOKS Emmy Pittsfield, Maine Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Z, 3. 43 Field Hockey 4, Softball 1, 2, 3g Y-Teens 2, 3, 4g F.H.A. Z, Band 3, 43 Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4. Emmy Lou, with your ability in sports, you will make good throughout your entire life. XOBERT O. BROOKS Bob Pittsfield, Maine though he is seldom heard nd campus, we know that 4 industrious ability will him a place in future life. AYMOND E. BUXTON 1iHOdvw Pittsfield, Maine Football 3, 4, J.V. Basketball , 4, J.V. B2lSClW2lll 2, 3, 4, ison Prize Speaking 3, Glee v 2, 3, 4, Trumpet Board 4. e hope you take your many its into consideration when choose your career. Cvood to a wonderful classmate. JOYCE M. BROWN felon Pittxjield, Maine Y-Teens 1, Z, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, Variety Show Z, 3, 4, Softball Manager 3, Cheerleading, J.V. Z, Varsity 3, 4. Twinkling eyes, dancing toes She can even dance while she's blowing her nose! JASON H. CHADWICK .jawn Ganliner, Maine Gardiner High School 4, Foot-- ball 4, Hockey 4, Baseball 4. A true Sportsman is he who knows how to lose. Though losing isn't a sin. But talk as you may lt's easy to say but it's lots more fun to win! JOHN A. BUCKLEY Jack Augusta, Maine Cony High School 4, Cvlee Club 4, House Representative Member 4. The dealer of dealers in deals. JOYCE A. Cl-lAPlwlAN 1-jon Pittsfield, Maine Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Debating 2, Basketball Z, 4, Pop Concert 2. Jo, your ambition, friendly manner, and loyalty to your friends should bring you great success. HAROLD H. BURBANK Burpy Bangor, Maine Bangor High School 2, 3, Base- ball 4, Band 4, Dance Band 4. Nero nddled but didn't use his noodle, Burpy plays for money whenever he tootles. EDWARD J, CIANCHETTE Eddie Pittsfield. Maine Football 1, Z, 3, 4, Track l, Z, 3, 4, Prize Speaking 2, Vice Presi- dent l, 4. Hcre's to the Veep ff our all-round athlete and sincere friend. We know his cheerful spirit will make him a winner wherever be goes. 1 ew ,ai.si.Mn.1. ,,mw-41-nngmm1mar IOA N M. COFFIN loanie Pittsfield, Maine Glee Club I, Z5 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 45 Chaplain 25 President 45 F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 45 President 2, Vice Presi- dent 35 Parliamentarian 45 Prize Speaking I, 2, 35 Talisman 1, Z5 Trumpet 4. Beauty, brains, and personality have made joan one of our out- standing girls. ROBERT L. DAVIS Bob Bangor, Maine Bangor High School 35 Track 4. Ze great lovair that everyone should know, He once went steady with Gracie jo. GERALD W. COLE Tommy Pittsfield, Maine Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Talisman Z5 Football 2. Your perseverance will reap a harvest of success in your career as a lawyer. Good luck at l3.U. RGBERT G. DICKINSON Bob GTCE1l1'illL', Maine Greenville High School 45 Bas- ketball 45 Baseball 4. At the drop of a tune he'll thump the keys With a mammy song he'Il drop to his knees: I-Ie'll yodel and moan and roll his eyes While everyone tries to harmon- ize. JOAN V. COOKSGN Cool-tie Burnham, Maine Y-Teens 2, 3. Your sincerity has won you many friends, and it will keep you on top. DA VID F. DINEEN Dodo Gardiner, Maine Gardiner High School 43 Hockey '4 He isn't too hot in the shower when he's singin', But when it comes to hockey, he's really in there swingin'. VIRGINIA M. COOLBROT Ginny W Pittsfield, Maine Field Hockey I, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teer 1, 25 Treasurer 35 Vice Presidei 4g Prize Speaking 1, 2, 35 Studet Council 45 Talisman Assistat Editor 45 Trumpet 45 Cheerleac ing Z, 3, 45 Head Cheerleader 4 Vivaeious - kind 4 a brilliar mind All this in Ginny you will fine RICHARD A. DOH ERTY ni'ReJ!Y Palmyra, Maine Class Marshallg Football 1, 2, Glee Club I, Z, 45 Student Coui eil 1, 2, 35 Prize Speaking I, , Orchestra I5 Class President I, . Student Council Treasurer Trumpet Board 45 Cross Counti 4. It must be his red hair thi turns the trick! The guy with tl' personality plus! GEORGE J. DOIRON Jay, Maine High School 4g Football 45 :etball 4g Baseball 4. :st of everything to a guy ise personality has made him ny friends. ALBERT C. FITTS Fitzy Pittsfield, Maine itball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, ketball 1, Z, 3, 4: Pop Concert ny a ref's wanted to quit his :vb len he hears Albert's cry of I wuz robbed! RUTH I.. DORGAN Doggie Ellsworth, Maine Ellsworth High School 43 Cheer- leader 4, Field Hockey 45 Y-Teens 4, Basketball 4, Girls' Dorm Vice-President 4. Doggie's attractive curly hair Makes her outstanding every- where. PHILIP B. FOSTER l.uckie Augusta, Maine Cony High School 43 Basketball 4, Baseball 4. If a ride you want to bum, Phil's the master of the golden thumb. LINWOOD S. DUNPHY Red Burnham, Maine Dance Band Z, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Z, 4, Variety Show Z, Pop Con- cert Z, 3, 4. Whenever there's a jam ses- sion, you'll find this guy. Those three keys spell success, Red, CLARENCE E. FURBUSH Rosie Hartland, Maine Hartland Academy 3. Here's to a promising prospect Next stop: Broadway for De- troit?l MARY E. DYSART lKDiCc!3 Pittsfield, Maine Qrchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Treas- urer 1, 2, Pep Band 25 Band 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, Z3 Talisman lg Girls Athletic Council 1, Z, Field Hockey 4, Pop Concert Com- mittee 1, 2, Talisman Show 2, 4, New England Music Festival 3, 4, Dance Band Z, 3, 4. Sweetheart, your playing's like Illinois jacquetg I wish I could make such a beau- tiful racket! REX GELLERSON iiGuS:r Dover-Foxcrofr, Maine Foxcroft Academy 4. When the Dover-Foxcroft team is winnin', Cvoocl old Gus is always grinnin'g But when the average ain't so hot, You'll see him scowlin', like as not. THOMAS C. GIVEN, JR. Tod Brunswick, Maine Brunswick High 4. Here's a man set apart from the rest of you folks, He's the only one who'll laugh at everyone's crummy jokes! FRANK I.. COULD Muscles Pittsfeld, Maine Hartland Academy 1, 2, Cross Country 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Orches- tra 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4, Football 4, Olee Club 4, Senior Play. Your trumpet playing may have disturbed the neighbors, but Harry could take a few les- sons from you? DOROTHY M. GRAHAM Dot Pittsfield, Maine Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball lg Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1gGlee Club 1, 2, 3, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader Z, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 3, 4. lt's a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Joi-iN A. GRASS, JR. rrcochxv Monticello, Maine Ricker Classical Institute 3, JN Basketball 4, Baseball 4, Foot ball 4. When jack first came to M.C.f he appeared to be shy, but clos association with a Pittsfield mis soon wrought a magic change. WANDA M. GREENE Pittsfield, Maine Newport High School 2, Senior Play 4. Newpott's loss is our gain, or should we say Maynard's? All the happiness in the world to you. GWENDOLYN L. GRINDELL Gwen Pittsfield, Maine Debating 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, Z, 3. Gwen's outstanding talent --- d eb a ti ng -- has brought her much acclaim amid her fellow students. JEROME P. HALLEE Horse Pittxfeid, Mairie Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, 3, 49 Baseball 2, 3, 44 Dance Band 3, 4, Pop Concert lg Track lg Alumni Prize Speaking 2, Or- chestra 3, 4. Here's to one swell guy whose varied abilities have made him the envy of his classmates. JOHN L. l-IARTHORN uzeken West Pembroke, Maine Pembroke High 4. As a ping-pong player this man is tagged As the one who Zeked when he should have Zagge.l. ROBERT W. JACKSON i.BOb.r Southwest Harbor, Maine Pemetic High School 3, Basket- hall 49 Track 4. He runs to school and he runs to chow He runs through the snow, though I don't know how. So I went to his room and just took a peek in And hy golly his legs even run while he's sleepin'! H. GRAHAM HAY Porky', Portland, Maine Deering High School 45 Football 4g Mernher of l3ulls. But hll me with the old familiar juice, Methinks l might recover hy and loyl GRACE J. KELLEY Pint Jonesport, Maine Jonesport High School 3, Cleo Cluh 4, Baskethall Manager 4, Talisman 4, Y-Teens 4, Softhall 4. Pint is the fisherman gal Who treats us all as a pal. So, whatever you do or wherever you go, We'Il always rememher you, Cvracie-Jo. JUNE M. HUNT Junie Burnham, Maine Y-Teens 2, 3. She's one of the lucky few to he wearing a sparkler. TERESA C, KELLEY Terry Palmyra, Maine Limestone High School Z, Y- Teens 3, 4. Not much is known of this miss who hails from up north. If you ever run into someone dashing through the halls with a hig smile, it's Terry. Keep that friendliness, and you never need worry about success in the future. Q54 ,jg if JULIA A. JACKSON Pittsfield, Maine Orchestra 2, 3, 49 Glee Clul I, 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 3, 4 Y-Teens 1, Z, 14, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3 Secretary Talisman lg Busines: Manager Z, Pop Concert Com mittee 1, 2, Variety Show 3g Nev England Mtisic Festival 3. A Bird in the hand is wortl two in the hush. KEITH W. KILBURN swim Fort Fairfield, Maine Mount Hermon School 3, Bang 4, Orchestra 4, House Council 4 Listen, my children, and l'l fill the hill With the service adventures o old Uncle Will. um, , mum FRANK P. KIMBALL 'KKilIer Pittsheld, Maine Zrcshman Prize Speaking. Here's the boy wbo's always wuying new cars for 35 dollars. NORMA L. LANGLEY KlPat1! Pittsfield, Maine With her ambition and genial versonality, Pat will pave the way o success. NANCY K. KNIGHT Nanc Pittsfield, Maine Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Cvlee Club I, 2, 3, 4, YfTeens I, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, Talisman 1, 2, 3, Dance Band 3, 4, Trumpet 4. It's nice to have a man around. MARIE L. LAROCHELLE HCOZVH Pittsfield, Maine Waterville High School I, Field Hockey 4, Cheerleading, j.V. 3, Varsity 4, Y-Teens Z, 3, F.H.A. 2, Talisman 4, Basketball 4. Here's to our cheerleader with vim, vigor, and vitality. ABEL N. LAIOIE .iAbe,, Augusta, Maine Cony High School 2, Track 4, Tennis 4. Don't touch me, son, cause I ain't human, I once had coffee with President Truman! ROBERT E. LARRABEE Brownie Aubwrn, Maine Edward Little High School I, 2, 3, Football 4, Member of BuIls. One thing for Brownie Please let it be said That he never had late nights When he could go to bed. GLORIA LANGLEY ..GlOi, Pittsfield, Maine Your desire to serve humanity is admirable. Lucky patients! ROGER W. LEVAN -.ROgU Thomaston, Maine Thomasron High School 4, Base- ball 4. In a game of fifty Roger's the man Who's the big opposition With a cue in his hand. ,vw JEAN C. LIBBY Burnham, Maine Y'-Teens Z, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 'rize Speaking 2, 3. Through the influence of a one friendship, jean has de- Ieloped an avid interest in base- yall. GERALD R. MADORE iiserryvv Pittsfield, Maine Leep! Reep! Reepidloop! I you don't understand it ll give you the scoop. 'hat's the ,larine cadence they use in the corps Ask Gerry why he doesn't go back for morelj ELWOOD R. LITTLEFIELD sawoodyvv Old Town, Maine Old Town High School 45 Foot- ball 45 Basketball 49 Baseball 4. We have Hay, Grass, and a Vio- lette As everyone should knowg So why IIOI a Littlefield As a place for them to grow? ANNETTE C. MANN ul-Ioneyn Milford, Massachusetts ' Glee Club 2, Y-Teens Z, 3, 45 Publicity Manager 43 F.H.A.g S0- cial Committee 2, F.H.A. Chap- lain 3, F.H.A. President 43 Girls' Dorm House Council 35 Junior Class Executive Board 3, Debate Club 3, 4, Pop Concert Com- mittee 2. I looked to my rightg No Honey around. I looked to my left Is she not to be found? I surely thought it was awfully funny Until I looked down . . . why hello, Honey! ROBERT C. LORD Flip Brunswick, Maine Wc all know that George, the Oipper, Had nothing on our boy, the Flipper. ,IOSEPH E. P. MCCANN iipqtn Burnham, Maine Roman Catholic High School, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 49 Ed- itor of Trumpet 45 Permanent Chairman Republican Party 4. Into the valley of death, Waving a pen for a sword, Into the jaws of hell, Advocating the written word, Though wounded time and time again, He made this yearbook with his pen. And his tattered epitaph is not surprising, Pardon me, gentlemen, for not rising! FLOYD V. LOVEJOY, IR. Bubbles Pittsfield, Maine East Corinth 1, 2. May you meet the morrow with the same sincere friendli- ness that you've shown toward us at M.C.I. GEORGE F. MCGILVERY uBanj0n Lewiston, Maine Lewiston High School 45 Dance Band 45 Marching Band 4, Or- chestra 4, Manager of Basket- ball 4. Here's the boy who's got it all over -lack Benny, I know because I once owed him a penny. ANN E. IVICKEEL Pittsfield, Maine Field Hockey I, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball Zg Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4g F.H.A. I, 2, 35 Public Relations Chairman 4g Glee Club 3, 43 Yearbook 4. In basketball and softball She's no fuddy-duddyg But when it comes to field hockey, She really gets bloody. COLBY M. MERCHANT Birdie Palmyra, Maine Assistant Coach Girls' Field Hockeyg Talisman Z, 3, 43 Prize Speaking 2 35 Baseball Z 3 43 Hockey 3: 4. Birdie is a whiz in both sports and studies. We hope you bring the Colby Girls' Field Hockey team as much luck as you did ours. LAWRENCE A. MeKENNEY Larry Clinton, Maine Clinton High School 3. Larry is that dark, curly haired G.I., who has enlightened our class by his presence. MAURICE E. MERRILL Heinie Brunswick, Maine Brunswick High School 33 Foot- ball 4g Basketball 4g Baseball 45 I3oy's Dorm House Council 4. Sports render Heinie a beck- oning callg He's a swell guy and liked by all. DAVID W. MCLELLAN Big Mac Portland, Maine Deering 4. Dave, your field seems to be psychology, for all we've heard are praises of you. PAUL W. MILLER Moose Wells, Maine Wells High School 43 Football 4g Baseball 43 Member of Bullsg 'I-rack 4. But come with old Moose and leave the Lot Of Saturday Study and English Class forgot. li HELEN L. MENENDEZ Pirtsfeld, Maine Foxcroft Academy 45 Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 45 Field Hockeyg Basket- ballg Softballg F.H.A.g Orchestra: Glee Clubg Talismang Athletic Council. Was she the Queen of Nicotine In the part of tobacco Rhoda? Variety Show or Senior Play? I'm sure somewhere I've knowed her Now I remember - she sang Lucy in the City fl had to have something to rhyme with this dittyl WILBUR E. MILLER Newport, Maine Newport High School 4g Base- ball, Wilbur is the singer of ou class, and we congratulate hi on his excellent job of leadin Chapel. GEORGE K. MILLETT Palmyra, Maine eshman Prize Speaking. In rho years to come we shall ways rememher your loyal devo- Jn to your classmates, George. VVALTER F. MOOERS Pittsfield, Maine 'rack Manager 3. If you ever want anything done nd done well, just call on Wzllter. Iooperation spells success. ARTHUR A. MITCHELL Mitchl' Burnham, Maine Manson Speaking 3. Mitch is the quiet man of our class, but we're sure he'll succeed since Still Water Runs Deep. BARBARA L. MORRELL Bath Detroit, Maine Y-Teens 3, 4. That cute little girl from De- troit whose friendly smile will always spell success. RAYMOND j. MOFFETT JR. uRayss Mirlilleboro, Masxacluisctts Memorial High Schoolg Foothallg Baslcetballg Basehallg Senior Class Treasurer. When Ray gets a haircut It looks to all As if dust had settled On a billiard ball. CHARLES F. MORRILL Charlie Merrimac, New Hampshire McGaw Institute Zg Cross Coun- try 3g j.V. Football 4g Hockey 3, 45 House Council 3. When he hits the hlades, old Charlie sends His opponents on their posterior endsg For hockey he gave his heart and soul lliut I hate to admit - he never scored a goallj THOMAS F. MONAGHAN u I'Ornu Gardiner, Maine Gardiner High School 4g Hockey 45 Baskethall 43 Tennis 4. Give me a heart big enough And an arm strong enough And I will singlehandeel move the world. Cl thinkj DONALD O. NELSON Naisson Wiriterpfrrt, Maine Winterport High School. Don's hlonde and hushy curls Malte him the envy of all the girlsg So also might he Harry Hay --- But he only coinhs it once a day. ALBERT S. PAINE Albie Bangor, Maine angor High School 3g Track 4. .t using tools and t-square rules Albie's got the touchg ut I, no matter how I try, can never say as much. JOSEPH N. POIRIER aloe., Rumfonl, Maine tephens High School 41 Indoor 'rack 4. Vhen the frost is on the punkin incl the fodcler's in the shock, 'hat's the time for me to get fly ski-poles out of hock. VWLLIAM A. PATERSON Bill Rumford, Maine Stephens High 43 Baseball 4. Here is another of suite nine menagerie Who seem to be always washing their laundry. CHARLES S. PRAY, JR. South Berwick, Maine Berwick Academy 4g Hockey 4g Indoor Track 4g Baseball 4. Principle is ever my motto, not expediency. K. BLAIR PERKINS Peck Pittsfield, Maine Track l, Z, 3, 43 Undergrad Foot- ball 3, 4. He is tops both in track and in the classroom. Best of luck in your career as a pharmacist, Peck. ALAN A. RANGER uAlvv Fairfield, Maine Lawrence High School 43 Foot- ball 4. If you disagree, you'd better con- sent, Al's never lost an argument RAYMOND PETTENGILL ..Ray,, Welil, Maine Weld High School 43 Cross Country, Hockey, Track. Whenever Ray is right in form, He's Cvod's gift to the girls' dorm. GORDEN R. RICHARDSON llljorkym Newport, Maine Newport High School 2, Foot- ball 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4. Porky is the life of any party with his large repertoire of jokes. is if Q X CLYDE j. ROACH II C. I. Springfield, Massacliuxetts .assical High School IM, ockey 3. 43 Tennis 3. 43 Art litorfTalisman3 Coach Bulls3 ssociate Editor-Trumpet. hal What's that in the road I see? ould it he an ancient Model T? MILTON R. SEEKINS Burpy Pittsfield, Maine ross Country Z, 3, 43 I.V. Bas- :tball Z, 3, 43 l.V. Basehall 3, 43 Track I, 2, 33 Trumpet 43 alisman Z, 3. Although we don't hear much am Burp, he's tops in cross vuntry. VIOLET E. ROSS avi., Plainrille, Connecticut Plainville High Sehool 1, 23 Soft- hall 3. 43 Field Hockey 43 Y-Teens 3, 45 Trumpet 4. Vi is the answer to Diogenes' quest. She's an honest worker and one of the best. RICHARD G. SOUCIE Dick Augusta, Maine Hockey 4. Fred Astaire has Ginger Rogers To enhance him when he's dancin'3 But Soueie doesnlt need any extra props When he does his fancy pants in. COLLEEN A. ROUNDY KKTQIIU Pittsfield, Maine Lewiston High 13 Y-Teens Z, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 33 F.H.A. Z3 Pop Concert Z3 Variety Show Z3 l.V. Cheerleader 2. Tal is one of our quiet girls who shines everywhere, whether at a typewriter, a piano, or in the classroom. We wish this class- mate from N.H. the best of everything in the future. WALLACE H. SHORT Puffy Pittsfelil, Maine Foothall 4. Hollywood's undiscovered star has forsaken his Career in order to complete his education. SHIRLEY M. SEDGWICK l4Kid!Y Detroit, Maine Y-Teens I, Z, 43 Cvlee Club I, Z, 3, 4g Field Hockey l, 3. Keep up the good work and success will he yours! WILLIS W. STROUT Willie Milbridge, Maine Cross Country 43 President of Alumni Hall, President of Stu- dent Councilg j.V. Basketball 2, 43 Business Manager of Trum- pet. Every day at ten 0' one The dormitory boys start oiling their gunsg If you aren't there hy ten 0' two, They figure something happened to you. Ten o' three if you haven't ar- rived, Posses are organized to start a drive, For when you don't show, Willis, stout hearts quail CYou see, he brings over our daily mail.J BRUCE O. ST. LEDOER Winthrop, Maine inthrop High School 45 Trum- t Staffg Baseballg Variety Show. Voice and height are I3ruce's min attractions. His interests in litics are yet to be discovered, wever. ,IAMES P. VIOLETTE Fairfield, Maine wrencc High School 45 Foot- l 4, Hockey 4. e easiest-going man alive: ake it slow is the motto of the wricle of suite five. CHARLES E. TOWNSEND Red Calaix, Maine Calais Academy 4. There I was . . . hanging by my toes at 20,000 feet, with laps on every side of me .... CHARLES VROOM Charlie Pittsfield, Maine Cross Country Manager I, Z, 3, 4g Track Manager 2. Charlie believes in the agefold adage -H slow but sure. JOHN E. TREMBLE jack Brewer, Maine john Bapst High School 35 Foot- ball 45 Player-Bulls. Why do the flatfoots shake like jelly When they hear the name of Louis Bertelli? DIANE C. WAKEFIELD Diane lackman, Maine Y-Teens I, Z, 3, 4g Cvlee Club Z, 3, 43 Talismang Variety Show 3g Secretary of Girls' Dorm., 4g Senior Play. Her name is pronounced Dee- anne, She Ends fun if anyone cang We hear she plans to be a nurse, And we're sure her patients will never get worse. RAYMOND A. TWEEDIE, JR. xAMikeH Pittsfield, Maine Basketball 3, Football 33 Cross Country Ig Player-Bulls. CofOwner of the model-T auto- mohubble Cthough between you and me it's been nothing but troublej HAZEL K. WATSON Duchess Slcowhegan, Maine Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3. 45 Olee Club 3, 43 Octette 3, 4g Y-Teens 3, Field Hockey 43 Oirls' Dorm. President 4, Student Council Sec- retary 4, New England Music Festival 33 Maine Music Festival Variety Show 3. A clay for toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend, life is too short. IYRUS N. WENTWORTH HCY11 Pittsfield, Maine orhall 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 35 :sident 45 Student Council 4g Debating 3. 4. hile everyone else is off blow- ing bubbles, ' is worrying about Senior Class troubles, a'toast to him, the noble soul, least we aren't very much in the hole. EUGENE G. WING ..Nippy., Kingfeld, Maine ngfield High School, Basket- llg Baseball, Trackg Tennis Nlip's a Pip!! LILLIAN E. WHITE ul-il., Pittsfield, Maine Lillian is one of the few quiet lasses in our class. We know little of your future plans, but success to you, Lillian. ALFRED W. WINSLOW MAIN Bangor, Maine john Bapst 3, Math Clubg Boxing, Basketball. In Treasure of Sierra Madre I did a lot of dirty jobs - Cause l'm rough, tough, and dangerous, And the monicker's Fred C. Dobbs! RAY L. WHITE Razz:1r Pittsfield, Maine Your amiable character will always find you a place in society. Best wishes, Ray! DORIS L. WITI-IEE Dusty Detroit, Maine Y-Teens 3, 4. That quiet little girl who has not only a sparkle in her eye but also one on her finger. ELNORA B. WILLIAMS Elanora Detroit, Maine South Kingstown High School, Wakefield, R h o d e Island 2, Chorus 4, Y-Teens 4. Elnora is a newcomer within these hallsg She's quiet, but has a smile for us all, SHIRLEY M. WITHEE Shirl Pittsfield, Maine Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Cvlec Club 2. The girl who would just as soon live in Parkman as she would in Pittsfield-well, who can blame her? 1 A 1 , mfs? - r BERNICE E. WRIGHT Bunny Pittsfield, Maine Ulee Club l, Z, 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, Z, 3, 4, Varsity Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Prize Speak- ing, Softball lg Talisman 4. The owl and the pussycat went to sea In a beautiful pea-green lwoat. And they took some honey And kidnapped Bunny They weren't too dumh, you'll note, WILLIAM P. ZOIDIS Bill Bangor, Maine Bangor High School Z4 Football 3, 45 Vice-President Boys' Dorm- itoryg Prize Speaking 33 Indoor Track 3, 4, Captain Bulls, As guard for the Bulls, Bill showed his mettle But between him and Harry, it's the pot calling the kettle! ERNESTINE G. HUMPHREY Ernie Burnham, Maine Orchestra 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. Ernie has a sparkle on her finger as well as in her eye. UH T h e T R U M P E T Critics' Refuiew Popular Boy A f Edward Cianchette Popular Girl - A Virginia Coolbroth M ost M ost Most Most Amlritious Boy ef Colby Merchant Amlritious Girl f Virginia Coolbroth Wit -- Nlllillis Strout Flirte -A Raymond Tweedie and Grace Kelly Chatterbox f julia jackson Artist --Y Clyde Roach Class Class Class Class Class Athlete, Box' f - Robert Lord Class Athlete, Girl f I-lelyn Menendez Class Pessimist f Wilscxiw Kilburn Class Optimist H- Harry l-lay Class Class Romeo 4 -f Raymond Tweedie lntliifitlualist -ff l-larry Hay Best Dancer A--fjoseph Poirier and Robert Dickinson Best Actor ff Clarence Furbush and Abel Lajoie Best Actress W- Bernice Wright Best Dressed Boy--r Richard Soucie Best Dressed Girl -4 Grace Kelly l-landsomest Boy --fjaclc Tremble Prettiest Girl A Grace Kelly Teachers' Delight - Richard Doherty Teachers' Despair -f Frank Kimball Best Buddies, Boys J-joe Poirier and Bill Paterson Best Buddies, Girls H- Dot Graham and Ginny Coolbroth Favorite Song ff Rag Mop Favorite Hangout -- Frenchie's Pool Room Most Likely to Succeed f Colby Merchant and Richard Doherty W.-uslx ,Am Lover THE rw GHYY Huwrefi SOME at-' cu-'R Bow' WERE :N THB SERVLCL... f'EE3 LE MJNDED 'PHE Swurizi-:ELM Kn.a.e.Q U 55 wx-mf C66 RED E oF SW Rf: A THO5E Wwe '55 DIPLOPIATS WHAT ns aT? P8 T iw , ? 1 5M'P'7T QF cmauzvwg 5 , . Q 5 QR QQUCE YBEQRYLY worse N The TRUMPET 236 Not the Quitter It ain't the failures he may meet That keeps a man from winnin', It's the discouragement complete, That blocks a new beginnin'g You want to quit your habits bad, And, when the shadows flittin' Make life seem worthless an' sad, You want to quit your quittin'! You want to quit a-layin' down And sayin' hope is over, Because the fields are bare an' brown Where once we lived in clover When jolted from the water cart Itis painful to be hittin' The earthg but make another start. Cheer up, an' quit your quittin'l Although the game seems rather stiff Don't be a doleful doubterg There's always one more innin' if You're not a down-and-outer. But fortune's pretty sure to flee From folks content with sittin, Around an' sayin' life's N. G. You've got to quit your quittin'. Unknown 136 iw Z Q YQ? Q ' 5 '5 .. 'L C449 mv Nm 0 kfjyq w n ' X 6 22? 'XS Q QE L fi, V ..i 'fx E., 4 -'fa f I 5 X x Ixw-Jkv-,xvl 7 A, f xfxfg ,f-.f' 'X' 'x!Ay: Q .fmf mah Sin gs -X Wi X .. A Q f 'SW Wim M.,.,.auA Q , JUNIGR CLASS 258 nag-I S342 Q05 522 main SSE? o::D '-w?N,- 45: .2-J ,261 Emfj U? CDEQ. ciqifg gwj .2015 ,iii V ,72 PM D iii if E, QUE ECE HN dizf 4: S :u33 DOO TWU VIL 45:2 255 :QMS Sd' :Oi ...gt 4:2 vaio Q D .uw 55:5 I h . F-22 SQQ ozw :nog vu-is Chia Own .JE A Z' .E 72 .xx-. - 1 SQL'-I :GF :AEE -ZUJI!! amz E-5 , .swan :C-:Q 2,050 LLL?-' -52 EEE 5:2 Cu mg! wg I-E201 ..- ,.. wil-it :.. 'O Ein Emi?- U gait 'EPS WF... 01:5 :V- 55-5 5-1- 2:21 1, , glow U5 3-U EEE 75,0 Egg ,cj E-C, 55.2 5.22.11 gag-5 TDD, ufgg 1, .D ,car 5.1.3 GJ Ucogg EYES my 'U :WE 1115.4 .c ,r U55 9:35 wo -L X Qai 3:53 zu.: im? 4,255 251: 33' 2:51 i::'F ....m.-4 LEE Egf- -57m 11.2 Egg ,mmm gm, Q55 EEE Q55 f-I 5 E735 Cf '51, cu-:Z 958 DMD.- 512 .-I,-sf 2521 352 ,gg CB'-H gun a Q od-'5 OED: r: 2 C5 i U Fw o o E 5 5 rf ,I st. LI.. QQ: LE: LA 2:1 -a Q15 gli EQ: U32 3: Q? UE -5 33 if Ze .ZW :gt N3 :Ya Af E' . QS O9 :Z E1 N- L2 is li! EZ ,EU ME '92 Qi ci 224 .co BD -3 ii Q gd 5221. :rn The TRUMPET l39l Seated in chair: Sally Cianchette Back Row, left to right: Ronald Horton, Meredith Soule, Barbara Ross. Junior Class Ojfcers President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . . SALLY CIANCHETTE . . RONALD HORTON . BARBARA Ross . MEREDITH SOULE 5 C-3 5 .J -2 5 'U 3 C cu .2 -C 3-F cu M -Z5 L4 lv-1 O Z fu 'E 5 U-I 5 L4 5 :J C 2 L4 E -E .Lf LJ E UD :N u Cf cu Z if 9 5 -4 CQ 'E -if I3 cc Q1 uf 'E 42 U-4 w .2 -'J .-C UD 'J C w an Ll U 2 -E 9 S E H I- 2 44 A 55 Q .. C 355. Eomf 552 -2 Sis -mi!! Bri E45 ggi r:H' sf? .-:U A ,rn M330 .ding if r: A-rim sg? Q GJ 211 ,Q , 6:5 owf: F53 I-n-T8 E425 Emi EW5 IJ U13 -S53 u:Q EE 'rm-.E E243 slim cus'-7 A-NE -U O cf'-I2 41 wi, 'c.J 5:5 Gio L-.Cog 1225 302 SEI :wi-1 590 fi Uyim EE? -Q25 E E ff? EES E'-Um 3120 sal 202 9-E55 EEO EMS P-13,6 55:5 WEUE oemig-7 mg cu Pr' 'U Jr: : EW -o H.: -'rg Zigi 'UQ-2 at E Lx.. 'Cuz 5 D 'E The TRUMPET 41 Left to right: Sandra Humphrey, Nancy Dysart, Betty Mercier, Lawrence Hallec. Sophomore Class Uffzcers President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . LAWRENCE HALLEE SANDRA HUMPHREY NANCY DYSART BETTY MERCIER FRESHMAN CLASS sf 11 -I CU .fi 5 :J E '15 cu Z af E :E u Q w O 7-5 U C an c: O b- OJ 5-J an CD 5 5. cz' O4 .2 cu C3 J u .-C .2 0 GS E G .. U -I E Dk C C4 'U CI 4: GJ -CI .J rs U 3 Tvs UD CU n-I u 6 FJ P1 .27 9 F5 O r: o ': E E .EP X- E .. E 3 Q it '61 :- -..- LL. ,--La.-'J 555222 JE OEET V, Q, c: 00155-gm Imwgobm M352-L'T': .: :U 654233 Riff'-7OUD5 C-1bO T: Q, ,, , - N310 :UCS .Q Qfiiie :E:.:'gO Ef1U31'::s facing nm'6L 'i-E ,anggez : Q O1 u.x53.:3 - .Saga-,ij oOm.,3mu-A LLIQEE ,M EH C33 ZQSQNVQ U 'wQ-AEP .EYE . 5 552956 ,-., H . ,-CL'Su-F, 55F:iE lv Q. h:E5.g-'O :-T-yOgk'- S55-ZgU m3Q3QE .Jilfvcvggo a.: QCIUJZ: Eiigww 5150: 40:62 2: 'Tl Q' L' gegigw 2555552 h,c: f Q3'3.2Lff lfsiff ,J . EALU ww - .xUD..2G..r: U13 -mu m.,.c: ,HM 93534555 19 ' W '?'i:f2'g:1 CO,-,Ores J-'V-3543 :Off-,naw Earl'-Es-4vf bwyzifng 3EU9Ox 52,35 :FEC-355-23 EQUEU-55 o -.Aa O GJ nd cilfffg Simfeg .H n- .-C -: 5302356 Lmfseii 0U2Ecv1u-4.',:.' Q-Cie: gang :-- -.c Gi1u'l: 'LJi 5325555 0fO5EE5 'fiimgo wES84Ef Eg?Z5.::'jE Q. 3-C. 5225520 54:9-'w'UO.9 CHLEOG: U O-4-4500-1,-G Qu.xO:CDftim.. The TRUMPET ' , W7 Owl. i Left to right: Loretta Doherty, Ellie Hamilton, Donna Pease. Freshman Class Oyiicers President . . ELL115 HAMILTON Vice-President . . DONNA PEASE Treasurer . . LORETTA DOHERTY Secretary . . CAROL HODGINS 1431 The TRUMPET Left to right: Smiley Earle, Milky Talbot, Smoothie Muzroll, Coach Grover, Knobby Young Siesta Smith, Little Atom Legge. Absent from picture: Bomber Blanchard, Parson Hinckley. The Faculty Five The Faculty Five did a magnificent job of trampling the powerhouse Kiwanians in their only game of the season, 39-38. Although Smoothie Muzroll hurt his back during practice and was out of the game, Bomber Blanchard and Milky Talbot played spark. ling, if unorthodox, ball, with Siesta'l Smith hooping the clincher in the last half-second to become the hero and gain the team steak dinners at the Lancey House. Coach Grover's Q-formation and two platoon system had the Kiwanians baffled and was definitely a factor. Conspicuously absent were Ikey Friend, Kiwanian forward, who suddenly heard of a car buyer in Florida, and Smiley Earle, whose fifth cousin, twice removed, was sick. 1441 Q Q! T SW W WX 49 Aim M, Q R N gi, W 2 X X QW f..., , K, ' 3 X BAkodq,, Six - ,. Z 1 if f I is yykjlfvkll X. , X , Q f V I . 0 x w 'ZGERI1 27197- 6cTlv,SUfk I ,N X rg ,,vL 44q if J,-fd ,,,1f- Lf- S X, - l wg 9 -li --3. The TRUMPET l Left to right, Seated: Virginia Coolbroth, Hazel Watson, Sally Cianchette, Willis Strout, Barbara Ross, Dorothy Cvraham, Ellie Hamilton. Standing: Colby Merchant, Lawrence Springer, Edmund Mercier, Lawrence Hallee, Cyrus Wentworth, David McGafiin. Student Council The Student Council has progressed rapidly year after year until it now is one of the best councils that are to be found in Maine schools. Its membership consists of the two dormitory presidents, the president of each class, the Talisman editor, the secretaries of the junior and Senior classes, and other represen- tatives, making a total of thirteen members. The Student Council sponsored many activities, among which were the Meddie- bempsters and the Sadie Hawkins Dance. This year, it organized the Student Council Store, which is run by two members of the council, Dorothy Graham and Virginia Coolbroth. It also put out a small handbook or guide for the new incoming students and for the student body. The officers of the Council are these: President 3 WILLIS Sraour Vice-P-resident - SALLY CIANCHETTE Secretary - HAZEL WATSON Treasurer - BARBARA Ross Advisors - Miss CLARK AND MR. MUZROLL i46l The TRUMPET Front Row, left to right: Ray Bird, Nancy Sinclair, Virginia Coolbroth, Colby Merchant, Carlene Emery, Ber- nice Wright, Robert Vance. Back Row: Peggy Mclfenney, Marlene Berry, Beverly Turner, Marie l.aRochelle, Sandra Humphrey, Helyn Menendez, and Sylvia Menendez. Tffalisman The Talisman made its First attempts to reach the heights of the ladder of success when we, the Class of 1950, began our struggle to obtain the goal we have now reached. We can thus say that we have watched and helped it become the success it is. The Talisman has helped to boost the morale of each individual in the school. The staff has done excellent work in publishing a fine paper throughout the past four years. We also wish to congratulate Mr. Stanley for his excellent Work as faculty advisor ofthe Talisman staff. TALISMAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief f Colby Merchant Associate Editor A Virginia Coolbroth Boys' Sports f Robert Vance Girls' Sports M Carlene Emery, Sylvia Menendez Alumni Editors f Patricia Buxton, Nancy Sinclair Photographer - Ray Bird Music Editor - Peggy Mclienney Society Editors - Bernice Wright, Beverly Turner Art Editor K Clyde Roach Business Manager f Marlene Berry Faculty Advisor 3 Edward R. Stanley i47l The TRUMPET Front Row, left to right: Priscilla Foss, Sarah Chipman, Beverly Turner, Thelma Sennett, Sandra Humphrey, Marlene Berry, Eurania Kellis, Emma Brooks. Second Row: Martin Mace, Catherine Doyle, Gloria Beattie, julia jackson, Carl Smith, Robert Shumway, Linwood Dunphy, Joyce Harris, Evelyn Blood, Clifford Buhar, Frank Gould, Edmund Mercier, Beverly Sennett, Beatrice Newhouse, Ellie Hamilton. Standing: Mr. Noyes, Jerome Hallee, Nancy Sinclair, Alice Fitts, Miles Dodge, Wilson Kilhurn, Mary Dysart, Robert Collier, Nancy Dysart, Nancy Knight, Ray Bird, Hazel Watson, George McGilvery, Raymond Curtis. Orchestra The orchestra has expanded greatly during the past year, under the able leadership of Mr. Noyes. There are sectional rehearsals on one day during the week and a complete orchestra rehearsal one evening a week. The work of the orchestra includes playing at the prize speaking contests. senior play, and at several other school functions. The annual Pop Concert is the climax of a fine musical year. The orchestra will also Fill an important role in the graduation exercises in june. 1453? The TRUMPET Front Row, left to right: George McCvilvery, Nancy Lee Knight, Peggy McKenney, Sylvia Menendez, Raymond Curtis. Second Row: Ray Bird, Miles Dodge, Wilson Kilburn, Mary Dysart, Robert Collier, Martin Mace. Third Row: Barry Twitchell, Carl Smith, Julia jackson, Violet Foster, Evelyn Blood, Beverly Turner, Thelma Sennett, Hazel Watson. Fourth Row: Mr. Noyes, Beverly Sennett, Robert Shumway, Eurania Kellis, Ellie Hamilton, Beatrice Newhouse, Emma Brooks. Fifth Row: Nancy Hatch, Edmund Mercier, Linwood Dunphy, Clifford Bubar, Frank Cvould, Harold Burbank, joyce Harris. Marching Band Although this is only the second year of organization, the marching band has en- larged greatly and has received much attention from the student body. The band has played for home football games, basketball games, and has marched through the Main Street of Pittsfield in special town celebrations. i491 The TRUMPET Seated, left to right: Harold Burbank, Linwood Dunpby, Wilson Kilburn, Mary Dysart, Nancy Knight, Robert Sbumway, Albert Fins. Standing: Jerome I-lnllec. Stage: George McGilvery. 'Dance Band For the third consecutive year, thc dance band has returned to the campus of M.C.l. It has proved to be very popular with the students and has played for many school as well as town functions. The members of the dance band are as follows: MARY DYSART, ROBERT SHUMWAY, ALBERT FITTS Q- saxophones HAROLD BURBANK, LINWOOD DUNPHY -ff trumpets WILSON KILBURN f - trombone JEROME l lALLEEf bass GEORCQE MCGILVERX' -drums NANCY KNIGHT -A piano T501 The TRUMPET l B P Front Row, left to right: james Lynn, Roger Ross, Armour Brown, Alva Wyman, Martin Mace, Wayne Tilton, Ronald Horton, Raymond Buxton, Dale MacDonald, Norman Levasseur, Philip Poulin, Robert Collier. Second Row: Phyllis Hood, Betty Mercier, joan Ouellette, Gloria Bridgham, Joyce Fields, Judelle LaSalle, Leta Mae Withee, Catherine Doyle, Betty Gagne, jean Perry, Priscilla Foss, Nadine Whitaker, Marilyn Withee, Donna Pease, joan Perry, Opal Bowden, Mildred Stackpole, Bernice Hood,Beverly Grignon. Third Row: Faye Ellingwood, Emma Frederick, Loretta Doherty, Joyce Bane, Dale Raye, Gertrude Grignon, Hilda Greene, Emma Brooks, Carlene Emery, Beverly Turner, Sandra Humphrey, Beverly Silsby, Sylvia Menendez, Nancy Sinclair, Marie Morrison, Alice Reed, Diane Wakefield, Peggy McKenney, Bernice Wright, Marlene Berry, Shirley Sayles. Fourth Row: janet Susi, Eurania Kellis, Marilyn Tilton, Pauline Hoskins, Marilyn Parkhurst, Martha Ballard, Virginia Green, Kathleen Sedgwick, Ermine Norris, Glenys Hill, Evelyn Blood, Nancy Lee Knight, ,loan Reynolds, Naomi Bridgham, Gloria Bates, Claire Chambers, Sarah Chipman, Barbara Steeves, Charlene Bowen, Marion Davis, Mildred Pike, Nancy Hatch. Fifth Row: Nancy Dysart, Carol Hodgkins, Lois Snow, Lorraine Swift, Elnora Williams, Mildred Baker, Shirley Fields, Patricia Tinkham, Sally Cian- chette, Hazel Watson, Mary Dysart, Gloria Beattie, Gloria Orchard, Gloria Thomas, Alice Fitts, Ann McKeel, Nancy K. Knight, Irene Madden, Nancy Smith, Elizabeth Matteson. Sixth Row: Linwood Dunphy, Richard Doherty, Shirley Sedgwick, julia jackson, Cynthia Brown, june Seekins, Ellie Hamilton, Beverly Scnnett, Violet Foster, Ann Reed, Jacqueline Smith, Corinne Follette, Ann Fernald, Robert Belanger, Lyle Gallison. Seventh Row: Frank Gould, Edmund Mercier, Wilbur Miller, john Buckley, Philip Buker, Miles Dodge, Kenneth Pinkham, Raymond Curtis, Arthur Williams, Sidney McGafhn. Chorus This year, the M.C.l. Chorus has become one of the largest organizations on the campus. Boasting one hundred twenty members under the capable leadership of Mr. Norbert Noyes, a newcomer to the campus, the chorus is becoming one of the best in the school's history. The two major appearances of the chorus were at the annual Christmas Concert and the Pop Concert. Ofiicers of the chorus are as follows: President - MARY DYSART Vice-President - SALLY C1ANcaErTE Secretary-Treasurer - EURANIA KELLIS Librarian - ROBERT COLLIER i51l The TRUMPET First Row, left to right: Marilyn Parkhurst, Annette Mann, Ellie Hamilton, June Seekins, Beverly Turner, Sandra Humphrey, Beverly Silsby, Charlene Bowen, Marion Davis, Claire Chambers, Phyllis Hood, Marilyn Tilton, Patricia Tinkham, Sally Cianchette. Second Row: Marilyn Withee, Catherine Doyle, Judelle La Salle, Joan Perry, Dale Raye, Priscilla Foss, Jean Perry, Betty Gagne, Joan Coiiin, Virginia Coolbroth, Beverly Sen- nett, Nancy Sinclair, Betty Mercier, Nadine Whitaker, Barbara Morrill, Joyce Chapman, Mildred Stackpole, Marilyn Reidy, Doris Withee. Third Row: Ann McKeel, Jean Libby, Patricia Wylde, Ruth Dorgan, Joan Oullette, Violet Ross, Gracie-Jo Kelley, Leta XVithee, Donna Pease, Colleen Roundy, Sylvia Menendez, Zella Bubar, Gpal Bowden, Hilda Reed, Gloria Bridgham, Joan Reynolds, Barbara Emerson, Alice Fitts, Joyce Bane, Martha Ballard, Loretta Doherty, Irene Madden, Janette Madden, Teresa Kelly. Fourth Row: Mary Dysart, Helen Menendez, Eletha O'Reilly, Nancy L. Knight, Evelyn Blood, Marlene Berry, Jeanne Brooks, Emma Frederick, Theresa Butler, Gertrude Grignon, Thelma Sennett, Barbara Steeves, Diane Wakefield, Peggy Mc- Kenney, Pauline Hoskins, Dorothy Graham, Sarah Chipman, Gloria Bates, Dorothy Bates, Carol Hodgins, Corinne Follette, Violet Foster. Fifth Row: Barbara Ross, Cynthia Brown, Naomi Bridgham, Anita Brooks, Patricia Bragg, Elnora Williams, Ermine Norris, Marie Morrison, Alice Reed, Marise Elderkin, Beverly Seekins, Jo-Ann Doherty, Gloria Thomas, Gloria Orchard, Gloria Beattie, Joyce Fields, Kathleen Sedgwick, Betty Doherty. Meredith Soule, Maxine Young, Jacqueline Smith. Sixth Row: Faye Ellingwood, Elizabeth Matteson, Lorraine Swift, Gwendolyn Grindell, Joyce Brown, Julia Jackson, Shirley Sedgwick, Beatrice Newhouse, Marie LaRochelle, Lois Snow, Nancy Hatch, Betty Sullivan, Anne Fernald, Eurania Kellis, Nancy Dysart, Janet Susi, Glenys Hill, Ann Recd, Carlene Emery, Nancy Smith. Y-Teens The Y-Teens this year had a very satisfactory enrollment under the extremely capable leadership of President Joan Coffin. They also had an excellent program which consisted of the following outstanding events: the Scavenger Hunt, the Hayride, and the Harvest Ball. Also a very successful Christmas Party was held for the first and second grade pupils. The annual Mother and Daughter Banquet took place in May. The Y-Teens wish to express their thanks and gratitude to their very worthy advisor, Mrs. Earle. The officers are as follows: President e JOAN COFFIN Secretary - BETTY MERCIER Vice-President 4 VIRGINIA Cootarzori-i Chaplain e NANCY SINCLAIR Treasurer BEVERLY SENNETT Publicity Agent W ANNETTE MANN Faculty Aduisore Mas. I-IAZEL EARLE i52i The TRUMPET Front Raw, left to right: Joan Coffin, Ann McKcel, Jeanne Brooks, Annette Mann, Joyce Chapman, joan Reynolds, julia jackson, Beverly Sennett. Second Row: Gloria Bridgham, Martha Ballard, Thelma Sennett, Marilyn Parkhurst, Priscilla Foss, Gertrude Cvrignon, Opal Bowden, Emma Freflerick, Miss Leland. Third Row: Sally Cianchette, Marilyn Tilton. Beatrice Newhouse, Glenys Hill, Ann Reed, Cynthia Brown, Naomi Bridgham, Patricia Tinkham, Betty Mercier. Future Homemakers of America A comparatively new organization at M.C.l. is the Future Homemakers of America, now in its fourth year of existence. The Chapter is affiliated with the State and National F.H.A. Honor was brought to M.C.l. last spring in the form of the annual State F.l-LA, Convention, which brought nearly SOO delegates and visitors to the campus. Under the able guidance of Miss Leland, the club has augmented its treasury via the preparation and sale of sandwiches at the basketball games on the home court. They joined the Y-Teens in a Christmas party for grade school children. They also continued their fine work in the annual Trinket Dance. Officers of the Chapter are these: President 3 ANNETTE MANN Vice-President - jorce CHAPMAN Secretary - JEANNE Baooxs Treasurer f- JOAN REYNOLDS Chapter Mother 13 MRS. J. R. CIANCHETTE Advisor f Miss PATRICIA LELAND i531 T h e T R U M P E T Freshman Prize Speaking Contest The Freshman Prize Speaking Contest was held Friday, December 9, in Powers Hall. The following speakers were coached by Mrs. Furbush: George Green The Owl Critic Hazen Merrill Why I am Glad I Am An American Elmer Pearl The Perfect Tribute Arthur Williams The One-Hoss Shay Merle Williams The Feats and Falls of John Bean Faye Ellingwood The Pettison Twins at Kindergarten Betty Gagne V The Last Straw Donna Pease Bill Brad and the Big Lie Barbara Steeves A Football Fan Marilyn Withee Laddie Alternates: Donald Pushor and Loretta Doherty First prizes went to Barbara Steeves and Arthur Williams. Second prizes went to Donna Pease and Hazen Merrill. Alumni Prize Speaking Contest The Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest took place in Powers Hall, Thursday, No- vember 17. The following were coached by Mrs. Furbush: Sylvia Menendez The Last Loaf Richard Small Life Lessons. Evelyn Blood The One-Legged Goose Herman Roberts Ambition Glenys Hill Kit Carson's Wife Rodney Russell The Prince of Peace Nancy Dysart The Poppies Claim Their Own john Pearson The Still Undiscovered America Nancy Sinclair Robina's Doll Robert Collier The Reason of Father Fauchelevent Alternates: Phyllis Hood, Sandra Humphrey, Reginald Smart First prizes went to Evelyn Blood and Robert Collier. Honorable mention went to Nancy Sinclair and Rodney Russell. Manson Prize Speaking Over seventy juniors entered the Manson original essay contest. By successive try- outs, the following were chosen to compete for the S25 awards: Girls - Beatrice New' house, Barbara Ross, Marilyn Parkhurst, joan Reynolds, Irene Madden, Alternate: Barbara Emerson. Boysellobert Vance, George Millett, Edmund Mercier, Robert Shumway, Ronald Horton, Alternate: Richard Berry. i54lt The TRUMPET r ,W ,, l Pop Concert The annual Pop Concert was held April 13 in Parks Gymnasium. A musical program, which consisted of selections by the orchestra, chorus, and musical ensembles, was ren- dered. Under the able direction of Mr. Noyes, this was very well received. The theme carried out in the decorations of the Gym was that of a deck of playing cards. The large cards with red and black figures on white backgrounds were unique as wall decorations. After the concert, dancing was enjoyed until midnight. i551L The TRUMPET lfAm You-Are Party The traditional I-Am You-Are Party took place in Parks Gymnasium on the night of September 16. This event is held each year in order that all the students may become acquainted with one another. The winners of the customary contest were Patricia Buxton and Donald Pushor, who succeeded in getting the most names on their programs. Each received a box of candy. The program consisted of several numbers. Willis Strout sang lf You Knew Susie. Mary Dysart played a saxophone solo, and Mr. Niblock joined the program to bring Dark Town Strutters' Ball to the audience. The dance band was a huge success when they played ln The Moodn and other numbers. Those on the committee who made the party a success were Edward Cianchette, chairman, and his assistants: Willis Strout, Diane Wakefield, Mary Dysart, Richard Berry, Robert Berry, Nancy Sinclair, Beverly Sennett, and Sally Cianchette. T561 ? POR X xx X x 1 X ' IQ X X X A XXX Z E Q Z K L Z- - H xx l f X 9 ' Riff GN -EIA N n i' 1+-X ,X Z, ,SJ L 0 M Z! ffQ5f,ag1 fX 'Za . , - I V KE X X mum ef -X h ' W 7 XY-J A .. 1 ' .z-MF. 'f, 'lm-iq s,-',, . A EH 1 1, X 1 4 ,W N The TRUMPET l l First Row, left to right: Allan Ranger, Capt. Raymond Moffett, Harry Hay, jack Crrass, Maurice Merrill, john Tremble, Richard Melanson. Second Row: William Zoidis, Cyrus Wentworth, George Benoit, James Violette, Robert Ames, Robert Eastman, Jason Chadwick, Robert Lord. Third Row: Elwood Littlefield, Richard Berry. Robert Larrabee, Paul Miller, Edward Cianchetre, Albert Fitts, Donald Mason, Carl Hubbard. Varsity Gdootliall The M.C.l. varsity football team, coached by Harold Talbot, a newcomer to M.C.l., and led on the field by Captain Ray Moffett, racked up two wins, two ties, and three de- feats for a better than average season. Despite lack of reserves and very high powered opposition, M.C.I.'s fighting team ground out wins over Hebron and the Colby Frosh. They tied powerhouses like the Maine j.V.'s and a star-studded M.M.A. team. In the Final game of the year M.C.l. bowed to a powerful Higgins club. Although they were un' able to get started offensively, they were in there fighting all the way. The scores of the games were as follows: M.C.I. 13 Hebron 12 M.C.I. 14 M.M.A. 14 M.C.I. 6 Ricker 13 M.C.I. 7 Colby Frosh 19 M.C.l. 13 Maine j.V,s. 13 M.C.I. 6 Bates Frosh 38 M.C.I. O Higgins Z6 i61l The TRUMPET Front Row, left to right: C. Gage, B. Perkins, nl. Cvrass, P. Poulin, R. Buxton, Capt. G. Richardson, W. Tilton, Rich. Berry, Rob. Berry, B. Craig. Back Row: E. Wing, Mgr. D. Putnam, C. Morrell, A. Stinson, M. Jacobs, L. Hallee. R. Hallee, F. Gould, G. Davis, K. Pinkham, R. Horton. J. V. Football Under the capable coaching of Lawrence Muzroll, an inexperienced Undergrad team emerged from the football season with a record of one win, two losses. The boys were, with a few exceptions, newcomers to the sport, and this season marked the first time that many had played in an actual game. Lack of reserves also hindered the team greatly. Now that the boys have had experience, they should improve greatly in years to come. Scores of the games played are as follows: M.C.I. 12 Skowhegan 6 M.C.I. O Winslow 12 M.C.I. O Skowhegan 13 i621 The TRUMPET 1 -a-,.c -L l Front Row, left to right: W. Strout, R. Vance, M. Seekins. Capt. N. Levasseur, J. Willey, 1. Hallee, R. Pettengill, Second Row: H. Roberts, B. Willey, C. Pray, R. Smart, R. Doherty, S. McGafhn, G. Twitchell. Third Row: E. Pearl, G. Goodrich, H. Merrill, R. Ross, P. Coflin, P. Lawrence. Back Row: K. Giles, R. Mooers, C. Vroom, C. Smith. Cross Country Under the capable coaching of Maurice L. Earle, M.C.l's cross country team finished its season with four victories, two defeats, and one tie. The two defeats were at the hands of the Colby Freshmen, and the tie was with Bangor High. They also took a second in the State Prep School Meet held at the University of Maine. M.C.L's Norml' Levasseur led the way for the Harriers, followed closely by John Willey, a sophomore. M.C.l. should have a very strong team next year, since very few letter men are gradu- ating. The scores were as follows: M.C.I. 21 Lee Academy M.C.I Bangor High M.C.l Maine Freshmen M.C.l Waterville High M.C.I. Z6 Hartland M.C.I. Colby Frosh STATE MEET M.C.I. 43 Bridgton Academy M.C.l. Colby Erosh 16315 Lee Academy The TRUMPET Front Row, left to right: Richard Berry, Jerome Hallee, Robert Lord, Elwood Littlefield, George Allen. Back Row: Coach Talbot, George Doiron, Alfred Winsloxv, Albert Fitts, Clyde Roach, Eugene Wing, Allan Ranger, Robert Dickinson, Manager William Zoidis. Varsity Basketball Although the season's record wasn't too impressive, Coaches Harold Talbot and Paul Legge's charges played a good brand of basketball. The highlight of the season was a 47 to 44 win over a powerful Higgins team. Even in defeat the boys played a pressing game. They are to be congratulated for their good sportsmanship and team work. The scores are as follows: M.C.I. M.M.A. M.C.I. Coburn 62 M.C.I. M.M.A. M.C.l. Higgins 80 M.C.l. Farmington M.C.I. Coburn 50 M.C.I. Bowdoin j.V.ls M.C.I. Kents Hill 63 M.C.l Colby Frosh M.C.l. Colby Frosh 85 M.C.l. Ricker M.C.l. Kents Hill 65 M.C.l Hebron M.C.l Maine Frosh 53 M.C.l. 47 Higgins M.C.I. Farmington 75 T641 The TRUMPET Front Row, left to right: W. Strout, P. Poulin, D. MacDonald, D. McGalf1n, and R. Berry. Back Row: Manager P. Cole, N. Levasseur, M. Scckins, L. Hallec, R. Hallee, R. jackson. G. Cray, G. Goodrich, and Coach L. Mixzroll. J. V. Basketball This year's team produced no individual of star caliber, but its team play was excellent. As a result, many more games were turned from defeats to victories than in previous years. With only two members leaving the squad via graduation, the little Huskies should be giant killers next season. Season Record: Won-7 Lost-Z M.C.l. 46 Hartland 37 M.C.l. 32 Higgins 24 M.C.l. 35 Madison 26 M.C.l. 30 Madison 14 M.C.l. 47 Higgins Z3 M.C.l. 44 Kents Hill 36 M.C.l. 36 Hermon 54 M.C.l. 40 Hartland 32 M.C.l. 44 Kents Hill 45 T651 The TRUMPET From Row, left to right: J. Willey, B. Perkins, R. Horton, R. Vance, R, Lord, R. jackson, R. Small, R. Smart. Back Row: Mgr. L. Gallison, B. Willey, K. Pinkham, A. Paine, P. Miller, E. Cianchctte, G. Benoit, R. Shum- way, S. McGaff1n, nl. Grass. Indoor Track M.C.l.ls indoor track squad lost its first meet to the Bates Freshmen. The loss was due to lack of practice. For the same reason, the squad was unsuccessful in its second meet with the University of Maine Freshmen. M.C.I. also placed fifth in the Bowdoin Inter- scholastics. The season was not too successful, but the coaches, Maurice L. Earle and Edward R. Stanley, feel the time spent in practice served as a good conditioning season for spring track, which will start as soon as the ground is dry. T661 The TRUMPET Front Row, left to right: A. Brown, T. Mitchell, M. Merrill, J. Violette, C. Morrill, C. Merchant, T. Monaghan, G. Richardson, R. Soucie, R. Berry, C. Smith, C. Cvage. Back Row: W. Tilton fass't mgrl, B. Craig, J. Chad- wick, A. Stinson, C. Roach, M. Jacobs, P. Miller, D. McLellan, C. Pray, R. Pettengill, D. Dineen, Asst. Coach Blanchard, L. Springer, Mgr. Ogfockey The ice hockey sextet suffered another tough season, capturing only one game in seven outings. That game, nevertheless, was a revenge victory over Kents Hill, M.C.l.'s traditional hockey foe, by a score of Zfl. Acting Captain jason Chadwick carried off in- dividual scoring honors. Several members of the team are undergraduates, and they should provide Head Coach Maurice l.. Earle some excellent hockey talent in the next few years. SEAsoN's RECORD M.C.l. 2 Kents Hill 7 M.C.l. l Bowdoin Frosh 4 M.C.l. 2 Dixfield 7 M.C.I. Z Kents Hill 1 M.C.l 1 Dixfleld 4 M.C.l. Z Colby Frosh 8 M.C.l. l Hebron Academy 10 T671 The TRUMPET Front Row, left to right: H. Menendcz, Il. Brooks, V. Coolbroth, D. Graham, N. Dysart, A. McKeel, E. Brooks. Second Row: M. Dysart, H. Watson, V. Ross, B. Sennett, C. Emery, B. Gagne, N. Sinclair. Third Row: Coach Smith, S. Menendez. M. LaRochelle, R. Dorgan, B. Newhouse, Mgr. Field Hockey The M.C.l. Girls' Field l-lockey team certainly has made a record this year by win- ning three games, tying one, and losing one. Loyal supporters of M.C.l. registered great astonishment when this team won its First game in fourteen years. Everyone was even more surprised when the girls managed to pull through and win over Cony, a school that M.C.I. hadr1't defeated in many seasons. One reason for their having such a successful year was that the team was made up of real fighters, who valiantly played every game. Among the new players on the team who really showed clever playing ability were Eurania Kellis Qgoaliej and Betty Gagne Cright wing forwardj. If these girls show as much spirit in field hockey in their remaining years at M.C.l., the hockey record should be an enviable one. GAMES PLAYED M.C.l. O Cony 1 M.C.I. O Wilton 0 M.C.I. l Farmington O M.C.l. 1 Farmington O M.C.l. 1 Cony O i63i The TRUMPET Front Row, left to right: R. Dorgan, E. Brooks, N. Hatch, E. Kellis, H. Menendez, A. Fernald, B. Sennett, S. Cianchette. Back Row: Coach Blood, P. Buxton, Mgr., E. Blood, B. Gagne, S, Menendez, D. Raye, B. Steeves, C. Emery, B. Ross, M. Davis, B. Newhouse, N. Dysurt, I. Madden. Girls' Basketball Although Coach Blood's basketball team didn't have as good a record as in former years, they did close with a fair season. Out of the eight games played, the Huskies came through with two wins and one tie. Throughout the whole season, the girls showed a great will to win, and they certainly played some thrilling games. Many times it looked as though the Huskies would pull through with a win, but it seemed that fate offered a helping hand to the opposing team. M.C.I. - M.C.I. - M.C.I M.C.I M.C.I i 69 lr Higgins Hartland Madison Higgins Lawrence lhomej M.C.l. - Qawayj M.C.l. f Qhomej M.C.I. S Cawayj M.C.l. K tj. VJ Qhomej M.C.I. f Lawrence Hartland Lawrence Madison Lawrence Qhomel Qhomej Qawayj CHWHVJ Cawayl The TRUMPET VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Lefr to Righr: Patricia Tinkham, Dorothy Cvrahurn, Nancy Dysart, Virginia Coolbroth, Marie Lu Rochelle, Yloycc Brown, Bcrnice Wright. J. V. CHEERLEADERS Lefr ru Righr: Svlvizi Mcnendcz, Barbara Ross, Helen Tvicnendcz, Ruth Dorgun Peggy McKcnney, Nancy Sinclair. HUT dvertisiug Compliments of P. E. Susi C35 CO. ENGINEERS CONTRACTORS Your Engineering and Construction Problems Solved Phone 262-2 PITTSFIELD MAINE Compliments of Jackson 85 White Studio C 14155 Tlzotogmplzer 1 949 -1 950 PORTLAND, MAINE Buy Your From a Friend SALES M SERVICE Lincoln -- Mercury CARS E T TRACTQRS FRIEND 81 FRIEND - Newport, Maine PITTSFIELD MOTOR SALES - Pittsfield, Maine FRIEND MDTDR SALES - Skowhegan, Maine zoioioioiuini 2 1 1 2 111 211111111 in 1 14::1u1u1::n1o1:a Congratulations To The Class of 1950 The Laneey House Excellent Food Sewecl In A Homelike Atmosphere R. Cianchette, Prop. D. R. Dunton, Mgr Compliments of Waterville Fruit and Produce Co., Inc. WATERVILLE, MAINE PlTTSFlELD TRUCK AND FARM EQUIPMENT lnternational Harvester Products Parmall Tractors International Trucks I. l-l. C. Refrigerators SL Freezers Goodyear Tires Philco Radios Fairbanks Morse Water Systems Gil Burners Washers SL lroners Compliments of Humphrey's Pharmacy imxioiuiuiuiuir 1 11101 2 ini' in iiuqp-md.-11u3n1:r2 1 1 Q Compliments of First National Bank of Pittsfield PITTSFIELD, MAINE Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Compliments of Pittsfield Coal and Lumber Co. 24 MAIN ST. Tel. 34-2 ini 1 10111 1:1 1 si 1 2 10111 iuxuinioi inininiuriozuiuq:uint :anna :Ze rioioinjoif 11010101111 1143011 01011 E i o 0.0 30411014124 :nic 141302 ioiuizxioqlfwioioqboi vi :im 30101 rioioioinic Compliments of Pilot's Grill Maine's ultra modern restaurant OPPOSITE DOW FIELD BANGOR, MAINE Willard W. Lehr, jr., '42 Earle N. Vickery '04 Vickery 81 Leh r, Inc. 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PITTSFIELD, MAINE lifr:ri1 - Dui li 1103 2 1 1 3:1111 xi viii: 111 111 ini in 21111 in in ini: in ,,pm-111:11-11:1 1 1010: 111211 1 14 Lain: 1 1 if 1,111 14 it 111101 1111111 2:1302 1 31211111 111 in 1 in 1:11 ni 1 111111: UID Hanson 81 Smith FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phone 735 ST. ALBANS MAINE E. L. Stedman D. W. Sargent Stedman Coach Service CHARTER SERVICE Insured Transportation Z8 Passenger DeLuxe Coaches PHONE 58 WATERVILLE, MAINE H. E. 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POMROY'S MARKET Groceries Meats Tel. 325-2 Pittsfield, Me. EASTERN MAINE GRAIN Co. Flour - Grain - Feed A Building Material Tel. 57 Pittsfield, Me. into nc 4:4 nzxxicxjcliojoioioicriixixxioixviojfbiojcrif oc 3011 1101010101 rjoiojcsierixxixnjojericrjxijaricminjojarimz 11011111 ini: 1 11:11 xiuiuiuiniuim 1 1101011 in in Compliments of BAGLEY'S MARKET Pittsfield, Maine xi:11:131121rioiuimxininiuicxioqininrt MQMICI-IAEL BROS. INSURANCE AGENCY A. E. McMichael A. N. McMichael General Insurance Pittsfield Tel. 165 Maine GOGDE SI-IGPPE Coats, Dresses, Millinery, Hosiery, and Underwear Dry Goods and Notions All Garments Purchased Here Altered Free of Charge Compliments of DR. ELIAS R. NAWFEL Dentist Pittsfield Maine SPEAR'S Boys' to Men's Clothing Pittsfield, Maine Compliments of ELIZABETI-PS BEAUTY SI-IGP NGRTHEASTERN DYE SL CHEMICAL CGRP. Textile Chemicals Consulting Service PITTSFIELD RADIO SERVICE C. E. Grover, Prop. Electronic Repairing 02:1 Q I I I ! I I I I I I ! I I ! '-I 2 IN, ON CD Q D3 C5 0 D' 0 2 0 3? C 9 1 Bank Bldg. Pittsfield, Me. ioioioiixioilniuioianicri 110101 vzaozo 1 101 ni nzoiuioioiuifriniuioininif 1 CUT-RATE for Luucheonette and School Supplies Best of Luck to you 195O'ers Cosmetics Remedies For Good Fish You Can't Beat O'EARRELI.'S FISH MARKET 28 Main St. Pittsfield, Me. FRATI JEWELERS Authorized Elgin Dealer Jewelers Engraving Watchmakers Diamond Setters Pittsfield, Maine Compliments of MARIORIE'S BEAUTY SHOP 1, Qoioioioioioiarioxcnioiarieria 1 ini 1:11111 1 ni 11111 1 groin Compliments of EITTS TIRE SERVICE 17 Middle St. Tel. 363 Compliments of CARR'S SHOE REPAIRS Compliments of RGCKY'S TYDOL STATION 14 Main St. Tel. 339-Z Compliments of THE WAKEFIELD STUDIO Photographers and Jewelers Compliments of EDDIE'S BARBER SHOP 41 Main St. Pittsfield, Me. 2111111 1 101 1 11:11 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments of KILROY'S ARMY AND NAVY STORE 16 Main St. Pittsfield, Me. Good Place to Trade for Bargains Compliments of PITTSFIELD FLOWER SHOP 50 Somerset Ave. Pittsfield, Me. Compliments of LEONARUS GRAIN STORE New England Feeds KARAM MOTORS Sales - Naslm 4 Service Airflyte Construction Used Cars Bought and Sold Compliments of ROBERT G. PARKER Optometrist Pittsfield Maine Compliments of THE PITTSFIELD B lv li '50 N lr BOWLING efore you my try t e as ALLEY 5 Main St. Pittsfield, Me. I. A. MANN When you want LiFE INSURANCE Think of SANOER COOK '17 GENERAL STORE Dry Goods Groceries Hardware Gas 6? Oil Tel. 32-11 Palmyra, Me. 111114 UCQ1 1 1 1 -1 11 1 - 1 11 1 1 1 21 111111111 112vi11:ci11u11n:11o11 . . ll ?