Maine Central Institute - Trumpet Yearbook (Pittsfield, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1951 volume:

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J , 6-15710 ,!jUlII.0l' GPLISS ..f 1 . 7 fx . t JlZc11110 CCfC'lIfl'Cl! ffzlsfzfzffc Cjzff-ifivfaf, Iafm' TIP 1 111501 1118 161' Il-llL'fCCll CJf!1fllC!l'Cl'!47lNl C5110 z Fha C5:'rumpet Stay? iftiitoi'-in-Chief Assocititc Etiftoi' Sports Etiitor Assistant Sports Editors Business Moimgcr Assistant Business iVitl7ltlgCTS Music .ixctiiities i,iLIl41'E xYf'7ifd-UPS Acti1'itY WH-mr-Rpt 'I-Ypixts informal Pictimw ROBERT i3AY ROBERT HLITCHINSKNN ROBERT VANCE RoL:ER PET'rlNi:iLL JEAN LANt:LEY MARINE YLRLNL: ROBERT SHUMXVAY LAWRENCE SPRINGER MARLENE BERRY BARBARA Ross BEVERLY TURNER BARBARA EMERMYN EDXVARD LIIXBY BEATRICE NEWHQUSE SALLY CilANCI-IETTE MARY'-LKTLI IHAVIS IRENE MAIDIBEN LEuLA DALLLRREN iViEREDl'l'H SULLLE PIELEN MENENDEL BEVERLY SEEKINS THOMAS SHEA BEVERLY SENNETT W the Truinput Stuff of 1951, wish to thunk our helpful mins wr Miss Dwcllcy, for her assistance in making, the Triunput Ll sutmss - QQ Seated, left to right: Beverly Turner, Irene Madden, Thomas Shea, Robert Vance, Robert Day, Robert Hutchinson, Robert Shumway, Beatrice Newhouse. Second row: Nancy Sinclair, Leola Dahlgren, Barbara Emerson, Sally Cianchette, Miss Dwelley, Helen Menendez, Beverly Seekins, Mary-Lou Davis, Marilyn Parkhurst. Third row: Marlene Berry, Beverly Sennett, -lean Langley, Edward Libby, Lawrence Springer, Maxine Young, Meredith Soule, Barbara Ross. fDeclication Tale, the Class of 1951, feel that it is a great honor to be able to dedicate our year hook to such a fine man as e7?fCr. eibfaurice L. Earle, fDean of fBoys. with untiring effort he has helped to make our years at M. C. I. a success. MAURICE A. EARLE Dean of Boys H istory Bates College ,V Glass wfldfvisors ' It is a privilege to be able to have two fine people like DEAN ' MAURICE L, EARLE and DEAN NELLIE MACDOUGALL as our class aclvisorgq We wish to thank them for their kind asf 'sistance in all our class- endeavors. NELLIE MACDOUGALL, A.B Dean of Girls English Colby College I,-get ki or many years now graduates of colleges and secondary schools have been facing difficult times. When I graduated from college, we were faced with growing international tensions and a very unstable national economy. Dr. Price, writing at the time of the American Revolution, asked if anyone could remember when the times were not hard, nor money scarce. We, your teachers and friends, hope that the counsel and knowledge that you have received here will send you forth with purpose and the enthusiasm which is still youth's greatest gift, qjaculty Avmcrz L. EARLE, AB., ELl.M. NEl.l.lE MACDouoALL, AB. Ronaluc L. SMITH, BS. Helm of Buys Dean ufGi1'ls Diructm' ufAtl1lUtiL'S History' E1ltQliSl'l Biology' llmrcs Qfollcgu Collwy Collcgc Springfield College Al.lL'E P. Cfooumzs, BS. EDWARD R. STANLEY, AB. Cfmmm'1'cifll Xxclvjvcts N Q, Ell.QllSll, Social Stmlics New York llnivcrsity Y 65, Bates College wlill l S M 'K' Noulxaur W. Yolwo Imlusrrilzl Arts Gorham Stare Tcnchcrs College ., .55 X , 5.5 :ENN PALIL W. Luxor, BS. HAZEL M. EARLE, A.B. LAUIQENCE j. Mivzuoit, A.B. Science English, Latin Mcltliumatics University of Illinois Bates College University of Maine , W fry f I if ' J A ffl .K 'I N If fl 'V f ffo Q I J I Xl! U ' l, LAVLM I 7 If gli f l PATRICIA J. LELAND, BS. VIRGINIA BLOOD NLURBERT Norris, Mus.B Home Economics Commercial Subjects Music Farmington State Teachers' Bay Path Institute Acadia University College Rieimnn A. l51.ANeHAnn, A.l3. IRENE H. DWELLEY, AB., A.M. WAIQIKEN PEARL, AB., Ed.M Miitlrevmzties English Sl?Cilll Smilies, Science llaowiloin College Bates College Colljv College Columbia University Springheld College l We lANE lVlERRIl.L, AB. JANET 1. PETTEE, A.B. V1Ro1N1A j. MozRoLL, BS. Frenulr English, History Social StuciieS Collwy College University of Maine University of Maine , E , W HELEN PHILBROOK, BS. GLENNIS H. WILLEY MRS. EVELENE P. WHITE Dietitian Registrar Secretary to the Principal University of Maine Beal Business College FANNIE O. GILMAN, R.N. RQYAL GROVER School Nurse Superintendent of Grounds Eastern Maine General Hospital Longing for cgfome l long for cold, green watersg For the ocean's hriny deep: For the song of the moaning fog-horn, To down my trouhles in sleep. Wliere the sea-gulls call to each other And the wind hlows wild and free, Where the white caps dance on the lwarren rocks, That's where I long to he. There the men-folk get up early And toil the whole day through. There friends are really friendly, And folks are never hlue. Uh, for that wonderful island, Twenty miles out to seal lfach day l grow more homesick. For it's Home, Sweet Home to me. Marjorie SlHIf'SU7l '34 Cllflflg TU ' ' f He was sitting on the corner cold and forlorn. His coat was all shaggy, ragged and torn. He looked up at every passer-hy With a longing look and a pleading eye. lWoesn't anyone want me. he seemed to say. NX!on't somehody take me home today? l'm just a cast-out pup in this great wide world, But l'd make a swell pet for some hoy or girl. Then a kindly old man came down the streets Witli a crook in his hack and a shufile in his feet. He looked at the dog and said with a grin, You poor little pup, l'll take you in. Now, in a hig white house around the hend A dog has a master -- and a man has a friend. lxltlllfj' Lee Knight '52 niors 4 l 1 K X X? I Z! fx f I f X ' ' 53, j 225 X xy K , NX ' X ' f f U I 'H 1 ! ' fl f x Y ,,... lu ' flu IRlMIIiT Luft In HAQIIIJ Adolphc Uirmgrns, Roh-l'I SI!lllI1XN'ilY, Cfnrlw Yaumgcli, Tlrcmluru Manlmcr SLNIHIT Cflass l'1uxialcv1t - . Yitn'-P7'L'.NftIL'7ll . . X1'L'1'L'lal7'X' . Tm 1 wurur . 4, ' . QD Lars Trmwmnui Mfxmau Anwwu CEINLCRAN Rmxem' SHVMVVAY QiARLO VANuEL1 HSI aaaa.- ' Wal!-S The TRUMPET L - 3 l T SENIOR PLAY CAST Suited. left to 1'i,Ql1t: Roger Pettengill, Raejean Lancaster, Mary Lou Davis, Thomas Shea, Rohert Sliuniway, Sally lfianchette, Sterling Smith. Secmirl rout Richard Berry, Lyle Uallison. Beverly Sennett, Nancy Hatch, loan Reynolds, Rohert Berry, Miss Macdougall. Tliirrl row: Peggy Mclienney, Irene Madden, Edward Aus- plund. Rohert Stetson, Richard Farnsworth. Lawrence Springer, Alice Fitts. Senior Play The Class of l95l presented Thornton Wildei s Our Town on Wednesday, March 7, in Powers Hall. Star ing in this production, directed hy Miss Nellie Macdougall, were Rohert Shumway as the Stage Manager, Mary Lou Davis as Emily Wehh, and Thomas Shea as George Gihhs. The supporting cast of this year's senior play included Dr. and Mrs. Cvihhs, played hy Roger Pettengill and Raejean Lancasterg Mr. and Mrs. Wehh, portrayed hy Sterling Smith and Sally Cianchetteg and Howie Newsome, played hy Rohert Stetson. Our Town, produced without scenery, is the history of the little town of Grovers' Corners. New Hampshire. The scene of the play is the household of two families, the Gihhs and the Wehhs, while the theme is getting real happiness and pleasure out of life. Thetlimax comes as the leading lady lies dead in the cemetery, wishing that she could live over just one day of her life. The play was done in costumes of the early l900's. The remainder ofthe cast of Our Town were joe and Si Crowell, played hy Richard Berry, Mrs. Soames, hy Beverly Sennettg Constable Warren, hy Richard Farnsworthg Rebecca Cvihhs, hy Peggy Mclienneyg Professor Willard, hy Edward Ausplundg Simon Simpson-, hy Lawrence Springerg Man in Auditorium, hy Rohert Vance, Woman in Bal- cony, hy Nancy HatchglI.ady in the Box, hy joan Reynoldsg and joe Stoddard, hy Rohert Stetson. Alice Fitts and her assistant, Nancy Hatch, were in charge of costumes. Lyle Cvallison was stage technician. Programs were handled hy Beatrice Newhouse, while Irene Madden was in charge of tickets. Norman Nelson was Puhlicity Chairman. -1191 - aa a M - l lvl ll E T Cdfonor Parts VALEnIe'I'oIuAN ,,., Rolwert Vante SAl.l l'A'l'URlAN . , Rexford KnowleS FIRST HKWNKIR ESSAY . . loan Reynolds SEeoNIm HONOR ESSAY , , jean Langley THIRD HKTNKUIK ESSAY , Maxine Young Graduation Parts QIHAPLAIN . . Robert Hutchinson QBRATION , . Rolwert Shumway PRUPHECY I . Irene Madden Wzalter Anthony HISTKWRX' julie Reynolds CIIFTS I . Sally Ciatnelmette Ronald Horton WII,l, , . l32ll'l71lI'il Ross QiLASS CoLoIIS Blue and Wlmite QTLASS FLKIWER Carnation LiLASS Morro Think 5 Lommencement Program SENILIR LAST QEHAPEL . . june 5, lOu.nI. CiLASS ldAY EXERCISES I . june 9, 2p.In. l5AceALAtIIzEArE SEIWICI5 . . june IO, lO:45 II.In. GIIAIvLIA'rIoN . . . june IO, 3p.m. 1201 The TRUMPET Qlass 'will We, the Seniors of Maine Central Institute, in the year of oIIr Lord nineteen hundred and fifty-one do here and now will the following articles to the in-coming Seniors. ARTICLE I. Ed Libby and Dick Murphy leave chemistry to become atom bomb scientists. ARTICLE juniors! ARTICLE II. Ioan Reynolds and Rexford Knowles leave their brains to you, you lucky III. Don McGivney and Norm Nelson leave the winning basketball trophies to Dave McGaffin and Lawrence I-lallee. ARTICLE IV. Patricia Tinkham, Mary Lou Davis, Sally Cianchette, and Barbara Ross leave their close companionship to any four juniors who can equal it. ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE illl V. Mr. Stanley's English classes leave the grammar for the birds VI. Bob Shumway leaves his room and the campus. Ar last! VII. Raejean Lancaster leaves her gift of gab to Kay Tilton. VIII. Doc Gingras leaves his swell personality to a fortunate junior. IX. Lawrence Springer leaves the bell and buzzer to Thomas Mitchell. X. Miles Dodge leaves his famous camera to Pat Buxton. XI. Norm Levasseur leaves his track shoes to Reggie Smart. Xa J' urifijx JY' nv v-f V il? 129 xv ,QI H, will X LW ia I, J , Pi ff I Agyfff J ,iii pfili' iff' ia , fx ,if If Yi 1 4 5 ilflljlui J A I WALTER ALLEN !W.w2j5Mga35fwlf WILLIAM ANDERSON WALIER ANTHONY IAWHIIII lllgillIV ttpuxcil I3mixLgu1', Muim' Cfurilmu, Maxim' Aiaguxru, Muinu Iohn llaipsr lligh School I, 2, I, 4g Cairihou High School l, Z, I, -Ig liauul Cony High School I, 2, I, -I. Iiaislccrhaill 45 Foorhaull 41 Truck 4. -4g Orchestral 43 French Club 4. , Pmcsr of luck to our Nawv hoy! Wm- know than Wfallr will ailwalys halve We will miss your noisy chaittcr in K 1, f ' ' maumv lricmls lwcalusc ol' his clwcrirul rhi- vcalrs to come. We wish vou rhv LL, l' c,'JYx!Yv6'V W N maanm-r aunl his lmplw smili-. Iwsr ot' luck in the future: -H ' 1 .. I , J CKTM 4 wc. Off' X ., 5 L LDLAW N 41 x Ogf ., lM'l'V3 l imfmwghw, G: '.EDWARD AUHIUND ' ' f-Eii.iaw - Rucklnwl, Muiniu llofkport Higlr'Stliool,I, 2, '11, -ig Foot-I' bnll 43 Ilaisclwll 4. .' .' Eddie, vou'vc aulalul ai'lot to :hc Srlllul' LTl1lSs ull- IQSI. - I EUGENE AYER MILTON I. up ,Qhu , r Qi 'tu oc c 4 W t Nj X Lincoln, Mium' Jgyiuwu Mali Ivhxrtaxnanvcooli Acaulcmy I, 2, 3, 4. -Ioncspx Illigh School I. 2, , 45 lI2lSliL'f' I a Il . Gu.-nc is rhc dorm funny mam, an alll H 4 round good fvllow. .xi ' I I' Milt allwalys has ll rcaulv smilc aiml ll wisr craick for 1-vcrvom-. - I K, I, Jin? W ,ilflqk glablx I SUI' aUI3aWy' VffwfAJ '?WYv !j3fV3gf' I AMIT7 RICHARD BERRY ROBERT BERRY ANITA BROOKS Dick 'KBob Pittsfield, Maine Pittsfield, Maine Pittsfield, Maine Y-TUCHS 1- 2. 3: CIIUVUS 1- 2- 3- l'ii:e Speaking 4g Basketball I, Z, 3, 4, Cross Country lg Football 3, 4g Basket- YUIVVK' Sliklhfli' UH Ill'-' klllivf Sikh-. Baseball I, 2. 3, 4, Cross Country 23 ball l, lg Hockey 33 I32lSCl'l1lll 3, 4. AH'f1',1i'1f WL' kynfm' VUU huvc 3' lm Football 33 Football Captain 4. of 'JIIVIHNU Lll'i'l'r'C5' You've atleIe.l a lot to our class, Bob, You'ye done well in your classes with your frienilly manner anil cheer- antl on the football iieltl. Vile know ful -iinile. you'll be 11 success in whatever you do. DAVID BROPI-IY ZELLA BUBAR CLAIRE CHAMBERS Brof Chick Blondie Fairfield, Maine Pittsjield, Maine Pittsfield, Maine Lawrence High School 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- Y-Teens I, 2, 33 F.H,A. I. 23 Softball lg Newport High School Ig Ulee Club 2, ketball 43 Baseball 4. Prize Speaking 1, 2g Glee Club I, 3, 4g Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. A whiz on the basketball floor and The girl who collects the attendance Your nickname certainly Hts you. also a good dancer. We know you'll slips fourth period antl who is willing Claire. WX- know you will succcetl with tio well at lwlaritiine next year. to help whenever askeil to a goo.l your plans forthe future. asset for any one, Zella. SALLY CIANCHETTE RICHARD COLE GERALD COWAN Clsallf ilDiCk!V ll-lerryli Pittsjiuld, Maine Pittsfield, Maine Pittsfelci, Maine Class Vice-President lg Class President Dick has sampled nearly every oc- Chorus 3, 4. 2, 3g Prize Speaking 2, F.H.A. l, 2, 3g cupation including that of milkman . 1 U A Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4g K.V.C. 4g Dramat- and used car dealer and is still going A QUNFI lifd- but f-me With 3 Wmnmg its Club 4. Trumpet 4: Senior play 4: Strong- personality is our Crerty. Y-Teens 1, Z, 3, 4 CPresident 41. A cheerful smile and a friendly hello for every one. You will make a wonderful nurse, Sal. All your many friends wish you the best of every- thing in the future. fl U' .1 . ,. 3 'CT JOANNE COWAN PAUL CURRIE RAYMOND CURTIS jo Madison, Maine Curr ' IM' M ' Madison High S'hool l, 2, 3, 43 Foot- Piffjfield, Mgling' Plush' dm? hall 43 Hasketbali 43 Baseball 4. Charm 1' Corinna Union Academy 1, Z. ' Paul, you're rather quiet and no one We know little about you, jo, be- would know that you are around. By Our romancer and talented drummer cause of your quietness. Best of luck the way, Paul lives in Suite 5! should see many bright lights ahead. in years to come. LEOLA DAHLGREN l.olie Pittsfield, Maine Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4g F.H.A. 1, 29 Glee Club 1, 23 Prize Speaking lg Trumpet 43 Softball 1, 25 Field Hockey 2. Here is an instance where lots of pep, vim, and vitality come in aiyll 'Wig' W ,Wy ,iw-Q, , f , -- 4' . 7' 1 fr 4104 QJWV4 .mf fjfvvz ' Vx ROBERT DAY UB0lq!I Eliot, Maint' Eliot High School 1, Z, 3, 45 Editor of Trumpet 43 Basketball 4. Bob is a hard worker in every en- deavor. We wish you every success in your teaching career. ii. GERALD DAVIS MARY-LOU DAVIS Curly Pittsfcld, Maine Newport, Maine YJ-90115 I. Z, 3. 43 F-H-A 1. 2. 31 Cheerleader 1, 3, 43 Chorus l, 2, 35 Football 1, 3. Dramatics Club 4, Senior Play 4. We hope you prosper as a farmer in Mary- Lou is our petite head cheer- Plymouth, Curly. leader, a girl that is popul' with every- ! c . x- ROBERT DAY K'Bob Pittsfeld, Maine Bob has more accessories Qincluding haywirej than any other person in town. A second Henry Ford -v a real hot-rod specialist! one. Ask lack! ' w -- J QL!! WM Qi i Zijfigf ll X MARCO DESALLE Mike Rumford, Maine Stephens High School l, 2, 3, 43 Indoor Track 4, Football 4. You're a swell snort and a better fellow. Our loss will be some college's gain. GEORGE IUIPLOCTK MILES DUDUE MARISE ELDERKIN Hcllukwn UIRCLIH Ulflnffyn Aitgiawttl, Maint' Nuu'jim't, Muim' llifwfvltl, Mmm, LTUIIV Iliglm Suhool I, 1, I, 4, llatsliutf Skuwltt-gun Iligh School Z, Nuwport Ulu' Clulw I, lg Yi-Trolls I, 2, I, -13 Imll 4, Ilztwlialll -I. Sigh 2, Iiztml lg Urulu-srrzt lg Chorus 3, F.H.rX. I, lg Drainzitigw Clulw 4. , , N H 'criltclwcu Vqtllt-y Ilauitl 3, 4, Footlmll ' A trup fm-ntl :mtl lmllw-r. Cworgt? in 5' 4' You lmvt. M, many :mmf quulmvs' l'1'I'IW- flll'l'fllll. llllkl lrivutllx. Nllhx , IXl1ll'ISC,'KllLlI it is Iiqtrd to write nilwout uigrlw tliow tnpw to Grotto! You liuvc IIIAUVUII vour :ilwilitv in you. Mui' your lircu :mtl mtsy wgrv-4 pltotogixtpltx' ill' Mill. Now put up sflly witlf xou zllwitvs. Your shingle. IIARIIARA EIVIERSON RICHARD FARNSWORTH ALICE FITTS I3ztrl1 Farris Al Piltvfiultl, Maint' Pirrsjiultl, Maint' Ilittxlicltl, Muiriu Y-Icom I, l, I, -lg l'ri:c Siu-:tkittg lg I.xI'I2L'SPC1lI'iIIlI1, lg Itttlustriatl Arts Awzuxl Orcliustrn I, 1, 3. -Ig Y-Tu-ns I. 1, I, 4, Twimtfvut 4. lg Ilatskt-tlmll I, Z, lg Truck l. Ulu- Cflulw I, 2, 3, -lg Pop Lfomx-rt I. 1, , I. 4. Surious, im-tltotlirnl, :mtl pztilistatkiug, Il you cw.-r nut-tl rcpztirs on ll motor or llatrh is om' ol thc lwttcr sttltln-utr. :tt utr, will on Dirk. llc will surclv gin- You should riglitlv lw I-nllt-tl tht- Ix1.Qf.I. XXII- In-I k'l'l'I1lIIl vou will lu' at you ggoorl scttvirc. girl with thc llviltg lIllgL'I'S.n XVL-'ll -,trot-Ns tu tour tutrxiuif mart-I-ig Iliulw. in-vt-r lorgt-I vour 1-initio atoforitpgtuiuu-ut an kl.L'.l. CORRINE FOLLETTE Connie Pittsjieltl, Maine Carlst nlrm Co l1I1 ty Vocatix mlmax l School 1 What a nice smile! Still water is often tlcep. CAROLINE GOODBLOOD Carrie Burnhtnn, Maine Fort Kent High School 3. Happy go-lucky Carrie, you have one of the friendliest personalities in our class. f y. Q 'lo LYLE GALLISON l3utl Pittsfield, Mttine Ulee Clulw 3, 4, Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1. Our expert track manager, who seems to manage to see all the sights. l 1 l BEVERLY GRIGNON Shorty Pittsjqcld, Maine Y-Teens 1, 23 F.H.A. 1,Glee Cluh l, 2, Bev is busy as it LW, when she's in school, and is making plans to join the VVomen's Air Corps. I . if Ay ,J 4 Qux xx fyX'JlJxlX'.- all ' -in v ADOLPH GINGRAS Boch Augusta, Maine Cony High School l. Z, 3, 4g Class Vice-President 4, Football 43 Track 4. Doc, your opponents in football will not forget you. ROLAND HALLEE KCMOEXY Pittsfield, Maine Cross Country 1, 2, Football 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4. Here is one boy we have to look up to. How tall are you anyway, Moe? ,qjglf 1V I7 'I' Vi V utvpgic 14-6 ftuw' y,V1! 'L4L5fv vii! lihfuiywwil fgfylff A 7 Nw ,A I Ill, RICTHARD HARDY NANCY HATCH ,MAA-vii , L?L!,l4!,- I 4, IL! or-v-C DAVID HIGGINS Dick Erma Dave I3fm,qm', Mains Ilcrwick, Muim' Aulumi, Mfzim' Ilainfnr lligh S.-lmnl l, Z, I, 4, Ilaisc- Ilcrwirli High Sclmnl I, lg Y-Tu-ns 3, lfilwzinl Ifittlc High Sflmnl I. 1, 3, 43 l . lmll 4, 4, Cflwcr Lcmlcr 4, Glue Club 33 Or- Stnilcnr Council 4, Imotlmll 4, Iinslcct- ' Y E uhcstral 41 Ilmml 3, 43 Tizliximm , Iwnll 4, llusclwnll 4. You rv ai quii-r tullnlv, Dick, lm: wlmr Dm,,,:,m.s 4. swf hull 3. lyk yall ' 4- ai nun- aniilvl III-sr nl lurk in nm' swf-ll fQ yls thcru anything von r:in'r ilu, Dnvcl ww. Nailicyflisn gir vh hai' SIIIICL Il UlllI'L' ll whiz on thc lwzislu-rlmll ll gmmiiizlivifwr Ili? cvu n nail :ills cuurr nnil ll lluah nn ilu- tnotlmll fig-lil. air' N111 jf! , L, s ilnrni Ilrvainluimt :inil rlmpi-I spculccr ' ' , hi vnu lixlxw' In-lpi-.I ai I-ir, Ilzivc. J jf ? , I ROBERT HOGAN IIERNICE HOOD Bun Bunny lim uw, Mizim' Pirrsicld, Maim' L limilil .'Xk1ltlk'IlIX' I. 1, 3, Truck -I. Ulu' Clulw I, 2, 3, 4, Y-'I-ccns I, Z. TIN- lmnklsmm- lwlnml wirli thc cnrlv llnnnv is our fair rckllu-ml from Waisli- lmir! Ili-rllvl has its urIi':n'tinns, lmw, ington Stn-ct. Sho will innl-cu SUIHCUIIL' cw-r. Nu iiw,g.1irlsl nn :mructivc qxnll I-tlicicnt sccrcrnry. RUNALI7 HORTON Ronnie I iil1n3'm, Milim' llrizu Speaking I, 2, I, Glu- Cluh 2, 3, Vm--I'n-Sikh-in ulclzins 3, Cross Qfnnntrv I, 2, Ilmlurgraulualrc Fuurlmll 3, Truck I, 2, I. Runnin- is nur glzimnnr hm' from Ilalmvrai. Huw! trinka. Ronnicf I xl' of llcst next REXFORD KNGWLES Rex Pitrsjiciti, Maint' ima' sparking 1, 1. Thurs is always more: than onc path up thc mountain, Rex, and you will hntl all of them. ARTHUR jOHNSON Arr Gardiner, Maine Uartlincr High School l, 2, 3, 45 Foot- hall 43 Track 4. l7on't ict Art's quictncss fool you. Hu is quite a latly's man. Ylust ask Marv, llutty, Cynthia, llcvcrly, blo, nluan, and unc CJ HILDA KIMBALL Pittsfuld, Maine YfTccns l, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. Zg llaslccllwall 2. To our hritlc. We hope that you will make Cami arc? making Frankie a gootl wifu, Hilda. llcst of luclc! ALICE R. LANCASTER Rcajean Anson, Maine V. A. Duane High School Ig Anson Acadcmy 2, 3, Varsity Chucrlcadcr 45 Y-Tccns 4, French Cluh 4g Managcr of Girls' Baskcthall 4g Senior Play 4. Although you have only hccn with us a short time. wc have luarnctl to uxpcut your hilarious grccting when- cvcr we mcct you. JEANNE F. LANGLEY Jeanie Piyrnourii, Maint: Y-Tccns 1, 2, 4g Trzcfnpvt 4. 'lean comes a long way to school uvcrv morning so that shc can learn ro hu a sccrctary. ' ' f... J ,Z Y i r pl, vii, , 5 K -V. '.f 1 1 1 , 1 NORMAN LEVASSEI IR Norm Ilitrxjield, lvlillm' flee Llulw 2, 'lg Lross l,ounti'v I. 2, I, 45 Lzipraun ol Lross Lounrry Z. I. 43 Truelx I. 1, 3, 43 llrziselmll I, 1, 3, 'lg Ilaislwlliaill 5, 4, Stine Cliaunpion Cfross l.ouiui'x' 1. 4. Norin sliould fl vlirlv lie culled '4Xll'l1i:- I- er heeauise ol his speed in eross nounrrv :ind in lwaisluetlmll. X i i,x',A .-4 FREDERICK IVIAHER Hnlwcxln Meelumie Ifulls, Maine Lewiston High School I, 2, I, 4, Slllf ldenr Ciouneil 4, President of Senior Class 4, I oorI1aill 4, Indoor Traielc 4, Spring Trzielc 4. Your ulwility :is elziss president :uid your wzirdrohe should eomlwine to nmlie you ai prospeel for governor in TI. EDWIN LIBIBY Red Wimlmip, Maine Cony High School I, Wfinthrop High 1, 3, 4, Indoor Traielc 4, Triunpel 4. All redheads don't have tempers. Ifildie proves tllnr. He is :i wonderliul fellow with :ui eaisy going inauiner, Good llIk'li. liddie. f 1 i w ' i , I, fy D lx ff I D H I ,rg ,Q 1 -I , ., i, ,, , r Q ig Ivan A If X1 ,,f l yy I I 1 - . :I is ., , 'v N I ,IOHN MeAUI.EY PIR. Lute Augusm, Maine Conv High School I, Z, I, 4, Ilootlmll 43 President of Student Couneil 4, Dance Ilmnd 4. As President of the Student Couneil you've served well. We're :ill eonlident you will eairry on the good work ulrer vou've I1-fr lVl.C.l. IRENE MADDEN Greeiilield, Maine Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Tulisviuiii 4, Ulee Cluh Ig Student Council 4, Triunper 45 Girls' Field Hoeliey 4, Munson Essay 3. Denvonstraucd ailwility, real talents, and :i pleasing persoimlirv should eairry you lair in Iile, Irene. l , ' O - . I SIDNEY MeGAFFIN Mae I'irrsji.-Id, Muine lloulxon High School lg Glue Clulw 33 Truck Z, 3, Cross Country 3, 4. Y DONALD MQGIVNEY O W,,,,.e,-, Y I-aKf.,5 Berlimmu' amps' Bern? . .g We ' V ha ffrylfg gxelgrqgrielof ' I th asket cousg s as on the fo h . e N eryklgiay .what you can do to-Emo ' is n's motto. J EDMUND MERCIER jimmy Pittsfield, Maine Cross Country lg Cvlee Club Z, Ig Student Council Z, 35 Prize Speaking Ig Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Band 2, 35 Vice- President of class Zg Trumpet 4. The tall fellow with the curly hair. I do not agree with what you say. ! RICHARD MOORES '-Dick Pittsfield, Maine Track Manager Ig Cross Country Manager 2. We have seen you around the filling stations lately, Dick. If that is to he your life occupation, we'll all he your customers. T MCLAGGAN HRedH ' Pittsfield, Maine no one and no one bothers 1t's a good motto, Red. X MARIE MORRISON Pittsfield, Maine Oakheld High School I, 23 Cvlcc Clulw 3, 4. Our Marie always has a cheerful smile and a friendly greeting. 5 RICHARD MURPHY llDiCk3l Augusta, Maine , 1 g Orchestra 4. . Cony High School 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatics ri 1 Lucy. hy the looks ol Clui,4. Tr1lCk4A m f in 4 vi lt Y A Dick the lox W' h the pretty lwlack, xy W uur winning ways, I . ' i W ll Y . W i in '- . w f Nm! Q yliiliilll f' ,Ii A, Q f ,QS K D! 9 l 1 ' i f ,V I .. f. , 'fl-l R' ff lvlf X, BEATRICE NEWHOUSE . MARY NUTTING uBcuu lf upcggyn Q Pittsfield, Maine ' Slcoluflregiiri, Maine Y-Teens I, Z, 3, 4, F.H.A. l. Z. lg ' Skliyehegan High School' l, Z, 5, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Baud l, 2. 3, Ulee House Council of Girls' Dorm 45 Soft- Cluh lg Prize Speaking l, Z. 3, Basket- hall 4. , A hall l, 2, 3, Uirls' Field Hockey Man- ' ager 3, American Legion Awaril 23 ' PUQW- 30 OVC will knovi fhiifhyoll cjllu S.. .3 2: T' . 4, are s oun un ass you spea up. ay- lss Maury 'mmm flower Hill is larger than M.C.l. Best ol' luck to a swell worker anil a very good friend. A merry heart goes all the day. r M r ll .J NORM AN NELSON Norm Quincy, Massachusetts North Quincy High School l, 2, 3, 4g Football 4g Baskethall 45 Baseball 4. Norm, our champion hiker, is the strong, silent type. Puitwsiletice isvgozdden they say. V ' CHARLES' OCHMANSKII 4 Buddy , H A A ' Augusta, Manic K 'Cony High ,School l'. 2. 3. 4, Fooglfiall 45 Fmsketlcvall 4: Baseball 4. ' Fmucldie, you may not bathe bigglgst, of Fellows, but you are one of,Q6h,e1 nicest. Men, like uLlets, whenldmey arc smooth, go fuk. . 1 v , me V .4 ,fl 'N -ii Y ff ii' W nf K MARILYN PARKHURST fR j55?E I 0 ROGER PE-I--I-ENGILL Parkie .gi lu sta Mai j R0g Tl1UT'ldil4C, Mdille go k 4 S 2- V Q 6' Derby, Connecticut C 5 rin 4 , 'o r GlCC Cllll' l. 2- 33 DClYHIil1g Z, 3. 41 C ' p , Derby High School 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee F-H-A. 1, Z. 3, 49 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4- Rgbh al ays S f' ,fl 54, Club fl, Dramatics Club 45 Football 41 Heres to11PCbDY debater and hublic 2:1 P f'Jlf0f ev fb, When- Debating 43 Baseball 41 SCUIOI' mal' 4' prize-epeaker. ':Qf manners gentle, of evqy are in n d o a ood friend Rog, the brain ofthe chemistry class! affectronsmnld. , V7 look for l f I,Best of luck, to you. M J ,ff f ' ff f Off ' i il in 0' K7 few M47 , 0 . wi J ,, 5 ,tam . M 4' .1 4 ffl ' ', ' ' ,psf 70' , Ld ' .--Z, jj' .Jfvt .ff CV ' 7 ' M' JJ - 1 ' JEAN PERRY JOAN PERRY MILDRED PIKE Jeannie Joanie Millie Pittsfield, Maine Pittsfeld, Maine Detroit, Maine Glee Club 1, 2,-3, 4g Y-Teens 1, Z, 3, 4. Prize Speaking lg Glee Club 1, 2,.3, 41 Glee Club 1, Z, 34 Y-Teens 1, 2. Y-T ' I, Z, 3, 4. lt has been hard for us to tell you ecm You smile and yet you are sinccrc.' from your twin, Jean, but we wish you Here's to the other twin, You're a the best of luck in whatever you do. wonderful girl, Joanie, We'll never for- get you. Best of luck! J 1 o W? 4 ' 3' yy . PD, I l ,, 15 V, x g -IAMES RANDALL MARILYN REIDY JOAN :REYNOLDS Q AL' . ,, L 1. i . jun Speedy I l3z4Yi1l1mAn. lblium' 'N . l .il I , . 1 Y I 'N ' x ' l l-cuisnm, Miuiiu Detroit, Muimg N-T1-L-QWI. 3. 3.93: l'.H-A 1- Ziyi' 42 Ulm Lluhlxh 2. 3g Tidtxiiuin l,1lg1Pgi:7:LL l.L-wisiou lligh Sulmul l. 2, 3. -lg Font- Ulcc Cluh I, Z3 Y-Tccns 1, Z, 3. gjicailcirmgfq. 3. ,, UN I lull 4g Triifk 4. , , , LH Y J, A 9 L 4 bpccdy, you rc :1 girl who works illuplm is hxq QTIISI 'Qi our clnsa'5- t is Inu, rlii- hm' whu in-vci' gain- rim very hard. :xml with purscvcrzincc liku tfw rrairytflgil 2-qpjr wlw altfbiiiplislf' Mill. girls an hi-caik. A lion aiming :Inn wc lumw rhnr you'll pu fair. nuivli. N' 'N' .V l ' lnilics is ai llltlhi ilruzullul thing. 1 1- 'X L-l l 1 ,-l ib . . I xlf f Lt ,, ,- I v I ul ' Jl , L l il ll , X - . I ,iw Y V 1 ,. L fi N' I A l .I W 1 L ,ll lLlE REYNOLDS Judy l3iltSflUlcl, lVl4ll7lL' Y-li-vlis l, 1, Eg F.lI.A. l. 43 Kilcc Cflulw I 7 l I ii 4 W L5 ' 'ii mm: . luilv is our girl whu is :ilwzwm smiling. Q-'vc llL'X'l'I' sccu hor lrnwri. l3right ox ca riuri ll1lllIL'llk'L'. BARBARA ROSS KABHIQIWI1 Pittsfiulil, Maine YfTL-cus Z. 3, 4g Sofrlwiill Z9 Cliccrlcmlcr 3, 4: Studcnr Council 3g Manages' of Stunlcnr Council Book Store 43 l3uslcv:r- hull 3, 43 Triunpct 4, l3iu'h, ww l1C2lI' you :irc plairming ru lw Ll nursc. Luclw imticutsl HEATHER EIEAN ROUNDY l7lfISAfiL'l1l, Millllg' l3qii'ust:1lwlc High Suluml l, Z3 c3llllIUII lligli Si-Imul 3. Our smart lirtlc wautrcss down au thc coffcc shop! Hur failings IL-.in ru virrun-'s Hislc. MARIE ROY Wfinslow, Maine Wiiislow High School l, Z, 3, 45 Y- Teens 49 Winter Carnival Queen 4. f . A , A all , 3, 4g Cs- Marie has a constant heauty in her S C . anag 4 life, mistress of herself at all times. 4 ' ,qflfmxhnnyil e ish you the host of uck at Mar: me next year. The wind and waves e always on the side of a good navigator. , , . X ,'.'.BgvERLY SEEKINS it I ' - f'Betty x l Pittsfield, Maine one Club 1' 2' F H A 2, Y-Teens'1 2, s, '45 JNL Baslietliaill I, Betty, with your excellence in com- mercial studies you should be able to .go far. You'll make a cute Secretary. - . . BEVERLY SENNETT MBCVH Pittsfield, Maine Newport High School lg F.H.A 2, 55 Band 3g Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, GleelClub Z, 35 Orchestra 3, 45 Basketball Z, 3, 4g Soft- ball Z, 3, 45 Field Hockey Z, 3, 43 Trumpet 4g Senior Play 4. To Bev, that snappy haskethall guard, we wish the hest of everything. You deserve it, Bev. wi BHIRLEY SAYLES Troy, Maine Vfoodhury High School lg Ulce Club 2, 3, 4. Shirley, with your voice, you should be able to go far in a musical career. Music hath charms. s A 'Z A '11l . wi JJ fl , ,Mr WW l If THOMAS f fl' fb- lf ,Ji 5. Tom , L Rumford, Maine , Stephens High School 1, 2, s, 4g F6610 'J ' fifth ball 49 Basketball 43 Track 4: Trum11et '43,,y r X V Senior Play 4. . ,gl C f Tom is a friend to everyone. He L 4 XV' always has a ready smile and a good .I I ' word for anyone he meets. ROBERT SHUMWAY Bohn Sum, Maine Thornton Academy l, Z3 Track 3, l3and 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4g l'ri:e Speaking 3, Debating 4, Business Manager of Trumpet 4g Class Secretary 4: Kennehei' Valley l3and 3, 43 Student Council 4. Wlialt would we do without Shum- way? He is one of our more musical classmates. We are sure the fixture will hold much success for him, if he'll take advantage of it. GALEN SPENCER soGayvv Pitrsfeltl, Maine Track I, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4. Galen has to he given credit for hreak- ing trails where others have not ven- 5' tured. Congratulations! STERLING SMITH Newpmt, Maine Newport High School l, 2, 33 Senior Play 4. Whitt will the girls do on rainy days next year without their chauffeur? SPRINGER 44,148 ryn lk Jim ' Alba, ll' e we g, .' R - ' v g Stu t Council 3, ros' Cou tr Z, rsity Basehall an ' 3' fl' U Ki - a ' mile and winning ways. Go Ll' 4 LI A f de -ndalwle -' ell boy with his LH I west yx g man k o west. MEREDITH SOULE Pittsfcld, Maine Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 43 Glue Clulw lg Class Treasurer 33 Trumpet 4. To Meredith, the girl with the win- ning smile, we wish the hest of luck. Good looks sometimes are only skin deep - hut not here. 5 av raw ERNEST STEELE Ernie Rumford, Maine Stephens High School I, 2, 3, 4, Basket- hall 45 Baseball 4. Your loyalty and cooperation, Ernie, have made many friends. ROBERT STETSON I Bob Wfintlimp, Mllille Litchneld Academy I, 25 Nllfinthrop High School 3, 4, Baskethall lvianager 4. Bob, you have showed great perse- verance and willingness to work here at M.C.l. A salesman you canlhe. f I' ,ax if--,W LU' , .7 fr f' if PATRICIA TINKI-IAM llPatVY Pittsfield, Maine Glee Cluh 1.2, 33 F.H.A. I, 2, 3, Prize Speaking lg Time Contest 3, Class Treasurer 23 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. With all your pep, vim, and vitality you're sure to make u good nurse. ARNOLD STINSON Rube Cape Porpoise, Maine Kennehunk High School I, Zg Foothall 3g Base-hall 33 Hockey 33 Track 3. Ruhe, with your experience with boats you should make out very well next year at King's Point. Keep your feet on the ground. ELIZABETH SULLIVAN Sully Bingham, Maine Bingham High School I, Z3 Y-Teens 35 Softball 3, 4. judging hy your taste in clothing, Betty, it is our guess that you will go lar in your chosen career of merchandising. If . obby' 5 . X, .. CARLO V Lewiston, Main rg, Maing Lewiston Hi Sch TQ hall 43 Foot 4g L Tros 4. Foothall Ig Prize Speaking FS, Contest Medal 33 Track C1IflU- V01 3 I Ng? A Sf Hml Cmbs Qoumry 2, 3, 4: gmdem your laugh ' .tht mlliest. 'I s . noisy 4g Taliwnrlri Editor 4g Trmnpet 4. when Carl 'S VOUQQX Hr-re's to our future minister, who X says what he thinks when he thinks it. yew E , 3llSlI5r'Jl in ll wigs ii X N V JK f wal OA KII 'I JI yn 4 KQV W .yy fc s ' i. . X x.1 XX 1 XE Ng l WILLIAM WHITE GLENN WITHEF Willie Farmer Cape Purpuisc, Maine Dutmit, Malim' Kcunchunk High Sch smau l I, 23 Base- Thcy tcll us you want t hc 1 hull 3, 4. chanic, Glenn. You should h ive. hit! Knock! Knock! As usual, Willin- Wllitt- und his gang from Suite 4. I xi L. XIX? Q 5 S QI I X I X X .Q 55 will 5 5, plenty of experience. x DOMINIC WYKELS MAXINE YOUNG Ciljlmnml! KKMHXVI B1l7lgU'l', Maint' Dcrruit, Milim' Bangor High School I, 25 Footlwall 4g Student Council lg Class linslclcnt I Truck 4. Y-Teens I. -lg T1'1471lf7L'l 4. If you climh the luclcler of success as Your friendly innnncr, ullllllgllcss fast us you run rho foorhull tield, you and pc-rsistencc will curry you hr incl are sure to reach your goal. he a grcut help in attaining your sc rt tarial goal. Girls Barbara Ross joan Reynolds joan Reynolds Sally Cianchette Sally Cianchette joan Reynolds Raejean Lancaster Peg McKenney Mary Lou Davis Marise Elderkin Shirley Sayles Sally Cianchette Marilyn Parkhurst Pat Tinkham Raejean Lancaster Nancy Hatch Raejean Lancaster Marie Roy Marie Roy Mary Lou Davis Sally Cianchette julie Reynolds U91 H' Critics' Review Most ambitious Brain buster Most sophisticated Most popular Done most for M.C.I. Most likely to succeed Most energetic Best dancer Best dressed Wittiest Most talented Friendliest Most original Teachers' delight Teachers' despair Class flirts Class chatterbox Winning smile Those eyes Prettiest girl Handsomest boy Most typically M.C.l. M. C. I, corridor couple The TRUMPET Boys Rexford Knowles Robert Vance Robert Vance David Higgins Rexford Knowles Rexford Knowles Robert Vance Donald McGivney David Higgins David Higgins Donald McGivney Robert Shumway Doc Gingras David Higgins Robert Vance Bill Anderson Donald McGivney Ralph Perlberg Doc Gingras Arthur Johnson David Higgins Norm Levasseur Norm Nelson W' -in . ma.. . .3 1 ,L .- ' 'Y x ' . Q .. ng 'TZ A lf, X.. V V, , ' f ?? a will 4 'Tx K My 19 M., f ,E , A Vi fy ..- --.,.. .,,.. .- V L2 A Y e .N f W 1 Dog's Best Friend wif Bob Day - Walking! ! ! A Happy Couple ik Snow Ball e ff Alan Ladd .W bw 1 4 i. 1. . :.,,, ,L if Don Juan B Dick 81 Bill Boys Dorm Party .. vfn..K ' fda Qpplp H Buddies A Nice Sled True I-we B B Little Sal 5 K -- 4 mf 5 Ou-ld-I6 4 4 an Gi . 1 t, ' J -J , ,fo J , X ,A ,W if .fun l ' ' ,Q ' 11.2 fi ffkpfi T4 f N-Q Spring has Sprung we 1 swf!! I ' a Light - Competitignu M1 , ...ff-I X K 4 w..l94ng .Q A n 2 mf? -,,Hlw-2,13 ef, 4 2 .1 Q , fji , - 25 V -, f. ' 'U .fi .55 , , 6 fi 4 if S - S- ,.:,: ,,-waz, was s- A iv . ws MJ--ffK....f1ff ,- Qkfw A ., 1 -X ,, N rw. A f W W2 L QM, M545 H, wffggixxriigg gf X D Q L . i X ' if X Q X g , fy x 5 Dean Earle Dorm Buddies M, --,, , 1 Q 3. IA fr Wy, ,W Terror of Suite 4, Her Highness Marie f 5, ,, A ,t,VK,.i , A WE e . iff' f K 25 A r '- 4 .fini iw i Q 14, - -'7.:Q.1' 32212: HK ' A ,,,2 . . - s , ' King Arthur s Court iuh M.C.l.'s Top Offcials J giustr Friends 1 A 11 'YP 1 1 4iiQe.',.:4Qfa '-s. G. - tv . is s Friends i K 1 n .,-,if .. a3..,:., any fn - V f M W W 'Q'-1 :-'T' 1 '- '.BPe'S- W 'V I I .. -N Q 4 df! Friend to All The TMFISS 12 1 I 1, i ,NY Sal and Cyn The Jonesport Kid ' . Undergrad Cheerleaders M if Stars to Be QQZTZQ , N Blondie r Fond Affection V V Boba we Ted at Peg A beautiful background Nom' W' 1- ' Pzfiw i U 9 - - gfffr ' N ff Q? D E BNN 47 R mg A Quo The TRUMPET l Fmnr Rim Sylviii Mviu-Iulr-:, Ulm-nys Hill, Vlcairinc lirnnks, llcginulil Slllllff, lieth: Mn-rcicr, Saimlru llumpliry, liulwrr Collier, Nanny Sinclair, llutrikiai lliixton, lli-vcrly Turner, lxlairlcm- llurrv, Lynn lllmnl. Yumriil Huw: ltlllllllk' lkmlicrty, Arlene Couksnli, Shirley Fir-lils, Ulnrin limi-s, lunc Scckins, Kutlilccn Si-ilgwick, Iam-Ire Mudglr-li, Nguicx' Linton, Murilvn Tilton, Cliurlem- Bowen, Emma Frmlvriclc, Cnrlcne linu-ry, Pliyllin Himil. Tlinil Rmu: lolin Wlillry, llrrmaln lioliurts, Nancy Dyszirt, Nzlncv Slhlfll. Lois Snow, lillflllllll Kr-His, Inner Sim, Anim- Rm.-Ll, Nancy Wlriglit, llcggy Lfruwlcy, Viuler Foam-r, l5zivnl Mriiaitliii, Tlionizim Min-hell. lfmurli Rmr: Alvuli XXIVIHLIII. Arinour lirmiri, Ch-railil Fm-ilgwirlc, llulwrt Hucln-rr, liicliuril Small, UL-nrgv Hes- rusicrs, Norman FllFlWllSl1,illlfI1l'S Lynn, Rolwrr Knuwlvs, lj1lYlxl Nelson, Mzililnn Nickli-ss, Hazen Mills, llolnur Nvliitrcn, lfilfli Rim Ruin-ri lla-lniigvr. liilson Panln-r, VU:ivm- Tilrnn, llnlwrr Mul.:iui,glilin, Ki-nrnn Aim-s, kk-.urge Crnv. kflifforil lluliair, lNl1lYIlLlI1l -luuilis. Laiiircliu' lldllw, llu.lncv llnsmcll, Kcnnctli Pllllilllllll, lulin Slinw. llocllwv gliurr. l44l W -E - The TRUMPET l i45l Luft to right: Sandra Humphrey, Betty Mcrcicr, Reginald Smart, Robert Collier. Junior Class President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Offzcers ROBERT CCULLIEIQ REGINALD SMART SANDRA HUMFHIKEY BETTY MEIRCIER v' J fvv I' li c 'li R U M l' li T 'al A Ag A 4 1 L m SUPHOMORE CLASS Fmt lining lt-jr tu riiglit. Mzirilvn Wlitlicu. llctty Cizigiiu. Lorrztitic Cliurity. Nzitlittc XlUl1ittatl4ci', Min Dwcllcv, Priscilla Foam, Pliilip Collin, Tlit-limi Sclitictt, Lorcttu Dolicrtv, luklllllll PC2lSC,VlU1llll1C Dolicrty, Caitli- crilic Dovlc. Suunitl Rmr: Licrtrmlc Urigiioii, Uloriai llritlgliaiin, Cilorin Urcliutxl, Ulorizt Pwcatttic, Olive Hustus, Sairuli Cfliip- mziti, Fnyc lflliligwootl, Alovcc Banu, lmlcllc Laigaillc, ,loycc Ficlals, Datlu llaivc. Tltcrcszt llutlcr, llairlwatrzi SICCYU5. 'liliml Row: Aliut- llcctl, Marion Uzwis, lilizzilwtli Matteson, Cytitliiai llrowii, lllliu llziiiiilton, Gloria Tlioiiiaih. lzirqticlitiu Siiiitli, l.ot'i':itnu Swift, Cfiitol llotlgiiis, lilctliai LYRL-ilvy, lxlililrcil Staickpolc, lmtai Mm- Xxlitlicv. liuttitli limit Riulizinl Knox, Curl Smitli, Nl2lIiYll1 Marc, Milton Gilwlws, ,loliti Paige, Dolixtltl lwll5llUI', lloltcrt lfstcs, Mcrlc Wlillizims, Roger llaimllctt, llztrrv Twitclicll, Maittlicw Scott. Fifth Rmb: llogur lions, Philip Lziwruncc, liugcnc Croply, Roger Spczir, Pliilip Bulcur, Arthur Wlilliaimm, H.i:t-ii Merrill. Ciatrv liootlricli, Cliztrlcs Purlcins, Bert Willey, lvlr. Smitli. A i 1461 Tim c TR 1471 Lufr In right: Philip Coffin, Brian Craig, Thclniai Summit, Ulunwomi M1lCDL7llf1ili. Soplwmorc Class Qfficers President . Vice-Prcsidcvit Secretary' . Truusiirur PHILIP CZOFFIN BRIAN Ctlifklki ULENWIIUII MACD TIIELMA SENNETI' UUUAL T it Q T it U M P E T I wwwsss ssswws W s ss ss ' A A 4 .. 4 . FRESHMAN CLASS Neutral, left tu right: Laura Desrosiers, llarlwara Small, llarlwara Moon, Miss Merrill, Leali Heffren, Maxine Lfiancliette, Sally llarnes, llieliard limery, Mr. llearl, Ylanet Lander, llarlwara Brooks, lane Hunt. Serum! Raw: .lusepliine llougere, Terrie Dean, ,laniee Stanley, Carol Maden, lletlc Bagley, Gloria l.2lR0CllCllC,AlU1lll Emerson, Mary-lillen Spear, joyre Elkins, lanet Melsaac, Lois Fields. Thml Row: Marietta Williatiims, lsalwel Scott, Bea- trice Mtlaiggeii, Kathleen Fields, Ada Lewis, Gail RiClIlll'ki5OI1, Beverly Tompkins, Marjorie Simpson, ,lanet Goding, l'arricia Young, Marilyn l ierce, Marjorie Monk. Fourth Row: Donald Gerrish, Alfred Roberts, Stew- art Smitli, Allred Langlev, Cy Holt, Elwood Lovejov, Brian Akers, Leland Brooks, Allen Havey, Ravmond Goodwin, David Wallev, vlUllll Foss, Nxlilliam Vance. Fifth Row: Robert Dohertv, Wcsttvti Fsulaar, George Newlmnse, Lawreut'e Foster, Carl Nntter, Kennetll Hallce, Dean Cole, Rolwcrt Emerson, Richard Kendall, Frank NX'ilson, Gerald Conners, Roger XlUalcclieltl, Donald Varnum. i431 The TRUMPET 1491 Left to right: Leah Heffren, Maxine Cianchette, Sally Barnes, Richard Emery. Freshman Class Qjjllcers President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . . MAXINE CIANCHETTE . . SALLY BARNES . LEAH HEFFREN . RICHARD EMERY IC TR lVMl'IfT - P a 4,1 .0 l5'.vV', .Qxl 'S ' 0 I' yi Cf ' 9 ' 77 Melqfm 5 Bwtlmcla w v 1501 ctivities The TRUMPET W-- Sctttetl. lcfr to right: Sandra Humphrey, ,lohn McAulev, David Higgins, Philip Coffin. Sttnitling: Maxine Cian- t In-rn-, Marlene llerrv, Rohn.-rt Collier, Frederick Maher, Rohert Shumwav, Rolwert Vance, David Mcfiaflin, lrcnc Madden. Student Council Each year the Student Council has broadened its functions and duties until it is now among.: the most active student councils in Maine. Included in the memhership of the council are the two dormitory presidents, the four class presidents, the Talisman Editor, the secretaries of the junior and Senior classes, and representatives from the Senior, junior, and Sophomore classes. Several successful functions are sponsored each year hy the Student Council. This year two new events were introduced the Varsity and lviadrigal Singers, the Wiiiter Carnival and the Snow Ball. In its second year of existence is the popular Student Council Store. Numerous items such as cokes, candy liars, M.C.l. sweatshirts, lterchiefs, and stationery are sold in this store. STUDENT CouNciL Urricsits President joan MCAULEY Viet'-President IDAVID Hietsins SL'Li7'L'ltlTj' SANDRA HUMPHREY Tretzsurer Y Pi-uL11' Corriw Advisor Miz. LAWRENCE Mtizaoii -A-as 4521 aaa A AAA.-.-A-V44--AEA T II E T R U M P E T Seated, It-fc to right: Bette Gagne, Eurania Kellis, Carlene Emery, Marlene Berry, Robert Vance, Roger Ross, David McUathn, Brian Craig. Second Row: Terrie Dean, Carol Maden, Mary Ellen Spear, Sylvia Menendez, Sandra Humphrey, Beverly Turner, Lynn Blood, Nancy Sinclair. Third Row: Maxine Cianchette, Leah Heffren, lrene Madden, Nancy Hatch, ,lulie Reynolds. Talisman The Talisman has, in five years, reached the top of the school newspaper world. Last year it won the Colby Echo Lovejoy Cup awarded by Colby College to the outstanding school newspaper of its class in Maine. The Talisman is published Inonthly, and every student is entitled to a copy. Each issue is awaited with interest and anticipation. The staff is entitled to a great amount of credit for the excellent work that the paper reflects. TALISMAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief ROBERT VANCE, JR. Associate Editor W MARLENE BERRY Boys' Sports ef BRIAN CRAIG, DAVID MCGAFFIN, ROGER Ross 'Girls' Sports f CARLENE EMERY, SYLVIA MENENDEZ Assistants A MAXINE CIANCIEIETTE, BETTE GAGNE, LEAH HEFFREN, EURANIA KELLIS Alumni Editors ff NANCY SINCLAIR, PATRICIA BUXTON. MARY ELLEN SPEAR Music Editors A EVELYN BLooD, TERRY DEAN, NANCY KNIGHT Society Editor f IRENE MADDEN Assistants 'JOYCE FIELDS, NANCY HATCH, SANDRA HLWMPHREY, CARLUL MADEN, JULIE REYNOLDS Business Manager A BEVERLY TURNER Faculty Adrisorf EDWARD R. STANLEY l531r AAHE A A TTC EEAE A-A---A A A The TRUMPET eee 4 A - - Seated, left to right: Lois Fields, Weston Buhar, Gloria Beattie, Nancy Sinclair, Alice Fitts, Carol Maden, Catherine Doyle, Priscilla Foss, Sarah Chipman. Second ww: Beverly Turner, Thelma Sennett, Lucy Mosher. liurania Kellis, Clifford Buhar, Nancy Hatch, Martin Mace, john Foss. Thml ww: Gerald Conners, Beverly Sennett, Carl Smith, Rohert Shumway, Roger Walkeheld, Eugene Croply, llolwert Collier, Kenneth Hallee, Nancy Dysart. Orchestra Under the able leadership of Mr. Norbert Noyes, the orchestra has made great im- provement this year. Regular practice is held every Monday evening, and sectional re- hearsals are held one period each week. The orchestra has played for several school functions such as school plays and prize speaking contests. The special musical functions in which the orchestra has participated are the Christmas Concert, the Pop Concert, and the Music Festival. ORCHESTRA CFFICERS President fe Curroko BUBAR Vice-President S BEVERLY TLIRNER Secretary-Treasurer f- ROBERT CoLLlER ee. ee - ee 11541- - -- The TRUMPET Front Row, left to right: Lois Fields, Lucy Moslier, Eurania Kellis, Beverly Turner, Gerald Conners, Thelma Sennett, Betty Bagley, Maxine Cianchette. Second Rmu: David Willey, Cy Holt, Clifford Bubar, Nancy Hutch, Leah Heffren, john Foss, Lynn Blood, Catherine Doyle. Third Row: Sylvia Menendez, Elwood Lovejoy, lwiartin Mace, Nancy Dysart, Eugene Croply, Robert Collier, Carl Smith, Roger Waikeiield, Terrie Dean. Marching Band The Marching Band in the third year of its organization is still handicapped by the lack of some very important instruments and because of this lack has been unable to ex- pand to any degree. Mr. Norbert Noyes and the band members, however, have devoted their time and effort to make the band a success. They have played at home football games, basketball games, and a prize speaking contest. From the Marching Band five members were chosen as members of the Kennebec Valley Band. MARCHING BAND OFFICERS President e NANCY HATCH Vice-President e ROBERT COLLIER Secretary-Treasurer - BEVERLY TURNER Librarian - NANCY WRIGHT issi awe me an e eeee-e The TRUMPET as - 5 Seated, left to right: Priscilla Foss, ,loan Perry, Bette Gagne, Patricia Buxton, Robert Hutchinson, Carlene Emery, Nancy Dysart, ,lames Lynn, jean Perry, Lorraine Charity, Marilyn Withee. Second Raw: Emma Fred- ericlc, Phyllis Hood, Marlene Berry, Sarah Chipman, Terrie Dean, Lynn Blood, Sally Cianchette, Gloria Beattie, Sylvia Menendez, Sandra Humphrey, Beverly Turner, Marilyn Tilton, Cynthia Brown. Third Rmb: Marian Davis, Theresa Butler, Thelma Sennett, Dale Raye, Gloria l-aRochelle, Bette Bagley, Carol Maden, Alice Reed, Gloria Utchard, loyce Bane, Faye Ellingwood, Catherine Doyle. Fmcrtli Row: ,loyce Fields, Claire Chamhers, Gloria Thompson, Lois Snow, Eurania Kellis, Glenys Hill, Alice Fitts, Nancy Smith, Leah Heifren, Sally Barnes, loan Emerson, Maxine Cianchette, Gloria Bates. Fifth Row: Eletha O'Reilly, Lorraine Swift, Ann Reed, Robert Collier, Arthur Williams, Philip Buker, Wayne Tilton, Roger Pettengill, Gerald Cowan, Roger Wakehelci, Lyle Gallison, lohn Foss. Ghorus This year the chorus, one of the largest organizations at M.C.I., has sixty-five mem- bers Linder the capahle leadership of Mr. Norbert Noyes. The activities in which the Chorus has participated include the Christmas Pageant, The Yuletide at King Arthur's Court , The Eastern Maine Musical Festivalg the Pop Concert, and the County Convention. Cuoaus OFFICERS President ROBERT HLITCHINSLHN Vice-President if CARLENE EMERY Secretary-Treasurer f NANCY' DYSART Librarian W JAMES LYNN T T T T TTT Y'C-' ' T -1561- f The TRUMPET First Row, left to right: June Hunt, Barbara Moon, Laura Desrosiers, Joan Perry, Nadine Whittaker, Leola Dahlgren, Nancy Sinclair, Jean Perry, Patricia Tinkham, Sally Cianchette, Barbara Ross, Nancy Dysart, Mrs. Earle, Patricia Buxton, Marilyn Parkhurst, Josephine Fougere, Bette Gagne, Marilyn Withee, Alice Reed, Hilda Kimball, Barbara Emerson. Second Row: Lorraine Charity, Sandra Humphry, Sylvia Menendez, Carol Maden, Janice Stanley, Carol Hodgins, Jeanne Brooks, Patricia Young, Glenys Hill, Marise Elderkin, Beverly Seekins, Marlene Berry, Beverly Turner, Judelle LaSalle, Therese Butler, Nancy Linton, Janet Mclsaac, Mary-Lou Davis, Priscilla Foss, Barbara Brooks, Dale Raye. Ada Lewis, Nancy Hatch. Third Row: Helen Menendez, Jeanne Langley, Violet Foster, Joyce Field, Claire Chambers, Sarah Chipman, Gloria Laliochelle, Terrie Dean, Joyce Elkins, Joyce Bane, Faye Ellingwood, Eletha G'Reilly, Betty Mercier, Marilyn Tilton, Carolyn Goodblood, Kathleen Field, Beatrice McLaggen, lsabel Scott, Marietta Williams, Mary Ellen Spear. Raejean Lancaster, Carlene Emery, Olive Hustus, Beverly Sennett, Nancy Smith, Fourth Row: Maxine Young, Meredith Soule, Gale Richardson, June Seekins, Phyllis Hood, Maxine Cianchette, Gloria Orchard, Gloria Beattie, Thelma Sennett, Peggy McKenney, Donna Pease, Loretta Doherty, Gloria Bridgham, Charlene Bowen, Emma Frederick, Mildred Stackpole, Joanne Doherty, Barbara Steeves, Evelyn Blood, Janet Lander, Joan Reynolds, Bette Bagley, Cynthia Brown, Marjorie Simpson, Ellie Hamilton. Fifth Row: Janette Madden, Marion Davis, Sally Barnes, Beatrice Newhouse, Janet Goding, Corrinne Follette, Marie Roy, Eurania Kellis, Jacqueline Smith, Janet Susi, Beverly Tompkins, Ann Reed, Lois Snow, Elizabeth Madison, Leah Heffren, Gloria Thomson, Alice Fitts, Margaret Crowley, Nancy Wright, Irene Madden, Marjorie Monk, Joyce Doh- erty, Arlene Cookson. Y-Teens Membership in the Y-Teens at M.C.I. is open to all girls in school, and this year an all time record of one hundred fifteen members has been reached. Under the leadership of our president, Sally Cianchette, and our advisor, Mrs. Hazel Earle, the Y-Teens have already presented many social functions, among them the Scav- enger Hunt, Barn Dance, and Christmas Party for the pupils of Grade I. Other outstanding dates on the calendar are Guest Night, the Mother-and-Daughter Banquet, and the annual Y-Teen Guting. Gutside speakers on various occasions have added much to the success of the program. Delegates attended the annual convention held in Lewiston, Maine, March 30, 31, and April 1. Y-TEEN GFFICERS President e SALLY CIANCHETTE Treasurer e NANCY DYSART Vice-President ---f PATRICIA TINKHAM Chaplain e NANCY SINCLAIR Secretary' - BARBARA Ross Press Reporter - JEAN PERRY Advisor- MRS. I-IAZEL EARLE 4571i -e The TRUMPET A ee 4 A -T 1 Aft Q A 4 4 lfrmir Row: liarlwara Moon, Phyllis Hood, Nadine Whittaiker, Donna Pease, Marilyn Parkhurst, Ulenys Hill, It-anne llrooks, Patricia Buxton, ,lulie Reynolds, Marilyn Nllfithee. Nucuml Row: lune Hunt, Bette liagne, llarl lwara Brooks, Mary lillen Spear, Miss Leland, loyce lilkins, lanice Stanley, Ada Lewis, l'atricia Young, Lfarol Maden, Laura Desrosiers. Third Row: limma Frederick, Gail Richardson, llurania Kellis, Ann Reed, lleyerly Tompkins, l,ois Snow, Lucy Mosher, janet finding, Marion Davis, Cynthia lirown. Future Homemalcers of America The Future Homemakers of America, which is a national organization, is now in its fourth year at M.C.l. With the ahle assistance of Miss Patricia Leland, the chapter advisor, the cluh has carried on several worthwhile projects such as knitting mittens for welfare and aiding the Y-Teens in a Christmas party for grade school children. One of the highlights of the F.H.A. year is the annual Trinket Dance. In order to replenish the treasury, the girls have sold sandwiches, soda, and ice cream at the haskethall games. Ar the meetings, held every two weeks, the girls have heen working on degrees. The purpose of the Future Homemakers is to promote interest in Home Economics and to train in hetter family living. F.H.A. OFFICERS President JEANNE BROOKS VicufIr'resi4lunr MARILYN PARRHLiRsT Sc'C7'c'fcl7'j' MARTHA BALLARD Tmixurur CELENYS HiLL ClulpturMuLl1er MRs. FREDUNNA BRowN 453i -- The TRUMPET Left tu right: Marilyn Parkhurst, Glenys Hill, james Lynn, Roger Pettingill, Robert Shumway, Reginald Smart, Mary Ellen Spear, Patricia Buxton. Debate Club The Debate Club has been far more active this year than in previous years. The membership has been small, but with the expert guidance of Mr. Earle each person has worked hard to make the club a success. There have been two intramural debates. Une was held in Social. Problems classy the other, in United States History class. Plans have been made for practice debates with other schools. The club will end its season by participation in the Bates High School Debate League. The question for debate is as follows: Resolved, That the American People should reject the Welfare State. I ,F NL 'l . , l , l l . ,K . li, I i , lf K . tt Y lk, .J t . ,. Q Q 4591 Yeeeeeeee The TRUMPET 5 494 -wp- K -ar Yeulctl, left to riglu: Lawrence Hallee, Nancy Dysart, Adolph Uingras, Marie Roy, Miss Merrill. Xscuntl Row: lit-tty Mercier leanne liroolts, Nancy Smith, Peggy Nutting, Lois Snow, Ianette Madden, liaejezxn Lancaster, Nancy Sinclair. Thml Roux lamt-s Lynn, Rodney Russell, XX'illium :Xnclerson. llohert Hutchinson, Rohert Collier. llichartl Small. CJWCTICI1 Club One ofthe newer organizations on the M.C.I. campus this year is the French Cluh. It was organized a short time after Christmas vacation. French Cluh is open for memhership to all second and third year French students. All reports and conversation are done in French. One of the hig functions the cluh plans to present is an assemhly with French songs and dances. Other functions will he presented hy the students. FRENCH filllll CHF!-'ICIZRS President Auoufi-1 GiNt:RAs Vice-Prcxitlcnt MARIE Roi' Social Chairman LAXVRENCE HALLEE Secretary and Treasurer NANCX' DrsAR'r 1510? e - The TRUMPET Seated, left to right: Cynthia Brown, Lyle Gallison, Lynn Blood, Robert Collier, Sally Cianchette, james Lynn, Donna Pease, Richard Knox. Second Row: ,Ioan Reynolds, Theresa Butler. Sarah Chipman, Lorraine Swift, Eletha O'Reilly, Catherine Doyle, Bette Gugne, Barbara Steeves, Peggy McKenney. Third Row: Alvah Wyman, Eugene Croply, Robert Hutchinson, Kenneth Pinkham, Wayne Tilton, Robert Belanger, Reginald Smart, Miss Pettee. 'The Masquers A new club, The Masquers, was organized under the able leadership of Miss janet Pettee. Membership is open only to the casts of the plays presented during the year. The Christmas play, presented by the Masquers, was received with great enthusiasm. Two more plays are planned and will be presented before the end of the year. The club has entered Mooncalf Mugfordn in the state Cne Act Play Contest and will be host to Bangor, Brewer, and Old Town in the preliminaries, April 3. The first play cast chose the following officers to represent the Masquers: President N SALLY CIANCHETTE Vice-President we JAMES LYNN Secretary K DONNA PEASE Treasurer - ROBERT COLLIER imp A AW g A g The TRUMPET me a a Wagga aAaaW 5 a We 1 .J -1 ' Suututl, left to right: Nancy Wright, Irene Madden, Peggy McKenney, Nancy Hatch. Standing: Miss Pettee, Betty Sullivan, Peggy Nutting. Girls' House Council The House Council of Weyiiititith Hall has heen more active throughout 1950 and l95l than any other girls' house council in recent years at M.C.I. Early in the school year of 1950, officers and memhers of the council were elected hy popular vote within Nllfeymouth Hall. Under the excellent leadership of Miss Nellie Macdougal, Dean of Girls, and Miss janet Pettee, House Director, the council adopted and successfully executed a new system of dormitory government. This empowers the council to try fairly and punish nearly all cases of hrolcen regulations. ln addition to this function, the council meets periodically to discuss dormitory agairs. The Girls' House Council has sponsored several successful dances. including the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Advantageous to many girls were the Friday afternoon teas which were a successful attempt to acquaint dormitory students with day students. Uur sincere thanks and deep appreciation for the heneiits we, the House Council of Nxleymouth Hall, have gained this year go to Miss Macdougal and Miss Pettee. Oifriceits or THE QJIRLS, House LXWUNCII. President IRENE Manners: Vice-President Pstsov McKENNEr Secretary-Trettstcrer - NANCY WRIQLHT Tr l6-21' The TRUMPET Seated, left to right: Arnold Stinson. David Higgins, Rolfert Day, Walter Allen. Standing left to right: William White, Carl Nutter, Rogert Hogan, Ralph Perlherg, Robert Shumway, George Diplock, Marco DcSallc, Law- rence Springer, Carlo Vangeli. Boys' House Council The House Council of Alumni Hall has heen very active this year in various fields. Consisting of four officers and nine suite representatives, the Council meets once each week with Dean Maurice Earle to discuss dormitory activities and problems. The successful functions which the Council has sponsored are the Dormitory Fire System, a vic dance, Boys' Parents' Party, and a Christmas Party, co-sponsored with the Girls' House Council. Plans are being made to organize an M club which will offer membership to all boys who hold athletic letters. OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL President --Y DAVID HIGGINS Vice-President - ROBERT DAY Secretary A- WALTER ALLEN Treasurer ef ARNOLD STINSON Faculty Advisor- MR. MAURICE EARLE i631 H H - The TRUMPET een Freshman Prize Speaking Contest The annual Freshman Priz e Speaking Contest was held in Powers Mrs. Earle coached the speakers. George Newhouse Marjorie Simpson Carl Nutter Kathleen Field Roger Wakeheld Leah Hefiren Stewart Smith Beatrice McLaggan Maxine Cianchette Alternates: Laura Desrosiers Pnooimm Toussaint L'Gm'enture Interior Decorations Lou Gehrig's Epic of Courage What William Henry Did The Story of a Boy The Childrerfs Play A Challenge to Youth The Merry-Go-Round lsn't Nature Wfonderful? and Weston Bubar. First prizes went to Leah Heffren and John Foss. The second prizes Cianchette and Roger Wakeheld. .Alumni Prize Speaking Contest Hall, March l. went to Maxine The annual Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest took place in Powers Hall, Thursday, March 22. The following speakers were coached hy Miss MacDougal and Miss Pettee: Merle Williaiiis Loretta Doherty Hazen Merrill Betty Gagne Roger Ross Faye Ellingwood Arthur Willianis Barhara Steeves Brian Craig Donna Pease Alternates: Sarah Chipman The Wfreck of the Hesperus A Leap Year Leap Friendship Whocipiii' Cough School Lyin' A Darky Sermon Dere Malvel The Buckskin Harness Gladys Goes in for Baseball Tivo Cases of the Grippe Renascence and Richard Knox First prizes went to Barbara Steeves and Hazen Merrill. Honorable mention went to Donna Pease, Loretta Doherty, Ma Roger Ross, and Brian Craig. nson Prize Speaking Sixty-five students participated in the Manson Essay Contest. The competition for the S25 awards were in Powers Hall. The following speakers, coached hy Miss Dwelley, participated: Lynn Blood, Arlene Cookson, Nancy Dysart, Glenys Hill,janette Madden, Alternate: Beverly Turnerg Robert Collier, Lawrence Hallee, james Lynn, Rodney Russell, Reginald Smart, Alternate: Richard Small. 4641 Tv! V The TRUMPET I-Am You-Are Party The annual I-Am YoufAre Party this year followed the traditional Hare and Hound Chase on the evening of September 14. A larger crowd than usual attended. This event is held every year to give students an opportunity to become acquainted with one another. Mary Ellen Spear and Robert Hutchinson won the customary prizes for getting the most names on their I-Am You-Are cards. The following program helped to make the evening an enjoyable one. The Six Roses presented several vocal selections. Marlene Berry sang two selections. The majorettes A Terrie Dean, Sylvia Menendez, Nancy Knight, and Nancy Dysart - gave a baton exhi- bition. A trumpet solo by john Foss concluded the program. The committee responsible for the success of this party were Sally Cianchette, Mary- Lou Davis, Barbara Ross, and Patricia Tinkham. Pop Concert THE ANNUAL Pop Concert was held April 12 in Parks Gymnasium. Under the direction of Music Supervisor, Norbert Noyes, the orchestra and chorus presented a varied and enjoyable program. X The decorations in Mexican theme were arranged by the freshmen and sophomore classes, and the refreshments were taken care of by the Home Economics Department. Dancing until midnight to the music of Bob jones' orchestra followed the concert. The program was as follows: Queen of Sheba and The Mikado by the Orchestra, This ls My Country and Mizpah by the Chorusg Chiapanecas by the Girls, Waltz of the Flowers by the Qrchestrag Marcheta by the Six Roses: Gloria LaRochelle, Terrie Dean, Sally Barnes, Joan Emerson, Maxine Cianchette, Leah Heffreng The Donkey Serenade by the Boysg The Woodchuck Song and Battle Hymn of the Republic by the Chorusg Hungarian Dance No. 5 and Themes from Piano Concerto No. 2 by the Orchestra. 4651 R e - lolnslv Um' Stormy Night A Clll'iSlllIllS Story flood mul Burl Rulmvrs To Sm' Unity Through Thoir Hearts Think Anwrirmls . . . A ml AIJpl'Pl'illll' W amlorings of a Lost Mind A W orfl to tho Wise or Uthvrwisv The End WIP the People Th C T R U M P E T aa .. aa .. aaa- ,aaa ogfaste A young boy was sitting on the street curb in a large city. He sat impatiently as he waited for his chums to join him. Then he saw the boys, laughing and joking as they jour- neyed up the sidewalk. What he didn't see, as he left the sidewalk to cross the street, was an oncoming auto, which sped recklessly toward him. The driver sounded the horn but didn't slacken his speed. Brakes screeched finally, and the boy made a dive for the other sidewalk. Death narrowly missed him as whining wheels shot by and the driver picked up speed again. Inside the elaborate car, a pudgy-faced gentleman sat slouched behind the wheel. He was now entertaining himself by cursing every young lad who walked the streets. A red light blinked on, and he swore once more and pushed on the accelerator. The big black car jumped as if it had been struck by a whip. A little green Ford ran two front wheels upon the sidewalk to keep from swapping paint with the larger car. The gentleman behind the wheel sent forth a string of oaths and condemned every Ford that drove the highways. A school sign which forbade him to exceed fifteen miles an hour was answered by a grunt and more gas. Down the street a little way, a railroad track confronted him. He leaned forward and urged the car a little faster. Ir was time for that dratted train to pass, and he wasn't going to be held up. The signal warned him with a bright red wink, but he paid no heed to its warning. A speeding freight train appeared a few yards down the track and uttered a mournful blast. The car was over the tracks, as tons of crushing steel roared by on shining rails, which had been covered by the car a split second before. The driver 'runted his relief and sped on. He then crossed a drawbridge, which would have swallowed iim up but for the courtesy of the one who operated it. The operator muttered and shook his head as the car plummeted by. Our hurried gentleman was now entering the down- town district, but the speedometer showed but a slight dropping. He squealed around a corner and, for the first time since he narrowly averted killing the boy, applied the brakes. The car screamed to a stop with smoking tires. He picked up a newspaper in the seat and contented himself for one hour by reading the stock market quotations. Finally, his very moderate wife strolled from a beauty shoppe and entered the car. The car was hurriedly started, and they roared down the street, going nowhere fast. Y' Romaixr VANCE, '51 Wiiiiiei' of ,luiiiur-Senior divisioii of TiuiMi'ET contest One Stormy Night I always have to work quite late for my boss, P. Larson, at the office on Friday nights. On this particular night it was snowing rather hard, and the wind was blowing hercely. At 10:45 I went to the windows to check the locks. I happened to glance down the street, and I saw a tall man standing under the street light. Iimmediatelythoughtit was my brother Bill, who always comes after me on Friday nights because it usually is late. I wondered why he didn't come up, but I hurriedly locked the windows and got ready so that he wouldn't have long to wait in the cold. I ran down the stairs and called to Bill. It wasn't Bill at all, but a large man with a dark face. Oh, I'm sorry, said I, I thought that you were my brother. That's all right, Miss. I was waiting for you anyway. You can imagine the feeling that I had. I wanted to run and try to get a cab or someone I knew. His face was dark, and it was late and stormy. 68 lf The TRUMPET What do you want? My voice was quite unsteady now. You're Larson's secretary, aren't you? asked the man. Yes, but I don't see what that has to do with anything at this hour! I started to walk away faster than you think. y Wait! Don't let me scare you. I'm Larson's lawyer, Fred Cook, from Toledo. You sent for me a few days ago. I just flew in tonight. We were delayed by this storm. It was so late I thought I'd wait outside for you. I didn't want to scare you when I came up. Larson has some papers for me, and I want to get them tonight. If you just give me the keys, I'll go up and get them now. You don't have to wait. I'll send the keys back tomorrow. Okay? Larson wants me to settle this deal by tomorrow afternoon, and I'll have to have those papers tonight! I really didn't know what to say, but I was greatly relieved. I knew Mr. Larson sent for you, but I didn't expect you, until tomorrow, however, if it is all right with him, l'll let you have the keys. I'll call Mr. Larson and tell him you're here. , Don't bother. Mr. Larson knows this deal has to be settled, and he woulcln't care ifl went up. We have known each other for years. If you care to see any credentials . . . All right, Mr. Cook. I-lere are the keys. I'm terribly sorry to have bothered you. I just wanted to check. Good night. ' It's perfectly all right, Miss. lt's your duty. Good night. I walked off with relief. I didn't like the man or his looks. I thought I saw a sly grin on his face when I walked off. I was just plain foolish! Mr. Larson had sent for this man. It couldn't be anyone else. I found out the next morning why Bill didn't come after me. I-le was away on business. If he had only been with me, he could have handled the matter much better than I. I went over to the radio to get the morning news. I was just in time to hear: The office of j. P. Larson was broken into and robbed last night. The police have no clues as yet. They are quite bafiled as to how the thief entered, for both doors and windows were locked when Mr. Larson came to work this morning. I-Iis secretary, Miss Ann Morrison, will be held for questioning . . . -LEA:-1 HEFFREN, '54 Winner of Freshman-Sophomore division of TRUMPET contest Just Ggfolding Out One day, in the summer of 1917, a group of people were standing before a large pic- ture which hung upon the wall of one of the rooms in the Royal Academy. The painting showed a wounded sailor-boy standing on the deck of a warship near the shield of a naval gun, while shells were bursting all around him and the gun's crew were lying dead or wounded at his feet. What did he do? asked a lady after looking closely at the picture for some time. Oh, said a man who was with her, he just held out, you know. That was all that the boy had done, just held out at the post of honor, although hurt so cruelly that he afterwards died. But his simple action had been enough to stir the admiration of the whole British Empire, to win for him the Victoria Cross, and to give an example to every boy and man in the British Navy. Although there were many brave deeds done in this battle of Jutland, yet when Admiral Beatty afterwards made his report, he named john Travers Cornwell as the most glorious example. The boy won his cross at the Battle of Jutland Bank in 1916. This fight was one of the most important naval battles of World War One. One of the British ships engaged in i69I r T h C T R U M P E T g. -gg---gg. g g.. g. .gag . . g g the fight was the Chester, the crew of which included the boy, john Travers Cornwell, who was only sixteen years old. He belonged to a crew whose duty it was to work one of the guns, and in the course of the first part of the fighting he received a very bad wound. But he stayed at his post in the most exposed position and went quietly on with his work, though the men of the gun crew fell one by one, dead or dying around him. He was hurt again and again, but he did not give up. He stood waiting for orders with the speaking tube at his ears until the fight was over, when he was tenderly taken below. His captain afterwards wrote of him to his mother: The wounds which resulted in his death were received in the first few minutes of the fighting. He remained at his post at the gun, waiting for orders. He felt that he might be needed, so he stayed there, standing and waiting under heavy fire, with just his own brave heart and God's help to support him. After the battle the boy was taken to a hospital. He was attended with the greatest of care, but his wounds were too bad to be cured. Cornwell had certainly been faithful unto duty. Before he died, someone asked him what he and his comrades were doing during that awful time. Oh, said the dying boy, we were just holding out. ee CARLWLINE Goonmoon, '51 A Christmas Story It was Christmas Eve in a big mid-western city orphanageg and as usual the cold, bleak walls were ornamentless, and the floors were as bare and hard as ever. With scheduled precision the pale, under-weight orphans were fed, sent to wash and driven to bed as a flock of sheep is driven to a fold. No mention of Christmas, Santa Claus, or gifts was made by the timid youngsters, and those attendants who would have been so kind as to read a story had no time to spare. ln the dark, vast rooms scores of hard, high beds occupied the entire length of the walls. At the retreat of the best matron, guarded whispers became audible throughout the room. In room 903 each and every boy was buzzing with Wonder what Teddy Michaels is doing in his new home tonight, for just that afternoon Teddy had gone to his new foster home. Wealthy Timothy Donovan and his wife, Anna, had been praying for months that they could have a son to spend this Christmas and all the rest to come with them in their lovely, big home. Unknown to Teddy, they had months previously chosen him, because he so strik- ingly resembled the boy they had lost three years before. When he was told of his good fortune, Teddy's tiny, frail body shook with the tears he had muffled in his pillow during the endless nights he spent there at the orphanage. All of his hopes, wishes, and dreams flashed before him as he realized that at last, after those long, lonely years without rela- tions, he was to know their every joy. When he had stopped shaking and had gained control of himself, he found that he was in a home and on either side of him were his parents, now Mom and Dad, He poured out his heart to those God-sent people and told them about all his pals in room 903 and what it was going to mean to those boys who had not been as fortunate as he. He spoke endlessly of Billy, Bobby, Don, Butch, Freddie, and the scores of others who for five years had been his pals, boys who had more than once stretched or shrunk the truth. whichever would keep them from losing one of their few privileges. On and on Teddy talked, until, hours later, Tim and Anna carried their tired, happy, yet troubled son to his new bed and cozy room. At last, happy and contented with their decision as to what Teddy was doing, the lonely occupants of room 903 nestled under their sparse bed-covers to dream once more the g gg ag.. gag 4701 The TRUMPET dreams which made up their happiness. That night everyone saw visions of fir trees, sparkling tinsel, and multi-colored bulbs as he snuggled closer to his blanket. As the sun peeped over the window-sill and into the face of a peacefully sleeping boy, it caught for a second on some brilliant and shiny object in the far corner of the room. When each boy in 903 and in every other room in the orphanage, woke that morning he would shake his head and blink his eyes, not believing that the tremendous tree and dozens of gifts which once were meant for Ted Michaels Donovan were for him and his numberless buddies. In an already overjoyed boy those gifts could never mean as much as they did to those boys who had expected only the joy of a night's dream. That Christmas day hundreds of parentless boys and girls were brought joy and became the foster children of a man and woman through the heart-breaking story of one Ted Michaels Donovan. HIRENE MADDEN '51 Good and Baci Runners The topic that I'm going to write about is the difference between a cross country runner and a piddler. First, we will take the piddler. He is the one that goes to practice only when he has to. When there is a good show or matinee down town, where does he go? k To the show. When the coach tells the team not to drink too much soda drink, he is the one who would keep on drinking the same as usual. If there is a dance or other activity during the week-end, or before a meet, who would be the first to go? The piddler. He also doesn't keep training hours. He goes to bed when- ever he gets around to it. Twelve or later at night. He may also go out with the wrong people such as drinking boys or willing girls, and he may smoke. Now we will take up the one that tries. He may or may not be a star. As for myself, l don't believe in stars. The one that did so well or came in first may be more popular with others than the one that came in fifth for the team to win the meet. It takes five to win a meet. One runner cannot do it alone. The runners coming behind the first place man deserve just as much credit as the winner. He also trains to be a runner. He doesn't stay out at all hours of night or run around with every Tom, Dick, and Harry that goes out to have a good time or goes to big parties that last all night. When practice comes around, he is usually the first one there. If you go out to be a runner, be a good one - not a piddler. -NORMAN LEVASSEUR, '51 To See Only Through Their Hearts Robert Dawson heard the nurse's cheerful good morning, as she opened the shades to let the golden rays of sunlight in. How does my patient feel this morning, Mr. Dawson? she asked brightly. Mr. Dawson could almost picture the bright, happy smile on her facesalmost, but not quite, for you see Mr. Dawson was blind. The nurse, without waiting for an answer, went on talking about how lucky they had been to find someone who had the same blood type as he had, for, it seemed, his was very rare. I don't suppose that you know the fellow's name, do you? Mr. Dawson inquired. Why, yes, it was a Mr. jones Beck, I believe. We also have his addressf' Fine, nurse! I would like to thank this man for saving my life. 4711. .- -- The TRUMPET -g -M MA- W. As he lay in bed, he wondered how old josh was doing at home. His hiring josh had been an accident to begin with, but how was he to know that the man who asked him for a job was a Negro? Worthless, shiftless, and no-good was what was running through Robert Dawson's mind, but in his heart he knew that it wasn't true. As you may have already guessed, Mr. Dawson had a great deal of prejudice against any race other than his own. Yes, indeed, Mr. Dawson was blind in many ways. The next day a man was brought into the room and introduced as the Mr. Beck who had given him the blood transfusion which, undoubtedly, had saved his life. Mr. Beck had a strong, firm voice and a handshake that matched it. Mr. Dawson immediately liked this man, whom he could know only by the sound of his good, strong voice. When Mr. Beck left the room, he was intercepted by the nurse. Mr. Beck, did he notice that you were A well WI mean ? and at this point she blushed with embarrassment. lf you mean did he notice that I was a Negro, the answer is no. As you know, nurse, Mr. Dawson is blind. Yes, I know. Isn't it a shame? replied the nurse. I don't think it is entirely a shame, Miss. I guess it was God's will that a man with such a strong racial prejudice as Mr. Dawson's should be blind. It is a great deal kinder for people like that to see only through their hearts. Grams Hitt, '52 Think Americans . . . and Appreciate Today I took count of stock mentally, that is. What made me decide it was time to take an inventory? In assembly I saw a movie about America, this great land of ours, and I realized how fortunate we are to be living here. I could have been born in any other country in the world, but I wasn't. I am an American. I can grow up thinking as I wish, expressing my opinions freely, exercising the divine privilege of worshiping as I desire, choosing my career, and getting the essential education toward the attainment of my goal. Did you ever stop to consider that the greatest blessing we all have is our American heritage and our democratic way of life? How lucky we are to be able to work where we want, go where we want and say what we want! We accept our heritage matter of factly, with our hands outstretched, forever groping and grabbing for more. We who should be so humble because we have so much, have become a proud, greedy nation that has completely lost sight of the ideals and aims that drove the Pilgrims from their native shores. They knew want and despair such as we, I hope, shall never suffer, but nothing could daunt their courage. They saw and found beauty, peace, and freedom here in Amer- ica. A part of each day was given to thankful prayer for their incredible privilege of free- dom in America. Think ofthe beautiful works of Nature which surround us every day while we thought- less citizens go about our routine tasks, unobservant and oblivious of God's free gifts to mankind. We forget to take inventory of the many gorgeous lakes, streams, trees, oceans, mountains, prairies, and the multitude of beauties made by God. We don't have to go to Niagara Falls or to the Yellowstone National Park to see Nature's colorful, lovely pictures. All we have to do is stop for a moment wherever we may be and look about. We can find beauty everywhere and in everything. The trees are bare, the ground is partially covered with snow and ice, and the streets are dirty, but the shades of brown from the houses, trees, and ground, the gray ice, the vivid, colorful winter togs of the girls and boys make such a mixture of hues that one cannot be dejected and out of sorts. There is beauty even in the perfect symmetry of the plain brown bricks in the outside wall of our gymnasium. The smallest branch and twig on the lowest bush is gracefully reaching its sgswsssgsee iizi The TRUMPET fingers up to the warm sun. You say you can see these things anywhere in the world? . . . You can see them even in Korea? . . . I think not. There is no beauty in a war-torn land . . . You don't see any beauty when you look around you? . . . Wipe out your eyes, dust your glasses, wake up! There's beauty in the rainiest day and the darkest night - if you have the power to find it and the patience to keep on seeking after the first hour has elapsed. The next time you start griping about the way I'm beat around just think of the poor waifs behind the Iron Curtain. Do you think their life is just as carefree and secure as this that we enjoy? . . . Think again! They start up with terror whenever anyone looks intently in their direction. Their fear knows no bounds when they are tapped on the shoulder . . . You feel underprivileged today because you had so much studying you couldn't go to the movies? . . . In Russia you don't go to the movies for pleasure and you don't get a chance to go to school - unless you are average or above average. Teen-agers like us have to join youth organizations to develop the body for the games of war or the construction of war materials in a dirty, crowded factory... You feel abused because you didn't get that new dress and pair of shoes you had harped on for so long? . . . The North Koreans are evacuating their homes, clad only in gunny sacks with their feet bun- dled in frozen straw and tied with strips of rag too rotten to be used for anything else . . . You don't know the school song and you don't know the National Anthem? . . . The Czechs know their National Anthem, but a lot of good it does them! They can't utter it except in their underground hideoutsg but you. . . Yes, you have the freedom and the privilege to shout ours at the top of your lungs from any corner. . . but you don't know it. You are in a pitiful state, my friend. What a lot we Americans waste! I often have thought that it would make us so much more appreciative if we had to spend a length of time in Russian-occupied Germany, North Korea, Russia, or in any of those countries behind the Iron Curtain. We would come home and see our wonderful America in a new light. I gripe, I feel abused, I get cross ifI don't think things are going just about as I think they should, but, seriously, I'm mighty proud to say, I am an American - a citizen of the best country on the face of this earth. Thank you, God. -LYNN BLooD, '52 fwanderings of a Lost Mind I was lost in a labyrinth, I turned but found no place to go. I had one objective but many alternatives. I was lost and coudn't find my way out. For I was lost in my mind, and the corners of this maze were the turnings of my thoughts. I was alone and lonelyg I had nothing and many ways to turn. I turned and found a friend. I asked him to help me, and he tried. He said, You need love. But, I asked him doubtingly, What is love? How do you get it? Do you feel it? Can you know? And he couldn't answer. He said again, You need security. And again I responded, What is security? It is shelter, and food, and clothing -M and love. How can I get security? He said, I cannot answer these, you must find someone who can. So I turned. And I found a girl. She was tall and dark with a sweet face that showed love and security. And I said, How did you find love? She answered me, I did not find it, it came to me. I found someone to love who loved me, and security and love came to me. I had my answer, but I needed my proof. Again I turned. I found an old man. But peace showed in his face, not the wrinkles and care of old age. I asked, Where did you find peace? And he answered. Peace came to me with love and security. I found someone to love who loved me - and peace and love and security came to me. im. -g gg - rf.lJ. Viv jf 61 J,6!,4fJg,J'J! .- The TRUMPET r f Ifpdfeu I had found my answer, I had found my proof. I must find someone, and I turned. I found someone and I loved her. I found her and I found peace. I found her and I found love and security. I was no longer alone. I was no longer lost in the labyrinth. I was at peace! I was a free man! f PATRICIA BUxToN, '52 Ml Word to the Wise or Qtherfwise Time during school seems to drag for many people. The days are long and tiresome. There doesn't seem to be anything to do that interests many boys and girls. They sit in a study hall with nothing Inore to do, it seems, than read and talk with others. When these people start for home in the afternoon, they are loaded down with books and complain about long assignments with no time to do them in. If they want to go to a basketball game in the evening, they have to go home and study in the afternoon to get their work done. There are others who spend their time more wisely and get their work done during school. If a person does not have too many subjects, most of a day's assignments can be done during school time, except in the case of special assignments that call for extra ma- terial and research. The individual who uses his time wisely has plenty of time in the after' noon and evening to do as he wishes. Many of these people have afternoon jobs and earn money while the person who wastes his time is home doing his homework. School time is valuable. It is time when expert advice and guidance are near at hand. Every second of school time that is wasted is like money lost, and everything we learn in school is like money in the bank. Students who go to school to get the KUOSI out of it know that time is valuable and use it wisely. As one grows older, the value of school time increases greatly. Nowhere else after leaving school can Il person obtain advice and guidance as easily as it is obtained in school. To those who go on to jobs after leaving high school this means a lot. Opportunity only knocks once, and people in school should recognize their oppor- tunity and make the best possible use of it. MARTIN MACE, '53 The End Ring - Ring That was the doorbell. Oh! Golly, jimmy was here, and I hadn't done half of the things I'd intended to. However, with the help of dear Mom, the one who always helps us all, the house had been thoroughly scrubbed, cleaned and polished until it fairly shone. We'd really been quite clever, too Y putting that picture of Great Uncle Will over the lnlld spot in the hall, which little Pete had put there just bouncing his basketball for fun. But it was Mom, who thought of the real life-saver. I'd invited Jimmy, Iny steady, over to supper sofo-o-o we just had to have a white tablecloth. Since we didn't have one, it was quite a problem. Right off quick Mom said we could cut and hem the edges of her new linen sheet. After all, no one would ever know the difference good linen was good linen whether it was in a tablecloth or a sheet. Pop helped, too, by giving us the clever idea of changing the furniture around in the living room, thus covering up the worn places on the rug. It really had surprising results, too. Never have I seen a rooIn before that looked so jumbled. By pushing the piano and sofa back to back in the middle of the floor, we covered up one big bare spot. Then, by the mantle, where everyone used to stand, we Pllf the I7-II - The TRUMPET bookcase. When the room was finally finished, it looked like an antique shop that had too many antiques. No, I decided, this will never do. So Mom and I worked some more on it and finally had the furniture back in its original place, which was, incidentally, where it was going to stay for the evening. joseph, my youngest brother, the dear little Brat, had just broken the last three light bulbs in the house - so the living room was going to be dimly lighted. Well, anyway it would keep the bare spots on the floor from showing and besides it might lend a romantic touch to the room. Supper too was a problem. What on earth would we have? Plenty of suggestions were made, from Suzie, my youngest sister, who wanted lemonade, to joe, who declared he was going to have Ugingersnaps with mustard, my favorite treat. However, we finally decided that the menu would consist of broiled steak, baked po- satoes, green beans, carrots, and home-made bread. Vanilla ice cream would be the essert. At the last moment I went through all these details in my mind. Hurriedly I examined my hair in the hall mirror. I'd really done a good job f the soft dark curls made a crown- ing glory around my face. My blue taffeta dress was just the right length and my ballerinas looked gorgeous. As I touched the doorknob, a little thrill went through me. Quickly I flung the door wide open. To my utter surprise, there on the Steps stood George, jimmy's little brother. From then on everything was a blur. I thought lid sink through the floor, when he blurred out, Jimmy's got the measles. This really was the end. W LORETTA Domsarr, '53 'lille the 'People We the People of the United States, in order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common Defense, promote the general Welfare and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America. Yes, we the people of the United States, each and everyone of us, yet how many of us thank God that we are Americans, that we were born to live and die in America? Let us stop just for a few minutes and consider our common heritage of liberty and justice, an insignificant common to us but uncommon and even unheard of in the parts of the world where tyranny rules. Let us stop to remember the great price that was paid for this freedom in this land of ours. I-low many remember the Declaration of Independence, the Revolutionary War, the Constitution, and the brave and noble men who fought and died that their children and their children's children might live in a land of equal opportunity for all? How many of us remember the cold bloody war between the states and recall Lincoln's Gettysburg address? Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent a new nation conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. He ended with these noble words, that this nation under God shall have a new birth of freedom, and that government of the people, by the people, for the people shall not perish from this earth. I-Iow many of us can say that we strive for these aims? How many of us can say that we live up to the standards that were set before us by our forefathers? I think you'll agree that there are not many, in fact, too few. For these principles are altogether too easily accepted by the average individual. i75l -- The TRUMPET fee ee-ee This past summer when I was in Boston, I attended the night game between the Red Sox and the Tigers. It heing the usual summer night, when I arrived at Fenway Park, the sun was just setting. There in deep center field with the sunset a haclcground, the pinlcs, hlues, deep purples, and reds all mixed together with little fluffy clouds forever changing color. There amidst the splendor waved the Stars and Stripes with all the heauty, pride, and glory of a country which grew from the virgin wood and soil to a great, free nation the United States of America. As the hand played the Star Spangled Banner, the people gazed with awe at the spectacle, and as if Old Glory had come to life, she unfurled in the hreeze and looked proudly down upon her people. It would have heen the delight of the artist or the poet to have had the privilege to transpose this scene of stately grandeur. For it floated as free as the nation it represented and as proud as the people who stood under it. Ir was and is a symhol of honor, justice, courage, and freedom to those who live under it, But when the hand stopped playing and the game had hegun, the spectators in a few seconds had forgotten that this flag, this country, this nation existed. The Stars and Stripes hung in shame, not for herself but for us, that we a people who have the honor to live, work, and play in the greatest country of countries, nations of nations, that we do not appreciate the privileges and opportunities offered in this great land of ours, the United States of America. F' JAMES LYNN. '52 .inv- :1-uv Q 9 ' s im' ' 4, ' - ,A L 5, g4. gee g g - 4 to i I - l Q3 1 Y A- ,. v dm X , . 0 3 I fl Q? X W' X., A A X - 'lille TR UM PET Front Rmu. left lo right: Frederick Maher, Kenneth Pinkham, Donald McGivney, Capt. Robert Ames, Carlo Vangeli, lames Randall, Charles Ochmanski. Secrmrl Row: Kenneth Flint, David Higgins, Arthur johnson, ,lohn McAnley, Roger Pettengill, Edward Ansplnnd. Tl1i1'rl Row: Rohert Henderson. Thomas Shea, lwiiles Dodge, Dominic Wlvklcs. Arnold Stinson, Adolph Uingras. Fourtli Row: Coach Vilarren Pearl, Maurice Trot- ticr, Norman Nelson, llaul Currie, lvianager Walltcr Allen. 'Uarsity Football The N50 footlwall season ended with two wins, two ties, and three losses. Highlights of the campaign were a smashing 33 O win at the expense of Cohurn and a thrilling Y 6 win over a favored Maine Maritime eleven. The squad entered the Armistice Day clash with Higgins with the state title at stake, losing the game and the title hy a slender one- point margin. Coach Wzirreii Pearl in his first year of coaching at Mill. earned the respect of his players and the admiration of Mill. fans for his hne work. Captain Rolwert Ames proved himself a Gne team leader. The season's record: Mill. O l-lehton O Mill, O ilollwy Frosh IZ Mill. 33 Cfolwurn O Mill. 7 M.M.A. 6 Mill. 6 Maine Frosli O Mill. 6 Bowdoin Frosli 6 Mill. 6 Higgins 7 UST at e at adage, ga -Wagga, We e The TRUMPET Front Row, left to right: Carl Smith, Richard Kendall, Gary Twitchell, Robert Berry, Richard Berry, Carl Nutter, David Nelson. Second Row: joseph Pinciaro, Kenneth Pinkham, George Newhouse, Philip Coffin, Brian Craig. Third Row: Barry Twitchell, Norman Furbush, Roland Hallee, Dolnar Whitten, Stuart Smith. Undergraduate Football The Husky Pups went through a five game schedule with one win, one tie, and three losses. Coach Lawrence Muzroll's charges performed well during all their contests, look- ing particularly good in tying a strong Skowhegan junior Varsity squad 7-7. The Pups gained valuable experience during the season and should graduate some of their talent to next year's varsity e even. The season's record: M.C.l. O Bangor J.V.'s 21 M.C.I. 6 Winsltvw J.V.'s 12 M.C.I. 7 Skowhegan j.V.'s 7 M,C. I. 6 Bangor J.V.'s 7 M.C.I. 19 Waterville junior High 7 H91 T li e T R ll M I' li T 1 Front Roux It-ft to right: Rodney Russell, Bert Vfilley, ,lohn Willey, liohert Vance, Norman l.evasseur, Reginald Smart, Gary iioodrich. Second Roar: Co-Manager Lyle Gallison, liohert Emerson, liolaert Day, lfdwin Lilalw. Carl Brown, liohert Hutchinson, Hazen Merrill, Co-Manager Alvah Nxfyman. Tllml Rout wllllli!l!l Vance, liichartl lfmerx, Stephen Knight, liayinond iioodwin. Alfred lloherts, Herman Rolwerts, ,lohn Foss. Cross Country ln 1950 the varsity harrier pack went through a most successful season, emerging with the state championship. Working under the guidance of Coach Maurice L. Earle. whose record for the last four years at state meets now stands at two hrsts and two seconds, the Husky harriers opened their season hy stunning Hehron Z0 43. The season was marked hy the unusual halance demonstrated hy the Earlemen, who placed five and six men hand-in-hand in several meets. To Coach Earle the seven state champions and their manager awarded a fine trophy in appreciation of his untiring efforts. The award was made hy Captain Norman Levas- seur, who this year ended his outstanding cross country career with his second individual championship. Mill. 20 Helwron 43 Mill. 32 Bangor Z7 Mill. 35 l.ee 20 Mill. 21 Colhy Frosh 40 Mill. 20 Collwy Frosh 43 M.C.I. 38 Maine Frosh 17 Mill. 16 Hartland 47 LState Meetl -Will fe ee ew' The TRUMPET Seated, left to right: Charles Ochmanski, George Diplock, Rohert Day, Donald McGivney, David Nelson. Srumling: Rohert Stetson, Mgr.. David Higgins, Wzilter Allen, Coach Pearl. Norman Nelson, David Brophy, Carlo Vangeli, .lohn Sawyer Asst Mgt. Varsity fBaslcetball For the first time since I945, M.C.l.'s hard-fighting Huskies crashed into the head- lines hy capturing the Prep School State Championship. Exhihiting the customary fine hrand of hall-playing, the team piled up an impressive record of eight victories and five defeats, After getting off to a below-average start, the hoys surged ahead, chalking up six straight victories hefore dropping the last two games to Higgins and Colhy Frosh. In the tournament play-offs at Orono, M,C.l. swept over Hehron hy a score of 67 47, while our old rival, Higgins, harely squeaked hy Cohurn in a deadly overtime contest. The final game of the tournament, which found M.C.I. pitted against Higgins, was played the following day. Coach Wzirreii Pearl's leather swishers, trailing for the hrst three quarters, overcame a Five-point deficit in the final period, Exhihiting their most vicious offensive attack of the whole season, the Huskies were rewarded with an SO 77 victory, therehy winning the State Championship. Each player was presented an award. Named to the All Tournament Team were Norm Nelson and Don McGivney, who, with 246 points, was the high scorer of the thirteen-game season. tsii e.. ee , The TRUMPET e A Left to right: Coach Muzroll, Richard Berry, Norman Levasseur, Richard Knox, Dean Cole, George Nevvhouse, Maynard -lacohs. Roland Hallee, Lawrence Hallee, George Cray, Roger Ross, Gary Goodrich, David McGaff1n, Mgr. Clifford Buhar. Undergrad Basketball No excuses have to he made this year for the flashy undergraduates of M.C.l. With colors flying they ripped through the season's schedule, at the end of which they could hoast an excellent record of six victories and two defeats. The team's superior success can he traced to the untiring efforts of Coach Larry Muzroll, the slick comhinations in- volving the Hallee hrothers. and the cooperation and drive of the whole team. At the end of the season Roland Hallee was elected captain. Comprising the under- graduate squad are Captain R. Hallee, G. Goodrich, l.. Hallee, N. Levasseur, D. McGaflin, C. Cray, R. Berry, R. Ross, C. Newhouse, M. jacohs, R. Knox, and D. Cole. a---Q-M---V mr 182 i ea- a The TRUMPET 1 i l v Front Row: john Willey, Bert Willey, Robert Vance, Kenneth Pinkham, Clifford Bubar, Richard Small, Galen Spencer, Reginald Smart. Second Row: Raymond Goodwin, George Desrosiers, Philip Coffin, Frederick Maher, Robert Hogan, james Randall, Dominic Wykles, Adolph Gingras, Marco DeSalle. Third Row: Philip Lawrence, Eugene Croply, Arthur johnson, Rodney Russell, Eugene Ayers, Ralph Perlberg, Richard Murphy, Thomas Shea, Arnold Stinson, Alvah Wyman. Indoor Track The indoor track season was a successful one, not from the point of victories gained, but from the point of conditioning and experience in preparation for the more intensive schedule in the spring season. The Huskies dropped dual meets with the Bates Frosh and the University of Maine Frosh. At the Bowdoin lnterscholastics, john Willey turned in the top solo performance for M.C.l., taking a fourth in the 1000 in a Held of nineteen. M.C.l.'s relay team iMaher, McGivney, Desroser, and Sheab defeated Roxbury Latin to win their event. Prospects for the spring season were fairly good as the Trumpet went to press. ln Shea, Maher, Russell, Small, Smart, john Willey, and McGivney, Coach Earle has some fine runners, who should develop as the season progresses. In the field events Coach Earle will he counting on Stinson, DeSalle, Bert Willey, Bubar, Hogan, and Gingras. T831- The TRUMPET Front Row, left to right: Dale Raye, Bette Gagne. Nancy Sinclair. Jeanne Brooks, Helen Menendez, Beverly Turner. Carlene Emery. Sandra Humphery, Nancy Dysart. Second Row: Eurania Kellis. Janice Stanley. Mary Ellen Spear, Lois Snow, Peggy Mclfenny, Carol Maiden, Beverly Sennett, Thelma Sennett. Manager lrene Madden. Girls' Field Wfockey The N50 season showed a record of one win and five losses. ln spite of this win and loss record it was a successful season in that there were twenty girls participating in the sport. These girls showed a great deal of enthusiasm and accomplished much during the season's play. They met some very line opponents both on and off the field of play. The associations which our girls made among themselves and with the neighboring schools will long he rememhered. RECORD citmy 1 M.t:.l. o Wilton Z M.C.l. 0 Cony 6 M.C.I. l Farmington 1 lVi.C.l. O Wilton I M.C.l. 0 Farmington O M.C.I. 2 - ee .... 4841 M A- Q The TRUMPET Front Row, left to right: Sylvia Menendez, Helen Menendez, Carlene Emery, Nancy Hatch, Ianette Madden, Beverly Sennert. Standing: Coach Merrill, Raejean Lancaster, Mgr. Barbara Ross, Nancy Linton, Eurania Kellis, Nancy Dysart, Lois Snow, Barbara Steeves. Girls' iBa5lcetl9all Coach Merrill's basketball team turned in a very good record this year. It was one of the best seasons in recent years. Cut of eight games played, the Huskies came through with five wins. Throughout the whole season the girls showed a great will to win, and they certainly turned in some thrilling performances. M.C.l. 26 Kents Hill 36 Qawayl M,CI 31 Hartland 30 Lawayb M.C.I. 40 Higgins 27 Qhomei M.C.l. 36 Higgins 21 Qawayl M.C.l. 21 Lawrence 9 lhomel M.C.I, 29 Hartland 25 Lhornel M.C.I. 38 Kents Hill 40 Qhomel M.C.l, 21 Lawrence 31 Cawayl T SS T me as ssssssssss The TRUMPET is ,sees -,Mes M M M sssssss lirunt Raw: Marjorie Monk, Dale Raye, Thelma Sennert, Beverly Seekins, .Ioan Emerson, Bette Uagne. Back Row: Maxine Cianeherre, Violet Foster, Bette Bagley, lvliss Merrill, Carol Hoilgins, Leah lrlelfren, Sally llarnes, Marise lflrlerkin. Qirls' Unclergraduate fBasketl9al l Under Coach Merrill's supervision, the girls played only two games this year. The first game proved to he very successful. The girls showed an eager desire to win and did some fine work. Mill. j.V. Kents Hill ,I.V. 5l 33 ZS 50 TT ee ee- ee TT ew im -,Wg gg- g. mg g The TRUMPET Frmit Row, left to right: Barbara Ross, Nancy Dysart, lanette Madden, Raejean Lancaster. Huck Row: Peggy Mclienney, Mary-Lou Davis, Nancy Sinclair. Cheerleaders Under the direction and leadership of Miss Helen Philbrook, the cheerleaders, both the varsity and junior varsity, have done unusually good work in supporting our athletic squads. They have been present at all games when transportation was available, cheering our teams on to victory. They have been a tremendous aid in boosting student attendance at our games and rallies, and have better acquainted the student body with the teams which represent the school. A variety of new and effective songs and cheers have been added to the list of old ones, The Megaphone Hop, sponsored by the cheerleaders, was held November 3, in the gym. This dance was a welcome home dance for the football men, who played the Bow- doin Frosh at Brunswick that day. The dance was well attended by both faculty and stu- dent body. The faculty and student body extend appreciation to this group in their attempts to foster a better school spirit as an encouragement to our teams. 1871 e ees geese een ee e The TRUMPET s..-gsm.-We i UNDERGRADUATE CHEERLEA DERS l ef! lu right: Ili-:rr liagne, Dale Raye, Nancy Dysart, Helen iN1K'lN'Ihll'Z, Terrie l7e:ul, Sylvia Menendez, loretta Uohertv. Glass Qde Tune Home Our hearts are sad l'or now we must leave your campus N'ermore to know your help and rrustg Someday your halls will eeho with fond memories Of today's pleasant journeys here. Then our hearts will evermore he true Thinking of the happy hours we knew. Years linger on, But we'll always he returning, And we will yearn for Mill. liear M.Cf.l., So nohle and ever true, This one last pledge we make to you: Though we must part We'll think of the friendly spirit We've known and learned to cherish here. While we search for goals so far away, We'll rememher this one last day. Sorrows never end, But joys find their way into our hearts Alma mater, loyal we will he. Peggy Nlt'Kenm'3' ififil dvertising I. 0Illf7l!lllc llfJ' Qf Jackson 85 White Studio Cfzzys Pfzofogrzyfzer 1950 - 1951 l JRII -XXIII NIXINI Buy Wana 41mm a aaiencf ALES - SERVICE .fincofn , Wfeacwuf CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS FRIEND 8: FRIEND - Newport, Maine PITTSFIELD MDTDR SALES - Pittsfield, Maine FRIEND MDTDR SALES - Skowhegan, Maine C'0lIl!7fllllt'lIfJ' of P. E. Susi Sc Co. ENGINEERS ClON'l'RACZ'1'ORS Your Engineering and Construction Problenw Solved Phone 262-2 I'I'I l'Slfllil.lJ M.-UNI-'I C'0z1Lgratulafz'0ns to The 61055 Q' 1951 The Lancey House fflixeellent Food Served in a I-Iomelike Atmosphere I R Cizmchette, Prop. D. R. Dunton I l,. Stuinizin IJ. XY. Sarge Stedman Coach Service cii.iR'1'if:R siauvicif, I zzmrnf 'l'1'1111.vp0rn1l1'm1 26' PIl.V.Vl'IlXl,I' lJl'l,II.Vl' f,'0111'f1f'.f mime 58 XY.-X'l'l'1RYll,l,l'I. MAIN! f,v0lIlf7!Iilllt'lll.f Qf First National Bank of Pittsfield l'l'l l'SIfIlil,lJ, M,-NINE i1lm1bv1'.v Qf l m'w'11f Dupoxif lI1.YIl1'1H11'c' Cforp. Congratulations to Class of 1951 Cianchette Bros., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTINC EQUIPMENT RENTAL Estimates on all types of Construction Work Clieerfully Given TEL. 401 PITTSFIELD, MAINE Compliments of Northeast Shoe Co., Inc. PITTSFIELD, MAINE Muniefx l,tl7'.QL'5l Nun' Englumfs Finest Dakin Sporting Goods Company Z8 BROAD SI. BANGOR, MAINE 25 CENTRAL ST. Amo WA'I'ERVII.I.E, MAINE Fishing Izickle Photo Supplies Cmnping Equipment Converse Footwear Cramer Chemicals M2lCC51'CgOI C3OIdSIDIfll Equipment Complinients of Waterville Fruit and Produce Co., Inc. Wlicnlesclle XVAVI-ERVILLE, MAINE Willard W. Lehr, Jr., '42 Earle N. Vickery '04 Vickery 81 Lehr, Inc. General Insurance Service Tel. 386-2 59 MAIN STREET PITTSFIELD, MAINE We Specialize ln SCHUOL PRINTING Write for Prices The Pittsfield Advertiser Print Shop HPITTSFIELD TRUCK AND FARM EQUIPMENT lnrcrnurir m111 rl Harvester Pmdur-rs Furmull -IQl'2lCfUl'S Intc1'm1tion11l Trucks I. H. C. Rcf1'igc1'z1turs SL Freezers Chmrlycur' Tires Plmilm Radius Fuirlmuks Mursc WLIKCI' Systems Oil Burncrs Wz1slrcr's 61 Iruncrs Ccnnfvlirvwnts of H umphrey's Pharmacy Farrar Furniture Co. AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 155-2 or 155-12 UNDERTAKING COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Prompt Deliveries Easy Terms Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 J. R. Cianchette General Contractor PITTSFIELD, MAINE TEL. 194-2 DRESSES CQATS SUITS Aluuys Something New at United Stores Company New Stylus A1'7'fl'Illg Daily NYLONS SHOES MEN'S WEAR Bax! Wfishcs to the Class uf 1951 Lance House Gara e Inc. g 1 I'I'I I'SEIEI.D, MAINE TEL. 151 I CiUl11f7II171CllIS of I CCJI71f7II771C7lIS of I'ETE'S GROCERY CARR'S SHOE REPAIR Compliments of Wright's Dairy PITTSFIELD, MAINE Gallert Shoe Store Good Shoes At Right Prices WATERVILLE, MAINE Compliments of Waterville Hardware Plumbing 65? Supplies 20 MAIN STREET WATERVILLE, MAINE HTHRIFTYH LUNCI-IEONETTE SL SCHOOL SUPPLIES Best of Luck to you 195I'eTs COSMETICS REMEDIES Compliments of Pilot's Grill Maine's Ultra Modern Restaurant OPPOSITE DOXXI FIELD BANGOR, MAINE Sterns' Department Store A Good Place to Trade and Send Your Friends Everything in Wezlrilig Apparel and Shoes For Every Memher of The Eznnily Maine's Most Beautiful Store I-Inrt-Sehuffner and Marx Clothes WATERVILLE AND SKOWHEGAN Hanson 81 Smith Fresh and Cured Meats Phone 73-5 ST. ALBANS Maine Compliments of PittsHeld Hardware and Plumbing Company 20 MAIN STREET Compliments of Whittemore Auto Supply H. I.. Eernald, Prop. Tel. 314-2 PITTSPIELD, MAINE Try Harry L. Cornforth Men's Clotliier For your Next Suit PITTSFIELD MAINE Eddie's Barber Shop Our Specialty - Students' Hair Cutting 41 MAIN STREET PITTSFIELD, MAINE Compliments of I-I ubbard's Garage Pontiac Sales and Services PITTSFIELD, MAINE Spear's Boys' and Men's Clothing IIITTSFIELD, MAINE Om' sincere Congratulations to the Graduating Claxx of '51 Don Susi Chevrolet Sales Clwevtolet A Service Genuine Chevrolet Parts Quality Useil Cars 5? Trucks Compliments of Dr. Elias R. Nawfel Dentist PITTSFIELD MAINE Compliments of Fendler-Tilton Motors Dodge f Plymouth Sales Service Dodge Job-rated Trucks PITTSEIELD, MAINE Tel. 363 Johnson Outboard Motors Adrien's Kaiser-Frazer Sales PITTSEIELD, MAINE Tel. 272 Banks' Boot Shop PAT REILLY AND RALPH GOULD Tel. 64-4 MAIN STREET PITTSEIELD, MAINE Rest Wixshcs to the Clam' nf' '51 Greeneas Taxi Tcl. 6 Slmrry Urccnc, Prop. PITTSIFIELD, MAINE CTIJITIIDHITICTIU of Bijou Theater Yum' Home Town lmlcpcmlcnr Store , Y L. A. Dysart 5 5 and loc Store PITTSFIELD, MAINE Tcl. 207-2 Compliments of STAPLES OIL CO. Pittsfield 339-2 Newport 210 KARAM MOTORS Sales NASH Service Ambassador - Statesman Rambler Airfiight Construction Before you Decide Take An Airfiight Ride Used Cars Bought SL Sold 5 Main St. Pittsfield, Me. Compliments of I-I. R. COOLIDOE Pittsfield, Me. NORTI-IEASTERN DYE St CHEMICAL CORP. Textile Chemicals Consulting Service Bank Building Pittsfield Maine EASTERN MAINE GRAIN CO. Flour - Grain - Feed Building Material Tel. 57 Pittsfield, Maine Compliments of SUITE 3 Snuffy Smith, Larry Furbush Stud Perkins Windy Mitchell Coke McLaughin O.I. Springer Coznplirncnts of JOHN Pm. EURBUSH T I Cj077lfJlf71lC11lS of ELM CITY TOBACCO COMPANY When You Wflnt Lift lnszmlncc Think of SANUER COOK '17 Conlplhncnts QI' KEN'S GROCERY STORE CT0171f7lT771L'7lIS of VVALLYS SPORT SHOP ll2 Malin Struct Pittsfield, Mninc C rJr11 plirncnrsoj' ROBERT Cl. PARKER Op! r11r1 ctrixt Pittsfield, Maine .wr- Wright's Dry Cleaners Done Wright By Wright Frati Jewelers Authorized Elgin Dealer Jewelers Engraving Watchmakers Diamond Setters PITTSFIELD, MAINE Central Maine Oil Co. SHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Gasoline - Motor Oils Range Oils - Fuel Oils PITTSFIELD, MAINE TEL. 118 Serving Central Maine Compliments of Buster Davis Service Station 64 MAIN STREET TEL. 382 G. Giovino Company Esttllvlisltetl 1884 Wholesale Grocers A Fruits 5? Vegetttlvles Tcl. Lafayette 3-5050 I'ctckev's tlntl Disttilmtors of Double G Iinmtl 5? Blue Otcllitl Bmntln Footl Protlucts I9 COMMERCIAL STREET BOSTON, MASS. For Complete School Activity News READ THE Sentinel DAILY L evi n e' s The Store for Men 6? Boys WATERVILLE, MAINE Home of Botany aml ,'I1'tmL' Compliments of Pittsfield Industries, Ine. Processors of Textile Fibers PITTSFIELD MAINE Compliments of ATI-IERTON'S RQCKYS TYDOL STATIQN Furniture That Makes Friends 14 Main St' Tel' 3991 21 Main Street Waterville, Me Pittsfield, Maine FARROXXVS BOOK SHQP fs gg l Books, Scltool, and Qjfce F O R Supplies I Music Photo Supplies Pl EA 5 E D Main and Temple Streets l mnu sftznr S Waterville, Maine I rnno -www Sllwv CH'-rNIlAw'HlA -miNf.-mmu.Gn.m.0.f-.om G. L. Perkins 81 Son Livestock STETSON, MAINE TEL. 6-42 sg, 'Phe AUGU 'PA PRESS Printers of the TRUMPET Cmnplete Printing Service for Mnineas Leading Schools and Industries 1 ffl P' . -'v I.. 3 . E' PPT? fig i 1:34 Q 6 I1 Q Elf s '- Q fx LLL. L4 Z, 2' if i if Rf li 'Q Biff'-Liv .: . V 'TIES fig, It ' P' Q ,,,,.