Maine Central Institute - Trumpet Yearbook (Pittsfield, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1935 volume:

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' 1,1 I '.1fy5,Ige.-I1 pa 'ry vi- .1-, I... .-.. H , w? -Xa.. E -.' ,,,f . - K-,. -x. 'g 332 ,Q 4 ' . f wie '. 2.1.-, I ww g Jq1.f.1'f..S?f.:-, .. . J 'I 'ar H' .2 r ' .-Q' L' Ph Ulf -A ' ', W ' fi '.,-ii' 'QQ' R . g. ' I'Ii, 3I'Ah-gf' -Wg iff' f , 'A-rff , ' . 1 I :ri-.I,,II g Iv. . QI uc' -, ,. I -ISI.: 'I' 2 . 'I ,iiflvf ,- L-,-ai I.,!II Rf' 'I ,. ' ef A, fl... 1. LIZ I I5 'I .I , .' . I- I Q-5. II 'sI.X f.I. LI. ew I ' f-, , It .I II, II ' ' ' -, We ' qgff-V. '1 'fy- Q, v Ii'-. 5 ' Y -553' mf! lk.-i !W..',3 I1 . Pi! X . 2' -N 'I 'F 'E , Q ' Af 1 f 1 . ,:',-fs. rim. .. .u -' ' . . 'I I ,IyI . xg. i L... II .,.I hw-IQIII II . II . .'L s 2 ' W ag ,w. . 'p -llvg . . 1 xp' 'f -'B D ':'+gi ' , 3 fix-.4 'si-..f.a:.hai.N.54' 4 1 .- ?f..' xl. -wa' 11 tieqzlfihp A, . 5. . ' '. 'Q The Trumpet MCI 1935 FOREWORD LONG may we cherish these happy memories and may this volume be for us a constant reminder of our pleasant associa- tions and friendships. 2 The Trumpet MCI 1935 Foreword .... Dedication. . . Class Adviser. Memoriam .... Campus Scene. Administration Campus Scene. Seniors. . Activities. . . . . Advertisements .... TABLE OF CONTENTS .3 Page 2 5 7 8 IO II 4 5 33 49 The Trumpet MCI 1935 BLANCHE R. GETCHELL 4 The Trumpet MCI 1935 Wi ii4M A iii DEDICATION IT IS with sincerity that we dedicate this edition to one who has given her services willingly to her Alma Mater: Blanche R. Getchell. 5 The Trum pet MCI MARION 6 S. DICKSON 1935 The Trumpet MCI 1935 O our adviser, we as a class wish to express our keen ap- preciation of her loyal and faith- ful work toward our success, of her kind and helpful advice to each individual , and of her stead- fast confidence in our abilities, which has always been an incen- tive to us to do our best. 7 eTrumpef MCI 1935 Ein ililemuriam Florrizz Biflzop Rzzmsdfff Gemge Manqiefd Pa1'k.v Herberl Ronelle Purinlon ' We, the Senior Class, pay si- lent tribute in memory of these honored friends. 8 V rw .HWY ' ,J -ff! lm '13, W q M1 ,V I ' F ,iffy gf ' 45?21'9-53552 iff -f ' wg? H S x V, 4 Q' , .R Sw N mr- , ' A KL Q yn K 4 .hi Q K. ff N A - ' . , Of, ,V W -.. 'sc 1i5? g..f-'if'-g',f,aEf , f- 5 . xfk a TheT1'u1npet MCI 1935 CAMPUS SCENE IO The Trumpet MCI 1935 Administration 0 The Trumpet MCI-I--H 19.3 EDWIN M. PURINTON, PRINCIPAL I2 The Trumpet MCI 1935 FACULTY Edwin M. Purinton, M.A., Principal ,......... History, Economics Sanger M. Cook, B.A., Submustcr. . . . English, Debating, Track Coach Lucile de Reynolds, B.S., Dean of Girls. . . . English, Dramatics Roy U. Sinclair, B.S., Home Maurer .... Mathematics Football Coach Myrtle M. Sherman, B.A. .... French Freshman Class Adviser Alfred K. Birch, B.S. .... . W. Malcolm Wilson, B.A.. . . . Eva L. Alley, B.A. ..... . Marion S. Dickson, B.S ..... Julia S. Morse, B.S. .... . Ruth P. Cook . ...... . Estelle B. Habenicht. . . . 13 Science Basketball Coach History, Baseball Coach Ass't. Football Coach Latin, Bible Sophomore Class Adviser Home Economics Girls' Physical Director Senior Class Adviser Commercial Subjects Junior Class Adviser Piano, Violincello Violin The Trumpet MCI 1935 CAMPUS SCENE I4 The Trumpet MCI 1935 Seniors 0 5 The Trumpet MCI 1.955 DOROTHY MAE ANCTIL Dot Pittsfield, Maine We all know Dot for the sweet, adorable girl she really is. She has a fine personality and a capable mind. Her many friends wish her heaps of luck! Basketball 2, 4: Girl Reserves I, Z5 lntertlass Games PRESTON ROLAND BARLOW Speed East Boothbay, Maine Listen! What's that commotion down the hall? Why, that's Preston proclaiming to the world he's happy. Although he isn't very large, he compresses a lot of energy. Manager of Football 3g Varsity Club Z, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 4g Baseball 3, 4g Senior Playg Carnival King 3. HILDA TRICKEY BRADFORD Brad Pittsfield, Maine Your smile and good word for everyone certainly have meant alot to us. Your ready sympathy and helpful attitude has claimed a place for you in our hearts. Senior Playg Freshman Prize Speakingdhresh- man Class Secretarvg Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Serretary 25 Treasurer 3g Interrlass Gamesg Horkey 4g Yr. and Sr. Plays 3. LLOYD MILTON BROOKS Pittsfield, Maine Lloyd is a quiet, thinking fellow who goes about his business in his own way. Wishing you success and happiness in whatever you attempt. ETHEI. MAXINE CATES Max Thorndike, Maine Max is everything combined into one- a good student, dramatist, and a loyal friend. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Serretary 44 Class Treas- urer 3g M, C. I. Board 3: Trumpet Boardg Yr. and Sr. Plays 35 Pop Concert 45 Senior Playg Orchestra 44 2nd Honor Essayg National Honor Sotiety 4. FRED LELAND CHADBOURNE Pittsfield, Maine Well, we think we have your future all figured out but of course you may fool us. Fell us when, Freddy. May you be success- ul. Freshman Presidents Basketball 4g Football 3, 45 Baseball 3. IIIFTTIIIIIIYFI MC I 1935 Q . as 17 DORIS ANNIE CIANCHETTI Dot Pittsfield, Maine This quiet, unassuming girl has made many friends while here, because she has been a true and loyal friend to many. Interelaxs Sparta' I, 2, 3, 4. IVA MARIE CIANCHETTE Ike Pittsfield, Maine VVhen it comes to giving speeches in English, Iva is right there. She has certainly done her share for the class of '35. Interelats Sport: I, 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE ALMEDA COOKSON Peanut Pittsfield, Maine The old saying, Good things come in small packages, certainly applies to Peanut. Best of luck. Freslzrnan Prize Speakingg Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 45 Senior Playg Clase SL'f7'8fIl71V 2, 35 ClaJ.f Treamrer 45 U. of M. Prize Speaking 1. HERMAN GOULD COWAN Hermie Pittsfield, Maine For four years, Herman has been one of our number and has made a record for himselfin more ways than one. A congenial class- mate-say all. Orebextra 1, 2. 3, 45 f7r. and Sr. Play: 35 Muxifal Comezbv 45 Senior Play. NIARION ELIZABETH CRAVVFORD Micky Pittsfield, Maine Look at Marion's activities and that is enough. You will travel many a winding trail before you meet a girl like Micky. Manson Prize 35 Debating 3, 45 lloekey 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary and Treaxurer I, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 45 Pre.rident 35 Barleetball5 M Club 3, 4g Serretary 45 Clan Hittorian I, 2, 3, 45 Interelass Games I, 3, 35 Editorial Boards I, 3, 3, 45 National Honor Society JOHN DICKSON Johnny Mexico, Maine I-Iere's to Johnny! A football and bas- ketball star. Success comes to those who perseveref' so we are sure success will be yours. Basketball 45 Baseball 45 Traele 45 Letter in Football 45 M Club 45 Gypsy Rover 4. The Trumpet MCI 9 ALFRED WILLIAM DABSON Pittsfield, Maine Dobson is the boy with the ready reply to any question IPD. But he's proved a good friend to the class. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4. FRANCIS PATRICK DOHERTY Pat Medford, Mass. Pat joined our worthy ranks this year from Massachusetts. We have reason to be- lieve he is somewhat interested in the manu- facture ofclothespins. Basketball 45 Baseball 45 Letter in Football 4,' NI Club 4. CI-IRISTINI'C C. DOWE Chris Palermo, Maine Christine is one whom we shall always remember as a cheerful, joyful person, ready to cheer us up at any time. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Interelass Sports 2, 3. MILDRED MARGUERITE DYER Micky Palmyra, Maine Mildred is always worrying about some spe- cial assignment which she hasn't been able to do. A studious-looking girl with a huge stack of books-that's Mildred. Interelass Sports 1, 2. NORMAN REED FERNALD Chub Pittsfield, Maine Football, basketball, baseball- Chub is the athlete. Reports are that you are often seen on Manson Street. Trakle 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 45 Basketball Z, 45 Football 2, 3, 4g M Club 2, 3, 4. ALBERT FRIEDMAN Al Bangor, Maine Just a rollicking good fellow from Bangor, but you sure made a hit with us. Best of wishes, Al, Traek 4, Basketball 4, Gypsy Raverg Orchestra 45 Baseball 4. TlrTrumpef MCI 112,25 JOAN GARCELON '4joy Troy, Maine joan doesn't make herself known by the noise she CTCZICCS, but by always being ready at any time to help a friend. joy is an athlete, a pal, and a good sport. Girl Rrxerver 1, 2, 3, 4,' lnrerrlzzu Sporfx l, 2, 3, 4,' Bnrketbnll I, Z, 4g Leiter in Hofkey 2, 3, 4: Ill Club 2, 3, 45 Treaxurrr 3. ERNEST GIOVANNUCCI Ernie Pittsfield, Maine You proved what you could do last year at Manson Prize Speaking. Your willingness to work for the class has been placed in high esteem by all. ,IRAN KINGSBURY HAL!-I Jeannie Bangor, Maine jean is the girl whom we all expect to hear of in opera in the near future. Jeannie has proved herself outstanding in all she has undertaken at M. C. l. Girl Reserver 3, 4g Smzior Play 45 Girly' Gln' Club 3, 49 Gyp.v,v lx'ovrr ,' lrilrrrlau Sportx .ig Huxkflball 4. LAUREL WILLIAM HHRSEY Pork Pittsfield, Maine Lop you have us guessing. ls ir really such a hard job to talk? With you respon- sibility and knowledge go hand and hand. Football 2, 3, 44 Bureball l, 2, 3, 45 KVI Club 2, 3, 45 Prexidrnl 4. FRANK BETHEL HOMESTEAD Bud Pittsfield, Maine To our class president, aleader, student, and gentleman. May success always be at your door. Vin' l're.vidfnl lg l'rrridcnl 2, 3, 4ggTrrzclz l, 2 3, 4g WI Club 3, 45 National llonor Society 3, 49 Bruleelball I, 25 Claw ilflarxhrzll Ig Gypsy Rover. NIARVIN WILSON HUFF Pittsfield, Maine Here's one whom we can recommend for his loyalty to his class and readiness to help at any time. Best of luck, Marvin. Truck 35 Orchestra 4. The Trumpet MCI 1935 ROBERT KINNEY Bob Pittsfield, Maine Bob is one of the class' outstanding members. Let us say no more-deeds speak louder than words. Football 3, 4,' M Club 3, 4g Viee Prerident 4g Track 3, 45 Editor of Trumpet 4g National Honor Soeietyg Ist Honor Essay. MARION LOUISE LAUGHTON Skippy West Ripley, Maine Skip is a swell pal and reliable friend. S-social abilityg K-kindnessg I-interestg P-playing the game well. Hockey 1, 4g Barkelball I, 45 Manson Prize Speaking 3g Girl Reservex I, 2, 3, 4g Interelaxs Sportr I, 2. HERBERT ARTHUR LEONARD Herb Thorndike, Maine Herb is another one of those Thorndikers. He has made himself known for his con- questIsD this year. Frerhman Prize Speaking lg First Prizeg Man- son Prize Speaking 3g Honorable Mention, Sen- ior Playg One-Act Playsg Batketball Manager 4g Letter in Traek 3, 45 Debating. DAVID CARLETON LIBBEY Dave Detroit, Maine David is truly an example of a student. He never enters a classroom without his les- sons prepared. Exceptional- don't cha know! Freshman Bible Prize, Track 2, 35 Dramatic: 3, 4g Basinexr Manager, Senior Playg Debatingg National Honor Society. PHILIP KEITH MCDONALD Phil Pittsfield, Maine Here's our best to the versatile leading man of our Senior Play. Phil has also been prominent in many other class activities. G-ypry Rover 45 Senior Play: Editorial Board M, C. I. 3. VIRGINIA TOWLE MAGNUS Jinny Palmyra, Maine Jinny has been a loyal number of our class for four years. She is known for her happy smile and joyous laughter. Girl Rererves I, 4g Senior Play. The Trumpet MC I 1935 21 GERALDINE YVONNE MANN Jerry West Paris, Maine Jerry has all the qualities ofa true friend and swell pal. She is also a well-known dramatist and singer. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Pop Concert 2, 3, 4g Senior Playg flflusieal Comedyg Interelass Sports 2, 45 Prize Speaking 2. GOLDIE IONE MCINNIS Kokadjo, Maine Goldie has certainly made a name for her- self during her three years here. She's a good student and athlete. Her cheery smile has won her a place in the hearts of many. Letter in Hockey 3, 4g Basketball 2, 49 M Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, lnterelass Sports 2, 3, 4,' National Honor Society. ALBERT STORY PARSONS, JR. Twostory Rockport, Mass. Just another Massachusetts boy made good. Story is the quiet, unassuming fellow of our class. Basketball 49 Track 4. JAMES BION PARSONS Jimmie Pittsheld, Maine To the scribe and musician of our class! Maybe sometime Jimmie will turn over a new leaf and work every day. Freshman Prize Speakingg Sophomore Prize Speakingg Manson Prize Speaking: M, C. I. Board Zg Editor M, C. l. 3g Assistant Editor Trumpet 4g Senior Play. BEULAH ELIZABETH PATTERSON Pat Thorndike, Maine Pat has given much of her time to helping the class but she still had time for several heart interests. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g Vive President 35 Presi- dent 4g Letter in Hoekey .?,3,4g M Club 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 4: Class Treasurer If Class Seeretary 4g Senior Playg M. G. I. Board 3g Trumpet Board 49 Interelass Sports. ELIZABETH MAUDE REYNOLDS Lizzy Pittsfield, Maine As a faithful member of our class for four years, we are proud to claim you as a class- mate. Interelass Sports 3, 4g Alumni Prize Speaking: Honorable Mention 25 Manson Prize Speaking. The Trumpet MCI 1935 JAMES WILLIS ROBINSON Bill Palmyra, Maine Willis is often spoken of as the class an- noyer. But that happy smile will help you on your way. VVe wish the best of luck to our pest. Foolball 45 Track 2, 3, 4. ARLENE WINIFRED SALLEY -sally Pittsfield, Maine To Arlene, the quiet and reserved member of our class, we sincerely wish the best of success and happiness. FLORENCE PEARL SANBORN Shrimp Burnham, Maine One of the class' petite members is Flor- ence. But she has proved also to be a true and loyal member of our class. Bon voyage! DORA LOUISE STACY Skip Shirley, Maine Dora is one of those fortunate people who are both good students and athletes. She has played an important part in school affairs dur- ing her four years. Girl Rerervex 1, 2, 3, 4: Inlerelarx Sporl: 1, 3, 4g Clan Treasurer 29 Manton Prize Speaking: Honorable Mention 39 Hockey Z, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 45 M Club 2, 3, 4, Prexidenl 45 Parkr Prize, Nalional Honor Sorielyg Valediflory. GUY EDVVARD SUSI Burnham, Maine One of the class' best students is Guy. In future years, we will remember him for his cheery smile. Letter in Football 45 M Club 4, Nalional Honor Sofiely. HAROLD HORACE Tl BBETTS Tibb Pittsfield, Maine Prominent in athletics and the social activ- ities of the school, it has been said Harold rates as one ofthe most popular boys in the class. Football 3, 4g Bafeball 2, 3, 45 Track I, 2, 4, M Club 3, 4. T efrzlllzpef MCI 1935 CLIFTON ARCI-IIE VARNUM Clif Pittsfield, Maine We understand that some day you will become a second Rubinolfg well, when success comes, don't forget your Alma Mater. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES BERRY VICKERY Vick Unity, Maine To be a history teacher is his dream. Strangely, indeed, we have no fear for your subjects. FREDERICK AUGUSTUS WALDRON Judge Pittsheld, Maine Frederick has that most sought-after trait of allsdependability. We admire his abil- ity and achievements and surely hope they win the best in life for him. Frexhnzan Prize Speaking, Second Prizeg .Hum- nac Prize Speaking, l ir.vl Prizeg .Manson Prize Speaking, First Prizeg Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Naliona! Honor Society 3, Debating 3, 4, .Ml4JifdZCON1?IiI' -lg Senior Play, illanager of Foolbaii -ig NI, C. I. Board 3: Parklv Prize 3, Mzlularorian. ELLIS CHARLES WHITMAN Blondie Palmyra, Maine As Rastus in the Senior Play, you were a huge success, but looking back we see you were always that way. Orcheslra I, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, -lg Nlanager of Track 35 Senior Pfayv. The Trumpet MC I 1935 RICHARD ROBERT BUCKLEY Dick Gardiner, Maine Although Dick has been with us but one year, he has certainly made himself popular with everyone by his good humor, sunny dis- position, and cheerfulness. Football 4g Barketball 49 Baseball 4. CARLTON WOODROW CLAY ' Lincoln, Maine Although Carlton has only joined our ranks for a year, his personality and untiring willingness to work have won for him the respect of all his classmates. Football 4g Basketball 4g Bareball 4. ELIAS HAROLD DERAPS Hezekiah Palmyra, Maine Elias is one of those silent town students. We un-ite in wishing you luck and we do not fear for your success in life Football 4g Track 4. WILFRED EDMUND DERAPS Palmyra, Maine Although Wilfred X' isn't very large, he manages to get there just the same. There is no fear in our minds but you will make your- self known. KENNETH ADDISON DOHERTY Ken Burnham, Maine l Kenneth is another of those who believe in silence, at least around school. Best wishes, Ken, LEE ELLIOT FLAGG Burnham, Maine When the bus comes in from Burnham, in comes Lee. Did you ever get all those nouns and pronouns straightened out in English? We hope so. CARL JOSEPH GOODRIDGE Joe Palmyra, Maine We think of Carl as the boy leading a cam- pus football game. His qualities as a leader, we are sure, will carry him far. NATALIE R. HAMLIN Nat Pittsfield, Maine Natalie is the vivacious girl, known to us by her happy smile. May you continue to Heep that happy, joyous spirit all through 1 e. Letter in Hockey 49 Interrlarr Sports 2, 3g Senior Play. WINSTON EMERY HANSON Wink St. Albans, Maine How could we forget Higgenbottom in the iinigr Play? May you never fail to remember Orehextra 45 Senior Play. LELAND JOHNSTON John Washington, Maine We haven't found out a great deal about Leland this year, except that he is an excep- tional worker and will surely succeed. GUY JOSEPH READY Skowhegan, Maine Guy, besides being a prominent figure in athletics, has won a host of friends by his ready smile and quick wit. Success from '35! Trumpet Boardg Letter in Football 4: Track 4: M Club 4. RAYMOND NORBERT RENAUD Rex Lewiston, Maine Actor and musician. Rex has taken an active part in social activities, and the Class of '35 joins together in wishing him success. Track 45 Ba.reball4g Gyp.ry Rover 4g Orrhestra 4. RICHARD WISWELL TALBOT Dick Kennebunk, Maine Dick loves the happy life of one who works well, worries little and laughs much. Football 4: Baseball 4g Track 45 M Club 4. GEORGE LEONARD TEMPLE Bruiser Lewiston, Maine You had an honored privilege this year in being able to invade the girl's dorm every morning. One day you were absent. Couldn't you Find your clothes, Georgie? Football 4g M Club 4g Trumpet Board. CHARLES MELVIN THOMAS Charlie ' Whitman, Mass. We know quite a few facts about Charlie and not a thing we should conceal. He is a scholar, an athlete, and a friend to all. Football 45 Track 4: M Club 4. OWEN WENTWORTH Kennebunk, Maine Owen is our idea of a good all-around man -a brilliant student, active in sports, an entertaining spokesman, added to an ever- present sense of humor. Football 4g Trark 45 Baseball 4: Trumpet Boardg M Club 4. The Trumpet MCI 1935 SENIOR CLASS MOTTO: Able and Willing COLORS: Blue and White FLOWER: White Rose OFFICERS President Frank Homestead Vice President Laurel Hersey Treasurer Lucille Cookson Secretmjv Beulah Patterson Historian Marion Crawford Class Adviser Marion Dickson CLASS ODE Tune: fBe!Is fy' Sl. Mary'sJ VERSE! These four years will be, Just a sweet memory, Like an echo from each heart, a lost melody. We'll never forget The dear friends that we met, Our school days, Our happy days, Bring no regret. I. CHORUS Our dear Alma Mater, With lowered heads we leave you. To colors of garnet And black we'll be true. We now face the future. We're Able and Willing To fight for you, Be right for you Dear M. C. I. II. CHORUS Our dear Alma Mater, We now say Adieu 'Mid sorrow and heartaches, Our farewell to you A mem'ry of school days We'll cherish forever Our hearts for you, Are strong and true, Dear M. C. l. Words: Marion Crawford 25 The Trumpet MCI CLASS POEM Father Time on Heeting wings, Again has taken toll. Our graduation day draws nigh, The attainment of our goal. Four years of happiness gone by, Four years of work and play- Memories bring smiles and tears, As we look back today. How we recall our Freshman days, When Life seemed so serene. As we look back upon them now, It seems a happy dream. Dreams, and then realities, For now we realize Our dreams merged into knowledge, Our goals began to rise. Our class has stood together Through vict'ry and defeat, We've shown the school and shown The problems we can meet. Our teachers have encouraged Every worthy act or deed. They've forseen all our troubles And helped us in our need. To them we give the credit, For the wisdom we have gained, For the forming of our ideals, And the goals we have attained. On this last chapel morning, Our hearts are sadly beating, Friend meets friend and wonders, ' When again that cheery greeting? So friends of the Class of '35, Hold schoolday mem'ries nigh, Hope and pray that some day We'll return to M. C. I. the world Marion Crawford. 26 The Trumpet MCI 1935 Valedictory Salatatory Essay Essav Essay Class Will Class History Class Oration Class Gytts Class Prophecy Class Chaplain Class Marshals Address to Undergraduates HONOR PARTS Dora Stacy Frederick Waldron Robert Kinney Maxine Cates Marion Crawford CLASS-DAY PARTS Jean Hale Lucille Cookson Herbert Leonard Preston Barlow Beulah Patterson Dorothy Anctil Guy Susi Goldie Mclnnis Frederick Chadbourne Goldie Mclnnis Frank Homestead COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM ' Tuesday, June 4 Thursday, June 6 Friday, June 7 Saturday, June 8 Sunday, June 9 Monday, June IO Senior Chapel Class Outing Manson Contest Class Day Exercises Baccalaureate Exercises Graduation Exercises 27 The Trumpet MCI 1935 CLASS WILL Parenls, Teachers, Relaiivex and Friends: E, the Class of 1935 of Maine Central Institute, Town of Pittsfield, in the County of Somerset, State of Maine, United States of America, being, we believe, ofsound and disposing mind, and being desirous of settling our affairs with our beloved school mates, while we still have strength and capacity to do so, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all other wills by us made. First: To the Student Body, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty- Eve leave our honored principal, Mr. Purinton, and may you respect and honor him as much as we have tried to do. Second: To the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-six, we leave a little bit of sense, hoping that they will make good use of it fif they know how.l We also leave said class the use of the corridors for discussing their private business, and the use of the cloak room for a beauty parlor. Third: To the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-seven we leave some of our confidence and superiority complex, which we know all Sophomores could not get along without. Fourih: To the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-eight we leave some of our speed, to help them catch up with other classes, especially athletics. We also leave you the pleasure of welcoming the Green Freshiesf' Fiflh: Richard Talbot leaves his doll furniture to Mary Skillins. Sixth: Leland Johnston leaves all his cuds of gum to Frannie Manyard in order that her jaws will not lack exercise due to a future 'Cgum depression. Seventh: Story Parsons leaves his ability to look over other people's shoulders to Freddie Mclnnisf' Eighth: John Dickson leaves his ability to play basketball to James Briggs in hopes that it will strengthen the Sophomore's Team. 18 The Trumpet J MCI 1935 Ninth: James Parsons leaves his neat appearance, his polished manners and his girlish ways to any girl who may desire them. Tenth: Lucille Cookson leaves an example of the size one should attain during her four years to Vivian Grey. Eleventh: Laurel Hersey's bashfulness in speech to the Freshman Class. Tweyth: Christine Dowe's quietness in the dormitory to Alice Price in order that second Hoor may rest on week-ends. Thirteenth: Guy Ready wills his black and orange striped jersey to Paul Huston in order that the boys' dormitory will always have remembrances of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-five. Fourteenth: Marion Crawford's leadership and responsibility to Eleanor Lane. FU'teenth: David Libbey leaves his religious knowledge to the boys' dormitory, hoping that this will excuse them from attending church on Sundays. Sixteenth: Bob Kinney leaves his marks of beauty to Claralyn Preble to use with her best judgment. Seventeenth: Lastly, all the rest residue, and remainder of our books, seats, and desks, we leave with the teachers to dispose of as they see fit, to whoever deserves them, and to their heirs and assigns forever. Eighteenth: We hereby appoint John Dailey, President of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-six, to be the executor of this, our last will and testament, and it is our will that no bond shall be required of said executor. Nineteenth: In witness whereof we have hereto subscribed our names and affixed our seal, this eighth day of june, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five. Lop Hersey Mickey Crawford Chub Fernald Flash Stacey Speed Barlow Blondie Whitman Junior Parsons Wink Hanson 29 The Trumpet. MCI 1935 CLASS ORATION AMERICAN EVASION OF A FUTURE WORLD WAR AREFUL analysis will show that the underlying cause of war is the spirit of greed and selfishness. War has made in the past many conquerors but Car- lyle says, Conquerors are a class of men who might well be done away with. I admit that it is interesting to read of the exploits of these conquerors. On the one hand, we have a picture of the victorious warrior entering a cityg we hear the bl are of the trumpets, we see the huge crowds madly waving flags, and we hear the applause of the masses, on the other hand we see the smouldering ashes of homes, we see heart-broken mothers, and fatherless children, and as we look a little closer we see row after row of white crosses. What brought such desolation to thousands of happy homes? The answer is this: A man had a vision of a world empire to be dominated by himself. For example let us turn to the World War. Historians will show that the phys- ical cause of the war was the assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand of Hun- gary, by Siberian sympathizersg but can they deny that this war had not been planned before, and that this incident was the torch that kindled the blaze? The question that now confronts us as a nation is: Are we justified when we declare that it is not our intention to send the best blood of our country to be shed for avarice and greed? We, the people of today, consider ourselves as an intellectual, cultural, and civilized race striving only for the advancement of the coming generations. Why, then, I ask you, should highly advanced nations continue to sacrifice their splendid manhood to war, a game, entered into by early uncivilized tribes? VVar involves enormous expense and debts which must be raised and paid. When we first think of the cost of this inhuman game we think only of the financial debts which are piled up for us to meet in the future. For a few minutes let us consider the cost of this great World War. This war cost the nations involved f337,980,500,000. In 1916 the richest country was the United States which was valued at f220,000,000,000, or in other words if this coun- try and another of equal value had been engulfed in a vast earthquake, without the loss of human life the financial loss would have scarcely equaled that of the war. If this were the only cost that was left in its wake, it would put an altogether differ- ent aspect upon this ungodly game, but there is another cost, one which touches closely the heart and emotions of every true American. It is the enormous num- ber of lives which were sacrificed upon the battlefield fcr the fatherland and the many wrecked lives of young men who were wounded and must face life physical wrecks, with the ghostly remembrances of war haunting them during their lives. 30 The Trumpet MCI 1935 It has been said that figures speak for themselves , therefore, when it is brought to your attention that 25,281,000 soldiers were killed and 20,000,000 were injured for life during the recent World War or twice as many were killed in the recent world conflict as in all wars during the preceding hundred and twenty-five years, you must realize how terrible has been the grasping hand of War. Do you wish to at- tempt to set figures for the death toll of another World War with all the new deadly inventions of warfare? Friends, is this not a time when the United States or any other nation should be looking forward to peace treaties and new terms of neu- trality? Another war will be the test for civilizations, and only the highest devel- oped systems will be able to evade it. There are always drastic results which must follow such an expensive and in- volved enterprise as this game of warg these results are detrimental and retard great- ly the nations which are striving to establish prosperity and sound systems of government. Wars, through all the ages, whether great or small, have been followed by a de- cline in finance and business, which we have termed a depression. Out of the recent VVorld War has come the greatest depression ever known. This one has not been limited to one nation or to a few, but has been world-wide in its attack upon nations large and small alike. Although the depression is the most outstanding fact in our minds as a result of the war, there are many other things to consider and consider carefully. There are not only the physical wrecks whose lives have been destroyed but those who are well in body but whose initiative and will-power have been crushed under the military system where your thinking is done for you. With all the growing unrest in Europe at the present time, with peace treaties and international pledges regarded as but mere valueless scraps of paper, we should not be amazed that the heads of our government at Washington and the people themselves are seriously at work devising plans whereby the United States can evade another world conflict. Germany, under the leadership of Hitler, only recently has denounced the Versailles Treaty by defying the military provisions of the pact. The old Allies, France, Italy, and Great Britain, with the partial support of Russia, are closely united against Germany. Nevertheless, there is material enough to start a blaze in European affairs which if fanned but little could spread over the entire con- tinent. However, this material is dampg it may be years before it will be dried suffi- ciently, but when that day comes, then, and only then, will the United States be able to test her principles of neutrality and peace which she is so carefully prepar- ing at the present time. VVith war clouds constantly rolling across the journalistic sky and with a very initiated source of international trouble between the leading nations of Europe, Americans are becoming more and more interested in the possibility that we may 31 The Trumpet MCI 1935 be able to evade a future world conflict. At the present time the national Congress is seriously considering the several proposals of the Nye Munitions Committee which have made a very thorough and extensive study of the situation. We are constantly having the fact repeated that no nation can go to war, for in order to wage war one must buy, to buy one must have cash and credit on a large scale, and what nation has this today? The same situation existed in 1914, yet the United States managed to finance much of the World War, it was through our involved finances that indirectly we were dragged into war. The United States learned much from this lesson, for she burned her Fingers and now will shun the fire. War is a game through which many huge fortunes have been secured, and the chief class of these is the munitions manufacturers,who have used their profits secretly to advocate war through the press. If they can stir up a war or a world conflict, it will mean wealth and more power for them, but there are plans under consideration at the present time whereby the war profits will be curbed. Under this plan during a war, the cost will be derived from a tax upon war-demanded goods, and this tax will be so great that it will reduce the manufacture of such products to an unprofitable business, thus the danger of becoming involved in a future World War through this source will be eliminated. The United States learned from the World War that she did not have a sound policy of neutrality, this was one of the outstanding reasons why the United States became involved in past conliicts. The time to promote peace and peace measures is in the time of peace. Our country has sensed this fact and now that a crisis is arising in Europe we, as a na- tion, are striving to revolutionize our policy of neutrality. The new policy, although it has not been announced oHicially, will probably be very different in principle and will restrict American trade to a very great extent. These measures, all of which are before Congress at present, are being reported very favorably upon and all are supported in some form by the president. Does not the sun which is just breaking through the war clouds of Congress al- most appear as an omen that America will not be lost in that grim forest of death and desolation, but will End her present steps leading her on the sunlit paths of peace. Friends, is this not a worthy achievement to look forward to and strive for? A time when the United States, your nation, and my nation, shall stand foremost among all nations of the earth as the champion of brotherhood, good will, and peace. 32 MCI 1935 Activities 0 33 ll 1' V T r u IIIBYVIL-I' -W M C I I fl .J 5 l ronl lfmr, lrjfl fn rfghl: V. Gray, M. f'r:1wford. Marion Dir-kson. D, Story, B. Pallvrsun, ll. Badger tql'l'lIII!l lfrzu-: IC. Sl1'l'IIl', Nl. Nlilllll, J. Garvvloll. G. Mvlllnis. Y. Slllll4'f'lHIl4l Tlzfrn' lf0ll'.' N. Hamlin, M. Skillings. M. Mr-Vlllly, M. Knowles GIRLS' M CLUB N AC'I'lVl'i group on the campus is the Girls' M Club. 'I'hey become mem- 1 bers from having earned their letter in some major sport, and are entitled to wear the Varsity sweater. The girls put on several chapel programs, inter-class games, and numerous dances, both public and private, during the year. Besides carrying on the social side, the Clulu often makes a gift at the close of the year, as benches for the athletic field, which were given last year. Prcxidvllt Dora Stacy 1f z'fr P1'm'ifff'11l Constance Griftin Sl't'7'L'fIl71V Marian Crawford '1w7'f'IlJ'lll'f'74 Beulah Patterson xfdvimr' Marion S. Dickson 34 fy fv 1 .l-I-.f.w.Q.-... .--- v.,, -le,-,,,..e--e-eeeYe. -lf'.?Q2 lfronl Razr. lqff in Fllglllff IV. I vrn:iIfI, 0. Ive-niworill. I', Ilnrlow, .I. Czniavun. Ii. II4-rm-y, R. KIIllI1'j', .I. Dir-kson. IC. Wlliiman S1'!'0Ill! linux' II. IIIIIISUII, N. I'Il'I'Il2lI4I. II. Smith. II. 'I':lIboI. I . IIUllI1'SIl'fI, I . Waldron, I-. Temple l.Irl1'1'.w'rl, Ray l'. Sim-lair Tllfrd IIIOIIH' G. Susi. II. 'I'ibIu-Its. II. Imonarfl. J. Daily, I'. II1-rsvy, G. Ilvzuly, I'. Ilolwrly. BOYS' M CLUB NIC of the honors M. C. I. ofiiers is membership in the NI Club. This can be obtained by earning a letter in some Varsity sportg those belonging are the only boys allowed to wear the school sweater. Members of the Club have many enjoyable times together, and sponser several social functions, dances, and chapel programsg also during recent years the boys' and girls' M Clubs have together put on a Winter Carnival and Ball. Pnxfiffwzl Laurel Hersey I 'in' Pra,rif1'w1f Robert Kinney .N'cr1'r!fzfy- T7'UH.YIl7'F7' joseph Canavan nldzziror Roy ll. Sinclair 35 , - Thr Trumps! MCI 1935 SENIOR PLAY HlS year's annual presentation by the Senior Class was The Ghost Parade, a comedy-drama in three acts. The cast, under the experienced direction of Miss l.ucille de Reynolds, coach of dramatics, gave a good performance on the new stage in Powers Hall before an enthusiastic audience. The cast of characters is as follows: xlbmlmzz Hawkes Herman Cowan The Sheriff -lames Parsons, hlr. Hiram Preston Barlow R!l.Yfl1.f Ellis Wlhitman rifle Higgenbolfam Winston Hanson 70110: Herbert Leonard and and Matilda Natalie Hamlin ilflfzmie R055 Hilda Bradford ffmzc Wa!ki11.r Nlaxine Cates fileflc Smart Frederick A. Waldron Ted Lewis Philip MacDonald Mi.v5 Abigail 707265 Jean Hale Bilb' Lfmzrml Virginia Magnus Claudia, Flo, Gerry Maun, Beulah Patterson, and the Pm! Lucille Cookson Coach Lucille de Reynolds 36 TlIf'T7'1lIlIpf?f MCI THE TRUMPET BOARD Er1'ifor-in-Clzizjf .1.v.ri.vfa11t Edilmzf l311.vi11r.vJ illanfzger Yokex Commezzcemefzt Sertion Aff! Edilw' . flflfflffx . Jn'ui.vor Robert Kinney james Parsons Goldie Mclnnis Oliver Wentworth George Temple ,lean Hale Maxine Cates Beulah Patterson Marion Crawford Guy Ready Marion S. Dickson 'PHE TRUMPET BOARD wishes to extend thanks to those who have made this publication possible. 37 MCI 38 MCI , 193 The Chatterbox 0 39 The Trumpet MCI 1935 JOKES Mr. ffones CBiology clizssj: What flower gives us food, Kinney? R. Kinney: Cauliflower. Miss Reynolds: Cowan, when did Hamlet consider it the best time to kill Claudia? Cowan fafler a momenfs hesilationj: On an empty stomach. Mr. Grover and Eunice Spaulding are seen chatting in the back of the room during Mr. Jones' class. Mr. ffones: Mr, Grover, I can't have this sort of thing going on. Mr. Grover: N-ext question, please. Beulah Patterson and Maxine Cates talking over what they will do next year: B. Paiterson: A manicurist has a great advantage. M. Cates: Because of her polish? B. Paflerson: No, because she can always nail her man. Mr. Wilson to Miss Dickson: I'd like to eat in the kitchen because I like it very Murchf' Connie Griflin and Loggie Gould in Loggie's Car: Loggie: Does this wind bother you? Connie: Oh, no, talk as much as you please. Miss Dickson Cin Dietetics Cldssj: Class, just guess my age for your food problem. V. Sutherland: I know how we can Hnd out. E. Steene: How? V. Sutherland: Count her teeth. Miss Reynolds: Tibbetts, write the name of one of Dickens' books. Tibbetts answer was: All ofa twist. 40 The Trumpet MCI 1935 Mr. Yones: Briggs, name the parts of the flower. Briggs: I dunno. ' Mr. ffones: What day of the week is it? Briggs: I dunno. Mr. 7ones: What do you know? Briggs: I dunno. Miss Alley Cin Bible Classj: Locate Jerusalem. 7. Mann: Jerusalem is in the left-hand corner about two inches from the edge. C. Preble Ctranslatingj: One of his two dead daughters diedg the other was cap- tured. Miss Alley fa bit rujied at the apparent inability of the class to understand the diference between post and post quamj: If you're not careful you'1l run into the post and get a bump. B. Smith: I have an uncle that makes great money with his pen. A. Swett: That so? There are not many writers who can make a decent living by their pens. B. Smith: But he isn't a writer. He raises pigs. Mr. Wilson Cto History Class after vaeationj: Well, do you all know your lesson? Class Cin a surprised tonel: Oh, you didn't assign any lesson. Mr. Wilson: Well then, for once, I can expect a perfect one. Sam: How much do you charge for a funeral notice in your paper? Editor: One dollar an inch. Sam: Good heavens! My poor brother is six feet tall. A Negro was being examined for a driver's license. Examiner: And what is the white line in the middle of the road for? Negro: For by a-? 41 The Trumpet MCI 1935 M. Crawford: Can you enlarge photographs to life size? Clerk: Why, yes. M. Crawford: Then will you see what you can do to this picture of Charlie PY, . Thomas. G. Mann.- Do you like conceited girls better than the other kind? ff. Dickson: What other kind? For Pedestrians: SO THEY SAY u Her little tongue is never still, Talk she must, and talk she will. QA School Teacherj n H Silently one by one In the rank book of the teachers, Blossom the little zeros, The forgetmenots of the Seniors. H cc Little grains of Powder, Little drops of paint, Won't make Clarolyn's freckles Look as if they ain't. The freshmen are dull and every one knows The Sophomores smart and they all show it The Juniors have breath and they blow Upon the Seniors who think they know it. Pedestrians should be seen and not hurt. The girl who marries a man with money to burn, usually makes a good match The modern music takes the rest out of restaurant and puts the d in dinner. 42 The Trumpet MCI 1935 PROMINENT FIGURES OF TODAY Father Coughlin Lou Little Madame Schum Mussolini Lowell Thomas Vicki Baum Frances Perkins Walter Winchell Einstein Helen Jacobs Joe Penner Paul Whiteman Eleanor Bridges Shirley Temple Amelia Earhart Henry Ford Ginger Rogers Babe Ruth ann Heink Sylvia of Hollywood Frederick Waldron John Dickson Jean Hale Frank Homestead James Parsons Marion Crawford Iva Cianchette James Parsons Guy Suzi Dora Stacy Preston Barlow Herman Cowan Hilda Bradford Lucille Cookson Christine Dowe Kenneth Doherty Geraldine Mann Laurel Hersey Beulah Patterson The Trumpet MCI 1935 WE WONDER WHO the ford in Bradford the cook in Cookson the wall in Waldron the bee in Libbey the cow in Cowan the red in Ready the sun in Dickson the robin in Robinson the chin in Cianchette the inn in Mclnnis the sea in Stacy the home in Homestead PUT the burn in Chadbourne the man in Friedman the hearse in Hersey the ham in Hamlin the knee in Kinney the dawn in MacDonald the fern in F ernald the bar in Barlow the Wren in Reynolds the can in Canavan 44 The Trumpet MCI 5 1935 JUST A FEW OF THE KICKS Getting out this magazine is no picnic. If we print jokes, people say we are silly. If we don't they say we are too serious. If we clip things from other magazines, we are too lazy to write them ourselves. If we don't, we are stuck on our own stuff. If we stick close to the job all day, we ought to be out hunting news. If we do get out and try to hustle, we ought to be on the job in the office. If we don't print contributions, we don't appreciate true genius: and ifwe print them, the magazine is filled with junk. If we make a change in the other fellow's writeup, we are too critical. If we don't we are asleep. Now, like as not, some guy will say we swiped this from some other magazine. WE DID! WHAT WE HEAR Miss dlley: After all, you're seniors. Mr. Wilson: That is the point exactly. I Parsons: Well, I don't see why. D. Libbey: I brought some newspaper clippings. Mrs. Sherman: There is a place in the waste basket for your gum. fl. Price: Have you seen George? Gertrude Mann: judas Priest. Miss Reynolds: Prepare a speech for tomorrow. R. Buckley: I don't know. Miss Dickson: You're too fresh. 7. Mann: I-lot diggety. M. Cates: I'm going home this week-end. G. Temple: Well-er-it's this way. B. Patterson: I'm on a diet. Mr. Cook: That isn't the way they do it down to Legislature. O. Wentworth I'm from Kennebunkport. Mr. Sinclair: Come over and see Nancy. Miss Morse: Get it if it doesn't cost too much. Mr. Purinton: Oh! Pooh! Pooh! 45 The Trumpet MCI 1935 MOLLY TO NANCY CTlzey Gel the Low-Downj ELL, well, Well, Nancy, fancy meeting you here! I suppose you've heard the latest? Maxine and Owen have broken up. Yes, siree! Maxine just persisted in chewing gum too loud in the movies. Oh, yes! that's why they skipped out the other afternoon. And Owen wouldn't wear a tie. You know how Maxine loves a tie! Hmmm! Hmmm! Mrs. Purinton never has that trouble, does she? Doesn't 'Purry' wear the divinest ties? Now, let me tell you one! The boys, dormitory has gone on a strike. No more Wednesday-night parties for them. Why? Well, I'll tell you. They had bull session the other night to talk it over. Freddy Mclnnis declared he was all through with the women Qean hasn't been to the dormitory latelyl and Guy Ready agrees with him perfectly, so now they've decided to sign off. l'm just dying to see who the one will be to break it. Speaking of dormitories, nobody can cultivate an honest little pimple nowadays without being packed off home with the measles. Did you hear what happened to Maynard on the History Class trip to Augusta? They lost her for a long time till Buckley and some of the others began to get worried. They had to send pages all over the State House and guess where they found her? No, wrong again. Down in the Museum trying to outstare a speckled trout. Can you beat that? Oh, you can! So your daddy doesn't have trouble outstaring, but he does have trouble with his insteps? Why does he wear that bandage on his finger? Oh, he didn't believe your teeth were strong, so you bit him! What a basketball player you'll make. Conny's and Logie's busted romance seems to be pretty well patched up. Heard of any more this spring weather has affected? Oh, I know Whitman and Libbey still hold the corridor down but how about some new scandal? So Rex is getting interested in Bates. I didn't know he was scholastically inclined. Libbey Street is becoming exclusive. They travel in their own set now. Did you see Gerry and Mutt in the Minstrel Show? I wish they would get in a 'Blue and Pensive Mood' more often. Speed and Glenna watched from behind scenes with their mouths wide open. Maybe they thought they could learn some- thing. Well, Nancy, I've got to go now. I hear papa's feet coming up the stairs. So long! Come up and see me some time. M. C. 46 The Trumpet MCI 1935 JUST A CLOUD IGHT, a peeping star, a moon and over all-a cloud. A picture, truly, to cause a bit of wondering. What is it all about? First-night. A broad meaning is instilled in that one little word. Primitive darkness robs the world of its light, its life. What is night but death, a chill dark blanket muflled close overlife's throbbing pulses? Silence and oblivion rule the world. Then suddenly- Ah, what is that? A peeping star. Now a second dash from the artist's brush has been added to our wierd picture. Birth, the tiny star, has deprived night of its blackness. Already old death has been replaced by its jealous antonym. A tiny beam, to be sure, but what a godsend, a proof of the silver lining! Now death loses entirely its sinister aspect for over the brow of the hill, a magic silver moon majestically sails through its empire. Life, the royal mother of that delicate little offspring, the star, has claimed its own. Though its power over death is limited ffor strive as it may,night is still nightD,still it claims a portion of the heavens and fills the atoms of the stratosphere with friendly silvery light. Out of the west drifts a cloud, such a tiny, fleecy, magical cloud! Across its broad bosom in fiery letters is imprinted the one word, Fate. How it lightens the darkness with its promise! Thus, this little emblem sails through death, but now it nears the little planet of birth. What black and intricate power holds this symbol of airy beauty? So! the little star is gone and the heavens have lost their struggling, faint beam-Birth. On sails Fate, over the moon, over all. The uni- verse is again bathed in inky blackness. Death rules. Huge rumbles of thunder issue from his quaking sides. Wait-out of the darkness comes a faint beam of silvery light. Death subsldes into mumbling quiet. Once more Birth adds its faint ray to the Majestic Queen of the night. F are came and went again. The cloud sails on. Shall it enter your life? M. C. 47 ll11'Trumprl MCI w 4 H MCI Advertisements The Trumpet MCI 1935 I With Your Next Soiled Laundry Proper DRY CLEANING It restores the tailored line of beauty to your apparel. Let us keep your clothes always ready to Wear by serving you regularly. Just phone 225. WHITE STAR LAUNDRY PITTSFIELD AUTOMOBILE REPAIRIN G If It's REAL SERVICE You Want-Bring It Here Telephone: Day, 64-13, Night, 42-11 I-IUBBARD'S GARAGE George F. Hubbard, Prop. Crane Service Kendall Oil Wolf's Head Oil Compliments of O. R. EMERSON, M. D. NEWPORT, MAINE ROBERTS GARAGE PARK STREET AUTOMOBILE SERVICE WILLARD BATTERIES 50 TheTrumpet MCI 1935 Compliments of Maine Central Institute A MAINE SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS PITTSFIELD, MAINE 51 The Trumpet MCI 1935 Our Aim Is To Please Our Customers With QUALITY FOOTWEAR AT LOW PRICES Our line ot' Ladies' N0-Mend Hose will please you too This store has a first-class Repair Department connected with it BANKS BOOT SHOP PITTSFIELD, MAINE Fompliments of FARRAR FURNITURE COMPANY DR. CARGILL, D. D. GOODE Sl-IOPPE COATS and DRESSES SWEATERS, BLOUSES and SKIRTS MILLINERY HOSIERY and SILK UNDERWEAR Especially Large Assortment of Dresses All .Alterations Free 22 MAIN STREET Phone 18-2 PITTSFIELD, ME. 52 The Trumpet MCI 1935 A. R. BURTON 6: SON SHELL', DISTRIBUTORS HARTLAND - PITTSFIELD - NEWPORT M A I N E EASTER SPECIALS on Realistic-I-Ielic-one Combination Realistic Croquinole, Duart Croquinole, and Lean Oil lllethod AROLIN GREENWAY NEWPORT, MAINE Tel. 55-2 C 'ompliments of DR. G. l. HIGGINS Lancey O. Milliken, lnc. Manufacturers of WOOL SHODDIES PITTSFIELD MAINE 53 Th T MCI Write for Quotation School Annuals, Programs and Catalogs TI-IE PITTSFIELD ADVERTISER, INC PITTSFIELD MAINE GYKTZNW Compliments of A FRIEND ww The Trumpet MCI 1935 Dalcin Sporting Goods Co. BANGOR WATERVILLE We are well recognized among THE SCHOOLS OF MAINE as a source of Quality Sports Equipment Reasonably Priced We are prepared to supply all the needs of the modern HUNTER - ATHLETE - FISHERMAN Also a Complete Line of ARCHERY EQUIPMENT. MOCCASINS, BANNERS, BRIEF CASES, BLANKETS. CAMPING EQUIPMENT, CAMERAS, FILMS, RADIO TUBES, SKATES, etc. S P O R T S W E A R MEN'S and WOMEN'S SUEDE JACKETS, GIRLS' WOOL or CORDUROY SKI SUITS, GIRLS' MIDDIES and GYM BLOOMERS MEN'S and BOYS' RAINCOATS and SLICKERS Everything in Riding Clothing Tennis Rackets Restrung Wholesale and Retail Skates Sharpened Mail Orders Shipped the Same Day Received 55 The Trumpet MCI 1935 K f'rm1,pl'ime11fs rj file BIJOU THEATRE PITTSFIELD, MAINE A. St. Ledger, Mgr. NEW ENGLAND'S OWN Producers and Distributors of FINE FOODS VVholesale Only Beef, Nlutton, Lzuub. Veal, Pork, Hams, Bac-on, Sausage, Poultry, Game, Butter, Cheese, Olives, Oils-Fresh Salt and Smoked Fish-Fruits and Xv6g6tilbl6S+cliLI1I16d Foods. Preserves and Birdseye Frosted Foods. Batchelder, Snyder, Dorr 6: Doe l 'om pliments of THE PAPERCRAFTERS, INC. HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS 56 The Trumpet MCI 1935 Compliments of NICHOLS CLOTHING COMPANY SUPERIOR CLOTHING for MEN and BOYS BANK BLOCK PITTSFIELD, MAINE HOTEL GARAGE PITTSFIELD, MAINE -STORAGE- GAS and OILS COMPLETE SERVICE F ERNALD'S CASH MARKET Nation Wide Service Grocers MEATS FISH FRUIT PROVISIONS Telephone 290 PITTSFIELD CONGRATULATIONS M. C. I. For your success as A Good School And if you appreciate A Good Store Then you will be glad to visit the EMERY- BROWN COMPANY One of Maine's best department stores WATERVILLE, MAINE 57 The Trumpet MCI 1935 JUDKINS 8: GILMAN CO. Member of National Hardware Stores Dealers in HARDWARE - LUMBER - BUILDING MATERIALS SPORTING GOODS - PAINTS - VARNISHES NEWPORT, MAINE MANN'S BEST High Grade Birch Clothes Pins a Z . ,:,,e It U a -i'1-: 'I'- 11 'ns' N N G ' BAIL WOODS, for Tubs, Pails, etc., in VVhite, Ebonized and Enameled Finishes LONG LUM'BER, HOUSE FINISH, etc. Lewis M. Mann 6: Son 0Hice: West Paris, Maine. Tel. 6-3 Factories: West Paris and Bryant Pond STITHAIVVS for SODAS ICE CREAM LUNCI-IES HOME MADE CANDY 58 The Trumpet MCI 1935 THE MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Ofers Every Form of Life Insurance and Annuity Contracts, including Single Payment, Retirement, and Cash Refund PARKS -WINSLOW AGENCY Winthrop Winslow, General Agent 1201-2-3 Turks Head Bldg. Providence, Rhode Island Secure the future for the loved ones by a Life Insurance Policy and your old age by a Retirement Annuity 59 The Trumpet MCI 1935 THE PREBLE STUDIO O. K. BRADBURY 68 MAIN STREET Tel. 486 WATERVILLE, MAINE HIGH-GRADE PORTRAITURE COMMERCIAL WORK COLORING IN OILS IDENTIFICATION PICTURES Copying and Restoring of Old Photographs Compliments of I-IUIVIPI-IREY'S PHARMACY PAINTS - VARNISHES - ENAMELS - WALLPAPERS Keystone Paints, Keystone Wall Finish, Brushes, Sundries, etc. Wholesale and Retail M. F. BRAGDON PAINT CO. 47 EXCHANGE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE 60 The Trumpet MCI 193 Compliments of L A N C E Y H O U S E VV. VV. LEHR, Proprict OUTFITS FOR THE. FAMILY United lc to 99C Stores Co. PITTSFIELD, MAINE TYDOL -VEEDOL SERVICE GASOLINE and OILS GREASING TIRES TUBES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES C. E. JO N E S 6 D ST NQTIUN The creation of College Annuals depends upon the idea of how GOOD - is -the - publisher rather than how BlG -is -the - publisher. Disfinclion in design is assured by our experience as publishers for more than three-quarters of a century. PUBLISHERS OF THIS BOOK WADIQEN DIQESS 160 WARREN STREET Incorporated 1860 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 62 The Trumpet MCI 1935 Autographs . . a . T h'e Trumpet MCI 1935 Autographs Y I w , , N f Q 1 o 'I 1 s - ' 1 K 'N my 3 ,1 5. 1 .l'.:.. ' r r ' 4'-.F . ,.x Xl A+, q .0 . ,Wy 7 , - F -L 'I 4 , ...fx . . 1... H .., 1 5 b, K.. J n 'X . 1 I , . 4, . 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