Maine Central Institute - Trumpet Yearbook (Pittsfield, ME)

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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

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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

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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