Maine Central Institute - Trumpet Yearbook (Pittsfield, ME)

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, , i iii. iilfflliigfmgik 15 ' . if -,M . 1 - C. Page Eight EDWIN M. PURINTON, M.A. Principal As we, the class of 1936, leave the halls of M. C. l., we are beginning to realize the value of your instruc- tion in the fundamental principles of school life. Those principles of perseverance, honesty, and responsibility, we can apply in the guidance of our ives. May we ever be loyal to your teachingsl SANGER M. COOK, A.B. Submaster English, Debating, Traclc Coach Some day we expect to see Sanger seated at the White I-louse in a private office of his own and ci comfortable chair Cf? 7 CPD From the time we were Freshmen, we have enioyed your dry wit and humor, and the time spent in your English Class, we shall always hold as a happy memory. We want you to go far-but when you reach your goal-president of the U. S.-don't forget the Class of '36, LUCILE DE REYNOLDS, A.B. Dean of Girls English, Public Spealcing Teacher of English, coach of Dromatics, and Dean of Girls, but we, the class of 1936, shall always remember her as one untiring in her efforts and willing to listen to all our problems. Although the day be short, she gives unreservedly of her time and energy whether in school, church, or public functions. The Seniors especially wish to express their sincere thanlcs and appreciation for all the help and encour- agement she has given us at M. C. I. ROY U. SINCLAIR, B.S. House Master Mathematics, Football Coach Baseball Coach When time has made dim the visions of many of the faces of 1936, there is one face that will not vanish, that of Mr. Sinclair, the teacher and coach. As a teacher, Mr. Sinclair has lead us through the most difficult maze of lines, circles, triangles, and trapezoids. As a coach-he has guided the players through the most difficult plays and inspired the team to victory. The class of 1936 will never forget the inspiration of a coach Sinclair,

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FACULTY v

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JULIA S. MORSE, B.S. Senior Class Adviser Commercial Subiects Between those who have to reprove and praise and those who receive the reprimands and encour- agements, there is iust a little closer bond of friend- ship, this bond exists between you, our adviser, and us. We lcnow we have sorely tried your patience at times, but to you we want to express our sincere appreciation for your counsel, your lceen interest, in all our class affairs and most for your friendship. Again we want to wish lor you, all the good things in life. May your loyalty, your thoughtiulness ot us as a class, be amply rewarded. And as years go by, thinlc of our good qualities, limited though they may be, not ol our tailings. MYRTLE M. SHERMAN, A.B. Sophomore Class Adviser French Parlez-vous francais? Upon leaving Mrs. Shermanls French Classes, one is able to Parlez-vous, very well. Une of the principles that we, as Seniors, have learned from you, Mrs. Sherman, is that no matter what taslc is assigned us, it must be done well. It we can only Follow this principle, we are sure we shall reach our goal. EVA L. ALLEY, A.B. junior Class Adviser Latin, History, Bible My, shall we ever forget what a traveling guide you are, Miss Alley! We shall always thinlc of you as a staunch friend-one from whom, even though we might resent your advice at times, we would receive the best guidance. Your leadership in Girl Reserves will always be an incentive to strive for the better things in life. MARION S. DICKSON, B.S. Freshman Class Adviser Home Economics Girls' Athletic Coach May fate be ever lcind to you for the friendship and helpfulness you have so generously bestowed upon us all. lo the members of the Hoclcey and Baslcetball teams-there will never be another 'lDixie, and we are sure Mal feels the same way. Page Nine