Maine Central Institute - Trumpet Yearbook (Pittsfield, ME)

Page 12 text:

sift Q-f'fL s f ' X . i Parte Eight EDWIN M. PURINTON, M.A. Principal As principal of our school, you have won the respect and devotion of each one of us. We feel it an honor and privilege to have such a man from whom we may seek advice. We, as Seniors, sincerely feel that our successes, may they be few or many, are due to your excellent guidance. Cooperation with one who can see the bright side of life as well as the serious is enioyable. SANGER M. COOK, AB. Submaster English, Debating, Traclc Coach It has been a privilege and ioy to worlc with you during our soiourn at M. C l. Your unfaltering interest, with an ever present sense of humor, has prompted us to do our best, both in sports and in classworlc. Your enthusiasm and loyalty at our many rallies have shown you to be a Fine leader. As future citizens we expect to remain under your leadership, for we all feel sure that you will continue your public service in on ever advancing career. LUCILE DE REYNOLDS, B.L.l. Dean of Girls English, Public Spealcing Those who have been associated with you during the past years realize that the chief characteristics you have endeavored to bring out in us are self- reliance and a spirit of independence in thought. ln the future, we shall always remember the happy hours we have spent under your guidance not only in study but also in our dramatic activities. ROY U. SINCLAIR, M.A. House Master Mathematics, Football Coach Baseball Coach We Find in you those qualities of energetic loyalty and friendliness which have endeared you to the class ol '37. We know that as long as you are a member of the faculty, every student will enioy practical and impartial iudgment. Your guidance and influence in athletics has brought honorable recognition to M. C l. in these endeavors. Fortunate are the school and students that are favored with your ellorts.

Page 11 text:

FACIJ LTV

Page 13 text:

EVA L. ALLEY, A.B. Senior Class Adviser Latin, History, Bible We have indeed been fortunate in having your leadership and guidance. Our way has been well charted with the mifeposts of loyalty, lcindliness, and service which you have set along the course. It is with reluctance that we part from these delightful associations but we shall always remember with pride and ioy our class adviser at M. C. l. MYRTLE M. SHERMAN, A.B' junior Class Adviser French No student can attend your classes without becoming interested in French, for you have the art to malce the study a delightful game instead of lust another recitation. Alter a few classes we can all Hparlez-vous very nicely. Not all our asso- ciations with you, however, have been in the class- room. You have in all things taught us that What is worth doing, is worth doing well. We shall cer- tainly miss you, Mrs. Sherman. MARION S. DICKSON, B.S Sophomore Class Adviser Home Economics Girl's Athletic Coach Every man is not fortunate enough to select a home economics teacher for a future partner, but we do know one who will never need to take his wife home to mother in order that she may get a few tips. Seriously, Miss Dickson, the position which you have won in the affections of both students and faculty members is due to your untiring efforts, your loyalty, and your ideals of teamwork and good sportsmanship. JULIA S. MORSE., B.S. Freshman Class Adviser Commercial Subiects Miss Morse may be called the friend of every student. No demand of ours has ever seemed too great. Even when it meant crowding that little green 'lChevy, you always managed to satisfy our wishes by seeing that we arrived safely and hap- pily at the out-of-town games. In the future, we shall always remember you as the teacher who never possessed a selfish thought. Page Nine