Maine Central Institute - Trumpet Yearbook (Pittsfield, ME)

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Page Ten HAROLD W. LOUDER, B.S. Basketball Coach Science To many of us you are lcnown as lust plain Pop which stands for much. With our basketball boys you have been more than successful and when we return in future years, our hope is that we may loin the loyal band of alumni to watch Coach l.ouder's boys again in victory. MILTON l.. LINDHOLM, A.B. Assistant Football Coach History Lindy is our history teacher. Being proficient in his subiect, he never misses on a date. Cln history or at Auburnj He is outstanding for his friendliness and high principles which malce him a valued and pleasant member of our faculty. RUTH P. COOK Orchestra Conductress Piano, Violoncello Although we have often tried your patience, we lcnow that you remember only the happy incidents of the years. So it is with us. We cherish the bright spots in our school lite and will place our meetings together in the orchestra at the very beginning of our list of joyous memories. ESTELLE B. HABENlCHT Violin l-low we have all loolcecl forward to our chapel programs when we lcnew that you were going tb play for us. We are proud to have you for our teacher and to call you, friend ln years to come, may you sometimes pause in your busy life to remember the class of '37.

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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

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SENIDIQS